Kansas University Weekly.
201
Snow Hall.
Dr. Williston's work on the West Indian Diptera is now being published in London. It will be a volume of about two-hundred pages containing fifteen plates.
Mr. M. Z. Kirk is investigating the mining and preparation of salt at Lyons and Hutchinson, Kansas, in the interests of the geological department. He is supplied with camera and photographic material and will secure photographs of the salt works at Hutchinson and by means of flash-lights, interior views of the salt mines at Lyons.
Dr. Willistons has recently received a consignment of insects from Mexico, which will form the material for another volume of Biologio Centralia Americana. The Doctor is the author of Volume III of the same series, issued three years ago.
Foot-ball Rules.
The meeting of the foot-ball representatives of Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Cornell and Pennsylvania in New York, was conducted in a spirit of cordiality that assures an adjustment of the complication in playing rules for next season. The delegates acted as members of a committee of the University Atheleiic Club, and did not have the power to act for their Universities without further discussion with their "constituents." The sense of the committee was decidedly in favor of the Harvard-Princton rules; which are a fair compromise between the three varying sets of regulations in operation last season. Action by this committee will be taken only by nnamious vote, and there seems small propability of serious disagreement. The committee adjourned to meet again after learning the sentiment of their respective Universities, and obtaining power to act for them. The men acting on this committee represented American foot-ball sentiment admirably, and any concerted action by them will be accepted as law by all American college-dom. This conference seems to be the beginning of a better understanding and more satisfactory relations among the leading athletic Universities. "R. K. M."
Special Offerings of Spring Clothing.
Every department comes to the front in spring attire, all that's new and nobby, and at prices which will be found to be the very lowest, a point we will always maintain.
Men's Suits that are equal in every respect to tailor made clothing at $ \frac{1}{3} $ the price. Particular attention is called to our magnificent Suits, which we are showing for $ 10.00, worth $ 15.00. We are Sole Agents for Raymond & Torwegge's Hand Made Hats. You are cordially invited to inspect the same at
STEINBERG'S COTHING STORE.
Act promptly, speak quickly or you may miss the greatest bargains of modern times. Owing to bad weather in the east this spring, trade was poor. Importers and jobbers caught with big stocks on hands. They got scared, began unloading there goods at auction at ruinous prices. We have caught on to some of these. In dress goods, ginghams, prints, carpets, etc., and are letting them out to our trade at prices unmatchable in Lawrence. Geo. Innes.
The base-ball field in Raymonds Easter window excites much amusement. The card says, "end of eighth inning, score 2 to o in favor of K. U.," and the game is with Missouri. It is hoped K. U. keeps the score down. Chickens and Easter perfumery are for sale.
An Auction Bargain for the Men.
We secured much under value 66 dozen fine madras negligee shirts. The retail price has always been not less than $1.50 each. Our auction price on this lot, choice for 75 cents each. J.B.Shearer & Co.
919 Mass. St.
The best place to buy shoes is at The Cash Shoe Store. 823 Mass. street.
J. Lucas repairs shoes neatly. 900 Warren and Mass. street.
For base-ball and athletic goods go to Smith's News Depot.