gegeons,
versity,
hospital
furni-
unsur-
cation
D.,
cretary
only
DING
Open
and Rico.
Stereoes, but grapher feature.
LEC-
od,
DA.
e lu-
better sense of attention
gv
branch
Good
r man,
writing
S,
Ohio,
man to monthly on per- ped en- , Chi-
Exquisite
And Up-to-Date
Are our new Negligee Shirts for Spring. Don't fail to see the largest and most complete line in town before laying in your summer supply.
BROMELSICK.
PICK-UPS
Ice cold drinks and cigars at the boat house.
Perry Hanson had charge of the state teachers examination Wednesday and Thursday. The subjects in which examinations were held were history of education, school law, school management, and philosophy of education.
E E Brown, stenographer in the office,
last left Saturday for Cape Nome
Go to Smith's News Depot for baseball goods.
Lieutenant Smith, who captured that Filipino general the other day, got his nerve and courage while umpiring games of baseball and football between the State University and Baker. —Journal.
Baker beat the deaf and dumb institute at base ball Monday, 6 to 3.
Boats can be secured at reasonable prices at the boat house.
Visitors registered this week:R A Givens Denver; L S Ridnour, Highland; G Braun, Eudora; M Hyde, Lincoln, Alma Smock, Winfield; Mary E Todd, Seneca; F W Thompson, K. C; Mrs M B Gaylor, Jennie Gaylord, Easthampton, Mass; Eva M Oculz, Joseph Ruch, Burlington; Sadie Whaly, Topeka.
Hon. Teddy Pochler addressed the University "Deutsche Verein" yesterday alfternoon.
The sophomore engineers went to Topeka Wednesday to inspect the Santa Fe shops.
Bill White: There are plenty of happy idiots in Emporia, and they are not all students either.
[ Fishing tackle at Smith's
Miss Eva Brown will soon go on the professional stage. She has joined the Auditorium stock company of Kansas City for the presentation of "Quo Vadis" for a week, after which she goes to Omaha.
Miss Marie Nelson entertained her mother, of Kansas City, last week.
Dr. A. Smith Woodward of the British Museum is visiting Dr. Williston and studying the paleontological collections in the museum. He is studying especially fish and reptiles of the cretaceous period.
The junior had a class meeting Tuesday.
The group pictures of the several classes taken by Marcy for the annual have been on exhibition at the registrar's office this week.
At the Biological Club meeting Tuesday G. W. Thompson read a paper on "The Effects of Certain Drugs on Heart Action." The club will hold a picnic soon. Mr. Humphrey went to Topeka Tuesday.
COMING DOWN
All Week, Just Like the Rein.
Prices on Our
We can save money for you and your friends if you will only give us the chance.
Three University people were elected to positions in the Dickinson County High School recently. J. F. Hollinger, Chris Rohren and Mary Barnett were elected teachers.
Columbia Chainless Bicyles run easy. Simpson sells them this year.
Yost, our popular ex-coach, is visiting the large eastern colleges before -going west to Leland Stanford to take charge of the football squad there.
The Haskell-K. U. meet has been postponed until after the S. D. U. meet at Sioux City.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's News Depot.
The Junior girls are to be entertained this evening at the home of Professor Miller. This a spring frolic and much fun is anticipated. The invitations were very unique, being written on brown wrapping paper with clever ink drawings in one corner representing dancing brownies.
Professor and Mrs. T. W. Green will entertain some of their young friends at dancing, next Friday evening, the 25th, in honor of Miss Frederica Bullene, Miss Zilla Smith and Miss Edith Riffle.
The Indians will not take part in the steeple chase as expected as it will be a purely University affair.
General Wilder S. Metcalf was nominated as one of the delegates-at-large to the republican national convention at Philadelphia this summer.
Leon Flint, who has been teaching in the Olathe schools, has returned home
JACCARD'S
1032 Main St.
Kansas City, Missouri.
Commencement . . .
Invitations
The pantathlon, which will probably take place on the 26th, consists of five events: 100 yard dash, high jump, pole vault, hammer throw and mile run. The events are graded by points and are not competitive.
J F Hullinger, '96, has been elected principal of the Ditchinson county high school; J E Cyche, '92 has been re-elected at Horton and W Butcher, '94, will have charge again next year at Wellington.
Refreshments at the boat house for boating excursions.
There will be a faculty race on horseback on the day of the steeple chase.
Fowler shops will be dedicated at 11 o'clock on Tuesday, June 5. A special train load of the members of the K.C. Commercial club, of which Mr. Fowler is a member, will probably be present.
See Babcock and Spain for pictures of the May pole scrap.
Gov Stanley issued a proclamation Tuesday calling on all state institutions to hold services on Decoration day in commemoration of their soldier dead.
Prof Palmer, jd Yale, and Fred Stone went to Jola Wednesday, coming back Friday. They went down to inspect the smelters and cement works there.
Golf goods at Smith's.
Doc Swazze and Ed S Lindas are spending Sunday in Topeka.
The K. U.-Ft. Leavenworth game for today had to be postponed on account of wet ground.
A S Buzzi went to Topeka Tuesday.
Secure boats at the boat house.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Fred Barnes and Oliver Smith are spending Sunday at home in Topka.
The Soph-Junior class game was to have been played this morning, but had to be postponed on account of the rain.
The youngest and smallest Mayor in the state is M. E. Heynes, of Pawnee Rock. He attended the University in '93 and '94.
Ed Martindale entertained the faculty and seniors of the Law school, Monday evening at his home on Louisiana street.
Miss Clara Wolf of Kansas City, visited Miss Maria Nelson this week.
John Nicholson of Topeka, spent Sunday in town.
Miss Olive Griffin of Council Grove, was the guest of Miss May Cain this week.
When the barn that is being put up for a chemistry building at the University falls it will be on the Fowler shops building, the most substantial on the campus.
Maurice Alden of Kansas City, spent Sunday in town.
Manager Gray took the following men with him to Sioux City yesterday, for the meet with Sioux City: Captain Cates, Moulton, Sawtelle, Hood, Delano, Smith, Tobey and Hess
Krautlein of Pennsylvania, jumped 28 feet, $8\frac{1}{2}$ inches while practicing this week. To stand as a record, the jump has to be in a contest.
Alban Stewart was up from Kansas City Wednesday. He will soon leave for Washington.
Mr. Fletch Phillips and Miss Bessie Newlin were married last Sunday.
SECOND ANNUAL MAI FETE
May 21-26,1900.
In Gymnasium. 927 N.H. Street.
"A continual round of pleasure." Athletics, Aquatics, Music, Charades, etc., etc.
Course Tickets: Adulis $1.00, Children 50c.
Single Admission: Adults 25c, Children 15c.
On Sale at Doors and Dick Bros'.
THE K. U. WEEKLY
News and Advertising Medium
Kansas State University.
It Reaches Publishes Of and for Weekly
News Departments The Time
YOU NEED HAVE TO PAY
BUT
ONE ADVERTISING BILL
TO REACH
1148 Students-72 Teachers.
We Cover the Field
OUR MOTTO:
PETTINGILL'S AXIOMS.
The selection of advertising mediums is a good test of your advisor.
Business Truths Proved True by a Well Known Advertising Authority.
Tell the truth in your advertising.
Method is as necessary in advertising as in any other business.
Advertising is the "Golden Gate" to prosperity.
Procrastination of advertising plans may be the thief of prosperity.
There are some publications that pay advertisers better than others—do you know the best?
WEEKLY ELECTION.
The proper time to prepare and advertising campaign is now - be ready.
The Seniors of Baker have engaged Bishop Hartzell, bishop of South Africa for the M. E. church, to deliver the commencement address. His subject will be "The Boer War."
L L Humphrey. editor in chief of the WEEKLY, was a delegate from Montgomery county to the republican state convention in Topeka this week.
A meeting of prominent Kansas was held in Topeka Tuesday night to discuss the advisability of starting a Kansas magazine The following K. U. men attended and took an active part: W Y Morgan, '85; Prof. Carnruth, '80; C F Scott, '81; and Will White.
H. P.Fones to be Editor-in-Chief Next Term.
Nebraska was given the unanimous decision in the Kansas-Nebraska debate at Lincoln Thursday night. K. U. was represented by Anderson, Lyon and Vandruff.
The semi-annual WEEKLY election was held last Friday. There were just enough candidates up to fill the vacancies and very little interest was taken in the contest. The new members of the editorial board together with the number of of votes each received is given below:
L J Lyon has gone to Kansas City to take a position with the law firm of Lothrop, Morrow & Fox.
H. Felgar; 116.
Chester L. Mize, 84.
N. M. McGilvoy, 69.
C J Heindman, 68.
L M Vandruff, 65.
J T Botts, 59.
A W Wilson, 45
B F Moore, 36.
A brass foundry is being put in at the shops.
Dean and Mrs W. Green entertained the senior laws at their home on Tenn. street last night.
Scott Hopkins of Horton has been visit in the city this week.
The Biological club is picicking on Rock creek for a couple of days.
The State Board of Pharmacy meets in Hutchinson next week.
Lieut Ed Carroll is manager of the Ft Leavenworth base ball team.
The program for the electrical and mechanical seniors, yesterday afternoon, was as follows: Description of Lawrence Brick Plant, Mr. Barber; Types of Valve Gears, Mr. Phenicie; One Use of Cathode Ravs, Mr. Maxwell.
Mrs E C Franklin has returned from a month's visit in O T.
Mrs. A. C Rankin lectured to the members of the W Y C A Wednesday evening in the chapel.
Herbert Hadley, '92, who has been mentioned prominently in Kansas City as a nominee on the republican ticket for congressman, was a prominent figure in the state convention in Kansas City this week.
Marion-Sims College of Medicine. St. Louis, Mo.
Medical and Dental
DEPARTMENTS
offers
Advantages Superior to Those of Any Institution West of the Mississippi River.
Laboratory instruction in Anatomy, Organic and Inorganic Chemistry, qualitative and quantitative; Histology, Pathology Bacteriology, Physiology, Physiological Chemistry, Obstetrics, Surgery and Clinical Microscopy.
Clinical instruction in the City Hospital (five hours a week), Insane Asylum (two hours a week), Grand Ave. Dispensary (eleven hours a week), Rebekah Hospital (on college grounds) and other hospitals. Didactic instruction, recitations, quizzes and written reviews in all branches of medicine.
Instruction in Dentistry, with the most complete facil ities given in the new building just erected for the de partment.
For further information address,
Y. H. BOND, M. D., Dean,
Grand & Page Aves
H. W, LOEB, M. D., Secretary,
3559 Olive Street.
Two new laths have been ordered from the American Tool Works Company. They are 14 inches by 16 feet. More equipment will be added to the shop before next September. All courses in engineering require two years, shop work now, and as a consequence the shops will be more crowded, and more equipment will be required.
The Sophomore class in machine designing spent tomson day in Topeka. The party numbered about thirty and was under the direction of Profs, Palmer and McMeans. The students went through the Santa Fe shops in four sections. Messrs Stone and Yale each had charge of one of these sections. The electric light plant was visited at night.