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Kansas University Weekly.
Fact and Fiction.
The man who is more than filling the place he has now, is on his way to a better one. Ex.
Pure ice at Griffin's.
See J. Lucas, the cobbler, No. 7 Warren St. For fine walking canes all students go to the Smith News Co., Eldridge House Block.
Make mistakes and blunders teach you something more than they cost.
Lucas mends shoes cheap- No. 7 Warren St. Misses Peterson and Hutt for latest styles in millinery. Remember their name and call on them at 837 Mass. St.
Putting a crown on the head puts nothing kingly in the heart.
Griffin the coal man.
The up-to-date girl doesn't pretend to a birdlike appetite.
A. J. Griffin will continue to supply students with coal and wood at the lowest prices. 1007 Mass. St.
Don't Worry Over the Result.
Faxon the shoe man will help settle the money question by supplying the best of shoes at the lowest prices consistent with his own safety as a business man-Faxon, 843 Mass. St.
If you want to know exactly how you look, ask a small boy's opinion on the subject. Ex.
LA MODE.
It would be expected that in a University town where a cultured and aesthetic class of young ladies assemble, there would be at least one place, in which the most fastidious may be gratified. La Mode at 821 Mass. St. has had gratifying success in supplying this class of trade and invites the attention of prospective University students to the quality of the goods and work there offered.
Few women are given to practical joking they have too much sense and real goodness of heart to see any fun in that which wounds. Ex.
The Smith News Co. is headquarters for athletic supplies.
Bicycles for Sale and Rent.
Ladies taught to ride by an experienced teacher. We are agents for the easy running Tribune. Chain friction reduced to a minimum by their cycloidal sprocket. Gall and examine them. 1025 Mass. St.
Enslow & Seimears.
It's all right about school days being the happiest time in our lives, but you can't make a student believe it around examination time. Ex.
Elsewhere in this issue attention is called to the athletic facilities possessed by the University. In addition, the rowing privileges are worthy of special mention. Mr. Edward Keeny, the proprietor of the Lawrence boat house occupies a commanding position above the dam at the foot of Mass. St., placing at the disposal of rewers the wide and placid Kaw for miles to the westward. Mr. Keeny keeps a good line of light and beautiful boats which may be rented at reasonable rates by the hour or day.
Weaver's Store.
Smith's News Stand is a favorite student resort. When you come to Lawrence call in.
There are stores and stores in Lawrence, but the store that is known as the wide-a-wake up to date dry goods store is Weaver's. No wanted kind of silks or dress goods but what is there and at a lower price than you expect to pay. The fall season will soon open and Mr. Weaver promises his trade the choicest and prettiest lot of silk and wool dress fabrics for fall and winter wear they have ever seen. He will visit the New York market in August and place his orders for winter wraps and you can rest assured that every one will be right. By the way,Mr. Weaver has not a carried-over garment in the house. K.S.U. Students have come to regard the store as their down town headquarters and right glad is Mr. Weaver to have them use the store and its conveniences as they choose. New students are invited to visit the store and see it as it is.
Doane Bros. have handled the Stearns bicycle this season with flattering success.