Beautiful Spring and Early Summer Styles At INNES'S THE NEWEST IN RIBBONS For Dress or Millinery Trimming, for all sorts of purposes you will find our big and beautiful stock quite ready to meet your every need. QUALITY DRESS GOODS CLEARING NEW COTTONS Very nobby effects in 1907 Suitings at 50c a yard. Smart New Tailor Suitings at 65c, 85c to $1.25 a yard. A new invoice of long wearing Moneybak Silk, an insurance policy with every pattern at $1.65 and $1.75 a yard. The daintiest Dress Goods in the most fashionable 1907 Color schemes, artistic effects from the world's leading designers; a bigger and better display was never seen in Lawrence. UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY This department is always ready to give you the right kind of Underwear and Hosiery. Our prices are lower of course than elsewhere. Innes, Bullene & Hackman NEBRASKA ALSO CORNHUSKER STUDENTS END DORSE "BIG FOUR." In a Mass Meeting Unanimous Sentiment Was for Missouri Valley Conference. "If Minnesota, Iowa, and Wisconsin insist on our football eleven playing under the strict Chicago Conference rules in the games with their teams next fall, we favor severing athletic relations with those institutions and joining the "Big Four" in the Missouri Valley." This was the unanimous sentiment of the students of the University of Nebraska at a great mass meeting held yesterday to protest against the loss of Captain-elect Weller and Little of their football team under the Chicago Conference rulings. Kansas has been waiting for just such a move on the part of the Cornhuskers, whom the Jayhawkers consider their logical rivals, ever since the "Big Four" project came up. The Nebraska faculty is always considerate of the wishes of the students and this means that Nebraska will join the "Big Four." With Nebraska in the Kansas City Conference, Kansas students will no longer object to the "Big Four" as it will become the "Big Five." Meeting of Chemical Association. The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Association met here last Saturday. Dr.J.R.Meechel read a paper on "Expert testimony in chemical cases" and "The determination of small quantities of alcohol in beverages." Dr.Meechel told a number of cases in which he was called to give expert testimony. - Dr. H. B. Dains of Washburn delivered the fifth of his series of lectures on chemistry Friday afternoon at five o'clock in the chemistry building. His subject was "Some Chapters in the History of Chemistry." Half cabinet small K. U. mounts exchange pictures $2.50 per dozen. —Squire's Studio. Washburn Has Affirmative. The Washburn debaters have chosen the affirmative of the question to be debated with Kansas: "Resolved that the cities of the U. S. should seek the solution of the traction problem in private ownership." To Give Another Play. The University dramatic club has decided to present Winston Churchill's "The Crisis," April third and fourth. The club is also considering repeating the play at several nearby towns. The University Council meeting which was held Thursday adjourned without action as the report of the Athletic board upon which they were to act was not ready. Another meeting will be called when the minutes of the board have been printed. --- Supplies for spreads at Vic's. NEWS NOTES. If you have taken a cold and are too busy to exercise, use Raymond's Cold Tablets. The Phi Psis will give a party at their house tonight. Harry Dodderidge is spending Saturday and Sunday at his home in White City. Fred Dunn and Charles Davis went to Kansas City Friday to visit friends. Margarite Axtell, Maude Hall and Florida Ducker will attend grand opera in Kansas City this week. If tired,try a glass of rootbeer at Billy's. Delicious. Prof. Olin returned today from Chicago where he has been attending the Association of College Teachers of Education. Mayme Mayher, of Kansas City, is visiting at the Kappa house. Drink Coca Cola at Billy's. Drink Coca Cola at Billy's. The best blacking for shoes is Raymond's 2 in 1. 10 cents per box. Two applications per week is enough. All kinds of pop at Billy's The Pirates of Penzance had Squires make their pictures for the display board. He finished every picture and had them on the hill in two days. Remember Squires is the student photographer. One hundred and forty-eight seniors had their picture made for the Annual by Squires and every one is ready for the cut. This is getting out good work promptly. May Need More Room. The Automobile Show at Convention Hall, March 4 to 10, promises to be bigger and better than expected. Auto dealers and enthusiasts are beginning to set up and take notice with the announcement from the management that the entries already in are far in excess of what was expected when the March exhibition was first planned. It is now certain that all the available space in Convention Hall will be needed to accommodate the exhibits and additional features which have been decided upon. It is not improbable that motor boats and air ships will be included in the exhibits, beside the display of special Vanderbilt racing machines. Varsity Clothes For the Particular Young Man Who does not want to wear exaggerated clothing, we recommend The Varsity Sack three garment suit. Style executed by real craftsmen. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Is made to wear, as well as for style. We guarantee every garment as represented, or your MONEY BACK. Made from domestic and imported materials. $15.00 to $25.00 For a Good Gas Light Spalding's 807 Mass. St. USE A "Fein No.1" or a "Fein Special" Gas Mantle. Specially prepared for natural gas. All kinds of electric light and gas light supplies. Fred W. Fein Both Phones. Jackson Block. Fraternal Aid Hall Best in the West for dancing. Secure Dates for Spring Parties Henry Albach, Mgr. Phones 200. LAWRENCE Business College LAWRENCE, KANSAS. offers thorough instruction in Shorthand and Typewriting. Masquerade as Farmers. The "Farmers Ball" given in Fraternal Aid Hall last night by the Juniors was perhaps the most successful class party of the season, in point of fun and jollity if not in point of numbers. The revelers played around the big hall in the true care free style of country lads and lassies while the otherwise dignified walls resounded with the whistling and cheers of encore after each dance. Two handsome prizes were given for the best costumes representing the life down on the old farm. The girl's prize, a gold bracelet was won by Bess Stevens and the boy's prize, a large silver ornamented stein was won by Leonard Pulliam. The judges were Miss LeDuc, Professors Boynton, Notestein and Van der Vries. Such frolics as rye waltzes, a hilarious old Virginia reel and a circle waltz were indulged in. Even "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree" was rendered by the "rube" orchestra with very touching effect. Beautiful pink and white popcorn balls, doughnuts, apples and cider were served for refreshments. Lost—Small watch, name and date '95 on inside. Leave at K. U. Pantatorium and receive reward. Salted peanuts at Weidemann's. Gustafson the College Jeweler is now located in his new store at 911 Mass. Street.