O'S.
A. G. MENGER & CO. IS THE STUDENTS' SHOE STORE.
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Night Schools.
Night Schools.
LEGAL NOTES.
A. C. Markley, of '90, visited the boys Thursday.
Mr. Mack, of Beloit, is enrolled with the senior class.
Mr. Walton, of Vinland, has entered the junior class.
Mr. Sternglore, of Sterling, has entered the junior class.
J. W. Mertz is acting as agent for law books this winter.
W. A. Foster has been appointed librarian of the law library.
Hall returned Monday to be numbered among the seniors.
Guitterez is back from his home is New Mexico for another winter's work.
John Wesley Mertz has come back to increase the number of seniors.
E. C. Finny has so far recovered from his accident as to be able to attend his recitations.
Gettys, the prohibition champion of last year, will not be with the boys this winter. He has entered Ann Arbour.
The junior class is at work on Cooly on Constitutional law, while Bliss on Code Pleading is occupying the time of the seniors.
B. W.Townsend, of Leavenworth, closed up his political work Saturday, and entered Monday morning to graduate with his class.
Regular work in the law department commenced on Monday. No one in the department has anything but praise to say over the change of quarters.
Samuel Feller, one of the most prominent of the junior class last year, is very ill at his home in Gray county, where he is the democratic nominee for County Attorney.
Handsome plaid dress channels
49c, THE FAIR.
Place House.
A No. 1 place for you to take your meals—extremely reasonable rates and first class meals. Convenient location and surroundings most agreeable. Give them a trial and know for yourself. Corner Warren and New Hampshire streets.
Ladies black Jersey's 98c at THE FAIR.
Mr. Campbell Watson, who was visiting whith his Beta brethren returned to Kansas City Friday.
When the faculty and regents inaugurate a regime whereby it becomes necessary for students to take noon lunches to the University it certainly does not seem more than fair and proper that they should provide some place to eat them. To sit on old boxes, grindstones and rusty pipes in a torn up basement room is far from pleasant. We would suggest that half a dozen lunch tables be placed in a convenient room where lunches may be eaten with some satisfaction.
If you want a suit of clothes that, will look nice, wear well and last a long time, go to Kunkle, the taylor.
Prof. Blake Returns.
Prof. Blake returned to the U. university last Monday from Portsmouth, N. H., where he has been during the summer conducting experiments in signaling between vessels at sea. This is the third summer that Prof. Blake has been engaged in these experiments, previous to this on his own account, but this year the U.S. government became interested in the matter and placed the government facilities at his command, so that he was able to work to better advantage than heretofore. A COURIER man in conversation with Prof. Blake learned that the proposed method, and which has alrenday been successful so far as tried, is to use electricity with the water as a medium. One of the great advantages of this new system will be the prevention of collisions beteen ocean steamships in fogs, as the present mode of fog signaling is entirely inadequate.
Prof. Blake will continue the experiments next summer in mid- ocean, and he is quite sanguine of ultimate success. Mr. E. W. Caldwell, a Kansas boy, accompanied Prof. Blake as assistant.
The Professor when asked concerning the report of his leaving K. S. U. replied that he had not accepted the offer made him last year, that he had great hopes for the K. S. U., and that he liked the students here. The Courier hopes that the Professor may find it to his interests to make K. S. U. his life work.
All wool Henrietta, all colors 39c, THE FAIR.
AMOE MENTS.
Saturday, Oct. 4th, Cleveland's Minstrels. Like all good people, Minstrel Manager W. S. Cleveland has enemies, who have never lost an opportunity to wish him bad luck and prophesy failure. To these pessimistic individuals the immense success that has blessed Cleveland's efforts is presumably as wormwood and gall. The good fortune of the past season has nerved Mr. Cleveland to organize a triumvirate of minstrel companies for next season. one of which is to be a genuine negro company; that, it is said, will dwarf into veriest insignificance anything else heretofore offered in that line. Upwards of sixty picked black artists have already been engaged for this "Colossal Colored Carnival" alone. The street display promises a treat to lovers of outdoor show.
It might be well for some of the new students to "pickle" a little of the Frat attention which is being bestowed upon them just at present. It may come in here later on.
Kunkle is the student's fashionable tailor.
Monday Oct. 6th, the southern beauty, Agnes Herndon. The ladies will want to see Miss Herndon's Paris dresses.
Those photos from Hamilton's are daisies.
DONNELLY BROS.,
Livery, Feed and Hack Stables.
J. H. Shimmons
TELEPHONE 100.
-WILL-
Cor Winthrop and New Hampshire Streets.
Furnish You a House from Cellar to Garrett
With everything except Curtains and Carpets.
A. P. FELLOWS, D. D. S.
Dental Parlors 921 Mass. Street
Teeth Extracted Without Pain
BY MEANS OF GAS.
FRENGER'S
Short Order Restaurant.
Warren St. Between Mass & Vern.
Shoes and Closks; Fish and Game in Season
served on short notice.
Dinner from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
DR. WHEELER, DENTIST,
829 Mass, St, Lawrence, Kas.
The First to Depart from High Prices In Favor of the Masses.
The First to Depart from High Prices in Favor of the Masses.
Avalgam Filling... 50
Hinset Gold Fillings half the usual price.
Extracting Teeth... 25
Office overHume's Shoe Store,
829 MASS. STREET.
Open frosts 7 A. M. to 6 P. M.
—)H, V. NORTON.(
Carries a Large Stock of
Confectionery, Fruits and Cigars.
Oysters Prepared in All Styles.
MEALS 25 CENTS.
905 Mass. Street.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
Ice Cream & Confectionery.
Oysters : in : Season !
Banquets and Parties a Specialty
ALBERT GREGG.
BARBER : SHOP.
Bath Rooms Adjoining Shop.
Finest Shop! Best Location in the City.
Eldridge : House : Block.
Hereford Meat Market.
THUDIUM BROS.
All hats of Meat, Flies and Game in Season.
Students' trade solicited.
Corner Mass, and Henry Streets,
TELPHONE 11.
TELEPHONE 1:1.
W.W. MORGAN & CO. CHOICE FALL CLOTHING
OUR SPECIALTIES IN OVERCOATS ARE
In the Nobbiest and most Genteel Styles to be seen this Season.
That's Different than Ordinary Clothing Stores Have.
SUITS : AND : OVERCOATS
BoxCoats, English Coats, Traveling Coats.
Men or Boys is too fine for our store, no style is too new for us to introduce. You come to us expecting to find Stylish Clothing. You are not disappointed in finding them; and our profit added to the cost, makes a price so small that it surprises you such fine garments can be sold so low.
The ladies are sharp in shopping and detect at once a difference in price or quality in Boys' Clothing. It's gratifying to us in the extreme to listen to the comments heard in our Children's department, among ladies, upon the new adventures about town. Why, did you think any one could show you finer Boys' Clothes than we can? Well, we guess not. In the future, as in the past, we shall lead in all our lines.
(At the old Falley Stand)
One Price Clothiers, Hatters, and Furnishers.
W. W. Morgan & Co.,
No. 905 Massachusetts Street.
Good Table Board $3.00,
Fresh Oysters in every style.
A fine stock of Confectionery, Tabacco and Cigars
1009-1011 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
Be sure you are in Morgan's before you trade.
NEW MANAGEMENT.
Popular Students' Restaurant,
J. M. ZOOK
If you were to get a horse shod you'd naturally go to a blacksmith's shop. If you desire fine clothing, in either Men's or Boys', you'd naturally go to a clothing store whose reputation was first and foremost for selling fine clothing. Thus it is, that year by year we have climbed a PEG HIGHER until to day no one disputes the fact that we sell the finest Ready-made Clothing there is manufactured. Nothing in Suits or Overcoats for either
First-Class Line
CAN GET THE
STUDENTS' CLUBS
Choicest : Home : Killed : Meats
CHARLES HESS.
M. F. WILLIAMS,
STEAM DYE WORKS
Restoring, Cleaning, Coloring and Repairing of Clothes.
Massachusetts Street, South of M. E. Church.
Ladies handsome Jersey jackets g2.98, THE FAIR.
the most eloquent publicist orator in the West,
if not in America, will never hit his best
conclusions.
OPENING : NIGHT.
University * Lecture * Course.
FRIDAY, OCT. 10.
F. W. GUNSAULUS,
"A Chauver in the History of Liberty."
"Not since I heard Wendell Phillips on Daniel O'Connell have I heard a lecture which equaled in elegance and eloquence Dr. Gunnamara's lectures on monarchia and John Hampden. "Joseph Cook
Chart will open at Crown's, Wednesday, the 6th, at 2 o'clock for holders of course tickets and Thursday morning at 3 o'clock for the public.
"in fact t' he speaker is such a matchless orator and the hearer is so carried away that it is hard for him afterwards to give an adequate idea of what was said. Somehow, the appearance of the head is the same as that of Robert Rimmare, although his lecture was original and new." -Hitimd (ind) Telegram.
BOOTS AND SHOES
MADE AND REPAIRED
-BY-
J. F.WEIDEMANN
Second Door East of Poshler's.
Go to KEELER'S for Fine Stationery, Tablets, Quiz Books, Theme Paper, etc., 827 Massachusetts Street