THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LOCAL NOTES.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SEPTEMBER 14. 1894.
Griffin, the Ice man!
Shane's photos are best
Griffin, the ice man.
Shane's photos are best.
E Wilson, the fruit man.
Go to Jones for groceries.
Learnard's for stationery.
Fountain Pens at Keeler's.
Dolly Graber, the boatman.
Go to Beal & Godding's for hae
Chapel has been well attended this week.
For fancy and staple groceries go to Jones.
D. P. Johnson has entered the law school.
Pat Graham, No. 7 East Warren street.
Patronize home industry. Albers & Stewart.
Keeler, stationer, 827 Massachusetts street
Elii Cann, 94, has returned to enter the law school.
Miss Guille who was here two years ago has returned.
First class dining hall at 825 Massachusetts street.
R W, McCurdy & Co carry a full line of first class groceries.
Fred Diggs is working at Wood ward's drug store.
There are over a hundred students in Prof. Jones' English class.
C. V. Hickman is visiting at Excelir Springs this week.
A class in advanced Chemistry is being organized as an optional.
W. Moclay Lyons will spend Saturday and Sunday in Topeka.
The program of the Adelphi Literary society will appear next week.
The Leis Drug Co. is a regular supply house for students, try them.
Next week we will publish the rules for the government of the library.
Prof. Dyche, the victim of three wrecks, is expected home this week.
George R. Albers will sell draughting instruments to the engineering boys
Jim Kelsey is back in school. He reports a successful season of base ball.
Look out for the University tablet which is being put out by Tracy Learnard.
Stewards of clubs will do well to see J. M. Jones before contracting for groceries.
Howard Martindale has a brother in school. Howard will be back about October 1st.
Willis has undoubtedly the most pleasant photo rooms in the city Call and see him
Wilson carries the best line of fruits, candies and other confectionery goods of any man in town
If you want a nice perfume for the handkerchief, see what the Leis Drug Co. have to offer you.
Bert Hoge was seen wandering amel- lessly about the classic halls of the University Wednesday morning.
The second year German class is so large that it is to be divided, the first section meeting at eight o'clock.
The Rush Club which has been running for three years, is as aggressive as ever and is open to all bids. Schefer is the steward again this year.
Shellenbarger="Shelly," the football man"-will have charge of the gymnasium of the city Y. M. C. A. this year.
The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
will give a reception to the faculty
and students this evening. Let every
one come and have a good time.
The Library will not be open until next week, and in the meantime the halls will resemble to-night's moon.
The excellent cut of Champlin in the Topeka Capital of August 26th was the work of Professor Clark, of the School of Fine Arts. We were mistaken in crediting it to another person last week.
The Kansas City Journal of the 11th says: "A member of Kansas University" says that the Rock Chalk boys will compete for for the hundred dollar prize at the Priests of Pallas parade on October 2d. Who knows anything about it?
Griffin, the coal man!
J. M.Jones,the grocer.
Go to Wilson's for your fruit. Law school opened Wednesday
Pat Graham does the students' work.
Fine Stationery at Keeler's,
McCurdy Brother's Grocers.
Go to Wilson's for your fruit.
Low school opened Weir.
The faculty had a meeting Thursday afternoon.
Try our Premium Bouquet Soap-25
cents a box. LEIS DRUGO. C
Go to 828 Massachusetts street for table board.
Holden is teaching a school at Spring Hill.
Tracy Learard carries a full line of stationery goods.
Boys, get your alarm clocks at Hester's, the jeweler.
On Thursday evening there were registered 520 students.
Go north, south, east or west Nixon's photos are the best.
It is reported that there is a fellow named Debs in the university.
Fred Raymond was on the hill a short time Wednesday morning.
W. H. H. Platt threatens to go a gunning for the Gazette local man.
Guy and Hoke Simpson, of Boehot,
entree the freshman class this week.
Jerry Johnson, who went to Baker last year has returned. He will study law.
Albers & Stewart. More pens and ink than you ever saw before. Albers & Stewart.
Pure ice from distilled water at A. J. Griffin's, 1007 Massachusetts street.
If you want your shoes repaired go to Pat Graham's on Warren street east of Massachusetts.
Ed. Powell is the Barber who makes special rates to student's. See his prices on 3rd page.
Have you tried the K. S. U. Boumer
Perfumes? For sale only at Barber
Brothers Drug Store.
Baker's foot ball players should come to the state university where they can play ball as much as they choose.
McCurdy & Co will be glad to see their last year customers back again and solicit the trade of new students
The Barbs will give a dance tonight.
Several of the boys who graduated last year employ their spare moment-playing tennis.
The anatomy class is out on a still hunt for cats and those who do not wish to lose their pussies will have to keep a close watch.
The Lawrence Journal Company says they are already to bring the Courier out as soon as the Courier people 'get that little matter fixed up.'
H. B. Hogeboom and friend M. S. McCreight were in the city a short time Wednesday. The latter gentleman is a graduate of Rush medical college.
Students desiring rooms shon d call on J. D. Kenyon, 718 Massachusetts street. He has listed over 100 rooms, located in all parts of the city and will furnish a conveyance and show rooms free of charge to students.
This local is written for new students only. It would be of no use to tell old students that Ed Powell is the K.U. students barber they know already, but to the new students we would say if you want a comfortable shave or a stylish hair-cut or an even more invigorating bath you should give Ed Powell a call. His shop is at 710 Mass. street.
Stewards of clubs will do well to call on Mr. Hart, the butcher, when purchasing meat, 1017 Rhode Island street. His shop is in the University part of town and will save you walking down town.
Mr. J, A. Nixon, of Red Bud, IH,
has started a Gallery on South
Massachusetts street, near Music Hall,
and is putting out some nice work.
Mr. Nixon is a pleasant gentleman to
meet and does not allow a dissatisfied
person to leave his gallery. Those
wishing pictures would do well to call
on Mr. Nixon and take advantage of
the low prices.
It is only a short time until the election of the Athletic association and every student should purchase a share before that time. Pay two dollars for one year's membership and see all the games. R. K. Moody is treasurer of the association.
Chus, Lease was called to Topeka last Saturday.
Hoyt and Ferguson, shining artists Buchan expects to study law this year
See Kenyon for rooms.
Edward O'Bryan returned to his school the early part of this week.
The library building will be completed in a few days.
Desirable rooms for rent in all parts of the city. J. D. KENNON.
C. M. Eum's law of 89,ow of Kansas City was upon the last fall Tuesday.
Schroder reports a fine time summering in the country.
B. R. McCall of Belleville who was here two years ago is in school again.
Miss Grace Curtis of this city will go to school at Bethany College, Toppea.
Not distinguishing all conflicting rumors
in H. Pittatt has entered the Law School.
Alva Sweezy, who will go to Harvard soon, has a brother in the University this year.
If you have shoes that need repairing go to Jas. Edmondson, 915 Massa, chussets street.
W. C. Fogle, who spent a few days on the hill with the boys, returned to his home on Monday
New Students and Old Students! Ed. Anderson keeps the fancy lunch counter at 712 Massachusetts street.
Dolly will rent you a good boat by the hour or day. Located at the south end of the bridge.
Charlie Joelin is visiting among his University friends this week. He has a position in a drug store in Rossville.
Hoyt and Ferguson will give you the best shine at popular prices. The places of business is with Eiley the carer
Text Books and School supplies.
Buy of us and save money.
SCHAUM & HENSHAW,
917 Massachusetts street.
Willis, of the Da Lee gallery, of South Tennessee street, has moved in his new rooms on Massachusetts street.
Students will find Learnard's the best place in Lawrence to buy tablets, piz books, theme paper, and all kinds of stationery.
Students should go to Keeler's for quiz books, ink, pens, pencils, tablets, and all stationery supplies. His urices are right.
Our student friend, A. A. Hart,
runs a butcher shop at 1047 Rhode
Island street. Give the Kansas Uni-
versity man a call.
Job printing, 1027 Massachusetts street,
See advertisement elsewhere.
Modern type, modern people, modern designs in printing.
The Presbyterians gave a reception to the new students Monday evening. A larger gathering and a better time than on any previous year is reported.
The Lawrence Business College offers superior advantages in bookkeeping, business practice, penmanship, shorthand, typewriting, and all commercial and common branches.
Prof. R. S. Saunders, the thorough and practical teacher of Zither, Goi tar, Mandolin and Banjo, will be ready to receive pupils after September 1. Call at Studio over Hume's shoe store, or address.
Any young ladies or gentlemen wish-
ing to join a good eating club that
runs on less than $2.25 per week will
do well to see J. M. Drysdale, 1220 O.
street.
The new students will find all the daily papers, magazines and periodicals, as well as the finest line of cigars, tobacco, pipes, base ball and athletic goods at Smith's News Depot, Eldridge House block.
Prof. L. E. Sayre has returned from the annual meeting of the National Pharmaceutical association held at Asheville, N. C. He was there as a representative of the State Pharmaceutical association and of the University.
A practical way of putting into use the valuable lessons taught in Hygiene is to take a good bath early and often. Ed Powell the popular students barber is prepared to give you 10 baths and 10 shaves for $2.00. This surely gives every student an opportunity to keep clean if he is desirous of so doing.
W. H. H. Putt has entered the Law School.
Christopher is in school again.
Shellenbarger has returned. He came in Tuesday.
Gilby Kelley is in school again this year and will study law.
There was a good attendance at chapel Monday morning.
Blake and Bennett, law students of last year, are back in K. U.
Dian Foster, an old University boy,
entered school last Tuesday.
Garrett is a Sigma Chi. He donned the colors early in the week.
Wilbur Kinzie will be in the Cornell Law School again this year.
Be sure and subscribe for the STUDENTS JOURNAL, price one dollar.
Fair and Henred, of Sterling, are new men enrolled in the University.
At present there are only three Seniors in the Civil Engineering Class.
The Stanley boys will attend the Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana.
Show your University spirit by getting out and helping the foot-ball team.
Adelbert R. Miller, Law of '94, has bequeathe practice of law in Salida, Colorado.
The new library building will be ready for the use of the students next Monday.
One of the Freshman girls became so homesick that she withdrew from the University.
Grithths is steward of a club on Mississippi street that bids fair to rival the Rush club.
Faukner probably had more ancestors engaged in the Revolutionary war than any other student in school.
Vol. III. No. 2.
Messenger, who has been spending the last two weeks visiting friends in Hutchinson, returned last Friday
Mayo Thomas will not be in school until after the election. He is running for County Clerk in Elk County.
On Monday the University had enrolled ninety more students than it had a year ago at the corresponding time.
J. D. Miller, of Pecobody, who has been out of school for two years, has returned, and will finish his course this year.
The Law School, which has been moved from North college to Main building will occupy the old library quarters.
The Historical Seminary will meet this afternoon, with an address on the "Economic Effects of the Recent Strike."
Faulkner has in his possession a provision order, written in April 1777, on one of the American army supply stations for sixteen barrels of flour.
Rev. Hector Cowan preached in the Presbyterian church on last Sunday morning, and in the afternoon he gave a talk to the Y. M. C. A. boys at Music Hall.
Chas. Johnson, the full-back of last year's team, is in town visiting his parents. We gave an apparatus drill in the Y M C A gymnasium last Tuesday evening.
Readers of the Lawrence Gazette will be glad to learn that its present local editor holds the place temporarily, and that Miss Hoadley will soon be back in her old position.
Albert Horton, Al Frost, Geo. Penfield, Will Reed, W. Moleay Lyon, Clarence Carter, Wilkie Clock, Louis Hell, Leil Nash, May Maxwell, Daisy Star and Jessie Edson are new students from Topoka.
Judging from the buttons worn by the boys there are in the University a good many fellows who are in want of girls. We hope that the University girls will see that these buttons are removed as soon as possible.
Mr. McKirk, who spent the summer of '33 in Professor Haworth's geology class will attend the University this year. He is a graduate of Iowa College, Class of '33, and will take post graduate work in geology in pursuance of the degree Ph. D.
The socialgiven by the Y, P, S, C, E of the First Presbyterian Church last Monday evening was a very successful and enjoyable entertainment. The number of new students attending it and the interest shown were greater than at any social given on previous occasions.
C. H. Williams is back from Me-
Pherson.
Charles Henry Lease came down from Topeka Monday to enter the K. U.
Many of the young ladies are quite anxious for the Delesarte class to commence.
Miss Lelia Douthart, formerly of Pratt, and an old K. U. student has returned.
Albers sold about a hundred dollars worth of draughting instruments on Monday.
Remember Roberts & Culver will give you first class goods at the lowest prices.
Go to the White Front Dry Goods Store, they lead in Low Prices,
SPARK & ALEXANDER
Students will find the library building a great deal nicer on the inside than on the outside.
Prof. Elitis, formerly principal of the Rosedale schools, has entered K. U. for special work.
A share of STUDENTS JOANUEL stock costs one dollar and entitles the holder to a copy of the paper for two years.
Work is greatly retarded in many of the classes on account of not being able to use the library.
Our item last week in regard to O. H. Parker was incorrect. He is working for the Brown Drug Company, at Winfield.
Our reputation for low prices is established.
White Front.
SPARR & ALEXANDER.
Roberts & Culver run a first class grocery store. Stewardess of clubs are invited to examine prices of them before buying.
It is true, as several scores of Kanaas papers have stated, that Miss Paune Lewelling and Sheffield Ingalls have entered the University.
At the meeting of the state board of pharmacy in Topeka last week, John A. Parker, who was a member of the junior pharmacy class last year, passed the examination for assistant pharmacist.
Dwight Potter, an old K. U. student who spent a few days last week in the city, left the fore part of this week for Princeton, where he will study in the Theological Seminary.
New students will find the old windmill, the stone castle, the old fort, Blue Mound, Haskell Institute and the Lawrence cemeteries places worthy of visits.
Miss Clara Trout of Axtell entered the school of Fine Arts on Tuesday, where she will take a special course. she attended Bethany College, Topeka ast year.
Iceland Stanford, Jr., University opened on the 8th with an enrollment of eight hundred and twenty-five under graduates, an increase of one hundred and fifty over last year. There are one hundred post graduate students.
It is rumored that the steward of a certain K. U, Club has written to Edward Atkinson for the details of his famous plan to enable a workingman to support himself and family on $1.07 a week.
The committee which came to Lawrence on Monday evening to consider the matter of establishing co-operative car shops here, visited the University Tuesday morning and enjoyed the fine view from the top of the Main building.
E. C. Case returned last Monday from his trip in quest of cliff dwellings. When he finally met, the man whom he expected to guide him to some newly discovered ruins, he found that his guide was almost as much at sea as himself. The statements that had been made to Mr. Case had been, he discovered, mere surmises instead of known facts. Furthermore when Mr. Case met his man he found that he had yet before him an eight days trip by burro train. Going and coming this would have consumed more time than he could spare. Another obstacle was the lack of water in the region to which they were going. The canon of the river is so deep that it is impossible to get down to the water, hence about the only time for a trip there is in December when snow can be depended upon. Consequently Mr. Case was compelled to return empty handed.