MONEY RAISING
—and
Stock Reducing
—at—
SALE
OBER'S.
All Clothing Marked Down on account of backward season. We are overloaded. Don't fail to see us. Yours to please.
The Ober Clothing Co.
PICK-UPS.
Prof. Bailey has been sick this week.
Dancing,
Miss Eugenia Piatt,
Frazier's Hall.
Private Lessons.
Prof. Bailey has been sick this week.
Miss Olive Lewis is apending Sunday at her home in Topeka.
Miss Birenda Crandall of Topeka came down to see the Amazons.
Mr. Frank Shinn spent Monday in Kansas City.
Mr. Jess .Dickens sheets of Lecompont spent Sunday with Lawrence friends.
Mrs Paul Hurd has returned to her home in Abilene.
Call at Mesenhimer & Hoover's for club supplies.
Miss Blanche Holliday has moved to St. Joe.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Miss Margaret Brown of El Reno, Okla. is visiting the family of her uncle Mr. A. Whitman.
The strong wind of last Sunday blew in one of the large windows on the west side of Snow Hall.
Quite a large number of requests for infected chinz bugs have already been received.
Miss Helen Perry who has been the guest of Miss Edith Snow for the past week. left Saturday for the east.
Persons wishing flowers or decorations should call at the Luther green-house.
Arthur Ide has completed his University work and has gone to his home in Creston, Iowa.
Mr. J. L. Wise of Hutchinson spent last Sunday here with his daughter, Miss Marguerite Wise.
Miss Georgia Cubine will teach in the Montgomery County High School next year.
Mesehimer & Hoover solicit student trade. Phone 190, No. 1019 and 1022 Massachusetts Street.
Mrs. W. H. Carruth read a paper before the Federation of Womens clubs which met last week in Junction City.
Miss Don Thompson of Kansas City spent last Sunday with Miss Lou Havens.
W. E. Ringle was at the University Saturday to get some ideas in regard to fitting up a scientific laboratory in the new Montgomery County High school at Independence.
The old Walker home on Kentucky street, recently purchased by W. K. Folks for his father and mother, is undergoing considerable fixing up. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Folks will continue to make their home on the place they have fixed up just west of town.
Miss Nell Blakely spent the week in Junction City, the guest of Mrs. Harry Sawtell.
The Problem of Graduating Gifts
Call at the city library for the latest and most popular books of fiction. Library located in Lawrence National Bank building.
of obtaining something suitable is all absorb-
ing. Our catalogue is filled with appropriate
diamonds, jewels, jewelry, watches, diamond rings, card cases,
gifts, and will be sent to you free upon
request.
We also issue a Catalogue of Class;Pins, Medals and Rings.
School supplies at the Home store.
Miss Maude Evans, of Hartford was on the hill one day this week.
Call on Miss Boulton tor minilery.
Mrs. W. H. Carruth returned Friday from Junction City.
Miss Grace Carey of Garnett has been visiting her brother C. E. Carey.
Prof, Verrill, Burt, and Dean of Park College, visited the University Thursday. Miss Myrtle Lawton is very seriously ill.
Call on Miss Boulton for millinery.
*Miss Cora Peck spread several days the last of the week in Liberty, Missouri.*
Miss Olive Griffin spent Friday in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston K. Dillenbeck on Kansas, City were at the University Friday.
A complete assortment of millinery at Miss Boulton's.
Dr. Tollman of Chicago has been selected to deliver the Phi Beta Kappa address during commencement week.
Mr, Adrain Sherman, of Topeka, visited at the Phi Fai house the first of the week
Mr. Phil Brooks of Minnesota spent a few days here with Clif Devereux this week.
Miss Ivah Gallier of Kansas City has been visiting Marjorie Bunker.
Miss Edith Sampson, the soloist, at the Y. W. C. A. concert, was entertained by the Misses Addison.
The faculty-senior base ball game will be played on May 26.
Miss Josephine Berry, '93, of Greenleaf, is spending a few days in Lawrence.
A large number of pharmacy students spent Friday in Kansas City by invitation of the Park-Davis Drug Co.
Miss Edith Thacher started Saturday for her home in Philadelphia, after having spent three weeks here with Miss Eva Brown.
Miss George Carpenter of Carbondale
sunday with University friends.
Miss Julia Baker of Hiwatha, is the guest of keri sister Miss Adile Baker.
John Games was up from Baldwin one day this week.
Miss Jean Frost of Topeka, is visiting Miss Ota Nicholson.
Remember that anything in the millinery line may be obtained at the most reasonable prices at Miss Boulton's.
Miss Helen Dick of Kentucky who has been spending the winter in Topeka, has been the guest of Miss Marjorie Bunker for the past week.
Chancellor and Mrs. F. H. Snow will receive the members of the Senior classes of the University and the faculty Saturday evening, Mar. 13, at the chancellor's residence.
Mrs. Miles gave an excellent talk at the Y, W. C. A. prayer meeting last Tuesday. She will speak to the mission study class Sunday afternoon.
A bulletin of interest to English students has been posted on the board at the door of Prof. Dunlaps room,
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Underwood, Misses Florence Neale, Annie Wilder, Elizabeth Dobbin, Julia Hall, Sophia Watson, Callie Holey, Elizabeth Kern, Elizabeth Worrell, and Edna Kern, teachers in the Westport High School, Kansas City, visited the University Friday.
Miss Louise Chase of Springfield, Ohio was on the hill Friday.
A. F. Sherman, '97, a prominent young lawyer of Topeka, was on the hill Wednesday.
LAW NOTES.
The Juniors take a final examination on Bailments Monday. The next subject to be taken up is Soles.
The Seniors will be quizzed on Code
Pleadings Tuesday.
Judge J. B. F. Cates of Chanute, visiti bis son Hoite, Thursday.,
C. D. Dail has been visiting his parents in Kansas City this week.
C. F. Whitaker was in Kansas City last week.
Alvin Springer went to Lecompton, last Saturday to play with the Law University ball nine.
Harry Kyle went to Kansas City yesterday.
Miss M. E. Casey visited in Lecompont over Saturday and Sunday.
The Laws had a little fun with the Arts Monday.
Judge and Mrs. J.W. Green entertained the Seniors last night.
Walking Canes, Pocket Knives, etc., at Smith's News Depot.
The Law school is being well represented at Lincoln, Nebraska today, having three of the best players of the ball team, and one of the track team.
The University is proud that one of its graduates served in the famous regiment of Rough Riders. Mr. Burt Rankin,a graduate of the School of Pharmacy in '92, had that honor, and last Thursday at the Physics building he told a number of students about his experience.
Roosevelt's Rough Riders.
It was just a year ago to the day that Mr. Rankin was mustered into the Rough Riders at Santa Fe, New Mexico. He was fortunate to receive an appointment from the governor and was placed in the hospital department. From Santa Fe his company went to San Antonio, Texas, where they were joined by the troops from Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Arizona. The equipments were not all prepared at the time, and for several days the soldiers spent their time in breaking in their horses.
The number of men for the regiment was not quite complete and Col. Wood stated that he had over thirteen thousand applications for admission. Roosevelt examined the recruits, and his most important questions were whether they were skilled in riding and shooting. The men learned to drill rapidly, and when they were sent to Tampa the regiment was in excellent condition.
On May 30 the troops were ordered to Tampa. Here they were nine miles from port on a sandy strip of land infested with flies and mosquitoes. When the order came to embark there was great confusion. The men were called out at night to go to Port Tampa, but only succeeded in getting there by using a passing coal train. After reaching the port there was no transport waiting, so Col. Wood went out in a row boat and appropriated a vessel for his soldiers. They then lay in port three or four days until the thirty-five transports were all ready. It took seven days to reach Cuba. Most of the troops were landed from small boats on June 22.
Mr. Rankin was in the rear of the advance to Siboney, but he said he believed it was much the hardest place in the march,[because] the soldiers in front set the pace and then the rest had to keep it. Col. Wood at length located the Spaniards and sent the Rough Riders and the Seventh infantry to theront. It was in this skirmish that Capt, Capron fell. The newspapers, Mr. Rankin declared, were mistaken when they said the Americans were led into an ambushade. Col. Wood was entirely familiar with the grounds. Mr. Rankin admitted that he was rather scared during the fighting, and said that although he did his best he couldn't help dodging the bullets.
The troops were then marched near Santiago. It was while waiting here that the rations ran so low. The Cubans were always around at meal times, but absent when there was any fighting.
El Paso is only an old sugar plantation. Here on July 1 at 7:30 a.m. m. Capron's battery opened up on the Spanish block house, and was aided in its work at 9:30 by Grimes' battery. The American troops watched the bombardment from a convenient position, but before long the enemy found their range and the Americans dropped back. Mr. Rankin remarked that that was the only time Roosevelt ever took a sten backward. Immediately after this the famous charge up the hill through the wire fences was made.
The wounded were carried to the rear as quickly as possible. Two miles back of the fighting g line was the Second Division hospital, which has figured so largely in the investigations. Surgeons and supplies were lacking, and the men suffered greatly. The hospital itself was only a few ill-c-constructed tents that gave no protection.
The condition of the people who were forced out of Santiago was pitiful. Mr. Rankin said that he went over to El Caney one day with some hard tack, and the starving people there went wild at the sight of it.
After the surrender of Santiago the troops were sent to a camp in the hills. It was a pretty spot, but not very healthy. It was from there that the well known "round robin" was sent, soon after the soldiers were ordered to Santiago where they were paid off and embarked for home.
Photo Buttons.
At圣塔里斯的 boys of course bought many relics of the war. Mr. Rakin himself bought a souvenir which he did not examine until he reached New York. When he looked at it, he saw it was stamped "Worlds Fair, Chicago." He realized that he was sold, but not to be outdone. He in turn gave it to the first friend who asked him for a souvenir.
Large size photo buttons 35c. We copy from any picture or tintype returning same uninjured. Send for prices on cuff buttons, shirt waist sets, stick pins, and miniatures. All work guaranteed. Order a photo button today. Agents wanted.
PHOTO BUTTON CO.,
Cherokee, Kan.
PHOTO BUTTON CO.,
Cherokee, Kan.
An elegant line of Men's Shirts and Hats at Skofad's.
Y. W. C. A. Concert.
The Y. W. C. A. concert Tuesday evening was attended by rather a small but unusually appreciative audience. The chapel platform was tastily decorated with palms and marguerites. The association is greatly indebted to Professor Penny for his assistance in arranging the program and securing Miss Simpson, whose singing was especially enjoyed. Professor Prever added much to the excellency of the program by his solo numbers and accompaniments. Miss Jean Bowersock not only rendered her solos excellently, but kindly consented to carry the trio part of Professor Farrell who could not be present. Mrs. Smith's readings were greatly appreciated but her skill was especially displayed in the rendition of Helene Thamre.
The Y. W. C. A. was extremely fortunate in securing Miss Sampson of Kansas City to assist in their concert The audience was delighted with her solo. Her voice has a wide range and is unusually pure and clear, especially on the high tones.
A Single Fact
Outweighs a Thousand Claims.
We claim a great deal for our suits; they carry the mark that never disappoints. We can surprise you at the nice fit you'll get and agree with us that our claim is a fact. Hart. Schaffner & Marx make of clothing from $7.50 to $15.00 a suit.
Will Spalding.
ONE PRICE.
DR. WHEELER
829 Mass. St.; Lawrence, Kan
Dentist.
The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses
Amalgam filling 50 cts; gold fillings, half the usual price; extracting teeth, each 25 cts
But Write
DON'T DIP and waste time
from the first touch of the pen to paper
juntil you finish.
A Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen
does it as easy as a pencil and makes a plain, neat, and lasting copy. For sale all over the world.
L. E. Waterman Co.
155 and 157 Broadway, New York; Largest Fountain Pen Manufacturers in the world.
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.
College of Physicians and Surgeons CHICAGO,
(OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL)
Gusupassped Clinical & Laboratory Advantage:
Eighty-two Instructors,
Four Years' Graded Course.
Attendance: 96, 268, 308, 308,
456, 506, 506,
For catalogue or further information address
The College of Physicians and Surgeons, the School of Medicine of the University, is equipped in faculty, buildings, lecture rooms, operating conveniences, hospital privileges, laboratories and library, to furnish a medical and surgical training unsurpassed in the United States.
WILLIAM ALLEN PUSEY, M. B.,
103 State Street, Chicago.
WILLIS.
Over Indiana Cash Grocery 911 Massachusetts street.
ALEX E. PROTSCH. SR.
ARTISTIC TAILOR.
Photo Artist.
933 Mass St.
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Wood ward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
C.E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
Office over Woodward's] Drug Store.
Wm. WIEDEMANN,
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
Sign of the Turk, 825 Mass. St.
Student,Trade Solicited.
Imported and Domestic Cigars. Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
J. H. HARDING,
GO TO LINDSAY'S
FINE SHOE REPAIRING. 836 Mass. Street.
E. D. F. PHILLIPS, M. D.
E. D. F. PHILLIPS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 82. Office.
Residence
1301 Conn. St. 745 Mass. St.
PHYSIO'LAN AND SURGEON
DR. GEORGE W.JONES,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
H. FUEL.
Office 743 Massachusetts St.
Residence 901 Ohio St.
Office and residence telephone No. 35.
First Door West National Bank.
Makes a Special Reduction to Students.
R. H. STEWART.
Proprietor of
And Bath Rooms.
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP
Agent for
Coke's Dandruff Cure.
No. 838 Maas, St.
Lawrence Kan.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M.D.
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug-Store.
KAW VALLEY
STEAM DYE WORKS.
Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing.
Prices to suit the times, and satisfaction guaranteed.
A. S. BOOTH, Berkley and Massachusetts,
FARMER'S HOME RESTAURANT.
Meals at All Hours 10:55 Mass. St
We meet on the Week
Six Days In the Week.
Lunches for 5 and 10c.
Good square meal for 15c.
Home cooking.
HARRY O. F. BARTLETT,
Lawrence National Bank.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL, $100,000.
Does a general banking business and issuance exchange on all the principal cities of Europe.
J. D. BOWENBOCK.
President.
R. E. W. SPARK.
Vice President.
WALFNER L. HOWE.
Cashier.
H. E. BENSON.
End Vice President.
DIRECTORS.
J. D. Bowersock, H. Squarz, J. Marr, H. Barades,
J. H. Glennard, H. Alanley, W. R. Williams,