Kansas University Weekly.
161
Law Notes.
Mr. Foresman has returned to resume work with the Seniors after a vacation of two weeks.
Mr. W. S. Pope made a business trip to Southern Kansas last week.
Dr. M. V. B. Stevens, a venerable senior has been offered the position of solicitor general and phrenologist to Professor Dyche's expedition to the North Pole.
Mr. Brady is taking special work in equity.
Mr. Adna Clark is an alternate delegate to the Second District Congressional convention.
J. Willis Gleed, one of the lecturers of the Law school, has been elected general solicitor for the "Frisco Road" in Kansas at a salary of $5,000 per annum.
The Juniors will take up bailments next week.
Mr. E. H. Elting and Mr. J. A. Simpson lost a case last Monday. It was a case in equity before Judge Humphrey.
Mr. A. R. Query will open an office in June on Pilot Knob, Missouri. He will represent Pine District in the legislature.
Judge Humphrey is giving the Seniors equity practice in the United States Circuit Court.
Mr. C. R. Troxel has been admitted to the United States Circuit Court by Judge Humphrey.
Prof. L. I. Blake delivered an address Thursday at the commencement exercises of the Kansas City Medical college. His subject was, "Epochs in Medical Science."
Mr. W. H. Higgins, a former student at the University, this week launches the Atchison Tribune. The journal is to be Populist in politics.
For shoes go to The Cash Shoe Store. 823 Mass. street.
School of Fine Arts.
Prof. Preyer has been invited to take part in the program of the convention of the Music Teachers' National Association, to be held in Denver next July.
Miss Margaret Maynard who was with us for awhile in 194, visited the University last week.
Prof. Hair, director of the department of music at Baker University who is also Worshipping Master of the Masonic lodge at Baldwin, invited Prof. Farrell to visit him last Wednesday and to attend one of the meetings of the lodge.
There is a unique "freshman" vocal class in our school consisting of a cat and four kittens who have established themselves under the stage. Donations of milk and meat are earnestly solicited. This is the first instance in which a Freshman class has had the benefits of the School free of charge.
During the month of March there have been donated to the Civil Engineering Department of the University, through Mr. C. E. Murphy, five water meters. By the Thomson Meter Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., a $ \frac{5}{8} $ -inch sectional disc meter; by the Lawrence, Kan., Water & Light Co., a 1-inch Worthington meter, second hand, a $ \frac{5}{8} $ -inch Hersey piston meter, second hand, a $ \frac{5}{8} $ -inch Niagara disc meter, second hand. The Thomson meter is made expressly for illustrative purposes and has a portion of the case cut away so as to show the working parts. By blowing through a rubber pipe into the meter the parts are easily set in motion and the working of it easily understood. These are valuable additions and it is hoped that they will form the nucleus of a collection of illustrative apparatus in water supply and irrigation.
Students buy their canes at Smith's News Depot.
CLASS PINS. CLASS MEDALS. LAPEL BUTTONS. Engraved Visiting Cards, Monogram Papers, Wedding Invitations.
NOVELTIES IN
SILVER AND GOLD. Tend for Samples and prices.
1034 MAIN STREET.