Alex. E. Protsch, Fashionable Merchant Tailor, 917 Mass. St. National is selected the World's remains to renate, but to that, Chicago willly for the money financial inducey won the with this mainly was American is the cen- wealth and no less the face and pa- event of urury, the be less sowriter in the magazine *Gazette* disagreeable Music De- University. Valid reasonsement of this know; butbe facts are University of attend- the State. cure Chanc- Canfield, copy subject pompous collected the have praised mitted the care care of ion, while to a seat effect on a phenomi- tinues his ,the most the nation, his pupils, best man in most suitable Chancellor university. ogue shows for admis- on of this free students, the wealthy The 48 the free de- dued as pre- all straight for she of the Unit the curtain, as 8 are from all the other What does'a mean? Access side of the one who is in the Uni- d professors. Is allowed school in the and charge is to pass in- t, one dollar A singular 61 applicants should be 48 the free dee Gazette 're. ODE TO A HAIR PIN. LOST BY. LOST BY—— Oh thou! who a Beauty's locks in order held, I envy thee! Many a time have I gazed on the golden tresses. And seen that Beauty backward throw a curl That sought to kiss her lips with sweet caresses. But didst not think the wind that lock would steal Yet still, it maw's her look most sweet, bewitching, And though you at these feeble lines may grieve, I think thou didst quite right to lose that curl. Oh thou hair pin! Oh show thou pin! What evil fate has torn thee from thy station, That thou art lost? Have envious winds with gentle, soft, exertion, Torn thee from where thou in peace would ever rest? Or has the jealous earth with power of gravitation, Thus downward pulled thee to its breast? If this is true, and I doubt not 'tis such it were great sin, And one that wind and earth shall rue forever. Oh thou hair pin! J. 1 P. A New Music Club. On Feb. 17th the regular students of the Music Department meet for the purpose of organizing a Music Club with the hope of gaining a higher musical culture, some knowledge of the lives of great comodosers and a better acquaintance with each other—in fact a combination of pleasure and profit for the members. The Dean of the department gives his hearty encouragement and sympathy to the idea and the Music Club is an established fact. The Faculty granted the use of room 30 for its use on the second and fourth Wednesday afternoons in each month. The new club starts out with good prospects of success, with Miss Ida Burr as President, Miss Margia Brown, Vice-President, and Mr. Adolph Krehbiel Secretary and Treasurer. The germs of decay so often lodged in ponderous titles were carefully guarded against, the modest name of "Music Club" being deemed sufficient for all purposes. Each member has the privilege of inviting two guests to the meetings of the club. A program is rendered by the members at each meeting, of vocal and instrumental music with short sketches of composers. Robert Tucker of Buchtel College will be Ohio's champion at Lincoln. A colored man pressed him hard for first place. The University Literary Club met last Friday evening and perfected its organization. The officers were elected as follows: President, Howard Pears; Secretary, Baker; Treasurer, Roberts; Ex Committee; Whitman, Brown and Roberts. The club's first program will be presented to-night. A Suggestion. Why would it not be a good move for the U. A. A. to have the old University building fitted up as an indoor gymnasium? The building now stands practically idle, the basement only being used as a dwelling for the fireman. With little expense, the spacious class rooms could be converted into an admirable gymnasium, and the surrounding campus is large enough for running, jumping, vaulting, in fact for most any outdoor exercise. Is not this suggestion worth considering? The members of the Music Club are buying and borrowing "Roberts Rules of Order" in order to "brush up" their somewhat limited knowledge of the contents. Why isn't there a strong tunefu. Glee Club (with all respect to those who warbled concerning "Roses" on the night of Feb.14?) Judging by the sounds in the Chapel after the contest, the University might boast of sufficient vocal power to drown out Thomas' Orchestra and Gilmores Band combined. We see by the Kansas City Times that our friend John Sullivan Esq.—John of ye old times and COURIER memory—is fast coming to the front as a social and political economist. His recent lectures on the tariff-protection problem before the political clubs of Kansas City, have won him bountiful praise and applause. John will startle the world yet. There was a mistake in the markings of the judges of the recent contest Its righting is a happy one for K. S. U. By it Bear is raised from fourth to third place and that is a good deal of satisfaction to the many who believed that "our orator" should have closely followed the winner. New Windsor caps the latest novelty for spring wear at Abe Levy's All the latest novels at Smith's News Depot. For Kid gloves go to Abe Levy. Sid Riley, the barber, is always glad to see the students. 730 Massachusetts Street. Abe Levy has some new things in collars. New spring hats just received Abe Levy's. Russell's special corn beef is the best in the market, 1337 Mass St. Black-Fourinhands, teeks, black silk handkerchiefs and hosiery in great profusion at Bromelsick's The beef of the west that, is sweetest and best, is sold by Russell 1337 Mass. St. Over twenty-five students are now boarding at Klock's. See his add in another column. Go to F. H, Klock for a good dish of oysters, pnt up in any shape desired Sugar cured corn beef at the Star meat market. When you are in need of shirts, don't fail to buy the "Monarch." To be found only at Bromelsick's. Nellie Bly Caps, for ladies, something new, just received at Abe Levy's If you want a pocket knife, or a purse or pocket book to keep your wealth in go to Smith's News Depot. The Damty cigarette will arrive in a few days, all the other best brands on hand at Smith's News Depot. SPRING DUNLAPS have arrived and are now on sale at Bromel-lick's. Don't buy a hat until you see the latest. We are making no rash assertions when we say that Sid Riley is the most reliable barber this side of Halifax. 730 Mass. St. Cora E. Gill & Co., have moved their lunch counter and bakery from 838 Massachusetts Street to the basement of the Merchants National Bank. Call and see them. Base balls, bats, gloves, masks, belts and caps always in stock and will order anything in the athletic or sporting line not kept in stock, and at Kansas City or Chicago orices, at Smith's News Depot. We would remind the K. S. U. students of the Sunday afternoon meeting of the Y. M. C. A. This meeting is made as free from formality as a gospel meeting can possibly be made. Fifteen or twenty minutes are taken up with music and song; the remaining time with a short talk on some gospel theme and the closing exercise. Meeting commences at 4, closes at 5 p.m. MEMORY DISCOVERY AND TRAINING METHOD an spite of adulterated limitations which misst the theory, and practical results of the Original, in apiece should be competitors, and in spite of "base attempts to rob him of the first fruits of his labors, call of which distinguished Prof. Loizeau Art of Never Forgetting is recognized" Prof. Loizeau Art of Never Forgetting is recognized Memory Culture. His *Prospectus* (sent post free) gives opinions of people in all parts of the globe who have a certain kind of memory, that his System is used only while being studied, not afterward; that any box can be learned in a single Term and Testimonials address it. NEW First-Class in all Respects. Under New Management: COMMERCIAL TRADE SOLICITED. LAWRENCE HOUSE, Terms and Exclusions Prof. A. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Avenue, N.Y. J. M. FALLEY, Proprietor. Entriely Re fitted and Removed Throughout. All Modern Conveniences. Vermont St. One Block from 'iper House, Post-office Court House. Telephone 131. Evidence. Kansas. J. L. TAYLOR & SON, SUCCESSORS TO Carmean & Harbaugh, Livery and Hack Stables. The Finest Livery and Hacks in Lawrence. Telephone 139. Opposite Lawrence House. The Students' Boarding Place. Meal Tickets, 350. OYSTERS F.R.S. Cigars, Tobaccos and Confectionery of All Kinds. 820 Massachusetts Street J. B. LICHTENBERG, OPTICIAN. Spectacles and Eyeglasses, Artificial Eyes, Telescopes, etc. Special Lenses ground on the premises. Teenage report 960. TELEPHONE,2480. JOHN E. O'HERN F. L. WOODBUFF Staple $\iff$ and Fancy $\gg$ Groceries 933 MASS. ST. LAWRENCE, KANS. Te phone No. 168, Goods Promptly Dell.eed. O'HERN & WOODRUFF, Eldridge House Barber Shop. Board per week, $3.00 FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RE SPECT Student's Trade Solicited GREGG & JOHNSON. Hot and Cold Baths. CHAS. HESS & CO, Students Clubs will find first-class meats always on hand. Telephone No.14. 937 Mass. St. Meat Market. WANTED. $75.00 to $250 A MONTH can be per person; the $250 made working for our persons can be furnished, horse and manure; we will be leisurely with moms it may be profitably employed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities. B.F. JOHN SON & CO., 160 Male St., Rlhomon, Va. HOME-MADE BREAD Good old fashioned-built just the kind your mother makes—always fresh ALSO LUNCH COUNTER MEALS AT ALL HOURS. 838 Mass. St. CORA E. GILL & CO CHRIS EPLEY Restaurant and Lunch COUNTER. Best Brands of Cigars and To- baccos. Made and Repaired by Eots and Shoes J. F, WIEDEMANN Second door east of Poehler's grocery. LIVERY STABLE! See me before going elsewhere. Students Trade Solicited. 928 Mass, St, HENRY JOHNS. A. P. FELLOWS, D. D. S. Over Whitcomb's Grocery Store. Office hours, 8 to 12 and 1 to 6. MOAK BROS., Try your skill when you have a leisure Billiards and Pool! The only first-class Billiard Parlor in the city. Finnest brands of Cigars and Tobaccos. LUNCH ROOM! HOME MADE BREAD. CIGARS, TOBACCOS, CANDIES, OYSTERS. Meals and Lunch at all Hours. 838 Mass. St. J. M. FURMAN. ACADEMICAL GOWNS AND CAPS Correct styles and materials for university and college use. These gowns add grace and fulness to speaker's form. PRICES according to material and number ordered. and number ordered. Special prices for large classes. For letter sizes, send height, width of shoulders, size of neck, and length of sleeve. G. W. SIMMONS & CO., OAK HALL. - BOSTON, MASS. Send 5 cente to cp rd r d cwn circular with FHOT CGK. 3H Best, Cheapest and Cleanest COAL for Students at GRIFFINS