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THE SCHOOL OF LAW.
Additions to the Faculty, and a Good Growth.
The new catalogue and announcement of the School of Law for the year 1891-92 is just out. The faculty of the School of Law has been organized and greatly strengthened. Prof. James Woods Green continues as Dean of the School and will give instruction in Constitutional Law, Contracts, Evidence, Corporations, Agency and Domestic relations Mr. James Willis Gleed has been made Professor of Law and will give instruction in Real Property, Wills and Administration. Mr. Wm.
Baldwin Brownell, formerly Assistant Professor of English in the University, has been elected Assistant Professor of Law and will give instruction in International Law, Commercial Paper, Sales and Partnership. Hon. S. O. Thacher, Judge A.W. Benson and Hon. S.A. Riggs, have been elected regular lecturers and will give full courses of lectures as follows: S. O. Thacher, Equity and Equity Pleadings; A. W. Benson, Pleadings and Practice; S. A. Riggs, Torts and Law of Railroads. Mr. Riggs, by the way, has just received a diploma from his alma mater, Jefferson College, making him Master of Arts. Special lecturers on topics which can successfully be covered by one or two lectures will be delivered by leading members of the western bar. The list of special lecturers already engaged is a large one and includes many notable names. A complete list of the annual lecturers and their subject will be published later. This is an excellent feature in the new scheme, as the close contact with the leaders in the legal profession thus afforded must prove instructive and profitable to the student in many ways.
As heretofore, Moot courts will he held by each class every week during the term under the supervision of some member of the faculty, at each of which courts a cause previously assigned is taken up for practice in the conduct of legal causes and the discussion of legal principles.
Tuition in the School of Law remains free to students resident in Kansas. All applicants for admission who are candidates for the degree, except graduates of universities, colleges, normal schools, accepted high schools and academies, and persons presenting first or second grade teacher's certificates, will be required to pass satisfactory examinations in arithmetic, English grammar, geography, American and English history and English composition. Persons who have privately completed a part of the course are admitted to advanced standing in the Junior class on satisfying the faculty as to their qualifications. The school year for 1891-92 begins September 16, 1891. Examinations will be held September 17, 1891 at North College.
concerning the School of Law address Chancellor F. H. Snow or J. W. Green, Dean of the School, Lawrence, Kansas.
For catalogs and any information
School of Engineering.
The new School of Engineering promises to open well in the fall. While the school is a new thing, the work embraced in it has been of long standing in the University. The course of Civil Engineering was established in 1873, and graduated its first man in '75. The course has been strengthened by degrees, facilities have been added and the number of instructors increased, until the work as now offered will compare well with any four years' course in Civil Engineering in the best technical schools of our land. The success of so many of the C. E. boys after leaving school is a witness for the character of their work as students. Prof. Nichols opened the school of Electrical Engineering in 1887. That there is a demand for it is shown by the number of students taking it. This demand has been met by putting considerable money into the necessary plant of electrical apparatus and machinery and the new school finds itself pretty well equipped at the start. The change is one of organization rather than one leading to modification of the character of the work done. A few minor changes in course may be necessary to adjust the work of the two old departments to each other and their new conditions. Perhaps the most important of these is in the requirement for admission, which in 1892 will be the same for both courses and which will include both French and German, one year of each. For the coming fall however, the requirement will be as heretofore.
The new school is already a strong one in its faculty; in the variety and amount of its apparatus, instruments of precision of various forms for the E. E. students, and delicate apparatus for the electricals; in the completeness of all laboratory facilities;in its shop and forge, fitted with the best machine tools to be had; and in the number and quality of the students already attached to it.
STUDENTS—We can save you money on all kinds of Musical Instruments, Sheet Music, Books and Studies. Try us.
A full line of writing material, pocket knives and athletic goods always on hand at Smith's News Depot.
Sheet music and studies are furnished to the students of the University at reduced prices by J. H. Bell & Bro.
W. W. FLUKE & SON.
Doussau's perfect Perfumes are unexcelled, true to the trade mark —"Delicate as a cohweb and lasting as the hills."
New Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo Music at Fluke's.
Doussau's Roussel Rose.
Books!
HOWDY?
A man may live some places without books but he cannot dispense with this blessed invention while attending the Kansas State University. There are of course some few nardy characters who try each year to get along without these adjuncts to a University course, but the Faculty usually cut short their career without much ceremony. Now this being the fact, it is necessary that the students, both old and new, be advised of the best place to buy such books as may be needed. The Field & Hargis Book and Stationary company has been known as the "University book store" for a number of years, the members of the firm have made a careful study of the University trade, and always consult the different professors in regard to the books needed before purchasing new stock. If you know what class or what study you are in, Field & Hargis and their obliging clerks can tell you just what books you must have. Besides the text books needed, you will find here a full line of dictionaries and lexicons, encyclopedias, and other reference books. Also a full supply of artist's materials. But this is not all, you can scarcely name a book in history, poetry, biography, travel, essays, fiction, art or miscellany that is not on the shelves of the Field & Hargis Book and Stationary company, and if by chance you want a book which is not in stock, it will be obtained by special order from the publishers in the shortest possible time. Orders sent to this firm by mail will be promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed. Address the Field & Hargis Book and Stationary company, 803 Massachusetts street.
All K. S. U. People,
Happy to know you.
New STUDENTS,
LAWRENCE with
Water Works and
Sewer System is
A very healthy town,
But You Will Need
HAIR BRUSHES, Combs,
SHOE Brushes, Blacking,
And many other finishings,
You Must have. We can
Save you money.
Raymond's Drug Store.
Mr. Ward, superintendent of the electrical engineering shops, has just returned from his vacation in Illinois, and is now busily engaged in adjusting a new lathe which will have the capacity for handling a 19-inch shaft 8 feet long. A new bath room is being put in for the benefit of the students and everything being put in order accommodate the increasing number of students that are expected to enter this department in the fall.
The celebrated Washburn Guitars, Mandolins and Zithers at Fluke's music store.
STUDENTS Can rent first class Pianos at reasonable prices at Fluke's.
Engel-Power.
On last Wednesday evening, June 24th, at the residence of the bride's parents, two miles east of town, was solemnized the marriage of E. F. Engel of Lawrence, Kap., and Miss Essie Power. The ceremony took place at 8:30 p.m. in the presence of sixty guests, Rev. M. B. Hyde, of Indianapolis, officiating. After congratulations had been offered, refreshments were served and all had an enjoyable time. Thursday afternoon the happy pair started for Sterling, Kansas, the home of the groom's parents, where they will visit till about Aug. 1st, when they will settle at Lawrence.
Mr. Engel is at present attending the Kansas State University and will finish his course there this year, after which he expects to teach.
The bride has always lived here, and no young lady would be more missed than she. In church work and entertainments she lias always taken a prominent part, and her place will be hard to fill. Mr. Engle is certainly to be congratulated in obtaining such an estimable young lady for his wife. Six years ago the bride made a visit to Kansas, and it was there she met Mr. Engel. We wish the couple unbounded success and happiness. —From a Milroy, Ind., paper.
The largest and best stock of Pianos, Orgaos,Sheet Music, Books and all kinds of Musical Instruments at the lowest prices at Fluke's music store.
Klock's Restaurant, 820 Massachusetts Street.
Of course most of the students will board in clubs and private families during the winter, but suitable places cannot always be found immediately and many find it more agreeable and convenient to remain at a restaurant all the year. If your work prevents you taking your meals regular, or if you desire special hours there is no place like a first class restaurant. Such a restaurant you will find kept by Fred Klock at 820 Massachusetts street. Here you will find a good table, first class service and prices moderate. If you want to board for a few weeks until you get settled, or if you want to try restaurant boarding call on Klock, 820 Massachusetts street.
To what old student does the name of Wiedemann not bring up pleasant memories of the past? Who has not eaten his ice cream and drank his soda? And his confectionery made by himself is the purest and best. When the students come back oysters in all styles, and when a banquet is to be served Wiedemann's the man to see. No one else has served so many students' parties, and knows so well how to please.
Have you used Japan Hyacinth?
J. H. Bell & Bro. are agents for the celebrated Washburn Guitar and Mandolin.
Lawrence and Atchison Business Colleges.
These colleges are now under one management and offer greater advantages than any other similar institutions in the state. A handsomely illustrated catalogue will be sent free upon application. Address Coonrod & SMITH, Lawrence, Kansas, or Atchison, Kansas.
The largest stock of 25c, 50c and 75c Folios at Fluke's.
J. H. Bell & Bro. are publishers of music and make a specialty of furnishing schools and teachers with music and studies.
J. D. Smith, the proprietor of Smith's News Depot, will be at the old stand on the Eldridge House corner to welcome the students when they return. Mr. Smith's stock of fine tobacco, cigars andcigarettes is always full and of the best selection.
"College Songs" at Fluke's.
CHRIS EPLEY,
726 MASSACHUSTTS ST.
Short Order Restaurant.
Regular Meals 25c.
Short Order Lunch Ticket $3.00
for $2.50.
Meals at All Hours.
LAWRENCE HOUSE
FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT.
G. M. FALLEY, Proprietor.
Entirely Re-fitted and Renovated Throughout. All Modern Conveniences.
Students' Trade Solicited.
Vermont St., one block from Opera House, Postoffice, Court House. Telephone 131.
Lawrence, - - Kansas.
Place House.
Board by Week With or Without Rooms. H.C. Patterson, Proprietor Lawrence, Kansas.
BEST HOUSE IN THE CITY.
WINDSOR HOTEL
Cor. Winthrop & Connecticut Sts.
Lawrence, Kan.
J. M. Stephens, Prop.
This hotel has been thoroughly renovated and newly furnished, and is now the best Hotel in the city.
E.A.GILDNER,
SUCCESSOR TO H. T. HUTSON,
RESTAURANT.
Day board $3 per week. Meal tuckets
$3.50. Single meals 25 cents. Lunch at
all hours, hot or cold. First-class soda
fountain. A full line of fruits, candies,
cigars and tobacco.
Headquarters for Hutson's Bakery.
278 'Students' patronage respectfully solicited.