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Silk
Ties 5c,14c and 18c. and Many Other Bargains at Steinberg's.
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SIZED UP AS A RUSTLER.
He Proved Quite Harmless, However,
Notwithstanding His Appearance.
He had on in a cowboy's hat—he had long hair and fierce black eyes—the there was a claw from the foot of a grizzly bear dangling from his watch chain. You could size him up in one way — he had killed his man, or perhaps half a dozen of them. If he hadn't fought Indians and stood up to the bad, bad men of the far west, then his looks belied him. He was a quiet, unostentious man, as all nervy men are. He was reading a novel, as all game men do when they travel. Now and then he felt down the back of his neck to see if his bowie knife was cuddling up to his spine in a proper manner, and now and then he reached down to his boot legs to see that his cargo of revolvers hadn't shifted.
Three or four of us, after taking plenty of time to size him up, decided to ask him how and where he got the wound which had left the scar clear across his left cheek. It looked like the work of Sitting Bull's tomahawk, but we wanted the particulars. So it was agreed that I should work him up to tell his story, and after a quarter of an hour of diplomacy I had shaped matters so I dared observe:
"That is a bad scar you have on your cheek, and there is no doubt a story connected with it."
"Yes, sir, there is," he replied.
"We should like to hear the particulars, if you have no objection."
"Oh, the story don't amount to much," he modestly remarked.
"But you certainly had a close call.
How many Indians were around you?"
"How many Indians were around?
Indians? I didn't see no Indians."
"Oh! Perhaps you were in a western staga when it was held up, and you got that scar in offing the road agents!"
"Never saw a road agent in my life, he answered.
"Tackled by a bad man perhaps?"
"Never saw a bad man."
"But you had a fight," I persisted.
"Well, perhaps you'd be kind enough to explain how you got that scar?"
"I will. I went into a restaurant and ordered a paupmie pie. The waiter brought me a squash pie instead. I kicked. The owner of the place, who was a woman, got mad and slashed me with an old case knife. I afterward settled with her for three dollars in cash. That's the story, sir."
"But why -why are you wearing that hat and other things belonging to a western terroir?" I asked.
"These things? Oh, I got 'om of an actor for four dollars. He had to sell out or walk home, and as the walking wasn't good he sold out."
"And may I ask who you are?" I inquired, as an awful silence fell upon our crowd.
"Certainly you can. I've been working for a farmer near Monroe all summer for 'leven dollars a month and found, but I quit the other day and am going to Toledo to get a stock of stomach bitters to sell on the road. Needn't nobody be afraid of me. I ain't loaded, and if I was I ain't got the sand to go off. Never tacked but one man, and I hain't got through running away from him yet."
Then we went to the other end of the car and tried to call the convention to order and do some resolving, but it was a failure. Everybody seemed to want to sit and think.-Detroit Free Press.
From ex-President Cleveland's speeches about the Pilgrim fathers: "We cannot recall their history and what they did and established and what they taught without also recalling that there have been pilgrims from New England, who finding their way to every part of the land, have taken with them those habits, opinions and sentiments which, having an early origin in American soil, should be best suited to American life everywhere and should be the best guarantees in every situation of the preservation in their integrity and purity of American institutions."
Chauuncy M. Depew has promised that New York will do all in her power for the success of the Columbian exposition. 'Tis well. Now if Chauuncy can stop the pens of the New York city editors till the people of the great state come into a condition of good will toward the fair maybe New York will yet make a creditable display of her resources in 1893.
The Sailor and His Pets.
The Sailor and His Sword
Jack is fond of pets, and when at son is allowed to cultivate that fondness to a certain extent. The most hard hearted shipowner does not object to having one or two stray dogs or cats provided with homes on his vessel. And Jack is very grateful for this indulgence. It affords him deep pleasure to hold in his loving though rough embrace the innocent creature who, either by a cheerful wag of the tail or a responsive purr, assures him that his attentions are appreciated, and that the fact of his being hacking in personal attractions is not taken into consideration.
Jack loves the poor creature just as tenderly as if he were perfect. The ship's cut may be lean and minivitting in appearance, but this does not prevent Jack from petting it. Other pets are sometimes kept on board ship. It is not unusual for scammon on vessels returning from tropical ports to have pet monkeys or parrots. The captain's wife, who has her own way sometimes, turns her cabin into an aviary. Single captains have been known to keep pets on shipboard, although, as a rule, they seem ashamed to display any weakness of this description.—London Tit-Bits.
The Mansfield, Ohio, Daily Herald of recent date contains the following: "Years ago, a Richland county boy, William Barnes, of Washington township, varied his attendance at college at Delaware, Ohio, by teaching a winter term, of a country school, and among his pupils was Preston B. Plumb, and being the biggest boy in school, young Plumb made the fires for the teacher. Some years ago it was our privilege to call on both of these Buckeye boys, both of them dwellers in Kansas, the Senator at Emporia, tend Cart Wm. Barnes at Lawrence, Kansas. Both of them early removed to the West, both of them soldiers in the Union Army; the teacher with possibly equal ability, but less push and self-assertion after the war settled down and still lives a quiet life in the beautiful city on the | Kaw. The scholar forged ahead, and from eighteen-hundred and-eighty-six to the death filled the public eye. The plumb of his death filled the public eye. The plumb was a pushing positive character,' and the people of Kansas sand the whole country in his death have sustained a great loss."
M. B. WRIGHT & CO
JEWELERS,
SILVERSMITHS,
STATIONERS.
Copper-Plate Engravers.
1034 Main Street, Kansas
City, Mo.
Contains a complete list of all articles in our line suitable for a Christmas Present for either a Lady or Gentleman.
Send for Our Complete Holiday Shipping List.
Finest Laundry in the West
.In Suits,Overcoats and Gent's Furnishing Goods we have a clean, new stock to select from, and will not be undersold. Call and see.
WOLF BROS.
ABE LEVY, AG'T.
Work Called For and Delivered.
STUDENTS!
824 Mass. St.
M. J. SKOFSTAD,
The American Clothier,
824 Mass, St
New Goods.
LATEST STYLES!
See Abe Levy's Mafinificent Display of Holiday Goods. His show window is a thing of beauty and a joy forever. His stock of Xmas Ties and Hats is simply immense. Abe knows what the latest styles are and alwsys keeps up with the procession.
A. MARHS,
735 MASS. ST.,
No connection with any house in the city bearing similar' name.
The Oldest Jewelry House in the City Has the Largest and Best Selection of
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silver
Silver : Novelties
EVER DISPLAYED IN THE CITY.
Remember the Place: 735 Mess. Street
Remember that is the place you can, get the university and Wind Mill Spaces, and other great places. Then the time engraver in the city and everything else in it will be without extra charge, and every article is guar
Klock's Restaurant.
The Students' Boarding Place.
Cigars, Tobacco, Confectioner OF ALL KINDS.
Oysters in all Styles.
{ Board per Week $3.00 }
{ Meal Tickets... 3.50 }
816 Mass Street
816 Mass. Street.
N. H. GOSLINE Fancy Staple Groceries
Students' Trade a Specialty.
811 Mass. Street. Lawrence, Kansas
BEAL & GODDING,
Livery, Hack, Boarding & Sale Stable.
We make a spectacly of boarding horses.
TELEPHONE 139.
Opposite Lawrence House.
WHEN IN KANSAS CITY TAKE YOUR MEALS AT
After playing over three hundred Indiana Joness each year, all I have to do is add more titles to my collection. My 2013 list includes:
E. Additions to the 2013 Augusta, Maine.
F. Additions to the 2014 Augusta, Maine.
STALEY & DUNLAP'S,
932 Main Street,
One Block South of the Junction.
Watches, Diamonds, Silverware,
CANES and UMBRELLAS.
HAVE made arrangements to have the latest novelties in Jewelry be sent to me as fast as they come out in the east. When you buy an article here you can feel assured it is the latest at the lowest price. No old shelf-worn goods at war prices can be found in my place. Everything new and fresh. Special attention given to fine watch work by Mr. Henry Hayne, who has charge of our repairing department. All goods engraved in the latest designs free of charge. Your inspection is cordially solicited and all goods are warranted as represented by
827
MEIRHOFFER & WILDER.
Massachusetts Street.
City Cash Grocery.
All Kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries and Produce. SPECIAL RATES T CLUBS 903 Massachusetts street.
+
J. F. SCHMELZER & SONS,
541 and 543 Main St. Kansas City Write for Catalogue.
OPEN AGAIN!
College Supplies & Books of Reference
Everything, (excepting text books), at a big discount. Call and see us and by buying make money.
W. HADLEY
745 Massachusetts Street.
R. J.SPIETZ.
Fresh Bread Delivered to any part of the city.
Special Rates to Clubs 825 Mass. St.
C. E. ESTERLY.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
DENTIST,
Over Woodward'e Drug Stors.
East Wing N. Y. Life Bldg, No. M4, 1068 Delaware St.
Established OT. 25, 1955. Incorporated JY 13, 1967.
Attended at lowest rates. Insureds advantagea-
tages. No life insurance. Visit or address the College.
N. Y. Life Bldg., Visit or address the College.
J. F. SPALDING, A. M., PRESIDENT.
Twenty-eight Annual Day and Night School.
PATENTS!
40 Page BookFree. Address
W. T. FITZ GERALD
Washington, D. C.
F. A. GILDNER,
SUCCESSOR TO H.T. HUTSON
RESTAURANT!
Day board $1 per week. Meal tickets $3.50.
Drinks unlimited. Full line of fruits,
candies, cigarettes and tobacco.
Headquarters for Hutson's Bakery.
Students' patronage respectfully solicited.
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