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That our $300 Shoes for Women or for Men, exceed in style and durability, any and all other Shoes sold in this town at this price. A single trial will convince.
WE AGAIN ASSERT,
Having No Fear of Successful Contradiction;
FAXON. SELLER Of Shoes.
PICK-UPS.
Private Instruction Given.
Dancing School,
Miss Eugenia Piatt.
New Eldridge House Hall.
Sat. Evenings.
Single Lessons, 50c.
Miss Margaret Kane of Greensburg, has returned to re-enter the University.
Dancing school every Tuesday and Friday night, at Heymann's. Reduced rates to students.
Miss Luoise Fanger of Girard, enrolled last week. She was a Junior, Arts, last year.
G. Clifford Seeds, 99, is representing the James M. Davis stereoscope Co. of St Louis, in Hiawatha now.
[esse Pierson went to Kansas City Saturday to meet his father who was on his way from his home in Frankfort to Port Arthur.
[John Nicholson, manager of Kellam's Book & Stationery Co., Topeka, spens Sunday in Lawrence visiting home and University friends.]
Chancellor Snow led chapel last week. His subject was on the helpfulness of science to religion.
Roy E. Allen of Wichita, was on the hill last week meeting old University friends.
If young lady students are at all interested in embroideries, the time to supply the wants is now during Weaver's Annual Sale. Not every day and no where else can you find such low prices on new embroideries. All tastes and all pocket books have been considered. Prices 2c to $1.40 the yard.
Syd Prentice's pictures are admired everywhere. The last issues of two German illustrated magazines have several of his pictures reproduced in colors.
Powdered extracts at the Home Store.
If you want reliable instructions on mandolin, guitar, violin, banjo or zither, call on R. S. Saunders, the professional teacher, who has had twenty years experience and is strictly up to date. Studio at 839 Massachusetts street, over Mason's Shoe store.
Mrs. J. R. Hague will be glad to fill your orders for cut flowers; fashionable custom solicited; mail, telegraph and telephone orders personally attended to. The finest flowers. When in the city call, 812 Kansas Avenue, Topeka; telephone 602: residence telephone $602\%$. Also a full line of the famous Rockwood pottery.
Walking canes, pocket knives, etc., at Smith's News Depot.
The new arrangement of class bells has been completed and the bells will now ring so that the chapel time will be divided equally between the four morning recitation periods, making each period fifty-five minutes long.
Prof Shattuck of Campbell University was consulting with the science professors Monday about the best selection of apparatus for biological work. The friends of Campbell university are going to supply that institution with the latest improved equipment for the study of science.
Fine tobacco and cigars at Smith's News Depot.
Christmas books for children at G. C Wolf's, 917 Massachusetts street.
Win Gavin, left and right on the foot ball team this year has gone home to Beloit. He will be back again next year to help make another "Ever-Victorious" team.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
You will make no mistake when you telephone Thoburn & Cross for coal. Telephone $ 8_{4} . $
Harold Blackshire, Law '97, of Elmldale,
spent a few days here last week.
The Lawrence papers were well pleased with the Glee Club concert.
NEW HATS!
Guyer Soft and Stiff Hats Stetson Hats; Roelof—styles shown exclusively by us. Come in and see them. Have you seen the new style College Hat?
OBER'S.
821 Mass. $ ^{+} $
The Medics are creating quite a disturbance in regard to the fees in their department. They registered their protest last term and the fees were reduced. This term they object to paying for breakage in their pharmacy laboratory work. The matter will probably be compromised.
Mr. C, A. Little of the pharmacy department returned Monday from his home in Parsons where he spent a few days with his parents.
Miss Lucile Knight of Beloit, has reentered the University.
Ralph McKinnie, who was quite prominent in University affairs a couple of years ago, and who has been a reporter for the Topeka Capital since then, has been promoted to the position of city editor of that paper.
For fine rises and carnations send to H.
Hulse, 120 West Eighth street, Topeka,
Kan. Telephone 458
The whistle blows now at 7 o'clock in
the morning, instead of at 11 o'clock.
are our speciality. We submit special designs and estimates to classes desiring good work. Allest catalogue upon request.
Class Pins and Medals
The citizens of Cloud county made Dave Horkman a present of a gold watch last week in remembrance of his services in the Philippines, where he was wounded last search in the advance on Caloocan.
A committee of the State Bar Association visited the Law school last Friday to investigate the needs of the school and report the same to the annal meeting of this association to be held in, Topela the coming weeks. The committee was composed of Attorneys Perkins, of Lawrence, and Porter, of Kansas City, and Judge Milton, of Dodge City.
Mr. W H. Elder has accepted a position as reporter on a Hutchinson paper and has left school.
Fred E. Matthaws, E. E., 99, who is working in the draughting department at Swifts in Kansas City, came up Friday to stay over Sunday.
The Seniors were having their measure taken for caps and gowns, Monday, in the Psychological laboratory.
E. E. Stubblebield of Independence, was in Lawrence Tuesday on his way home from Topeka where he attended the annual meeting of the Kansas Day Club. Mr. Stubblebield is an old K. U. student and still has the interests of the school at heart. He played on the first football team that K. U. sent out.
Dr. T. W. Williston presented to the entomological department a large collection of named or determined flies from South America.
The Euterpe Club of Kansas City, Mo., has the honor to announce the greatest success of the season, a Lecture-Song recital by the very eminent teacher and senior of London, Mr. Wm. Shakespeare, illustrative production, execution and interpretation, the lecture being illustrated with songs by Mr. Shakespeare in his own unimitable style. To emphasize the beauty of both Mr. Shakespeare's voice and art, is not necessary to go any further than to quote from a letter to Johannes Brahms, written shortly before his death, in which he says, "It is the most musical singing which I have ever heard." Mr. Shakespeare will devote a limited number of hours coaching advanced pupils and professional singers at twenty-five dollars per hour. Early arrangement of hours is absolutely necessary and should be made immediately with Mr. Alman Barrett, 1118 Walnut Street, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. W. S. Kretsinger who has been in the Arts school, returned to Emporia the first of the week, where he will resume the practice of law. Mr. Kretsinger finished the Law course in '98, and has met with good success for a young attorney.
Prof. Blackmar will lecture next Monday on "The Value of Social and Economic Statistics," before the second annual convention of the State Society of Labor and Industry.
Bob Garven spent several days at home in Topeka this week.
Miss Emma Woodley. a professor of Wellesley college has been elected president of Mt. Holyoke college.
The local oratorical contest at Baker took place lass Wednesday night with eight contestants on the program.
The senior law class at Baker this year numbers 15.
Sixteen of the forty governuers of Massachusetts since 1780, were graduates of Harvard.
The Seniors play the *Juniors basketball* this evening at the Y. M.C.A. gymnasium.
Joe Kramsey of Topeka will enter the University soon.
Many students will attend the Fade-owski concert in Kansas City next week.
Wanted—Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $6 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; inclose self addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton bldg., Chicago.
The Sophomores play the Freshmen at the V. M. C. A gymnasium this evening.
Mr. F. L. Lemon, who has been out of school since Christmas vacation with typhoid fever, is back ready for work.
A basket ball team at the State University, that has whipped everything in sight, sends out an arrogant challenge for all the world to climb Mt. Oread and be trounced. —K.C. Star
Katheryn Dunn recently visited in Lawrence and the University people speak admirably of what Kat did,—Iola Register.
john Marshall, jr.. spent Sunday at home in Topeka.
Profs. Hodder and Blackman were in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lottie Cutter of Viland was visiting University friends last week.
Prof. A. T. Walker spent last week in Chicago.
Prof, Farrell was in Kansas City Friday.
One of the largest audiences of the season was out to hear the Glee Club concert.
Chet Atterbury of Blue Rapids was on the bill this week looking up old acquaintances.
A professor of English Literature in the University of Kansas once posted this notice: "In communicating with themselves the students will whisper as often as possible." He was horrified next morning to find this written under his notice: "That is to say, to take yourself in whispers as much as you can."—Kansas City Journal.
Regent Scott was president of the Kansas Day club which celebrated the thirty-ninth birthday of Kansas at Topeka, Monday the 29th. He is being boomed for the republican nomination for congressman-at-large.
Jimmy Lacey and Fred Barnes spent Sunday at home in Topeka.
Harmon A. Gibbs, ex-member of the class of '99, spent Sunday visiting University friends. Mr. Gibbs has been a printer in Kansas City but a few weeks ago on account of the printers strike left that city and purchased the Lecompton Sun which he is now conducting.
Wanted—Honest man or woman to travel; for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; inclose self addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton bldg., Chicago.
The following University g graduates appeared on the program of the Kansas Day Club in Topeka Monday night: Scott Hopkins, A B,'81, now president of the First National Bank of Holton; U S Jenks, A B D,B '87,now one of the most prominent attorneys of Ottawa, and J W Gleed A M, '99, one of the most able lawyers of the state.
The new traverse machine for testing timbers designed by Prof. W. K. Palmer is being put together and will be completed by the middle of this month.
WE'RE GOING
TO MAKE PRICES that will stop the wind from blowing. Commencing Monday it will be a general stock
moving time, a time when you can buy dependable merchandise for less than we have to pay for it. Jackets and Capes 50c on the dollar, all new models, the latest tailored garments at half price. Silks and Dress Goods come in for their share of low prices. $1.50 uncrushable 46-inch all wool Dress Goods for 79c; $1.25 and $1.50 Silks for waists for 69c and 79c. The choice is here in Ribbons, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear and Corsets. You know the reputation of the Innes store. The best and newest are always here, combined with the lowest prices.
Innes, Nace & Hackman.
The girls physical culture class had a dance in the gymnasium last Saturday afternoon. None of our reporters were invited.
Miss Lichtenwalter will take Professor Penny's place at the Presbyterian pipe organ, while the latter is in Europe.
The six horse Foos gas engine loaned to the University by the Flyso Gas Engine Company of Springfield, Ohio, has been put in position and was given a trial to day. The test proved satisfactory in every way. One of the peculiarities of the way it is set up is that there is no overhead connection. All connections are placed under the floor. This will be advantageous for experimental work as there will be no obstructions.
A dispatch from Washington says the chairman of the senate committee on claims today made a favorable report on the bill asking $200,000 for the relief of the University of Kansas. It will probably pass the senate in a few days.
Sam Johnson, who has been out of school since last spring, enrolled again this week.
Miss Elsie Anderson and Miss Jean Camerga of Independence, Kansas are visiting Miss Edith Allen. They will return home Monday.
Manager Moulton was too busy studying this week to be interviewed on the foot ball question.
The Seniors had a meeting at noon Wednesday to discuss basket ball and foot ball. Jed Yale was elected captain of the base ball team.
Mr. Martindale has returned from Excelsior Springs, where he has been for a short time on account of poor health.
Will Sayre came in from Chicago Thursday, to make a short visit with his parents.
Solon Summerfield and Hale Hamilton spent the first part of the week in Topeka.
First place was won in the Baker oratorical contest Wednesday night by Robert Loofbrowr, who will represent Baker at the state contest in Emporia. His oration was on "The Occident and the Orient"
There are 140 students enrolled who have entrance deficiencies.
The Pi Phis are rejoicing at the return of Miss Elizabeth Warren. She has been teaching in Kingfisher for the last two years, but is now desirous of resuming her University studies. Miss Warren graduated with the class of '97.
It is a good time to get a good ready to
wear suit. Good, dependable, well-made,
such as you'd expect to find in a reliable
house like Weaver's. Time saved, and
money, too—from `$` to `$ 3` a suit.
P. S. Elliott was elected a vice president of the Kansas Day Club at Topeka Monday night.
Mr. Chas. F. Scott, A.B., $_{1}$, editor of the lola Register and a regent of the University, was on the hill Tuesday.
State Senator Carpenter and Representative Cox of Chanute, were visiting the University Tuesday.
Sal Walker spent the week in Kansas City
Mr. Henry Conrad, representative from Montgomery county, was on the hill Monday.
The Glee Club trip to Olathe and Kansas City has been indefinitely postponed. The ladies of the Athenaeum, the literary organization of Kansas City under whose auspices the club was to play, have asked that the date be changed. They were desirous of giving the boys a dance and reception after the concert but as their rooms are to be in use next Saturday night, they preferred a more convenient date. The club will probably go down in two or three weeks.
A. P. Myers and Harry A. Gordon, who are attending Baker, were up to take a look at the "big school" Tuesday.
General Wilder S. Metcalf, Law,'97,
lectured Friday evening in Kansas City at
the Academy of Music on "The Philippine
Islands."
William Allen White has a story in Scribner's for February entitled "The Mercy of Death."
Miss Vesta McCurdy, '99, of Hutchinson, spent the week in the city, the guest of her University friends.
Sid Griggs, C, E., spent Sunday with his parents
Herbert Blackshire, a former Kansas University boy visited friends on the hill last week.
WILLIS,
Photo Artist.
THE TAILOR.
933 Mass St.
O.P.LEONARD
THE TAILOR.
If you desire fine work at reasonable prices. Call and see early spring styles.
735 Mans. St.
GO TO
Lindsay's
FINE SHOE REPAIRING.
846 Mass. Street.
MRS.M.E.HAVEN,
European Plan.
Restaurant and Dining Hall.
Special race to students. 1025 Mass. St.
Board # 50 per week.
LAWRENCE Business College
Holiday Gifts Diamonds, Silver Novelties, Jewelry, Etc.
Day and Evening Sessions.
Shorthand, Pennmanship, etc.
Call for particulars.
West End Grocery, 547 Indiana St.
A full line of
E. T. ARNOLD,
Wm. Rowe 835 Mass, St.
FANCY. AND STAPLE GROCERIES
Club steward should get our prices, Prompt deliveries, Telephone 1.
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
709 Vermont Street.
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs. Tel. 45-3
SAY IF YOU DIDN'T
RIDE ONE OF
Simpson's Bicycles You Couldn't Go Much.
SEE!
SAY SIMPONS is selling new
dresses at way down prices,
dries at way down prices.