70
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DENTISTS.
C E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST.
Over Woodward's Drug Store
J. W. O'BRYON,
DENTIST.
DENTIST.
845 Mass. Street.
Lawrence Kas
D. H. HORNOR.
Physicians and Surgeons.
DENTIST.
Nitrous Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth. Office 743 Mass, St., over the Fair.
V. W.MAY.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Member Board of Pension Register. Tele-
phone 801-743-6255. Office of Riverside
Stores 723 Office Avenue St.
S B. & A. J. ANDERSON.
S. B. & A. J. ANDERSON,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Office and residence 717 Vermont Street. Tele-
phone 124.
F. D. F. PHILLIPS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office 733 Mass. St., up alts; residence 475 Elm
St. Telephone 826.
A G. ABDELAL.
A. G. ABDELAL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
910 Vermont Street, Talentphone 99
MINNEY AND MAGEE.
Practice limited to the Eve and Ear.
Office hours: 10 to 12 a.m. 13, 4, 14 p.m. Sunday
10 to 11 a.m.
12 Kansai Ave., Room 1, 2, 3 and 4. Topeka
Kansas
G. A.WALL,
G. A. WALL,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye and Ear.
Hours: 9 to 12 a.m., 1:30 to 5 p.m.
Sunday 10 to 11. 717 Kansas Ave.
Topeka, Kas.
Residence 627 Taylor St.
ULIUS BAER, OPTICAN.
Eyes free free Glass's guaranteed to suit
All kinds and all kinds
1000 Mile St.
Kansas City, MO
BAKERY.
I. H. JOHNSON.
Next to Central Hotel.
Neatly Repaired.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
JAS. EDMONDSON,
MASSACHUSETTS
WILLIS,
South Tenn. St.
Photo Artist.
STUDENTS! CHRIS EPLEY Restaurant and Lunch Counter.
Oysters served in every style.
'KLOCK'S RESTAURANT
AND
LUNCH COUNTER.
Students' Boarding Place.
| Board Per Week $3.00 |
| Meal Ticket $3.50 |
819 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kons
EASTERN STAR BAKERY,
825 Massachusetts Street
Fresh Bread
AND
Cakes Every Day
J. JAESCHKE. PROPRIETOI
Cakes Every Day.
Game, Fish and Meats.
FAMILY MEAT MARKET,
Special Rates to Clubs.
037 Mass. St., J. JOHNSON & SON.
THE COLLEGE WORLD.
She was a mutilen Of Boston's elect, Exceeding homely But verry correct; Visiting Amittle While in New York. Tried to improve on Everyone's talk.
THE FORCE OF A WORD.
We are Selling Spring Suits
He was a chapple.
Said something funny.
THE MODEL
"What's that you said?"
Where are you stopping?
A full line of Regents and Bell in a black and dark blue Clay Worsted you will find in our house.
A sneer on her face,
A look of disbelief.
"I'm staying with Auntie,
Not stopping I trust.
Pray what could I stop?
The meaning you hide."
"Perhaps I was thinking
Of clocks," he replied.
—Columbia Spectator.
In the new athletic field for the University of Pennsylvania there will be a base ball cage containing a full sized diamond base ball cage containing a full sized diamond surrounded by a twelve-lap running track.
An annual prize of $90 is to be given at Dartmouth to the member of the athletic training team standing highest in his studies.—Ex.
Within a year from now the Chicago University may boost of the most powerful telescope in the world. The observatory will be situated in the middle of a sixty acre field on Williams Bay, c200 feet above sea level, and 600 feet above Lake Michigan. The Lick telescope has a refractor thirty-six inches in diameter, but the Yerkes glass of Chicago University will have a diameter of forty inches. The observatory will be fire-proof that records may be preserved, and its equipment will be the latest and best.-University Chronicle.
A University Glee Club, composed of alumni of Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, Amherst, Union, Hamilton College, and New York University, has been organized in New York, with forty-eight members.—DePauw Weekly.
I heard a poet sing a lay,
And call his love, life's nectar clear;
Next day my janitor hummed low,
"Gretchen, dubist so suss wee beer."
HIWATATHA'S MITTENS.
He killed the noble Mudjoklvls.
With the skin he made him mittens;
Made them with the fur side inside—
Made them with the skin outside;
He, to get the warm side inside,
Put the inside, skin side, outside,
He, to get the cold side outside,
Put the warm side, furside, inside;
That's why he put the fur side inside,
Why he put the skin side outside,
Why he turned them inside outside.
—Longfellow.
The University of Chicago Weekly records the following: "The Senior Class of Tufts College has elected a coed, as manager of the football team. And so we are to be driven from our last stand. We have left the banks, offices and stores to the female workers, and now they have taken our last and dearest occupation. O, what a time is this, my countrymen! Come on with the millennium!"—Ex.
Our prices are not LAID low by dull trade but MADE low to make trade.
In a college in Pennsylvania it is customary for the Junior class to furnish music for the Senior address. On a recent occasion, as the Seniors were marching to the platform, headed by the president of the institution, the Juniors began;
As a result of the College Y. M.C. A. movement, over twenty thousand students are reported to have become Christians in America during the sixteen years of its existence; three thousand have entered the ministry, and over six hundred have gone into foreign mission work.
745 Mass. St.
The Student.
"See the mighty host advancing, Satan leading on."
Lawrence, Kansas.
By the Power of Irresistable Prices.
- Ex.
How dear to our hearts is
Cash on subscription.
When the generous subscriber
Presents it to view.
But the man who don't pay—
We refrain from description-
For perhaps, gentle reader,
That man might be you.
- Chatham Courier.
The Irish National football team is now champion of the three kingdoms, having defeated successfully the English, Scotch and Welsh teams.—Princetonian.
The College Comedy
THE SCHOOL OF LAW.
The Cooper Courier makes the startling announcement that "the Librarian and manuscripts of the historian binercraft have been purchased by the University of Chicago."
Princeton has won eleven baseball games this year and has not been defeated once.
At last those animals are out at Basker.
It is reported that a new game, which is a combination of baseball, football, cricket and tennis, has been devised by Dr. Sargent, of Harvard Gymnasium. It is called "bottle ball."
Thirty-2nd SMEs of the Law Walk. Forth With the
Burghcliffe—Art Class School
The most famous Universities are not always the ones to send out the largest number of graduates. Michigan University's class this year numbers 731 and is the largest class ever graduated from an American College. The last number of the Lawrence High School Budget is one which would do credit to any high school or university.
A large crowd gathered in university hall Tuesday morning at ten o'clock to hear the twenty-second annual commencement of the School of Law. The exercises began with two very pretty selections by Wheeler's orchestra of Kansas City. After the prayer by Prof. Miller, Miss May Phillips of Paola, the only lady graduate, read a thesis on 'Boundaries" Thomas Drew Bennett of Juniper, Arizona, followed with an oration on 'The Homestead," paying particular attention to the injustice of the present Kansas homestead law.
The Yale Athletic team defeated Harvard last week for the first time since the formation of the legal league.
If one of the largest audiences that ever crowded the Opera House, continued applause during the performance, and lavish praise from the press and the people after the performance, are any indication—the College Comedy was a grand success. It was full of fun, but of kindly fun, for the professors and the students with whom the Seniors have enjoyed the friendly associations of the few years of a college course. To the authors of the play much of the praise is of course due, and with the cordial aid rendered by the whole class, they were enabled to achieve a success that surpassed even their expectation. Of individual mention there is no need, for each one did his best.
The purpose of the play—to increase the loan fund—was also accomplished, for an amount of something more than $150 has by this means been added to the sum already raised.
After a selection by the orchestra, Rufus Edmund Melvin of Lawrence read a thesis on "A Quasi Legal View of Lobbying." It was a strong plea against the corrupt practices of logoists "Conservatism, the Veto Power" was the subject of the oration delivered by James A. Orr of Cave Springs, Mr. Orr is a popstar but a good orator There is natural quality of force about his delivery which holds the attention He thought that conservatism, the worship of antiquity, is the greatest enemy to progress. In the debate which followed, Leonard A. Parke of Russell argued that "federal judges of state courts of last resort should be appointed for life rather than be elected for a term. He was ably answered by William H. H. Spurl of Columbus William Edward Higgins of Topeka delivered an effective oration on "Regard for Law." He thought that a law should not be disregarded merely because it was a poor one. A law should either be repealed or be obeyed "Hypnotism in Crime" was the subject of an interesting thesis by Ralph Emerson Campbell of Muscatot. He discussed the growing importance of hypnotism in the legal phase of the question. The program closed with an oration by J. M. Challis of Atchism, on The Jury in Civil Cases." He said that trial by jury is the birthright of the American people, but favored restrictions upon the challenging power and the deciding of civil cases by a three-fourths vote of the jurors, Mr Challis had the graceful pose, the easy manner and the rich voice of the natural orator and probably made the best
Impression of anyone on the program.
After the program, President Raines read and presented Dean J. W. Green a copy of the following resolutions which were unanimously adopted by the Senior class of the Law department, WHEREAS, The Senior class of the Law department having completed the prescribed course of study at the state university of Kansas are about to have the vicinity of Lawrence and WHEREAS, The said course of study has been finished under the efficient guidance and able instruction of our respected dean in the Hon. J. W. Green, whose prominent ability and personal world have endeared him to every member of the class, and whose distinguished learning justice, entitles him to the position of trust which he so gracefully adorns, therefore be it
RESOLVED. That we the undersigned members of the graduating class of 1894 deeply grateful for the high quality of instruction and kindly efforts extended in behalf, and sensible of our obligation to him, do hereby tender our thanks to our beloved instructor for his labor in our behalt, and express our sincere appreciation and hearty approval of the able manner in which he has fully, conscientiously and successfully performed the duties of his office.
Signed by the entire Law class.
Following is a list of the class, all of whom, were admitted to the bar:
T. D. Bennet, Juniper, Arizona;
William Brooks, Kansas City; Mo;
R. E. Campbell, Muscatol; J. M.
Challies, Atchison; I. E. Cox, Elk City;
A. T. Cox, Crane; A. E. Craston, Pas-
souw; R. W. Davidson, Parkville Mo;
M. B. DeVos, St. Louis; E. Evans, Lobc; J. C. Foulks, Topka; P. M. Harrison, Clinton; W. E. Higgins,
North Topeka; J. H. Hilton, Eingham
J. M. Helmes, Belcht; H. E. Lees,
Stering; C. F. Humphrey; Beilleville,
R. E. Melvin, Lawrence; A. R. Miller,
Salida, Col.; S. b. Morgan, Durango,
Col.; J. A. Orr, Cave Springs; L. A.
Arsouw; J. F. Peters; J. E. La-
ph Hill, Laph Hill; E. E. Biñu-
based, Kansas City; *cear Raines,
Oaawkie; T. S. Satatives, Independence
Joe Shaffer, Hailey City; W. H. H.
Sproul, Columbia; John Strasder,
Hawersville; E. P. Wellman, Lawrence.
The Senior colleague class held a class day feast and gave members of the faculty another chance to roast them in place of rosing the faculty, Archie Hogg the president of the class presided over the feast and introduced the speakers. The feast was held in the gymnasium and the traditional pipe of peace was smoked at the close.
LAW BANQUET.
At 8 o'clock the members of the law class and a large number of the alumni of the law department from home and abroad gathered at the Eldridge house. The business to be transacted was attended to in the parlors. At 9:30 the dining hall was thrown open and the laws partook of the things prepared for them. Numerous toasts were given and snatches of old college songs were sung. The laws are never outdone in matters of this kind.
ALUMNI ADDRESS
The annual alumni address was delivered last evening in university hall by Prof. James A. Wickersham who graduated in the class of 76 and is now professor of languages in Rose Polytechnic Institute of Terra Haute, Indiana. Prof. Wickersham was under the disadvantage of having been recentillent, so that his voice was not in its best condition. He is, however, a very pleasant and interesting speaker and abounds in a fund of dry humor, which is constantly creeping out and delighting the audience.
His address was, in the main, a plea for the man who does not have a decided opinion on everything; can see two sides to a question and is not exactly able to pronounce hims- if an adherent to either. There are some questions upon which we should be able to express a positive opinion; others concerning which we should candidly say "I don't know," still others which we might dismiss from our minds with the very useful formula, "I don't care." The speaker applied these few ideas to the study of literature. He thought that we should not bother ourselves, forever searching for obscure meanings, nice but unimportant, in Shakespeare and Browning. We should compromise on this question as we should upon many others. When we are in the company of Shakespearean critics who see a sacred symbol in
every word of Hamlet, we should not set up our own opinion in favor of a more practical view, we should compromise, agree with the critics as far as in us lies the ability to do so. Let us not be too rigorous, too exacting, but give due regard and appreciation to the views of others.
FAXON.
The Shoe Man,
Has received this week new lines of
Blutcheretts,
Tan Oxfords, AND
Russia Galt
— AND —
Dongola Oxfords. For Young Men.
FAXON
Also in Black. These are handsome Rochester made goods and are reasonable in price. He has also received
843 Mass. Street,
SOL MARKS,
OPTICIAN.
Our facilities for the correction of optical defects of the eye are not surpassed by any house in the west.
817 Massachusetts street, first door south of George Innes'.
THE LATEST Thing out for
SHOES
Five Button Pointed Toes MASON. THE CREMERIE,
Gent's Russett
734 Kansas Ave.
SCOTT & SCOTT.
A First Class Lunch and Short Order House,
Table and Counter Service, of Gin
Café.
KAW VALLEY STEAM DYE WORKS
Ladies and Kids Clothing of all
Kinds.
Colored. Cleared. Pressed and Repaired.
A. S. BOOTH, Cor Bressley & Mags, St.
COLLEGE OF
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
Cor. West Harrison & Honore St., (Opp. Cook County Hospital) Chicago, Ill.
The Winter Term begins September, 1894, and ends April, 1895 with optional Spring Term. Total fees, $105 a year, and a Laboratory Deposit, which is returnable. Four Annual Graded Courses, with Advanced Standing for Graduates in Pharmacy and the University Preparatory Course, prior to the study of Medicine, Clinical and Laboratory facilities unsurpassed.
For circular of information, apply to W.E.QUINE,M.D. President of the Faculty.
STUDENTS
Will do well to see the fine line of
shoes at the Cash Shoe Store.
All latest styles in Russet shoes at lowest prices at the
Cash Shoe Store.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS., MANUFACTURERS OF
MANUFACTURERS OF
Athletic and Sporting Goods of Every Description.
The National League Ball, Bats, Catcher's Gloves and Mitts
Masks, Body Protectors, etc., etc. The Spalding Tourn-
ament Tennis Ball, The Slocum Rackets, Racket Covers.
Presses and Nets, Court Measures, Markers,
Uniforms and Clothing for all Sports Outfing and Gymnasium Use. The finest imported Serges and Flannels. Newest Styles and Patterns
Send for Our New Catalogue
CHICAGO, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
08 Madison St. 243 Broadway. 1032 Chestnut St.