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Carmean & Harbaugh's Livery, Vermont Street, extend Students the Lowest Rates in the city on Rigs.
LOCAL.
The COURIER furnishes its subscribers forty-six issues per year for one dollar; the Review ten issues for one dollar.
W. E. Borah, of Lyons, will enter Freshman. He will be a leading man.
Yes, Dick, it is about time you were making up your mind whether you are struck on her or her sister.
Query:—If it took Gilmore all summer to get his upper lip dirty, how long will it take him to raise a mustache?
Miln played Richelieu last week Tuesday. He is much improved. Some think he does better than McCullough.
General Sherman told General Joe Johnston that school commencements were a block and a half ahead of military glory.
The Phi Gamms start the year with 12 men, the Phi Kapps 10, the Phi Delts 11, the Betas 8, the Sigma Chis 8 and Sigma Nu 6.
More handsome girls than ever before. P. S. This has appeared every September for eighteen years, so we don't like to leave it out.
All students who persist in wearing dirty feet in the halls will be summarily dealt with by the students' vigilance committee. This means business. Keep clean.
Tyere are some places in the etih where a boy or girl could pay all or a part of the board expenses by doing chores or light work. If you know of such a place, please send word to the chancellor. He has several applicants for such places.
There certainly should be a medical department at the State University. Every year some hundreds of young Kansans go to other states to secure a medical education which they should have been able to obtain at home.-Chase Co. Leader.
Greek students will be able to do as good work as heretofore. Prof. A. M. Wilcox came in last week and was shown over the building by his assistant, Prof. Sterling. Prof. Wilcox is a graduate of Yale, and a fellow of Johns Hopkins. He is a gentleman, is affable, cultured and just the kind of a man our students like.
List of Books Recently Received at the City Library.
Boots and Saddles, Mrs. Custer; Madame, F. L. Benedict; Gordon's Diary, compiled by Hake; Play Days, A Country Doctor, A Marsh Island; Down the Ravine, In the Tennessee Mountains-, Miss Murfure, pseudo, Charles Egbert Craddock; Tooroster, F. Marion Crawford; John Inglesant; Serapis. Ebers; The Lady or the Tiger; F. R. Stockton; Jan Vedder's Wife, Amelia Barr; At the Red Glove; Tales from Many Sources, Vols. I, II, III, IV; Boy Life in the U. S. Navy, H. H. Clarke; Called Back, Hugh Conway; A Second Life, Mrs. Alexander; Trajan, Henry F. Keenan; Phebe, Mrs. Harris, author of "Rutledge;" Milly's Little Wanderers, Mrs. Bisbee; Grandpa's Darlings, "Pansy;" Willis the Pilot, Sequel to Swiss family Robinson.
H. L. Heath, a Phi Gamm boy, succeeds Dr. R. R. Brown as business manager of the Kansas Farmer at Topeka.—Topeka Capital.
Rooms and Board
Staats—1139 New Jersey St., $4 b,
and r.
R. means furnished rooms per month. B. means day board per week. H. is house. B. and R. is board androom per week.
Highbargin—South side of Adams,
2nd house west of Tenn., 2 double
r.; 3 r.; b. and r, $4.
Adams—1238 Kentucky St., 2 r.
Wemple — West side Teum., 2nd house south of Quincy, r. $7.
Heas — 1336 Ohio, 3 r.
Reynolds—Northwest corner Lee and Tenn., 3 b. $4.
Lockwood —3rd house north of Berkley on New Hampshire, b. $3.50
Harvey—Northwest cor. Hancock and Conn, club of 25 boys.
Plume—1320 Mass., 8 r.
Bagnall—1028 Rhode Island, finely furnished r., $10.
Whitney—1217 Conn, 2 r., no fuel or lights, $7.00 and$ 4.00
Lucas—1210 Ohio, 6 b. and r., $4.
Laman—South end Mass, east of R.
R., 4 b. and r., $3.50.
Waffles—1st house south of University.
Monroe—Northwest corner Ohio and Adams, 4 r., no fuel, $8,$ 6.
Dr. Marvin—$12.50 for h. on Mass.
Spear 2 r., $8; day board,$ 2.50.
Reasor—2nd door south of Hancock,
2 r., $8 and$ 6.
Duncan—Tenn., 6 b. and r., $4 and$ 4.50.
Rice—Ky., next to Catholic church,
3 r. $6.50; b. and r.,$ 3.50
Hendry --- Southeast Lawrence, 4
gents, b. and r.
Neumann—Northeast cor. Winthrop and Ind.
King—Southeast cor. Vermont and Lee.
Bennett—1013 Ky. 1 r., $8.
Swopes—1330 Tenn., 3 b. geats.
Lohr----1238 Tenn.
1030 Vermont, 2 r., 4 girls.
Levy—912 Winthrop St., l r.
Simcock—Vermont, 3r.
Dixon — Tenn. 3rd house north of Adams, b. and r., $3.50
Hambleton—Rhode Island, 2nd house north of Lee, b. and r.
Jack's—Northwest cor. Tenn. and Adams, 3 r., $6 to$ 8; double r., $11.
Woodcock—Southeast cor. Ohio and Hancock, 4 ladies, r., b. and piano,
$4.00
Beattie, 1340 Adams and Ohio, 2 r.,
$6.00
Ashman, 1300 Lee, 3 r. unfurnished,
$6.00 and$ 5.00.
Parmham—1720 Mass, St., 4 gents
r, and b., $4.00 and$ 4.50
Staamp—1214 Ky., 2 r.
Hunter-East side Kentucky, 3rd house north of Catholic church, club 15,2 r.
Carruth—1312 Ohio, 2 r., $6.00
Roberts—Vt., 2nd house north of Catholic church, club.
Walker—2nd house south of University, r., b. and piano.
Harris—1016 N. Y., 2 r.
Whitney—Northwest corner R. I. and Quincy, 6 b.
Rodman—Cor. Berkley and N. H..
3 r., $8.00.
Mrs. Schwartz-East side New Hampshire, 2rd door north of Adams, 2 r.
Mrs. Lamon—South end of Mass.
St., east side of Carbondale R. R.
crossing, 4 b., 2 r., $3.50. 1 student can partly pay for board with work.
Alice Kuhn—923 Conn., 8 b., 4 r.
Mrs. Kilworth—1233 Mass. 1 r. $8.
Mrs. Duke—1041 Mass. St., 8 b., $5.50.
Mrs. Parnham—8 b, 4 r., gas, bath room, heated by furnace; No. 1720 Mass. St.
Mrs. Dr. Williams—1st house west of Quincy school, 6 b. and r., $3.50.
Mrs. Mary Sutton—1332 south Vermont St., 3 doors north of Adams, 4 elegant r., with hot water bath r.
Miss Dr. Helen T. Graves—2nd door north of Henry, east side, 2 gentlemen b.
Mrs. Ford—2nd door south of Baptist church, 10 b., $3.00.
Mrs, Whitney—1217 Conn, St., 2 r.,
$7 and$ 4.
Mrs. Carson—1205 Conn, St., 2 r,
8 b.
University Rooms.
Clerk's Office, No.1.
E. Miller's Study, No. 7.
Chancellor's Office, No. 2.
Guide's Office, No. 3.
Regents' Room, No. 4.
Ladies' Cloak Room. No. 5.
P. J. William's Study, No. 6
P. J. William's Lecture Room, No. 8.
E. Miller's Lecture Room, No 9.
Oiin Templin's Lecture Room,
No 10.
L. W. Spring's Lecture Room, No. 11.
E. L. Nichol's Study, No. 12.
E. L. Nichol's Study, No. 12.
Jas. H. Canfield's Study, No. 13.
Library, No. 14.
Jas. H. Canfield's Lecture Room, No.15.
E. L. Nichol's Lecture Room, No.16.
Wm. Macdonald's Music Room.
No. 17.
F. H. Snow's Lecture Room, No. 20.
F. H. Snow's Study, No. 18.
L. L. Dyche's Laboratory, No
L. L. Dyche's Laboratory, No.19.
W. H. Carruth's Lecture Room, No. 26.
A. M. Wilcox's Study, No. 23.
D. H Robinson's Lecture Room, No. 24.
F. H. Snow's Laboratory, No. 21.
W. H. Carruth's Study, No. 22.
A. M. Wilcox's Lecture Room, No.25.
F. O. Marvin's Lecture Room, No. 30.
Alice Litchfield's Studio, No. 31.
P. J. Aldrich's Music Room,
E. W. West's Room, No. 27.
F. O. Marvin's Study, No. 28.
Dome, upstairs opposite No. 28.
Orophilian Hall, No. 29.
F. O. Marvin's Lecture, Roa
No. 32.
L. L. Dyche's Study, No. 33.
Museum, No. 35.
Oral Health through No. 3
Oread Hall, through No. 34 to No. 36.
No. 36.
Physics Laboratory, basement,
E. H. S. Bailey, Chemical Building.
L. E. Sayre, Chemical Building.
STUDENTS OF K. S. U.
J. S. CREW & CO., IS THE PLACE TO PURCHASE
TEXT BOOKS
AT LOW PRICES.
We Have the Largest Book Store in the State.
AND MAKE A SLECIALTY OF
Text Books and Supplies for Students.
We have had twenty years experience and think we know your wants. Always welcome whether you purchase or not. Come and see what we can do for you.
The Merchants' Bank,
Cor. Mass, and Warren Sts.
Takes Student's Deposits, will cash Drafts, and does a general banking business.
R. G. JAMISON, Cashier.
FREDRICKSON'S
Popular Butcher Shop
Will extend Students clubs special rates for the coming year. Make no contracts 'till you see him.
The COURRIER is the vehicle of information for the Students of the University, and therefore we advise all wishing
to purchase
Millinery or Fine Goods To call at the old reliable store of MRS. GARDNER'S
MRS. GARDNER'S
STUDENTS
It will pay you to purchase your
BOOKS
—( AND )—
SUPPLIES
AT
S. T. FIELD & CO.'S UNIVERSITY Book Store,
99 Massachusetts St. [Old number.] LAWRENCE F.
LAWRENCE.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
The Student's Friend
In 1865, established what is now the best and most reliable Confectionery and Refreshment Depot in the State.
His Pure Candies are Unexcelled.
Is the cosiest and best in the city.
ICE CREAM PARLOR
Creamas, Ices, Sodas, Lemonades, Candied Nuts, Foreign and Domestic Fruits to be found on the market are always on hand.
A. A. RUSS,
DENTIST!
Over Field & Co.'s Book Store.
A discount given to Students. Satisfaction guaranteed.
F. H. KLOCK'S
F. H. KLOCK'S Restaurant and Confectionery
Meal Tickets $4.00 Regular Board$ 3.50
CHOICE CANDIES, CIGARS, TOBACCOS, &c.
820 Mass, St., LAWRENCE, KA
Oysters and Ice Cream in Season.
820 Mass. St., - - - LAWRENCE, KAN
PUBL
VOL. II
Farm Mortgage Co.
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THE WESTERN
Lawrence, Kan.
Money always on hand to loan a current rates, upon desirable real estate. No delays if security is ample and title good. Call and see them fore making arrangements elsewhere
The Go in.
Pro Mond
The to wo
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Their
Office in National Bank building.
The little
L. H. PERKINS, Sec.
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Take your Old Books to J. S. Hand & Co., who will take them in exchange for New-