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Kansas University Weekly.
Kansas University Jockey Club.
The directors of the Kansas University Jockey club held their annual meeting Wednesday at the University, at which the following officers were elected: President, Clyde W. Miller; secretary, Morton Snow; treasurer, Victor O. Boone, and the following standing committees appointed: On prizes—Tom Wagstaff, Chas. Fletcher, Fred Clarke, Harry Clarke and Clyde Miller. On entries A. B. Glathart, W. H. Stanley, Burney. On printing—Morton Snow, A. Corse, Schroeder. On program-V. Boone.
The club will give theit annual meet Wednesday, April 12, at Learnard's Driving Park. The following program has been arranged: Half mile bicycle handicap; K. U. Derby, Varsity cup; second heat, half mile bicycle; Senior mile mule dash, Chancellor cup; class wheelbarrow race; Faculty bicycle race; one-fourth mile dash; one-eight mile dash for two year old ponies. Bicycle races are to be under the sanction of the L.A.W.
K. U. students ride the Remington and go to the front. Wheels to rent by Enslow & Seimears, 1025 Mass.
J. Lucas repairs shoes. 900 Warren and Mass. street.
The Easter Lotus received by the Weekly the first part of this week is very neat, artistic and attractive. The cover plate designed by C.W. Traver of San Francisco, California, lends an especial charm to the external appearance of the magazine. The marginal illustrations however are not up to the usual standard. The comment in this number, which is written by Hilliard Johnson, the editor, and one of the prominent University Sophomores, is especially interesting. The editorial comment in the Lotus by the way is frequently noted with words of praise in a number of Eastern magazines. The Lotus is now a self supporting periodical and reflects great credit upon its originators. W.R.
All kinds of type-writing done cheap by C. E. Rose, 726 Mississippi Street.
Mr. C. B. Dalton, the Baker orator, passed through the city one day last week. He has accepted the pastorate of one of the Methodist churches in Topeka.
Mr. C. A. Runold, of Dillon, has entered the Freshman class.
Prof. R. S. Saunders is a thorough and practical teacher of guitar, mandolin, banjo and zither, and will receive a limited number of pupils. Studio over 820 Massachusetts St.
Griffin the coal man sells ice.
The mother and sister of Mr. A. B. Newson will soon remove to this city from Delaware, O. They will live at 1233 Massachusetts street.
Geo. Beattie, house painter and paper hanger. 938 Mass. Street.
Ask Mr. H. F. Jones about his Fowler.
K. S. U. Bouquet tripple extract, is the most lasting, delicate and refreshing perfume on the market. For sale only at Barber Bros. Drug Store.