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Kansas University Weekly.
Students buy their canes at Smith's News Depot.
You will get the best of everything at the lowest prices at Straffon's Drug Store.
Messrs. Brown, Riggs and Ballanger are temporarily doing the work of Prof. Williston's former assistant, Mr. Overton, who resigned to enter the ministry.
Hollingbery and Son, Practical Merchant Tailors, have their Spring goods open for your inspection. The goods, styles and prices are the best the world affords. Please call at 841 Mass. St.
Miss Gertrude Hunnicutt, a graduate of the School of Arts has developed into a brilliant singer in the East where she has the offer of a number of creditable and renumerative engagements.
Illustrated weeklies constantly on sale at Smith's News Depot.
The Agora shows rare taste in selecting the original for its frontipiece from among the ladies of the University. Call again, gentlemen of the Agora. Our supply of charming specimens is by no means exhausted.
Weaver will hold a local silk sale beginning Tuesday next and lasting one week. Need any?
A Mososaur discovered by Chancellor Snow some years ago, valued for having in a good state of preservation a part of its fossilized skin is a very valuable specimen. Mr. Barnum Brown who is describing the paddles of this specimen has found the membrane connecting the phalanges.
THERE IS NOT A SUSPICION of uncertainty regarding the popularity of Shirt Waists this season. They are destined to be the craze and will not be denied. Weaver is fixed for you. He has recruited an army of them, of all styles, all sizes, and all shades and degrees of color and quality, Of every known material and many as yet unknown to you. The skirmish line of this army of waists is here and on dress parade for your inspection. Those with the Gotham collars and Bishop sleeves at $100 each are rapid sellers.
On Monday evening an elegant little reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kilworth to the members of the "Professors' Table"—as runs the phrase current with Mrs. O'Bryon's boarders. The guests consisted of Messrs. H. B. Newson, G. Wagner and J. W. Hullinger; Misses Watson and Gillham, and Mr. and Mrs. O'Bryon. Souvenirs and mementoes of the hosts' European trip were highly enjoyed, interspersed with such stories, anecdotes, witicisms and droll sayings as such a concourse of intellect is capable of producing. Mrs. Kilworth was assisted by Mrs. Powers, who rendered some very touching recitations. Elegant refreshments were served in abundance. Mrs. Kilworth is a daughter of Mrs. O'Bryon and Mr. Kilworth is connected with the Watkins Bank. Their snug little home was a charming place to "wile the hours away."
Gentlemen, this spring like weather should remind you of the fact that your wardrobe needs replenishing. Don't delay but place your orders at once where you will obtain the best and latest for the least money. 841 Mass. St., Hollingbery and Son, Practical Merchant Tailors.
Students buy their canes at Smith's News Depot.
Mr. Marmoru Jio has an article in the Electrical World of Feb. 8, describing a new kind of ladder, a jointed pole affair, notably light and easily managed.
Illustrated Weeklies constantly on sale at Smith's News Depot.
Sigma Xi.
At the annual election of new members to the Sigma xi, the honorary scientific society of the University, the following persons were chosen for membership: under-graduate members, Geo. R. Albers, C. C. Crew, R. C. Gowell; graduate members, A. S. Dunstan, Hugo Kahl.
For base-ball and athletic goods go to Smith's News Depot.