Suit Cases, Traveling Bags. Telescopes and Trunks.
Best quality, largest assortment, lowest prices. You'll probably need some of the above articles as it will soon be vacation and you will either be going home or out in the world to seek your fortune.
A genuine Cow Hide Suit Case, $4.50.
Trunks $2.50 up; see our assortment.
W. E. SPALDING.
P. S. See our Special Values in Outing Sutts before leaving.
A Wise Saying and One Worthy of Repition Is,
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We desire to call your attention to some of the points of superiority in the Be Brothers. Pianist Dale Reeves believes that the best age of production is past."
We desire to call your attention to some of the points of superbity in the Be Brothers piano collection. We recommend sounding-board construction; new scale, pronounced by critics one of the finest, New Fashion Action. Its pleasure to show them. Easy payments.
Cornell University Medical College, NEW YORK CITY
The course covering four years begins during the first week in October and continues until June. A preliminary training in natural science is of great advantage, because the classes are divided into small sections for recitations, laboratory and clinical bedside training, and standing after passing the requisite examinations. The successful completion of any College or University recognized by the Regents of the State of New York uses maintaining a satisfactory standard is sufficient to satisfy the requirements for admission to a medical school. All students going full particulari will be mailed on application. Wm. M. Polk, N.P., L.D. Cornell University Medical College, 27th and 28th streets and First Avenue, N.Y.C.
REGIPROGATE.
THEY TRADE WITH US YOU TRADE WITH THEM.
ATHLETIC GOODS - Smith's News Depot.
BANK-Watkin's.
BARBER SHOP—Weise Shop;
Eldridge House Barber Shop.
BAKERY—Eastern Star.
BOOKS-STATIONERY — Rowlands & Stevenson; Wolf's; University Book Store; Keeler; Boughton.
BICYCLES—Boicourt.
CIGARS-August Pierson, Ed Woods; A. T. Winchell.
CLOTHING—Ober's; Skofstad;
Spalding.
CONFECTIONERY—Vic Keller;
Ewing; Wiedemann.
DRIVERSISTS—Kaymond s.
DENTISTS—Kennedy; O'Brien
DRY GOODS-Innes, Bullene & Hackman, Weaver's.
GROCERS--Wagstaff; Teters HOTELS—The New Eldridge
JEWELER—Jaccard's; K. C. Mo.; Gustafson.
Mr. A. T. Winchell, who has come back to Lawrence to make his home after an absence of twenty years, opened his new cigar store at 73 Massachusetts street. Mr. Winchel has fitted up his room with very attractive furniture and fixtures, and has a large line of all the leading brands of cigars. His many friends will be glad to know of his return here, and will take pleasure in calling on him at his new location.
LAUNDRY—Lawrence Steam; Wilder Bro's.
LIVERY—Francisco & Son: Donnelly Bros; Moak Bro's & Sharpe.
PHOTOGRAPHERS - Squires; Shelley.
Go to R. Lindsay's for shoe repairing.
PANTATORIUMS—Lawrence
Pantatorium; O. P. Leonard.
PRINTING—Fred Boyles.
Last chance: Do it before you go home. Your picture at Shelley's.
Many worry and fret these hot days—that's foolishness—others buy Ice Cream at Weidemanns that's common sense.
John Fleishman of Topeka is spending a few days at the Phi Delta Theta house.
RESTAURANTS--Ed Anderson's. SHOE DEALERS—Starkweather; Fischer.
Geo. Sharrard, '02, who has been teaching school at Winfield this winter arrived Saturday to attend commencement.
The latest and most lasting odors are Japanese Honeysuckle, Perpetua and Field Violets at Dick Bros.
Rooms for Summer School. 1216 Tenn., St.
TAILORS--Protsch.
Dr. Willis G. Banker, of the Presbyterian church of this city announced from the pulpit Sunday that plans were under way for the establishment of a Presbyterian annex at the University
The new annex will offer courses in theology and Bible study to the students of the University and it is hoped that in time University credit can be obtained for the work done in this department. There are three hundred Presbyterian students in the University and it is the intention of the annex to look after these rather than interfere in any way with the work of the present Bible Chair at the University.
PRESBYTERIAN BIBLE CHAIR.
The Theta's pleasantly surprised the Betas last Saturday evening by taking in a splendid supper early in the evening. An informal dance was given in the Beta parlors afterward.
For your Ice Cream or Fruit Ices go to Wiedemanns.
W. S.Amos, '91, is employed in the wholesale house of McPike Drug Co., at Kansas City, Mo.
M. R. Smith, '98, formerly of Emporia, is now running a drug store at Russell.
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES.
Robt. Pollock, '90, quit the drug business some time ago and is located on a farm near Osage City.
W. C. Albach, '88, was visiting his brother Henry Albach last week. Mr. Albach recently sold his business in Omaha and was compelled to go to Hot Springs, Ark., for treatment for rheumatism. He has so improved in health as to be able to return to his home in Omaha.
A. J. Clarke, '03, has finished his school at Marysville and has gone on a visit to Frankfort. Mrs Clark and children are visiting relatives in Lawrence.
Tuesday, May 23, 1905, there was born to Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Rittenhouse, a daughter, Miss Helen Augusta. Classes of '00 and '02 will please take notice.
Wedding invitations are out for the marriage of Geo. Daniel Cochran, '03, to Miss Myrtle Johnson, Wednesday evening, June 7th. Both young people are residents of Lewis, Kansas.
The marriage of Marshall John Cloyes, '03, to Miss Nell Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor, of Kansas City, Mo., will take place Wednesday, June 14.
This will be the last issue of the KANSAN this school year, and let it be borne in the minds of the alumni to try and keep in touch with the corresponding secretary during the vacation. Some arrangement will be made next fall whereby the members will receive a publication, which will contain alumni notes.
--in college or the neighboring institutions have experienced decreasing attendance of their summer sessions, Kansas has had a steady increase each year. One feature which has contributed much to the success of the summer work here has been the series of lectures by leading Eastern Educators. This year three different series of ten lectures each will be given. The first of these will be given by Prof. W. T. O'Shea of Wisconsin University on "Education." The second series will be given by Prof. William McDonald of Brown University on "Problems of the Civil War," and the third series by Dr. E. A. Winship, Editor of the New England Journal of Education on "Some Minor English Poets." Besides these outside lecturers, all the leading members of the Summer School faculty will deliver one or more lectures on his own particular branch of study making in all a total of 60 lectures for the Summer. One of the principal objections to Summer school work is of course, the heat but thus far the average temperature for the two sessions has only been 70 degrees. The classes will begin at 8 o'clock each day and the laboratory courses at 7 in order to get through the work before the heat of the day. Chapel services will be at 9 o'clock instead of 10 as at present in order to give a few minutes rest between the two hours of class work. A Summer School Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. will be organized for the session and will work independent of the present University Christian Associations. Students can make one University credit by the work done in the Summer School and many are expected to take advantage of the opportunity to make up back work,
Our last appearance for this year, but Shelleys will be making pictures all summer. See him before you go.
This being the last opportunity. I take occasion to call your attention to the very appropriate presents for graduation, at very reasonable prices.-GUSTAFSON.
PROF. AND MRS. MARVIN ENTERTAIN.
Professor and Mrs. Marvin entertained the members of Prof. Marvin's engineering classes Monday evening at their home on South Massachusetts street.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass. St.
'05 Class Pins at Hesters.
The class of 1904 will have
'04 REUNION.
The class of 1904 will have their first annual reunion at the home of Ora Greisa Tuesday evening, June 6.
--in college or the neighboring institutions have experienced decreasing attendance of their summer sessions, Kansas has had a steady increase each year. One feature which has contributed much to the success of the summer work here has been the series of lectures by leading Eastern Educators. This year three different series of ten lectures each will be given. The first of these will be given by Prof. W. T. O'Shea of Wisconsin University on "Education." The second series will be given by Prof. William McDonald of Brown University on "Problems of the Civil War," and the third series by Dr. E. A. Winship, Editor of the New England Journal of Education on "Some Minor English Poets." Besides these outside lecturers, all the leading members of the Summer School faculty will deliver one or more lectures on his own particular branch of study making in all a total of 60 lectures for the Summer. One of the principal objections to Summer school work is of course, the heat but thus far the average temperature for the two sessions has only been 70 degrees. The classes will begin at 8 o'clock each day and the laboratory courses at 7 in order to get through the work before the heat of the day. Chapel services will be at 9 o'clock instead of 10 as at present in order to give a few minutes rest between the two hours of class work. A Summer School Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. will be organized for the session and will work independent of the present University Christian Associations. Students can make one University credit by the work done in the Summer School and many are expected to take advantage of the opportunity to make up back work,
Try the Ice Cream Sandwiches at Wiedemanns.
Smok Little Pug 5 Cent Cigars.
Howard Hoffman of Kansas City attended the Kappa Alpha Theta party Monday night.
Miss Mary Chamberlain of Topeka spent Sunday at the Pi Beta Phi house.
The chipped ice drinks are fine at Dick Brothers,
We cannot go with you for the Summer but our Best Wishes will follow you throughout your vacation days. To the Seniors we say Success be with you and in such a way that your Alma Mater will be proud of you Very truly yours.
THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
"IF YOU FORGET"
RAYMOND'S HEADACHE TABLETS you may suffer this hot summer. Send 25c and a box will come to you by return mail.
SUMMER SCHOOL PROSPECTS.
Already eighty applicants for admittance to the summer school have been received and by next Thursday when the session begins, the enrollment should be at least 225.
PROF, CARRUTH WRITES A BOOK.
Prof. Carruth of the German department has recently written a series of "Letters to American Boys," for a series of books entitled the Household Library, which Colliers' are publishing.
Miss Kate Stevens,'75, a member of the Collier staff is editing the series.
Miss Grace Whisenand, who has been visiting friends at the Coleman house for the last two weeks, left Tuesday for her home in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
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