1 Visit our CLOAK and SUIT ROOM often and see the new arrivals of SUITS, COATS and FURS. NEW DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY FOR TAILORED GOWNS. A. D. WEAVER. AN OPEN LETTER To students in the Engineering Department:Who will sell you the BEST set of Drawing Instruments, and the supplies that goes with it for the money? The man who comes in and sells a few sets of instruments and you never see again or your TOWN DEALER who HOPES to MERIT YOUR PATRONAGE during your ENTIRE SCHOOL LIFE whether it be four or five years. The Instruments we have sold in the past have stood the test and many are still using the same set in office or field work. ONE HUNDRED SETS in stock and not all one make or price. Your Professor will tell you a cheap set is dear at any price We can only say, that WE ARE OFFERING the BEST set of Instruments for the money ever shown by any one. Respectfully Yours, The University Book Store. Y. W. C. A. NOTES. Bible study classes are being organized for the girls of the University. These classes meet once a week. It is expected that the membership in the Y. W. C. A. this year will be double that of last year. The membership committee met Saturday and good work is being done in this connection. The regular mid-weekly meeting of the Y. W. C. A. was held Wednesday at 5 o'clock in the chapel. A large number of the University girls were present, and the meeting was led by Miss Roxy Oldrayd. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Fifty-eight men have made application for work with the employment bureau this year. Twenty-seven permanent positions have been secured, besides about thirty odd jobs. Opposite Frazer Hall. The Oread Cafe Short order ludches and regular meals six days of the week. Orders taken for Books. Stationery and Quiz Books kept in stock. Fine Candies and Pies. The Thursday evening meetings are increasing in interest and attendance. About forty men were out at the last meeting. They are worth attendings 5:45 to 7:15. Every one is invited out Sunday to the regular meeting, 4:30 at the Christian church. Dr. Lenig will speak. Ray Sexton and Calvin Newman spent Tuesday in Kansas City. See Vic Kellar for latest Imported Oysters. Go to Smith's News Depot for Sweaters and Jersey. The Oreads gave a party in Pythian Lall Thursday evening. There were about forty couples present. C. C. Jones, Chas. Hall, Ralph Love, Chas. Brook and Carl Chapin were in Kansas City Wednesday night for the Priests of Pallas Ball. Dancing school in Pythian hall every Saturday evening at 8. Don Cater of Lawrence has pledged Sigma Chi. Frank Flanders, who is working in Kansas City, was visiting friends in Lawrence Tuesday. Alcohol Stoves At Hoadley's. Miss Mary Kellogg spent several days in Kansas City last week. The Sigma Alphs will hold initiation Saturday evening. Special Rates to Students, Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass. St. Go to the Oread Cafe for good cigars. Best brands in the city handled there. The Little Pug, The Flyer and Tampanola Manufactured by Aug. Pierson WE ARE IN OUR NEW LOCATION, 807 MASS., THE OLD BROMELSICK STAND. MOVED We are always moving things; at present we are moving prices on Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats, that is making them move. See the new blocks in soft and stiff Stetson Hats. Their beauty is making them move. Always moving something new in furnishings. Carl Reynolds, '94, has purchased a drug store in Junction City. PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES W. E. Spalding. Toys At Hoadley's. Bertha Schall, Trella Ried, and Florence Wilson went to Kansas City Friday. For Rent—A pleasant, modern, furnished, front room. 728 Ohio. The wedding of Mr. G. E. Cassidy, law '02 and Miss Vesta McCurdy, a K. U. graduate, is announced to take place about the middle of October. J. C. Reese, '00 formerly of Eldorado, has gone to Topeka. H. E. Stevens, '03 has been manager of Rownd's drug store at Dighton, Kansas, for the past summer. Mr. Stevens gave up his position October 1, and after visiting in Lawrence a few days, left for his home at Spring Hill where he will take a tew week's vacation. E. S. Dickey, '02, is still on the move. Last spring he left Kensington, and accepted a position in Smith Center, where he stayed during the summer. Mr. Dickey's next move is to Kansas City, where he intends taking a course in the Western Veterinary College. He does not expect to become a "hoss doctor," but believes a better knowledge of live stock, etc. will prove advantageous to his drug business. Last week we devoted some space to marriage notices, and these are given principally for the benefit of the association. Here are a couple more: R. C. Hubbard, 01, was married, June 22, to Miss Elsie P. Lober of Weston, Mo. They reside at Wamego, where Mr. Hubbard is engaged in the drug business. COLONIAL SPIRITS Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass. St. C. R. Hoyt, '99, manager of Harrop's pharmacy at Manhattan arrived in Lawrence bright and early last Monday morning accompanied by Miss Blanche Brown. After the necessary legal preliminaries, the young couple made a bee line for the Episcopal church, where in the presence of a few witnesses, they were united in marriage by the rector, Rev. Baxter. After visiting friends in the city for a few days the happy couple left for Kansas City, Wednesday. They will be at home to their friends in Manhattan after next week. Miss Kate Merrill, class '89, yisited Theta friends and other acquaintances this week. Other students smoke the Tampanola. Why don't you? Sure Cure for Corns and Wart This preparation relieves the tenderest of corns and removes them entirely. Manufactured by Barber Bros., 909 Massachusetts street. W. L. Braerton, arts '03 is teaching history and economics in the Parsons high school. A full line of Spalding Athletic Goods at Smith's News Depot. Ray De Lano spent Thursday in Kansas City. --at GET OUT OF THOSE OXFORDS, SIR! It's getting too late for them—Pneumonia and all those things, you know. Lots of new Fall Shoes-some of them are sure to please. All the lines are full and complete-all sizes and widths-no question about your getting complete satisfaction, if you buy your shoes here. Come in and see the new Fall and Winter Shapes. Shoes at $2.00 and way up to $5.00. But there's satisfaction at every price. We guarantee our Shoes to be worth what we ask for them. Not a bit of risk in buying shoes here. STARKWEATHERSHOE C --at John Taylor was on the hill few days last week. Quiz Books at Oread Cafe. Go to the Oread Cufe when in a hurry for your dinner. Class meetings at the noon hour are a pleasure when you remember that you can go to the Oread Cafe for a good meal. Jay Mack Love and Marion Russell left this afternoon for Kansas City to be gone over Sunday. Party supplies at Vic Kellar's. The Sophmores gave a dance at Pythian hall Friday night. Sigma Nu has pledged Jay Wilson Harris of Manhattan. You are invited to visit Hoadley's China Store, 733 Mass. St. Phi Gamma Delta entertained with a dance at their house Friday night. Burns Ulrich of Atchison has re-entered school. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens in stock at Smith's News Depot. Kit Wilson has re-entered school. Gene Ware was the guest of friends Sunday. Vic Kellar carries a fine line of fresh oysters. Squires', successor to Willis, will be sure to please you if you want anything in the photo line. Prices to suit and all work guaranteed from $1 a dozen up. 925 Mass. St. and be sure to remember the number. The Phi Psis have pledged Harry Humfreyville and Harry Stevenson, of Waterville, Fred McClintock of Florence, Will Hamlin and Adolph Spangter of Lawrence, Arthur Griggs of Topeka, Will Colvin, Olathe and Carl Wangerein of Clifton. Initiation will be held October 24- Some Exceptionally Fine New Soaps and Perfumes Woodward & Co.'s Some are imported; some are not. The "not" ones are as good as the other, and your money goes farther. A word to the student is sufficient. WE have spared no effort to make our new store the leading first floor woman's ready to wear department in the West. Women's Furs, Suits. Coats and Skirts. New Autumn Dress Goods and Silks, Special exhibit. Certainly as fine a display as ever seen in Lawrence. INNES, BULLENE & HACKMANN ---