The Beautiful Displays
Of Silk, Wool, Cotton and Linen Fabrics and of the new Spring Apparel for women and misses are arts of fashion for which our plans were laid months ago. We have gone to the best markets of the world for new things.
Ribbons on Sale Monday.
350 pieces of sash width Ribbon, printed warp and solid colors, at 25c. Value up to 50c.
A Silk Sale (Commencing Monday Morning).
Fancy Silks, 27 inch wide in gray and blue stripes and checks, value $1.25, at 75c.
Queen's Gray Silks, value $1.25 at $1.00; value $1 at 75c.
Ladies' Hosiery on sale.
By the pair at 5c to 50c a pair.
By the box of three pairs at 50c.
By the box of three pairs for $1.00.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
KANSAN DAY.
(Continued from page I.)
fessor Engel of our German department. During the life of the Courier there were several attempts to start rival papers, but they generally failed.
The Times was started in 1888. W.A. White, now regent of the University, was its business manager. It lasted for only a few months. In 1889 the University Kansan was started by some members of the Phi Psi fraternity, who had become dissatisfied with the Courier staff. The Kansan appeared for two years and was then merged into the Courier.
The Student Journal was begun in '92 and issued at intervals until '95. Two of its most prominent editors were Ed T. Hackney, now a prominent lawyer of southern Kansas, and Ralph Waldo Cone, now of our sociology department.
In 1895, the Kansas University Weekly succeeded the Courier. The Weekly existed until 1904, when the Kansan was started, with Wirt G. McCarty as editor.
R. L. Douglas, the new editor of the Kansan followed Mr. Kayser. In introducing his subject he told the story of the mule that "blew" first and applied it to his own situation, saying that those who preceded him had taken the same advantage of him and that as they had exhausted the past and the present he must confine himself to the future. He then said that his policy as editor was to be a non-partisan one and that if he should ever take a stand on an issue and afterward find that he was wrong, he proposed to acknowledge his mistake and not
play the part of the "crawler." He said also that he considered that the college paper should be especially the student's paper although he did not think that the college paper should always champion the students in every case that arose.
If you want to be satisfied with your picture go to Shelley's studio.
University Workmen Organize.
A number of faculty and student members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen met at 413 W. Adams Street Wednesday night and perfected the preliminary organization of a student auxiliary lodge. Several students and faculty members were present. Committees were appointed to draft regulations, and to take steps toward a permanent organization. They have asked the local order of the city to have two special students meetings each year, and it is very probable that it will be granted. Student Workmen have had no benefits of the fraternal side of the order while in the University, and it is hoped that the auxiliary will secure all the benefits of any local order.
Make a date with Shelley for your photo.
The Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. delegates to the Nashville Convention will give a report of their experiences there Sunday afternoon March 18 in the chapel.
Student Delegates Report.
The Civil Engineering society has changed the time of its meeting from Tuesday to Friday afternoons.
The name Squires on a picture is the same as Sterling on silver.
Eye Glasses.
If you need glasses, you need them now, not when it is too late. Every day's delay may be one day nearer total blindness. We test your eyes free and fit you with glasses to suit their condition at moderate prices.
Gustafson
Like to solicit for a set of books and have back of you the enthusiastic cooperation of the greatest men in the world—college presidents, bankers, railroad presidents, millionaires, members of the cabinet, senators and representatives? Such are the books of the Personal Help Library.
How Would You
"Ready Money" has been published only a year and "Thoughts That Inspire" six months, yet they are being used in the pulpit and on the lecture platform, in high schools, colleges and Y, M, C, A, night schools.
College Optician.
Great corporations are buying them for their employees.
J. J. Gregory has written us that he intends to put "Ready Money" into the Y. M. C. A. libraries of the United States, into the libraries of the navy and army posts, and theological schools. He has bought, since the first of January, over 700 copies.
The man who handles these books has a great message and he gets a great response.
No books have ever been so enologized or received with such enthusiasm. One agent sold eighteen extra in four hours while delivering.
A salesman for another company says that his business was increased $150 in one week by READING "Ready Money." Another wrote that he had taken a forty-five-dollar course on "Scientific Salesmanship," but that he got more out of "Ready Money" than out of that whole course.
The president of one subscription company ordered a number of copies of "Ready Money" for his agents and stated that it ought to be part of the outfit of every agent, no matter what we is selling.
If agents of other companies are having their sales increased by using "Ready Money" as a text, what ought not you to do selling "Ready Money"?
YOU CAN SELL THE BOOKS WITHOUT WEARING YOURSELF OUT TALKING.
You can get a business training YOURSELF by selling books that give other people a business training.
PERSONAL HELP PUBLISHING CO. DES MOINES, IOWA.
CHOOSE AFFIRMATIVE.
Freshmen Defend Rate Regulation In Debate.
The debating committee has chosen the affirmative of the railway rate question for the inter-class debate in April. The statement of the question is the same as the Missouri debate. The debaters who will represent the classes have not yet been chosen.
A book of Lawrence View (32 pages) will be given with every 50 cent purchase at Boughton's school supply stationery store.
Gillett's Safety Razor is a success. Raymond and Carter at Raymond's Drug Store use them and know they are satisfactory.
C. H. Byler, of Las Vegas, New Mexico, visited Wednesday and Thursday with D. C. Kemp, at 1338 Ohio Street.
After shaving use Raymond's Cream Roses.
Do it now. Have Squires make your picture.
Massage Cream at Raymond's 25 and 50 cent jars.
Every picture perfect and upto-date. Squires Studio.
Fine line of stationery, at Vic's.
That Easter Suit
Now is the time to call and leave your order for it.
CLIFTON T. HIATT.
924 Mass. Tel. Red 30 Bell
ENGRAVED INVITATIONS.
The first thing a woman does on receiving an engraved invitation is to examine the imprint on the envelope.
THE imprint of the Stationery Department of the Jaccard Company stands for correct form and perfect execution made possible by doing the work in the shops of the Company.
SAMPLES sent on request out of the city.
SPECIAL—100 ENGRAVEDVISITING CARDS AND PLATE, $1,00.
Jaccard Jewelry Co.,
1032 Main St.,
Kansas City, Missouri
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE.
Eldridge House Livery, Hack and
Boarding Stable.
Rubber tired rigs a specialty. Hack calls promptly attended to night or day. Telephone No. 148
Ewing's Best Ice Cream
and Pure Mexican Chili. Short orders. Any order for 50c or more delivered to your room.
W J. Francisco & Sons
Phones: Bell 645; Home 358.
LIVERY AND HACKING Open Day and Night. 812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
Ed. Anderson
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phone Bell 5154 Red.
Star Grocery and Meat Market
Holds the banner on high grade staple and fancy groceries, fresh and salt meats at prices that make permanent customers.
C. A. TETER, PROP.
1337-1339 Mass. St. Phone 176.