Alex. E. Protsch, Fashionable Merchant Tailor, 917 Mass. St. Tennis club arrived. They will enhance agile playing nine should shouldice if they the seetheing r two of the the good workly diy their faces that are the K. S. U. in crow they s a unit and amplished by l so by its en rendering the lives of ds miserable y nocturnal no was quite part of last or, and will k in the U. rupting to orette. be found on a Museum at if the marvels century. See? ntly thinking in discussing the K. U. L. obbers referred inties'''—Mr. speak on the Y, M, C, A t 4 p. m. er with the care very cory M. C. A. Carpers Weekly Edge""States-ading matter and Rob Cur students pass. day en route home in Lea- n on the receipt ing that his ill. of the High place to-day, returned after his home in into the river while boating hop Saturday enjoyed a very arty Saturday ent Sunday in Topeka spent ent to Kansas St. Pictured, Pegassus is as snowy horse. Should not the mald then with the Sun- halt? set him ; Be most successful as a poetess, of course Far likely 'tis the muse will happen there. The Botany students are beginning to ramble over the surrounding country and into all sorts of scrapes in search of specimens of the Flora of Kansas. The B. M's. are important again and beg us to interpolate an interrogation concerning your indebtedness to the COURIER. i.e. to make it plain, have you paid your subscription? A meeting of the A. A. committee was called yesterday at 1 o'clock for the purpose of transacting important business relative to the collecting of contributions and the grading of the grounds. Geo. Ropes visited in Topeka the first of this week. W. C. Fogle has returned and has taken up his studies again. F. H. Kellogg was in K.C.the first of the week. Prof. Snow taught Prof. Stevens classes last Tuesday as Prof. Stevens was sick and unable to be on the hill. The champion joke is on the man who was out boat riding last Friday evening and got lost. After rowing half way to Topeka he turned the boat towards home. Time of arrival: 12:30. The irresistable Hadley is now at the helm of the Business Managership of our infant cotem. Its success is assured. What We Promise We Perform. Innes will sell you Challies at $ 3 \frac {1}{2} c. $ Allens best Prints at $ 5 \frac{1}{2} \mathrm {c}, $ regular 8 1-3c goods. All the rest of our best 8 1-3 c Prints at 6c, including American Indigo's, Simpson's and fancy Ombres. Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom at 81-3c. On Towels, Table Linens, Dress Goods, Silks, Carpets, Curtains, Mattings Hosiery, White Goods, Embroideries etc., we are quoting prices far below regular value. Lonsdale Cambric at 10c. Dolly Graeber—Boats to rent. When we advertise bargains we give bargains that grow on you. You know the difference between the two kinds. If you want bargains that prove their worth in use that look bigger out of the store than they do in, come where you can always find them at INNES. If you want a fine razor, revolver or any other offensive or defensive weapon, buy it of Jaedicke. J. F. Wiedemann is located just east of Poehler's grocery on Warren Street. Go you,you I mean,and take a boat ride. Dolly Graeber's boats are the ones to rent. Are you a lover of old and curious books? If so, visit the store of T.O. Cramer, 1321 Grand Av. K.C. A full line of the classics, nicely bound just received by B. Glick. 21 E.5th. St.K.C. Only the choicest brand of cigars put on sale at Smith's News Depot. Spring suits at moderate prices at Crains & Urbansky's. Something Handsome Something Hardsome Or at least as handsome as you are, is what a photograph of your self taken at Mettner's Studio will be. Mettner enjoys an enviable reputation among the University people-profesors 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. Cigarettes and Smoking Tobacco all the best brands at Smith's News Depot. New, nobby, genteel shirts at Crains & Urbansky's, the Boston Square Dealing Clothiers. The Kaw in all its beauty, mildly, gently flowing onward, bearing on its bosom laughig crews of happy boys and girls, discreetly listening, never babbling what it hears, sings one song that thrills our soul. Forgetting all our cares and lessons, Hastening where the billows roll. We hire a boat from Dolly Graeber; then in the evening with our fair Dulcinea while the lingering hours away. Dolly Graeber has boats to rent. If you need anything in the line of Base Ball or Athletic goods go to Smith's News Depot. Fishing tackle at Jaedicke's. There are no better cigars in the market, than those brands constantly in stock at Smith's News Depot. Crains & Urbansoy's, the Boston Square Dealing Clothiers. Boots and shoes made and mended by J. F. Wiedemann. Remember the place, 31 E. 5th St. K. C., and the man is B. Glick. How the students do boast of the table that Klock sets. Dolly Graeber has the boats that are the finest. Do not borrow your fellow student's pocket knife but go to Smith's News Depot and buy you one. Call on Jaedicke for guns, ammunition and all other sporting goods. T. O. Cramer, 1321 Grand Av., K. C., dealer in school books, new and old. A full line of standard second hand works in English, German and French. See those nobby suits at Crains & Urbansky's before buying elsewhere. Books bought and sold by B. Glick, and prices that the student can stand. Orme & Engle have, for a long time held a large part of the students patronage, and desire to continue to hold the same by continuing to please. Over twenty-five students are now boarding at Klock's. See his add in another column. THE RESPECTABILITY OF DRESS. CHAPTER III. "They all chipped and bought him a suit at Browning King & Co." "And when they had set up the mage." BOYS now that you have your "Snow" man set up, there is one thing more you can do which will add greatly to your most worshipful chancellor's happiness. Dress him up in Browning King & Co's best clothes and shout behold the "perfect man." Then of course he can do no less than say boys go ye and do likewise. We can please you all. We have everything from the short cut walking coat to the clerical cut and regulation "Spike tail." BROWNING KING & CO. Corner of Main and Eleventh Kansas City Kansas City Everything new in millinery to be found at Orme & Engle's, 83; Mass, St. T. O. Cramer, 1321 Grand Av. is the only dealer who has not joined the combine to raise the price on wall paper 25 or 30 per cent. Write to B. Glick, K. C. about any book of reference you may want. PATENTS. Higdon& Higdon, patent lawyers, solicitors for American and foreign patents, rooms 55 and 56 Hall building, Kansas City, Mo., and room 36 Le Droit building, Washington, D.C., report the following list of patients granted during the week ending April 15, 1890. By applying to them at either office a printed copy of any patent here named can bead for 25 cents, in stamps. Send for book of instructions free of charge: MISSOURI. KANSAS. Rail joint, Agee & Lane, Canton; pole tip for vehicles, John T. Bagby, Bowling Green; corset, Bettie Bass, Windsor; tile ceiling, James H. Bright, St. Louis; heating coil stand, David A. Brislin, St. Louis; seal lock, Lewis A. Brown, St. Louis; guitar and other stringed instrument, Henry J. Casanova, St. Louis; clamp, Calvin F. Clements, Dayton; automatic air brake system, Herman Guels, St. Louis; automatic lift for show case covers, Joseph Lehnbeuter, St Louis; apparatus for the reduction of argentifer ores, Octavius Lumaghi, St. Louis; button fastening for garments, William McCabe, St. Louis; champagne tap, Alexander W. Weston, St. Louis; elevated cable railway, Waltman H. Morgan, Kansas City; dental polishing disk, William N. Morrison, St. Louis; sash fastener, Arthur O. Shatsick, St. Louis; tongue support, William S. Speer, Wyaconda; awning, James C. Stockton, Stanberry; delivery apparatus, William H. Thomas, Fulton; safety switch mechanism, James Wescott, Kansas City; safety attachment for electric railway trolleys, Fraeklin, C. Wheeler, St. Joseph; tank wateo closet, Peter White, St. Louis. Tea kettle, Edgar E. Boles, Arkansas City; pump, Charles W. Crannell, Oberlin; compound pump, Chas W. Crannell, Oberlin; two-wheeled vehicle, Joseph Daley, Emporia, sliding weather strip, William Fitzpatrick, Brazilian; stock car, Christopher B. Herman, Norwich; plow attachment, James C. McQuary, Hays City; vehicle wheel, John J. Morsman, Mapleton; apparatus for checking horses, Alfred Ross, Wichita; wire conduit, Andrew J. Smith, Soldiers' home; dehorning apparatus Ebenezer P. C. Webster, Maryville flue top, Phillip L. West, Lyndon. COLORADO. Vehicle wheel, Albert C. Hall Denver; sand leveler, John N. Hol land, Pueblo; boquet holder, Nathan E. Varney, Denver; potato harvester, John L. Wooley, Golden. TRADE MARKS. The words "McGinty's Hat," James G. Butler & Co., St. Louis, Co.; the word "Fernow" and the letter "O" having a fern leaf across and through it, John A. W. Fernow, St. Louis, Mo.; the words "Ponca Compound," Melliers drug company, St. Louis, Mo. Whole number of patents issued for the week 572, designs 9, trade marks 32, labels 6, reissues5, total issue 624. Orme & Engle, Millinery rooms, 837 Mass St. KNOX AND STETSON'S HATS! CELEBRATED The New Styles JUST RECEIVED —AT— ABE LEVY'S. THE AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE POWERS & SKOFSTAD Are selling all kinds of spring and summer clothing at the very lowest prices in the city. A full line of straw hats containing all the latest styles, just opened up. 821 Massachusetts Street. A. WEBBER & SON, PRACTICAL TAILORS. A full line of spring goods now on hand. Prices according to material. Student Trade a Specialty, CALL ON THEM. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S LAWN TENNIS and BASE BALL CAPS. Outing Shirts, Nobby Neckwear, Tennis and Base Ball Belts. BROMELSICK'S. Our Spring Stock of Boots and Shoes CLOTHES! Is Large and Assorted. LAWN TENNIS GOODS. Fiue Low Shoes for Ladies and Gents. A Great Bargain in a French Kid. Ladies' Shoes Worth $4.00. Only $2.50. MASON'S. Latest Style! Geo. Hollingberry, The Practical Tailor. Least Money!