VOL. III.
No.13.
The
Students
Journal
DECEMBER 7, 1894. LAWRENCE.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
If you want to have an elegant SUIT or TROUSERS made go to
ED. HART, The Tailor.
CORNER OF SEVENTH AND MAIN KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
Suits to order . . $20.00 and up.
Pants to order . . 5.00 and up.
ARTHUR NEWELL, FLORIST.
Lilium bulbiferum.
Call on me when in town:
Stores:18 West 12th St., 10th and Walnut.
KANSAS CITY.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Holiday Novelties.
COLLEGE
PINS . .
BADGES
BUTTONS
CHARMS.
Don't fail to see the largest Holiday Stock in the city
CADY & OLMSTEAD Jewelers. Fine Stationers.
1024 & 1026 Walnut Street,
KANSAS CITY, Missouri.
W. E. EVANS
Successor to HARRIS & EVAN. Tailors
Tailors
N. E. Cor. KANSAS CITY, Ninth and Wabash, MO. Fine Dress Suits a Specialty.
Se.
trated
to Dr. J. M.
can, 911 Centr
Street, Kans
City, Mo.
CANCER
INSTI-
TUTE.
Carlton. Rose Engra
THUDIUM BROS.
Diechmann's Old Stand. Henry & Mass. Sts.
♥ ♥ ♥
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Telephone 121. 802 Massachusetts Street.
@HAS. HESS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
Choice Meat, Sugar Cured Hams, Sausage
Telephone 14. 941 Massachusetts St.
Send to the
Home Made Candy Co.
For a fine box of HOME MADE CANDY 25 to 50 cents per box. 925 Walnut St. Kansas City, Missouri.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
PIERRE S. BROWN'S School of Business and Shorthand.
BAYARD S BUILDING, 1212-1214 MAIN STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO.
Makes a specialty of a three months' Business course for $18. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Our three months' course is superior to the six months' course of most schools, "Up with the times, down with the prices," our motto
J. M. JONES, GROCER.
Special Rates to Clubs and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Roberts & Culver, Grocers.
Club Trade Solicited. 639 Mass. Street.
CHRISTMAS
Is coming around very soon. We are ready to meet and greet it with Goods suitable for the season. The Dry Goods stock of the city at
INNES
小 小 小
NNES
TWAIN
A. G. SPALDING & BROS., FOOT BALL SUPPLIES.
Every Requisite for this Game SPALDING'S OFFICIAL INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOT BALL. Adopted 1894 by the intercollegiate Association, and must be used in all match games.
PRICE, with Inflator, $5.00. Spalding's complete Foot Bali Catalogue sent free.
"Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide for 1894," edited by Walter Camp, containing the new rules and other valuable information, by mall, price 10 cents.
Spaldings trade-mark on what you buy is the guar antee that the goods are the best. NEW YORK. CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA
The Largest Stock and Lowest Priced
BOOK STORE
In the West.
LAW.
MEDICAL,
SCIENTIFIC,
MISCELLANEOUS Books.
(New and Second-hand.)
Write for Prices or visit the store.
GEO. ECKE,
Successor to B. Glick.
35 MAIN STREET. KANSAS CITY, MO.
E. F. METTNER,
Photo Studio.
Students work solicited. Liberal reductions. Only first class work.
Lawrence, Kan.
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719 Mass. St
ADVERTISEMENTS.
When in Kansas City
If you want
Good Clothes for
Little Money and
have the largest and best assortment of the town to select from.
Gall on.
THE HUB,
ELECTRIC CLOTHIERS. 501, 503 and 505 Main St.
This coupon entitles any Student to 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. AT THE POPULAR
HATTER AND Gents' Furnisher.
LEWIS' ARCADE. 528,530,532 Main St.KAN.CITY.MO.
GEO. CROZIER,
Baker and Grocer.
Fresh Bread, Cakes Pies and Fruits. SPECIAL RATES to Students. 737 Massachusetts Street.
GO TO KUNKLE'S FOR YOUR FINE DRESS or BUSINESS SUITS. Finest Tailoring Establishment in the city.
U. S.
Tailoring Co.
817 Main Street. North of Junetior
Fall and Winter Novelties now ready for your inspection. We make without doubt the best $25 and $30 Suits in the city
Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
KANSAS CITY. MISSOUR
When in Kansas City - visit -
FRED C. HEY & CO.
Men's fine furnishings.
All the Latest Novelties.
818 Main Street. At the Junction.
W. L. ANDERSON, BAKER.
CLUB TRADE SOLICITED.
PRICES REASONABLE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
1027 Mass. Street
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A PROCLAMATION
To the people—especially musicians.
Harwood Guitars and Mandolins.
ARE THE BEST.
WE PROVE IT—With every Harwood Guitar and Mandolin we give a five years' written guarantee, insuring you against defect in workmanship or tone. Cost less than any other first-class instrument.
Manufactured only by
J. W. JENKINS' SONS
Kansas City's Representative Music House. 921 MAIN STREET.
Drop a postal for catalog and special information.
HOGE SELLS GROCERIES
CHEAP.
Call and see for yourself.
1300 Mass St. Jacob's Well. Telephone 40.
CHINESE LAUNDRY
Best of Workmen.
Students' work will still be carefully attended to. Cheapest place in the city.
LEE SONG. West Warren Street.
Engineers' and Surveyors Instruments
Drawing instruments and supplies for the field or office. Paper in rolls or sheets Tracing cloth and paper
Field Books.
Profile and cross section Books. Profile and cross section paper.
KANSAS CITY.
H. A. STEVENS, Successor to C. N. Dunham & Co.
---
Joe Tager's 15c Lunch
The popular place for business men. 111 and 113 WEST EIGHTH ST.
---
S. B. & A J. ANDERSON,
Physicians & Surgeons,
Office and residence 717 Vermont street Telephone 124
ADVERTISEMENTS.
YOUR UNDERWEAR
Is of great importance, so is the price you have to pay. We know that we can take your order and give you better goods for less money than you can get anywhere else.
WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE
Every article sold to be as represented. Money refunded if not satisfactory.
GEO. HOLLINGBER
Mullett Bros. Photo Supply Co.
Kansas City, Mo.
HOPE
A MATUER CAMERAS.
From $2.50 each to $75.00 each. Outfits $7.50 (4x5) and upwards Stock and Supplies.
Chicago Steam Dye Works.
WILSON & HANSEN.
Gentleman's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. Ladies' Dresses, Shawls, Sacques, Cleaned and Dyed.
21 East 11th Street KANSAS CITY, MO.
Jewelry,
AND NOVELTIES IN GOLD, SILVER AND PLATE.
Send for finely Illustrated Catalogue.
Invitations
FOR WEDDINGS, CLUBS OR RECEPTIONS HANDSOMELY ENGRAVED.
Send for sample book of fine writing papers.
Jaccard's Kansas City
Send for grand catalogue,
1034 Main Street.
JULIUS BAER, Optician.
Eye
Eye
Eyes tested free. Glasses guaranteed to suit. Artificial eyes, and all kinds of optical goods KANSAS CITY, MO.
RAPHAEL TUCK & SON'S
RAPHAEL TUCK & SON'S Artistic Booklets and Christmas Booklets. Sold in Lawrence only by HOADLEY & HACKMAN. Under City Library.
MINISTERIAL TIE
Xmas Neckwear,
Mufflers,
Handkerchiefs In Silk and Linen.
Suspenders,
ABE LEVY, The Students Outfitter.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE
Students Journal Publishing Co. KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY.
Ralph W. Cone, Editor-in-Chief. E. E. Waltmire, I ocal Editor.
Margaret E. Menet, Literary Editor. M. L. Bishoff, Managing Editor.
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
J. A. Simpson. Adna G. Clarke.
C. R. Troxel, Kansas City Agent.
ASSOCIATES.
L. N. Flint, Exchanges. F. H. Johnson, Athletics. L. E. Thrasher, Local.
W. N. Logan, Snow Hall. Eli Cann, Law School.
W. O. Galbreath, Engineering. A. B. Clarke, Chemistry Building.
Ellie Loader, Local. Gertrude M. McCheyne, School of Fine Arts.
The stock of the STUDENT's JOURNAL company consists of non-transferable one dollar shares. Any student, instructor or employee of the University may hold one and only one share. LAWRENCE WORLD, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
VOL. III.
DECEMBER 7,1894.
NO.13
The existence of the body that has dubbed itself the "Non Ringster Pin Committee," indicates a spirit which cannot but be harmful to the University, although in this case any good reason for the existence of the "Non Ringsters" is so evidently wanting that they will not be able to injure the interests of the school or to impede the work of the duly elected committee. It is only a manifestation of the rule or ruin spirit, but in the present case those interested will be unable to do either successfully.
Any one who was at the students' mass meeting, called by the Chancellor, knows that the meeting was perfectly fair and open and that nominations were made on the spot, and that there was no "slate" or "ring." The 'Non Ringsters" however, do not know these facts, for they did not take interest enough in the pin question to attend the meeting, although notices of it were on the two principal bulletin boards for twenty-seven hours before the meeting.
After this meeting was over the "Non Ringsters" discovered that they had lost an opportunity for satisfying their greed for office, and posted a notice for a meeting of
fraternity students to act on the pin question. The meeting was not held at the time and place announced, but that was no matter. The student members of the committee were doubtless already "slated" for the places when the notice was posted.
There can be no reasonable question between the fraternities and the barbs in this matter. The aim of both should be to get the best pin, and this end can be best attained by working together in harmony. No one can doubt that the committee chosen at the students' mass meeting will leave no effort unspent to further the interests of the students and of the the University.
WHEN the space soon to be made vacant by the removal of the physical laboratories into the new building, is allotted to the various departments, it would be well for the authorities to remember that we have long needed a laboratory for psychological research. In this respect the University is far behind all the other leading educational institutions. At present the Department of Philosophy occupies one small recitation room which it shares with two other depart-
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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
ments, hence it is unable to use to the best advantage even such apparatus as it has. The present conditions are very discouraging to the student who wishes to take advanced work in psychology, but by providing a laboratory the authorities could make the conditions as favorable to advanced study in this line as they now are unfavorable.
We wish to remind the students that it is high time something was being done toward selecting the speakers who are to contest in the local debate for choosing Kansas representatives in the coming debate with Nebraska. As stated in our news columns, the Kansas committee has drawn up a list of questions, one of which is to be selected by Nebraska not later than December 15th. The preliminary debates here are to be held in February. All rules governing the debates can be found in our issue of October 26th.
Very little interest has thus far been shown in the matter, outside of two debating societies, and the time limit for the formation of possible new societies has already expired, though it may be extended by special vote of the committee. It is hoped that the matter may be taken up with the determination to meet Nebraska half-way, and notallow her to add a victory in logic to that in foot-ball. Unless greater interest is shown, it seems hardly worth while to have taken so much trouble to arrange the preliminaries. Let us begin earnest work, with a notion to win.
The press is commenting in an amused way upon the various social reforms advocated by the W. C. T. U. and its president, Miss Willard. In its search for more reforms to champion-after the president had advocated Henry George's single tax theory,the government ownership of newspapers,and other ideas, generally impractical and undesirable-the Union,at its recent convention in Cleveland expressed itself as favoring governmental censorship of morals,as opposed to social card playing, theatre going, and dancing; and also condemned foot ball. We suppose this settles it,but are not the dear ladies scattering their shots almost too widely to make them effective?
be fitted up for the Department of Philosophy. It is a great waste of time as well as an inconvenience for the students in this department, who are obliged to refer to more books than the students in almost any other department, to be compelled to go to the book-stack for every book they want.
STUDENTS of philosophy and psychology are insisting, and justly too, that one of the seminary rooms in Spooner Library should
ATHLETICS
THE TIGER VANQUISHED.
The Jayhawkers Give a Mighty Twist to the Tail of the Missouri Tiger and She Returns to Her Lair to Stifle the Howls of her Cubs.
"Ad astra per aspera." The motto of the state is an appropriate emblem for the Kansas 'Varsity of' 94. From the very beginning of this season's league games our eleven has contended against heavy odds. Fortune has not seemed to smile upon the efforts of the Kansas boys, but they have pluckily persisted in the face of obstacles that would have disheartened a less determined aggregation, until at last a victory over Missouri crowns their exertions and places them practically, if not actually, at the head of the western inter-collegiate foot-ball association.
The Thanksgiving foot-ball game at Exposition park, Kansas City, was fairly earned by the Varsity team. It was probably the closest league game witnessed this year in the west. This being the case, it is a pleasure, to admirers of each team that nothing but a friendly rivalry animated the contest. It was entirely free from those private slugging matches, which so frequently brutalize the great university game. Both elevens claimed to be somewhat crippled. Missouri's star half-backs, Shawhan and Anderson, were on the disabled list, but this loss was more than balanced by the absence from the Kansas team of Captain Williamson, Stone and Armour.
Of the relative strength of the two teams, the lines were evenly matched; Hill surpassed Evans at quarter; Shellenbarger and Wilson were very nearly equalled by Conover and Allee; while Hester deserves the credit of holding his own with Young, whom the Missourians claim to be the best full-back in the west. Kansas' snappy play and her superior end work was what won the game. Steinberger and Foster both did great work. Gibson on Missouri's right end is a hard,
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
7
active player, but Steinberger far excelled him, making good his reputation as the most brilliant end of the western league: while Foster easily took care of Stampher. Early in the game, Captain Hill discovered the Tiger's vulnerable spot, and after that when a long run was needed, Foster held Missouri's left end while Steinberger swiftly passed around for he required gain and several yards to spare. Both teams were strong in offensive plays, neither was effectual at defensive work. Until after the second touchdown was made, Missouri had the ball three-fourths of the time and was able to stride all over the Jayhawkers. "At about this time, said one of the M. S. U. reporters, "Rev.Cowan was heard to murmur, 'The good Lord have mercy on us, and deliver the ball from the hands of the Missourians.' Whether or not the prayer was answered, we are not prepared to say, but the ball soon changed hands and the score was tied.
The features of the game were Young's excellent work behind the line for Missouri, Hill's two runs carrying the ball back to the center of the field after Missouri's kick-off, Steinberger's brilliant spurt of thirty yards when he secured the first touchdown for Kansas, and Hester's line-bucking for thirty-five yards and the last touchdown.
The teams lined up as follows:
MISSOURI. POSITIONS. KANSAS.
Gibson, 148...r. e...165, Foster
Conley, 177...r. t...160, Piatt
W. Thompson, 175 r. g...165, Griffiths
B. Thompson, 163.c...163, Walker
Ad Hill, 169.l.g...170, Moody
Latimer, 174.l.t...186, Pope
Stampher, 147.l.e...15s, Steinberger
Evans, 148.q.b...148, Hill (cap)
Allee, 147.l.h..150, Shellenbarger
Conover, 168.r.h...155, Wilson
Young (cap).f.b...163, Mester
Missouri substitutes—Williams, guard; Ringold, end: Jones, quarter back; Shawan half back; Anderson, half back.
Kansassubstitutes—D. Foster, guard: Harris, tackle: Kirk, end: Fletcher, end: W. McMurray, A. McMurray. Burney, half back: Maxwell, full back.
The officials of the game were: R. R. Ramsdell, of Sedalia, referee; George Devol, of Kansas City; umpire; Frank McDonald, of Kansas City, linesman.
Missouri won the toss and chose the north goal, so as to have the advantage of the sloping field. Kansas had the ball at the
center and Hester kicked it forty yards over the heads of the Tigers. Evans caught the ball and carried it back twelve yards. Young hit the line between the Thompson brothers, gaining three yards Conley carried the pigskin two yards farther. By this time the Kansans were warmed up to the fray and would not heed Missouri's onslaughts. The ball went to Kansas on downs. A line play gained three yards. Pope carried the ball around Gibson's end by good interference for ten yards. Shellenbarger gained four yards but a fumble lost the ball.
Young took the ball between Thompson and Conley for five yards. Conover attempted to go around the end but could not get past Foster. Young bucked the line for five yards. Allee took the ball around Kansas' left end ten yards. Young gained five yards through Pope and Moody. Conover carried the ball eight yards around right end. Young hit the line for five yards and again for two yards. Allee, Conley and Young made two yards each through the line. Conover tucked the ball under his arms and by good interference of Young, A. Hill and Allee got by all the Kansas players except Hester. Hester tackled well, bringing him to the ground, but not until eighteen yards had been made for the Missourians. Gains through the line followed in quick succession. Allee went five yards around right end. Young and Conover hit the center for short gains and the ball was on Kansas' five yard line. Captain Hill encouraged his men to rally and they held the Tigers for two downs, but on the third trial Young forced his way through the struggling mass of Jayhawkers and planted the pigskin behind the goal line. The triumphal "Tiger! Tiger! M. S. U!!" proclaimed the score of 4 to 0 in favor of Missouri University. Ben Thompson failed an easy goal. Time, seventeen minutes.
Hester again kicked off thirty-five yards from the center of the field. Allee carried the ball back five yards, but was downed by Griffiths and Piatt. Then Missouri began the most brilliant playing of the day. Her onward march was not checked, not once did the ball change hands from Missouri's twenty yard line until the second touchdown had been scored. Her gains were made everywhere. Not one spot was found so invulnerable, but that the Tiger's claw could penetrate. The Kansans could not withstand
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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
the terrific onslaughts of Young. They could not penetrate the phalanx of interferers, behind which Allee and Conover and frequently Hill and Conley would advance the pigskin. Allee started the procession by a gain of twenty yards around Kansas' left end. Then it was that Coach Robinson introduced his modification of the Woodruff tandem play, or flying interference. Young, Conover and Allee stood in their usual positions, about twelve feet back of the line, and five feet apart. Hill, Latimer and Stampher left their places in the line and stood behind Young, Conover and Allee. At a signal, Hill, Latimer and Stampher started toward the right end. Then the ball was snapped and passed to Allee. Young, Conover and Evans fell into line behind Hill, Latimer and Stampher. Gibson started from the right end as soon as the ball was put into play, and Allee, with the ball, ran just outside the whole line. By the repetition of this play, interspersed with linebucking and end runs, the five yard line was reached and Young was again forced over for Missouri's second touchdown. Thompson missed goal and the score was Missouri 8, Kansas 0.
There were now only twelve mlnutes more of the first half to play and the rooters for the crimson looked decidedly gloomy, but the eleven Kansas men on the gridiron never despaired, but started in with a determination to tie the score. Hester made a splendid kick of fifty yards. Evans regained fifteen yards. A fumble gave Kansas the ball. Shellenbarger and Hester tried the line without gain. Then Steinberger was given the ball and with Hill, Shellenbarger, Hester and Wilson to interfere for him gained thirty yards around right end, securing the first touchdown for Kansas. The last ten yards of the run was made practically without interference. Steinberger's expert dodging was too much for the Tigers. The crimson rooters had been saving their lungs, but now they made up for lost time. "Rock Chalk! Jayhawk!" sounded from the grandstand, from the carriages and from the side lines, and the small boys echoed it from the race-track fence. Crimson made its appearance everywhere, umbrellas were waved, canes flourished and Chamberlain, on the side lines, wildly circled the Topeka Capital about his head and executed a Highland fling for the benefit of his fellow reporters. The
whole crowd went wild and the Missouri sports found all the takers they wanted. Shelly missed a rather difficult goal. The score was 8 to 4, with only six minutes more to play.
The ball was now Missouri's for the first time at the center of the field. Evans kicked low to Griffiths, who advanced the ball five yards. Hill attempted to go around left end but was downed with no gain. Steinberger made a pretty run of fifteen yards around right end. Hester and Wilson bucked the line for three yards each. Shellenbarger could not make anything around right end but gained five yards through center. Steinberger made another run around right end for sixteen yards. Wilson made a magnificent rush through tackle for eleven yards. A succession of short gains by hammering the line landed the ball four yards from Missouri's goal line. There was just a minute more to play when the ball was snapped to Wilson, who shot through a hole made by Piatt and Griffiths and landed the ball back of the line just as the whistle sounded the close of the half. Shelly failed to kick a very difficult goal, but the score was tied and the crimson supporters were jubilant.
THE SECOND HALF.
Evans kicked low and the ball bounded twenty-seven yards down the field. Hill secured it and, by good interference on the part of the whole Kansas team, carried it back twenty-five yards. The ball soon went to Missouri on a fumble. Allee gained ten yards by the tandem play, Missouri got five yards on an offside play, Young bucked center for three yards and again for five yards. The Captain Young signaled for the "double crisscross." Allee took the ball and started toward right end. At the same time Conover started for left end, and Young started toward right end. Allee passed the ball to Conover, who in turn slipped it to Young and kept on going around left end. While the Kansas men were rushing after Conover, Young swiftly passed around right end for forty yards and secured a touchdown. Adam Hill missed a goal. Score, Missouri 12, Kansas 8. It was claimed that Young ran outside the line, but the referee would not allow it.
On the next kick off, Hester sent the ball forty-five yards down the field. Evans secured the ball and advanced with it eleven yards. Young went five yards through the
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
9
line and repeated the play for the same gain. Conover and Young each tried the center, but Walker was well supported and held the line firm. The ball went to Kansas on downs. Hester made three yards through center, Wilson bucked the line for seven yards and again for four, Shellenbarger hit the line for three yards and Wilson dived through the line for ten more. Short gains by Steinberger and Shellenbarger landed the ball on the five yard line. Shellenbarger took the ball across the line. He missed goal and again the score was tied, this time 12 to 12.
On the next line up, Evans sent the ball ten yards to Griffiths. A crisscross from Foster to Shellenbarger gained five yards. Steinberger made another beautiful run around right end for fifteen yards. This time he wrenched his weak rnkle, but continued to play. Wilson and Shellenbarger hit the center for short gains and then the ball was passed to Hester. Piatt and Griffiths threw their weight against the line, it broke, and Hester was through in a moment and off thirty-five yards past the astonished Evans for a touchdown squarely between the goal posts. Shellenbarger kicked an easy goal, making the score 18 to 12 in favor of Kansas University.
Evans kicked off forty yards. Hill caught the ball, regaining twenty-five yards. Steinberger gained twenty yards around right end and Foster took the ball around left end for seven yards. Pope crashed through the line for five yards. Wilson made seven yards around left end. Shellenbarger went through the line for a good gain. Steinberger could not gain but passed the ball to Hester, who advanced it five yards. Piatt made a good gain and the ball was within four yards of Missouri's goal. There were seven minutes more to play but the game was called on account of darkness. The final score was Kansas 18,Missouri 12.
A net, a maid,
The sun above;
Two sets were played—
Result一two love.
Again we played,—
This time she won.
I won the maid—
Result—two one.—Yale Record.
CORRESPONDENCE.
COLUMBIAN.
Clap, clap, slap, bang! is the way we greet the instructors and lecturers at Columbian Law School; and if the lecturer happens to be Justice Brewer or Justice Harlan of the Supreme Court, there is added to the usual uproar a chorus of yells that would do credit to the gallery gods of a theatre. We have one of the most effective noise-producing instruments ever invented. Attached to each chair, is a broad, thin board that can be placed across the two arms of the chair to support a note book. This board is, however put to another use. Its loose end can be brought down against the side of the chair with a resounding whack; and, when two or three hundred of these "slappers" are all going at once, the uproar of a Kansas State Oratorical Contest becomes as the faint sighing of a spring wind in comparison.
It is the students' privilege to make noise here. Whenever there is a slight disturbance anywhere in the room, it is immediately magnified a hundred fold by a chorus of "sh's" such as your mother used to make when she didn't want you to wake the baby. When any student wishes to leave before the end of the hour, and attempts to steal quietly away without attracting attention of fellow students, or instructor, a hundred feet keep time with him as he walks to the door. From the look on the lecturers' faces at times, I think these sudden thunderous outbursts must be distasteful to them, but they never make any remarks on the subject.
Columbian Law School holds all its sessions at night. As the work of the clerks in the government employ is not very heavy, many of them take advantage of the opportunity thus given them of pursuing some course of study while in Washington. There is a considerable number of schools and colleges here; and, as they depend chiefly on the government clerks for support, recitations are held at night to suit their convenience At Columbian Law School, lectures and recitations begin at six o'clock in the evening, and continue two or three hours, varying with different evenings. The method of instruction is, it seems to me, very similar to that of the Law Department of the University of Kansas. We have lectures by the instructors of the law school, in
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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
connection with assigned lessons in text books, and in addition, lectures by members of the bar and bench on branches to which they have given special study. Of the latter class, are the lectures by Justice Brewer on Corporations, and Justice Harlan on Constitutional Law. These two men are the most popular of the law lecturers. and deservedly so. It is probably unnecessary to remind you that Mr. Justice Brewer is from Kansas, and served on the Supreme Bench of the State for fourteen years. He constantly makes reference to Kansas in his lectures.
We have another member of our law faculty, known as the quiz master. It is his business twice a week to find out how much we don't know on the subjects already studied, and he is often very successful. His quizzes, with the quizzes of the regular instructors make the course thorough enough to satisfy even the most exacting students. You know many of them are very hard to satisfy on this point.
Of course you want to know if we have much college "enterprise" or "enthusiasm." No one seems to have a very definite idea as to what such a thing as college "enterprise" is or what good it does in many of its phases, but all think it must be most industriously fostered no matter what form it takes, even if it is a May Pole. Well, we have a considerable amount of it when one remembers that most of the students work a good part of the day, and find it hard sometimes to get enough time to do even the required reading of the course. We have college glee, and mandolin clubs, a debating club that does good work, a mask and wig club, and class elections that arouse the usual amount of animosity among the embryo politicians. Some of these organizations are in good part supported by students in other departments of Columbian University. Perhaps I shall speak of them more fully hereafter.
In many ways Columbian with its night sessions, its situation in the center of a large city, and in its payment of fees, is different from K. U., but something occurred last night that almost made me imagine that I was back on Mount Oread once more. A petition was being circulated A petition asking that the Thanksgiving Holiday be extended two days.
FRANK H. MOORE.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Your kind inquiries in regard to the K. U. contingent at the U. of Pa. are duly appreciated. We are still at large, no fatalities reported up to date.
The STUDENTS JOURNAL (papers may come and papers may go but the JOURNAL goes on forever) has brought sad news unexpected defeat upon the football field, but we anticipate more happy results from the Thanksgiving game. May the Missouri Tigers meet the fate of their eastern brethern, whose name and colors they have adopted. Foot ball is of course, the all absorbing topic here and Pennsylvania has no reason to be ashamed of her record. With all indications so favorable at present. "Pennsylvania" is indeed to be congratulated. The easy defeat of Princeton was a surprise and a similar victory over Harvard is predicted.
College spirit, so conspicuous in the West by its absence, is noticeable every where in the East. At the U. of Pa. every student wears a pin or a button and has yards and yards of the red and blue at his disposal. The Philadelphia girl who doesn't wear the University colors is the exception. Princeton Yale and Harvard have active alumni associations in the city. There are fifteen men from Ann Arbor in the Medical Department alone. The "medics," by the way, take an active part in all University affairs and among them are graduates from Yale to Leland Stanford Jr. The "medics" number over eight hundred and the total enrollment is between 2100 and 2200, a slight increase over last year.
For the sake of old memories we should like to wear the crimson on Thanksgiving day, but that color will be rather unpopular in Philadelphia on the 29th.
We shall wait anxiously for the report of the Kansas City game. Rock Chalk! Jay Hawk! K.U! This is an off year for Tigers anyhow. JAMES V.MAY,'97 M.
YORKTOWN, KANS. NOV. 29, 1894.
GENTLEMEN:Enclosed please find my subscription to STUDENTSJOURNAL.I must say I admire your paper in every respect and it is with pleasure I contribute my small quota to supporting a paper clear cut and tasty in its make up. What is the matter with your foot-ball team? If wishes could win games and it was left to me-what glory
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
11
2
The LAWRENGE BUSINESS COLLEGE
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
---
LAWRENCE.
KANSAS. .
Established in 1869. Oldest in the state. Owned by the Coonrod & Smith Business College Co. and operated in connection with the Atchison (Ks.) Business College and the St. Joseph, (Mo.) Business University. Most complete and practical commercial and shorthand courses offered in the west. Inter-collegiate business practice carried on by correspondence among the pupils of the three colleges. A handsomely illustrated 64-page catalogue containing full information concerning courses of study, tuition sarte, etc., will be mailed free upon request. Address,
A. G. COONROD, Secretary, Lawrence, Kansas.
and fame the team would have earned ere this for dear old K. S. U. Look out for your laurels; that man known as "Billy," the great half-back, is training a team which will give you a hot reception in Abilene, Xmas holidays.
FRANK LUTZ.
Very Truly.
Kansas-Nebraska Debate.
As was stated in these columns some weeks ago, the tossing of a coin by President Jesse of the University of Missouri, has determined that the first debate between the Universities of Kansas and Nebraska shall be held in Lawrence, on the first Friday in May next, May 3d,1895. Since then our committee has selected and submitted to the University of Nebraska the following five questions, one of which will be chosen by Nebraska as the subject for the inter-collegiate debate:
The moral influence of the novel is stronger than that of the newspaper.
The Initiative and Referendum should be introduced into the United States.
Natural monopolies should be owned and controlled by the general government
Less weight should be given to precedent in judicial decision.
The standing army of the United States should be increased.
The names of candidates for the trial debates in this University are to be handed to the committee having the arrangements in charge not later than the second Friday in January. Nebraska has already chosen her representatives.
The Rarnum of them all; a big pearl of farce comedy, extravaganza will be here Saturday December 8th, in a Summer Blizzard. Don't miss the fun.
One Night Only.
LOCALS.
Miss Rodgers had friends visiting her last week.
"Jerry" Simpson spent his Thanksgiving in Beloit.
Christmas vacation will commence December 22d.
W. S. Hayden, of the class of '91 is in the graduate school at Harvard.
The Chancellor's Reception to-night should be attended by all students.
A member of the Psychology class denies that he knows how feathers feel-after dark.
Prof. Woodward, of Washburn College, visited Prof.Jones during the Thanksgiving recess.
Miss Griffiths, who is teaching at Axtell spent Thanksgiving in Lawrence with Miss Clara Trout.
Any student can easily see that Abe Levy's is the place to buy gents' furnishing goods, by looking at his window displays.
T. S. Shrader, '91, is at present engaged in a geological survey in Massachusetts. He will probably be in Harvard after the Holidays.
One of the K. U. boys at Harvard, writes that the Frohman company, with which John Whitman is travelling, recently played in Cambridge.
Students, Jess Howe will give you 12 shaves for $1.00,and a bath thrown in with every shave This offer will be made until after the Holidays.
A few minutes before nine o'clock holders of Lecture Course tickets were able to secure reserved seats. Those who had hustled down before breakfast, so as to be there at eight o'clock means eight o'clock, and that the office should open then.
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12
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
After the Missouri game Griffiths stayed in Kansas City and had an operation performed upon his ears. It was quite successful.
"Oh me! Oh my! How we'll black the Tiger's eye!" which was suggested in our columns last week, was used with great effect at the Thanksgiving game.
Will Hurlburt, of Axtell, Kas., came up from Emporia, where he is attending the College of Emporia, and spent the Thanksgiving holidays with friends here.
FOR SALE;—M. S. U's Tiger. Perfectly fame and docile. Just the thing for a child's pet. Reason for selling is that the present owner has no further use for him.
The Summer Blizzard Saturday night. A cyclone of merriment; an elaborate production; a carload of scenery and effects. Miss Nellie Rosebud, the charming little comedienne, with twenty-five other artists.
The November number of Spaulding's Athletic Library, published by the American Sports Publishing Co., New York, contains, besides the Constitution, etc., of the Inter-collegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America and the championship records of the Association, a valuable article on Training, by M. C. Murphy, Yale's Athletic Director. The subject is considered in a practical way and the article is full of valuable suggestions.
Go to Jones for groceries.
For Choice Cut Flowers or Decorative Plants call at Mrs. Luther's green house, corner Massachusetts and University avenue.
Queen of Comedies, "Jane""
"Jane" the best of Comedies will appear in the city of Lawrence for an engagement at the Bowersock Opera House, next Monday night Dec.10th.
"Jane" depends upon its situation very largely for the laughter it occasions, and of these situations, there is certainly an abundance.
Its story is simple and its action is confined to one day. In the morning we are introduced into the household of Mr. Charles Shackleton, who is in shameful state of "hard uppishness," as his man William expresses it. Mr. Shackleton has represent-
Browning, King & Co.'s Column.
Thousands of People
ARE WONDERING WHETHER IT will be the K. S. U. or the M. S. U. in the coming Thanksgiving game.
The Boys themselves are wondering.
But thousands of people continue to buy the Browning, King & Co.'s fine tailor made, ready to wear Suits and Over-coats, and wonder that we sell them so low.
Our window display of Foot-Ball paraphanalia and the two contesting teams with their cries:
TIGER! TIGER!
M. S. U.
ROCK CHALK!
JAY HAWK!
K. U!
Opposite each other with a fine prize for the winners attracts a good deal of attention.
If the weather is pleasant the Park will scarcely contain the crowd, neither will our store contain its customers.
Our windows are always great attractions. They show the handsomest lines of clothing seen in America, and the most varied and beautiful stock of furnishings ever exhibited.
We make a "touch down" on fine furnishings, and kick the goal on handsome clothing.
In the fray Thanksgiving day
Which shall bear the prize away
Will it be the Kansas crew
Or Missouri's M. S. U?
Both the defeated and the winners can be happy if they bear away some of our fine neckwear.
He showed his head of foot-ball hair.
She gently laid her hand on there And said "dear boy those sunny locks Are quite too soft for foot-ball shocks."
Boys come see your photographs in our window and see how you look before you go out to the Park to get disfigured. And while you are looking, just notice the very stylish clothing and furnishings we have to repair the damages with.
BROWNING, KING & Co. 1103 Main street, corner of Eleventh Kansas City, Mo.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
13
ed to his guardian, a Mr. Kershaw, that he is married and it is necessary for him to be matrimonially embarassed to enjoy a certain income left by his aunt. Mr Kershaw unexpectedly writes that he will visit Mr. Shackleton, and the latter has but an hour or two to get a wife.
Everybody else does. Why don't you? Wear Clark & Co.'s $3.00 Hat. 714 Main street, Kansas City.
He finds this hard work, but after several ludicrous efforts makes a bargain with his house-maid, Jane, to pretend to be his helpmate. Jane and William are married, but are concealing it. William's jealously, the heart-breaks of Miss Morton, who is the fiancee of Shackleton, and the deceptions that ensue in every direction to keep old Kershaw properly fooled combine to bring about the most comical situations, and the play floats along on a stream of laughter.
Theme Paper In Tablets. AT CUT PRICES. University Book Store. (FIELD & GIBBS)
ENGYGLOPEDIA BRITANNIGA.
WHAT EDITION SHALL I BUY?
A Complete and Satisfactory Answer Given in the Following Letters From the Most Prominent and Trusted Educators and Professional Men.
OFFICE OF
SUPT. OF CITY SCHOOLS,
KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 14, 1894.
Mr. S. A. Park. Gen. Agent, Kansas City.
Very respectfully yours. J.M.GREENWOOD.
DEAR SIR:The reasons that induce me to buy a set of "THE STODDART EDITION OF THE BRITANNICA', at this time are as follows:
3. The insertion of foot-notes giving much valuable information not found in other Editions of this work.
1. (a) The clear and distinct type in which the work is published, especially the letters and figures referring to charts, diagrams, maps, and plates. (b) The distinctness of the mathematical formulas, including signs, symbols, letters and exponents.
2. The work as a whole, so far as I have been able to discover, is free from misprints or errors in both text and foot-notes.
4. "The Index" to this edition is the most complete and perfect I have ever seen. It embodies the three excellent features of indexing direct, cross, and analytical. It is handy, convenient, and exhaustive. The work of indexing and arranging the subjects, is one of the merits of this gigantic publication.
STATE NORMAL SCHCOL. SECOND DISTRICT. WARRENSBURG Mo., Nov, 3,'92.
For several years past the Stoddart Edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica has been in use in this institution. We consider it the Standard Edition of this important work in this country, and far superior to the cheap reprints now being sold.
GEO. L. OSBORNE, Pres.
From Prof. ROBERT ELLIS THOMPSON, S. T. D.
Pres. Boys' Central High School, Phila.
I regard the Ninth Edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica as the best work of its class in the English language, and the American Reprint of it as the best edition for the reasons which follow:
1. The American Reprint gives the full text, illustrations, plates, and maps of the large British edition without omissions or abbreviations.
2. It corrects a great number of palpable errors and mis-statements which are to be found in the British edition, generally by a foot-note giving the correct statement.
3. It appends to each of the twenty-four volumes supplementary articles, which supply their deficiencies on the American side, and these are generally the signed work of expert authorities.
4. It is the only edition which supplies an adequate Index to the whole work. The twenty-fifth volume, prepared by Dr. D.O. Kellogg and his co-workers, is the finest piece of work of the kind I have ever seen.
Special terms to Students, Teachers and Ministers for month of December.
S. A. PARK.
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE WEST. 215-216 Hall Building, Kansas City, Mo.
14
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
Coal at Griffin's.
Griffin, the coal man!
McCurdy Brother's Grocers.
Beal & Godding hackmen.
Learnard's for stationery.
Fine Cigars at Smith's News Depot.
Pat Graham does the students' work.
For fancy and staple groceries go to Jones.
Howe is the Students' Barber? "He's all right.
Try Zuttermeister's Hot Soda. "It's out of sight."
Tracy Learnard carries a full line of stationery goods.
Coal at as low rates as any place in town at A. J. Grifflin's.
R. W. McCurdy & Co.carry a full line of first class groceries.
Pomona Fruit Juice Tablets, all flavors. Leir Drug Company.
Sachet Powders, fresh stock, all odors. Leis Drug Company.
Lazells "Cemarice," the latest odor. Leis Drug Company have it.
See the best line of Smoking Tobaccos at Smith's News Depot.
Zuttermeister serves Oysters in any style but always in fine style.
Go to Schaum & Henshaw for your Books. 917 Massachusetts street.
Five more borders wanted at the Reno Club, 1220 Ohio street, $2 per week.
Stewards of clubs will do well to see J. M. Jones before contracting for groceries.
Robertson's orchestra, the finest and best music. Three pieces for $8 an evening.
Remember Roberts & Culver will give you first class goods at the lowest prices.
Buy your Canes at Smith's News Depot. A discount on all fine canes made to students.
If you want a nice perfume for the handkerchief, see what the Leis Drug Co. have to offer you.
Schaum & Henshaw, 917 Massachusetts street, Text Books, all kinds of Stationery and School supplies.
A number of students will take drawing lessons of Mrs. Grant, 915 Massachusetts street, this winter.
See Robertson for the latest music for parties and receptions. Rates reasonable.
U. of K. Buttons
FINE GOLD PLATE.
Elegant finish and design, reduced to $1.00 for 30 days only, at SOL.MARKS. One door south of Geo.Innes'.
Handkerchiefs
Either in Silk or Linen,or Plain,or Hemstitched,or embroidered,whatever
THE JAPANESE WOMAN.
is new is here. Next week we begin our Holiday Sale of Dress Goods. This offering comprises all of the best Dress Stuffs that have come into the store this season. The prices Will be very attractive and you can ill afford to miss the sale.
Weaver ' s
Rock Chalkers and Jay Hawkers.
Our Store will be Open Thanksgiving Day Until 12:30 p. m.
Are you going to spend Thanksgiving in Kansas City to see the greatest game of foot-ball that will be played anywhere In the West this season? If so, we invite you to visit our store and inspect the swellest line of Overcoats and Ulsters ever shown up ready to wear. A new invoice of special Neckwear just in.
W. W. Morgan
& Co.
1009-1011 Main St.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
15
Students always get the fattest turkeys at Thudium Bros.
K. S. U. Boquet perfumes can be had by the students at Barber Bros., on Massachusetts street.
New Students and Old Students! Ed. Anderson keeps the fancy lunch counter at 715 Massachusetts street.
Our student friend, A. A. Hart, runs a butcher shop at 1047 Rhode Island street Give the Kansas University man a call.
If you want good music,and the latest music for parties or receptions,get Robertson's orchestra. Satisfaction guaranteed.
McCurdy & Co. will be glad to see their last year customers back again and solicit the trade of new students.
Gene. Waffles orchestra is better able than ever before to please the boys and girls with the latest music for parties and receptions.
The finest, most pleasant and most popular perfumery in the market is K. S. U. Boquet at Barber Bros. on Massachusetts street.
Roberts & Culver run a first class grocery store. Stewards of clubs are invited to examine prices of them before buying.
Students will find Learnard's the best place in Lawrence to buy tablets, quiz books theme paper, and all kinds of stationery.
Tablets and Paper by the pound. Ink pens and pencils at bottom figures, at J. S. Boughton's 3rd door north of Watkins' Bank.
Students all go to Schaum & Henshaw for fair treatment in School Supplies, Text Books, Fine Stationery, etc., 917 Massachusetts street.
Text Books and School supplies. Buy of us and save money.
SCHAUM & HENSHAW, 917 Massachusetts street.
Stewards of clubs will do well to call on Mr. Hart, the butcher, when purchasing meat, 1017 Rhode Island street. His shop is in the University part of town and will save you walking down town.
Students can find the best Boston Brown Bread, Saratoga Chips and those delicious Cream Puffs at the Home Bakery, next to the Central Hotel.
J. H. JOHNSON, Proprietor.
Buellene, Moore Emery Co.
KANSAS CITY,
Holiday Goods
Over $1,000,000.00 worth to make your selection from.
The greatest assortment that's ever been shown West.
We have gathered of all classes of Merchandise that have merit so that the wants of every purse may be supplied.
Come here to the Big Store and see what all of this means.
Bullene, Moore. Emery Co.
KANSAS CITY.
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ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOT CAKES
have a reputation for going fast but they are not in it with the way our
Regent and Westminster Suits and Poole, Paddock and Surtout
OVERCOATS
ARE GOING.
OUR FOURTH SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED.
If you want Korrect Clothing—korrect in style, make and finish, korrect in price prices reduced in accordance with those occasioned by the passage of the modified tariff bill, all the latest uovelties in Hats and Furnishinffs, go to
739 Mass. St.
Steinburg & Bro.
If you have shoes that need repairing go to Jas. Edmondson, 915 Massachusetts street.
If you want your shoes repaired go to Pat Graham's on Warren street east of Massachusetts.
Gene. Waffle can furnish you the finest music in the city for parties and receptions. Give him a trial and you will get him again.
Something new in the Candy trade. Zuttermeister's Special Sale Days: Tuesday, caramels 20 cents per pound; Thursday, buttercups 25 cents; Saturday; taffy 15 cents.
If you want to enjoy all the modern accommodations of a fashionable restaurant go to Sharmagel's in Kansas City, 1120 Walnut street. Meals to order, 25 cents and up.
The most elegant appointments and the most superb service of any cafe in the West at Scharmagel's on Walnut street, between 11th and 12th. Go there when in Kansas City.
Scharmagel's restaurant is the most fashionable cafe in the West. Regular meals from 25 cents up. Try them when in Kansas City. Between 11th and 12th on Walnut street.
Special prices and terms to students, teachers and ministers for the month of December. For any information address S.A. Park, General Agent for the west, 715 and 216 Hall Building, Kansas City.
Shaving is an art and hair-cutting a science and the barber who is master of both is deserving of patronage. Believing this you will get your work done at Jess A. Howe's barber shop, 915 Massachusetts street.
Geo. Davies THE
FAXON.
Students' Tailor.
A good place to buy Boots, Shoes or Rubbers.
FAXON, THE SHOE MAN.
E. BUMGARDNER, M.D., D.D.S. DENTIST.
No. 909 Massachusetts St. over Barber Brothers Drug Store.
E. D F PHILLIPS, Physician & Surgeon.
Office 733 Mass Street, up stairs; residence 475 Elm St. Telephone 82.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
V. W. MAY.
Physician and Surgeon.
Member of the Board of Pension Examiners. Telephone 33. Residenee 1039 New Hampshire street. Office 723 Massachusetts street
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D.S.,
DENTIST.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered when desired.
845 Mass, St. LAWRENCE KAN.
MINNEY & MAGEE.
Practice limited to the Eye and Ear. Office hours----9 to 12 a.m., 2 to 1 p.m., Sunday 10 to 11 a.m. 712 Kansas Ave, Rooms 1, 2, 3 and 4, Topeka, Kansas.
C. E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST,
Over Woodward's Drug Store.
WOOLF BROS..
Laundry
ABE LEVY Agent. J. Withington, Solicitor.
J. JOHNSON & SON,
Meat Market
Special Rates to Clubs.
637 Mass. Street,
MEAT MARKET
1047 RHODE ISLAND STREET
1047 RHODE ISLAND STREET The best of everything as cheapas the cheapest. Special inducements given to Clubs and Boarding Houses.
Mr. Hart, Proprietor.
THE CREMERIE.
A first-class Lunch and Short Order House. Table and Counter Service. Street cars from our door to all parts of the city.
SCOTT & SCOTT.
734 Kansas Avenue. TOPEKA KAN.
BEAL & GODDING
BEAL & GODDING LIVERY, HACKS, SALE. AND BOARDING STABLE Opposite Lawrence House Tel. 139.
Eldridge House Stalbes.
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE.
GOOD RIGS AND HORSES AT REASONABLE RATES.
J. H.JOHNSON.
Bakery.
Next to Central Hotel.
EASTERN STAR BAKERY,
825 Mass. St.
Fresh Bread
AND
Cakes Every Day. H. JAESCHKE, POPRIETOR.
Klock's Restaurant and Lunch Counter.
Students' Boarding Place.
Board per week, $3.00:
Meal tickets, $3.50.
816 Massachusetts Street
Lawrence, Kan.
MEATS, JENNINGS, 901 Mass. St.
Midland Hotel
American RESTAURANT Open from 6 a.m. to 12 European midnight.
PRIVATE DINING CAFE Open from 6:30 a. m. to 12 midnight.
ROOM
For Parties and Clubs.
Pat Graham No. 7 East Warren street.
This image does not contain any text. It appears to be a close-up of a smooth, light-colored surface with no discernible features or markings.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Be Comfortable Be Stylish Be Careful
You examine the stock of Fine Furs, Sacques, Jackets, etc., at E. Shukert's before buying.
E. Shukert's,
The Leading Furrier,
1113 Grand Ave.
1119 Main St.
Dr. Coe's Sanitarium
11th and Broadway, KANSAS CITY, MO.
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
SANITARIUM.
SANITARIUM.
THIS SANITARIUM Is a private hospital-a quiet home for those afflicted with medical and surgical diseases, and is supplied with all the remedial means known to science and the latest instruments required in modern surgery.
50 ROOMS For the accommodation of patients, together with our complete Brace-Making Department, make this the largest and oldest and the only thoroughly equipped Sanitarium in the West.
SURGICAL Operations for the cure of Varicocele, Piles, Stricture and Fistula are of daily occurrence.
WE HAVE A neatly published book, illustrated throughout, showing the Sanitarium, with photographs of many patients, which will be mailed free to any address. For further information call or address
DR. C. M. COE, KANSAS CITY, MO.
D.C. Pruilden
OPTICIAN
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1017 Walnut St; Kansas City Mo
The Bijou Barber Shop,
SID RILEY, Proprietor.
Is the place to get a First-Class Share or Hair Cut
- 837 * Massachusetts * Street. *
---
836 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Tipton's Barber Shop
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Nicoll
THE
TAILOR
Nicoll
THE
TAILOR
Visit
NICOLL THE TAILOR,
WHEN YOU GO TO KANSAS CITY.
2,500 styles of cloth to show.Suits to order $20. We offer as reference any business house in the city.
9th and Main, At the Junction.
AT THE BOSTON.
VICUNAS. UNFINISHED WORSTEDS. CHEVIOTS and THIBET CLOTH SUITS.
LONG BOX OVERCOATS AND IRISH FREIZE ULSTERS.
A. URBANSKY.
KAW VALLEY STEAM DYE WORKS. Ladies and Gents Clothing of all kinds colored cleaned' pressed and repaired.
A. S. Boothe,
Cor. Berkley and Mass.st. Lawrence, Kans
Boots and Shoes Neatly Repaired
Jas. Edmondson,
918 Massachusetts Street
6 OLD. Isn't it? Students, do you know that you can heat your room with the same outlay if invested in Arkansas Semi-Anthracite coal as in soft coal. You also have the advantage of less soot, and smoke and less time spent in firing. Any common soft coal burner can be used. Basement Merchants Bank.
6
CULBERTSON & THOBURN,
Students' Headquarters
FOR
---
F
Fresh Candies Ice Cream
FRUITS, SODA, ETC.
Wm Wiedemann.
S
Students' Laundry.
---
Work called for on Monday afternoon and delivered on Friday afternoon.
All work guaranteed first-class.
WILSON & McMURRAY,
Agents for Jackson's Laundry. 1340 Ohio street.
Student's Club Store.
625 Massachusetts Street.
Fancy AND Staple Line of Groceries Low Prices.
R. W. McCURDY & CO.
Proprietors.
Buy your gloves from
THE LOUVRE GLVOE CO.
Gloves of every description for men, women and children.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
When in Kansas City visit
C
THE COLUMBUS K
- Kansas City's low priced house
FOR
You will save from 25 per cent. to 50 per cent in everything you buy at
The Columbus,
Clothing Furnishing Goods and Hats Boots and Shoes.
521 and 523 Main Street, between Missouri Avenue and Fifth Street, on the East Side of the Street.
Entire stock of SHEET MUSIC AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
CLOSING OUT
Silver Steel Strings for Violin, Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo, 25c per set. 611 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo. J.R.BELL.
All Sheet Music
At Half Price.
THE NATIONAL TAILORS
719 MAIN STREET Kansas City Missouri.
Headquarters for Fine
Dress and
BUSINESS
S
Suitings
The Very Latest Patterns and Most Stylish Goods. Most Artistic Cutters and Fitters and Reliable Workmen.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. No work leaves the shop unless satisfactory.
E. E. MEEKER, Manager.
TISSUE PAPER
Both crepe and plain. The largest stock in town.
Have you seen our BOX FORMS, PICTURE FRAMES,DOLLS,Etc., For Tissue Paper Work.
PHYFE'S 7000 MISPRONOUNCED WORDS SOLD AT DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS.
Ancient History
Tracy Learnard.
is a good thing but not for news. Moral: take the DAILY CAPITAL. Delivered before seven o'clock at fifteen cents a week. CLOCK & HEIL Agents.
Smith's News Stand.
Globe Shoe Parlors Dealers in Fine Custom Made Boots, Shoes and Slippers.
For Ladies, Boys, Misses and Children.
718 MAIN ST.
OLIVER CARLAT, Manager.
Patent Leather
1
Patent Leather. Russett Enamel.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
If you want to have an elegant SUIT or TROUSERS made go to
ED. HART, The Tailor.
CORNER OF SEVENTH AND MAIN, KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI.
Suits to order . . . $20.00 and up.
ARTHUR NEWELL, FLORIST.
Pants to order ... 5.00 and up
ARTHUR NEWELL, FLOR.
Call on me when in town Stores: 18 West 12th St., 10th and Walnut. KANSAS CITY.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Holiday Novelties.
COLLEGE
PINS . .
BADGES
BUTTONS
CHARMS.
Don't fail to see the largest Holiday Stock in the city
CADY & OLMSTEAD Jewelers. Fine Stationers.
1024 & 1026 Walnut Street. KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI.
W. E. EVANS
Successor to HARRIS & EVAN, Tailors
N. E Cor. KANSAS CITY. Ninth and Wabash. MO. Fine Dress Suits a Specialty.
Sen-
trated
to Dr. J.
can, 911 Ce.
Street, Ka.
City, Mo.
CANCER
INSTI-
TUTE.
THUDIUM BROS.
Diechmann's Old Stand. Henry & Mass, Sts.
♥ ♥ ♥
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Telephone 121. 802 Massachusetts Street.
CHAS HESS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
Choice Meat, Sugar Cured Hams, Sausage
Telephone 14. 941 Massachusetts St.
Send to the
Home Made Candy Co.
7
For a fine box of HOME MADE CANDY. 25 to 50 cents per box. 925 Walnut St. Kansas City, Missouri.
therefore
ADVERTISEMENTS.
PIERRE S. BROWN'S School of Business and Shorthand.
RAYARD'S BUILDING, 1212-1214 MAIN STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO.
Makes a specialty of a three months' Business course for $18. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Our three months' course is superior to the six months' course of most schools, "Up with the times, down with the prices," our motto.
J. M. JONES, GROCER.
Special Rates to Clubs and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Roberts & Culver, Grocers.
Club Trade Solicited. 639 Mass. Street.
CHRISTMAS
INNES
Is coming around very soon. We are ready to meet and greet it with Goods suitable for the season. The Dry Goods stock of the city at
JUNE 1895
A. G. SPALDING & BROS., FOOT BALL SUPPLIES.
Every Requisite for this Game SPALDING'S OFFICIAL INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOT BALL. Adopted 1894 by the intercollegiate Association, and must be used in all match games.
PRICE, with Inflator, $5.00. Spalding's complete Foot Bali Cataogue sent free.
"Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide for 1894," edited by Walter Camp, containing the new rules and other valuable information, by mail, price 10 cents.
Spaldings trade-mark on what you buy is the guar aue that the goods are the best. NEW YORK CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK. CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA
The Largest Stock and Lowest Priced
BOOK STORE
In the West.
LAW. MEDICAL SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANEOUS Books.
(New and Second-hand.)
Write for Prices or visit the store. GEO. ECKE, Successor to B. Glick MAIN STREET. KANSAS CITY, MO.
535 MAIN STREET.
E. F. METTNER,
Photo Studio.
Students work solicited. Liberal reductions. Only first class work.
Lawrence, Kan.
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The image provided does not contain any text content. It appears to be a close-up of a hand holding an object, but the details are indiscernible due to the monochrome tone and lack of context.
719 Mass. St.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
When in Kansas City
If you want
Good Clothes
for
Little Money and
have the largest and best assortment of the town to select from,
Gall on
THE HUB,
ELECTRIC CLOTHIERS. 501, 503 and 505 Main St.
This supon entitles any Student to 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. AT THE POPULAR
H
HATTER AND Gents' Furnisher.
LEWIS' ARCADE.
528, 530, 532 Main St. KAN. CITY. MO.
GEO. CROZIER, Baker and Grocer.
Fresh Bread, Cakes Pies and Fruits. SPECIAL RATES to Students. 737 Massachusetts Street.
GO TO KUNKLE'S FOR YOUR FINE DRESS or BUSINESS SUITS. Finest Tailoring Establishment in the city.
U. S. Tailoring Co.
817 Main street. North of Junction
- * Fall and Winter Novelties now ready for your inspection. We make without doubt the best $25 and $30 Suits in the city
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ADVERTISEMENTS.
A PROCLAMATION
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To the people—especially musicians.
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Kansas City's Representative Music House. 921 MAIN STREET. Drop a postal for catalog and special information.
HOGE SELLS GROCERIES
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1300 Mass St.
Telephone 40.
Jacob's Well.
CHINESE LAUNDRY
Best of Workmen.
Students' work will still be carefully attended to. Cheapest place in the city.
LEE SONG. West Warren Street.
Engineers' and Surveyors Instruments
Drawing instruments and supplies for the field or office. Paper in rolls or sheets Tracing cloth and paper
Field Books.
Profile and cross section Books. Profile and cross section paper.
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H. A. STEVENS, Successor to C. N. Dunham & Co.
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The popular place for business men. 111 and 113 WEST EIGHTH ST.
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S. B. & A J ANDERSON,
Physicians & Surgeons,
Office and residence 717 Vermont street Telephone 124.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
YOUR UNDERWEAR
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Chicago Steam Dye Works.
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Invitations . .
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Eye
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RAPHAEL 1UGE & SON'S
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Mufflers,
Handkerchiefs In Silk and Linen,
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ABE LEVY, The Students Outfitter.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE
Students Journal Publishing Co KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY.
Ralph W. Cone, Editor-in-Chief. E. E. Waltmire, Local Editor. Margaret E. Menet, Literary Editor. M. L. Bishoff, Managing Editor.
BUSINESS MANAGERS. J. A. Simpson. Adna G. Clarke.
ASSOCIATES.
L. N. Flint, Exchanges. F. H. Johnson, Athletics. L. E. Thrasher, Local.
W. N. Logan, Snow Hall. Eli Cann, Law School.
W. O. Galbreath, Engineering. A. B. Clarke, Chemistry Building.
Effie Loader, Local. Gertrude M. McCheyne, School of Fine Arts.
The stock of the STUDENT'S JOURNAL company consists of non-transferable one dollar shares. Any student, instructor or employee of the University may hold one and only one share. LAWRENCE WORLD, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
VOL. III.
DECEMBER 14,1894.
NO.14.
The plan proposed by Mr. Owen at the meeting on Monday—reported elsewhere in this issue—for establishing a newspaper to succeed the two now in existence, seems at first tolerably fair, but careful examination reveals many objectionable features. The plan for choosing the editor-in-chief takes into account practically no quality except ability to use the English language properly, and it will be seen at a glance that this ability is but one of the many qualities requisite to a good editor. This plan leaves the necessary qualities of knowledge of University affairs and interest in them, acquaintance with the faculty, with the work and aims of the various departments, and with the spirit and desire of the students, all out of consideration. These are all important matters and are taken into account although to a great extent unconsciously
—when an editor is elected by fellow-students, who are acquainted with his work, his habit of thought, and his relations with the University.
On the other hand the manner of selecting officers proposed in the second plan-by election, with a faculty committee to veto
unfit or unfair choice-takes into consideration all the above qualities and provides for the selection of the best man for each place. Which plan should be adopted?
ANOTHER and greater objection to the Owen plan is, that it provides that the offices and honors of the consolidated paper should be distributed half and half to the non-fraternity and fraternity students. This distribution would be manifestly unjust in principle for the fraternity students do not compose half of the school, either in numbers, ability, or true university spirit. Under the other proposed plan a person would not receive an office because he is a non-fraternity man or a fraternity man, but because he is the best man for the place, ignoring all other considerations. Any satisfactory and lasting combination must be founded upon the principles of the latter plan.
EVERYONE is agreed that the desideratum in a University paper is, that it shall represent the whole University. To do this it should not represent any faction, as such, but it should represent the University as a unit. To this end factions should
6
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
be absolutely ignored in the organization of the paper and in its matter also, except when they interfere with the welfare of the University. This the STUDENTS JOURNAL has earnestly endeavored to do, and it believes it has succeeded in doing so. A paper managed by a number of factions, recognized as such in its organization, has been shown by experience to be an unending source of strife, but the same persons organized under the second plan proposed at Monday's meeting, would, we believe, produce a true University paper of which our Alma Mater might well be proud.
SOME of the fraternity students seem to think that the STUDENTS JOURNAL is unwilling to make any sacrifice to bring about a combination. This feeling is due, we think, to incomplete consideration of facts or to failure to look at both sides of the question. They do not remember that this paper, which was organized two years ago as a strictly non-fraternity paper, has already come half way by adopting, over a year ago, a provision allowing fraternity men and all others connected with the University to hold stock. This was a sacrifice, for it made more difficult the management of the paper and the determination and execution of its policy. The STUDENTS JOURNAL has already shown its fairness by coming half way from its original position and now some ask that it should come the rest of the way.
THose who are advocating Concession as the principle upon which a consolidated paper should be founded have certainly been led away from the correct conception of the matter. Not Concession, but Right is the principle to be embodied in any new organization, and unless Right is the basis of the organization, it cannot but be a constant source of strife, bad feeling, and injustice. Inasmuch as a consolidated paper being supported by business men and faculty, cannot be changed, as Professor Carruth clearly explained at Monday's meeting, great care should be taken to see that its principles are such as will make it an unending source of good and not of evil.
As A misunderstanding of the authority of the faculty committee on student pullications is current, we wish to state that the committee was appointed only for the purpose of having a disciplinary oversight of
the papers and not for the purpose, express or implied, of bringing about or forcing a combination, as many persons have understood. At Monday's meeting, between persons connected with the two papers, the committee acted merely as an adviser.
THE Economic Seminary, which was organized this year, upon the suggestion of Professor Blackmar, has made a steady growth in numbers and in interest and has revealed the practical value to advanced students of Economics, of such an organization. In the beginning it was an experiment, but its success has been such as to make it one of the permanent societies of the University.
UNIVERSITY PAPERS.
On last Monday there was a meeting of the faculty committee on student publications and representative members of the STUDENTS JOURNAL Company and the Courier- Review Company o evolve some plan for combining the two papers, or in some way reducing the number to one.
A plan was presented by Mr. Owen, of the Courier-Review, which provides that the editor-in-chief of the proposed paper shall be chosen by having each candidate hand in an editorial written by himself: these editorials to be examined by three Kansas newspaper men and the writer of the best one to be made editor-in-chief. All other offices are to be distributed equally between the non-fraternity and fraternity students.
This plan was objected to for several reasons which are stated in our editorial columns. In the discussion which followed, another plan was developed by Professor Currath and the STUDENTS JOURNAL representatives. It provides that the consolidated company shall be established upon the principles upon which the STUDENTS JOURNAL Company is founded, viz: that any one connected with the University may hold a share, and but one share of stock, and that every stockholder shall be equal to every other one under the constitution of the company. Further than this, there shall be a supervision of the action of the company by a faculty committee with power to annul any action of the company that may seem to them to indicate unfairness on the part of the nonfraternity students toward toward the fraternity students, or vice versa. This plan assures absolute fairness, is right in princi-
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
7
ple, and is open to none of the objections urged against the first mentioned plan, but Mr. Owen objected to it. One of the members of the STUDENTS JOURNAL Company present was so thoroughly satisfied of the fairness of this plan as to say that he was willing to have the present committee, Professors Carruth, Blackmar and Dunlap—all old fraternity men—as the committee to supervise the consolidated paper, but Professor Carruth thought it would be fairer to have a committee including non-fraternity professors.
By this time it had become too dark to continue the meeting and it adjourned. Neither the representatives of the STUDENTS JOURNAL nor of the Courier-Review had authority from their respective companies, hence no final action could have been taken, even if the two parties could have agreed. Another meeting will doubtless be held soon.
PRACTICAL SOCIOLOGY.
The common objection to University training is that it is not practical. However weak this objection is generally found to be after careful consideration of the subject, it is still true that there is often some reason in it. As an excellent illustration of the fact that all the work of the University is not impractical, the class in sociology may be cited. At present it is hearing reports on special investigations carried on by the members of the class. The following are subjects receiving attention: Condition of Packing House Employees, Mr. Moody; Sociological Influence of Lawrence Religious Societies, Miss Fellows; Indian Education at Haskell, Miss Humphrey; Defects of Lawrence City Government, Miss Churchill; Condition of Lawrence Schools, Miss Scott; Education of the Blind at Kansas City, Miss Smith; Prison Management at Lansing, Miss Kuns; Sociologicrl Effects of the Prohibitory Law, Miss Plumb; Comparison of Wages of Clerks and Servant Girls, Miss Snow; Sociological Condition of Lawrence Colored Schools, Miss Mary Snow; Child Labor, Mr. McMurray; Housing of the Poor, Mr. Engle; Social Settlements, Mr. Miller; Effects of Foreign Emigration in Kansas, Mr. Hackney; Topeka Reform School, Miss Way; Olathe Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Miss Miles; Rate of Wages in Kansas City Mo., Mr. Spellman.
By a glance at these subjects it may be seen that they are of great value in deciding the questions that now trouble the social oorganization.
"FORMERLY OF KANSAS."
In the December Forum articles on "Is the West Discontented? A Local Study of Facts," by Chancellor J. H. Canfield and "Will Polygamy Control the New State of Utah?" by Glen L. Miller, K. U. '84. Chancellor Canfield concludes that not more than five per cent can be considered discontented in the sense given to that term in the East. Mr. Miller, who is by the way a nephew of the well known Sol. Miller, has had excellent advantages for studying the Mormons as he has been successfully engaged in business in Salt Lake for several years. His article is very valuabie. as he presents many points in a new light. He says that all traces of polygamy will pass away with the present middle aged men and that the Mormon church could not restore the practice of polygamy if it would.
THE CHANCELLOR'S RECEPTION.
The annual reception given by the Chancellor to the faculty and students of the University in Library Hall last Friday evening was a very enjoyable occasion. The electric light fixtures, which have been but lately put in, added greatly to the beauty of the room. Flowers and plants were used with excellent effect, and Saunders' stringed orchestra furnished delightful music. The attendance was large and the evening was greatly enjoyed by all.
HISTORICAL SEMINARY.
At the Seminary last Friday there was a large attendance to hear the report of Mr. Todd upon the late irrigation Convention at Hutchinson, which he attended as a part of his work in Political Economy. The audience was disappointed by the non-appearance of Mr. Todd, but the introductory remarks of Professor Blackmar were extended into an interesting, hour-long, talk upon the history, necessity, results, and methods of irrigation.
ECONOMIC SEMINERY.
At the regular meeting iast Monday evening the Seminary listened to a review of Prof. Scott's "Repudiation of State Debts" by R.W.Cone and reports by S.S.Brown and C.R.Troxel. General discussion upon the principal subjects brought up was freely indulged in and the meeting was one of the most interesting and instructive yet held by this Seminary.
8
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
STUDY WINDOW.
"JINNIE."
Jinnie was our girl. I say was for, alas! human patience is so frail, we could not keep her long. And perhaps I should not say she was our girl, for she was hardly invested with the rights and authority which usually accompany that title. She was hired to be an extra pair of hands and feet for my mother.
"Jinnie," she said, was her name.
"Jinnie what?"
"Why, Jinnie."
We soon gave up the attempt to put her in our catalogue of hired girls, as child, colored, aged, so and so; surname, -; given name, -. "Jinnie" she remained.
Jinnie came to us one morning with a note from a friend of ours who was very active in charitable work. The good woman had found Jinnie-so the note read,-the only one of a large family of children who had no work to do. The family was very poor; but the mother. a good, industrious woman, had succeeded in finding places for all of her children, except this one. She was anxious that her girls should learn to work in order that they might always have a sure means of support. Our friend, knowing my mother was interested in charitable work, sent Jinnie to us to be trained in household ways.
The child's appearance was by no means prepossessing. She was small; her skin was dark, her eyes large and black—the most omniscient eyes I ever saw. You could never escape them; even if you stood directly behind her you felt that she knew your every movement, and that the slightest turn of her head would bring you within her all-embracing gaze. And we could never make her talk. If told to do anything, she would drawl out, "Ya'asum;" and any attempt, on our part, at conversation was defeated by that oracular "Ya'asum."
"The most monosyllabic creature I ever knew!" My mother said in great vexation.
"Evidently she isn't used to being well treated," I said, "After she has been here a few days and sees that we feel kindly toward her, she will be more manageable."
We began at once on friendly campaign.
We were careful always to speak to the child in the gentlest tones of voice we
could command. We talked and laughed about things she could understand; we told funny stories, and looked at her and smiled. But she responded to it all only with her big wondering gaze. Once I succeeded in calling forth a faint smile, and I felt exultant; but it was immediately followed by such an expression of apprehension that my joy turned to pity. I despaired of ever reaching her heart.
After our utter failure to establish conversational freedom between her and ourselves, we hit upon another means of gaining her friendship. When she went home at night, we would give her something—cake, picture-cards, and various nicknacks, that we thought would please her childish fancy. She always said she wanted them, and I believe she did; but she always received them with a perfectly impassive countenance. In one of my rummaging excursions, I found an ugly old brass ring that had once been given me as a booby prize; I thought at once she would like that, remembering well how any thing in the shape of a ring pleased me when I was a child. I came into the kitchen one night, just as she was going and holding up the ring asked.
"Would you like to have this?"
"Ya-a-sum," And the eyes looked at me in intense earnestness.
"Well, here it is," I said, putting it into her hand.
She closed her fingers over it, and stood quite still, waiting to be dismissed.
"Put it on your finger," I said, "and see how it looks."
She put it on her first finger—the ring was big enough for two—she turned it around with the thumb and finger of her other hand; the corners of her mouth twitched, she almost smiled.
"You'll have to tie a ribbon to it and fasten it around your wrist,the way we fix babies' rings," I said,meaning to encourage her to speak.
But the opportunity was lost. Looking at me with her old owl-like expression she merely said "Ya'asum;" and I let her go.
By this time I had come to the conclusion that the child's behavior was not due to ill treatment; and that I had better spend my time in teaching her how to work, than in wasting it in trying to make her a conversational creature. Consequently, I took
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
9
her into the dining room; told her how many places to fix at the table: showed her where to put the various dishes. After a trial or two at this, I showed her how to clear off the table. I went through the whole process with her, frequently pointing out the necessity of not dropping anything on the table-cloth. I thought that by leading her through a certain routine, for a day or two, she would get so in the habit of it that she could do it herself. She was perfectly obedient and that gave me great encouragement.
A day or two later, I left her alone to do the work, after having told her to do it just as I had showed her how. She was to clear off the table, wash the dishes, and then set the table again for the next meal. Later when I came into the dining room, I found her standing listlessly by the table, holding the wiping towel in her hand. The dishes had been placed in a pile on the table; they had not been put in their placess.
"Put the things in their places; and get the table all ready for dinner," I said, trying to restrain my impatience.
The child arranged the plates, knives and forks, and then looked at me for farther instruction.
"Is it all ready?" I asked.
She looked at the table and then at me
"Why, aren't you going to put the napkinings where they belong?"
"Ya'sum," she answered, with as much equanimity as though she had intended to do it from the first.
I sank into a chair utterly exhausted; the failure of my attempt had quite dispirited me. I told my mother very humbly that I was ready to dismiss the child. My mother had wanted me to do some time before, but I had objected. Now, however, we both agreed that it was a hopeless case to try to teach her anything. She must go home.
Accordingly we dismissed her, but sent her away armed with old clothing and things to eat.
"Well, goodbye, "Jinnie;" I said as I opened the kitchen door, "come and see me some time."
Then for the third time since I had known her, I saw that faint trace of a smile, immediately followed, however, by the half-scared expression, and.
"Ya'asm," said the child, as she went around the corner of the house.
ATHLETICS
FOOT-BALL ECHOES.
One explanation of the result is that hair grows faster in Kansas than it does in Missouri.—Kansas City Star.
Russ Whitman had charge of the "side-line permits" to the Thanksgiving game. The STUDENTS JOURNAL appreciates his kindness.
Harvard may at least be thankful that it wasn't any worse. Suppose, for instance, it had tackled the Kansas Jayhawkers instead of the Pennsylvania team.-Kansas City Star.
Wisconsin University, not having been scored against this season, deserves the western championship. In the east this distinction is claimed both by Yale and Pennsylvania.
The "Baldwin City Athletics," alias Baker,alias Ottawa, defeated the Denver club by the decisive score of 36 to 6. Pendleton of Colorado, Hamill of Lawrence, Heller of Baker, Bedell of Ottawa and Taylor of the west all did their standard work.
The "never defeated, never scored against' Lawrence High School team has won another victory, this time defeating the exceptionally strong team of Beloit, 4 to 0. This victory makes Lawrence the champion high school team of the state.
We are glad to see the Kansas City papers give Hector Cowan, K. U.'s famous Princeton coach, the credit of winning the Missouri game. We feel decidedly that way ourself. The fact that seven new men were developed sufficiently to play like veterans speaks louder than words.
There were two championships decided by the Thanksgiving game at Kansas City. Kansas won the pennant of '93 while Missouri lost that of'94. The latter championship goes to Nebraska, she having the least points scored against her. The season's
record is as follows:
Neb.
Mo.
Kan.
Ia.
Games played ... 3 3 3 ?
Games won ... 2 2 1 1
Games lost... 1 1 2 2
Points scored ... 62 62 36 20
Points scored against ... 24 38 38 80
Standing... 1 2 3 4
10
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
The LAWRENGE BUSINESS COLLEGE
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
LAWRENCE,
KANSAS.
M
Established in 1869. Oldest in the state. Owned by the Coonrod & Smith Business College Co. and operated in connection with the Atchison (Ks.) Business College and the St. Joseph, (Mo.) Business University. Most complete and practical commercial and shorthand courses offered in the west. Inter-collegiate business practice carried on by correspondence among the pupils of the three colleges. A handsomely illustrated 64-page catalogue containing full information concerning courses of study, tuition sarte, etc., will be mailed free upon request. Address, COONROD Secretary Lawrence Kansas.
A. G. COONROD, Secretary, Lawrence, Kansas.
LOCALS.
Cheadle will go home to-day. He hopes to be back after vacation.
Evangelist Shawhan addressed 250 men at Music Hall last sunday.
Mumps are still in style, and in all cases have been a "well affair."
Prof. Blackmar gave a talk upon the society girls of Lawrence the other day.
Prof. Hodder's father, who is publisher of the Aurora, Ill., Beacon, is visiting him.
Champlin, who has been visiting friends at the University left Monday for his home.
A couple of Beta boys eagerly scanned a Topeka paper Wednesday mornig. Why?
It is expected that Rev. Dr. Marvin will speak to the Y. M. C. A next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Sherman. '93, in a short time will start for Montevedo, Uruguay, South America, where he hopes to make his fortune.
F. J. Lange, who graduated here in '93, is now at Harvard, and puts in his spare time writing for the Boston Courier.
The Elocution Department of the School of Fine Arts will give an entertainment Monday, December 17th. All are invited.
It is rumored that two former K. U. students are soon to be married. The gentleman lives in North Topeka, and the lady in Olathe.
A series of popular lectures on the English Bible will be begun the first of the year. These lectures will be given by University professors.
Students, Jess Howe will give you 12 shaves for $1.00,and a bath thrown in with every shave. This offer will be made until after the Holidays.
The religious census of the University just completed by the University Y. M.C.A. shows that 55 per cent of the students are members of churches.
The citizens of Winfield presented Kelsey and Gear with gold medals in appreciation of their base-ball services last summer They will play in the Winfield team the coming season.
One of the most useful of the new additions to the library is the Century Cyclopaedia of Names, a pronouncing and etomological dictionary of names in geography biography, mythology, history, ethnology arts, archaeology, fiction, etc.
The regular meeting of the Language Conference will be held this arternoon at four o'clock. Program-A handful of translations from Logan, Mrs. Fraces S. Carruth Tessings Philatus, B.M. Dickinson. All interested are invited to attend.
The Science Club meets this afternoon at five o'clock, where the following subjects will be discussed: Chemistry of Alumen, Prof. Sayre. Recent Discoveries in Palentology, Prof. Williston An occount of Recent Investigations on the Assimilation of Plants. Development of Power of the Niagara. Jay Withington.
A crowded house should welcome the appearance of that jolly farce comedy "A Railroad Ticket," at the Opera House, Monday, December 17th. The piece, viewed from a dramatic standpoint, is better than the average "kit" and is a thoroughly up-to-date farce comedy There is one feature new to the stage, which is an electric car, propelled by a storage battery It runs upon real steel rails and is handled by an experienced motorman, who for several years past has turned currents on and off on the Brooklyn trolley roads
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
11
An article on "Is the Pullman Plan a Failure?" by Profesor F. W. Blackmar has been accepted by the Forum and will probably appear soon. During last summer the Professor spent several weeks studying the Pullman community and he was in Chicago when the strike was at its height, hence he had an excellent opportunity for practical study of labor troubles and other social problems.
There seems to be a misunderstanding concerning the banquet given some of the foot-ball boys by Mr. Howe. After the K. U. Otttawa game he invited the boys that played in that game to a dinner, but owing to the fact that they were then in training they were obliged to decline the invitation. After the season ended Mr. Howe renewed his invitation to the same boys and it was accepted.
Maurice Alden complains of the loss of a new blue overcoat. Some time ago he traded overcoats with some one by mistake. As the weather was warm he had no occasion to wear an overcoat and did not discover his mistake for sometime. Since then he has been looking for his own coat. His search has been unsuccessful, and he wishes the man who has his coat would make himself known so he can trade back again.
Nothing is more natural than to see a crowded street car stop in front of a ticket office for several minutes until a rather largely proportioned man can squeeze through the jam and alight, having barely time to do so before the ill-humored conductor pulls the bell a jerk. The car strats and so real is the motion that the crowd is thrown into a heap in a manner with which so many are familiar where trolleys exist. The company presenting the piece is an excellent one, including such well known people as William Blaisdell, James T Kelley, Harry Porter, Alice Corle, Hattie Waters and Maybelle Eckert Seats on Sale Friday morning.
"The reformed' Baker team" is the way the Lawrence Journal puts it. This is in the nature of a direct slam on Ottawa.
Chemistry Building.
The Chemistry department is just now engaged in water and gas analysis.
The Junior Pharmacy class has taken up the study of pharmacy in the pharmacy lecture room, the class is very much needed. The need of more commodious quarters for the Department of Pharmacy is apparent
Mr. Leighton has finished analyzing the supposed gold nuggets which a bank in this city purchased some twenty years ago. He found them to contain about 50 per cent of platinum, and as platinum is quite an expensive metal, the counterfeit nuggets prove to be of considerable value.
At the regular meeting of the Pharmaceutical Society held last Friday afternoon the following program was carried out: Paper by Mr. Graham on Disinfectants. Paper by Mr. Cowman, on "Removing stains from fabrics." A short extract was read by Mr. Boyce from a new book by Prof. J. V. Loyd entitled "A Study in Pharmacy." Prof Sayre followed this by a short talk on Prof. Loyd and his work.
Notice.
K. U. Pin.
The Women's League invites all young women to hear Mrs. Ella Hill Kingsley at Library Hall Saturday, December 15th, at 3 o'clock, upon "The Influence of the College Woman."
Owing to the large number of designs being handed in, the meeting of the students to select a pin will not be held before next week, in order to bring out as many designs as possible.
T
heme Paper In Tablets.
AT CUT PRICES.
University Book Store.
(FIELD & GIBBS.)
SWEATERS
For Men Boys and Ladies. The Club Sweaters a specialty.
We are sole agents for the ladies scientific sweater, the most perfect garment of its kind ever made, in all colors. Just the thing for Athletic or House wear, price $3.50. Orders by mail promptly filled. State bust measure-whether 32-34-36-38-40.
W. W. Morgan
& Co.
1009-1011 Main St.
12
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
Few university athletic associations have as sound a financial basis as has that of K.U. Many of them depend for support upon subscriptions from students and are kept busy trying to get out of debt.
The larger universities are considering the advisability of abolishing the playing of games on Thanksgiving day. This is a good move. There are other days just as good for the games, and the way that Thanksgiving day has been taken possession of by athletics is indeed deplorable.
The Senior class of the University of Minnesota has adopted the cap and gown. About twenty members of the class however, believing. as they say, that the custom of wearing caps and gowns is "extravagant and undemocratic," have absolutely refused to abide by the will of the majority.
Missionaries now learn at home by the use of phonographs, the language of the people to whom they are going. Why not go a step farther and supply the greedy savages with some automatic, indestructable, non-edible phonographs, loaded with a few Gospel Hymns and a half dozen sermons and prayermeetings and thus save the poor missionaries entirely
"The Kansas University team put up a poor game at Lawrence. They haven't near the team they had last year," said Judge Lawson, who in company with Messrs. Rollins, Robinson and Young, was at Lawrence Saturday. to see the Kansas-Nebraska game. "But they will put up a better game at Kansas City and we must work or they will beat us," he added.-M. S. U. Tiger. He was a prophet.
IN CAP AND GOWN.
In cap and gown I saw her go—
The daintiest sight the world could show,
The cap aslant with mocking air,
The gown blown lightly here and there-
I watched her with my heart aglow.
Throughout the passing centuries slow. In many garbs maids come and go. Sweet souls! They have been twice as fair In cap and gown.
O, Grecian girls in robes of snow,
O, satin belles of long ago,
However gay your dress or fair,
I tell you, ye could not compare
With the new maid, ye cannot know,
In cap and gown.—Ex.
Browning, King & Co.'s Column.
Students who stop to think about beauty and economy in dressing will not fail to talk over the advantage there is in buying our clothing.
---
2
It has such beauty of form and fine presentation that all men admire it.
2
WHY
This is why they buy it. It is the banner clothing and the price is not high.
You will be perfectly satisfied with your deal—our word and guarantee for it
A
1103 Main street, corner of Eleventh Kansas City, Mo.
Browning, King & Co.,
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
13
The Oviatt.
The Oviatt Shoe and the Oviatt Shoe Store of Kansas City, Mo., are of interest to every visitor. Send mail orders and be sure of good results.
OVIATT SHOE COMPANY. 1105 Main street.
Go to Jones for groceries.
See Robertson for the latest music for parties and receptions. Rates reasonable.
For Choice Cut Flowers or Decorative Plants call at Mrs. Luther's green house, corner Massachusetts and University avenue.
You may save money by calling at J. S. Boughton's. No. 1027 Massachusetts street, before selecting your Christmas presents. I have a few good goods at a very low figure.
Christmas Greeting.
1894
ENGYGLOPEDIA BRITANNIGA.
WHAT EDITION SHALL I BUY?
Students visiting New York during vacation, are cordially invited to make our store their headquarters, and inspect our elegant line of College Outfits, Sweaters Foot Ball Goods, Skates, Imported Hose Cameras, Golf Clubs, etc., etc.
A Complete and Satisfactory Answer Given in the Following Letters From the Most Prominent and Trusted Educators and Professional Men.
OFFICE OF
A. G. Spalding & Eros.,
SUPT. OF CITY SCHOOLS,
KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 14, 1894.
Mr. S. A. Park, Gen, Agent, Kansas City.
DEAR SIR:—The reasons that induce me to buy a set of "THE STODDART EDITION OF THE BRITANNICA', at this time are as follows:
1. (a) The clear and distinct type in which the work is published, especially the letters and figures referring to charts, diagrams, maps, and plates. (b) The distinctness of the mathematical formulas, including signs, symbols, letters and exponents.
3. The insertion of foot notes giving much valuable information not found in other Editions of this work.
2. The work as a whole, so far as I have been able to discover, is free from misprints or errors in both text and foot-notes.
Very respectfully yours. J.M.GREENWOOD.
4. "The Index" to this edition is the most complete and perfect I have ever seen. It embodies the three excellent features of indexing direct, cross, and analytical. It is handy, convenient, and exhaustive. The work of indexing and arranging the subjects, is one of the merits of this gigantic publication.
Very respectfully yours.
147-149 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, SECOND DISTRICT. WARRENSBURG Mo., Nov. 3,'92
GEO. L. OSBORNE, Pres.
For several years past the Stoddart Edition of the Encylopaedia Britannica has been in use in this institution. We consider it the Standard Edition of this important work in this country, and far superior to the cheap reprints now being sold.
From Prof. ROBERT EL IS THOMPSON, S. T. D. Pres. Boys' Central High School, Phila.
I regard the Ninth Edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica as the best work of its class in the English language, and the American Reprint of it as the best edition for the reasons which follow:
1. The American Reprint gives the full text, illustrations, plates, and maps of the large British edition without omissions or abbreviations.
2. It corrects a great number of palpable errors and mis-statements which are to be found in the British edition, generally by a foot-note giving the correct statement.
3. It appends to each of the twenty-four volumes supplementary articles, which supply their deficiencies on the American side, and these are generally the signed work of expert authorities.
4. It is the only edition which supplies an adequate Index to the whole work. The twenty-fifth volume, prepared by Dr. D.O. Kellogg and his co-workers, is the finest piece of work of the kind I have ever seen.
Special terms to Students, Teachers and Ministers for month of December.
S. A. PARK.
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE WEST. 215-216 Hall Building, Kansas City, Mo.
14
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
GORDON, THE TAILOR Will make BUSINESS OR DRESS SUITS for the Rock Chalk Boys
At the lowest possible prices. His fits are perfect. His goods are the finest and satisfaction guaranteed.
Kansas City, Missouri.
810 Main Street.
Coal at Griffin's.
Griffin, the coal man!
McCurdy Brother's Grocers.
Beal & Godding hackmen.
Learnard's for stationery.
Fine Cigars at Smith's News Depot.
Pat Graham does the students' work.
For fancy and staple groceries go to Jones.
Howe is the Students' Barber? "He's all right.
Try Zuttermeeper's Hot Soda. "It's out of sight."
Tracy Learnard carries a full line of stationery goods.
Coal at as low rates as any place in town at A. J. Griffin's.
R. W. McCurdy & Co. carry a full line of first class groceries.
Pomona Fruit Juice Tablets, all flavors. Leir Drug Company.
Sachet Powders, fresh stock, all odors. Leis Drug Company.
Lazells "Cemarice," the latest odor. Leis Drug Company have it.
See the best line of Smoking Tobaccos at Smith's News Depot.
Zuttermester serves Oysters in any style, but always in fine style.
Five more borders wanted at the Reno Club, 1220 Ohio street, $2 per week.
Stewards of clubs will do well to see J. M. Jones before contracting for groceries.
Robertson's orchestra, the finest and best music. Three pieces for $8 an evening.
Remember Roberts & Culver will give you first class goods at the lowest prices.
Buy your Canes at Smith's News Depot. A discount on all fine canes made to students.
If you want a nice perfume for the handkerchief, see what the Leis Drug Co. have to offer you.
Students, Jess Howe will give you 12 shaves for $1.00 and a bath thrown in, with every shave. This offer will be made until ter the Holidays.
Handkerchiefs
Either in Silk or Linen,or Plain,or Hemstitched,or embroidered,whatever
(1)
is new is here. Next week we begin our Holiday Sale of Dress Goods. This offering comprises all of the best Dress Stuffs that have come into the store this sea. Will be very attractive afford to miss the sale.
son. The prices Will be very attractive and you can ill afford to miss the sale.
F.H.S.
Boston
COLLEGE.
UNIVERSITY.
SCHOOL AND
CLASS PINS
a Specialty.
We are prepared to execute any name or combination of letters in the above style of pin. Write us stating quality and quantity desired and we will forward price. Address. REGNELL BIGNEY & CO.,
Attleboro, Mass.
U.of K. Buttons
FINE GOLD PLATE. Elegant finish and design, reduced to $1.00 for 30 days only, at SOL. MARKS. One door south of Geo. Innes'.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
15
Students always get the fattest turkeys at Thadium Bros.
K. S. U. Boquet perfumes can be had by the students at Barber Bros., on Massachusetts street.
New Students and Old Students! Ed. Anderson keeps the fancy lunch counter at 715 Massachusetts street.
Our student friend, A. A. Hart, runs a butcher shop at 1047 Rhode Island street. Give the Kansas University man a call.
If you want good music, and the latest music for parties or receptions, get Robertson's orchestra. Satisfaction guaranteed.
McCurdy & Co. will be glad to see their last year customers back again and solicit the trade of new students.
Gene. Waffles orchestra is better able than ever before to please the boys and girls with the latest music for parties and receptions.
The finest, most pleasant and most popular perfumery in the market is K. S. U. Boquet at Barber Bros. on Massachusetts street.
Roberts & Culver run a first class grocery store. Stewards of clubs are invited to examine prices of them before buying.
Students will find Learnard's the best place in Lawrence to buy tablets, quiz books theme paper,and all kinds of stationery.
Tablets and Paper by the pound. Ink, pens and pencils at bottom figures, at J. S. Boughton's 3rd door north of Watkins' Bank.
Students all go to Schaum & Henshaw for fair treatment in School Supplies, Text Books, Fine Stationery, etc., 917 Massachusetts street.
"Oh me! Oh my! How we'll black the Tiger's eye!" which was suggested in our columns last week, was used with great effect at the Thanksgiving game.
Stewards of clubs will do well to call on Mr. Hart, the butcher, when purchasing meat, 1017 Rhode Island street. His shop is in the University part of town and will save you walking down town.
Students can find the best Boston Brown Bread, Saratoga Chips and those delicious Cream Puffs at the Home Bakery, next to the Central Hotel.
J. H. JOHNSON, Proprietor.
Bullane,Moore,Emeryville,
KANSAS CITY.
CHRISTMAS GOODS
Over One Million Dollars Worth of Holiday Goods to make your selections from
New Jewelry department.
Art department.
Men's department.
Leather Goods department.
Umbrella department.
Musical department.
Book department.
AS AN EXAMPLE OF HOW WE ARE SELLING CHRISTMAS GOODS. WELL QUOTE AT RANDOM :
Men's $2.00 Handsome Canes, Prince of Wales Crooks, Stirling Silver Caps, for $1.25. Others, without Silver Caps, for 65c English Hazel Wood Sticks, Prince of Wales Crooks, 25c Men's Ederdown Bath Robes value $5.00 for - $3.00 $5.00 band decorated "Carlsbad" China Clocks for - $1.98 $7.50 Guitars for - $4.50 $8.00 Mandolins for - $4.75 $14.00 Mandolins for - $9.75
When next in Kansas City come to the Big Store -you're always welcome to look or to buy.
Bullene Moore Emery Co.
KANSAS CITY.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOT CAKES
have a reputation for going fast but they are not in it with the way our
Regent and Westminster Suits and Poole, Paddock and urtout
OVERCOATS
ARE GOING.
OUR FOURTH SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED.
If you want Korrect Clothing—korrect in style, make and finish, korrect in price prices reduced in accordance with those occasioned by the passage of the modified tariff ill, all the latest uovelties in Hats and Furnishinffs, go to
739 Mass. St.
- Steinburg & Bro.
If you have shoes that need repairing go to Jas. Edmondson, 915 Massachusetts street.
If you want your shoes repaired go to Pat Graham's on Warren street east of Massachusetts.
Gene. Waffle can furnish you the finest music in the city for parties and receptions. Give him a trial and you will get him again.
Something new in the Candy trade. Zuttermeister's Special Sale Days: Tuesday, caramels 20 cents per pound; Thursday, buttercups 25 cents; Saturday; taffy 15 cents.
If you want to enjoy all the modern accommodations of a fashionable restaurant go to Sharmagel's in Kansas City, 1120 Walnut street. Meals to order, 25 cents and up.
The most elegant appointments and the most superb service of any cafe in the West at Scharmagel's on Walnut street, between 11th and 12th. Go there when in Kansas City.
Scharmagel's restaurant is the most fashionable cafe in the West. Regular meals from 25 cents up. Try them when in Kansas City. Between 11th and 12th on Walnut street.
Special prices and terms to students, teachers and ministers for the month of December. For any information address S. A. Park, General Agent for the west, 715 and 216 Hall Building, Kansas City.
Shaving is an art and hair-cutting a science and the barber who is master of both is deserving of patronage. Believing this you will get your work done at Jess A. Howe's barber shop, 915 Massachusetts street.
Geo. Davies THE
Students' Tailor.
FAXON.
A good place to buy Boots, Shoes or Rubbers.
FAXON, THE SHOE MAN.
E. BUMGARDNER, M. D., D. D. S. DENTIST.
No. 909 Massachusetts St. over Barber Brothers Drug Store.
E. D. F PHILLIPS, Physician & Surgeon.
Office 733 Mass Street, up stairs; residence 475 Elm St. Telephone 82,
ADVERTISEMENTS.
V. W.MAY. Physician and Surgeon.
Member of the Board of Pension Examiners. Telephone 33. Residenee 1039 New Hampshire street. Office 723 Massachusetts street
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S.,
J
DENTIST.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered when desired.
845 Mass, St. LAWRENCE KAN.
MINNEY & MAGEE.
Practice limited to the Eye and Ear. Office hours 9 to 12 a.m.,2 to 1 p.m., Sunday 10 to 11 a.m. 712 Kansas Ave, Rooms 1, 2, 3 and 4, Topeka, Kansas.
C E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST,
Over Woodward's Drug Store.
WOOLF BROS..
Laundry
ABE LEVY Agent. J.Withington, Solicitor.
J. JOHNSON & SON. Meat Market
Special Rates to Clubs. 637 Mass, Street,
MEAT MARKET
1017 RHODE ISLAND STREET
The best of everything as cheapas the cheapest. Special inducements given to Clubs and Boarding Houses.
Mr. Hart, Proprietor.
THE CREMERIE.
SCOTT & SCOTT.
A first-class Lunch and Short Order House. Table and Computer service.
Street cars from our door to all parts of the city.
734 Kansas.Avenue. TOPEKA KAN.
BEAL & GODDING LIVERY, HACKS, SALE. AND BOARDING STABLE Opposite Lawrence House Tel. 139.
Eldridge House Stalbes.
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE.
GOOD RIGS AND HORSES AT REASONABLE RATES.
J. H. JOHNSON.
Bakery.
Next to Central Hotel.
EASTERN STAR BAKERY.
825 Mass. St.
Fresh Bread
AND
Cakes Every Day. H. JAESCHKE. POPRIETOR.
Klock's Restaurant and Lunch Counter.
Board per week, $3.00:
Meal tickets, $3.50.
816 Massachusetts Street
Lawrence, Kan.
MEATS,
JENNINGS, 901 Mass. St.
Midland Hotel
American RESTAURANT Open from 6 a.m. to 12 European midnight.
PRIVATE DINING CAFE Open from 6:30 a.m. ROOM to 12 midnight.
For Parties and Clubs.
This image is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. Please use OCR to extract and provide the content of the image.
Pat Graham No.7 East Warren street.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Be Comfortable Be Stylish Be Careful
You examine the stock of Fine Furs, Sacques, Jackets, etc., at E. Shukert's before buying.
E. Shukert's,
The Leading Furrier,
1113 Grand Ave.
1119 Main St.
Dr. Coe's Sanitarium
11th and Broadway, KANSAS CITY, MO.
DR GOE'S MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SANITARIUM MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SANITARIUM
THIS SANITARIUM
THIS SANITARIUM Is a private hospital-a quiet home for those afflicted with medical and surgical diseases, and is supplied with all the remedial means known to science and the latest instruments required in modern surgery.
For the accommodation of patients, together with our complete Brace-Making Department, make this the largest and oldest and the only thoroughly equipped Sanitarium in the West.
SURCICAL Operations for the cure of Varicocele, Piles, Stricture and Fistula are of daily occurrence.
WE HAVE A neatly published book, illustrated throughout, showing the Sanitarium, with photographs of many patients, which will be mailed free to any address.
For further information call or address
DR. C. M. COE, KANSAS CITY, MO.
D.C. Prudden
OPTICIAN
1017 Walnut St; Kansas City Mo
The Bijou Barber Shop,
SID RILEY, Proprietor.
Is the place to get a First-Class Shave or Hair Cut
※ 837 ※ Massachusetts ※ Street. ※
---
836
MASSACHUSETTS
STREET.
Tipton's Barber Shop
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Nicoll THE TAILOR Nicoll THE TAILOR
Visit
NICOLL THE TAILOR,
WHEN YOU GO TO KANSAS CITY.
2,500 styles of cloth to show.Suits to order $20. We offer as reference any business house in the city.
9th and Main. At the Junction.
AT THE BOSTON.
VICUNAS, UNFINISHED WORSTEDS. CHEVIOTS and THIBET CLOTH SUITS.
LONG BOX OVERCOATS AND IRISH FREIZE ULSTERS.
A. URBANSKY.
KAW VALLEY STEAM DYE WORKS. Ladies and Gents Clothing of all kinds colored cleaned' pressed and repaired.
A. S. Boothe,
Cor Berkley and Mass. st. Lawrence, Kans
Boots and Shoes Neatly Repaired
Jas. Edmondson, 915 Massachusetts Street
OLD, Isn't it?
know that you can heat your room with the same outlay if invested in Arkansas Semi-Anthracite coal as in soft coal. You also have the advantage of less soot, and smoke and less time spent in firing. Any common soft coal burner can be used. Basement Merchants Bank.
CULBERTSON & THOBURN,
Students' Headquarters
FOR
Fresh Candies Ice Cream
FRUITS, SODA, ETC.
Wm Wiedemann.
S
Students' Laundry.
Work called for on Monday afternoon and delivered on Friday afternoon.
All work guaranteed first-class.
WILSON & McMURRAY,
Agents for Jackson's Laundry. 1340 Ohio street.
Student's Club Store 625 Massachusetts Street.
Fancy AND Staple Line of Groceries Low Prices.
R. W. McCURDY & CO.
Proprietors.
Buy your gloves from
THE LOUVRE GLOVE CO.
Gloves of every description for men, women and children.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Chas. B. Altman,
Dealer in
DIAMONDS AND WATCHES.
Repairing and Manufacturing Jeweler. 707 Main Street Kansas City, Mo.
MEDALS MADE TO ORDER.
S. T. Smith.
S Fred Smith.
HATTERS
S. T. SMITH & SON,
903 MAIN STREET,
SHEIDLEY BUILDING.
THE NATIONAL TAILORS
719 MAIN STREET Kansas City Missouri.
Headquarters for Fine
Dress and
BUSINESS
S
Suitings
The Very Latest Patterns and Most Stylish Goods. Most Artistic Cutters and Fitters and Reliable Workmen. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. No work leaves the shop unless satisfactory.
E. E. MEEKER, Manager.
TISSUE PAPER
Both crepe and plain. The largest stock in town.
Have you seen our BOX FORMS PICTURE FRAMES, DOLLS, Etc., For Tissue Paper Work.
PHYFE'S 7000 MISPRONOUNCED WORDS SOLD AT DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS.
Tracy Learnard.
Ancient History
is a good thing but not for news. Moral: take the DAILY CAPITAL. Delivered before seven o'clock at fifteen cents a week. CLOCK & HEIL Agents. Smith's News Stand.
Smith's News Stand.
Globe Shoe Parlors Dealers in Fine Custom Made Boots, Shoes and Slippers.
For Ladies, Boys, Misses and Children.
718 MAIN ST. Patent Leather.
OLIVER CARLAT, Manager. Russett Enamel.
Vol. III.
No. 15.
The
Students
Journal
DECEMBER 21, 1894.
LAWRENCE.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
If you want to have an elegant SUIT or TROUSERS made go to
ED. HART, The Tailor.
CORNER OF SEVENTH AND MAIN KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
Suits to order . . . $20.00 and up.
ARTHUR NEWELL, FLORIST.
Pants to order 5.00 and up.
ARTHUR NEWELL, FLORIST.
Call on me when in town Stores: 18 West 12th St., 10th and Walnut. KANSAS CITY.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Holiday Novelties.
COLLEGE
PINS .
BADGES
BUTTONS
CHARMS.
Don't fail to see the largest Holiday Stock in the city
CADY & OLMSTEAD Jewelers. Fine Stationers.
1024 & 1026 Walnut Street.
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
W. E. EVANS
Successor to HARRIS & EVAN, Tailors
N. E. Cor. KANSAS CITY Ninth and Wabash, MO. Fine Dress Suits a Specialty.
Sentrated
to Dr. J. M. Duncan, 911 Central Street, Kansas City, Mo.
CANCER
INSTITUTE.
THUDIUM BROS.
Diechmann's Old Stand. Henry & Mass, Sts.
❤️ ❤️ 💗
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fresh ad Salt Meats.
Telephone 121. 802 Massachusetts Street.
@HAS HESS.
incl sale and Retail Dealer In
Choice Meat, Sugar Cured Hams, Sausage
Telephone 14. 941 Massachusetts St.
Send to the
Home Made Candy Co.
For a fine box of HOME MADE CANDY. 25 to 50 cents per box. 925 Walnut St. Kansas City, Missouri.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
PIERRE S. BROWN'S School of Business and Shorthand.
BAYARD S BUILDING, 1212-1214 MAIN STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO.
Makes a specialty of a three months' Business course for $18. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Our three months' course is superior to the six months' course of most schools, "Up with the times, down with the prices," our motto.
KANSAS CITY
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
Southwest Corner Seventh and Main Streets, Kansas City, Mo.
Elegant new quarters, best lighted and most comfortable in the city. The simplest and most legible system of SHORTHAND taught. Investigate its merits and you will learn no ther. The only fully equipped TELEGRAPH school in the city, in charge of an old operator and teacher. The only school having city telegraph lines. An experienced and practical book-keeper is in charge of the BOOK-KEEPING and ACTUAL BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. Graduates aided in securing positions. Send for 76 page illustrated catalogue or investigate personally. Business men su plied with competent help. WE PAY RAILROAD FARE. WILL J. WHEELER. E. L. McILRAVY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
President.
J. M. JONES GROCER.
Special Rates to Clubs and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Roberts & Culver. Grocers.
Club Trade Solicited. 639 Mass. Street.
E. F. METTNER.
Photo Studio.
Students work solicited. Liberal reductions. Only first class work.
Lawrence. Kan.
719 Mass. St.
Christmas - -
Is coming around very soon. We are ready to meet and greet it with Goods suitable for the season. The Dry Goods stock of the city at
NNES
The Largest Stock and Lowest Priced
BOOK STORE
In the West.
LAW. MEDICAL, SCIENTIFIC, MISCELLANEOUS Books.
(New and Second-hand.)
Write for Prices or visit the store. GEO. ECKE, Successor to B. Glick.
535 MAIN STREET.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
When in Kansas City
If you want
Good Clothes
Little Money and
have the largest and best assortment of the town to select from,
Gall on
THE HUB,
ELECTRIC CLOTHIERS. 501, 503 and 505 Main St.
This upon entitles any Student to 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. AT THE POPULAR
HATTER AND Gents' Furnisher.
LEWIS' ARCADE. 528,530,532 Main St. KAN.CITY.MO.
GEO. CROZIER,
Baker and Grocer.
Fresh Bread, Cakes Pies and Fruits. SPECIAL RATES to Students. 737 Massachusetts Street.
GO TO KUNKLE'S FOR YOUR
FINE DRESS or BUSINES SUITS. Finest Tailoring Establishment in the city.
U. S.
TAILORING COMPANY
817 Main street. North of Junetior
Fall and Winter Novelties now ready for your inspection. We make without doubt the best $25 and $30 Suits in the city
Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
When in Kansas City visit
FRED C. HEY & CO.
Men's fine furnishings.
All the Latest Novelties.
818 Main Street.
At the Junction.
W. L. ANDERSON, BAKER.
CLUB TRADE SOLICITED.
PRICES REASONABLE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
1027 Mass. Street
.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A PROCLAMATION
To the people—especially musicians.
Harwood Guitars and Mandolins.
ARE THE BEST.
WE PROVE IT-With every Harwood Guitar and Mandolin we give a five years' written guarantee, insuring you against defect in workmanship or tone. Cost less than any other first-class instrument.
Manufactured only by
J.W.JENKIN'S SONS
Kansas City's Representative Music House. 921 MAIN STREET Drop a postal for catalog and special information.
HOGE SELLS GROCERIES
CHEAP.
Call and see for yourself.
1300 Mass St.
Telephone 40.
Jacob's Well.
Best of Workmen.
CHINESE LAUNDRY
Students' work will still be carefully attended to. Cheapest place in the city.
LEE SONG.
West Warren Street.
Engineers' and Surveyors Instruments
Drawing instruments and supplies for the field or office. Paper in rolls or sheets Tracing cloth and paper
Field Books.
Profile and cross section Books. Profile and cross section paper.
H. A. STEVENS, Successor to C. N. Dunham & Co.
KANSAS CITY.
---
The popular place for business men. 111 and 113 WEST EIGHTH ST.
Joe Tager's 15c Lunch
---
S. B. & A J ANDERSON.
Physicians & Surgeons,
Office and residence 717. Vermont street. Telephone 124.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
OUR UNDERWEAR
is of great importance, so is the price you have to pay. We know that we can take your order and give you better goods for less money than you can get anywhere else.
WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE
Every article sold to be as represented. Money refunded if not satisfactory.
GEO. HOLLINGBER.
Mullett Bros. Photo Supply Co. Kansas City, Mo.
HORSE HEAD WITH CLOTHS
AMATUER CAMERAS.
From $2.50 each to $75.00 each. Outfits $7.50 (4x5) and upwards. Stock and Supplies.
Chicago Steam Dye Works.
WILSON & HANSEN.
Gentleman's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. Ladies' Dresses, Shawls, Sacques, Cleaned and Dyed.
21 East 11th Street,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Jewelry, AND NOVELTIES IN GOLD, SILVER AND PLATE.
Send for finely Illustrated Catalogue.
Invitations . .
FOR WEDDINGS, CLUBS OR RECEPTIONS HANDSOMELY ENGRAVED.
Send for sample book of fine writing papers
Jaccard's Kansas City
Send for grand catalogue,
1034 Main Street.
JULIUS BAER, Optician.
Eyes tested free. Glasses guaranteed to suit Artificial eyes, and all kinds of optical goods. KANSAS CITY, MO.
BAPHAEL TUCK & SON'S
Artistic Booklets and Christmas Booklets, sold in Lawrence only by HOADLEY & HACKMAN. Under City Library.
Xmas Neckwear,
Thank You
Mufflers,
Handkerchiefs In Silk and Linen,
Suspenders,
ABE LEVY, The Students Outfitter.
1
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE
Students Journal Publishing Co. KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY.
Ralph W. Cone, Editor-in-Chief. E.E.Waltmire, Local Editor Margaret E.Menet,Literary Editor. M.L.Bishoff, Managing Editor.
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
J. A. Simpson.
Adna G. Clarke.
ASSOCIATES.
L. N. Flint, Exchanges. F. H. Johnson, Athletics. L. E. Thrasher, Local.
W. N. Logan, now Hall. Eli Cann, Law School.
W. O. Galbreath, Engineering. A. B. Clarke, Chemistry Building.
Effie Loader, Local. Gertrude M. McCheyne, school of Fine Arts.
The stock of the STUDENT's JOURNAL company consists of non-transferable one dollar shares. Any student, instructor or employee of the University may hold one and only one share.
NOTICE-When this paragraph is marked it is to notify you that your subscription is due. Please remit at once without further notice.
VOL. III.
LAWRENCE WORLD, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
DECEMBER 21,1894.
EDITORIAL.
NO.15.
It is unnecessary for us to remind our readers that to-morrow is the beginning of the merry mid winter holidays. For a long time you have looked forward, counting the weeks, and then the days until the twenty-second of December, when all could go home. By day you have planned and by night you have dreamed and now comes the realization of it all. The home folks, the home comforts and joys, the old friends, the parties, the winter sports will fill the next two weeks with enjoyment. Make the most of it. Don't lay out a fixed course of work or reading. Enter fully into the recreations of the gala season, without harmful excess; and return, refreshed and ready to take up your work with new vigor. The STUDENTS JOURNAL wishes you all a happy vacation.
THE election held last Friday for captain of the foot-ball team for the coming year resulted most auspiciously. Without any disparagement of the other candidates seeking this honor. we think we can say that the
election of Mr. Armour to the position put the best man in the place, and was very satisfactory to every one interested in the welfare of the team and of athletics in general. Mr. Armor has been a steady and faithful player ever since he has been on the team, and is universally popular in social as well as athletic circles. This is his third year here and during that time he has stood well as a student. He is making every effort toward ensuring a strong team for next year, and deserves the hearty co-operation of every student.
In our Columbian Letter this week are described some of the beauties of foot-ball as played in the East. If such a game is a fair example of the eastern games it is not to be wondered that the press and the public are loudly objecting to the brutality of the sport. We think, however, that this game was hardly a fair example of all eastern games, some of which were according to reports-as free from unnecessary roughness as could be expected. But, nevertheless even after the greatest care has been taken
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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
to prevent slugging and all other forms of maliciousness, the undeniable fact still remains that foot-ball is a sport in which further reforms looking toward decreased danger for the players should. if possible, be introduced. The Harvard Advocate in a thoughtful editorial upon this subject, states that slugging and other forms or viciousness cause but a small part of the injuries received "It seems to us that as foot-ball develops, it must necessarily increase in danger to life and limb. For the the development consists chiefly in this, inflinging the greatest mass of men with the greatest velocity on the weakest points of the opposing side. As the interference increases in speed and effectiveness, the injuries must increase proportionately, and it is from the attempts to break up interference that the really serious injuries are liable to result." There is certainly food for thought in the Advocate's view of the line of the game, but we think the number and seriousness of the injuries caused by pure maliciousness is underestimated in the editorial paragraph quoted. Perhaps though it may serve to prevent the reformers from attending too exclusively to but one cause of injury.
ON Wednesday our Glee and Banjo Club started out on what we feel sure will prove the most successful trip ever made by a Kansas University organization. The reason we feel sure is, that the club is exceptionally strong in all ways. The best of the men of previous years are with the club and the new material at hand has supplemented the old very satisfactorily. The boys will give excellent concerts and the people of Kansas will not be slow to appreciate them. The club is the best possible advertisement for the University.
The Oberlin College Glee Club, which will appear in Lawrence on the 26th, is said to stand at the head of college clubs. Oberlin has eight hundred students, about the same number we have, and their department of music claims to be second in size to the New England Conservatory. The appearance of this club will enable us to compare our own with those of other schools. We have no fear that ours will suffer by the comparison.
We still hope that the number of University weeklies may be reduced to one, for the
sake of quieting all factional strife in the University and of lightening the burden upon the business men of Lawrence. However, the prospects for a combination seem rather poor just now, as some of the factions interested in the Courier company say they will consent to no plan which does not give the fraternities half of the offices. To this, as we showed last week, they are not entitled according to any equitable principle of division. It is to be hoped that better advices may soon prevail, and that some plan may be agreed upon which will provide for the distribution of offices upon merit alone, as does the second plan mentioned in the article on "University papers" published in these columns last week.
Every student who has oratorical ability or ambition should prepare to put forth his very best efforts to win in the regular local contest, to be held next month. Let everyone go earnestly to work to bring out the best talent in the University in order that we may join in the state contest.
STUDY WINDOW.
It is a clear, cold, moonlight night. The trees, disrobed of their summer clothing, cast thair naked limbs in dark shadow upon the hard frozen ground. A light wind whispers through the dry, scattered leaves; the faint tread of distant foot-steps, the dull far-away rumble of moving traffic, is borne upon the crisp, evening air. From a grove of trees, whose barren branches, in austere beauty, stretch their black outlines into the clear blue of the heavens, emerge two forms—those of a youth and maiden. The leaves crackle beneath their feet, the wind sighs gently above their heads, the moonlight casts their silhouettes upon the frozen earth. They move lightly over the hard ground, unaffected by the keen air save as it serves to freshen their enjoyment of the night. Then, under the cover of heaven, which has for ages past witnessed similar scenes, the youth kneels, and clasps the maiden's hand within his own. And the heavens glow with a new light; the moon shines in a warmer radiance; the noise of the distant world no longer throbs in the air. For the youth and the maiden alone the earth turns round!
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
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II.
In a humble, but comfortable room of an unpretentious home, under cover of the same heaven that glows in sympathetic touch with youthful imagination, is an old lady, the victim of a fatal disease, that is surely but slowly eating her life away. She lies upon her sick bed week in and week out. Before her is the prospect of six month's or so of suffering, and at the end—death. But her calm features, though at times stern through the intensity of her suffering, bespeak at once an inward peace. And there is also a gentleness in her eyes, a kindness in her voice that makes the care of her a pleasant task. If the eyes could speak from the depths of her soul, they would tell a beautiful story To face death abruptly is not an easy task, even for the old. To look forward to a definite term of physical pain is harder still. But hardest of, all, perhaps is the knowledge that the care of her last days will not only be wearisome but will affect the material comfort of those she loves. Strangers say she has succumbed to the lethargy of disease. But well has she realized her situation! She knows that the hands that gently smooth her pillow are often wrung in despair of meeting the expenses of the sick room Yet the inevitable is inevitable, and with a sublime faith in the reason of the universe she quietly accepts her lot.
"In good time all will be well "
111.
"In the street two little urchins, unconscious alike of life's weal and woe, are on their way to school. With their tiny hands in their tiny pockets, and caps that cover their ears, they do not think that the chill which shoots through their bodies is any other than a pleasurable sensation.
"D' ye know th' burds 're Gawds? "
"Yep."
"It's wicked t' kill 'em. They're Gawd's. I wouldn't kill'm. Ud you?
A PICTURE OF CONTENTMENT.
"Naw. Th' aint good t'eat, enyway."
In a mountainous district of North Carolina, in the times before the war, there dwelt an old man with his wife and a few of his younger children. He had had a large number of children during his career (the number has been variously estimated), but as soon as they were grown they had gone out into the wide world to seek their fortunes, and the old man had never heard of them again. He owned a piece of land which he had obtained according to the laws of that region by living upon it peaceably for twenty-one years. There he had a log cabin with only one room, without a floor other than mother earth, without chairs, and with long parallel cracks in the sides to admit light and air. In this residence his numerous family was reared.
The old fellow had won the title of "Doctor" from the manner in which he made his living. Not that he ministered to the wants of suffering humanity, but he gathered roots and herbs-ginseng and others of a similar nature—and exchanged them, usually at the offices of the mining companies, for small supplies of meal. This was the Doctor's life work, and meal was his life support. This diet seemed eminently satisfactory to him, and he had thrived upon it to a fine old age. The mining companies, to be sure, never made any use of his roots, and usually they were at once thrown out of the back door; but they continued to give him the meal partly because of his age and partly because he amused them.
But as usually is the case with all men, there came a time of misfortune to the Doctor, and certainly the magnanimous, uncomplaining spirit with he bore it is worthy of imitation in these troubles and complaining times. The war came, and toward its close the mining companies were compelled to shut down and leave. This forced the poor Doctor out of employment, for there was now no one to supply him with meal. Many people of that region were compelled to become what were called "refugees," and the Doctor along with many others "refugeed" across the line
At that time I happened to be traveling through the mountains of that region with a companion who had been in the employ of one of the mining companies and who knew the Doctor well. On our way we passed by the old "refugee" as he was making his journey into another state. The sky was covered with heavy, gray clouds, and it was threatening to snow at any moment; but there the Doctor sat with his family in the sharp angle of a rail fence. Across the top rails were laid several pine branches, and in the corner was a small fire around which cowered the children. But the old man's face wore a very self satisfied expression as
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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
we drove up and hailed him. "Hello Doctor," said my companion," aren't you afraid it's going to snow?" The Doctor looked around, and then said: "I gosh, let it come." (and with a look at the pine boughs) "I'm fixed fur it." A.L.C.
ATHLETI@S.
C. W. L ARMOR, CAPTAIN.
The foot-ball election has taken place, and C. W. L. Armor will captain the defenders of the crimson on the gridiron in 1895. As the captaincy of the eleven is esteemed the crowning honors in the gift of university athletics, there were several aspirants for the position, but Armour has, from the beginning of his candidacy, been the favorite not only with the members of the team of '94, but with the student body of K. U. One ballot was sufficient to decide the contest Armor receiving twelve votes, Piatt five, and Matteson two. Merit alone dictated the selection. Armor has played on the foot-ball team for two yearsand in that time has established a reputation as one of the best "all-around" men that ever won honors for the crimson He is a thoroughly developed athlete, active, of sound judgment and great endurance. He can always be relied upon to hold his man and is especially good in interference. As right end on this season's eleven, he earned the title. "Whirlwind" Armor. His brilliant run of seventy-five yards, scoring the first touchdown ever made by Kansas against Michigan, won him the plaudits of the spectators, the admiration of the team, the gratitude of the sports, and the recognition of foot-ball authorities. Quick to appreciate the advantages to be derived from Mr. Cowan's training, Armor has been an apt pupil, and is well versed in all the new plays. His prime qualifications, however, for the position to which he has been elected are his well known devotion to athletics and his freedom from factional influence. This augers well for the team of '95, insuring that its make-up will be determined by fitness alone. Mr. Cowan and Captain Armor will work well together to perfect the organization of a foot-ball team, which the STUDENTS JOURNAL believes, will surpass the record achieved by the "never defeated" elevens of '91 and '92.
TRAINING ALREADY BEGUN.
With the election of foo -ball captain occurred an increased activity in athletics. Training quarters have been established on South Tennessee street, at the home of Mr. S. C. Usher, who has always been a most liberal patron of university athletic sports, and the first regular work was done last Saturday. Armor and Shiras have charge of the indoor training, while Newton will attend to the out-door track work. To-morrow, if the weather is fine a walk of fifteen miles will be taken, as a starter. All who are interested in track athletics are invited to come out and limber up. The hares and hounds will be out every Saturday hereafter.
This winter-training will be very beneficial to boys who expect to try for the first eleven next year. About a dozen men are already training and as many more will begin directly after the holidays Of those whom Sam. Usher is training, Walker shows the most decided improvement. Andy Foster is doing excellent work, as is also Charley Fletcher. Rogers and Darling, both players in the Lawrence High School team, are training. They will make a strong fight for positions on the 'Varsity,' 95. Another man whom the training has brought into notice is Faulkner. He is a promising sprinter. Others who are already in training or whom Captain Armor expects to have in soon are Pope, Simpson, Clock, Moody, Harris, Dean Foster, Ray Fletcher, Wagner, Hester, Wilson, Hill, Stone, Burney, Griffiths and many others. Already there are thirty men on the list who weigh over 160 pounds and several who will pull down the scales very near the 200 mark. There will be no importations, however. No taint of professionalism will be allowed and hard earnest work will be required of all. The last Thanksgiving game with Missouri was evidence of what Hector Cowan can do with on y raw material to work upon, but give him thirty such men as Captain Armor has in view, and he will develop for '95 a team of athletes before which even the yellow and blue of Michigan will be forced to yield.
Joint Debate
Nebraska has chosen her representatives for the joint debate, and has selected the following question from those submitted: Resolved, That less weight should be given to precedent in judicial decisions.
Remember Roberts & Culver will give you first class goods at the lowest prices.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
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CORRESPONDENCE.
COLUMBIAN LETTER
I notice, in its interesting account of the Kansas-Missouri football game, the Kansas City Times speaks rather unfavorably of the absence of rough play, and characterizes the game as lady-like. Any reference to that game may at this date seem stale to readers of the STUDENTS JOURNAL, but they must remember that neither the newspaper that brought me the account of th game, nor this letter, traveled by telegraph; for notwithstanding its many very creditable and important improvements this year, I believe the STUDENTS JOURNAL doesn't yet receive telegraphic dispatches. We may however expect them in the near future.
From what I have read of the Kansas University games of 1894, they have all been free from rough play, and I hope they may continue so. If the Western game is lady-like, it is certain that the Eastern game is not, nor is it even manly. I attended, on Thanksgiving day, a football game, played by Georgetown College and the Columbia Athletic Club, for the championship of the District of Columbia. Within fifteen minutes after play began, four men had been carried off the field on the shoulders of their comrades, some of them apparently senseless, to the hospital. Minor injuries were many, but were unnoticed—for a broken collar bone, a broken arm and an almost broken back make little things like bruises and sprains too trivial to mention. The science of this game was based upon the well known fact that if you kill off all the strong players of the opposing side in the first half, you will have no trouble to win in the second. I never saw players try harder to be "scientific." In the second half, at one time, all attempt to mask the real character of the game was abandoned for as much as two minutes, and players and substitutes engaged in a lively fist fight that was with difficulty stopped by the police. No noses were broken for the very good reason that no one was foolish enough to offer such a shining mark for opposing players' fists—both teams almost to a man wore nose protectors. I have been told that the doctors say the young man whose back was injured—and he was so badly hurt that he will either die or be a lifelong invalid—was probably hurt by some one jumping on him with both
knees as he lay on the ground. There is talk of a criminal prosecution of the men responsible for his injury.
Perhaps this is not a fair sample of Eastern football methods. If it is, I should say the Kansas City Times' criticism is the highest praise that could be given the Kansas-Missouri players. Football had better be abandoned if the players can no longer be men but must descend almost to the level of thugs and cut throats.
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Congress began its session on the 3rd of December. What most struck me the first time I attended a session of the House, was a characteristic possibly familiar to readers of the STUDENTS JOURNAL The members seemingly pay not the slightest attention to the regular proceedings, but are either canvassing with one another or reading letters and newspapers. Even the Presidents' message, after the clerk had been reading about ten minutes, attracted very little attention. though a considerable number did crowd around the speaker's desk when the discussion of financial affairs was reached Half what is said can not be heard from the gallery on account of the raise.
The other day there was an old gentleman making a speech that, judging from his manners was, in his eyes, very important, but not a soul was listening to him; and so he stopped and said, "Mr Speaker, can't we have better order?" When speaker Crisp found out what had been reque ted, for he himself was engaged in conversation with some member at the time, he rapped and said: "The house will be in order." But it wasn't paid no more attention to him than it had to the orator—went right on talking and reading in hapyy forgetfulness of the important man and his speech.
In the senate they say it is quite the reverse, stillness almost deathly in comparison pervades the chamber, and often a senator will make a speech inspired by an audience that consists only of presiding officer, pages and a few clerks. They say this is the case with one of the Kansas senators at times, but I cannot vouch for the truth of these statements. M.
LANGUAGE CONFERENCE.
The meeting of the Conference on last Friday was one of the most interesting held this fall. B.M.Dickinson presented a critical review of Lessing's Philotas. He thinks
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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
that Lessing's motive in writing this work was not merely to express the patriotic spirit so strong in Germany at the time Philotas was written; but rather to teach the rules of the drama, which Lessing had learned from the Greeks and from Shakespeare.
Mrs. Carruth gave a short biographical sketch of Frederickson Logan and translations from his wtitings. Among Longfellow's poems are translations from the "Simgedichte" of this writer, but the poet himself is so little known that even some scholarly people have supposed Logan to be but a creation of Longfellow's brain. But he is a real character. He lived in Silesia, in the seventeenth century. To Lessing belongs the credit of having rediscovered him Some of his short poems and epigrams, as translated by Mrs. Carruth, reveal great originality of thought and expression. Unfortunately his longer poems are not as good as his short ones. Mrs. Carruth presented her subject in a very interesting manner. Her translations were excellent.
The society held a very enthusiastic meeting last Friday evening. The library part of the program was very good, the recitation by Miss Kuns being especially praiseworthy. She responded to a hearty encore. The debate was lively and was followed by an interesting general discussion. The unparalleled flow of eloquence from Wells, who championed free trade, won the decision of the judges.
ADELPHIC.
The society will meet as usual next Friday. The program is: Selection, Mr.Glick: Recitation,Mr.Brady;Reading.Mr.Holler: Selection,Mr Clock;Recitation,Mr. Emly: Speech,Mr.Grant;Debate,should proportional representation be adopted in this country? Affirmative,Messrs.Sowder and Meyers,Negative,Messrs.Burkholder and Thierstein.
THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH.
To-night, at eight o'clock, a dramatization of Dickens' popular Christmas story,the "Cricket on the Hearth," will be presented at Unity Church. The admission fee will be twenty-five cents and the proceeds will go toward paying the expenses incidental to the shipping and setting up of the pipe organ, soon to be placed in the church. The various characters will be taken by well known young people of the University and
of Lawrence. Among the number are Messrs. Barber and Menet, Misses Henrichs, Artie Kelley, Whitman, and Eva Brown. An excellent evening's entertainment is assured to all who attend.
SUUDENTS JOURNAL COMPANY MEETING.
At the meeting of the company held at one o'clock Wednesday, the following resolution was adopted with but one dissenting vote. It shows that, contrary to statements that have been made, this company is favorable to an arrangement which will lighten the burden borne by the business men.
Resolved: That the students Journal company is heartily in favor of a combination of the two weekly papers of the University upon any just and equitable basis which will secure the election to office of the best qualified persons, regardless of factions.
Music Hall Echoes.
The Art Exhibit is over, and as it was of special interest to this school a few comments will not be out of place. The paintings were very choice, and the arrangement could not have been bettered, but what interests us more than anything else is the work that Prof. Clark had in the exhibition. His portraits of Chancellor Snow and Dr. Cordley were simply perfect, each an absolutely true picture of the man represented. There is not a characteristic of the Chancellor's face that is not faithfully portrayed. Dr. Cordley's is equally as good. There was other good work from the same brush, but portrait painting is Prof. Clark's forte. The Art studio in Music Hall is a pleasant place to visit, and moreover visitors are very welcome there. The bits of still life, flowers, fruits, birds, etc., the eager faces of the students as they bend over their work, the keen criticism of the teacher as he passes from one to the other make an interesting study.
Bible Lectures.
The Y. M. C. A. has arranged for a course of lectures on the Bible, to begin in January. The course will include: Lectures on Manuscripts, Texts, and Translations, Prof. Wilcox; on Bible Ethics, Prof. Templin; on Hebrew Institutions, Prof. Blackmar; on The Book of Job, Prof. Dunlap; on The Life of the Apostle Paul, Prof. Hopkins There will be one lecture eaeh week, on Wednesday at 5 o'clock at the University. All interested are invited to attend.
H. C. DICK, Com.
J. I. HAMAKER.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
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THE LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
11
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
11 $ \Delta $
LAWRENCE,
KANSAS.
Established in 1869. Oldest in the state. Owned by the Coonrod & Smith Business College Co. and operated in connection with the Atchison (Ks.) Business College and the St. Joseph, (Mo.) Business University. Most complete and practical commercial and shorthand courses offered in the west. Inter-collegiate business practice carried on by correspondence among the pupils of the three colleges. A handsomely illustrated 64-page catalogue containing full information concerning courses of study, tuition rates, etc., will be mailed free upon request. Address. A.C.OONROD. Secretary. Lawrence. Kansas
M
A. G. COONROD, Secretary, Lawrence, Kansas.
LOCALS.
Miss Grace Duff enjoyed a visit from her brother last Sunday.
Plumb's father visited him for a short time Wednesday.
Miss Edith Davis will probably return to the University next term.
Was Prof. Adams ever a Prep. Medic.? His cat came back last Monday.
"Billie" Madden went home Wednesday eve. He had suddenly become fat.
Some very interesting papers on economic subjects of the Political Economy class.
Jaque says the cider is all right, but he objects to holding the sack while the others hunt.
A picture of the blond haired maiden would be cherished by some of the students.
Plumb, Baldridge and Squires are great pedestrians, they walked to Tonganoxie last Sunday.
Miss Anna Edwards will spend the vacation with the Misses Cook at their home in Herrington.
Miss Willie Tomilson of Topeka was the guest of Miss May Cook last Saturday and Sunday.
Ask Morgan, Welch, and Williams how they enjoyed their snipe hunt last Saturday evening.
The library will be open every day through vacation, except on Christmas and New Years days.
The rolls of the University reveal the gratifying fact that there are now 837 students in attendance.
A movement is on foot to have an all-Kansas all-Missouri foot ball game in Kansas City on Christmas afternoon.
Misses Ella and Lingah Anderson departed yesterday for their home in Morganville to spend the Holidays.
Sherman was down visiting friends at the University last week. He will start for South America sometime next month.
The foot-ball team of the University of Chicago went through town yesterday. It was on the Missouri Pacific westward bound.
Clyde Miller has become very much interested in the lectures on Hygeine. He did not even want to miss the one given a week ago yesterday.
Will Bowen spent Sunday in Topeka.
Charlie Lease has returned from California. He visited the University of California while out there.
Prof. William Hill of the University of Chicago has been forced to take a vacation for his health. He has over worked himself since he has been a Professor in the University of Chicago. Prof. Hill is a K.U. boy.
George Norberg, '93 of Pharmacy school visited K. U. friends last Sunday. He is located in K.C. and is doing a prosperous business with prospects of owning one of the finest drug stores in the city in a short time.
The Economic Seminary met last Monday evening and listened to an interesting and valuable review of James Hale's "National Railways" by W. C. Dick. It then adjourned on account of the elocutionary entertainment.
L. D. Kirk and wife are visiting friends and relatives in Lawrence. Mr. Kirk is a graduate of the Law department and at present a practicing attorney of Enid Ok. He says that no graduate can afford to do with out the Students Journal.
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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
Two well known students were in such a hurry to leave a place one night this week that they lost their rubbers.
On last Friday Dr. Howland and Misss Genevieve left for a visit in Kalamazoo Mich., where Dr. Howland will assist in the dedication of a new church just completed by a former congregation of the Doctor's They will be absent about two weeks.
Sam Gillispie, who is now attending the Chicago College of Pharmacy, the successful composer of their class yell of 796, it is as follows: "Ran! Rah! Rickety Dee! What's the matter with G.C P. Whiskey we sell. Pills we mix, Rah, for the class of 96."
The annual Christmas concert was given by the School of Music on Tuesday evening in Chapel Hall. The house was crowded to its fullest capacity. The varied program was well rendered, and heartily applauded by the audience Space forbids a fuller account.
Prof. Blackmar leaves to-day to attend the meeting of the American Historical Association to be held in Washington on December 26-28th. He will read a paper before the association on "A Chapter in the Life of Charles Robinson, the First Governor of Kansas."
The University Athletic association has engaged Fred. Funston to lecture at Bowersock's Opera House on January 11th, on his recent two years trip through the arctic regions. The lecture will be illustrated by 150 fine lantern slides made from photographs taken by Mr. Funston.
The many friends of Jacque Lloyd Morgan, will be delighted to learn that since last Saturday, when he and three companions consumed a jugful of drugged cider which some accommodating friends allowed him and his companions to take from them—he has firmly resolved to drink nothing but the purest water, with perhaps an occasional exception in favor of skimmed milk.
The Columbia Desk Calendar for 1895 is more attractive and convenient than any of the preceding issues. Each of its three hundred and sixty-five leaves bears some bright bicycling picture or piece of advice, not a few of which touch upon the important subject of good roads. It may be obtained at any Cambia bicycle agency or from the Pope Manufacturing Co., Martford. Con., for five 2 cent stamps.
Snow Hall.
Visitors to the Museum will find an object of interest in the four cases of insects which have just been placed there by the Entomological department. Each case contains specimens of insects in the different stages of metamorphosis, enlarged water color drawings of the same by Mary H. Wellman, and printed descriptions and life histories of the insects. The first case contains specimens and drawings of the common insects attacking cereal crops: the second those attacking fruits and vegetables; the third those attacking shade trees and flowers and the fourth a miscellaneous collection. The cases were arranged by E. S. Tucker.
Prof. Stevens has received a very valuable piece of apparatus for the Botanical laboratory. It is Spectroscopic Eye-Piece and was invented by Carl Zeiss, of Jena. It is so arranged that it may be attached to an ordinary microscope, and is used in Physiological Botany to study the influence of light on plant life.
K. U. Pin.
At the meeting of the students held yesterday design number thirty-six, a sunflower with gold rays and crimson center with the letters K. U. on the crimson background. The vote was close, being 46 for and 39 against this design. This decision can not be regarded as thoroughly satisfactory, both because of the small number of students present and because of the closeness of the vote.
@OLLEGE WORLD.
The University of California has a boxing club.
One of the most popular sports in eastern colleges is cross-country running.
Yale lost $1,000 by her Oxford trip of last summer.—Ex.
The students of Amherst wish to revive their senate and take another turn at self-government
Students of Brown University have raised over $1,000 for the support of their foot-ball team.
Harvard has five periodicals published by the students, two of them being dalies. Over sixty young men are employed on the staffs.—Ex.
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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
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"Beware of the conceit of present attainments."
"Blessings grow brighter as they take their flight."-Quoted.
The University of Michigan has received $5.000 for the endowment of a Bible chair.
Money donated by John D. Rockefeller to Chicago University amounts to $3,209,000. Ex.
Outline of a short story: Chapter I. Maid ene- Chapter II. Maid won. Chapter III. Made one.- Ex.
The Alumni of the University of Wisconsin hold the principalships of thirty-eight of the principalships of that state.
It seems like a paradox, that the person who is of the smallest calibre is generally the greatest bore - Yale Record.
Wisconsin University offers a gold medal to the student showing the greatest physical development at the gymnasium
Columbia College of New York is going to erect twelve new building at an approximate cost of $2,00,000. The cost of the site was $2,- 000,000.
The Illini for November 15th was an inaugurative number in honor of the University of Illinois' new President, Andrew S. Draper, LL.D.
The oldest college in the world is the Mohammedan College at Cairo, Egypt, which was 1,800 years old when Oxford was founded. Ex.
Shakespeare's idea of a college course: Freshman, A Comedy of Errors; Sophomore. Much ado About Nothing; Junior, As you Like it: senior, All's Well That Ends Well. Ex.
The students of the University of Iowa are making an effort to influence the authorities to grant exemption from examinations to those having class recitation standing of 85 per cent.—Ex.
Eleven periodicals are issued from the presses of Johns Hopkins University. This University is situated in the heart of the city of Baltimore and the students have to go four miles to get to the campus.
It is estimated by President Elliot that it would take a student forty-four years to complete the two hundred and nineteen courses offered in the liberal arts and science departments at Harvard. Ex.
Cornell is going to send a crew to England. Student (reading Virgil): "And thrice I tried to thow my arms around her-that is as far as I got. professor" Professor: "That was quite far enough; you may sit down." Ex.
The STUDENT'S JOURNAL of the State University has a new engraved head. It looks like an octopus with the jim-jams Manhattan Industrialist. We are willing to recognize the Industrialist as authority on the best breed of chickens, the relative values of various manures, and kindred subjects; but we object to their setting themselves up as judges of art.
Kansas Breeze: Lawrence society seems to be all split into factions. We were familiar with the "west side" and "south end" but now comes a new one with the rocky title of "hard cider row"—Yes, things have changed since you left. We now have Troxel Place, Kelsey & Cracraft's Den, The Abilene Colony, and Category Gulch, dear Breeze.
It is expected that the physics building will be roofed by January 1st.
Miss Rodgers will visit at home, in Washington, Kansas during the vacation
Some University students are taking an active part in the newly organized Ethical Culture Society.
Miss Watson will visit her sister in Topeka during the Holidays. She will also spend a few days in Atchison.
Some K. U. boys who intended to take the examination held here this week for West Point were scared out by the difficulty of the questions
The Christmas number of the University Review is a very creditable number, both in matter and typographically. It is reported, however, that some of the editorials pinch.
The exhibition given last night by Mrs. Clark's physical culture classes was well attended. The degree of skill shown by the young ladies in fencing and in club-swinging showed careful and thorough training.
The all-Kansas foot-ball team will be a strong one. K. U.'s great full back of 93, Johnson, has been to play fnll back, "Billy Matt" will be in it.as will also Armor, Taylor. Hamill and Toomey It is said that the all-Missouri team will be practically thbat of M.S.U.
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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
AMUSEMENTS.
The Oberlin College Glee Club comes Dec. 26th.Eighteen members, one of the finest organization on the continent.
TISSO'S EUROPEAN NOVELTIES.
In connection with the "Living Pictures," the following artists have been engaged. Miss Maude Madison, danseuse from the Folio Bergeres Paris; Burton and De Almo, Musical artists from the leading theatres of Europe: Englehart and Blanchard, champion broadsword and Sharp shooting specialty: The Thorntons, comedy artists, in their laughable sketch which created such a sensation in London the past summer; Miss Jennie Robey, from the Alhambra Theatre London, in a new repertoire of late vocal selections: George Anderson, champion skater and bicyclist: Major McGuire from the Royal Circus, St. Petersburg, Russia: The Hammonds, in a refined German comedy sketch: Dick Alden, statuesque representations of our prominent men of the world. The Company is composed of twenty-three artists, selected from the leading theatres of Europe and America; and our theatre goers can anticipate a rare treat. No advance in prices. At the Opera House Friday Dec. 2.
Science Club.
Last Friday afternoon the Science Club held its second regular meeting for this year. President Schroder appointed the "It" committee; and the advisability of meeting once a month instead of only once in two months was discussed.The majority were in favor of meeting once a month Thirteen new names were voted on and admitted to the club.
The program consisted of a paper by Prof. Sayre on "The Chemistry of Albumen," and another by Prof. Stevens, "An Account of the recent Investigations on the Assimilation of Plants." The names of Mr. Williston and Mr. Withington were also on the program but they were not present.
Palmer's perfumes make elegant holiday gifts. We have them in all the pale odors LEIS DRUG Co
The students of the University of Michigan are now required to attend chapel at least twice a week.—Ex.
Browning, King & Co.'s Column.
Students who stop to think about beauty and economy in dressing
will not fail to talk over the advantage there is in buying our clothing.
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100
It has such beauty of form and fine presentation that all men admire it.
WHY
I
You will be perfectly satisfied with your deal—our word and guarantee for it
this is why they buy it. It is the banner clothing and the price is not high.
>
THE COURT OF THE TRAVELER
-1
Browning, King & Co.,
1103 Main street, corner of Eleventh Kansas City, Mo.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
15
Wright's perfumes, choice odors, lasting and sweet, just the thing for holiday gifts.
LEIS DRUG CO,
The Oviatt.
The Oviatt Shoe and the Oviatt Shoe Store of Kansas City, Mo., are of interest to every visitor. Send mail orders and be sure of good results.
OVIATT SHOE COMPANY. 1105 Main street.
Go to Jones for groceries.
Lazells "Cemarice," the latest odor. Leis Drug Company have it.
Lundborg's Sachet Envelopes, popular odors, dainty and sweet. We have them
LEIS DRUG CO.
WHAT EDITION SHALL I BUY?
ENGYGLOPEDIA BRITANNIGA.
A Complete and Satisfactory Answer Given in the Following Letters From the Most Prominent and Trusted Educators and Professional Men.
Christmas Greeting.
OFFICE OF
1894
Students visiting New York during vacation, are cordially invited to make our store their headquarters, and inspect our elegant line of College Outfits, Sweaters, Foot Ball Goods, Skates, Imported Hose, Cameras, Golf Clubs, etc., etc.
SUPT. OF CITY SCHOOLS.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 14, 1894.
Mr. S. A. Park, Gen, Agent, Kansas City.
DEAR SIR:The reasons that induce me to buy a set of "THE STODDART EDITION OF THE BRITANNICA' at this time are as follows:
1. (a) The clear and distinct type in which the work is published, especially the letters and figures referring to charts, diagrams, maps, and plates. (b) The distinctness of the mathematical formulas, including signs, symbols, letters and exponents.
2. The work as a whole, so far as I have been able to discover, is free from misprints or errors in both text and foot-notes.
3. The insertion of foot-notes giving much valuable information not found in other Editions of this work.
4. "The Index" to this edition is the most complete and perfect I have ever seen. It embodies the three excellent features of indexing direct, cross, and analytical. It is handy, convenient, and exhaustive. The work of indexing and arranging the subjects, is one of the merits of this gigantic publication.
Very respectfully yours. J.M.GREENWOOD.
A. G. Spalding & Fros., 147-149 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill.
STATE NORMAL SCHCOL SECOND DISTRICT WARRENSBURG Mo., Nov, 3, '92.
GEO. L. OSBORNE, Pres.
For several years past the Stoddart Edition of the Encylopaedia Britannica has been in use in this institution. We consider it the Standard Edition of this important work in this country, and far superior to the cheap reprints now being sold.
From Prof. ROBERT EL IS THOMPSON, S. T. D.
Pres. Boys' Central High School, Phila.
I regard the Ninth Edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica as the best work of its class in the English language, and the American Reprint of it as the best edition for the reasons which follow:
3. It appends to each of the twenty-four volumes supplementary articles, which supply their deficiencies on the American side, and these are generally the signed work of expert authorities.
2. It corrects a great number of palpable errors and mis-statements which are to be found in the British edition, generally by a foot-note giving the correct statement.
1. The American Reprint gives the full text, illustrations, plates, and maps of the large British edition without omissions or abbreviations.
4. It is the only edition which supplies an adequate Index to the whole work. The twenty-fifth volume, prepared by Dr. D.O. Kellogg and his co-workers, is the finest piece of work of the kind I have ever seen.
Special terms to Students, Teachers and Ministers for month of December.
S. A. PARK.
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE WEST. 215-216 Hall Building, Kansas City, Mo.
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16
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
GORDON, THE TAILOR Will make BUSINESS OR DRESS SUITS for the Rock Chalk Boys
At the lowest possible prices. His fits are perfect. His goods are the finest and satie
isfaction guaranteed.
Kansas City, Missouri.
810 Main Street.
Griffin, the coal man!
cCurdy Brother's Grocers.
Beal & Godding hackmen.
Learnard's for stationery.
Fine Cigars at Smith's News Depot.
Pat Graham does the students' work.
For fancy and staple groceries go to Jones.
Howe is the Students' Barber? "He's all right.
Try Zuttermeister's Hot Soda. "It's out of sight."
Tracy Learnard carries a full line of stationery goods.
Coal at as low rates as any place in town at A. J. Griffin's.
R. W. McCurdy & Co. carry a full line of first class groceries.
Pomona Fruit Juice Tablets, all flavors. Leir Drug Company.
Sachet Powders, fresh stock, all odors. Leis Drug Company.
See the best line of Smoking Tobaccos at Smith's News Depot.
Zuttermeister serves Oysters in any style, but always in fine style.
Five more borders wanted at the Reno Club, 1220 Ohio St., $2 per week.
Stew well to see J. M.
Se Robertson for the latest music for parties and receptions. Rates reasonable.
Students, Jess Howe will give you 12 shaves for $1.00 and a bath thrown in with every shave. This offer will be made until after the Holidays.
You may save money by calling at J. S. Boughton's, No. 1027 Massachusetts street before selecting your Christmas presents. I have a few good goods at a very low figure.
F.H.S.
For Choice Cut Flowers or Decorative Plants call at Mrs. Luther's green house, corner Massachusetts and University avenue.
F.H.S. Boston
Boston
COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL AND CLASS PINS a Specialty.
We are prepared to execute any name or combination of letters in the above style of pin. Write us stating quality and quantity desired and we will forward price. Address REGNELL BIGNEY & CO., Attleboro, Mass
Attleboro, Mass.
U. of K. Buttons
FINE GOLD PLATE
Elegant finish and design, reduced to $1.00 for 30 days only, at SOL. MARKS. One door south of Geo. Innes'.
SWEATERS
For Men Boys and Ladies. The Club Sweaters a specialty.
We are sole agents for the ladies scientific sweater, the most perfect garment of its kind ever made, in all colors. Just the thing for Athletic or House wear, price $3.50. Orders by mail promptly filled. State bust measure-whether 32-34-36-38-40.
W. W. Morgan
& Co.
1009-1011 Main St.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
17
Students always get the fattest turkeys at Thudium Bros.
Robertson's orchestra, the finest and best music. Three pieces for $8 an evening.
Buy your Canes at Smith's News Depot. A discount on all fine canes made to students.
If you want a nice perfume for the handkerchief, see what the Leis Drug Co. have to offer you.
K. S. U. Boquet perfumes can be had by the students at Barber Bros., on Massachusetts street.
New Students and Old Students! Ed. Anderson keeps the fancy lunch counter at 715 Massachusetts street.
Our student friend, A. A. Hart, runs a butcher shop at 1047 Rhode Island street. Give the Kansas University man a call.
If you want good music, and the latest music for parties or receptions, get Robertson's orchestra. Satisfaction guaranteed.
McCurdy & Co. will be glad to see their last year customers back again and solicit the trade of new students.
Gene. Waffles orchestra is better able than ever before to please the boys and girls with the latest music for parties and receptions.
The finest. most pleasant and most popular perfumery in the market is K. S. U. Boquet at Barber Bros. on Massachusetts street.
Roberts & Culver run a first class grocery store. Stewards of clubs are invited to examine prices of them before buying.
Students will find Learnard's the best place in Lawrence to buy tablets, quiz books theme paper,and all kinds of stationery.
Tablets and Paper by the pound. Ink pens and pencils at bottom figures, at J. S. Boughton's 3rd door north of Watkins' Bank.
Stewards of clubs will do well to call on Mr. Hart, the butcher, when purchasing meat, 1017 Rhode Island street. His shop is in the University part of town and will save you walking down town.
Students can find the best Boston Brown Bread, Saratoga Chips and those delicious Cream Puffs at the Home Bakery, next to the Central Hotel.
J. H. JOHNSON, Proprietor.
Bullene, Moore. Ermenylo,
KANSAS CITY,
CHRISTMAS GOODS
Over One Million Dollars Worth of Holiday Goods to make your selections from.
New Jewelry department.
Art department.
Men's department.
Leather Goods department.
Umbrella department.
Musical department.
Book department.
AS AN EXAMPLE OF HOW WE ARE SELLING CHRISTMAS GOODS. WE'LL QUOTE AT RANDOM :
Men's $2.00 Handsome Canes, Prince of Wales Crooks, Stirling Silver Caps, for $1.25. Others, without Silver Caps, for 65c English Hazel Wood Sticks, Prince of Wales Crooks, - - - - - 25c Men's Ederdown Bath Robes value $5.00 for - - - - - $3.00 $5.00 band decorated "Carlsbad" China Clocks for - - - - - $1.98 $7.50 Guitars for - - - - $4.50 $8.00 Mandolins for - - - $4.75 $14.00 Mandolins for - - - $9.75
When next in Kansas City come to the Big Store -you're always welcome to look or to buy.
Bullene,Moore.Emery.co.
KANSAS CITY.
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ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOT CAKES
have a reputation for going fast but they are not in it with the way our
Regent and Westminster Suits and Poole, Paddock and Surtout
HOT
OVERCOATS
ARE GOING.
OUR FOURTH SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED.
If you want Korrect Clothing—korrect in style, make and finish, korrect in price prices reduced in accordance with those occasioned by the passage of the modified tariff will, all the latest uovelties in Hatsand Furnishinffs, go to
739 Mass. St
Steinburg & Bro.
If you have shoes that need repairing go to Jas. Edmondson, 915 Massachusetts street.
If you want your shoes repaired go to Pat Graham's on Warren street east of Massachusetts.
Gene. Waffle can furnish you the finest music in the city for parties and receptions Give him a trial and you will get him again.
Something new in the Candy trade. Zuttermeister's Special Sale Days: Tuesday, caramels 20 cents per pound; Thursday, buttercups 25 cents; Saturday; taffy 15 cents.
If you want to enjoy all the modern accommodations of a fashionable restaurant go to Sharmagel's in Kansas City, 1120 Walnut street. Meals to order, 25 cents and up.
elegant appointments and the most superb service of any cafe in the West at Scharmagel's on Walnut street, between 11th and 12th. Go there when in Kansas City.
Scharmagel's restaurant is the most fashionable cafe in the West. Regular meals from 25 cents up. Try them when in Kansas City. Between 11th and 12th on Walnut street.
Special prices and terms to students, teachers and ministers for the month of December. For any information address S.A. Park, General Agent for the west, 715 and 216 Hall Building, Kansas City.
Shaving is an art and hair-cutting a science and the barber who is master of both is deserving of patronage. Believing this you will get your work done at Jess A. Howe's barber shop, 915 Massachusetts street.
Geo. Davies THE
FAXON.
Students' Tailor.
A good place to buy Boots, Shoes or Rubbers.
FAXON, THE SHOE MAN.
E. BUMGARDNER, M. D., D. D. S. DENTIST.
No. 909 Massachusetts St. over Barber Brothers Drug Store.
E. D F PHILLIPS, Physician & Surgeon.
Office 733 Mass Street, up stairs; residence 475 Elm St. Telephone 82,
ADVERTISEMENTS.
V. W.MAY. Physician and Surgeon.
Member of the Board of Pension Examiners. Telephone 33. Residencee 1039 New Hampshire street. Office 723 Massachusetts street
J. W O'BRYON, D. D. S.,
DENTIST.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered when desired.
845 Mass, St. LAWRENCE KAN.
MINNEY & MAGEE.
Practice limited to the Eye and Ear. Office hours 9 to 12 a.m.,2 to 1 p.m.,Sunday 10 to 11 a.m. 712 Kansas Ave, Rooms 1,2,3 and 4.Topeka, Kansas.
C. E. ESTERLY,
Over Woodward's Drug Store.
DENTIST,
WOOLF BROS..
Laundry
ABE LEVY Agent. J. Withington, Solicitor.
J. JOHNSON & SON, Meat Market
Special Rates to Clubs.
637 Mass. Street,
MEAT MARKET
1047 RHODE ISLAND STREET
The best of everything as cheapas the cheapest Special inducements given to Clubs and Boarding Houses.
Mr. Hart, Proprietor.
THE CREMERIE.
SCOTT & SCOTT.
A first-class Lunch and Short Order House. Table and Counter Service. Street cars from our door to all parts of the city.
734 KansasAve nue. TOPEKA KAN.
BEAL & GODDING
LIVERY, HACKS, SALE.
AND
BOARDING STABLE
Opposite Lawrence House Tel. 139.
Eldridge House Stalbes.
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE.
GOOD RIGS AND HORSES AT REASONABLE RATES.
J. H. JOHNSON.
Bakery.
Next to Central Hotel.
EASTERN STAR BAKERY. 825 Mass. St. Fresh Bread AND
Cakes Every Day. H.JAESCHKE, POPRIETOR.
Klck's Restaurant and Lunch Counter.
Students' Boarding Place.
Board per week, $3.00:
Meal tickets, $3.50.
816 Massachusetts Street
Lawrence, Kan.
MEATS, JENNINGS, 901 Mass. St.
Midland Hotel
American BESTAURANT Open from 6 a.m. to 12 European midnight.
PRIVATE DINING CAFE Open from 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight. ROOM For Parties and Clubs.
___
Pat Graham No.7 East Warren street.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Be Comfortable Be Stylish Be Careful
You examine the stock of Fine Furs, Sacques, Jackets, etc.. at E. Shukert's before buying.
E. Shukert's,
The Leading Furrier,
1113 Grand Ave.
1119 Main St.
KANSAS CITY MISSOURI.
Dr. Coe's Sanitarium
11th and Broadway. KANSAS CITY, MO.
11th and Broadway, KANSAS CITY, MO
DR. COE'S
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
SANITARIUM
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
SANITARIUM
THIS SANITARIUM
Is a private hospital-a quiet home for those afflicted with medical and surgical diseases, and is supplied with all the remedial means known to science and the latest instruments required in modern surgery.
SURGICAL Operations for the cure of Varicocele, Piles, Stricture and Fistula are of daily occurrence.
50 ROOMS For the accommodation of patients, together with our complete Brace-Making Department, make this the largest and oldest and the only thoroughly equipped Sanitarium in the West.
WE HAVE A neatly published book, illustrated throughout, showing the Sanitarium, with photographs of many patients, which will be mailed free to any address.
DR. C. M. COE, KANSAS CITY, MO.
D.C. Crudden
OPTICIAN
1017 Walnut St; Kansas City Mo
(10)
The Bijou Barber Shop,
SID RILEY, Proprietor.
Is the place to get a First-Class Share or
837 Massachusetts Street.
836
MASSACHUSETTS
STR ET.
---
Tipton's Barber Shop
ADVERTISEMENTS.
7
Nicoll
THE
TAILOR
Visit
NICOLL THE TAILOR,
WHEN YOU GO TO KANSAS CITY.
2,500 styles of cloth to show.Suits to order $20. We offer as reference any business house in the city.
9th and Main. At the Junction.
AT THE BOSTON.
VICUNAS, UNFINISHED WORSTEDS. CHEVIOTS and THIBET CLOTH SUITS.
LONG BOX OVERCOATS AND IRISH FREIZE ULSTERS.
A. URBANSKY.
KAW VALLEY STEAM DYE WORKS. Ladies and Gents Clothing of all kinds colored cleaned' pressed and repaired.
A. S. Boothe,
Cor. Berkley and Mass.st. Lawrence, Kans
Boots and Shoes Neatly Repaired
Jas. Edmondson, 915 Massachusetts Street
OLD, Isn't it?
can heat your room with the same outlay if invested in Arkansas Semi-Anthracite coal as in soft coal. You also have the advantage of less soot, and smoke and less time spent in firing. Any common soft coal burner can be used. Basement Merchants Bank.
Students, do you know that you
CULBERTSON & THOBURN,
Students' Headquarters
FOR
Fresh Candies Ice Cream
F
FRUITS, SODA, ETC.
Wm Wiedemann
S
students' Laundry.
Work called for on Monday afternoon and delivered on Friday afternoon.
All work guaranteed first-class.
WILSON & McMURRAY,
Student's Club Store.
Agents for Jackson's Laundry. 1340 Ohio street.
625 Massachusetts Street.
Fancy AND Staple Line of Groceries Low Prices.
R. W. McCURDY & CO. Proprietors.
Buy your gloves from THE LOUVRE GLOVE CO.
Gloves of every description for men, women and children.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Chas. B. Altman,
Dealer in
DIAMONDS AND WATCHES.
Repairing and Manufacturing Jeweler.
MEDALS MADE TO ORDER.
707 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo.
S. T. Smith.
S. Fred Smith.
HATTER
S. T. SMITH & SON, 903 IN TREET,
HATTERS
SHEIDLEY BUILDING.
THE NATIONAL TAILORS
719
---
MAIN STREET, Kansas City, Missouri.
Headquarters for Fine
Dress and
BUSINESS Suitings
The Very Latest Patterns and Most Stylish Goods. Most Artistic Cutters and Fitters and Reliable Workmen. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. No work leaves the shop unless satisfactory.
E. E. MEEKER, Manager.
TISSUE PAPER
Both crepe and plain. The largest stock in town.
Have you seen our BOX FORMS PICTURE FRAMES, DOLLS, Etc., For Tissue Paper Work.
PHYFE'S 7000 MISPRONOUNCED WORDS SOLD AT DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS.
Tracy Learnard.
Ancient History
is a good thing but not for news. Moral take the DAILY CAPITAL. Delivered before seven o'clock at fifteen cents a week. CLOCK & HEIL Agents.
Smith's News Stand.
heme Paper
In Tablets.
AT CUT PRICES.
University Book Store. (FIELD & GIBBS.)
VOL.
Vol. III.
No.14.
The
Students
Journal
DECEMBER 14, 1894.
LAWRENCE.