BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Dentists. C. E. ESTERLY. DENTIST. Over Woodward's drug store A. L. ASHBY, DENTIST, Owen Drillard's Clinic Over Danny's Clown Store I W. OBRYON J. W. O'BRYON, DENTIST D H. HORNOR, 845 Masschninets St. LAWRENCE, KAN DENTIST Nitrous Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth. Office 634 Masse, sh. Over the Fair A. A. RUSS. DENTIST. Nitrous Oxide Gas given for the painless eyecreation of teeth. 803 Massachusetts St. BUMGARDNER, M.D., D.D.S. DENTIST. Late Demonstrator in Dental Department State University of Iowa, No. 900 Massachusetts State Univ. DR. WHEELER. DENTIST. 825 Mass, St. Open from 7 m. to 10 p.m. The first and only dentist in the city to depart Practice limited to billing and extracting. Practices limited to billing and extracting if the usual price; Extracting teeth, each, $25. Physicians & Surgeons. V. W. MAY, Physician and Surgeon. B. & A. J. ANDERSON, Member Board of Pension Examses Tennessee New Hampshire St. Offer 723 Massachusetts St. Physicians and Surgeons. Office and residence 175 Vermont Street, Toltec E. D. F. PHILLIPS. Physician and Surgeon. A. G. ABDELAL, Physician and Surgeon. 909 Vermont St. Telephone 90. Office 733 Mass. St., up stairs; residence 437 Elm St. Telephone 82. MINNEY AND MAGEE. Practice Limited to the Eye and Ear. Office hours—9 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4 p. m., Sunday 712 Kansas Ave., Roons, 2, 3 and 4, Topeka, Kansas G. A.WALL. Practice Limited to Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Household Residence 627 Taylor St. Topeka, Ks. Eye and Ear Hours—9 to 12 n. m., 1.30 to 5 p.m. Sunday 10 to 11. 717 Kansas Av.. KAW VALLEY STEAM DYE WKS Ladies' and men's Clothing of all ages. Colored, Cleaned, *Pressed* and Repaired, A. S. BOOTHE, Cor, Berkley & Mass, Std JULIUS BAER, OPTICIAN. Eyes tested free. Glassed guaranteed to sun- bathe on any surface. 1099 Main Street. - KANSAS City, Mo. JOHN P. FELLOWS, Watchmaker and Jeweler, No. 82, Massachusetts Street. THE COLLEGE WORLD. State of K, U. was a *polar candidate* for honors — College Life Some one says that a man's reputation wouldn't know his character by sight.—Ex. The last 8 U. I. Quill has a very interesting article on the University of Chicago. The college student:—"His conquering arms shall surround the waist places of the earth." —Walt Whitman. At S. U. I. the Sohomos bequeat the Freshmen. This is a teaching aid all this talk of class spirit and class con- tents. Arrangements have been completed for the debate between the Universities of Colorado and Utah. It is to be at Salt Lake City. THE MODEL CLOTHING HOUSE 'Decline a man', the teacher eroded, 'the maiden colored red'; 'Decline a man', the pupil sighed, 'I can't - I won't!' site said, — EN. The largest meteorite in this country has been placed on exhibition at Harvard? It weighs over half a ton and contains microgeographic diamonds. Knox College had quite a celebration on her fifty seventh birthday, which occurred last month. Zip Rab! Boom Ra! Knoxine! Knoxi! Knoxi! Knoxi! Each member of the Princeton football team has been presented with a silver cup, and each substitute with a silver match box, by the New York alumni.—Fc "Young man," said the professor, as he stepped into the hall and caught a frisky Freshman by the shoulder, "I believe that Satan has got hold of you." "I believe so too," was the quick reply.—Ex. The students of the State Agricultural College, at Manhattan, are planning to publish a college paper of their own, as the present college sheet devotes most of its space to scientific treatises of farming and "football" — Washburn Mid Continent. At Yale the choice of studies is allowed only to Seniors and Juniors, the first having the privilege of electing fifteen hours a week and the latter but twelve hours. History is the most popular study and economics is next in favor. -Fa VISIT The Amherst College Senate, composed of undergraduates, with the president of the college as its president, suspended eight of the most popular students for creating disorder after a football game. This shows the value of a system of student college discipline.—Ek. AT THEIR NEW QUARTERS. The *Ariel*, of the University of Minneapolis, contains the following. The Sophmores are filling the air with lamentations mingled with sundry unsavory comments on the faculty for their action required said Sophomores to take military drill during the spring term. The Senate of Ohio has passed a bill making hazing a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of from $100 to $300 and imprisonment from six months to two years; and branding, by the use of nitrate of silver or otherwise, by a term in the penitentiary. - *Es*. A college yell may appear to some an foolish in the extreme, but yet, it inspires with its thrill as words often fail to do. Out siders enjoy the shouting. It is often the gauge of college spirit. A college that cannot raise a college yell deserves to stick fast in the mud of past decades. — *Ex*. 745 Massachusetts St. Next to Leis' Drug Store. Though the college man may, In his own sp prious way, A PARADOX. Tell a story whose fictional appal You will surely and Truth on his wish. The gymnastium students at Bachelore College gave an exhibition last week, of which an entertaining feature was a football team on the stage, repre- eating, by actual plays, some of the maneuvers of the football game. but be certain that You enter his door But be certain that when A native Japanese who was formerly a student at the Stute Agricultural College, and who now holds a government position in Tokyo, later presented the college with a collection of seventy-five specimens of gold ore from the province of Akita, Japan. The collection was on exhibition at the World's Fair. A Georgia editor, in a fit of desperation, dashed off the following: "The wind bloweth, the water floweth, the farmer soweth, and the subscriber oweth and the Lord knoweth that we are in need of our dues. So come a runnin', see we go a gummi'; this thing of dunn' gives us the blues." — College Life. Mr. Sears from K. U. is a striking blonde. His presence is the most pleasing of any speaker of the evening, and his subject, "The Mission of the Drama," one of the least hackneyed. Earnestness and ease are combined in his delivery. K. U. gets very much excited as he leaves the stage, and we can't help remarking "If Sher doesn't get first, then give it to Sears." College Life. Among the locals of the University Chronicle, which comes from the University of Utah, we notice the following: "If you haven't got a girl call at the Chronicle office. We will help you out." The only conclusion we could reach is that the managers are offering girls to every new subscriber. Their originality is praiseworthy. Perhaps the "Magic City" scheme wouldn't work. Outfitters to the Leading Colleges. 492-4 BROOME St., N. Y., Feb. 15, 94. American Sports Publishing Co., 241 Broadway, City: GENTLEMAN- We take pleasure in notifying you that we have been appointed the sole outfitters for Princeton College and the University of Pennsylvania. The reason for this is well expressed in the letter which Mr. Mann, president of the football association, and Mr. Humphrey, president of the base ball association at Princeton, have sent to us, viz: "That they place their entire orders with us for the year '94, because they believed that we could furnish the best uniforms and team supplies of any firm in the United States." Of course, it is well known to you that Yale appointed us their official outfitters over a year ago, and that we have supplied not only these colleges but all the leading colleges throughout the United States for some time past with their uniforms and team supplies. In regard to the Yale Gymnasium, by the way, which we fitted up over a year ago, Dr. Anderson, the professor in charge, writes us that the apparatus, after one year of the hardest kind of usage, is in better condition than the day we put it in. We think however, that this action and this agreement signed by these three great Universities is, to say the least, significant. These are simple facts, and we think you as our sole advertising agents should be acquainted with same. Geo. Davies, Yours truly, V. G, SPAULDING & BROS. THE Students' Tailor FAXON'S Handsome new lines Shoes for young men. Calfskin, Harvard and Yale Ties, $2.50. Better Shoes for less money than last year. FAXON'S Styles for March 1894. Neckwear and Hats Just in at at ABE LEVY'S. DISCOUNT SALE FOR CASH. In order to keep in line with other stores in Lawrence we have decided to make a discount on all goods sold for cash. This sale will last for ten days only. We propose to sell goods as low as any one Call and see us. Tracy Learnard. 710 MASS. STREET. L. S.PEARCE, DEALER IN Wood and Goal. 725 Vermont Street - Main Stats, K. C. M., Moos, Business; Shar顿 Telegrapher, K. F. KARE; Gatles and files provide K. F. KARE; Gatles and files provide K. F. KARE; Gatles and files provide NEW EYE'S Catattars, Sears or Times ABSORBED. Our home hospital equipment is catered for. Hundreds conveniences. Famplist for No Risk. Address THE EYE, Glenn Hall, N. Y. ED. H. HARDING Practical piano tuner, has returned to Lawrence after several years' experience in Kansas City and is ready to answer all calls in first-class style. Headquarters 817 Tenn. St ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLES. ELIAS SCHNECK Hacks to any part of the city. FAMILY MEAT MARKET. BOOTS AND SHOES Game, Fish and Meats. SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS, 6. Massachusetts St. 7. JOHNSON & SON Jas. Edmondson, 915 MASSACHUSETTS ST. The Cremerie. A First-Class Lunch and Short Order House, Ticket Club and Counter Service, Street Car Door door floor parts of city SCOTT & SCOTT 734 KANNAN AVENUE. KANNAN, KA TUDENTS! GO TO CHRIS EPLEY'S Restaurant and Lunch Counter. Oysters served in every style . . . WHITNEY & SON, * Lunch & Short Order House. 730 Kansas Avenue. TOPEKA, AX. EASTERN STAR BAKERY, 825 Massachusetts St. FRESH BREAD AND CAKE EVERY DAY. H. JAESCHKE, PROPRIETOR. Coal! Drop into the basement of the Merchants National Bank and give us an order. Remember the place. Culbertson & Thoburn. MRS. WADE'S BAKE SHOP BAKE SHOP HOME-MADE BREAD. 1015 Massachusetts street. SUMMERFIELD & JACOBS Grocers & Bakers. Students furnished with Bread and Cakes at wholesale prices. 787 Massachusetts St. A. G. SPALDING & BROS.. MANUFACTURERS OF Athletic and Sporting Goods of Every Description. The National League Ball, Bats, Catchers, Gloves, Mitts, Masks, Bury Protectors, etc., etc. The Spalding Tournament Tennis Ball, The Socum Rackets, Racket Covers, Presses and Nets, Court Measures, Markers, Poles, Forks, etc., etc. CHICAGO, 108 MADISON STRET, Uniforms and Clothing for all Sports, Outing and Gymnasium Use. The finest imported Serges and Flammes. Newest Styles and Patterns. NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, 243 BROADWAY, 1032 CHESTNUT STREET. ONE Go to T Griffin Athletic G. Wilf Shane' Special Tipton's, Jean "shops" Give P you right for headqu for fir to Jean r Plants Mass, St J. S. T Black for Jack Tooth to Lee to Mon at Pass Fine Sham Plan tions u Mass. Choi Get s at If ye of shay supply Larg toilet Pat neatly A g Stratfo Stro shave 836 M Go Kansa dallie To make and v taken rate De Drug