BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Dentists. C. E. ESTERLY. DENTIST, Over Woodward's drug store A. L. ASHBY, DENTIST. Over Dalley's China Store. J. W. O'BRYON, DENTIST. 545 Massachusetts St. LAWRENCE, KAN. DENTIST. Nitrous Oxide gas given for the painless extraction of teeth. Office 743 Mass. St., over The Fair, IA. A. A. RUSS. DENTIST. Nitrous Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth. 803 Massachusetts St. E. BUMGARDNER, M.D., D.D.S. DENTIST DENISBOR Late Demonstrator in Dental Department State University of Iowa. No. 900 Massachusetts st. over Barber Bres.'s drug store. Physicians & Surgeons. V W. MAY, Physician and Surgeon. Member Board of Pension Examiners, Tele- phone 212-748-6050 New Hampshire St. Office 322 Massachusetts St. B. & A. J. ANDERSON, Physicians and Surgeons. Office and residence 717 Vermont Street. Tele phone 124. A. G. ABDELAL, Physician and Surgeon. 910 Vermont St. Telephone 99. Physician and Surgeon. LEVI HORNOR, Office over The Fair, 945 Mass. St., Telephone 21. Residence 1025 Deware St., opp. Quaker church; Telephone 199. Office hours, 10 to 12 A. M, and 2 to 4 P. M. Physician and Surgeon. F D. F. PHILLIPS, Ofice 733 Mass. St., up stairs; residence 437 Eim St. Telephone 82. OFFICIAL Intercollegiate Foot Ball. PRICE. $5.00. Spalding's Official Foot Bail Guide, 1893 BY WALTER CAMP Now Ready: Fully Illustrated. Price too Need for Foot Bail Estimation Free Has been officially adopted for the second year in use. Has been used in Match Games. Association and must be used in Match Games. A. G. Spalding & Bros. CHICAGO NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. --right end repeatedly until the ball was on the 25 yard line. Here the K. U. boys held their opponents for four downs and secured the ball. Red Front TEA & GOFFEE. We Move About November 20. About November 20. The McIntire Building, We ask all our old customers to meet us there. 919 MASSACHUSETTS ST. Indiana Gash Grocery. The Game is Lost. [Continued from first page.] Johnson punted for 35 yards and Matteson tackled on the five yard line. Dyegt made 6 yards on an end run and was followed by Holtister, who made 10 yards. Then Platt got the ball on a fumble and made 12 yards. Shellenbarger went around the end for seven yards and Champlin bucked the fine for two more. Shellenbarger sprinted around the right end for 18 yards, carrying a good hail dozen Michiganers on his bank. K. U. lost 5 yards on a fumble and Johnson punched for 25 yards and Matteson tackled Dygert before he could regain any ground. Dygert and Hollister made good gains around the right end. Dygert made a run around the end and got past every one. Shellenbarger, the spinner, was sent after him and succeeded in catching him after a run of 35 yards. Here Platt attracted the attention of two of the Michigan players for a few minutes. Matteson broke through the line and tackled Hollister behind the line and K. U. took the ball. Captain Dygert was injured and Ferbert took his place. Johnson punted for 30 yards. Michigan got the ball and sent Holliser around the end and, by good interference, made 30 yards. Only one minute e and a half remained and they were 18 yards from the Kansas goal. This distance was made in two end runs by Holliser and Griffin. Griffin scored the touch down and kicked a goal, and the whistle announced the end of the first half. Score 6-0 in favor of Michigan. SECOND HALF Kansas sent a Deland flying wedge for 8 yards. Champlin and Shellenbarger bucked the line but could not advance the ball. Johnson punted for 15 yards. Michigan got the ball. Dyer and Hollister made several short end runs, but fumbled the ball and Matteson got it. Johnson was to punt, but, as McMurray was slow in passing, the ball struck the crowd of players and rebounded 20 yards before Johnson could fall on it. Shepard lost 5 yards on an end run but Champlin made it up on the next down. Shellenbarger and Champlin made short gains through the line. Then Matteson was brought back and took the ball through for 10 yards. Three downs were made by XY plays without gain. Johnson punited and the ball flew through the air for 22 yards. Michigan got the ball. Michigan bucked the line repeatedly for good gains. Kansas however made a sand at the 30 yard line and got the ball on 3 downs and a point. Hollister went around the end for 20 yards. Dyer went through the right end for good gains. Then Hollister went around the right end for a touch down. Griffin kicked an easy goal. Score, 12.0 K, U, bucked the line for 10 yards but soon lost the ball on downs. Michigan's backs steadily gained ground until they had made 65 yards. Then they fumbled and Kansas took the ball. After several downs, Johnson punted for 15 yards. Michigan lost the ball on three downs and Kansas punted 23 yards and Matteson tackled before it was returned. Hollister took the ball on a criss cross play and by a run of 44 yards scored a touch down. Griffin failed to kick goal. Score 16-0. K. U. made 10 yards on a flying wedge, but foster the ball on dowos. Michigan worked the Kansas boys back steadily by their superior weight. Kansas got the ball at the thirty yard line however, and succeeded in winning back 15 yards, but at this moment Coleman's nose was broken and Steinberger on the left end got his knee sprained. Both left Kansas made a flying wedge punt for 30 yards and Dyer was downed by a Kansas. the game. Their places were taken by Harvey and Rothrock. Only two plays were made after this. Hollister secured a touch down. Griffith sieged well and the game ended 22-0 in favor of M. U. M. U. Position. K. U. Senter Left End Steinbarger Griffin Left Tackle Rotbrock Hooper Left Guard Matteson Smith Center Hamill Heniger Right Guard Coleman Villa Right Guard Grimith Albrich Right End Platt Baird Quarter Back Shepard Hollster Half Backs McMurray Dgert Half Backs Shellenbarger Ferbert Roll Back Chaupin The teams lined up as follows: Touch downs, Griffin 1, Hollister 3. Goals, Griffin 3. Umpire, Devel. Referee, Doggett. There were 3000 people at the game. Williamson should have been in the game Coleman was game, until knocked insensible. Kansas politician were well represented. Among those of note were Mrs. Lease, Judge Horton, Ed Little and Senator Seam. Chancellor Snow, Profs. Blake, Green, Dains, Snow, Newson, Jones and Engle were among the spectators. THE COLLEGE WORLD. AN AUTUMN NIGHT The birds they have flown, and the trees they are have The dark shadows fell, like the phantoms that creep The brook singles loud to the autumn air, Mournfully, sadly, the wind murmurs by, and away in the west the sun sinks to rest, Dewen wormed in the wonderful holes of the sk In the mind that is steeped in the magic of sleep. Like spirits they move, with each breath of the air. Sweeping and swaying, vanishing, straying. Through the limitless haunts of the kingdom I am standing alone, but the night seems to be a Peace-loving friend in communion with me. And the thoughts of God's goodness unbiddable Appeal not in vain to the soul, to the brains, but bring all unconsciousness the tears to my heart. eyes -Percy Louis Shaw in Rarreard Adocate *Percy Locks State in Durham Aurorac,* *Virgil translation: "Arma virumque cano"—'Arms and poison for the dog'* —Hartford Chromite. The STUDENTS JOURNAL continues to be the same sheet, it always has been—until of college news, both local and from the whole country over. -Ottawa Campus. Dr. Barrows, the Chicago preacher, and the originator and manager of the Parliament of Religions, was formerly a Kansas school teacher, and at one time the superintendent of public instruction of Osage county. -Ex. One K U JOURNAL and the S. U. I Quill have stated that we have two eastern football trainers at work which is a mistake. We have only one trainer. He is from Tufts College.—The Argus of M. S. U. Thanks Argus. We stand corrected. Thanks *Argus*. We stand corrected. Centre College, in Kentucky, of which ex Vice-President Stevenson is an alumnus, has graduated in the last fifty years two vice-presidents, fourteen United States senators, six governors and one justice of the United States supreme court—Ex Fragments of the Iliad and Olivsey have been discovered in some Egyptian papyri brought from the library of Geneva. The new books X1 and X11 especially vary from those we have. Fragments of the Orestes of Euripides a thousand years older than any existing texts were discovered also—$Ex$. At last we have a yell which is some- what shorter than the moral law is supposed to be. To repeat the old yell was like howling out a three page declamation. The new one is simple, short and requires little effort. It is one of the best college yells we have heard in many a day. In fact we know of' but one better, the "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K Ua-u" of Kansas State University.—University Argus. FAXON'S Shoes, Excel in Style, Fit and Durability. FAXON'S. GEORGE FLINN. Custom Boot and Shoe Maker. All work at reasonable prices. Repairing a specialty. West Henry St. LAWRENCE, KAN. ROBERTSON BROS., UNDERTAKERS AND DEALERS FURNITURE. 718 Mississippi St. Telephone No. 90, LAWRENCE, KAN. BEAL & GODDING. Livery, Hack, Sale and Boarding Stable. OPPOSITE LAWRENCE DOUSE. Telephone 139. REYNOLDS BROS. RESTAURANT Successors to HARRY HUTSON. Board by the day or week at reasonable rates. Oysters in every style & flavor. 15 MAHON HUSTLES ST. STUDENTS. STUDENTS. For anything in the line of For anything in the line of CIGARS AND TOBACCO. CALL ON HOENE, 887 Massachusetts St. LAWRENCE. Between the Postoffice and Watkins National Bank, $5.00 By not buying your Fall Suit of O.P. LEONARD. 735 Massachusetts St. THE TAILOR. J. L. LADD, MEAT MARKET A fine stock of FRESH VENISON JUST IN. Special rates for Boarding Clubs. 1047 RHODE ISLAND ST. WE CAN Furnish - Your - House From Gellar to Garret. J.H.SHIMMONS. EASTERN STAR BAKERY, 825 Massachusetts St. FRESH BREAD AND CAKE EVERY DAY. LAFSHEE Preferences H. JAESCHKE, PROPRIETOR. WHEN IN KANSAS CITY W Don't forget the place to buy a Is at WHITAKER'S, 819 Main Street SQUARE MEAL FOR ONLY 25 $ ^ {\circ} $ The Old Reliable UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE HAS THE FULL LINE OF College Supplies and Text Books AT THE LOWEST PRICES. 803 Mass. St., - Lawrence. Students are always welcome. The "Cosy Corner" is at their service, if they wish to write, read or rest. Suits and Overcoats Fall and Winter made to your order from measure, at $15. $16.50, $18, $20 and $22. A perfect fit is guaranteed. W. BROMELSICK, The Hatter and Furnisher. Without Life WHAT IS A THEREFORE Buy Your Groceries, Etc. OF A. K. HOGE. Students' Headquarters * FOR Fresh Gandies. Oysters. FRUITS, SODA, ETC. Wm. Wiedemann. STUDENTS Mason invites you to see the largest stock of Boots and Shoes and the lowest prices in Lawrence.