THE
STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 8, 1893.
LOCAL NOTES
Night shirts at Abe Levy's.
See J. M. Jones for club rates on groceries.
For nobby neckwear see Abe Levy. See the latest popular songs at 'Olii Bell's.
Vol. II, No. 1.
The greatest variety of groceries at J M. Jones'.
Student's note books at Raymond's drug store.
Send your laundry with Baldridge, regular Lawrence prices and your work called for and delivered.
Leave your laundry with Abe Levy.
Pat Graham does the students' work.
Coal and wood at Griffin's.
Studies' headquarters for hats and fur nibbling gags at Abe Levy's.
Pianos, organs, guitars, mandolins and banjos sold for cash or easy payments by
"OLIN BELL,
515 Main St.
845 Mass. St.
The largest variety of canned and salt fish in the city at J. M. Jones.
Abc Levy is the sole agent for E. & W collars and cuffs.
Howell's wheels are the best and Lightest in the city, see them.
It will pay you to see McCundy & Roberts if you want good Groceries at lowest prices. Special rates to Student's Clubs and Boarding Houses. 639 Massachusetts street.
Pat Graham, No. 7. East Warren street.
Guaranteed pocket knives at Raymond's drug store.
Abe Levy is the students' popular out fitter and batter.
Nie Kohn, 822 Massachusetts street,
over Tudium Bros. meat market.
'Olin Bell, the music dealer, sells Guitars, Mandolins and Banjos. Sheet Music and Books at a special rate to the students.
Jones can fit out the boys who are "batching" it with the grub the easiest to prepare.
Miss Lotta Barber left for the east Monday to secure the latest styles in millinery. Watch for fall opening.
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.
For the latest styles in hats go to Abe Levy.
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 perlodicals, as well as the finest line of cigars, tobacco pipes, bass 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 wip do well to see Howell.
Wait for Miss Lotta Barber's fall opening. New millinery goods arriving every day at 883 Mass. St.
The place to get bargains in all kinds of watches, etc. Repairing in this blue especially? recommended, is at G. Willmann's, 717 Massachusetts street. Prices reasonable. You never fail to get satisfaction.
White Front now ready for business Now goods and new additions daily.
Nic Kuhn, fashionable tailor, full line of samples of fall and winter goods. Suits $20 up, pantss $35 up.
If you want your shoes repaired go to Pat Graham's on Warren street east of Massachusetts.
This must can be wiped from some things, but it takes one of Raymond's good whisk brooms to brush it from your clothing or plush furnishings.
Malaria is hard after six out of ten persons this month. Get after malaria with Raymond' capsules.
Fail 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 Hume's shoe store, or address Box 122.
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.
SPARR & ALEXANDER, White Front.
Schumacher is in Penosylvania.
Barum Brown is in Oklahoma Terri
tory.
Hon, Chas, F. Scott was in town Mon day.
Theo. Sheffer has re-entered the University.
Mr. Thayer will not be in school this year.
W. W. Brown, '92, is in town this week.
F. P. Hill, Law '93, was in town this week.
C. T. Southwick is teaching at Harper, Kansas.
S. E. Bronson, Law '93, has gone to the Strip.
John A. Rush is practicing law in Denver, Colo.
A. P. Zoller's brother Fritz visited him in Lawrence August 1st.
Chancellor J. H. Caudifiel was at the University this week.
T. H. Kelley has a brother in the Uni versity this year.
A double wedding in fraternity circles is reported for next month.
Misses Virginia and, Beite Spencer are
repeating September in the Alps.
Miss Mililia Crotty, '92, will teach in Pleasanton this winter.
Miss Margaret Menet is spending this week in Leavenworth.
O. P. Davis will teach the sciences in the Lawrence High School this year.
Perey Daniels is working at Canyon City for the state surveyor of Colorado.
Harvard conferred the degree of PhD
D. umon Prof. Carruth this summer.
Mowry will not return to the University this year. He will be located at Chicago
Miss Madge Schaum has been taking work at the Harvard Annex this summer.
F B. Dains, of Middletown, Conn. will take Prof. Franklin's place in chemistry.
F. D. Boyce, a graduate of the law department, is now practicing law in Oklahoma.
Ten new microscopes have just been received for use in the Structural Botany class.
Quiviras are now selling for fifty cents each Every Atumnus of the University should secure one.
Bronson, a graduate of the law department, is seeking his fortune in the Cherokee Strip.
Ludlow, Page, May and Blackman attended the recent Usher Guards encampment at Garnett.
Geo. Thompson sends regards to all old students and regrets his inability to be present this year.
Geo. Lyons will not return to the University this year. Instead, he will try his hand at teaching.
Prof. Jones spent the summer in the Sierra Nevada mountains. He reports a delightful time.
The University Y. M. C. A. give a reception to all students, old and new. at Muscle Hall to night.
Secrl and Lasley have spent the summer engaged in engineering work on a railroad in Michigan.
Miss Helen Metcalf, an old K. U. student, was in the city this week. She will teach in Kansas City.
W. M. Curry and Miss Juliet Tits worth, both of the class of 93, were married the latter part of August.
Miss Don Bowersock goes to New York to study music this year. J. D. Jr. will return to Harvard to study law.
Miss Artie Kelly arrived from Burlington Monday, bringing her sister, Miss Fannie, who will enter the University.
Mr. McClung, assisted by Louis Votzel, will take charge of the Junior Pharmacy class this year, succeeding Mr. Boyce.
Miss Rose Morgan recently returned from an extended trip east, taking in New York, Niagara Falls and Chicago.
Dean and Andy Foster have gone to the Cherokee Strip. THE STUDENTS JOURNAL wishes them success in their new undertaking.
Miss Elfie Scott, '91, who will teach French and German in the Leavenworth High School the coming year, has been visiting in the city.
Bookkeeping, penmanship, shorthand,
typewriting, etc., at Lawrence Business
College. Day and evening school. Coonrod &
Smith, proprietors.
W. E Higgins will officiate as principal of the Lawrence Central School for several months. At the same time he will continue to read law.
There will be a reception to University students next Tuesday evening at the Congregational parsonage, on the corner of Quincy and Ohio streets.
The University authorities, som to be putting on a good deal of style lately. Nothing but a "real live" captain will do for the University stenographer.
Prof Kellogg left last week for Cornett. After several months of study he will leave for a sojourn in Europe, returning to K. U. in time to teach during the last half-term.
Profs. Franklin and Boyce have both secured a year's leave of absence from K. U. Prof. Franklin will study at Johns Hopkins and Prof. Boyce at Ann Arbor.
The K. U. boys are first becoming store keepers. A.K.Hoge has a grocery store in Lawrence, and P.W.Cress, 93, has purchased a dry goods store at his home.
It is always a pleasure to meet old friends. The K.U student who returns to his alma mater after the absence of a year or so, is always sure of a hearty welcome.
McCall, '96, has been very ill with typhoid fever this summer, and will not return immediately to school. However, we hope to see him back in time for the second term.
Misses Alberta Corbin, Edina Jones, Ross, Hattie Mattles and Messrs. R. D. O'Lary, W. D. Ross and M. E. Hickey took the state teachers examinations at the University last Friday.
McClung, '92, and R. W. Neal have been at war with the School Board of Columbus, Kass, concerning the High School there. The board has changed the course so that it no longer prepares for the University.
An amusing conversation was heard on the street the other day. It ran as follows: First Frat Man: What Frat. Is
going to join this year? Second Frat Man: Is he going to join any? First Frat Man: Cert, why he's just got a dress suit!
Two large Saurians and one Saurian's head have been mounted this summer by Overton, Prof. Williston's expert. One of these Saurians is thirty feet long; the other a little over twenty feet. They are mounted on a slab twenty feet by three feet.
A stranger who was on the hill recently, after making the usual inquiries in regard to the Totem Pole, remarked: "I thought that the University had somewhere secured a Chinese joss." This heathenish thing should be relegated to the trash pile where it rightfully belongs.
A circular from the United States Civil Service Commission is posted on the bulletin board. This circular states that there is more of a demand for fourth assistant examiners than there are applications, and the commissioner desires to make the fact known to students and other competent persons. The position pays $1,200 per annum. The subjects for examination ars physics, technics, mathematics and mechanical drawing. Requests for application blanks, and for pamphlet of instructions should be addressed to United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. Chas. Lyman, President.
A fossil rhinoceros of the tertiary period has been mounted at the University this summer. This is the only complete mounted fossil rhinoceros in the world. Some idea of its value may be gained when it is remembered that a well known German dealer prices the skull alone at $300. The skeleton is a little over nine feet long and about four feet high. The remains were taken from Phillips county.
Of Course.
The Santa Fe route advertises in the college papers. Why or course. The Santa Fe knows its friends and while it continues to get the generous share of students' business it will keep its "ads" running.
Between now and next June there will be considerable business of one sort and another, originating in the University, that the Santa Fe wants. There are some things that the over worked business managers of the papers want. Everything is lovely. Both sides can be accommodated.
Watch the Santa Fe "ads."
An Invitation.
The members of last year’s "Independents Dancing Association" invite all Barba, old and new, and the members of the Faculty to an informal reception at Fraternal Aid Hall, Friday evening. September 15.
THE PROFESSORS.
And What They Did This Summer.
Ward spent the vacation in the East.
Holder visited the Fair and the East.
Shepard visited with friends in the east.
Miss Galtoo visited friends in Michigan.
Adams and wife, took in the World's Fair.
Stevens + sent the vacation in and about Lawrence.
Newson visited the Fair, thence to Colorado.
Sterling spent the summer months in Oregon.
Engle passed the summer weeks at his home in Lawrence.
Dumlap attended the Fair, afterwards visited in the East.
Miss Watson visited friends in Atchison during the summer.
Blackmar spent the vacation at the Fair and Excelsior Springs.
Templin was engaged in enrollment work during the summer.
Jones' spent the better part of the summer in the Sierra Nevada mountains.
Miss Oliver spent the summer vacatlcy at the Fair and in Colorado.
E. M. Hopkins was engaged in Literarn work during the summer.
Bake spent the vacation on the coast experimenting with his fog signalling apparatus.
Canfield attended the World's Fair and spent several weeks in the Green Mountain State.
Dyche was busily occupied with his wonderful exhibit at the World's Fair this summer.
Carruth took the degree of Ph. D. from Harvard and made arrangements for the publication of some text books. He also visited the World's Fair.
Chancellor Snow, Professors Marvin, Miller, Wileox, Bailey, Syre, Williston, Haworth, Murphy, Rice, Robinson, Penny and Mr. Mooly visited the World's Fair.
The K. U. band will be better this year than ever before. Several new men have been added and with the proper encouragement from the student body and the University, the band will not be exciled by any college organization in the West. A good band will be a decidedly pleasant feature for the athletic games this fall and will aid materially in winning the inter-state football championship. There are still a few places vacant in the band which will be filled by experienced band men. Students who have had experience are requested to call at the Treasurer's office and report experience and instrument to the President, G. O. Foster. Practice work will be begun immediately and a meeting is called for Tuesday at 1 o'clock for reorganization and election of officers.
The "Rock-Chalk" Band.
Mineral Resources of Kansas.
The above is the title of a very valuable pamphlet of twenty-three pages published by the Geological Department of the University for distribution at the World's Fair. This pamphlet shows that the value of the annual output of Kansas' mines and quarries aggregates the somewhat surprising sum of $9,260,000. Without doubt this will be a surprise to some eastern people who imagine that our fair state is rich in agricultural products only.