BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Dentists.
C. E. ESTERLEY.
DENTIS.
Over Woodward's drug store
A. L. ASHBY,
DENTIST.
Over Dalley's China Store.
J. W. O'BRYON,
DENTIST.
845 Massachusetts St. LAWRENCE, KAN.
DENTIST.
D. H. HORNOR,
Nitrous Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth. Office TAF Mass, SL, over The Fair.
A. A. RUSS.
DENTIST.
Nitrous Oxide Gas given for the painless exit
traction of teeth. 803 Massachusetts St.
E. BUMGARDNEK, M.D., D.D.S.
DENTIST.
Late Democrator in Dental Department
to oversee $160,000 of Massachusetts
over Barter his's, drug store.
Physicians & Surgeons.
R. MORRIS,
Physician and Surgeon.
Lecal Surgeen A., T, & S. F., R. R, Co. Residence 14 Kentucky St., Office 310 Mass. St.
A. GIFFORD,
A. Physician and Surgeon.
Physician and Surgeon Office 219 Mass. St., upstairs. Telephone 149. Residence 16 Quincy St., Telephone 24. Special attention given to cataractal afections.
V. Physician and Surgeon.
V W. MAY.
Physician and Surgeon Member Board of Pension Examiners, Phone 33. Residence 1923 New Hampshire St Office 723 Massachusetts St.
Physicians and Surgeons.
B. & A. J. ANDERSON,
Physicians and Surgeons
residence 127 Vermont Street, Stelle
phone 128.
A. G. ABDELAL,
Physician and Surgeon.
910 Vermont St. Telephone 99.
A Synopsis of the Constitution of the Students Journal Company.
The stock of the STUDENTS JOURNAL company consists of an unlimited number of one dollar shares. Any student, any member of the faculty or any employee of the University may hold one, and only one, share. All shares are untransferable and revert to the company when the holder withdraws from school.
Every stockholder receives his paper free of charge, and in return for this must renew his share by paying one dollar into the treasury of the company every two years.
The officers of the company are an Editor-in-chief, a Local Editor, a Literary Editor, an Associate Literary Editor, two Business Managers, a Secretary and a Treasurer. The Editor-in-chief, Local Editor, Literary Editor and the Business Managers constitute the Executive Committee, which has general supervision over the paper, appoints all associate or sub-ed tors and outlines the general policy of the paper. It also has power to draw upon the Treasurer for money.
The officers, except the Literary and Associate Literary Editors, are elected by majority vote of the stock holders present at the regular meetings held the first Tuesday after the 10th of January and May respectively. The Literary and Associate Literary Editors are appointed by the Faculty of the English Department of the University. They have charge of the Literary Department and have power to correct and supervise the English of the paper.
The Business Managers, at the end of their term of office, receive all money accruing from subscriptions and advertisements above the expenses of publishing the paper.
In order to take part in any meeting of the stock company a stockholder must have held his share at least five days.
A quorum consists of a majority of the shareholders. No share can be voted by proxy.
THE COLLEGE WORLD.
Biddle University has received $10,000 as a bequest from the late Mrs. Laura Carter, of Geneva, New York.
If you attend the State University now you must pay an annual fee of $5 for the use of the library.—Baldwin Ledger.
Solomon was estimated a wise man in his day; but then in Solomon's day no one had ever seen a Harvard Sophomore — Texas Sittings.
Prof. Chas, C. Everett, of the Harvard Divinity School, will represent the University at the opening exercises of Manchester new college, Oxford, next October.
The largest class ever graduated from an American University was sent out from Michigan University this year. It numbered 737 members.
In Germany there is one teacher to every sixty-one pupils. These teachers receive from one hundred and fifty to five hundred dollars a year; and the annual cost of educating a child is seven dollars and sixty-eight cents a year.
She frowned on him and called him Mr.
Because in fun he'd merge Kr.
This naughty Mr. Kr. Sr.
—Selected.
The School of Arts in the University of Denver will be strengthened by the addition to its faculty of Mr. William Curtiss Mains, A. M., as Professor of History and Political Science. Mr. Mains is a graduate of the University of the City of New York, where he pursued his post graduate work. He studied and traveled in Europe also.
And then, in spite,
The following nite.
The Rev. Albert T. Swing has been elected to the chair of Church History in Oberlin Theological Seminary. Mr. Swing is a graduate of Oberlin College and Yale Seminary. For several years he has been a devoted and successful pastor, and for the past three years has been studying Church History in the German Universities.
S. S. Laws, M. D., L. L. D., the former president of Missouri State University has been chosen to the Perkin's professorship in the Theological Seminary at Columbus, S.C. This Seminary is regarded as the Princeton of the South. The chair which Professor Laws holds treats of the relation of science and philosophy to religion, and is the oldest professorship of that kind.
Rock-Chalk Band.
The following is the personnel of K. U.
band up to data: September 13:
CLARINETS—Arthur Hurt, Walter Griffiths, R. C. Henderson.
PiccoLo—A.C.Afford.
CORNETS —Olin Bell, John Deering,
Chasie, Sclee, E. Eversett, C. H. Paul.
Altro—R. E. Stuart, G. O. Foster, W.
J. Madden.
TEBA-H I. Maxwell, T. Z. Franklin,
L. Hulker.
BASS-A N. Topping.
DRUMS—G. A. Rush and J. V. May.
BARITONE—A.B. Cramer.
Band man whose names are not in the above list are invited to call at the Treasurer's office and give name of instrument. All members and others interested are invited to meet at Music Hall at S o'clock Friday evening to perfect the organization.
TENOR—T. M. Curry, A.G. Winter.
The regular Sunday meeting in Music Hall at 3 p. m. will be addressed by Rev. Geo. D. Rogers.
Y, M. C, A. NOTES.
A daily prayer meeting is held in room 26, beginning at 8:30 a.m. and lasting till 8:40 the time of chapel.
The first meeting for instruction in the English Bible will be held Saturday evening, Sept. 16, at the residence of Rev. Rogers, corner of New Hampshire and Barkley streets.
Book-binding.
[Continued from Second Page.]
many centuries, being commonly found in Greek and Roman libraries for a considerable period after the Christian era. The appearance of these roils is too well known to need description, and it will be readily seen that their very form precluded the possibility of any great variety in the bindings; and accordingly, the history of book binding—us the term is now understood—cannot be said to have commenced until a new departure from the old methods of literature took place, which consisted of toiling instead of rolling the manu-cript.
It is somewhat remarkable, that the Greek writings which remain to us from classic times, give us no details as to the bindings of books; although we are enabled to collect from Latin literature a very full account of almost the entire process by which the Roman binders did their work. Cicero himself, not to mention others, tells us that the bindings fashionable at his time were already of a very costly and sumptuous kind. Nor was the habit of collecting fine books in the old Roman days by any means confined to men of literary taste. We find Seneca inveighing against those who were mere collectors and for whom the bindings had a greater value than the contents; while Lucion wrote a treatise specially directed to the exposure of this common folly.
It is uncertain at what period the place of the roll was first taken by the book in folded form. Eumenes II., king of Pergamus (197 B. C.), a city renowned for its library, is generally supposed to have at least made the new shape popular. Its invention has been attributed to him, but on insufficient grounds, as the idea was in all probability derived from the Roman palligaria, or table books, many of which have been found at Herculaneum; while the author of "The Art of Books" gives it as his opinion that the most ancient instance of books formed of separate pages will be found in the sacred books of Ceylon, which were composed of palm leaves connected by a silken string.
With this folded form, whenever introduced, book binding, in the every day sense of the term, may be said to have commenced; for the two boards which were first used as the protecting covers for volumes so made up, being attached by thread to the body of the work, were, for all practical purposes, identical with the means now everywhere adopted by binders for the preservation of modern books.
In the adornment of these old world covers we must look for the origin of artiste binding; and we accordingly find that, shortly after the introduction of this new fashion in the making up of books, the worker in gold, silver and copper began to be associated with the manufacturer of literary wares, and lent his aid toward the establishment and decoration of the outside coverings in which such literary products made their appearance. The earliest specimens of bindings in this folded form were probably the productions of the Eastern Roman dominions, or Byzantine empire; and the art of decorative binding which, we may assume, sprang into existence there, continued to be practiced with success for many centuries in the same locality, until in the process of time it came to be transplanted from the place of its birth to the western cities of Italy and Spain partly as the result of the visits of the Crusaders and others to the east, and partly by reason of the increased demand for models and examples of ornamental bindings which followed the invention of printing and the consequent multiplication of books to which that discovery led—London Quarterly Review.
Notice!
Subscribers and stockholders who failed to receive their papers last week can obtain them by calling at the postoffice. Please leave your name and address at the postoffice and your paper will be delivered promptly.
FAXON
Acknowledges his obligations to them and solicits their patronage.
WELCOMES THE STUDENTS,
Faxon Sells SHOES.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
..
Bank.
Opp. Eidridge House. H. E. BENSON, Cash'r
MOHUNDRO & ADDISON,
615 and 137 Massachusetts St.
WE SOLICIT STUDENTS' TRADES
BEAL & GODDING,
Meat Markets,
Livery, Hack, Sale and Boarding Stable.
OPPOSITE LAWRENCE HOUSE.
Telephone 130.
Telephone 139.
THUDIUM BROS.
FRESH & SALT
WE do our own feeding and slaughtering and can guarantee everything that goes out of our shop.
SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS
Telephone 121.
LOU ZUTTERMEISTER
Has opened a new
Ice Cream and Oyster Parlor
And is prepared to furnish Refreshments for Students' Parties at Reasonable Rates. Best of Candles and Oysters a specialty.
THIRD DOOR NORTH OF P. O.
GEORGE FLINN,
Custom Boot and Shoe Maker.
All work at reasonable prices.
Repairing a specialty.
STEPHEN B. LAWRENCE, KAN
ROBERTSON BROS.,
UNDERTAKERS
AND DEALERS
IN
FURNITURE.
718 Massachusetts St.
Telephone No. 90.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
JUNG LEUNG.
Chinese Laundry. WEST WARREN STREET.
S. R. RILEY.
Barber Shop.
Bath Tickets can be secured here.
727 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
AUGUST OLSON.
Grocer and Shipper,
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Corner of Henry and Vermont Sts.
McCONNELL
Has the largest and best selected stock of
in the city. A liberal discount to students.
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc.,
The Old Reliable
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
HAS THE FULL LINE OF
College Supplies and Text Books
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Students are always welcome. The "Cosy Corner" is at their service, if they wish to write, read or rest.
803 Mass. St.,
Lawrence.
FALL STYLES
Now on Display.
W. BROMELSICK.
THE NEATEST EATING PLACE
IN TOWN IS
MRS. STEINBRING'S
Warren • Street • Dining • Hall.
Students should try it. Meals $3.00 per
week. Mail Tickets. $5.99.
LOST!
$5.00
Between the Postoffice and Watkins National Bank,
By not buying your Fall Suit of
O. P. LEONARD,
735 Massachusetts St. THE TAILOR.
1300 MASS. ST. TEL. NO. 40.
Rebekah is at the World's Fair,but if you want
GROCERIES
Stationery. Quiz Books, etc.. STOP AT-
JACOB'S WELL and load up.
A. K. HOGE,
The Students' Grocer.
HOME RESTAURANT,
1027 Massachusetts St.
+ EVERYTHING + HOME + MADE.
Charges reasonable. Students' Trade desired.