WELCOME!
We are pleased to have you with us once again. To the new students we extend a hearty welcome to come in and get acquainted.
To the students who were here last year we also extend a hearty welcome to come and renew old acquaintance.
A. D. Weaver
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Post Cards, College Stationery, and University Supplies at
Boughton's
A few doors north of Watkins Bank.
PIANOS for Rent
Reduced prices on all Music to Students.
Bell Brothers Piano Co.
Manufacturers of Art Pianos.
Factory:
8-10 E. Warren St.
Warerooms:
925-927 Massachusetts. St.
SUNFLOWER CLUB
For Boys and Girls.
$3.50 per week. 1328 Ohio St.
1328 Ohio Bell Phone 1763. L.L.
Andrews and A. W. Lucas,
Stewards.
Lawrence Liverymen Failed in Attempt to Raise Fares.
THE 'BUS TRUST BUSTED.
What would have been a dire disaster to university students was only averted by mere chance—a livery trust. A few days ago the liverymen of the city published an announcement in the papers stating that all prices beginning with the middle of the month would be raised. Cab fares were to be the same within certain limits but all of the hill top district including the Sigma Nu, Phi Psi and Pi Phi houses, was to be in the fifty cent fare class. The price of livery rigs was to be raised from the customary $1.50 for an afternoon, to $2.00 and $2.50 on Saturday and Sundays.
Mr. W. C. Simons, of the Lawrence World, thinking the the prices exorbitant on the students filed a complaint with the county attorney, stating that the liverymen were violating the anti-trust law. The county attorney began investigating the charge and as a result the trust suddenly disappeared in the dim blue air. The county attorney had a clear case against the liverymen and had the law taken its course the penalty would have been a $500 fine and a month in jail. Mr. Simons who was responsible for the breaking of the trust has also received a letter from Attorney General Jackson stating that there was a clear case against the liverymen here and that if they did not disband their organization the state would take steps against them.
Looking Backward
There are many friends whose pictured faces would give us truest pleasure as we look back over years if we only possessed them.
We welcome the old student body back and hope to get acquainted with the new students. Raymond's Drug Store.
THE MORRIS STUDIO
829 Mass. St. Lawrence, Ks.
Is decidedly the oldest concern of its kind in this city, which is evidence of their ability to please. There are many images of your friends on file among their negatives, photos from which may be obtained at reduced rates. They are abreast with the times in everything concerning their business and will please you in anything you may order in the line of Photos, Portraits and Frames. Special rates to Students. Phone 312.
Supplies
For the First Day at
Stevenson-Hopper 819 Mass. St.
Pennants and novelties your room.
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
During the summer past several former University of Kansas students and graduates were claimed by death. The list is as follows:
Harold Brownlee, '06, died in Roswell, New Mexico.
Wilbur F. Maddox, A. B. '06, and president of his class died at Oberlin, Kansas, of typhoid fever. Mr. Maddox had been elected to a position in Oklahoma University for the coming year.
Francis McShane president of the freshman class of '10 died June 5th at Aurora, Illinois.
William W. Reynolds commonly known at the University as "Billy" died at Muskogee, Indian Territory, after a few days illness with appendicitis. Billy was a member of the class of 1901.
Alfred Fidler, LL. B. '88, died in Kansas City.
Miss Laura Lyons, K. U. student in '85, died at New York city.
Mrs. Burns Hegler formerly Miss Maud Russell died at Gutherie, Oklahoma.
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BOARDERS WANTED—At the Gibbs boarding club at 928 Louisiana. Price $3.25 a week. Many good rooms in the vicinity for rent at reasonable prices.
F. A. EWING,
"Pay Less,
Dress
Better"
Save Money
BEST ICE CREAM, CHILI AND SHORT ORDERS
Cream 30c a quart, 50c a half-gallon,
and $1.00 a gallon. First Door North
of Watkin's Bank. Phones: Home, 358
Bell, 645.
By ordering your CLOTHES of CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass. St.
The 5 & 10c Store
A large assortment of CROCKERY AND FINE CHINA
Bedroom and bathroom fixtures, Granite Ware, etc.
It will pay those fitting up rooms to call on us.
CHAS. C. SEEWIR, Printer and Stationer.
Dealer in Leather novelties, Indian Made Goods, Curios, Baskets, Navajo Blankets, Swastika Jewelry.
917 Massachusetts St.
The Best Souvenir
Post Cards in Town
at Hoadley's
SECOND HAND SHOE and CLOTHING STORE 734 Mass. St.
Pays good prices for second hand Clothing and Shoes.
The Peerless Cafe Sells $1.10 meal tickets for $1.00
The Nickel
708 Mass. St.
Where you always see the latest and best
MOVING PICTURES
We give special attention to our music, having two first class singers.
All for Five Cents.
Rock Chalk Jay Hawk---- K. U.---
The "Felix Special" Hats
Correct College Style-Endorsed by all smartly dressed students at Yale and Harvard—and worn by students everywhere Cedar and Black—the Colors
$3 the price
AS YOU WOULD CHOOSE A FRIEND, SO CHOOSE YOUR CLOTHES
Natty Cuff Effects—Visible seam stitching—long lapels full peg trousers—all the newest "style kinks"colors and shades—that modern tailors can strike into cloth—now ready for you, at the Shop of
Felix&Sons
824 Mass.
A Visit would be appreciated.