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THE
STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1892.
LOCAL NOTES-
Hollingberry makes student's dress suits.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's news depot.
Frank Merriam of Topeka, was in the city today.
Best clothing at Hollingberry's, the practical tailor.
A new Whist club has been organized in west Lawrence.
The Sigma Nu fraternity have issued invitations for a swell hop.
Entire stock at cost during the great dissolution sale at Steinberg's.
Chancellor Canfield's boys were defeated by Chancellor Snow's boys.
Stop that cough with Maple Cough Drops. Leis Drug Co have them.
Overcoats, all the latest styles at cost during the great dissolution sale at Steinberg's.
Dr. Howland entertained a small company of University students at tea Monday evening.
Miss Delight Noble was slightly injured by being thrown from her bicycle last Saturday.
The Thanksgiving game between Kansas and Missouri at Kansas City is much talked of.
A transit company to take people to the world's fair has established an agency in Lawrence.
Thousands of people on every floor, at all hours of the day. Bullen, Moore, Emery & Co., Kansas City.
Double breasted suits—business and dress—all styles at cost during the great dissolution sale at Steinberg's.
VOL. 1. No. 7.
The Baker foot ball team confidently assert their ability to win the game with our versatility shown at Baldwin tomorrow.
The magnificent establishment bounded by Grand Ave., Walnut and 11th streets is Bullene. Moore, Emery & Co
Almost all of Lawrence will go to Kansas City on Thanksgiving day to see the great Kansas-Missouri foot ball contest.
Baker University has a new yell as follows: B U Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! Hoo! Rah! Hoo! Rah! Baker, Taker, Rah, Rah, Rah.
The members of Unity club had one of their pleasant social evenings last Wednesday in the parlors of the Unitarian church.
The second eleven will probably play a game of foot ball with the Wellington team during the Thanksgiving vacation.
Railroad tickets, steamship tickets,
theatre tickets, concert tickets, everything except lottery tickets at the Santa Fe city ticket office, Leis' Drug Store.
Miss Georgia H. Brown's adults dancing class hold their next meeting at Merchants Bank Hall Friday, Nov. 11, at 8 p.m. Books still open. Address 1217 Rhode Island street.
Mr. Wm. Hill of the class of 1890, and at present a graduate student at Harvard University, has an article on "Colonial Tariffs" in the October number of the Quarterly Journal of Economics. The article is of high merit.
Professor L. 1. Blake has in his department one of the machines used in the long distance telephoning from New York and Chicago. It is a very peculiar looking instrument and is in use for experimenting purposes at the University.
J. G. Wine, formerly candidate for county superintendent in Dickinson county, arrived in the city last week to
Genuine Fort Scott R-d coal av Griffin's co office.
attend the. University the rest of the year.
Smith's news depot in Eldridge house block is headquarters for sporting goods
The concert by the faculty of the school of music will take place this evening.
Lubin's Violet and Jockey Club in bulk at Woodward's, Face Powders in fine variety.
Ed Little, a K. S. U. graduate, was ap pointed minister to Egypt by President Harrison last Tuesday.
Young orators may be heard practicing in nearly every part of town now for the University oratorical contest.
No matter where you want to go, it will be to your advantage to see the Santa Fe ticket agent before purchasing your ticket.
Over-study makes bald heads (sometimes). Woodward's Germania prevents them (always). The best hair dressing in the world.
The contemplated change of time for the Santa Fe "plug" has been postponed. It was intended to run the train an hour later each way.
Gentlemen are invited to visit our men's furnishing department for correct things in men's wear. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co., Kansas City.
What's the use of having friends if you don't use them. The Santa Fe route is the best friend Lawrence and the University has on earth.
We invite the students of the University to take advantage of all the conveniences of the store. Bullene, Moore, Emery & C., Kansas City.
An inter-fraternity hosp was given last Saturday evening in Fraternal Aid hall, in honor of Miss Price. of Paola, who has been visiting Miss Tisdale.
If you are in need of underwear don't forget the great dissolution sale. Every thing goes at cost. You can save from 25 to 40 per cent at Steinberg's.
Wallace Lawton, a graduate of the State University law school, was elected county attorney of St Clair county, Mo. So far as known he is the only republican elected in Missouri.
E. H. Funston, who was re-elected to congress from the second district by a scant majority, has a daughter, Miss Ella Funston, attending the University.
Tracy and Oscar Learnard, J. W. Green, E. D Adams, R. R Clark, R. K.Moody, O. H. Holmes, W. E Higgins and John P. Ross witnessed the foot ball game at Lincoln.
The foot ball boys are very much pleased by the way the Union Pacific folks treated them on their Lincoln trip. A special car was provided and all else done that was possible in order that the boys might have a good time.
John Frazier, of the class of '94, has accepted the position of superintendent of a government Indian school at Forest City, South Dakota. He will assume the duties of his new position immediately after Thanksgiving.
An over zealous democratic student flourished a copy of the Kansas City Times, containing the picture of Cleveland and a flaunboyant rooster in parallel columns before one of the professors at the University Wednesday. The professor completely nonplussed the desiccate of
The street car company will extend its Massachusetts street line half a mile south to the Haskell Institute grounds, and a nc v sidewalk will be built from the new terminus to the Institute office.
Groverism by a query as to which he had voted for.
Great is the cause of "reform in the present century.
The Betas have their annual party tomorrow night.
The Lei Drug Co. carry the boss line of Toilet Soaps.
Alden defended Baker in singles at Baldwin Monday.
Londborg's latest perfumes for sale by the Leis Drum Co.
The Social Science club is in session at Topaka this week.
Wanamaker & Brown splendid suits $15 at Hollingberry's.
Is it better to be a diamond with a flaw than a pebble without one?
S. J. Hunter's father was visiting him last Wednesday and Thursday.
In our coming game with Missouri the question is. To beat or not to beat.
Prof. Dyche says that the world's fair will be held regardless of past events.
Just now our foot ball men are superior to our Cleros and Demosthenes.
Some of our professors speak too forcibly when arguing with the students.
The Sigma Chis gave a pleasant hop in Merchants Bank hall last Thursday night.
Miss Georgia Brown invites students of the University to join her dancing classes.
Prof. Haworth is away this week doing geological work. Prof. Williston has charge of his classes.
What is the average life of a student's pony? Statistics on this subject would be valuable.
A. C. Sherman, of the University, is a son of the representative elect from the 35th district.
John Newhouse, formerly steam fitter in the University, is now working as janitor in the Nebraska University.
When you think of dry goods doesn't the store naturally come to mind. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co., Kaasaa City.
Mr. J. A. Rush returned Sunday from a trip to Pueblo, Denver and other towns n the interest of the University glee club.
Our glove department is one of the most comprehensive in the Unitc States. Bullne, Moore, Emery & Co., Kansas City.
Student—New York has gone democracy. Grover Cleveland has carried everything before him, but thank heaven my girl still remains true.
The Kappa Alpha Theta initiated Misses Mary Barkley, Daisy Clarke, Lucy Watson and Maggie Smith at the home of Mrs.D. C.Haskell last Friday evening.
The University girls of the Epworth League of the Methodist church gave a faggot party at the home of Mrs. McKim on last Saturday afternoon.
Prof. Williston is to have charge of the Kansas zoological display at the world's fair. Prof. Haworth will have charge of the display of minerals.
The Nebraska foot ball team has not near the student support of the Kansas boys and the people of the town do not take much of interest in the success of the eleven.
The farcicalness of chapel rhetoricals is becoming more apparent every day. It is an easy way of avoiding writing a forensic, but occurring once a term as they do, they do the student little good.
T. R. Overton went home to vote and while there secured fifty-two pounds of fragments of the large Phillips county meteorite. These fragments were obtained from people of the vicinity who had broken them off from the meteiorite
and were keeping them as mere curiosities.
The independent in politics is surely a democrat.
Don't freeze by false economy in fuel. See Griffin.
Joe Shaffer went home Monday. He will return in about a month.
Prof. Muller addressed the Y. M. C. A meeting last Sunday afternoon.
Fred. Funston was in the city last week and left Thursday for Washington.
The vandals that tore up the sidewall on Mississippi street should be prose cuted.
A. W. Cunningham, of Iola, received a visit from his father and mother this week.
The meeting of Adelphic has been postponed on account of Dr Jordan's lecture.
C. H. Elting's father, R. O. Elting has been elected representative from Ness county.
Holmes, according to report has been appointed by President-elect Cleveland as minister to the Fiji Islands.
Nebraska University is putting up a new library building of brick and red sandstone. We need one too.
W. A. Bolinger has quit the University. He is now working for the Lawrence Gas company.
Nebraska University gets two hundred and twenty-five thousand a year appropriation for running expenses.
The world's fair commission will try to get a liberal appropriation for a display of the economic geology of Kansas.
S. M. [Sayford, of Boston, will address the young men of the University at Music Hall Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The very latest styles and newest creations are always to be found upon our shelves. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co., Kansas City.
First student: Are you going to take that new optional in Advanced English Composition? Second student: No, I don't need it.
Unity Club will present an extravaganza next Saturday evening at the Unitarian church. The parts will be taken by C.S. Griffin, Miss Corbin, Miss Morgan, Miss Katie Menet, C.H. Sears and Fred Wilder. An admission fee of ten cents will be charged at the door.
Dr. David S. Jordan, president of Leland Stanford Jr., university will be in Lawrence tomorrow and at So'clock in evening will deliver an address in University hall to which everyone is invited. The subject is: Agassiz as a Teacher, Dr. Jordan is one of the leading educators of the country and his address will be profitable and interesting.
First fraternity girl—Have you seen Miss H.? Second fraternity girl—No, I haven't. F. F. G.-O, she is such a prize. You tell the other girls about her. I haven't time. Be sure that none of the girls in the other fraternities find out about her, for we just must have her.
The next regular meeting of the Science Club will be held on next Tuesday evening in the Chemistry building. The following program will be presented: The Life of the Moths and Butterflies, illustrated by lantern slides made from photographs taken from nature, by Vernon L. Kellogg; The volume of Polyhedrons, by H. B. Newson.
The taxidermists have just finished a mute deer, a gray wolf, and three mountain lions. The mounting for the World's Fair collection will be completed this week. Next week the animals will be
photographed and then created and prepared for shipment
Get your fuel at the most convenient place-Griffin's.
The faculty concert tonight will be the event this week.
Nobreaks has us faded on pretty girls, according to Williamson.
The boating season is over and Dolly Graeber has put his boats into winter quarters.
The capacity of the north laboratory of the chemistry building has been doubled.
Prof. Templin missed some of his classes Friday on account of his wife's sickness.
Jack Cracraft's mother, who has been visiting him for several days, returned Wednesday to her home in Hiawatha.
H. E. Finney, an old University student, author of the novel "Which Wins," will be married December 7 to Miss Morris of Kansas City.
If club men are not particular about the meat they eat or the pies they top off with, they should insist on good soap and direct the buyer to Raymond's Drug Store.
W. A. White of the Kansas City Star an old University toy, and Albert Biglow Paine will issue a volume of verse this winter which shall contain the best they have written on Kansas themes.
Saturday was moving day in Snow Hall. Prof. Stevens now occupies Prof. Kellogg's room as a laboratory for physiological botany. Prof. Williston moved down into the bacteria laboratory.
It is reported that our invincible foot ball team has secured heavy accident insurance, and that a contract has been made with Raymond's Drug Store to furnish the crutches, liniments and lotion. We wish the report corroborated.
Notwithstanding the fact that the faculty passed a resolution last year against excursions being run from the University, several of the professors have been actively engaged in organizing excursions within the last month.
Prof Dyche will not have room enough for the war horse, Comanche, and the two fighting moose in the space allotted him at the World's Fair. Room for these will be found in the center of the Kansas building directly under the dome.
The meeting of the University Historical Seminary on last Friday was one of great interest and benefit, the subject being "The Corrupt Use of Money in Politics," Mr. Cook read a paper on the subject, citing Mr. Jenks as authority on the corrupt use of money. Mr. Cramer then read a very good and well arranged paper. Prof. Blackman, after a short talk on the subject and several references as to authors turned the question over to the Seminary. A short and very interesting debate was indulged in for a while by the members. Several visitors were present at the meeting and expressed great pleasure at the method of dealing with economic questions.
The following from New Haven will interest many Lawrence people: Scenes similar to those on the opening of a new reservation to settlement were witnessed here today when Yale was allotted her share of the tickets to the Yale-Harvard game at Springfield next Saturday. The line was formed at nightfall yesterday and the students camped out all night awaiting their chance at the 5,000 tickets that are to be distributed. Cards and various other amusements helped to enliven the wait, and when the sale opened the precious pasteboards quickly passed into their possession.