Go to GEO. DAVIES, the Students' Tailor, 923 Massachusetts Street.
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The Business Men of Lawrence.
WHERE TO BUY, AND GET YOUR
WORK DONE.
The Courier undertakes in this issue to tell the old students, and new ones especially, where to go for anything they may need while in Lawrence. All the business houses mentioned by the Courier are reliable firms and make a speciality of students' trade. First you want to know where to stop and eat.
F. H. KLOCK
816 Massachusetts street, has long been running one of the most popular restaurants in the city. He is on the east side of Massachusetts street, just far enough from the part of the town where the students room, to furnish good exercise in walking to and from meals. "Fred," as all the boys call him, has had a big run of student boarders in past years, and has learned to know just what the boys like and need in order to do the best work in the University. More than twenty-five students boarded with Klock all last winter,a few would leave at times but they always came back to the old stand. Here are also to be found a full line of cigars, confectionery, etc. Oysters in season, prepared in any desired manner. Remember the name and the place—F. H. Klock. 816 Massachusetts street.
HUTSON'S RESTAURANT.
Mrs. H. T. Hutson runs a restaurant and bakery at 715 Massachusetts street. This is on the west side of the street in a desirable location. Mrs. Hutson sets a good table and her rates are reasonable. She has a few rooms that would be suitable for students, especially one large front room that would accommodate a party of four. Mrs. Hutson makes a speciality of furnishing bread to students' boarding clubs. Her bread is always fresh and nice, and students will do well to patronize this popular restaurant and bakery, 715 Massachusetts street.
THE STUDENTS' FRIEND.
One of the best friends the students have on the street is Wm. Bromelsick, hatter and furnisher, 821 Massachusetts street. Whenever there is need of a bonfire or any other celebration Mr. Bromelsick always contributes boxes and other assistance to make the celebrations a success. Mr. Bromelsick is recognized as fair and honorable in his dealings, no one was ever heard to say that his goods were not what represented. His stock is large and complete, comprising everything to be found in a furnishing store in a city of 100,000 people. He is sole agent for the celebrated
"Monarch"' shirt, and the well known "Dunlap" hat, so much worn by the students. Don't buy your shirts, collars, cuffs, underwear, etc., before coming to Lawrence,but wait and see Bromelsick's stock.
THE UNIVERSITY BOOK-SELL- HIS
Wherever the University is known, there is known with it the irm of Field & Hargis; no student can go through the University without books. "You may be able to live without books," but you can't graduate from the K. S. U. without these "lighthouses erected in the great sea of time." And in looking for your books in the fall you are almost sure to see the sign "Field & Hargis, Book-sellers," 803 Massachusetts street. Go right in, you will be waited on in the most courteous manner, besides, the knowledge of University affairs possessed by these gentlemen will enable them to assist you materially in your purchases. You will find here not only the required text books, but everything in the book and stationery line. Books of reference of all kinds, and if you want something to while away a dull hour, which will certainly come to you during the year, all the latest and best works of fiction are to be found here.
NORTON'S RESTAURANT.
"Civilized man cannot live without cooks." The University is a great power in civilization, but H. V. Norton is one of the greatest helps the University has, in furnishing good board and good cooking. This was Falley's old stand and was a favorite resort of the students. Mr. Norton took charge just before last commencement and after a thorough renovating and refurnishing, opened the finest restaurant in the city. It is located at 905 Massachusetts street, in easy reach of the students. The table is furnished with everything the season affords; the waiters are accommodating, and special pains will be taken to make the students feel at home. Ice cream parlors are run during the warm weather, and oysters in every style in season. Give Mr. Norton a trial, and you may stay all winter. Don't forget the place, H. V. Norton, 905 Massachusetts street.
One of the first graduates of the Pharmacy department of the University was Harry L. Raymond. This same Harry L. Raymond is the leading member of the firm of Raymond & Co.,drug-ists 833 Massachusetts street.
"THE BLUE MORTAR."
Raymond & Co. make special efforts to catch the students trade by courteous treatment, keeping a good article for sale, and being specially alive to the wants of the University trade. A large stock of everything to be found in a first-class drug store is always on hand, and when in need of anything in this line, you cannot do better than stop at the "Blue Mortar."
STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS
The students have certain places down town to stop and meet their friends and enjoy a half hour talk. A favorite place is the music store of W.W.Fluke & Son,729 Massachusetts street. Here there is always a piano, organ or some other musical instrument ready for nse. "Bob" is always glad to see the boys and makes them feel at home. Here is to be found the largest and best selected stock of pianos, organs, banjos, mandolins, guitars, violins and sheet and book music of all kinds to be found in the city. Call and see for yourself, at Fluke's, 729 Massachusetts street.
ALBERT GREGG.
A certain professor in speaking of the students of Harvard, mentioned a class that "never shaved,' now there is no such class at K. S. U. There may be a few isolated examples, but as a rule the K. S. U. students are more alive to the amenities of civilized life. When you want anything in the tonsorial line, go to Albert Gregg, Eldridge House block. His chairs are first class, and his barbers skillful.
J. J. KUNKEL, TAILOR.
It may be true that clothes don't make the man, but after he is made, clothing improves his looks. Now if you are an old student and are coming back this fall, or if you are contemplating entering the University this fall, don't buy your fall and winter clothing in some little town, where there is only one store and hardly one tailor. Remember Lawrence is noted for its good tailors, and that you will know better what you want after you are here than before you start from home. You will not be required to wear a full dress suit on all occasions until you become a Senior, and that will be several years yet; but when you can get a first class tailor made suit for almost what you would have to pay for ready made clothing elsewhere, why not wait until you reach Lawrence. Kunkel's stock is large, and just about the time school opens he will be clearing out his stock to make room for new, and then will be your time to get a bargain.
WIEDEMANN.
How that name Wiedemann recalls memories to the student. They may not all be pleasant, but we think they are. Where is the student who has not eaten ice cream at Wiedemann's? It's right on the way home every time you go boating. And was there ever a fraternity banquet or University celebration of any kind that Wiedemann was not one of the main items of consideration? Away back in 1868 Wiedemann began to make candy and ice cream for the benefit of K. S. U. students His parlors are the finest in the city; his ice cream and soda first class. And if you want to do the proper thing, just take your girl and go to Wiedemann's.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT.
Just before last commencement the COURIER announced that J. D Smith, the proprietor of Smith's News Depot, had gone to Grand Rapids, Mich., to enter business. And so he did, but he found that he had made a mistake and hastened to correct it by coming back to the old stand, in the Eldridge House block, where all his old student friends will find him when they return. He has a better stock of cigars, tobacco, magazines, novels, pocket knives, inks, pencils and sporting goods than ever. Just drop in and see him, and you may meet some of your friends for it is a favorite students resort.
THE ART PRESERVATIVE
No doubt you will promise your mother, and sisters that as soon as you reach Lawrence and acquire a dignified expression, which nothing else but being a K. S. U. student will give, that you will have some photographs taken and send them home. Of course you will want to keep one just to see how you did look when you first entered the University. The first thing is to find a good artist, so go down Massachusetts street, nearly to the river, at No. 615, you will find Geo. R. Shane, the photographer. This will be the place, go in.
J. A. Keeler.
About the first thing you will want after getting to Lawrence, will be a note book and some pencils. Don't climb the hill without them. The Professors dislike to see a student without these first requisites of a university course. Down at 827 Massachusetts street is the place to buy all such things and Keeler is the man who sells them His stock of writing paper, pens, pencils, inks, tablets, etc., is complete Here you will find a full assortment of albums and fine box writing material. 827 Massachusetts street.
THE OUTFITTER.
One of the most fashionable and complete stocks of Fine Furnishing Goods, Hats and so forth, is at Abe Levy's the students popular Hatter and Furnisher.His store and stock is the finest in the state. He pays strict attention to all the latest novelties pertaining to his line. Knox and Stetson celebrated hats. E & W Collars and Cuffs. The renowned Manhattan shirts in plain and fine dress, Fotser's and Perrin's fine kid gloves, silk and fancy vests and evening neck wear, are a part of his complete stock. Special rates to all students. The old and the new students can always find in Abe a good friend to them and the University.
Mark Hackett an old K. S. U boy is head salesman and will be glad to see his old as well as new friends at the old stand.
Abe Levy.
807 Mass. St.
J. L MORRIS, THE ARTIST
Do you know that you can get better pictures and for less money in Lawrence than any where else in the State? Well, its a fact you can, and the Kaw River Studio. 829 Massachusetts street, is the place to get your work done. J. L. Morris does lots of student work and always gives satisfaction. Remember the place, 829 Massachusetts street.
PLACE HOUSE.
The good common-sense place for students to board. Under new management, late lly renovoted and repaired.
Now the popular hotel of Lawrence Cor. Warren and New Hampshire St.
Good Rates to Students.
BAKERY.
R.J.SPIETZ
Fresh bread delivered to any part of the city. Special attention to student's clubs.
825 Mass. St
Have your Fall and Winter clothing made by GEO. DAVIES the students' tailor.