NOTICE!
You can't screw your hat on if you get you hair cut at Lee's Bell Phone 1895. Foot of the hill.
SUIT ROOM SPECIALS
at the
For this week only we offer
INNES STORE
20 Per Cent Discount on Ladies' Tailored Suits.
The Season's Newest Cloths and Styles.
New Silk Petticoats Black and all shades $4.98, $6.50, $7.50, $10.00
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
MINERS MEET
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MINING SCHOOLS AT K. U.
Pennsylvania, Colorado, Iowa Arkansas and Missouri Represented.
The National Association of Mining Schools met in informal convention at the University on Friday and Saturday of last week. The visiting delegates were: Dr. M. E. Wadsworth, dean of the Mining School of State College, Pa.. Dr. V. C. Alderson, president of the State Mining School of Colorado; Prof. S. Calvin, Iowa University Mining School, Prof. A. H. Perdue, dean of Mining School of the University of Arkansas, and Professor McRae of the Rolla School of Mines, Missouri. The delegates while here were the guests of Professor Erasmus Haworth, president of the association.
Many subjects were discussed in the conference of vital interest to mining schools and scientists all over the country, but the most important step taken was in the form of a resolution to lobby with Congress for Federal aid. The funds furnished by the government to the various agricultural schools and associations throughout the country are analogous to the help that the mining experts will ask of Congress.
The officers elected for the ensuing year are: President, Erasmus Haworth; vice president, Dr. Wadsworth; secretary and treasurer, Prof. Purdue. Professor Purdue is the only new officer, the others being reelected. Dr. Calderson was appointed chairman of legislation
committee and Professors Calvin and Babcock make up the executive committee.
The representatives at this conference are recognized as the leading mining experts of America, and the convention was one of the most important ever held in the west.
Ladies, your party gowns will look like new if you will let us French Dry Clean them.—Lawrence Pantatorium.
We have a good assortment of chocolates of our own make at 20 cents per pound at Wiedemann's.
Just received new shipment of SUITS
To show you—the pleasure is all ours.
"We Sell Pennants"
Every student knows men whose position he would like to fill when he is ready. How many of them spend three months of every summer in idleness or in work outside of their chosen professions? If you are ambitious, if you are not absolutely forced to earn money, if your health is good, can you spend the six weeks from June 6 to July 17 to better advantage than in the Summer Session? You will have two full months of vacation afterwards, from July 18 to September 18.
The Summer Session.
A Catalogue may be obtained at the Registrar's Office.
Students Wanted
To work for a reputable Topeka company during vacation. Better than books, views, or patent articles. Salary or commission paid. Experience unnecessary as I will teach you the business free of charge. For particulars write to
GEO. F. GOROW,
611 KANSAS AVE., TOPEKA, KANSAS.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL
The session begins on the last Wednesday in September. For entrance into any course there is required a preliminary education equivalent to at least a four year "high school" course including English, primary Latin, Algebra and Geometry. The first two years are devoted to Anatomy, Chemistry, and Physiology, and may be taken either in Ithaca or New York. The last two years are chiefly clinical and must be taken in New York.
W. M. POLK, M. D., LL.D., DEAN,
Cornell University Medical College, 28th St. and 1st.Ave., New York City
NEW MAN ON KANSAN STAFF.
Lester Disney Elected to Vacancy DeWeese and Stout Resign.
At the regular meeting of the Kansan board Monday, W. G. DeWeese and Wesley Stout handed in their resignations. Mr. Stout has left school to work on the Wichita Beacon and Mr. DeWeese is unable to find time to do regular writing.
Lester Disney of Sedan, Kansas, was elected by the board at once and competition for the other place was declared for two weeks. Mr. Disney has within the last two months had fifteen columns of reading matter in the Kansan.
HAMMOND FELL IN A WELL.
Returning From Baldwin He Fell in a Watery Hole.
There is one person on the hill who will probably remember the Baker debate as long as he lives. Robert Hammond was one of an enthusiastic tallyho load of K. U. students who cheered the Kansas debaters on to victory on Friday night. On the return trip a breakdown occurred, and while the driver went in search of a wagon, the boys began to search for wood with which to build a bonfire.
Groping around in the dark on the border of a meadow, Hammond was seen by one of his associates to throw up his hands and disappear. Upon investigating he was found in a twelve foot well, standing in water up to his arm pits. He was quickly rescued by his fellows, wrapped in robes, and arrived in Lawrence with the crowd, apparently none the worse for his experience.
LADIES
Our shining parlor is just on way down town.
Our Repair Shop is doing better work than you ever have seen.
Gentlemen
Newby&Ware 911 Mass. St.
We do all kinds ef Shoe Repairing.
Ed Markham, a freshman in the College, has been pledged by Phi Delta Theta.
Go to R. Lindsay for shoe repairing. 836 Massachusetts St.
Half cabinet K. U. Pennant at $2.50 per dozen. Just the thing for exchange. Squires' Studio.
Try the Balduff chocolate at Wiedemann's.
The Kappas will initiate Misses Annie McCoy and Nola Ayers on Saturday night.
Fresh salted almonds at Wiedemann's.
Our proposition is a winner for students who want summer work, students from other schools clearing from $75.00 to $300.00 per month last summer. We are desireous of securing men of experience but if you have confidence in your ability we will consider your application. This is an exceptional opportunity for those who are capable of soliciting of a high grade order. P. O. Box 137, Iowa City, Iowa.