Alex. E. Protsch, Fashionable Merchant Tailor, 917 Mass. St.
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ABE LEVY.
ALL MAIL ORDERS
PROMPTLY FILLED.
NECKWEAR
All the Latest
STYLES
and
PATTERNS
Always on Hand.
GLOVES ALL STYLES The Best Stock in the City
TRUNKS AND VALISES FOR LADIES AND GENTS.
The Students' Popular
In Every STYLE AND PATTERN MADE.
ABE LEVY
EATHER
AND
ABE LEVY.
ABE LEVY.
LAWRENCE,
OUTFITTER. 807 Massachusetts Street,
VESTS
KANS.
In All
STYLES
SINGLE
and Double
BRE STED,
Silk, satine and
Fancy.
Kinds.
Family Full-Dress Vests of All Kinds.
UMBRELLAS
In all this work constant effort is made to determine the historic facts (as opposed to mere theorizing), to secure a fair presentation of opposing views, to promote free discussion and inquiry, and to encourage as complete personal investigation of all authorities as the University library permits. This method is thought to furnish the best conditions for sound opinions and individual judgment, while controlling neither. All general correspondence should be addressed to the Chancellor of the University; special correspondence should be addressed to the instructor named in this circular.
AND
GANES
Department of American History and Civies.
JAMES H. CANFIELD.
International Law and Diplomacy Class work twice each week during the second term; using Davis on the rise and growth of international law, and Schuyler on the history of American diplomacy.
American History. — Instruction is given daily for two years in American History. The course has been prepared with especial care with the thought that a thorough knowledge of the origin and development of the Nation is one of the most essential conditions of good citizenship. Marked attention is given to social life and institutional and industrial development. To the financial experiments of the general government, and to diplomatic relations; to the failure of the confederation, the struggle for the constitution, and to the text of the constitution itself; and to the constitutional and political history of the Union from 1879 to the present. For this the library now offers special facilities, in a complete Congressional Record, from the first Continental Congress to the present.
FOR Ladies and Gents,
Gold and silver Heads.
Constitutional Law.----Lectures three times each week during the second term on the constitution of the United States; with brief sketches of the institutions and events that preceded its adoption, and with special attention to the sources and methods of its inter, pretation.
(including the Secret Journals and Diplomatic correspondence,) a nearly complete set of American State Papers, a complete set of Niles' Register, and a large collection of other public documents.
Public Finance and Banking: Lectures twice each week during the first term on National, State and municipal financiering; and on theoretical and practical banking, with the details of bank management.
The following statement covers the work of the last two years of the University course, and is made in answer to many inquiries received by the instructor in charge of these topics:
Instruction in American History and Civics is given by means of lectures, recitations, discussions, conference, and personal direction in study and research Special pains are taken to facilitate the use of the University library by students taking these topics; authorities closely connected with the work in hand being withheld from general circulation and rendered more available by carefully prepared card indexes.
Department of Law.
Local Administration and Law. Lectures three times each week during the first term, covering the management of public affairs in districts, townships, counties, and cities and states. This course is intended to increase the sense of the importance of home government, as well as to give instruction in its practical details.
FACULTV: J. H. CANFIELD, W. J.
GLEED, F. W. BLACKMAR, AND
M. SUMMERFIELD.
FULL DRESS SHIRTS,
COLLARS and CUFFS.
All Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
ABE LEVY.
There is no longer any doubt in the minds of those best qualified to judge, that the law school is the proper place to begin the study of the law. Twenty years ago when every lawyer considered it a part of his business to give instructions to students serving apprenticeship in his office, the matter wore a different aspect. But the bad economy of the old plan came gradually to be recognized. Law schools grew in efficiency and in favor, and lawyers adapted themselves to the new order of things, so that to-day there is perfect unanimity of opinion in legal circles. The law school is by far the most economical means to a sound legal education. The Department of Law was established in the State University of Kansas in the fall of 1878. The design was to furnish a complete line of legal instruction for persons intending to practice at the bar in any state in the union. The aim in text book instruction is the thorough training of the student in legal modes of thought,
and the thorough cultivation of a clear knowledge of the leading principles of law, leaving minor details for later years. Definiteness and exactness of knowledge is considered of the first importance. In addition to their law studies, the students of this department may have access, without charge, to the library of the University, and on consent of the Faculty, may have the privilege of recitations in the Department of Science, Literature and Arts. The complete course includes two annual terms, each of which occupies eight and one-half months, (including two weeks recess at Christmas.) The first term for the year 1890-1, will begin on Wednesday, the 17th day of September, 1890. All persons purposing to enter upon the study of law are earnestly recommended first to take a course of liberal studies. Applicants for the degree of LL. D. must, in every case, have been admitted as members of the senior class at the beginning of the senior term, and must also have attended the senior recitations during the entire term. Moot courts are held every week during the term by one of the Faculty, at each of which a case previously assigned is taken up for practice in the conduct of causes, and in the discussion of legal principles. A Kent Club has been formed by the students, in which dissertations are read and cases argued.
The department was never in so promising a condition as now. The classes for next year will be larger than ever before if the present indications are verified.
PATENTS.
Higdon & Higdon, patent lawyers, solicitors for American and foreign patents, rooms 55 and 56 Hall building, Kansas City, Mo., and room 26 Le Droit building, Washington, D. C., report the following list of patents granted during the week ending May 29, 1880. By applying to Higdon & Higdon a printed copy of any patent here named can be baked for 25 cents in stamps. Send for bok of instructions free of charge:
TRADE MARK.
Autographic register, William Asshester, st Louis; tack extractor and hammer, Edward S. Crane, Californian; machine for coiling wire, William Edenhorne, St. Louis; hitching post, Edward A. Farish, St. Joseph; closet, George Goetz, Sedalin; grinding mill, Fredrick W. Iune, Kansas City.
Clinical thermometer, Hirschenberg op tal company, St. Louis.
Shaking bolt, Miner G. Mosier, Wichita; roller crushing min, Miller G. Mosier, Wichita; dredger, Charles Lardner, Topeka; corn harvester, William Fulledge, Jr, Yates Centr. clothes prop, Clif L. Burge, Oketo
TRADE MARK.
Pills, powders and bitters, Joseph McKnight, Wichita.
NEGERSKA
Grading and ditching machine. Rector N. Thompson, Crawford; corn planter, Everell A. Johnson, Brady Island.
COLORADO.
Feeder attachment for press, Cassady & Peak, Cole ado Springs; device for manifold copying, Louie H. Clark, Denver.
Issue of June 3, 1890. Patents, 484; designs, 14; trade marks, 38; labels 12; issue, 1. Total issue.
The book store of B. Glick is piled from floor to ceiling with law and medical books, dictionaries and reference books.
When you want a real first class turn-out go to Taylor & Son's.
Black Silk sashes at Abe Levy's.
Party ties all styles at Abe Levy's.
Go to the CASH SHOE STORE,830 Mass Street.