Our Stock of Boots & Shoes will be as Large as Ever. in. mainte- ing year, factory is amount purchasing pur- chased on a bounding of this not to con- curren- will be to Cian- Univer- tre,Dean GEO. Y. JOHNSON, President. GEO. F. LITTLE, Secretary. have been team of of them divide. In the maker the offered a the team ar. This mer. The medals eeen were the team and one Hopkins, ed for the are of are tricorners K. S. center blue enst season. the re position the stu- ball, they r at the Smith's house art. Mr. the boys sporting tobacco also find s and a illustrated N t room, w Hamthe coming year have already been received, and the only difficulty on the part of the University will be because of its inability to furnish all the courses asked for. The heavy work already imposed on the members of the Faculty precludes any very large amount of outside work being done at present. I may be found necessary to add certain members of the Faculty, the duties of which members will be solely connected with the University Extension work. Carlor Specialty of Parties Fruits RIES. THE LAWRENCE BOOK COMPANY Hall. p. Kan. a Week. IS THE PLACE OF ALL PLACES. University Supplies at Cheapest Rates. 745 MASS. STREET, (CREW'S OLD STAND.) 25 Per Cent Discount on all Miscellaneous Books in Stock. "The Two Georges and Sid" Are Glad to See You. University Extension. In view of the considerable amount of Extension work undertaken successfully by the University during the last Academic year,some notes regarding the outlook for the continuance of that work during the coming year should prove of interest to our readers. The work done by the University last year consisted of seven full courses of twelve lectures each and two half courses of six lectures each delivered in Kansas City, Missouri Topeka, Olathe and Wichita. Prof Blackmar's course on Economic Problems, delivered in Kansas City was attended by 125 persons o whom 90 were persons enrolled for examinations. The same course delivered at Topeka was attended by 63 persons of whom 22 were enrolled for credit. Prof. Blake's course in Electricity and Magnetism at Kansas City was attended by 275 persons of whom 168 were enrolled for credit. The same course delivered at Topeka was attended by 124 persons of whom 41 were enrolled for credit. Prof. Dunlap's course in English Literature, delivered at Kansas City, was attended by 101 persons of whom 26 were enrolled for credit. Prof. Bailey's course in Chemistry, delivered a Olathe was attended by $2 persons of whom 8 were enrolled for credit. Prof. Miller's half course of six lectures on Astronomy, delivered at Wichita, was attended by 147 persons of whom 22 were enrolled for credit. Prof. Williston's half course on Geology at Wichita had the same attendance as Prof. Miller's course. Prof. Carruth's full course of twelve lectures on Modern German Literature, delivered at Kansas City, was attended by 27 persons enrolled for credit and a number of others not so enrolled. There seems to be no doubt of the heart acceptance by the people of the state of this most excellent method of spreading instruction among the masses. Several applications for Extension courses for An important and gratifying feature of last year's work is the fact that as fully as large a percentage of the persons attending the classes came up for examination as is customary in England and Eastern United States where Extension work is fairly established and is strongest. The lecturers of last year report an earnest and serious desire for knowledge on the part of those attending the courses which promises well for the future of the work. The prospectus containing lists of the courses, however, to be offered are about the same as for last year. Courses in all the branches of learning represented at the University are offered, and the expenses of a course are so small that any town of fair size in the state can readily avail itself of the advantages of this new feature of University work. The University of Kansas has taken the lead among western institutions of learning in this matter and it will hold that lead. The twenty-seventh school year of the University of Kansas will open Wednesday, September 7,1892. Candidates for the Freshman class will present certificates or take entrance examinations on Wednesday and Thursday, September 7-8. 1892-93. Foot Ball. Old students will register on Friday and Saturday, September 9-10. A new method of registration will be in force owing to the establishment of the office of Registrar. Everything looks favorable for next year in foot ball. Of last year's players Kinzie, Piatt, Dobson, Huddleston, Coleman, Champlin, Wiliamson, Hogg and Sherman will return to school. Jewett and Frederick graduated in June, but Frederick may return for a postgraduate course. This promises to bring nearly all the old man back and there will be many other applicants among the new students for positions on the team. Manager Hopkins has announced his intention of beginning practice immediately on the opening of the University. There will be no time wasted this year in getting ready. Besides the regular Quadrangular and Triangular league games there will be several important dates. The team will go to Denver to play the Denver Athletic club, and the Courier and all friends of K. S. U. expect the crimson to be victorious in all these games. Rock Chalk! Jay hawk! K. U.! will sound well in Lincoln, Denver, Kansas City and Lawrence, Students, don't imagine Lawrence is a backwoods village where scarcely the necessities of life can be obtained. Not so. Lawrence is furnished with business houses equal to those found in Kansas City. Wm. Bromelsick, the gent's furnisher, keeps one of the finest stocks in the west; he has the handsomest store room in Lawrence at a convenient location on Massachusetts street. His stock of fashionable hats, neckties, collars and underwear is always kept full from the eastern markets. In calling attention to the advertisement of the Lawrence Book Co.,745 Massachusetts street we desire to say, all students can rely upon fair treatment. Special pains have been taken by this firm to secure from the professors of the University a full statement of text books used and their supplies have been purchased accordingly. A Sad Peath. On Sunday July 24, Miss Mary B. Stimpson in company with some friends started for a drive. The team became frightened and Miss Stimpson jumped from the carriage, receiving injuries from which she died in twenty minutes. Miss Stimpson was a member of the class of '86 and since graduation has been teaching in the public schools of Lawrence. She was very popular in the University, in the city and in her school. The Courier on behalf of Miss Stimpson's University friends extends heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family. Notice. Look through your family recipe book at home and bring copies of the formulas you know are good for coughs, colds, dyspepsia, and the many other ailments attending your close work at the college. When you need the medicine take the prescriptions to Raymond's Drug Store, where they will be put up with care and dispatch. Students need good healthful food. Baldwin sets a good table and serves his guests to their entire satisfaction, 10 east Warren street. There will be accommodations at 1309 Tennessee street for eight or ten day boarders and one room to rent. Mrs. E. M. Stone. Geo. Adams, who was doing some work at the University this summer was called home by the death of his mother. Boarding and rooms for four at 925 Indiana street, near University and athletic grounds. Piatt is married. He will return to school if his wife consents. Railroad Tickets Steamship Tickets. SANTA FE ROUTE TICKET OFFICE. A large stock of Cheerful information Always on hand for Gratuitous distribution. Excursions To all points At low rates Satisfactorily arranged On short notice. Leis' Corner. Geo. C. Baily, Agent. Chas. Elwell, Ass't Agt. Misses L. E. and I. Engle. Millinery : Parlors. All the Latest Styles in Millinery. Largest and best stock in the city. The fall stock will be direct from New York and Paris. Nothing old and out of style. 837 Mass. St., upstairs. Best Hotel in the City. Rates $2 Per Day. ELDRIDGE HOUSE. E. D. MELOY, Proprietor. All the Latest Improvements. Electric Bells. Heated by Steam. Lawrence. - - Kansas. Lawrence, - - Kansas. J. M. ZOOK, —DEALER IN— Staple and Fancy Groceries. Special Rates to Clubs. Telephone 21. 845 Massachusetts SL.