PLEASING PRICES
IN INNES'S MONTH ENDING SALE.—PLENTIFUL ASSORTMENTS MAKE SHOPPING A PLEASURE.
Dress-Goods. Unquestionably now the smart Grey Suitings are the fabrics for spring wear, 65c all wool Tamise and Serge at 50c. 85c grey, brown, blue and black Panama, 65. 75c wool plaid effect mixtures at 60c. Imported Gray Suitings, the largest and unquestionably the finest weave ever offered at $1.25 to $1.75 a yard.
New Silks. Changeable Taffeta Pure Silk, radiantly beautiful, value $1, at 55c. China Silk, 27 inch wide all colors, value 65c, at 50c. Beautiful all silk Crepe de Chine, all the new colors, value 75c, at 59c. Japan Silk, soft and Shimmering, evening and day shades, value 50c, at 39c.
A Sale of Notions. Women's all linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs 6 for 25c. Shirt Waist arm shields, light weight, 10c and 15c a pair. Talcum Powder, Colgate.s, and Eastman's, worth 25c, at 15c. Plat Val Laces and English Torchon Laces at 5c a yard.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Remember, the
Palace of Sweets
serves the BEST ICE CREAM Fine Candies.
Try Sayso Cones-filled with Ice Cream. 921 More St.
931 Mass. St.
GATHERED ON OREAD.
R. E. Coughlin, of Edgerton Kansas, was visiting friends on the hill Tuesday. Mr. Coughlin intends to enter the Law School soon.
Small K. U. ovals, $2.50 per dozen. Just the thing for exchanging. Squires' studio. All the birds were singing gavly.
Tho' youd think 'twould make them blue.
o awake each blessed morning With their bills all over due.
Small K. U. ovals, $2.50 per dozen. Just the thing for exchanging. Squires' studio.
Ralph Valentine, who attended the University in the early 90's, and is a son of exJustice Valentine, visited on the hill today.
Have Squires make your picture. Remember, he was awarded grand prize for State of Kansas.
The Sigma Nus gave a smoker Saturday night at their house for their high school visitors.
Cal Newman went to Kansas City, Missouri, today.
George T. Guernsey spent several days at his home in Independence last week and left for Topeka Monday where he will take the 32nd deree in the Masons.
Ted Cooke, of Leavenworth, has been compelled to leave school on account of malarial fever.
Have Squires make your picture. Remember, he was awarded grand prize for State of Kansas.
Squires for your picture.
O. A. Zimmerman and Dr. Van der Vries went to Columbia, Missouri, Saturday, for the installation of a chapter of the Alpha Taus there.
Miss Helen Henney of Baker University, visited with Miss Nola Ayers until Monday of this week.
Miss Nellie McCoy of Hiawatha, spent the latter part of last week at the University, the guest of her brother Curtis.
C. Walter Heinicke, '02, who has been doing civil engineering work for the Missouri Pacific in southern Illinois stopped off here Monday for a short visit on his return to Illinois from his home in Western Kansas.
Bicycle Playing Card's at Vic's.
The Alpha Taus gave a dance Saturday night in I. O. O. F hall for Ralph Love of Hiawatha, Scamnel of Atchison, and Cockrell of Kansas City, Missouri.
MERIT IN CLOTHES
Means wear, durability of bang and freedom from wrinkle. Ours for Spring and Summer combine all of these qualities They are made by
Pure Wool, special patterns, prices consistent with good clothing making, $12.50 to $20.
& Marx
W. E. SPALDING.
"Clothes of Quality."
807 Mass, St.
Freshmen Fail in One Eighth.
Figures just compiled in Dean Templin's office show that college freshmen failed in about twelve per cent of the total number of hours carried last term. Sophomores failed in about six per cent of the work, juniors in three and seniors in one. Special students failed in more work than any other class of students except freshmen.
Law Students in Convention.
The College Jeweler
Dennis J. Sheedy, F. F. Perry and Ernest Disney, all of the Law School, are in Topeka today as delegates to the Democratic State convention. Wm. J. Lucky is also there in the interest of the Democratic club. Mr. Sheedy is a delegate from Wilson county, Mr. Perry from Barber county, and Mr. Disney from Chautauqua county.
Combs, 75c to $5.00.
Waist Sets, 50c up.
Dog Collars,$2 to $10.
Ribbon Bow Pins, 75c up.
Sash Pins,$1 to $4.
Belt Buckles,$1 to $3.75.
Fobs, K.U. and others, 35c up.
Collar Supporters, 50c up.
Bracelets,$1.25 to $15.
And many other new things at
L. N. Flint, editor of the Graduate Magazine, made a practical talk before the newspaper classes today on "Newspaper Printing."
Try the marshmallow sundaes at Wiedemann's.
A new machine for testing road materials has just installed in the east end of the Fowler shops basement.
Try the salted peanuts at Wiedemann's.
Wm. Leighty and C. A. Whitney, mechanical engineers, received two motors the first of the week from the Santa Fe shops at Topeka to be tested.
Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry ice cream at Wiedemann's.
Carl Riley of Paola, Ray Clifford of Kansas City, Missouri, and Will Linton and Joe Burkholder visited at the Sigma Chi house Saturday. Linton and Burkholder are in the employ of the Santa Fe.
We have a fine selection of
Two Piece Goods from $7.50 up.
Complete Suits from $10.00 up.
Big Variety of Summer Shirts and Hats.
M. J. Skofstad 829 Mass. St.
To California
AND RETURN
San Francisco or Los Angeles. Tickets on sale April 25 to May 5, 1903
$50
FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
To accommodate delegates and others to Meeting of the Mystic Shrine this remarkably low round-trip rate to Los Angeles has been granted by the
Union Pacific
SHORT LINE FAST TRAINS
NO DELAYS
NO DELAYS
Be sure your tickets read over this line. Inquire of
E. E. ALEXANDER.
City Ticket Agent.
Eldridge Block.
Both phones No. 5.
J. T. SHANKLIN.
Both phones No. 76. Depot Agent.
PROSPERITY
For Earthquake Sufferers.
The Manhattan ball team have the champion Mascot of Kansas. A large black mastiff with gaping red jaws proudly wears a blanket bedecked with the K. S.A.C. colors. It is estimated that an ordinary "frat" bull dog would make one mouth-full for the monster.
There is a general movement on in Lawrence to collect a sum to send to the relief of the earthquake sufferers of San Francisco. The University of Kansas will and should contribute a considerable sum to this fund. Members of the faculty have already subscribed liberally, and many others will do so. By request of the Chancellor, the class presidents will receive contributions from the students, and it would be very much to the credit of the University if they should receive a small sum from every student. Make an effort to see one of these men at once and give twenty-five cents to the cause. This added to the sum the faculty will give would easily make a large sum from the University, and it would never be missed.