10 KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY. Melvin Taylor, of Jewell City has been visiting old friends. Mr. Brennt, a student of last year, and an ex-member of the famous Twentieth, entered school this week. He has been in opeka this summer connected with the campaign work. The executive board of the Debating council held a meeting Monday for organization. Officers were elected as follows: A.W. Wilson, chairman; Blaine Moore, secretary, and Mr. Dickinson, treasurer. Chancellor Snow and Prof. Franklin returned Tuesday from ureka Springs. It has not yet been decided where the Chancellor will spend his vacation, but it is likely he will soon go to California. The Mining Journal met Wednesday afternoon and listened to Mr. C. C. Brown. Mr. Brown has just returned from Cape Nome He spoke entertainingly of his trip and showed pictures of the far north. Norman McGillivray is still improving, though slowly. His mother is with him, and the boys are giving him the best of attention. The shock of the fall has left him very weak, and it will no doubt be some time before he fully recovers. You are invited to come in and look at our China. Hoadley's, 733 Mass St. Henry Ronnebaum bade goodbye to friends Sunday and went to St. Louis, where he expects to attend a medical school. Prof. Howard has just received a very fine mineral collection from southern California. The minera's were collected by J J. Jessup, who has studied under Prof. Haworth. Seven varieties are represented, among which is a beautiful and valuable specimen of rubellite. Jed. R. Yale was visiting his many University friends the first part of the week. Jed. is a graduate of the class of 100 and has a position in Leavenworth. He was the first engineer to graduate from the department of mechanical engineering of the Kansas University. P. S. Elliott, manager of the foot ball team of '00, is visiting friends in Lawrence. Mr. Elliott is not permanently located and so will be here only a few days. During the summer he has been over much of Europe and the eastern part of the United States. He reports Europe in a fair state of preservation and a good show in progress at Paris. Mr George C. Lucas, who was in school last year and the year before, was married last Wednesday to Miss Ethel D. Lambert, of Parsons. Mr. Lucas now holds a responsible railroad position in Colorado. Mrs. Lucas is an accomplished young woman of Parsons, where she is very favorably known. The Weekly wishes the young couple the best of everything on earth. Just Received A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Box Papers. Stop and take a look at our Carbon Prints. They are beauties. Only 5 Cents. POSTER AND MOT BOARD ALL COLORS. G. C.WOLF,917 Mass.Street.