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Perfection
Is obtainable here. We have all the new patterns in Men's Hose. Our assortment is so
large that we will have no trouble in meeting your wants.
W. BROMELSICK
PICK-UPS.
The Missouri-Kansas debate last week more than paid expenses.
Prof Blake located two 44 bullets in a man from Ottawa the other day by means of X-rays.
Koy Osborn's father from Salina was in town last week.
Miss Lise Moore of Kansas City is in town visiting friends.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's News Depot.
Lieutenant Ed Carroll of Fort Leavenworth was in town last week.
WW Reno, AB 93, will graduate this week from the Michigan College of Medicine and Surgery at Detroit.
The Seniors have been rehearsing their play at the opera house this week.
Prof Wilox lectured on "The End of the Hellenistic School of Sculpture" at the Greek symposium Friday afternoon.
Mr. Gray, as manager of indoor athletics, has been unusually successful. The financial management has been the best in the history of the University. The terms he has been able to make with other colleges, are far more favorable to K. U., than any we have had in former years.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Prof. Vickery is building a new house.
Clare Rushmore and H. P. Cady have invented a new gold separating machine, the principle of which is based on employing centrifugal force. Mr. Rushmore has gone to Chicago to make preparations for a trin to the Cape Nome gold fields.
Prof. and Mrs. E Miller's daughter, Mrs.C B Barnes of Denver, returned home last week after a brief visit.
Fourteen hundred and fifty Cuban school teachers will spend six weeks at Harvard university this summer, studying the English language.
Miss E. lith Allen of Topeka is the guest of Miss Margaret Davis
Mr Ed House, who has been studying vocal music with Frances Powers in New York this winter, returned home for the summer, Monday.
Ruth Whitman, '99, of the Kansas City Star, was in the city Sunday visiting her parents.
Governor and Mrs. Stanley paid the University a visit last week.
Mrs. Fred Funston has an article in the May Cosmopolitan on "A Soldier's Wife in the Philippines."
The class in social pathology under the direction of Prof. Blackmar, visited the station penitentiary at Lansing Tuesday. The class will visit some other state institutions this spring.
OPENING DAY
Saturday, April 28th.
Straw Hats, Summer Clothing.
Follow the crowd, get in line and trade at the One Price Clothiers.
The Ober
Prof. A. G. Canfield has been offered the chair of Romance languages at the University of Michigan. He will probably accept, his services to begin next fall.
Clothing
Harry Nelson of Kansas City, spent a few days with his sister, Miss Marie Nelso, last week.
"Enoch Willoughby," the new novel by Prof. James A. Wickersham, formerly of K. U., is reviewed at length in last Satur's Day's State Journal, by Kate Stephens, A. M., 75, now with Scribner's, New York.
Prof. Palmer directed an excursion of electrical and mechanical engineers to Topeka Tuesday on an inspection tour of the Santa Fe shops there.
The total enrollment is 1,144; 200 more than last year.
Chancellor Snow will deliver commencement addresses this spring at the following High schools: Lyndon, Neodesha, Howard, Oberlin and Chetopa.
Chancellor Snow delivered the commencement address of the Scranton High school Wednesday night.
Two very sharp strokes of lighting during the thunder shower Tuesday afternoon succeeded in burning a fuse in the power house. The lights in the library were quickly extinguished and as a consequence the reading room was not open Tuesday night.
Foolishness in Freshmen is appropriate and when one is caught in some imprecible expression of it, it should be understood that he is punished for the sins of his class rather than for his personal misdeeds - Harper's Weekly.
Co.
Commencement . . . . Invitations
JACCARD'S,
1032 Main St.
Kansas City, Missouri.
Samples sent free to graduating classes. Send for them today. We have many new styles and ideas.
W. J. Rothrock talked on the "Work of a Sugar Chemist in Louisiana" before the class in sanitary and applied chemistry Tuesday.
The amount subscribed to the India famine relief fund by University people at noon Wednesday was $140.60. Several classes had not yet reported.
Mrs. James Watson of Chicago, is here visiting Miss Carre M. Watson.
The hide, and probably the skeleton, of Rajah, the monster elephant of Lemen Bros circus, which died Monday in Kansas City will be mounted by Prof. Dyche and placed in the museum. Stretched on the ground the hide covers a space $x16x16$ feet.
Bert Kennedy, our old quarterback and captain, has been selected to coach the University of Pennsylvania "scubs" next fall.
Prof. Caruth, president of the Missouri Valley Unitarian association, delivered an address Wednesday at the conference which was held in Kansas City this week
Superintendent of Grounds White, killed a three foot garter snake in the main hall last Tuesday afternoon.
Msss Adelia Alice Humphrey, A.B., '95, of Junction City, is visiting in the city this week
Pro. Bailey has an article on "Chemical Composition and Nutritive Value of Native Grasses," in the current quarterly report of the state board of agriculture.
More alcohol is dispensed every after noon to the Junior Pharmics than is passed over any bar in Kansas City during the same period of time.
Buck Hayden spent last Sunday in Topeka.
Some mastodon's bones unearthed at Coffeyville, will probably be given to the University.
Miss Geneve Lichtenwalter gave a music recital Monday evening in the New Eldridge Hall.
Captain Claud Hamilton LL B,'92, has been appointed county auditor of Shawnee county to fill a vacancy.
Prof. E. Haworth assayed eight samples of ores sent by two different persons from Salina this week. He found no trace of gold.
Prof Bailey spoke at the chemical seminary Wednesday on "Spelling and Pronunciation of Chemical Names."
Miss Gertrude Hill will hereafter have charge of the society columns of the Topesa Capital. Miss Hill belongs to the class of 'oo, and during her four years' course has taken a prominent part in University affairs. She was a local editor of the WERKLY last term, is editor in chief of the Senior Annual, and has been the University representative of the Lawrence Journal, besides having charge of the society column of the same paper. Her first assignment is to the annual meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs at Winfield next week.
Boats at reasonable rates at the boat house.
Simpson sells Carbide for all makes gas lamps.
Roy R Rodgers, BS '93, died at his mother's home in Viland Monday. Since he graduated here in civil engineer ing he has held a number of good positions, the last one being with a large electrical establishment in Schenectady, N Y, where he became ill last fall and was compelled to give up his position and return home. His health was better last winter, but this spring grew rapidly worse. He was 33 years of age.
Another University boy has gone to the Philippines, this time in the medical corps. James Vauce May, A.B., '94, an old Lawrence boy, but lately of Cavandaign a, N.Y., has recently been appointed to a place in the medical corps of the regular army. He was in Lawrence Sunday, stopping over on his way to the Philippines to visit friends.
At the second presentation of "Pudd'n Head Wilson" last Saturday evening, the Missouri and K U baseball teams filled the boxes at the right and left of the stage. Those on the left were decorated in Kansas' crimson and blue, while the Missouri black and yellow adorned the right side and the members of the representative teams were present in full force.
Louise Alder and Isabelle Hayden entertained several couples at cards last evening for their friend, Miss Nelle Wilhelmi. Miss Wilhelmli leaves Lawrence tomorrow for New York, from where she will go abroad on the 8th.
Mr. and Mrs. Howe entertained several of their young friends at bards last Tuesday evening.
The Thetas have issued invitations for their spring party at Elnridge Hall next Friday.
Ernest Collison of the law school has left school to accept a position in the law office of Nelson Case at Oswego, Kansas.
Columbia Chainless Bicycle run easy. Simpson sells them this year.
The first exercises of commencement week at Washburn this year will be a declaration contest,
W. H. Hiatt, LL. B., '99, who is in the Art school this year, was nominated by the democrats of Labette County for county attorney last Saturday. That county is normally democratic, so that Mr. Hiatt's nomination is equal to election. Mr. Hiatt is one of the debaters who represented K. U last night in the Colorado debate at Denver last night.
Miss Margaret Menet, '95. of Kansas City, has been visiting friends in the city this week.
Ralph McKinnie of the Kansas City Times, was on the hill Tuesday visiting old University friends.
E. J. Le'and, LL. B., 99, who is following his profession in Kansas City, was n the city on business this week.
"Possibilities of Christian [service in social reform]" is the subject of Prof. Carruth's address tomorrow afternoon at North College, in one of the regular life work meetings.
John Harrison of Topeka was in town Thursday.
Visitors registered this week: E E Culter, Warra, Mass. R Adams, Washington, DC; Mrs. P J Jordan, Canton, Mo.; Miss Guissie McCreary, Leavenworth; W A Starin, Netawaka; Mats, Hattie Albert, C Lucile Markwell Lawrence.
Prof. Sayre led chapel this week.
Prof. C M Woodward of Washington university' St. Louis, will deliver the address on the occasion of the formal dedication of Fowler shops some time during commencement week.
The Biological club met Tuesday at 4 o'clock. Mr. Ewing spoke on "experiments on the heart and nervous system of the grasshopper." Mr. Kelly gave a "simple method of determining the nervous distribution of muscles in the leg of a frog."
Secure boats at the boat house.
You Can Depend UPON WHAY YOU BUY AT INNES'.
Our guarantee for quality, durability and worth goes with every sale we make. It will pay you to do your buying here. The hot weather has sent the Mercury up, which means Wash Goods. There's hundreds of pieces here to pick from. Money is saved in buying Silks and Dress Goods here because we give every day bargaining. We take particular care to selling the newest and best Neckwear, Ribbons, Hosiery, Underwear and Corsets. That is why we sell so much.
Women's Washable Waists: It's not a bit too early; we're selling more than we ever did at this time. We're selling a $50 Remington Bicycle for $25. Better be ready in buying. A whole lot are selling. Now the Remington is the best wheel made.
Innes, Nace & Hackman.
THE K. U. WEEKLY
News and Advertising Medium
Kansas State University.
It Reaches Students
Publishes News
Of and for Departments
Weekly The Time
That is why you should PATRONIZE it.
That is why you should SUBSCRIBE for it.
Progressive Printers. CALL UP 333. E. HENRY ST
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 facilities given in the new building just erected for the department.
For further information address.
Y. H. BOND, M. D., Dean,
Grand & Pape Aves.
H. W, LOEB, M. D., Secretary 3559 Olive Street.
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