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THE K. U. WEEKLY
R.,
St.,
go, Ill.
woman to monthly mention per- emped endlg., Chi-
News and Advertising Medium
Kansas State University.
OF THE
It Reaches Publishes Of and for Weekly
ALL
Students News Departments The Time
That is why you should PATRONIZE it.
That is why you should SUBSCRIBE for it.
PICK-UPS
Dancing School,
Miss Eugenia Platt.
New Eldridge House Hall.
Sat. Evenings.
Single Lessons, 50c.
Private Instruction Given.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Arthur P Jackson, A B '98, who was a company clerk in the Twentieth Kansis, was in Kansas City Monday to purchase a new outfit for a weekly newspaper which he is about to publish at his home town. Centralia.
The indoor meet will be held some time in April.
Guy Simpson and Parks will represent the Arts school in the Nebraska preliminary.
Chas. A, Wager, A, B., 93; is teaching the Minneapolis high school.
It is characteristic of Lawrence that having decided on having a system of good roads, the first one to be built is the one to the cemetery. - Leavenworth Times.
A remarkable thing happened in the library Monday. A student's hat was missing, and instead of taking the best, he took the poorest hat he could find. He used to go to the Normal.
Prof. W. A. Crittifl will have on exhibition in a few days a large collection of nine pictures which he received Wednesday from the Century Co.
E Frank Shinn, A B '99, manager of last year's annual was on the hill Tuesday and Wednesday. He is located now in Kansas City writing insurance.
The spring oratorical contest will take place on May 11. The contest is open to all students of the University. The $20 gold medal presented by Congressman Bowersock will be awarded to the winner.
Miss Gertrude Becker will give the annual recital of the department of expression in the school of Fine Arts Monday evening in University hall. Miss Augusta Flinton will assist.
Miss Adela Humphrey of Junction City is visiting Miss May Gardner.
Herbert Lower of Hutchinson is visiting his brother Howard this week.
Miss Elisse Nuschwander of Wakes ney is visiting Miss Alice Penfield.
Walking canes, pocket knives, etc., Smith's News Depot.
Herbert Lauer of Hutchinson spent last week visiting with his brother, Howard Lauer.
Miss Maud Best spent Sunday in Kan sas City.
The full force of the Horton High School is composed of K U Alumni. J E Dyche, A B '92, is superintendent; J O Hall, A B '98, is principal; Gertrude Chapman, A B '98, is assistant principal, and Margaret Caughey. A B '99, is second assistant.
Earl Hill spent Sunday at home in Ottawa.
Fred Barnes was detained at his home in Topeka this week on account of the serious illness of his father and mother.
The total enrollment is 1.127.
Geo. Overmeyer of the Topeka Capital, spent Sunday and Monday in town visiting friends.
John Buttomer was looking up the Glee Club men in Kansas City last week.
SHIRTS
HIRT
SHIRTS
OUR NEW SPRING LINE IS HERE.
OBER'S
—FOR—
Tailor Made Clothes
The Ober Clothing Co,
Leaders of Fashion.
The managers of the class base baI teams met Thursday to discuss the schedule for this spring.
The band practised Wednesday evening in North college.
The Biological club met "tuesday. Mr. Stigall read a paper on "poisonous snakes and the nature of their poisones." Mr. Barber lectured on "what constitutes species among fungi."
Prof. Blackmar has been invited by the directors of the Paris exposition to take part in the congress of social science and the congress of religions to be held at Paris next summer.
The Greek Symposium met Tuesday.
Prof. Wilcox lectured on "Greek Sculpture
at the End of the Fourth Century, B. C."
Visitors registered this week: Eiffie Loader, Clay, Center; Jessie A [ Johnson, Baker University; Lucy Stoltzfus, Olathe; Minnie Abels, Eudora; Anna A Mickey, Washburn college.
Our special design and estimates to classes desiring good work. Our catalogue upon request.
Glass Pins and Medals
Four state teachers certificates were granted to members of the alumni last week: Ada Faxon, A B,'97; Mary Rice, A M, Ph G,'87; Grace Darling, A B,'97; and Clarence Myers,'oo.
A large east room, outside entrance,
large closets, plenty of light. Board in
house if desired. Terms reasonable, 1108
Ohio Street.
FOR RENT.
The University Medical college of Kansas City, has sent out 2,000 invitations for its commencement 'exercises this spring. They will be held in Convention hall.
The Seniors will play the faculty a game of basket ball this evening.
Gen Metcalf's would in his foot, inflicted by a Filipino sharpshooter, is giving him trouble. An operation may be necessary.
Miss Madge Cochran will have charge next year of a class of Freshmen who are conditioned in English.
Dale Gear of the Blues, was on Mc- Cook field Wednesday and took the boys through the preliminary practice. He was up again today and gave them some serious work.
Tony Buzzi went to Topeka Monday on business connected with the senior annual.
Nick Taylor, of Hartford, came up Friday to visit a few days before going to Enid, O. T., where he and Joe Berry, A. B., '93, of Waterville, will go soon to open up a shoe store.
Willie Mitchner was ill Monday.
Fletch Phillips is captain of the second base ball team. He has had his men out for practice every day this week.
Mike Smith, Ph. C. of Augusta, had the misfortune to have all his personal effects burn up in a fire in a drug store in which he has been working since he graduated.
Charles B. Hanford of the James-Kidder combination, has won golden opinions from the press through the South, and Pacific Coast for his admirable portrayals of King Leonets in "The Winter's Tale," Joseph Surface, in "The Rivals," Macduff in "Macbeth," and other characters in the repertoire which Managers Wagenhails and Kemper are presenting this season. Mr. Hanford is an actor thoroughly schooled in the legitimate, and in the east where he has been a successful star on his account, he has an enthusiastic following. The engagement of the James-Kidder Hanford combination in this city is being eagerly anticipated. Miss Kidder and Mr. James are firmly established in the popular esteem of local theatre goers, and Mr. Hanford will be welcomed on account of his reputation as an actor, and his association with his distinguished confeeers. The company embraces thirty-seven people, and is the largest Shakespearean organization ever brought across the continent. The repertoire is a varied one, and each play a complete scenic production. Two special 60-foot cars are employed in transporting the massive scenic equipment.
Miss Grace Quarterman's father, of Hutchinson, has been visiting her this week.
Some seven inch water pipes are being laid from the stand pipe to the campus for better fire protection.
On the train from Glathe to K. C. the passengers were entertained by a professional whistler. He was accompanied by Newhouse on the maddolin.
In returning from K. C. Bob Garver went on to Topeka where he spent Sunday at home.
Clarke Swayze will spend the spring vacation with his brother in St Joe.
President Herrick, of Washburn, was in the city Monday.
Roy Allen, of Wichita, spent Sunday in town.
Twenty-eight members of the senior class will receive state teacher's certificates when they graduate. The state board of education granted the certificates to them at its last meeting and Superintendent Nelson will present them to the owners on Commencement day.
Matters of business prevented Walter Kelley from accompanying the Glee Club to Kansas City.
Several of the Glee Club boys stayed over in Kansas City to see Quo Vadis.
Hale Hamilton and Solon Summerfield who accompanied the Glee Club to Oiathe returned Friday for the T N E party.
The Lawrence Local Telegraph Association had a meeting last evening to elect officers and discuss important matters. There are thirty on the line now, scattered all over town.
The faculty had a meeting Wednesday evening at r o'clock.
The University-and its doings is far better known and mentioned by the country newspapers than ever before. The monthly University-Bulletin is causing it.
In the Kansas-Missouri debate, here on April 13, the Kansas side will have the negative side of the question, "Resolved, That the Philippine Islands should be retained as a permanent colonial possession by the United States,"
Mrs B Warkentine of Newton has been visiting her daughter. Miss Edna Warken- tn, this week.
Miss Bell Jones of Minneapolis, who has been visiting friends on the hill, left fo her home Tuesday.
H T Case went to Hutchinson Tuesday to test the new electric light plant at the State Reformatory.
The annual order for chemical and biological goods for those departments was sent to Germany Wednesday. The amount of the order was over $2,000. The goods will be admitted free of duty.
Lotus ladies quartette and Louis McPike, the famous reader and entertainer at the opera house next Monday night.
Will White's new story, "The Mercy of Death," which appeared in the February Scirbens' will be dramatized by John H. Roffery of the Chicago Record.
The Moulton and Steele clubs will play a gameoff base bill soon.
The junior arts have four men who will likely make the first team. The rest are divided among the other classes. The juniors scrapped long and hard in the meeting of class ball managers Thursday to be allowed to play first team men.
Prof. Williston lectured Wednesday afternoon before the sanitary and applied chemistry class on "the use of disinfectants."
The English department returned the junior and senior forensics Wednesday.
Miss Grace Darling, A.B., '97, who has been doing post graduate work, has been elected principal of the Belleville high school.
Prof E L Nichols of Cornell, formerly professor of physics in this University, will give the address of the Sigma Xi society during commencement week. This address will take the place of the Phi Beta Kappa oration.
Missouri university will include boating in spring athletic meets, hereafter.
DO YOU BUY Dry Goods at Innes'?
If not you should. We don't know of a store that contains so many desirable goods, and that is so rich in good values. The Silk and Dress Goods stock of ours is well assorted and shopping will be a pleasure to buy here. New Ribbons for every purpose—for bows, belts, sashes and waists. Every right sort of Ribbons. Every good and fashionable kind of Belts is here. The new Pulley Belts and Pulley Collars are taking the lead. Our showing is entirely new in Handkerchief Squares for Ladies' Waists. We ask you to come and enjoy the beauties of the most comprehensive stock of Dry Goods and Carpets that was ever offered.
Innes, Nace & Hackman.
Marion-Sims College of Medicine.
St. Louis. Mo.
Medical and Dental
DEPARTMENTS
Ofters
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.
Instruction in Dentistry, with the most complete facilities given in the new building just erected for the department.
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.
H. W, LOEB, M. D., Secretary,
3559 Olive Street.
For further information address,
Y. H. BOND, M. D., Dean,
Grand & Poor, Ames
Grand & Page Aves.
G. F. GODDING
Wm. BEAL.
BEAL & GODDING.
Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
No: 812 and 814 Vermont Street:
Telephone 139
MONTROSE BICYCLE SENT FREE WITHOUT A CENTRAL ARCHIVE
Lawrence, Kan.
Always Open
an approval to your address WITHOUT A CENT IN ADVANCE. ENDS US YOUR ORDER, state whether you had it or have not.
THE WHEEL C.O.P. D. on approval will allow you to unerate and canine it fully before you accept it. If it is not all and more than we are willing to do, we price from any one else, refuse it and we will pay all express charges ourselves. THE 'MONSTER Bicycle' $16.50 to the greatest bargain in a bicycle offered. We guarantee it is equal to any $90 wheel on the market and we must have EXCLUSIVE HYCULE MANUFACTURERS and take this method of quickly introducing our 1900 model bicycle into the world. WE WANT A RIDER AGENT, in such town to represent us.
SPECIFICATIONS. Frame, 32.24 or 34 inch; ladder, 10.25 best. Frame 10.25 inch. Expanded expander device to faster seat post and handle. Expanded expander device to customized Mirah chair and hanger-ware. Expanded expander device to running known Horow. The genuine $1.69 McGraw Hyundai most expensive pieces on the market. The genuine $1.69 McGraw Hyundai most expensive pieces on the market. The genuine $1.69 McGraw Hyundai most expensive pieces on the market. The genuine $1.69 McGraw Hyundai most expensive pieces on the market. The genuine $1.69 McGraw Hyundai most expensive pieces on the market. The genuine $1.69 McGraw Hyundai most expensive pieces on the market. The genuine $1.69 McGraw Hyundai most expensive pieces on the market. The genuine $1.69 McGraw Hyndai most expensive pieces on the market. The genuine $1.69 McGraw Hyndai most expensive pieces on the market. The genuine $1.69 McGraw Hyndain
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CHEAP WHEELS. We do not manufacture the cheap departmental supply house advertiser and sell as high grade. We can furnish them, help you to complete. We do not guarantee this offer. BEFORE ORDERING. You must have your vehicle ready and let us know how much we can save you on the same machine. WE CAN SAVE YOU $300-$500.
UNABLE to BUY
DRIVE TO BUY tripling catalogues for use now only. Wanted to purchase the following products at $10 each also showroom samplings and 99 model cards. Very cheap. Send to Barras List. OUR RELIABILITY is requested. We refer to any bank or mortgage lender, or any expire or new loan company. We are responsible for delivery in China if you select this option. SEND YOUR ORDER be with written very soon. If your name of the paper,
J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Chicago, ILK