neons, university,
capital furn-
insur-ation
D.,
etary
Fully Protected
By buying your furnishings and hats of us you are fully protected from the evil of un scruppulous dealers. We keep the golden rule literally.
W BROMELSICK.
PICK-UPS.
Ice cold drinks and cigars at the boat house.
Visitors registered this week; E. G. Osen, Atlantic, Iowa, F. H. Fertig and daughter, Oskedale, Wash.; S. B. Peterson, Springfield, O.; C. M. Whitsker, Topeka.
Dr. Hyde talked on "Dormitory Life," at the Y W C A meeting in the chapel Wednesday.
Prof. Blackmar was in Topeka Tuesday to attend the meeting of the State Historical Society.
Mrs. Walderam von Dahlein, the solisist for the Y. W. C. A. concert, will sing as one number, Buck's "Fear Not Ye, O Israel." At the Presbyterian church, Thursday evening, May 10th. Admission as cents.
Guy Sherman, '79, of Seneca, circulated among old friends on the bill Tuesday.
The following went to Topeka last week to see Washburn play ball: Bliss, Davies, Owens, Moulton, Naismith, Alphin, Stanley, Rising, Lacy, Phillips, and others.
Profs. Penny, Pryor and Farrell will give an organ, piano and violin triad at the Y. W. G. A., concert May _ roth. You know that means a treat —don't miss it.
Miss Claira Marlett of Topeka visited
the Misses Sellars last week.
The Greek Symposium met Tuesday.
Prof. Wilcox lectured on Graeco-Roman sculpture.
Frank Post is the University reporter of the Lawrence World now.
The library was closed Monday and Tuesday nights on account of a fuse being burned out in the shops last week by lighting.
Prof. Dusilap led chapel this week.
He initiated Arthur Noble
Saturday night.
The Kappas initiated Miss Kittie Sellers Saturday night.
Miss Edith Snow returned Monday from a two weeks visit in Kansas City.
The young Women's Christian association has been having a most interesting series of meetings recently. Mrs. Adams gave a very interesting talk on "True Feeling Behind Social Courtesies," last week, and Dr. Hyde spoke at the last meeting on "Dormitory Life." This subject was especially pertinent, as an effort is being made to secure a dormitory at K.U., and Dr. Hyde's talk presented many advantages which such a life offers.
The University of Iowa is offering $20
for a poem suitable for their college song.
Illinois is also offering a cash prizes for a
college song.
Deaf, Dunlain led ahead this week.
STRAW
HATS.
This Season's Fashions Just Opened
All the Novelties.
THE OBER CLOTHING CO.
Spain and Babcock were on the campus May day, prepared to take the scrap in with their cameras. They were quite successful, and secured many views of the "riot." Many of the pictures show up the comic side of the fight in a rather startling manner. So many have asked for pictures for souvenirs that they have had a large number finished up and are selling them for 20 cents apiece.
The Lawrence Journal last week printed a very interesting letter from Miss Kate Riggs, who is traveling in Italy.
The American Chemical Journal for April had for its leading article "The Electrical Conductivity of Liquid Ammonia Solutions" by Prof. E C Franklin, assisted by Chas. A Krause.
The Normal students raised about $75 this week for the Famine Fund.
Posters for the India Famine Relief Fund have been up on the bulletin boards this week.
JACCARD'S,
1032 Main St.
Kansas City, Missouri.
The Western College Magazine "for April has the following articles by K. U. people. "The Stoled Sermon," by Mary E. Riddle, 'oo; "His Bestest, Best Girl," by Prudentia Gowell, 'oo; "The Ramance of Rosie," by Gertrude Hill, 'oo; "The Coming of Easter," a poem by Fred Easter Barnett, '02. This magazine is the best of its kind in the United States. Its library number is 411
Samples sent free to graduating classes. Send for them today. We have many new styles and ideas.
The Biological club met Tuesday in Snow hall, and then adjourned to the museum, where Dr. Willston talked about "Dinosauras" and explained the specimens,
Commencement . . . . . . Invitations
Secure boat at the boat house.
a. 400 mL, b. 250 mL
Otto Sump, editor and manager of the K U Lawyer, has been appointed census examiner of a couple of townships in Riley County.
The chemical seminary met Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Cady talked on "Liq uid Air and the Liquefaction of Gases."
Bob Garver spent Sunday at home in Topeka.
A young man down at Baker, wou $5 by telling dog stories for 20 hours one night last week. He gave the amount to the fund that B U is raising for higher education
Prof. Templin talked on "Pessimism" at the lecture of the Epworth League course, Friday.
W I Krebbiel, owner of the McPheron Republican. was married last week to Miss Gussie Ruth of Kingfisher, O. T.
Hugh Means, Law '95, of Chicago,
in the city on business this week.
Miss Stella Ernest went home to Arkansas City Monday, on account of the serious illness of her father.
W. A. White will have an article in Mc Clure's soon on J W Bryan.
Harry Miller, of Perry, a last year's junior, has re-entered school.
C. M. Whitaker, of Topeka, visited on the bill Monday.
The date of the Senior play, is May 29. Ira Hamm, of Burlington, was on the hill Tuesday.
The annual spring concert of the Y. W. C. A. will be held in the Presbyterian church next Thursday evening, May roth. Mrs. Waldemar von Dahlen, of Topeka, will be the solist of the evening, and those who have heard her sing praise her voice highly. The faculty of the music department will assist in the program, and the glee club and the St Cecilia will sing. The program will be excellent in every respect and it is hoped the concert will receive the liberal patronage it merits. Tickets 25 cents.
Columbia Onalusss L. run easy, Simpson sells them this year.
The Senior Faculty base ball game is being played on McCook field this afternoon.
Prof. Holder attended the meeting of the state Historical Society at Topeka Tuesday.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's News Dept.
The freshman chemistry class, under the direction of Prof. Bailey, visited the gas and ice factories in divisions this week.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
The field meet will be held on the 11th,
Friday next.
Speaking of Chas. F. Scott, the Ottawa Herald says: "It pays first to be born smart, and then in addition to live a blameless and industrious life."
By request, the members of last year's class in the teacher's course in English, have been sending letters of advice to this years class. All but one of last year's class are teaching in the high schools of the state.
Uncle Jimmy Mervs was uneasy all day Monday for fear the Freshmen would not put up their May-pole.
Boats at reasonable rates at the boat house.
Golf goods at Smith's.
A ball game between the officers and the chairman of committees occurs today in Haskell pasture. A picnic supper will be eaten, and a visit to Captain Haskell will conclude the festivities.
100% GOOD STOCK
A write-up of our association house appears in the May Inter-Collegiate. An extended notice of our banquet is in the same paper.
Work has begun upon our Hand-book. The plan is to issue 1500 copies of a 75 page leather bound book. The book will appear early in June and be used during the summer correspondence with new students.*
Raymond's mead is a very thirst quenching beverage. The same ice cold Mead sc per glass.
C. E. Rose, A B '99, assistant principal of the Beloit high school, will stop off during Commencement week on his way to spend the summer in Iowa.
A fresh lot of 4x5 plates received at Raymond's. Hammer, Seeds, Cramer & Stanley.
C C Wick is experimenting with spraying fruit trees, to determine its efficiency. Deficient Seniors are being called up by the restrict, and being "instructed."
Prot Hunter has an article in the current quarterly report of the State Board of Agriculture on "Alfalfa Culture and Insect Life."
Those clever posters of the Senior-Faculty game displayed in the hall this week, were drawn by Norman McGillivray. '02.
Simpson sells Carbide for all makes cos. lamps
all makes gas lamps.
The Glee Club will sing at the Y W C A concert at the Presbyterian church May to. Be sure to hear them.
Prof Hunter and WS Sutton will have an article on "Naleanople" in the next number of Psche.
"Eng 01" is destined to become a wonderful class if their feat getting the big 3-ton rock up on the campus is an index. The regular team will play the Lawrence Athletics on McCook field Wednesday May 9.
Prof Dyche did not get Rajah's skin for the museum as reported last week. The owners wanted 500 for it and there is no University fund for such purpose, so it went to some New Pork parties.
Prof Griffith takes his art class out in the woods to work these fine days.
The Kansas-Nebraska debate has been postponed to May 18. It takes place at Lincoln
Prof Higgins lectured on Dental jurisprudence at the meeting of the Dental association in Topela Thursday.
Mrs. Cora McCullom Smith read "Jack the Fisherman" at the faculty concert Thursday night.
Prof Marrell of Park college was a visitor Thursday.
Wilcox, Seeds, MacEchar, Vincent,
and Nofsinger composed a fishing party to
the Wakaraus Friday morning to be gone
until Sunday.
The Moulton club "ate up" the Dining Hall team last Saturday, 17-9.
Prof H P Cady has gone to Chicago on business connected with his late invention for separating gold.
The advanced English composition class, ninety-five members, were instructed to write up the history of the late Mrs Mandell for yesterday's work.
The faculty council did not "forbid" the May day scrap, but merely passed resolutions "disapproving" of it.
Shearer & Co. Spalding's
Golf is rivaling baseball here now for the attention of the students.
Special prices on MILLINERY all of next week. You can buy beautiful trimmed hats at about half price.
For
Graduating Dresses
Spalding's OFFICIAL ATHLETIC GOODS
We are showing a beautiful line of all the choice weaves for graduating dresses t prices to suit all. Your money will go farther here than at any other store in Lawrence.
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Freedom Air address.
Freeport air address.
Spalding's Base Ball
cruise for 1200.10
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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.
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