Alex. E. Protsch, Fashionable Merchant Tailor, 917 Mass. St.
Sigma Nu their sixth reception, night in homa Bennett, away a brilliant hall led for the fore did it
istant recep-
tently served
s a suberb
exceedingly it was given they were as
by C. H.
"F. A
after Roll,
age Journal-
the Kansas
w. H. W.
minity," A
e Ladies,"
was charac-
tid sensible.
ent things
expressed
versity was
material ad-
d buildings and
prove the
he also said
needed above
all equipped
atories valu-
at we want,
tive library
ident of the
you know"
the last three
been spent
in our entire
enceforth I
persist in
Prof. Car-
quelyre and
received.
the banquet strains of a the pleasure the lateness happy com-
years, Engel,
a pleasant
.
Mrs. Flora
Mrs. Wilcox,
L. Prof. Car-
tol. Dunlap,
H. Sears,
and Robinson.
Smyser, of
Y.
of Olatte,
ington, Hun-
dale and Lottie
Lalters, Lillie
Whorton and
Marshall, of
gr, of Esk-
of Paola,
ll, and Keys,
Engel, Sears,
rs, Simmons.
es to be the
I has ever had.
confident of a
every indica-
at he will not
es and boat this forenoon are; Singles, sock; Doubles, se and Bower
s St
sock and Brooks. The race will be between the teams Brown and Barber and Hadley and Robinson.
The remainder of the program will come off this afternoon at the University Ball grounds. For a list of the exercises see the last issue of the COURIER.
Hill and Dale.
Every student should stand loyalty by this Field Day. In doing so they will not only create a healthy athletic spirit but make more certain the hope of all—the establishment of a gymnasium on the hill.
J. H. Sawtell has gone to his home in Dillon Kars. He will sell school furniture during the summer and be back in school next fall.
J. I. Hamaker left for Belle Springs Kans, last Sunday. Hamaker has made a good record in the U.
J. H. Nowlin went home Tuesday, he will attend the Co. Normal in Wyandotte Co. and teach school next year.
D. H. Spencer treated a number of his friends to a boat ride last Monday evening.
The boys say the examination in Caesar was more difficult than the ascent from Avernus.
Royster and Riddle had a capsize in the river Saturday. The ducking was nothing but Royster unfortunately lost a valuable gold watch. Every effort has been made to find it but all in vain. Royster is certainly unlucky.
Our tennis team, Canfield and Whitman, didn't win first place in the recent Excelsior games, but they tied for second in both doubles and singles. That's much better than nothing. But after all they certainly won their share of honors for Prof. Canfield was elected President of the Southwestern Tennis Association. Another honor for K S. U.
We are sorry to hear that Potter won't return next year.
Carl Phillipps is the newest Sigma Chi.
Those who want to see a pleasant and soul stirring dramatic performance should see "Civil Strife" to night. Several University students take part and whether that is an inducement to attend or not, you will not regret it if you do
Prof. Winkler has gone to his home in Cincinnati.
- Charlie Cramer, '79, now a prosperous young man of Colorado, is visiting his many friends in Lawrence. He will see a part of the commencement, too
Miss Berta Smyser of Sterling, is a pleasant commencement visitor, the guest of Miss Lillie Hinman
Miss Lucie Treadwell, of Ottawa is a guest of Miss Lichtenwalter during commencement. She attended the concert last Thursday.
D. B. Babbit left for K C.
Wednesday morning where he will
spend the summer.
Kellogg and Funston left Wednesday for Colorado.
Clarence Harper left for home Monday.
Tom Flannelly of Topeka came down Wednesday to take the law examination.
Pres King who was called home by the death of his grand father has returned.
Linville leaves for home tomorrow.
The Phi Psis have challenged the Sigma Chis to a game of ball.
Miss Hayes of Paola, a student of last year is in the city.
Miss Sprague of Aitchison is the guest of Miss Daisy Orton.
Miss Stacy of St. Joseph, Mo.
attended the Kappa reception.
Prof. Canfield and Russ Whitman retuned from their Emporia trip Wednesday.
The state examining board failing to appear on time, the Senior Pharmacy class was examined by Profs. Sayre and Bailey.
On Tuesday evening Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained her friends with a delightful lawn party at the residence of Mr. Bowersock on south Tennessee street. The elegant mansion was thrown open from top to bottom, and no means were spared to make the occasion an enjoyable one.
Miss Edna Maxwell and Miss May Webster leave today for New York where they will spend the summer.
Armstrong takes Harper's place in the ball club.
Miss Gertrude Crotty left Wednesday for the East.
Walter Sears leaves Sunday on his home in Ohio.
Papers at Smith's.
Dolly Graeber—Boats to rent.
All the latest novels at Smith's.
Party ties all styles at Abe Levy's.
Harwood guitars and Mandolins at Bell's Music Store.
Taylor & Son have the finest hacks in the city.
All of the latest sheet music at J.H.Bell & Bro.'s music store.
Blessings on the man who invented boating, for we have the Kaw and Dolly Graeber here.
Over twenty-five students are now boarding at Klock's. See his add in another column.
J. F. Wiedemann is located just east of Poehler's grocery on Warren Street.
A full line of classics, nicely bound just received by B. Glick. 21 E. 5th. St. K. C
Wiedemann's ice cream and soda water is better than ever, this summer.
Klock's is the place to board yourself and friends during commencement
Go to Nortons, 905 Mass. for your ice-cream.
Washiburn guitars and mandolins at Bell's Music store.
Go to Abe Levy's and see the Turkish sashes.
Topeka Capital is on sale a Smith's early in the morning.
You can't do better than to board at Norton's for the next two weeks. 905 Mass.
The coldest and most substantial drink in town is RAYMOND'S MEAD.
J. H, Bell & Bro have just published a very pretty nocturne, by J. C. Manning. It will be sold this month at 1-2 price 20 cts.
Write to B. Glick, K. C. about any book of reference you may want.
Magazines of all kinds at Smith's News Stand.
Go to Taylor's livery barn for a buggy.
How the students do boast of the table that Klock sets.
Boots and shoes made and mended by J. F. Wiedemann.
Something Handsome.
Or at least as handsome as you are, is what a photograph of yourself taken at Mettner's Studio will be. Mettner enjoys an enviabe reputation among the University people—professors and students on account of the high class of work which he always turns out, and at reasonable prices. Every student will want one or more dozen photos before the close of school, especially if you are going to graduate. In order to see in what esteem Mettner is held by the students, just visit his studio and note the pictures of the higher classmen or of those who have recently graduated. Mettner's work speaks for itself when once seen
Students remember it will pay you to buy your books of B. Glick, K. C.
Go you, you I mean, and take a boat ride Dolly Graecber's boats are the ones to rent.
Students wishing Fine Photos before commencement will save time and money by having them made by Morris. No cheap club work done here. Cabinets will cost you $3,00 per doz. no more. One price to all. I guarantee every set of Photos to be perfectly satisfactory. No charges for resetting.
Did you see those hacks at the ball grounds the other day? They were Taylor's.
Kaw River Studio. 829 Mass, St.
Cigars and cigarettes at Smith's
Remember the place, E. 5th St. K C., and the man is B. Glick.
The students old resort, Falley's old stand, is now in charge of Mr. H.V. Norton and is receiving a thorough renovating, new carpets, new stock, everything bright and clean.
Mead,
Mead,
Perfume,
Face Powder,
Hair Curlers,
BUFFALO MEAD.
RAYMOND'S Drug Store
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.
Falleys old stand, 905 Mass looks like a new place since Mr Norton took possession.
PATEN28.
Hedion & 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 filed during the week: (1) a device for detecting patents by applying to them at either offices a priced copy of any patent here named can be had for 25 cents in stamps. Send for ack of fastu tums free of charge:
MISSOURL
Apparatus for making glass bottles,
Josse Poucel, S., J.ose dj; Cloties oler-
August t C. Ezek, C. credito, Manufactur-
ing arts us, Charles B. Isbrief s, St Lou-
coupling, Lee J. Kopp, Ridgeway,
Attunum m for street cars, etc, Winfield
L. Livengood d. Kansas City; Window
George L. H. Mueche, St Joseph, Corp-
opper, Andrew B. Olson, Kansas City,
Weftaining machin', Henry S. Schaub
and F. L. Clark, St Louis;hydrant, Poer
White, St Louis.
DESIGN.
DESIGN
Bot le, Andrew J. Houts, St Louis.
Composition f r converting malleable iron into steel William J. Miles, Newton Browne-aucher, Mary Lamont, Lanech; Carno p ier plenier Eugene Cagle.
DESIGN
Washing machine dealer; Obed W.
Barnard, Schoene.
Device for inducing the condition of the air, Haes J. Winterlich, Omaha, cultivator, John Dulanty, Waverly; Egg bearer, Alvin J. Austin, Shiley.
Students, you will find your old place as good as in the days of yore, under Mr. Norton's skillful management.
Glick is absolutely reliable and anything you order of him will be sent precisely as ordered.
FINE SATCHELS
AND
VALISES
For Ladies and Gents
Abe Levy's.
FULL DRESS SHIRTS,
Full Dress Neckwear;
BLACK HOSTERY
UNDERWEAR
AND
THE
OXFORD SASH
AT
BROMELSICKS.
Norton's Restaurant.
H. V. NORTON.
Successor to T. F. HALLORAN,
WILL carry a large stock of confe-
tionery, fruits and cigars. Meals
25c; board $3 00 per week. 905 Mass. St.
ICE CREAM PARLORS
A. P. FELLOWS, D D S.
Office hours, 8 to 12 and 1 to 4
Dental Parlor 921 Mass. Street.,
Over Whitecomb's Grocery Store.
Office hours, 8 to 12 and 1 to 6.
ANY STUDENT.
Inclined to enter the Unitarian ministry is invited to correspond with the Committee on Theological Education, 25 BEACON ST. :- Boston, Mass.
Our Spring Stock of
Boots and Shoes
Is Large and Assorted.
LAWN TENNIS GOODS.
Fine Low Shoes for Ladies and Gents.
A Great Bargain in a Ladies French Kid Shoe, Worth $4.00, Only $2 50.
MASON'S
Are you going home? If so, you may want a
TRUNK
GO TO Abe Levy's
Where you will find a big Stock for Ladies and gents.
Go to the CASH SHOE STORE, 830 Mass. Street.