nal Bank.
roffits $20,000
A. Hill, V. P.
Pisher.
ut cashier.
ch
Tailor
arters at ON'S.
nedy
building.
Home, 344
andled.
Todd
LIVERY.
Phones 139 Trimming.
M., M.D.
ICE.
disases of the
neurology.
r. Residence
maintaining SclCof.
phones No 35.
CH
Engraving,
ting, Steel
er Stamps,
Mass. St.
DEPOT
nuts in Athraco, Foumny.
son's lor
SION
DDS
sis Goods
nrist,
St.
L.
& CO.
GET YOUR
D CIGARS
331 Mass. St.
11 645.
Work to Laundry and delivered.
AGENT.
home 203, 728.
ton and
nurs are new exceptionally
less. See the
y for your he
s' Fares
and 15,1908
cific
tection.
to Yellowall through
ukon-Pacific
h., 1909.
shire of
DER,
nt
phones No. 5
The Biggest Clothing Move In Recent Years
Boys Suit Sale,
Trousers Sale,
Shoe Sale,
Hat Sale
A Tremendous Effort To Empty Our Store
of its entire contents within two weeks time! Prices cut as never before known in connection with strictly new, highest class apparel for Men, Young Men and Boys. Every Dollars' Worth of Merchandise in every department.
Must be Sold Out Completely by Jan. 20
on which date begins the important work of tearing out the interior of our Store and transforming it into the most modern, completely equipped and arranged Clothing establishing in the west. Notwithstanding that the year of 1908 was the most eventful one in the history of the Store, the volume of sales far exceeding that of any previous year, our various lines of Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes are still in magnificient condition for satisfactory selections. This, and the irreproachable quality and distinction of our lines, must be taken into consideration when estimating the enormous savings shown in the following price quotations:
Men's and Young Men's Fine Suits and Overcoats on Sale at Reductions That Are Almost Incredible.
All $27.50 and $30 garments, many silk lined and embodying the very finest quality, style and tailoring ever attained in either ready-to-wear or custom-made Clothes, choice for... $20
All $18, $20 and $22.50 garments,the same excellent grades which have created such a stir this winter because of their evident superiority over the Clothes ordinarily sold at these prices,choice for $15
All $25 garments, among which are scores of those very handsome imported weaves and beautiful color tones so much admired and sought after by discriminating dressers, sold by no other store under $30, choice for...$18.50
All other garments, up to and including our splendid $15.00 and $16.50 qualities, now on sale for $11.00, $9.75 and... 7.75
Extra! We have just 115 Suits, sizes from 33 to 46, most from last year, but some from a year before last, none of which sold for less than $10 and a great many worth $18 and $20. There are
only one, two or three of a kind, but your size is very likely among them. We will sell out every one of the 115 Suits for exactly $5
Manhattan Shirts Sharply Reduced
Now's your great chance to lay in a supply of the finest Shirts make. The savings are nothing short of remarkable, and, as you probably know, we carry the most complete lines of these famous Shires in the west. Everything except the plain whites included.
All $1.50 Manhattans, now...$1.15
All $1.75 Manhattans, now...$1.38
All $2.00 Manhattan, now...$1.48
All $2.50 Manhattan, now...$1.85
K. U. PROFESSORS BEFORE ACADEMY
Haworth and Miller Speak—Bushong Elected Treasurer.
Professor E. Haworth read a paper on "Rivers" at the forty-first annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science which was in session in Topeka the last three days of last week. He believes in river improvements but pointed out methods in which he believed thousands of dollars were only being squandered because the engineers are working against nature instead of with nature. Prof. Haworth was succeeded as president of the organization by F. B. Dains, of Washburn, who has been one of the vice-presidents during this last year. Prof. F. W. Bushong of the Chemistry Department of the University was elected treasurer of the organization.
At the Tuesday evening session Prof. E. Miller gave an address in honor of the late Dr. F. H. Snow, who was one of the founders of the Kansas Academy of Science.
Tallest Athlete at Virginia.
W. H. Lipscomb of the University of Virginia is the tallest athlete in the world. He is six feet eleven inches tall and twenty one years of age. Lipscomb was unable to make a place as regular on the University football team, it being suggested that his legs got in their own way.
Dunlap Now a Director.
Professor C. G. Dunlap was chosen as a member of the executive board of the central division of the modern language association of America, last Wednesday. It was the fourteenth annual meeting of the division and was held in Chicago.
Baker is Moral.
A lady from Baldwin shopping in a down town store this week was heard to say: "I would not send a cat to Kansas University. It will ruin a young man to send him there, the influence is so bad. Why they don't even teach the Bible there. The morality at Baker is an inspiration to new students."
Notice to Football Men.
All football men are requested to check in such equipment as they have in their possession during this week.
W. C. Lansdon.
Oysters any style at the Hiawatha.
Prof. H. B. Newson and Dr. Paul Werneicke took part on the program of the sixth annual meeting of the Kansas association of Mathematics Teachers which was held in Topeka last week. ___
Prof. Arthur L. Corbin, '94 and wife returned to New Haven, Conn. Sunday after visiting with his mother and sister during the holidays.
President Joseph H. Hill of the State Normal spoke on "Francis Huntington Snow-an Appreciation" at one of the sessions of the state teachers association held at Topeka last week.
Miss Le-Ora Strahl, dancing Saturday evenings, Smith Hall, class 8 to 9. Social dance 9:30 to 11:30.
Lawrence Water Co.
BCTH PHONES 150
718 Massachusetts
The Peerless Cafe Open Day and Night. Quick Service.
SMITH HALL
635 MASS ST.
Thoroughly Remo dled; Homelike and Convenient, Kitchen with Gas Range; Accommodates 75 Couples easily. Call Bell Phone 1705
George Smith.
Keeler sells the Hammond
Typewriter—the BEST Machine. Big Bargains in second-hand machines of other makes.
J. A. KEELER, 827 Mass.
DR. REDING,
O CULIST.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
GLASSES FITTED
Office F. A.A.Bldg.Phone 351
The Phi Psis gave a "tacky" party at their chapter house on New Year's Eve.