s. The served Misses rtsBuz led by . The "Barb across being hd Mr. guests arming- etcher, Misses ; Miss carolyn ; Miss Ida ; Miss Hazel izabeth aurence Thurss as short grave an local solo Sellards Prof.s s from uncorched e stud- at line et and eastern given on pre-ger not Kansas MACROBILEN s. St y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 y海 LOCALS. Buy your Tobacco at Smith's Lawrence Cowley spent Sunday at Horton. Miss Clara Winters is visiting in Lawrence. Miss Martha Whitney went home for vacation. See Smith for Gymnasium Goods. Mr. Roy Henley spent Saturday in Kansas City. M. Clyde Nichols went to Olathe to spend Sunday. Base Ball goods at Smith's Miss Myrtle Baldridge has gone home for the vacation. Roy Filkin is in Rosedale, his home, during the vacation. J. S. Judy was called home to attend the funeral of a friend. G. Sallee has been up from Emporia visiting his brother Gene. Miss Jessie Parker is at her home in Olathe, spending the holidays. Good Cigars at Smith's. Students should see Davie's new spring goods. They are dandies. Miss Rhea Warrington, of Kansas City, is visiting Miss O'Bryan Chestier Jones has gone home to Humboldt to remain a few days. A. S. Salman went to Baldwin Thursday for the holidays. Miss May Williams is at home in Osa- watomi spending the holidayf. Mr. Roy Henley had an all night party in honor of Mr. Arthur Bradley. Mr. Garrison and Mr.J. S. Judy went to Garnett Tuesday to attend the funeral of Miss Carey. Jim McKnight and Robert Bradford went to Topeka Tuesday night returning to Lawrence again Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth McCoy of Coffeyville is the guest of her friend, Miss Grace Ellsworth. Miss McCoy came up for the Barb boys' party. Mr. Joseph Langworthy who lives in Leavenworth has gone home to remain until Monday. Misses Edith Knight, Celia Laurve, Stolla Hangrin and Elsie Needham went to Kansas City Thursday to remain until Monday. Misses Maude and Edna Holsinger who live in Kansas city went home to spend their vacation. Louise Miller who was here last week went home Wednesday, but returned again Friday for the party. Mr. Jim Pumb, of Long, Kansas, attended the Barb boys party last night. He is the guest of his brother Joe and his sister, Inez. Miss Caroline Plumb, of Emporia, came up to visit her cousin, Inez Plumb, and to attend the Barb Annual. --- HEAD GEAR For Spring Wear. Our New Caps are in! Golf and Yachts of latest patterns. HATS for spring wear. New and Natty. We are showing some beauties Daily shipments of our new CLOTHING arriving daily. Stop in and see them. The Ober Clothing 1. W. A. Wheeler spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City. Miss Nellie Paddock has gone to Kansas City to remain over Sunday. Smith keeps Golf Goods. Winifred Everingham went to her home in Topkaka to remain several days. Company. Charles Loveclae who has been quite ill has gone to his home in Kansas City. Miss O'Bryan was in Argentine this week attending the wedding of her sister. Photos of K. U. Buildings at Headley's Mrs. Simpson of McPherson is in Laweence visiting herd Stewart. She came We mesed night. Miss Myra Nichols and Mr. Fred Nichols are in Ottawa spending their vacation. Miss Nettie Manley left for her home in Junction Cfty Wednesday night to remain until Monday. George Willis has been quite sick with the grip for a weed but is considerably improved now. Go to Lindsay for Fine Shoe Repairing: 839, Mass. St. Davies, the student's tailor has an elegant stock of new spring goods and wants you to look at them. WANTED—Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; inclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton building, Chicago. Jim McKnight made a trip to Topeka during the vacation. He will visit his father who is a member of the legislature. Hughes Bros., of Crusaton, Pa, sent four miners' lamps to prop. Crane. They are standard lamps to be used in gascous mines. Prof. Hoard has been making a number of tests on Iola cement. It is a new Kansas product and bids fair to be used extensively. Charles Lovelace being sick, has returned to his home in Kansas City. He was accompanied by Mr. Trussell, his roommate. Miss Clara Denton accompanied by her friend Miss Kate Dinsmore, went to Kansas City, Thursday night for a visit. Miss Grace Grim's who is a student of Bethany at Topeka, is in 'owa visiting her friend, Francis Cole. She came over to the party Friday night. The WEEKLY has just received a congratulatory letter from II. L. Hasseltine ex '02 who is attending the Baltimore Medical College in Baltimore. Mary Helwig who has been home in Kansas City sick for several weeks has returned to Lawrence and resumed her work on the Hill. The Sullivan Diamond Drill Co. sent to the mining engineering department a diamond drill complete in all its parts It is a very fine donation and is worth about fifty dollars. Prof. Ward looked all over the physics building one day last week for a warm room that was vacant. The boys had put snow on the thermometer in his room. The class in surveying is doing a little indoor work with the instruments to become accustomed to them, and as soon as the weather is suitable they will begin their field work. The mining engineering department has received an excellent collection of explosive powders. There are forty-five glasses in the assortment, which includes all kinds of sporting and blasting powder, besides some samples of the snokeless that is used in the large guns. The engineering faculty voted to change the course so that the following studies come as follows in the course: Analytical geometry to come in the spring term of the freshman year, calculus and general chemistry to be in the fall term of the sophomore year and qualalative analysis the following term. All of the other studies remain as they were. Miss Carrie T. Stewart, A. B. Kansas, 1892, A. M., Michigan, received the degree Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Berlin, yesterday. Miss Stewart has held the Foreign Fellowship maintained by the association of collegiate alumni the past year. She is thus the third member of our University to hold this honor. Mr. George Bower met with quite an accident this week. Thursday afternoon he was wrestling in the gymnasium with Southworth. His foot caught in one of the mats and he was pushed down. The small bone of the lower leg, the fibula, was broken or seriously cracked. It will be several days before he will be able to get out. The Wedding Party Last week a certain young man in the Kansas University received an invitation from a Mr. and Mrs. ——. The nature of the invitation and his slight acquaintance with the family led him to believe it was to be a wedding party for a son. The young man in question never having figured in many wedding parties, especially never having bad one of his own immediately began vast preparations for the affair. He explained to his room mate that he needed a new suit anyhow and as well order it at once, as a man always should have some good evening ties and new collars. All necessary paraphenalia being laid in and the girl's company engaged, and hack ordered, he began rehearsals. His poor room mate had to serve in the capacity of best man, bride, bridgroom, minister, as well as the waiter at the dinner. Both flunked in all classes last week and neither attended "devotional exercises" the Sunday evening before. At last the eventful evening came; the young man arrayed in his princely style was present. There were only a few guests, but that did not batter him, as he thought it more exclusive; but what did bother him was that he did not get to see the bride and groom. Little innocent games were introduced and Y. M. C. A. cards were passed around. It finally began to dawn upon the young man that it was not a wedding, but one of the regular weekly Y. M. C. A. "house parties." CHAPEL. The gentleman bears no malice toward the Y. M. C. A. of course, but declares he will always investigate invitations before accepting them. The Y. M. should be careful about giving out false impressions. There were scores of people on the Hill Wednesday who were regretting their failure to attend chapel that day. There is but one way to be sure of gaining the benefits of all such talks as the one Wednesday, and that is to be regular in attendance at chapel. There is not a day but what a person can gain something valuable from their service, and an occasional severe loss will result from regular attendance. It was a pleasure to listen to Prof. Small, of Chicago University; among his remarks, complimentary to our department of Sociology, he mentioned the fact that Prof. Blacknair was the first whose chair was called that of Sociology. He emphasized the need of thorough scholastic training, and voiced an encouraging word that success was as certain to the civil engineer as to the dry goods clerk. Monday morning the leadership was of a joint nature in more than one sense. Rev. M. Cronall, of Topeka, and Mrs. Sibbets, temperance lecturer for the Friends' church, were both heard from. Good temperance doctrines were enunciated with great ardor and directness, and the two addresses of Mrs. Sibbetts were appreciated thoroughly; she has had a wide experience in city humane and temperance work, and her words are from real life. Thursday, Prof. Miller had charge of the service, speaking from the words "God be merryful to me a sinner." The attendance during the week has been satisfactory; a small chapel choir and no special music were features. WANTED. Active man of good character to de livier and collect in Kansas for old estabished manufacturing wholesale house; $900 a year sure pay. Honesty more than experience required. Our reference any bank in any city. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope. Manufacturers, third floor, 334 Dearborn St. Chicago. A Charming Book About Old Violins. Violinists everywhere will hail with delight the beautifully printed book about Old Violins, just published by Lyon & Healy. It contains a list of solo violins offered for sale at prices ranging from $35 to $10,000 and also sketches of the great violin makers. Sent free upon application to Lyon and Healy, 20 40 Adams Street, Chicago. The Washburn Book About Mandolins and Guitars Any one interested in the subject of mandolius and guitars can obtain a beautiful book about them free by writing to Lyon & Healy, Chicago. It contains portraits of over 100 leading artists including Abt and Siegel, together with frank expressions of their opinion of the new model Washburn Instruments. Descriptions and prices of all grades of Washburns, from the cheapest (15.00) upwards, are given,together with a succinct account of the points of excellence which every music lower should see that his mandolin or guitar possesses. Lyon & Healy 20-40 Adams Street Chicago. A Wonderful Invention. They cure dandruff, hair falling, headache, etc., yet costs the same as an or binary comb. What's that? Why, i r. White's Electric Comb. The only patented Comb in the world. People everywhere it has been introduced, are wild with delight. You simply comb your hair each day and the comb does the rest. This wonderful comb is simply unbreakable and is made so that it is absolutely impossible to break or cut the hair. Sold on a written guarantee to give perfect satisfaction in every respect. Send stamps for one. Ladies' size 50c. gents size 35. Live men and women wanted everywhere to introduce this article. Sells on sight. Agents are wild with success See want column of this paper. Address D. N. Rose, General Manages, Decatur, Ill. Lawrence National Bank United State Depository. The security of the depositors is in the integrity of the bank's directors and officers. J. D. BOWERSOCK, W. L. HOWE. R. W. SPARR, H. E. BENSON, Vice President, 2nd Vice Pres. DIRECTORS: H. L. Moore, F. A. Bailey F. W. Barteldes J. B. Glatthorn, A. Henley, W. R. Williams, H. S Hall, R. W. Spurr, J. D. Bowersock Go to the Old Reliable Students' Shoemaker. J. E. EDMUNSON. 915 Mass. St LAWRENCE, KAN. HOME STORE 1105 Mass. st., Lawrence, Kan MRS A. J PRENTISS. Semper Giove, Kansas Toilet Cream, California Cream of Lemon; also Racine Stocking Feet, Acme Dress Shields, Holiday Goods, Peacoach Feathers, Fine Toilet Soaps, Groceries, etc. Orders also taken for Crochet Shaws, Fascinators, Hoods. elphone, 219-5. E. T. ARNOLD, West End Grocery, 647 Indiana St. A FULL LINE OF Fancy and Staple Groceries. Club Stewards should get our prices. Prompt Deliveries. Telephone No. 1. Lawrence, Ka CHAS. L. HESS, MEAT MARKET. --- Telephone, 14. 937 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan. WM. WIEDEMAN, And Manufacturer of Ice Cream Parlor. 726 Mass St. Laurence, Kan Fine Confectionery. A. E. PROTSGH. Artistic Tailor Fine Union Work PRICES REASONABLE. Over Meierhoffer & Wilder's. Corner Warren and Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan NO GAS SPACES