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Must Be Sold at a Great Reduction.
$3.50
Tan and Patent Leather Will Be Sold for
$2.25
Our stock must be moved soon to St Joe. To avoid the expense of repacking and ree shipping we sell them at above cut price They are the LATEST and BEST. Command and see them.
HUTCHINGS
PICK-UPS
A small number of Washburn rooters came up with their team this morning.
Misses Bessie Bates and Agnes Fiske of Tonka are spending the day in the city.
CO
Ice cold drinks and cigars at the boat house.
Mr. C F Weller, superintendent of the West Side district of the Chicago Bureau of Charities, gave a lime light lecture Thursday night in University hall, giving stereoception views of life in the slums of Chicago.
Go to Smith's News Depot for baseball goods.
The school of fine arts gave a recital Wednesday afternoon.
Boats can be secured at reasonable prices at the boat house.
Miss Marjorie Bunker of Oberlin, Obio,
was in the city a part of the week, on her
way to Hutchinson
Miss Ida Graham of Kansas City care Wednesday to visit her sister, Miss Laura Graham.
Fishing tackle at Smith's.
The senior girls met at noon Wednesday to decide on what to wear on commencement day. They will wear shirt waists and white plique skirts with cap and gown
SHOE
The Lawrence Athletics have come to the conclusion that they can do more business with the Moulton club base ball team than they did with the 'Varsity Wednesday, and will play that team next week.
The Laws got obstreperous again Thursday night, and decorated the stone walks on the campus with a lot of barn paint
Marcy took a couple of pictures of the Senior-Faculty game Saturday from the top of the grand stand while the teams were playing.
All of the copy and cuts for the Senior Annual will be turned in to the printers by_Tuesday, by Managers Buzzi and Moulton.
There was only one ticket nominated for the WEEKLY election Saturday. The officers elected for next fall are—Editor in Chief, H Porter Fones; Secretary and Treasurer, Geo. O. Foster; Editorial Board, C J. Hindman, J T Botts, B F Moore, A W Wilson, H Filgar, L M Vandruff, C L Mize, and N M McGillivry.
Will Walker has left school to take a permanent position in the draughting department of a Kansas City firm of bridge designers.
T. R. Moulton went to Kansas City Thursday in the interest of the senior annual.
SPECIALTY SALE
Hugh Means returned to Chicago Tuesday.
Up to Date Wearings for Men.
Straw Hats, Summer Clothing Underwear and Shirts Come and Visit Us.
THE OBER CLOTHING CO.
R S Buzi, manager of the Senior annual, spent Saturday in Topela making arrangements with Crane & Co for the publication of "The Galaxy"
The Adams street tennis club will hold a tournament next week, beginning Monday. There are 16 entries in both single and double.
Columbia Chainless Bicyles run easy. Simpson sells them this year.
The Quill club met Monday and arranged a program for its last meeting of the year, Thursday. May 17.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's News Depot.
The Senior play is being rehearsed almost nightly now at the opera house. It will be quite original this year, consisting mostly of light opera, instead of the customary play with local hits.
Simpson sells Carbide for all makes gas lamps.
Miss Kate Rising of Salina is visiting Mr and Mrs Goe Rising, *
Prof Olin was ill Tissue and unable to meet his classes.
Pro Wilcox lectured Tuesday to the Greek Symposium on Greek Manuscripts.
Chancellor Snow gave his annual reception to the Seniors last evening in Library hall.
Commencement . . . . . . Invitations
Samples sent free to graduating classes. Send for them today. We have many new styles and ideas.
JACCARD'S,
1032 Main St.
Kansas City, Missouri.
Secure boats at the boat house.
Refreshments at the boat house for boating excursions.
Fred Owen won out in the steeplechase Tuesday evening, with. Thomtson a close second, and Curry, third. The course was a little more than three miles long, and was covered in 21 minutes.
Three hundred and Fifty dollars has been raised for the Alfond Memorial fund. The various classes of the University will raise the balance $50.
L. M. Vandruff was elected captain of the basket ball team for next year.
C. G. Messery, '98, of the Osage city schools, was on the hill Wednesday.
See Babcock and Spain for pictures of the May pole scrap.
A E Wardner, jr. '88, preached at the Presbyterian church last Sanday evening He is at present a student in the M-cormish Theological Seminary, Chicago.
On the 18th, the members of the National association of Charities which meets in Topeka, Tuesday, will come to Lawrence on a special train, to visit the University and Haskell. Prof. Blackmar is back of it. His class in Sociology will be dismissed all of next week to meet each day in Topeka at the meetings of the association.
F L Glick, an old time student was on the hill Monday.
Miss Emma Shich of Paola was the guest of Miss Edith Allen this week.
Alex McEchon has gone home to Concordia.
Marcy has finished the class pictures and has them on display. All are very clear and distinct. They are unusually well mounted and very desirable pictures. He had many requests for them before they were finished, and has decided to put them on sale at $6 each.
Milo Sloo and Will Wick are spending Sunday at home in Topeka.
Spalding athletic goods at Smith's News Depot.
Artinur Harris collected crawfish for the biological department at Perry last Saturday.
W C Spangler, is lecturing to the Senior Laws on "Real Property."
Rolla Mitchell, ot Kansas City was in he city last week.
Miss Gertrude Hill came down from Topeka Sunday.
Miss Margaret Perkins of Kansas City spent a few days with Miss Rachel Pugh Prof. Haworth was out on a lecture trip ast week.
Guilford Dudley and John Harrison of Topeka, returned home Sunday after a short visit with University friends.
Miss Estelle Kidd'e visited in Topeka last week.
Rev. Hector Cowan, cur our old physical trainer and coach, has left the Spring Hill Presbyterian Church where he has been since he left K U, three years ago, to accept a call from the Presbyterian church at Gardner.
Ben Owens, quarterback on last year's K U. football team, is a candidate for Washburn coach this year. So also is Paul Coldren, coach of the Denver Athletic Association last year.—Topeka Capital
John Nicholson of Topeka spent Sunday in Lawrence.
Down in Cowley County an old man and his wife sent word to Baker that they were ready to endow a chair in Baker University. Three visits were made to the couple without any definite corrosion being reached. Finally it came to close matters up and the presiding elder was sent down After a long talk the old man handed out $1.50 and told the elder to purchase two chairs at 75 cents each.
Dr. Williston addressed the graduate club Tuesday.
Arthur Harris will instruct a class in botany during the summer vacation.
The freshman class bad its picture taken Tuesday in front of Blake Hall.
A Cuban college team will arrive in New York next month, prepared to play amateur teams.
Miss Carrie Watson's mother of Chicago was in the city this week.
Lituenant EV Smith, who captured Garcia in the Philippines a few days since is a regular army officer and for four years was stationed at Baker University as military instructor.
The Y M C A will probably occupy two houses next year as the one has proven inadequate to the needs of the work.
A meeting of the advisory board of the Y M C A will be held today.
Manager Moulton receives numerous requests from country colleges for recommendations for football coach for the coming season.
Quite a discussion developed over the division of the receipts of the Senior-Faculty game last week. The gross receipts were $45.65, the largest amount ever received from the same source.
The Dickinson County colony were entertained Saturday night by Prof and Mrs Sterling. There are about twenty-five students in the coy.
N F Daum, who taught at Garfield last winter, has returned to spend the summer doing work in the library.
Misses Bessie Bates and Lulu Ewart came down Saturday from Topeka for the Washburn game.
Miss Mabel Donnelly came down from Topeka Saturday to visit Miss Lucile Carruth and see the Washburn game.
Macgrigor Douglass, was a visitor on the hill Thursday.
About one-third of the proof of the new catalogue has been returned by the printer to be read.
Fred Barnes is spending Sunday at his home in Topeka.
Frank Carruth, brother of Miss Lucile Carruth, was among the Washburn rooters.
The Phi Delta entertained their girl friends up the river Friday night.
Baker was defeated badly by both Otta wa and the Indians last week.
Golf goods at Smith's.
The grass on the campus was mowed this week and a general cleaning up is in progress.
Many excellent pictures of the May polecraw were taken.
Chancellor Snow went to Nodesha this week to deliver the high school address.
The India famine fund closed Friday. The University raised $155.58.
Miss Berta Badsky, of Overbrook, was the guest of University friends this week.
Carl Warkentine of Newton spent the week with University friends.
Yale has extended electives to the Sophomore year, and added several new courses in modern government, colonial administration, commercial policy, and history of colonial expansion.
The Soph-Junior game scheduled for yesterday afternoon has been postponed.
Prof Engls lead chapel this week
Several University boys who were in the Twentieth Kansas, attended the G A. R. reunion at Holton last week. They all received a present of a medal struck from the metal of an old Spanish canon, which the regiment captured from the insurgents.
The Sophs won from the Freshies last week, 15 to 14, by a questionable decision of the ampire.
Mrs W, W. Wick, of Topeka, spent last Saturday in Lawrence visiting brerson Will.
Miss Maude Landis, 97, of Kansas City, spent Last Sunday in Lawrence with her parents
Be sure and order an " 'oo' ". Annual from Moulton.
Spalding's OFFICIAL ATHLETIC GOODS
Officially adopted by the leading Colleges,
Schools and Clubs of
the Country.
EVERY REQUIISITE FOR
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
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一
TENNIS
ATHLETICS
GYMNASIUM
MIGHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINES.
LEAGUE DAILY is the Official Ball of the National Leagues and leading associations
Summer Practice Courses in Surveying Practice, Ore Dressing, Mine Surveying and mine mining and Field Geology. Boise of half tenure in the Department May 1st. For bocket and catalogue address F. W. McNAIR, Pres't, Houston, Mich
KENT CLUB.
Declaration, Vinton. Current Events, Gray.
Kent Club, May 5, 1900
Music, Osborne and Johnson.
Current Events, Gray Original Talk, Carr.
Oration, McKean.
Debate, "Resolved, That the May-day 'scrap' should be discontinued."
negative Robinson in law Anderson.
The decision was in favor of the negative.
Affirmative: Seattle and Hall.
F D Featherkile, Pres.
J H Tolan, Sec.
Ends With an Interesting Meeting
A SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
A. S Hirschler gave the farewell address. In it he reviewed the history of the society. The closing year has been by far the most successful in its history. Everything points to an increase in literary work next year and there is no reas: why literary societies should not have an enlarged field of usefulness.
Ends With an Interesting Meeting
In the presence of quite a number of visitors Snow Literary Society gave its final program. No effort was spared to make the program good and a fine time was had.
The English department has recognized the work done in literary societies. Students who do good work in the society receive credit on their themes. This is the first time this has been done and no doubt partly explains the increase in interest and attendance.
Misses Daisy Kelley and Amber Robinson visited in Sibley from Saturday to Monday.
Work will be begun early next fall under the management of A. J. Ruth, president-elect.
Prof L E Sayre dean of the department of pharmacy returned from Washington this week. He is one of the pharmacenti cal chemists who revise the U S P every 10 years. He was re-elected to bill the honorary position agn . He is the only member west of Chicago.
Several University Twentieth Kansas men were elected officers of the association which was organized this week at Holton.
Earl Hill is spending Sunday at home in Ottawa
A S Buzzi went to Topeka.
the senior class met Friday noon
The freshman class had its picture taken by Marcey for the annual, Tuesday.
The band played some new pieces at the meet Friday afternoon.
C H Alphin, junior law, has been appointed by Superintendent Nelson to one of the free scholarships of the Nashville law school.
Chancellor Snow delivered the Lyndon High school commencement address Wednesday.
E. HENRY ST.
THE Y. W. CONCERT
Was a Mighty Fine Entertainment--
Every Time was Just Right.
Thursday evening the Y. W girls pulled off their annual spring concert at the Presbyterian church. The concert was the best that has been given in Lawrence for a long time. It was composed of choice numbers, given by people that are accomplished and then the selections were not a mile and a half long. Everybody enjoyed them and wanted more. Another good feature of the show was that it began on time and did not last all night. It was just an hour long, including encores and things. Everybody went off without pains in their backs and without being bored to death. The way to treat an audience is to send it off wanting to hear more and that is the way they did. The Y. W girls are all right, everybody had a broad cheerful smile for them when the program was over. They might make a whole pocket full of gongling silver if they would give another concert about the first of June.
Mrs. Von Dahlen has a beautiful voice, well trained and pleasing. She has range, volume and such things to rent, and when she sings one can understand what she says. She does not make a beautiful sound, she sings.
Mrs Walderman Von Dahlen of Topeka, and Mr. Ed House of this city, were the special attractions. They were both all right.
Mr House is well known to Lawrence audiences; his work was excellent and was highly enjoyed as was shown by the aplause.
Mr. Penny, Mr. Farrell, Mr. Freyer.
2 On the Road to Mandaly, . . . Kipling
The program following, was pleasing and well rendered:
1 Trio—Organ, violin and piano.
3 May Morning...Denza
Mrs. Waldenmar Von Dahlen.
( ) Observation . . . . . . . . . . Fontenilles
( b ) Thou Gazest on the Stars. Speaks
4 Toccato...Dubois
Mr. Penny
St. Cecilia Club.
Mr. House.
5 Cheerfulness ... Gumbert
© Copyright Glue
7 Fear Not Ye, Oh Israel ... Buck
    Me, You Dabble
Mrs. Von Dahlen.
8 K. U. Medley ... Anon
    Glee Club.
A mowing machine has been running over the golf links in preparation for the tournament next week. There will be "foursome" and single games.
Prof. Penny will have charge of the art department of the Ottawa Chataqua Assembly this summer. He has abandoned his contemplated summer tour to Europe.
The high schools of the state are send in lists of their graduates, at the request of the chancellor, in order that copies of the new catalog may be sent to them. H P Cady returned Tuesday from Chicago.
Frank Messenger, 95, who has been teaching for two years in the New Mexico state university at Albuquerque, has been appointed assistant psychological professor at Harvard.