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THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
MIDSUMMER ISSUE.
VOL. VII.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JULY 19, 1889.
Local.
A number of new cabinet cases have been placed in Snow Hall.
It is understood that the assistant in the English department will be a lady.
The library has been enlarged by the addition of the room, formerly occupied by the laws.
It is rumored that the Phi Delts will establish a chapter at Washburn College this fall.
Mrs. Sutliff and daughters Jennie and Helen, and Nellie Franklin, are enjoying Colorado scenery at Estes Park.
The new books for the library are being received. Niles Register is here, and a part of the law books have arrived.
The following professors are spending the summer in Lawrence: Profs. Snow, Robinson, Marvin, MacDonald, Sterling and Murphy.
At the beginning of the school year, the Y. M. C. A. will have a list of rooms to rent and boarding places for students at the parlors of the City Association.
There are indications of a very large attendance this year. An unusually large number of letters are being received from those who contemplate attending college.
A party consisting of H. E. Riggs, S. C. Brewster, V. L. Kellogg, H. S. Hadley, Fred. Funston, Emmett Allen, E. C. Franklin and W. A. White are spending the summer at Morain, Estes Park, Colorado.
The heating apparatus throughout the entire buildings is being repaired and a number of new radiators have been added. New hose, reels and stand pipes have been put in to insure a better protection against fire.
The Regents have apparently as little idea who the next Chancellor will be as they had at commencement. The duties devolving upon that office continue to be performed by Vice Chancellor Spangler, and in a manner that shows he is perfectly familiar with the workings of the institution.
Prof. Dyche left on July 3rd for a trip into British America, in the interest of the Natural History department. At Denver, he was joined by two old Rocky Mountain hunters, and after thorough preparation, the party moved north—expecting to go by rail to the northern part of Idaho, and thence on horse back along the main range of the Rocky Mountain, as far north as practical.
Personal.
F. E. Reed is in Newton.
Copper is spending the summer in the city.
Etta Hadley is visiting in Olathe.
Miss Nellie Griffith is visiting in the east.
R. R. Rogers is visiting friends in Missouri.
Ed. Royster is visiting relatives in Kentucky.
Miss Mamie Henshaw goes east in a few days.
a few days.
Harry Buckingham is studying short-hand.
Miss Mattie Babcock is visiting in the east.
in the east. Profs. Marvin, Snow and Murphy are in the city.
are in the city. Miss Nan Love will attend the University this year.
Miss Marcella Howland is visiting in Beatrice, Neb.
Herb Armstrong is rusticating in Eastern Colorado.
Miss Rudolph is enjoying vacation at Mentor, Ohio.
Prof. and Mrs. Bailey are visiting at Middlefield, Conn.
L. A. Gilbert is cashier of the Oklahoma City bank.
at Middlefield, Conn.
F. C. Schrader has been acting as
guide part of the time. Henri Nickel, of the class of '87 is in a bank in Newton.
is in a bank in Tella Chapman is in Kansas City very ill with consumption.
very ill with consumption.
Prof. Sayre is sniffing the ocean
azes at Atlantic City.
H. C. Riggs is passing his vacation very quietly in Lawrence.
very quietly in .
Butler and Voorhis are in the book business up in Wisconsin.
business up in Wisconsin
H. R. Linville, of Ness City, will enter K. S. U, this Fall.
during the summer months.
Eugene Sharum is in his fathers'
food store in Topeka.
Miss Amy Hayes will teach in the Paola Schools next winter.
re-enter K. S. U. 4.
Rolla Clark is spending vacation at his home in Minneapolis.
Paola Schools next winter.
Robt. K. Moody entered upon his
clerk on July 1st
dry goods store.
Misses Kate and Lizzie Wilder are
... residents of Lawrence.
Ed. Esterly is assistant librarian during the summer months.
Denton Hogeboom is employed by Halliard in Tennela
SWITCH & HONDA, IN TOPOKA.
E. E. Slosson is engaged in the real estate business in Texas.
Shellabarger is keeping books in the Shawnee Mills in Topeka.
Harry Deford will start in the drug business in Ottawa in the fall.
W. T. Reed, of Newton, took in the Fourth at Oklahoma City.
Ed. Morris is rolling pills in his father's drug store in Emporia.
Prof. Dunlap is doing special work at Johns' Hopkins this summer.
Russel Whitman is alternating the playing of tennis with studying.
George Burton McClelland Culver will be with us again next year.
Miss Margie Brown is spending the summer in New Hampshire.
No 38.
Prof. Templin will return from Germany the latter part of August.
W. S. Jenks conducted the Fin-
Ass Oerlaude Grotte will continue Prof. Dyche's classes the first term.
Miss County Institute during August.
Miss Gortzgaard Crotty will conduct
Fred. Liddeke continues to study, notwithstanding the warm weather.
F. H. Ohney will assist in the Miami County Normal during August.
Miss Mamie Dunn, of Minneapolis, Kas., will re-enter school in September.
Wm. Deford, a brother of Harry, will enter the University in September.
Prof. E. Miller is studying conic sections on the beach at Oakland, Cal.
Ed. Shirley, of Ness City, will enter the Pharmacy department this fall.
Misses Anna, Lou and Fannie Barker will attend Madame Clerc's select school in Philadelphia this year.
Miss Eva Miles is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kinsey, in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Miss Mollie Hall is spending the summer with Miss Amy Hayes in Paola.
Miss May Russell will attend school the coming year at Elmira, N. Y.
Glen Miller has returned from his European trip, and was in town a few days ago.
Ed. Martindale has resigned his position as local editor of the Tribune.
C. M. Sherer is in Lawrence during vacation learning to play on the flute.
Miss Cora Parker, and a company of young ladies attended the Ottawa Assembly.
Alvin Couch is studying French and German at his home in this county.
W. S. Whirlow, of '83, is practicing before the land office at Kingfisher Oklahoma.
J. G. Wine is at his home in Harrington, Kas., preparing to teach next winter.
S. M. Cook and W. S. Jenks were instructors in the Normal at Abilene during June.
Misses Eva Harrison, Mame Tisdale and May Webster are visiting in Atchison.
Prof. Blackmar and family are expected to arrive in Lawrence about August 26th.
Miss Minnie Innes will attend the Young Ladies' Seminary, Elmira, N.Y., this year.
Prof. Carruth is still studying at Cambridge. He will return the latter part of August.
Irwin Morse, of Emporia, after a year spent on the farm, will re-enter the University this fall.
Ed. Smelzer is spending the summer in the drug store of Lewis and McCandless, in Emporia.
T. F. Doran, it is said, is soon to take from Lawrence one of her accomplished young ladies.
Miss Jessie Arter has diligently continued her studies in drawing during the warm months.
R. L. McAlpine sailed for Europe on July 1st. The report that he was married had no foundation.
Miss Harriet Huick attended the meeting of the National Educational Association at Nashville.
Miss Mamie Henshaw is enjoying a visit from her friend, Miss Olive Willett, of Hutchinson, Kansas.
Dick Short is farming this summer. In the fall he will go to Louisiana as chemist in a sugar manufactory.
Prof. J. H. Canfield and family are at Nashville, Tenn., attending the National Educational gathering.
W. R. Armstrong and Dick Birbeck are with a surveying party that is now at work on the old Carbondale road.
Prof. Blake, assisted by Caldwell, of Concordia, is conducting a series of experiments on the Atlantic Coast in Mass.
James H. Sawtell, is quietly spending vacation at his home in Dickinson County. He will return in September.
E. D. Eames is mounting skeletons for the Natural History department and studying up a supply of new jokes for next winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Bowersock have returned from their wedding tour in the east, and will soon be at home on Rhode Island street.
The new professors are Frank W. Blackmar, History and Soviology; Max Winkler, French and German, and W. C. Stevens, Natural History.
Judge Elliott of the Colorado Supreme Court, accompanied by his daughter was in the city a few days ago. Miss Elliott will enter the University this Fall.
A most enjoyable pic-nic was participated in at Eudora, Thursday, by Misses Nan Love, Anna, and Lou Barker, Emma White, May Russell, Hattie McCague, Lena Beard, and Messrs. Snow, Esterley, Chas. and Bert Spencer, Robinson, Swope and Musnrush.
THE LAWS
Prof. Green is chasing Hillman.
Dr. Summerfield is spending the Summer in Colorado.
Cyrus Crane will enter a law office in K.C. in September.
Nichols is still diligently studying in Spangler's office.
Wilmoth is spending the summer at Estes Park, Colorado.
A. G. Hager is now at work in Judge Thacher's office.
Shuman has opened an office in Pendleton Heights, Ind.
Pollock and Spooner are meeting with fair success in Armourdale.
Earheart is gaining quite a reputation as a criminal lawyer at Atchison.
Solon T. Gilmore has entered Lathrop, Smith & Morrow's law office in K.C.
C. M. Enus has met with excellent success teaching German in Lawrence this summer.
Bishop & Mitchell, with their characteristic energy have worked up quite a practice in Lawrence.
W. H. Finfrock, when last heard from was delivering a Fourth of July oration at one of the patriotic villages in Illinois.
Mr. Chas. W. Pomeroy, one of last years' brightest members of the Junior class, was married June 18th, to Miss Estella Granger, at the bride's home in Phillipsburg, Kansas.
The Constitution of the United States provides for the establishment of a federal government, and sets forth the principles and functions of the federal government. The Constitution is the foundational document that defines the structure and powers of the federal government. It is based on the idea of a strong central government with limited power, and it sets out how the federal government will interact with state governments and other levels of government.
When you want Hats, Shirts, or Neckwear, patronize Abe Levy.
Geo. Hollingbery. Practical Tailor. If you
The Weekly University Courier
COURIER COMPANY
EDITORIAL STAFF:
JOHN A. MUSHRUSH, EDITOR IN-CHIEF.
ASSOCIATES:
J. M. SHELLLABARGER,
MARK OTIS,
HELEN WEBER,
JACK TAYKWY,
EDITH MORRIS,
L. O. WORDEN,
H. F. ROBERTS,
HELEN SIMPSON,
N.A. LILLE
GUEBEE, HENBEE
HELEN WEBN
ULARENCE SEARS.
BUSINESS MANAGERS:
J. M. CHALLISI, | H. S. HADLEY,
|
P, T. FOLEY, Printer, Lawrence, Kas
Entered at the post-office at Lawrence, Kansas, as second-class matter.
We take great pleasure in presenting you, together with our compliments, the "midsummer issue" of the Courier. We feel—we know, that it will be welcomed by old and new friends alike, who will gladly peruse its pages and appreciate the effort which sent it forth. Hoping to see you with us next September, we are Very Respectfully,
JNO. A.MUSHRUSH,
E. L. ACKLEY.
Our "midsummer issue" of 1000 copies goes throughout the state of Kansas and to nearly every state in the Union. After you have read it will you kindly hand it to a friend who may be contemplating entering college.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Special Courses offered in Electrical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Natural History and Applied Chemistry. Tuition Free.
The University of Kansas, opened to students in 1866, has enjoyed phenomenal prosperity and has made a growth surprising even to its friends. During the past year over five hundred students have received instruction within its walls, and the special advantages offered during the coming year under an able and efficient corps of thirty-four Professors and Instructors, promises to largely increase the attendance and make it a year of unequaled prosperity.
For the University ranks high among the colleges of the Union. No institution in the state can compare with it in advantages offered and in work done. Indeed, full credit is given at Harvard for work done here,
This prosperity is rendered all the more certain by the action of the last legislature in making the tuition absolutely free in all departments. This institution is supported by the state and belongs to the people of the state, who may well be proud of its work.
privilege and an honor enjoyed by no other institution west of Ann Arbor. The work done here is intended to fit the young men and women of Kansas for the active work of life, by giving them a thorough practical education. Thoroughness of preparation is insisted upon as the necessary groundwork for specialization, and every effort is made to develop all the possibilities of the student's mind and not to dwarf it by strict confinement to some narrow line of work or thought. In other words it is intended that this shall be a University in the broadest and most complete sense of the word, where the mind may receive that full rounding out and development so necessary to the successful prosecution of any special line of work, and where also may be offered the student so prepared, the very best facilities for prosecuting special work.
The three buildings situated on a beautiful campus overlooking the city, furnish ample room:
THE MAIN BUILDING 246 feet in extreme length,98 feet wide in center, wings 62 feet each, and completed at a cost of $175,000.
There are 54 rooms in this building, of which one, the main audience room, is 94 feet long and 56 feet wide. It has a seating capacity of about 1,200. There are also in Main Building 18 lecture rooms, each large enough to accommodate classes of 75 to 80 students. The south rooms of the basement and the south lecture room of the first floor are devoted to the Department of Physics. The Library, Reading Room and Law School occupy the entire first floor of the north wing, and on the same floor are the Departments of English, and of History and Political Science. On the second floor are the Departments of Latin, Greek, German, French, and Mathematics. The Departments of Civil Engineering, Art and Music, are found on the third floor. Here also are rooms for two of the Literary societies. The center of the building is occupied by the Regents' room, office, cloak rooms and University Hall.
THE CHEMISTRY BUILDING, erected at a cost of $12,000, upon the most approved plans and furnished with all needful appliances for instruction, has, on the ground floor, the assay room with crucibles and muffled furnaces and complete apparatus for the fire assay of ores, while the main floor is occupied by the lecture room capable of seating 100 students, and by the laboratories for qualitative and quantitative analysis, fully supplied with cupboards, sets of re-agents' bottles, etc. On the ground floor is also found the laboratory of the Department of Pharmacy. This department shares with
THE CHEMISTRY BUILDING.
SNOW HALL OF NATURAL HISTORY, erected at a cost of $50,000, is a beautiful building faced with cottonwood stone and is devoted to the use of the Natural History Department.
that of Chemistry the lecture room and other facilities offered for such studies in a well-equipped chemical building.
Important aid in the study of Natural History is afforded by the cabinet collections, which contain upwards of 150,000 specimens, illustrating chiefly the Departments of Botany, Zoology, and Geology. These collections have been chiefly obtained during the past ten years by the voluntary contributions of exploring parties in western Kansas, Colorado and New Mexico, in charge of the professor of Natural History. By means of the material thus accumulated, a system of exchange has been established with leading institutions and naturalists in all parts of the United States, so that the cabinets contain a very satisfactory representation of the plants, insects, birds, minerals and fossils, not only of the state of Kansas, but also of the whole of North America.
Its museums are designed to make a complete exhibit of the various cabinets in Zoology, Geology and Botany, and its laboratories are so related to the various cabinets as to secure the utmost convenience. The lecture room, extending through the basement and first story, and arranged in amphitheater style, will accommodate 200 students. This building, finished and furnished with the best appliances for investigation and instruction in Natural History, adds materially to the educational advantages offered by the University,
THE COLLEGIATE COURSES of study are four, viz., Classical, Latin Scientific, Modern Literature and General Scientific, each requiring four years for completion, and each embracing the studies found in like courses in our best colleges.
Besides the collegiate courses the University offers excellent special and technical courses to which, as in the collegiate courses, tuition is absolutely free. Perhaps the most prominent of these courses at the present time is the course in
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science. The rapidly increasing demand for well-trained Electrical Engineers, has led the University to provide a course of theory and practice in both light and heavy Electrical Engineering fully equal to similar courses in the best equipped institutions in this country. To this end, the curriculum comprises, in addition to the study of applied electricity, full courses in general
physics and chemistry, such training in mathematics as is necessary to the proper understanding of the theories of electricity and magnatism; in French and German as will enable the student to read scientific works in those languages; and in mechanical drawing as is required in the preparation of making drawings of machinery. Such studies in Civil Engineering as are deemed essential to the Electrical Engineer are also included in the course.
Excellent facilities for practical work in general physcs, chemistry and light Electrical Engineering are provided In the very completely equipped laboratories of the University.
Beginning with the Fall term of 1889, mechanical practice in the repair shop connected with the Department of Physics and under the direction of the mechanic of the department1 will form a part of the instruction.
A large number of instruments for exact electrical and magnetic measurements has recently arrived from Hartmann, Edelman, Elliott Bros, Carpentier, and other best makers in Europe and in this country. An ample engine house, erected in the summer of 1887, contains a battery of three boilers, the machinery and apparatus for heavy Electrical Engineering, and a repair shop to be provided with machinery and tools for the repair and construction of dynamos, and of general physical apparatus. A skilled mechanic is in charge. A 35-horse power Armington & Sims engine, made expressly for the university, provides power for various types of dynamos and motors. Complete installations for are and incandescent lighting, storage batteries, and other appliances, are being rapidly added. In connection with these electric plants, students are constantly at work upon practical problems such as characteristic curves, efficiency, etc., duty tests of the boilers, use of indicator cards, and dynamometer tests.
Two thousand dollars will be expended in this department alone for apparatus the coming year.
SPECIAL STUDENTS.—It is designed to give every opportunity for study and research to persons n't enrolled as regular students, who wish special practical work in applied electricity. Courses will be arranged for such individually, as their experience and training has qualified them. It is believed the equipment of the University for this special work is superior to that of any institution west of the Mississippi river.
DEPARTMENT OF LAW.
The demand on this department for electrical engineers is greater than the supply. Good positions are open waiting for all graduates.
The design of this Department is to furnish a complete course of legal instruction for persons intending to practice at the bar in any State of the Union. The plan of instruction includes the principles of Constitutional Law, International Law, Merchantile Law, the Law of Contracts, Corporations, Insurance, Torts, Domestic Relations, Real Property Law, Equity, Jurisprudence, Evidence, Pleading and Practice, and Criminal Jurisprudence.
Experience proves that the principles of Law are best taught when those methods are followed which have been found most successful in teaching the sciences. Instruction is therefore given by daily recitations upon assigned portions of text-books, the drill of the recitation room being supplemented by lectures. In addition to their law studies the students of this Department may have the privilege of recitations and lectures in the Department of Science, Literature and the Arts, with access to the Laboratories, Library, etc.
The Law Library contains over 5,000 volumes, consisting of Text-Books, State and National reports,dlgests, etc.
The complete course includes two annual terms, each of which occupies eight and one-half months. Tuition free.
HISTORY, POLITICS, AND SOCIology Instruction in History, Politics, and Sociology 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.
Treats of American History in its constitutional and political bearings, Local Administration and Law, Public Finance and Banking, Constitutional Law and International Law and Diplomacy. In 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, 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 opinion and individual judgment, while controlling neither.
The courses are English History, Intellectual Development of Europe, Political Economy, Institutional History, The Rise of Democracy, Elements of Sociology, Land and Land Tenures, and a Practice Course in Economics.
AMERICAN HISTORY AND CIVICS,
A very complete outline of the work done has been prepared by Prof. Canfield and will be sent on application.
The aim in the following courses is to give a comprehensive knowledge of the great topics of his ory, and to investigate general social, political, and economic phenomena and theories—especially those of Europe.
HISTORY AND SOCIOLOGY.
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC.
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC. The department of Music is organized to meet the increasing demand for general and special instruction in music of a high grade. The plan of instruction includes thorough courses
Co to F. H. Klock's Restaurant and Oyster Parlor, 816 Mass. Street.
and Oyster Parlor, 816 Mass. Street.
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cludes which months.
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want good Work you MUST See Him.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FALL TERM BECINS SEPTEMBER 11TH, '89
Offers Seven Distinct Courses in Department of Science, Literature, and the Arts. viz:
Classical,
Scientific,
Latin Scientific,
Modern Literature.
Civil Engineering.
Natural History.
Electrical Engineering.
MILITARY ORGANIZATION OF THE UNION
Chemistry and Physics
There has also been Established a
Department of Law,
Department of Music,
and
Department of Pharmacy,
Department of Art.
Tuition Free in all the Departments. For Catalogue and information address,
ALSO A COURSE OF 1 YEAR IN MEDICINE
THE CHANCELLOR.
in Piano, Harmony, Counterpoint, History of Music, the Elements of Form and instrumentation, and English. By act of the Legislature in 1889, instruction in this Department is free to all Kansas students.
THE DEPARTMENT OF ART Furnishes an excellent course in Drawing and Perspective, and Painting. Classes are also formed in Decorative Art, Wood Carving and China Painting, each year.
THE DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY Embracing Materia Medica, is furnishing more young men with good positions than perhaps any other department. The course is thorough and is under the supervision of the State Board of Pharmacy. A complete course of lectures and laboratory practice make it one of the most desirable practical courses.
CIVIL ENGIMEERING.
Another one of the practical courses is as complete as it can be made, with draughting, surveying, levelling, resistance of materials, streets, pavements, water supply, sewerage, etc. The department is provided with engineer's transits, compasses, barometers, etc., A high grade level of precision, a large triangulation instrument similar to those used in the U. S. Coast Survey, an Olsen cement tester, etc , etc. The graduates from this department are scattered throughout the west in responsible positions.
THE LIBRARY
contains 10,222 volumes, besides a large number of unbound pamphlets The Legislature appropri$5,000 last season for the purchase of books which will be on the shelves the coming year. Besides this the reading room contains more than 175 newspapers and periodicals of great value to the students.
Expenses are very reasonable, and remember that tuition is free. For further information write to the Chancellor, Lawrence, Kansas
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.
Send for a Catalogue.
The Board of Regents in its resolutions published in the Topeka Capital very happily expressed the respect felt by all for Chancellor Lippincott and regret at his departure from the institution, which, under his guidance has arrived at a high place of usefulness and scholarship.
Rates for nicely furnished rooms first house north of the University can be had by addressing Mrs. E. A. Mushrush.
Smith has the best news depot in the city. He will also sell you fine cigars and tobacco.
Go to Smith's news depot for your choice cigars and tobacco
If you have not paid your COURIER subscription, pay it now.
WHITE FRONT DRY GOODS HOUSE.
In ten months we have grown into a nice flourishing business epual to any house in the city that has been established for twenty years. Thanks to the people of the University and of Lawrence and vicinity. We will always be found to the front in every particular. Early in the season we will open up the nicest selection of all the latest fall novelties in Dry Goods ever shown in Lawrence. Your trade will be much appreciated.
White Front. SPARR & ALEXANDER
831 Mass., St., Lawrence, Kansas
Read Abe Levy's "ad."
Smith has light rattan canes for 25 cents.
All the dailies for sale at Smith's.
Daily and weekly papers and monthly magazines at Smith's.
Abe Levy is the most liberal ad vertiser in the Courier.
Abe Levy is offering great bargains in all summer goods.
Get a hair cut at Gregg & Johnson's. They do it in the latest style.
Go to Gregg & Johnson's for a refreshing bath. Special rates to students on bach tickets.
When it comes to Cigars and good ones at that, the Geo. Leis Drug Co., lead the procession.
Bromio, the Great Nerve Tonic,
Stoddarts Buffalo Mead,and Congress
Water, from "A" Spring Saratoga.
Waukesha and all the popu ar Syrups at the Elegant Artic Fountain of the Geo. Leis Drug Co.
Don't forget the place; Raymond & Dick's "Blue Mortar" Drug Store- Will give you satisfaction with every purchase.
Gregg & Johnson's new barber shop in the Eldridge house block is the "boss place" to get a shave and shampoo.
The Geo. Leis Drug Co., carries the best and most complete lines of Toilet Articles, Soap, Perfumes, etc., of any house in the city.
O'Hern & Woodruff, the popular Post Office Boys, have one of the best groceries in town and want you to remember them when you return.
O'Hern & Woodruff always strive to give satisfaction, and it will pay you to purchase your supplies at their grocery, 933 Mass. St. See their "ad" on another page.
Oh where is my note book? I want to cut out this name and paste it in as the place in Lawrence to buy drugs, medicines, perfumes and other toilet articles, as well as the place to take prescriptions and family receipts. Raymond & Dick's "Blue Mortar" Drug Store.
DRY GOODS
AND
CARPETS, GRAND CLEARING.
Midsummer Sale.
GEO. INNES,
Lawrence, Kansas.
It would pay you to attend or send as nothing like it for bargains was ever before attempted.
Keeps the
CHARLES HESS.
POPULAR MEAT MARKET
of Lawrence.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Students trad-solicited. Special re-fer to Student's Club*.
My name is Dennis but I get
there just the same.
RACKET.
821 Massachusetts St.
Wear one of Abe Levy's Hats and you will be happy.
Boys, you all remember O'Hern
& Woodruff, the obliging P. O. boys.
They want to see you at their grocery
933 Mass. St. It will pay you to
go.
J. M. JONES, Flour, Feed,and Groceries, 706 Massachusetts Street. Telephone No.111. Special rates to Students Clubs.
---
FOR FINE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS, CALL AT STEINBERGS.
TO THE STUDENTS:
We desire to thank you for your kind patronage during the last year and wish to state that we will be on hand the 1st of September with a Complete line of all Text Books and Supplies used in Kansas State University.
FIELD & HARGIS, Booksellers and Stationers LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
ABE LEVY,
The Students popular Hatter and Furnisher; special agent for Stetson and Knox celebrated hats, E. & W. and Coon & Co's collars and cuffs. All the latest novelties in Neckwear and Gents wear always on hand. Ladies and Gents Fine Silk Umbrellas. Address all Mail orders to
ABE LEVY.
GEO. DAVIS MERCHANT TAILOR
Students will find it to their advantage to call and look at stock and get prices.
Office No. 921 Massachusetts, Street UP STAIRS.
LAWRENCE, - KANSAS
MRS. ORME & ENGLE, Proprietors of the
Popular Millinery Establishment.
Dealers in all kinds of Millinery Goods. The latest fashions always on hand. Student's patronage cordially solicited and carefully attended to.
I have the handsomest, the best selected stock of Sultings, Pant Goods &c., that has ever been seen in Lawrence.
McCONNELL,
The Merchant Tailor.
A liberal discount to students.
Willis,
DALEE'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY South Tennessee Street,
First-Class Work Done.
Special Rates to Students.
C. E. ESTERLY, D. D. S.
Dental Rooms OVER WOODWARD'S DRUG STORE.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONER, and
Dealer in
FRUITS, NUTS, ETC.
I Make the Manufacture of
PURE ICE CREAM
A speciality, and have the finest ICE CREAM PARLOR in the city.
Your Patronage Solicited.
W. BROMELSICK,
The Students Hatter and Furnisher.
Invites all old and new students to call on him and inspect his large line of newest styles in Fall headgear and
furnishings. 821 Massachusetts Street.
BOOTS AND SHOES MADE AND REPAIRED
J. F. WIEDEMANN.
MOAK BROS.
BILLARD PARLOR
CHOICE CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Second door east of Polar's Grocery.
No. 714 Massachusetts, St.
Chris Epley keeps the "BOSS"
TEXT BOOKS, 1889.
We have a stock of
September Term Text Books,
Special Discount. Save Money by Seeing Us.
J. S. CREW & CO., The Booksellers.
O'HERN & WOODRUFF,
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. 933 Massachusetts Street.
Students' Clubs will save money by seeing us and getting our rates. We have laid in a stock especially adopted for your trade,
and want to see you.
TELEPHONE No. 109.
TERMS CASH.
E. WRIGHT.
Dentist
Has removed to first door North of the Lawrence House, on Vermont Street. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
NEW BARBER SHOP.
GREGG & JOHNSON.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE BLOCK.
Special rates made to Students.
Lunch Counter.
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