THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 15, 1893.
LOCAL NOTES
Night shirts at Abe Levy's.
See J. M. Jones for club cates on groeries.
Vol. II, No. 2.
See the latest popular songs at 'Olin Bell's.
Leave your laundry with Abe Levy.
Pat Graham does the students' work
Coat and wood at Griffin's.
Send your laundry with Baldridge, regular Lawrence prices and your work called for and delivered.
Pianos, organs, guitars, mandolins and banjos sold for cash or easy payments by 'OLIN BELL'
Howell's wheels are the best and lightest in the city, see them.
Malaria is hard after six out of ten per sons this month. Get after malaria with Raymond's capsules.
It will pay you to see McCuddy and Roberts if you want good Groceries at lowest prices. Special rates to Student's Clubs and Boarding Houses. 629 Massachusetts street.
Leave your laundry with Abe Levy.
White Front now ready for business New goods and new additions daily.
Pat Graham, No. 7. East Warren street.
Nie Kohn, 202 Massachusetts setts, over Thudium Bros, meat market.
Students' headquarters for hats and furnishing goods at Abe Lecy.
'Olin Bell, the music dealer, sells Guitars, Mandolins and Banjos. Shee Music and Books at a special rate to the students.
Abe Levy is the sole agent for E. & W collars and cuffs.
Miss Lotta Barber left for the east Monday to secure the latest styles in millinery. Watch for fall opening.
This dust can be wiped from some thing, but it takes one of Raymond's good whisk brooms to brush it from your clothing or push furnishings.
A. Marks, the jeweler, 735 Mass. St. invites all the students to call and see his fine stock of diamonds, watches, silverware. He has the finest line in the city, and it will pay you to look through his stock before purchasing. He also does fine watch work and engraving. Remember the place, 735 Mass. St.
Abe Levy is the students' popular outfitter and hatter.
Old students will be pleased to learn that Jackson's laundry has an agent in Lawrence this year, and new students will know why they are pleased when they give Jackson a trial.
C. W. BALDRIDGE, Agent.
Buy your fall hat of Abe Levy.
The new students will find all the daily papers, magazines and pedicicals, as well as the finest line of cigars, tobacco, pipes, base ball and athletic goods at Smith's News Depot, Eldridge House block.
Baldridge is agent for Jackson's steam laundry of Kansas City and will collect laundry on Mondays and deliver on Fridays.
If you want to get a bicycle you wil do well to see Howell.
Wait for Miss Lotta Barber's fall opening. New military goods arriving every day at 833 Mass. St.
The greatest variety of groceries at J. M. Jones'.
For the latest styles in hats go to Abb Levy.
The place to get bargains in all kinds of watches, etc. Repairing in this line especially recommended, is at G. Willmann's, 717 Massachusetts street. Prices reasonable. You never fail to get satisfaction.
Nie Kuhn, fashionable tailor, full line of samples of fall-and winter goods.
Suits 29 up, pants 5 up.
If you want your shoes repaired go to Pat Graham's on Warren street cast of Massachusetts.
Fall will soon be here. You should discard that old hat and get a new one at Miss Lotta Barter's 833 Mass, St.
Prof. R. S. Saunders, the thorough and practical teacher of Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo, will be ready to receive pupils after September 20. Call at Studio over Home's shoe store, or address Box 123.
During the great depression in the East we bought dry goods at our own price. We place them on sale as they arrive with a small margin above actual cost.
For nobby neckwear see Abe Levy.
SPARR & ALEXANDER, White Front
On Saturday and Monday Sept. 16 and 18, Prof. Geo. Bernard, of Kansas City, will produce his Columbian Musical and Dancing Carnival in this city. The entertainment will be given under the auspices of the Fraternal &ld Association and will include several University people. The costumes are charming and the dancers the best in the city. Prof. Barnard will introduce many styles of fancy dancing such as the tambourine dance, the Parisian galley skirt dance, Prof. Blake of the University, has kindly consented to furnish by the use of the colored lights, the beautiful effects so essential to a superb production of this kind. The music has been especially arranged for the occasion and will be under the direction of Prof. Sommer. The whole affair is bound to be a grand success. Seats are now on sale at the Santa Fe ticket office. Prices 25, 35 and 50 cents.
Cress has taken charge of a store.
Gillispie will not be here this year.
The Phil Pais are wearing their colors. Thomas Bruce left for the Strip Monday.
Lutz will return to K U. in a few weeks.
T. Jewett will not be with us this year.
Lute Stover is seeking his fortune in the Strip.
C. Smith, of Lecompte, visited K. U.
last Saturday.
Menke is doing good work on the football team.
Sheror will not be in the University this year.
Coleman's return is lucky for the foot ball team.
Dumm is in the Strip but will be here in a few weeks.
Miss Artie Kelly is in the Music department this year.
Miss Ellie Loder's return to the University this year is doubtful.
Dolano, a. Freshman of 92, has reentered the University.
Bowen, of Topela, is registered in the Junior Pharmacy class.
It will be quite an honor to get on the Glee Club this year.
Madden, the ring leader of last year's
Amunis club, has returned.
Ait x Johnson will attend school at Baker University this term.
Mis Gehring, of Lawrence is enrolled in the Junior Piannam class.
The churches of the city are preparing receptions for the students,
Ruth Whitman, of Lawrence, is registered in the University this year.
Miss Arna Schoreg, graduate of '93,
is teaching at Morganville, Kansas.
H. S. Hadley, of the '92 graduating class, has taken a trip to the Strip.
Fred Brewster has charge of a general
arrchandise store at Montrose, Mo.
Staff Nus are wearing the colors this
week. Mr. Allen is the new member.
D. R. Kreibhiel, meat inspector at Kan
sai City, will attend Harvard this year.
Lawrence now has two book stores which handle University text books.
There is a student in the University who has not missed chapel for three years.
Profs. Carruth and Engle have more students in their department than was anticipated.
A larger number of students than usual are taking work in the historical department.
Page is a candidate for a position on the football team. He is a good man for the place.
Miss Weller, a graduate of the Music Department of '91, is now taking music in Boston.
Hancock joined the Sigma Nus. He halls from Leland Stanford University of California.
Prof. Hull, a teacher at Great Bend Normal school, is taking a *special course in physics*.
It is reported that C. E. Street prefers the halls of K.U to the Rocky Mountains of Colorado.
The Laws are required to pay a $12.50 lecture fee this year, in addition to the $5 library fee.
Milton Farley left last Saturday for Excelsior Springs, Mo. He will be gone about four weeks.
Bedell, our first baseman, will not be here. It will be difficult to find his equal in base ball.
Burt Irvin Hill will resume his work in the University this fall, beginning in two or three weeks.
The opening address, given by Chancellor Snow, was well attended and was a treat for all present.
C. R. Troxel started for the World's Fair as a representative of the 'Kansas Editorial Association."
It is rumored that the Freshman class have the very best of material to make up a football and a base ball team.
Students who have not found rooms should make inquiry at the Y. M.C.A. quarters on Massachu-etts street.
Sheffield Ingalls, son of ex-Senator Ingalls, will not attend the University, as was stated in last week's Courier.
A. Garrett left Tuesday for the Fair.
After an absence of two weeks, he will resume his studies at the University.
Ralph Valentine will probably attend Washburn college this next year. All are sorry to miss Mr. Valentine.
Claude Stanley has returned from a trip over the United States and is continuing his studies at the University.
John Marshall, president of the Nebraska University Y. M. C. A., is in the city in the interest of the Y. M. C. A.
McGee, of the Olathe High school, is in the University this year. He will take a course in Electrical Engineering.
Ralph Valentine will not be with us this year. He is thinking of attending Washburn, but will return to K. U. next year.
Wilbur Kinzle is attending the law school at Cornell. He will probably play half-back on the college football team.
Jo Stinffer, one of Prof. Dyche's corps of apprentices, has returned to K. S. U. He will enter the Senior class of the Law school.
Levy, of last year's Freshman class, is attending Garfield University. He sends regards and best wishes to all old friends.
The reception of last Friday ever by the Y. M, C. A, and Y. W, C. A, was an enjoyable event. Prof. Saunders furnished the music.
Champions' return to Kaunas University this year is very doubtful. He will be missed by both the University and the football team.
The botanical department has lately received about $200 worth of improvements, including a tile top table for lace teriological work.
New students will find the Y. M. C.A. quarters a profitable place to spend their leisure time; papers, other interesting reading and games are free to all.
D. E Babbit, '$3', visited K. U. this week on his way to Oklahoma. Babbit has been doing engineering work in Kansas City, Mo., this summer.
J. W. Hilden, of Oatle, Kussa, is enrolled as a student this year. He will probably take the place of Baker in the Glee club.
Professor Franklin will visit the World's Fair on his way to John Hopkins University, after finishing an analysis of the Kaw river water.
There is a change in the shops. The paper ceiling over the machines has been replaced by a solid floor and a carpenter shop is being arranged above.X-
The city Y, M. C, A. have secured representative newspapers from nearly every county in the State. These papers are on file for the use of students from the various counties.
The members of the Woman's League invite all girls of the University to attend a lawn reception next Saturday afternoon Sept. 16th, at the residence of Mrs. Paul R Brooks on Tennessee street.
E. E. Milliken, a Freshman of '01 has been admitted to the bar. He has not decided where he will practice. He sends regards to all professors and student acquaintances.
L. T. Mayhew, a graduate of the law department. "13, visited the University last week. He is practicing law in St. Joe and reports a good practice considering the stringency of money.
The STUDENTS JOURNAL of K. S. U. was the first exchange to reach our table. Its appearance and general make up is much improved. W. C. Fogle, a brother of A. B. Fogle, is editor-in-chief. —Baker Beacon.
Prof. Haworth has been making geological surveys in the south part of the state this last summer. The professor did not become quite as infatuated over Oklahoma as a great many Kansans have.
PHARMACY NOTES
Some of the Senior class are taking six studies.
E. C. Case is instructor of the Junior chemistry class.
Jenkins spent the vacation at Chicago and the World's Fair.
Sheffer, Emore, Ralston, Pinkston and Steadman will not be back this year.
The students wish they could have options ins'end of _ some of their regular work.
Some of the Seniors have not entered on account of the heavy fees attache I to the course.
All Seniors must choose the subject for their thesis before the beginning of next term.
Mr. S rother, a Junior of the La'ayette,
Ind., school of Pharmacy, is taking his
Senior work at K. U.
Crystallography is a new study in the Pharmacy course and compels the student to spend seven hours on the hill.
The Pharmaceutical Society will meet about Friday the 221 and a full attendance of both Juniors and Seniors is expected.
There is always some attraction in the Junior department for the noble Senior, and it makes him sometimes wish he was one of their class.
The class in Quantitative analysis is progressing rapidly. Prof. Dains is proving his capability of taking the place of E. C. Franklin as assistant in chemistry.
The Senior Pharmacy class wish success to their Junior Professors Franklin and Boyce, during their year's absence from the University.
Prof. Sayre being a member of the committee on the revision of the United States Pharmacopoea in 1890, gives the Seniors the advantage of all changes not yet publish. $ ^{1} $
FOOTBALL NOTES
All of the first eleven will have new uts this year which will add greatly to he appearance of the team in the field,
The recruits to the football team have gone into training, and the division into first and second eleven, will be made in a few days. The body is set for the instruction of Prof. Shepard, assisted by Prof. Daina, and last year's quarter-back, O. K. Williamson.
Of the old men in the team this year may be found Platt, Higgins, Hamill, Williamson and Coleman, white of the raw men whose prospects are promising are, Simpson, Moody, Shellenbarger Griffith, Menke, Armour, Steinberger, Page, Harvey, Jaunzen, Loughlin, Walker and Johnston.
The schedule of games in which the K. U. team will participate this season is as follows; Oct. 21 with Baker University at Lawrence; Oct. 28, with Denver at Denver; Nov. 11 with Iowa University at Kansas City; Nov. 13, with Illinois University at K. U. grounds; Nov. 18, with Nebraska University at Lincoln; Nov. 25, with Ann Arbor at Kansas City, and last with Missouri University at Kansas City on Thanksgiving afternoon.
One of the features of this year for the comfort of the team is an elegant club house just east of the grounds on Mississippi street where the suits and other equipments will be kept. Baldridge and Williamson of the team room, there and arrangements for bathing facilities for the club. It is needless that a bath is really necessary after each game. Notwithstanding the fact that the team is composed of smaller men this year than usual greater results are expected, owing to the proficiency of the old men in football.