Alex. E. Protsch, Fashionable Merchant Tailor 917 Mass.
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Associate used in
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the Board
resulted as follows: W. C. Spangler, vice-chancellor; C. S. Gleed, secretary; C. R. Mitchell, auditor and the following committees:
Instruction—C. S. Gleed, W.
C. Spangler, Joel Moody.
Library and Apparatus—W. C.
Spangler, C. S. Gleed, D. A. Valentine.
Finance—C. R. Mitchell, Joel Moody, M. P. Simpson Building, Grounds and Supplies F. H Snow, W. C. Spangler, C. S. Gleed
University Lands and Endowments—D. A. Valentine, C. R Mitchell, M. P. Simpson.
Reports and Publications-M.
P. Simpson, C. R. Mitchell, F.
H. Snow.
Prof. Green of the Law School is through illness unable to hear his classes. The Laws do not believe in wasting time and they have put W. A. Foster in the Professor's big chair.
Ed Earhart a prominent attorney of Atchison visited Lawrence friends Sunday.
The Pi Phis enjoyed a cooky shine at the home of Miss Hattie McCague.
Miss Lyle Hynes who has been visiting in the city for several weeks past, leaves to-day for her home in California.
Miss Flo Baer of Ottowa visited the U., Monday morning.
THE RESPECTABILITY OF DRESS.
CHAPTER 11.
"In those days came John the Baptist."
"And this same John had his raiment of camel's hair and a leather girdle about his loins." BIBLE
Dolly Graeber—Boats to rent.
HOSE days were not these days This same John was far from being a dude, even in those days. But John had a following notwithstanding his primativeness of apparel. There must have been something in his manner of sincerity and earnestness which convinced the people for they listened and followed. To-day this "same John" would be arrested for a vag , called a crank and run out of society. No gospel will be received by this day and age unless its mouthpiece be respectably clad, and that is right. Things are not as they used to be, and the gospel is not for the poor—ly dressed. But the poor still have the gospel preached to them, and the poor can be well clad for little cash at the house which has first-class clothing for all classes. Come thou and do likewise.
BROWNING KING & CO.
Corner of Main and Eleventh
Kansas City
"On the Inside," by Florence F. Kelley, now on sale at Smith's News Depot.
If you want a fine razor, revolver or any other offensive or defensive weapon, buy it of Jaedicke.
Any student wishing to sell or exchange any book now in use, will do well to write B Glick, 21 E. 5th St. K. C.
Go to Smith's News Depot for all base ball and athletic goods.
Higdon & Higdon, patent lawyers, solicitors for American and foreign patrons, rooms 55 and 56 Hall building, Kansas City, Mo., and room 6, Le Droit building, Washington. DC, report the following list of patents granted during the week.
By applying to them at either office, a printed copy of any patent here named can be had for 25 cents in stamps.
Send for book of instructions, free of charge.
Car door fastener, Peter Hornel, St. Louis; Photographic magazine camera, Frank H. D. Swartz, St. Louis; Toy, Julius Raabe, St. Louis. Truss, Geo. W. Bell, St. Joseph; Windlass, Eliab Perks, St. Joseph; Cash-carrier, Harry P. During, Carthage; Apparatus for consuming gaseous products of rendering tanks. Michael A. Foster, St. Louis; Burglar Alarm; John Morgan, Adair; Safe, vault, etc., John Whittaker, St. Louis; Machine for halling cotton seed, Martin Leonhard, St. Louis; Cable car fender, Geo. E. Rhodes, Kansas City; Store service apparatus, Harryr P. During, Carthage; Vehicle standard, Samuel Graham, Lebeck; Carpetstretcher, Samuel Boise, Ddina.
MISSOURI
KANSAS.
Holder for hitching straps, Andrew Nellinger, Wichita; Automatic grain meter, Lester A. Gillett, Leonardville.
COLORADN.
Velocipede, Clarence P. Hoyt,
Canon City; Baker's oven, John H.
Eisenhart, Denver. Gas engine,
Joseph R. Valentine, Pueblo; Apparatus for leaching ores, Dennis & Rose, Denver.
Fishing tackle at Jaedieke's.
Animal trap, John A. Latta, Lincoln. Car coupling, Henry M., Maiden, Ord.
NEBRA-KA
The Kaw in all its bavety, 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 byat from Dolly Graeber; then in the evening with our fair Dulcinea while the lingering hours away. Dolly Graeber has boats to rent.
Boots and shoes in edem and mended by J. F. Wiedemann.
Dolly Graeber has the boats that are the finest
How the students on boost of the table that Klock set.
Many rare books are to be found in stock at B. Glick's 21 E, 5th St., K C., and at moderate prices
Orme & Engle, Millinery rooms, 837 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.
Go you, you I mean, and take a boat ride. Dolly Graeber's boats are the ones to rent.
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---
If you play ball, go to Smith's News Depot and see the line of ball goods in stock. New bats, mits, masks, gloves, etc. More coming in.
Call on Jaedicke for guns, ammunition and all other sporting goods.
Over twenty-five students are now boarding at Klock's. See his add in another column.
When in K. C, you should visit the second-hind book store at ot 21 E. 5th St.
S e the Wagon Tongue Bat the best in the world; at Smith's News Depot.
Perfumery! The most complete stock of perfumes at Raymond's. Landbor's Edenia, Goya Lilly, Marshall, Neil Rose and others, in bulk, 4 oz. or 1 oz. bottles.
J. F. Wieienmann is located just east of Poehler's grocer on Warren Street.
...
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.
"A thing of beauty is a joy forever." The millinery rooms of Orme & Engle, 837 Mass. St. contain many things of beauty, and those who purchase these things of beauty, will be forever in bliss.
See the new style of catcher's mits at Smith's News Depot.
Are you a lover of old and curious books? If so, visit the store of T. O. Cramer, 1321 Grand Av. K.C.
WILDER BROTHERS.
SHIRT MAKERS
AND GENTS FURNISHERS.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Students and everybody will do well to call on us and be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order for parties and not taken. You can buy the finest goods for one-third the regular price.
Patronize our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices.
Work called for and delivered. Telephone No. 67.
Something Handsome
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—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
Desiring photo work this spring should not fail to visit the Studio of
GEO. R. SHANE,
You are assured a pleasant reception courteous attention and work unexcelled in any point of artistic excellence; and to students especially will we extend our best efforts. Call, see work and get prices, at the Studio, 615 Mass. St.
UMBRELLAS
Of all descriptions, in
——SILK, ALPACA
AND CAMBRIC——
—at—
Abe Levy's
THE AMERICAN
CLOTHING HOUSE
POWERS & SKOFSTAD
821 Massachusetts Street.
DAMAGED!
Are selling all kinds of clothing at the very lowest prices in the city. When you want any thing in their line it will pay you to call on them.
I have some good rubber coats which are slightly damaged that ! am selling very low. Call and see them.
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 TENN and BASE BALL CAPS.
Outing Shirts,
Nobby Neckwear.
Tennis and Base Ball Belts.
BROMELSICK'S.
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 French
Kid.
Ladies' Shoes Worth $4.00,
Only $2.50.
MASON'S.
Go to EELER'S for Books, Stationery, Wallpaper, etc.