--handle fresh Velax and Kikko papers as well as daylight. Printing out papers, Kodaks and all Kodak Film and Supplies.
Oysters. Every style, at Vic's.
Poster pictures at Boughton's.
Wm. Qubring went to his home in Newton Wednesday,to attend the wedding of his sister.
Miss Bessie Kean and Miss Grace Smith of Olathe spent last Sunday with Miss Anna Lanter.
Theme paper by the pound at Boughton's 1025 Mass.
Prof. Bailey gave a dinner party Saturday evening for the Alpha Taus.
Prof. Blake went to Denver, Colorado Tuesday evening. Mr. Rice conducted his classes.
Raleigh Fife came in from Denver last Wednesday to spend several days with Phi Psis. He is engaged with the Standard Oil Co.
Calculating rulers at Boughton's 1025 Mass, St.
Mr. Lloyd Miller, son of Prof. Miller, who recently returned from Mexico, gave a lecture before the class in railway surveying last Thursday morning.
Have you seen the new gum machine at Vic's
The committee of engineers appointed to arrange for the annual banquet met Wednesday noon. It was decided to hold the banquet this fall instead of in the spring as heretofore, no date however was decided upon. The number of engineers is becoming so large that the question of getting a suitable place for the banquet is causing some trouble.
Go to Vic Kellar's to enjoy yourself after the game.
Ralph Kindell recovered sufficiently from his recent illness to go home yesterday. He will return after Thanksgiving.
Miss Anna Lanter is spending Sunday at her home in Olathe.
The Hot Chocolate, Tomato Soup and Beef Boulion at Raymond's with Dong Branch Wafers almost makes a lunch.
If you can't recite very well in your classes, try Raymond's Throat Pastilles—clears the voice but not the brain.
L. E. Merrill went to his home in Missouri this week and will not return this year.
Raymond Poindexter of Topeka was the guest of friends several days last week,
STUDENTS WRITE FOR THE PRESS.
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Mr. Wier, of the Wier Coal Co. was in Lawrence last Saturday inspecting the diamond core taken from their shaft at Atchison and as a result have decided to abandon the shaft.
At the University of Minnesota the Dramatic club is arranging to put a play on the road during the mid-winter vacation. The plan of having University Dramatic Clubs become barn-stormers among the public is increasing in popularity. The Minnesota club will tour through the southern portion of the state, visiting in all, five towns.
At chapel service at Butler College, Indianapolis, recently, some designing students smeared the seats usually occupied by the faculty with liquid glue. When President Butler and members of the faculty took their places their trousers became glued fast to the seats. In a few moments consternation overcame the dignified body. President Butler led his associates in separating himself from the chair, and mailing for the door. The faculty returned in a few moments reattired. The perpetrators of the joke have not been found out. What action will be taken is not known.
DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS.
--handle fresh Velax and Kikko papers as well as daylight. Printing out papers, Kodaks and all Kodak Film and Supplies.
At a meeting of the Dramatic club Tuesday evening the annual election of officers for the ensuing year was held. The officers elected are: President, Oscar B. Seyster; business manager, Herman Kube; assistant business manager, Herman Hulbert; property man, Jess Worley.
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES
Miss Ella B. Butler, '00, of Carbondale, Ill., is now employed in a drug store at that place.
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M. R. Smith,'98, formerly at Emporia, has gone to Eureka. C.C.Malcolm,'00, is now located at Lebanon, Kan.
Clarence Young, '96, of Eureka, who sold his drug store to C. R. Hoadley, '87, last summer, has bought the stock back.
Miss Augusta Strait, 00, of Los Angeles, Cal., left Dean's Pharmacy sometime last spring. At last accounts she was thinking of buying a drug stock.
P. E. Kaler, '03, has lately written us that he is employed in the drug store of Frank Hobart of Topeka.
IF YOU WISH to get your work done by the BEST BARBERS IN LAWRENCE call at
W. J. Rothrock, '01, left a few days ago to again take up his work of sugar chemist at a plantation near McCall, La.
Miss Carrie Priestley put in an appearance at our "office" early this week, and completely astonished us by introducing herself as Mrs. Yates. It appears that she was very quietly married to Mr. Frank W. Yates at Leon, Kan., March 31, 1903. Mr. and Mrs. Yates have made arrangements to open up a drug store at Latham, Kan., sometime in the near future.
The Crystal Barber Shop 812 MASSACHUSETTS STREET. Hair Cutting and Massage a Specialty. Ladies Message given at shop or home. Best equipped shop in the city. Four Barbers.
NEW! NEW!
BOOKS, PICTURES, NOVELTIES,
STATIONERY ARTIST MATERIALS.
Wolf's Book Store.
LEADING DRUGGISTS OF LAWRENCE, We cater especially to the student trade. Fine soaps, perfumes, brushes, etc.
A. L. Salmans has gone into business at 228 N. Main St., Wichita. The name of the new firm is the Salmans Drug Co; the stock is fresh and well selected, fixtures new and first class in every way. We wish Mr. Salmans success.
ENGINEERING NOTES.
There are two hundred and twenty students enrolled in shop work this term; most of these are freshmen. Two extra classes in forge work on Tuesday and Thursday mornings have been provided to accommodate this increased number,
Ernest Barkman, '03, is in the employ of the Missouri Valley Bridge Works at Leavenworth.
The new equipment for Fowler shops for the pattern work will arrive next week. It will consist of six lathes, twelve vices and six double benches.
An interesting machine is being constructed in the shops for the physiology department. It is a large air pump whose chambers has a pink glass front. Small animals will be put in this chamber and the physiology students will observe the effects produced upon them by an increase or decrease of pressure.
Vene Fry, a sophomore, has received the castings for a three horse-power gasoline engine which he will make at she shops this winter.
Print your pictures at night.
WOOD WARDS
Mr. L. W. Miller, son of Prof. Miller and locating engineer for the Mexican Centaal Railroad is spending his vacation in Lawrence. He spoke to the senior and junior civils Thursday morning about his work in Mexico Mr.Miller attended K.U.in 1883.
Lightning rods are to be placed on the towers of Fowler shop and the New Museum. This is vuate in order as both these towers have been struck by lightning this fall. Lightning has also caused much damage to the electric light wires or the hill. Thursday night for the first time this fall, all the lights in the library were in good condition.
Roland Porter, 105, entered school this week. Mr. Porter has been working in Clay Center for Kinsted of Kansas City on sewerage work.
Mr. Moschei had charge of Prof. Blake's classes last week caring his absence.
O
me
THE INNES STORE is full of Bargains. The goods are all right, the prices irrestable. The opportunity of buying things you need is commanding wide attention and hundreds of people are talking of the extraordinary values. If you haven't heard the news come and see. The Underwear, Blanket and Comfort department had a busy day yesterday. See the display of Silks and Dress Goods that fill the entire main aisle of the middle room. The finest and best lighted ground floor Coat, Suit and Skirt department in Lawrence; twice as much space as before. The late arrivals in ladies' Suits and Coats place this department in the very best possible condition to suit trade. The great fad east—the Military Coat with the new cape—is here in full assortment, as well as the latest in Ladies' Suits in plain, black, brow, brown and navies, also Scotch mixtures. We are ready to do your Coat and Shirt business as never before in a large commodious room devoted entirely to Ready-to-wear Apparel; four salespeople in attendance. Ladies' Kid Gloves—a full range of sizes and styles in black, white and a fine range of colors, shapely styles soft and well wearing. The Perrin Kid Glove is the best Kid Glove to be found in this country. Great opportunities in Floor Coverings, Linoleums, Rugs and Carpets. Splendid collection; as many designs as you have fingers and thumbs, all standard makes.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN.