The Kansas City Star from Kansas City, Missouri • 3

TIIK KANSAS CITY STAR: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 54 1895. JE17 DESCB Of 0S0.Y. AN ADDRESSTO YOUNG MEN RIVAL FOOT BALL TEAMS. true! with lUrrr WritM, u.u;er ol ht it.

.1 i i i i i- i 1 InliJcIpliik ku ball club, Tummy, lo pitch for that team next leatou at a salury 6 $325 i i-r vuia. nd Wi flu. lor tl pc il pric far (kwi fas terrier 1 the luw. II Ul oW due uot grow too large, the hunt for fo urinr I- STREICHERS LLOYD-LATZ-THOMPSON DRY GOODS CO. INTERESTING To everybody who warns to make money.

FRIDAY AND 8A1TRDAY you cun save money by buvmg your I udsrwear hers. We have l7t dosen Meus oul I nder-shirts (uo drawers) mat were formerly sold at I $1 per gwruisiit. There aiea few of them lightlv soiled, hut psncctiu make aud buith, aud the tame goods can uot be found else-1 where for less than Friday and Saturday ws will close these few out at 50c. Be on 1 baud earlv aud select your Se. We have aiso 1 case oi extra quality Brown Mixed Meriuo Shirts and heavy, Ous of the very best weanug uudergarmeuts that mousy will buy.

Jbev are the $1.60 quality, good and warm. propose to sell tins case Friday aud Saturday at $1 per garment. 4Udoasa Meus Heavy Merino Beamiese Half Hose lc per pair; 2 pair for 25c. 40 duxen Men's AU Furs Wool Cashmere Hulf Hose, seamless, colors, only 2Uc per pair; 3 pans for 50u Itargainu lu bailie' l'mlrwtar. Ladies' heavy ribbed colored Vest, 25c.

Ladies' heavy balbngaan ribbed et, 2gc. ladies' exira quality balbrigttans, 35c. LaditV uamral wool nbbvd est, otic. Ladies' plaiu natur.d wool mixed, Mte. Ladie' while merino I uderwear, 5Uc.

Ladies iiiUuiaiwool Vest aud Drawers, 75c. i.adie camels hair, 75c. Ladies' scartet cashmere, Ladies' imported ribbed wool, $LCK), Ladies' fine Australian wool, F-xua heavy wool and lisle rmbed, $2.00. Our stock of ladies' aud mens kuit underwear is very complete, aud the prices way dowu. EVANGELIST MILLS POINTS OUT THEM THEIR MANY OANQfcRS TO Tbe fiiuslutSf the' Skeptic and tbe Moral -Ik Test l'akss rom the Story of the Death Abdoiu--Uu Iulidele Have Died, mule, eu oak free and nun with long hair were the principals iu tragedy which tbe llev.

U. Fay Mills reed about last night at tbe Armory. The mau was Absalom, sou of iavid, who mi eouducting a rcbolliou against bis father as king of Israel. The mule was as stubborn aud as seuseless aa the ordi-nary mule of modern time. The young uiau bad beeu defeated aud was fWiog from bis pursuers.

Ha rode under an oak tree aud a low branch caught bis long hair. The uiule went out from under hiui, leaving Absalom banging by bis hair. One of the king's geu-eruls took tluee duns aud thrust litem through bis heart. lUvid, the king, waited by the gate for news of the battle. usiii aud Ahiuuni were tlx couriers.

They ruu aptce aud drew ueur.They told the king i lie result of the buttle and tlie heart of tlie olu led lhc qUl.iou oif in.r.ply urns of my lord, the king, and ull ihat rise up against thee to do thee hurt be as that young muu it." And the king was much moved. He went up into the cnamber over the gate aud wept lor the lost rebellious dead buy that he loved. Mr. Mills took tbs words, "Is the young uiau sale?" as a text from which to deliver au address ou The Dangers of Young Men." The house wus uot a lull as Lad been ou some other nights. Not all tho chairs were taken.

It was a special rncus service, although women were allowed to accompany him who attended, 'ihs two central blocks of chairs were seuled ith men only. Ou each s.de thcie were meu accompanied by women. A good tnuuy buys waraou the front scats and around tbe red hot stove iu ibe southeast corner. About 125 students Irom Dark college at Furkvihe, gut ou tho east side near the front, 'luey got special rates and tns lafirual company agreed lo hold tlio regular traiu for them so that they could get hack horns last gi-L (Seven meuibvrs of ih faculty also took iu the meeting. Mr.

Midi mentioned several kinds ol young men wuo are not safe, lne dissipated young man is not safe," Ie said. Haloid of die ruin of lives cuused by tha grip of vice ou the lives of young uivu. To illutrute the point he t4ld the story of Dr. Jt-kyil and Mr. Hyde, lne most startling parallel he drew was about the potion winch kept growing weaker iu transforming to the good, and stronger in transforming to the bad, till oue day tne good Dr.

Jekyll became the fiendish Mr. Hyde wuliout tiaviug takeu tbe potion at all. nan it was that the tad part had so tukeu hold ou imu that the potion bud no more alloct lo uinke him good, feo siu fastens its ho.d on a young m.m uud every time he gives wuy aud aiiows it to triumph over him he loses that uiucu power to become good till alter a Utile time he is acompieie ave. Mr. Mills also told tiie striry of the elopement of a married man with a youug woman who was visiting his family.

Tney weut to a diaani ciiy aud had Lad luck. He went to gumfiliiig and she cd dissolute life. She final. look poi6on nud he was called to her death bed. As he sal there watching her die and thought of his disgraced family, his heart brokeu wile, tne ruined life of the girl dying sud his own.

malign career he imagined all the devils iu hcU were sit ing around tlie bed poiuiiug a( ihe gapiug girl, saying: Your work! Your work! Yoqr workl Your work!" These stories were. fur the dissipated young mnn, whom Mr. Mill said was unsafe. The skeptical voting man also, Mr. Mill said, was not sale, and he tol stones about how ad the principal infidels died aud what evil deeds they wrought while living- Voltaire said to h.s phyhcun, who was so au infidel: 1 shall go to hell uud- you ill go with me." Thomas Fame, ou being exhortei by infidel associate not to waver Lut to siaud firm aud hold ou, reached ouL his hands grasping huger tuio the empty air and s.iid: fell uie, lo what shall 1 hold ou?" Tut moral young mau also, Mr.

Mills said, ws uu-ifc. The young man Why, here, i uou't do any Ling bad aud lui hom-t aud live a respectable hie; isnt that going io count for Friend, this qu.Siiun inib! just a well be se lied hero mi now. uieie is a ditch eight ieei wide in front of you and you jump aero s.x feet of it, is it going to do you auy good? Your morality la go.d as far at it goes, but it UueWi go far euougli." Attfie conclusion of the sermon fifty or sev-cuty-five permits stood up to be prayed tor, about hail oi them buys. Au Hiierestiu after service was tulJ. At the Firs.

Congregational church Mr. Mills conducted a mee.ing for women only at tlie same time that Hie luve. lug was being be iu tiie Ar.uory. Mr. Miiisauuounctd that there wouid be no servims S.uiirduy tmd that the mootings Wuu.d cud tuuduy niL.hr.

Novi-1 itnil iioo.l for Oue Dilute. From tbe Washington Post. Whtuan.au.it search of a driuk, hut witliout the cubit to get it, manages to beat me out of it by any new trick, or old one either, if it is a good one, 1 neversuya word," said lteveivge Clerk George Williamson yesterday. 1 am always willing to give up the liquor as ft sort of ice fur the knowledge i acquire, and which may come in handy il nnybndy Irit to piny lhe same dodge The otnrr moili ng a man cauie in uud ranged up Ui the bar. A soou as 1 saw him 1 kuew be was no good iu a ish direction.

He looked like a regular, and, a two or three of the same army had already been in, I concluded Umi omy cash or collateral would gel him cockiniU He loused at uie in a best-imiug sort of wav, and, holding out a silver handled sdk umbrcil.i, mid: Can put this up for a driuk? As the rainmakers are at work, and 1 hadnt niiv umbrella, I replied that he could. A about a word lie snook out trie folds and raised tne article. Without a word I put out the bottle, it was a ucw one ou me." ftugg-NttiMie for Carvers. From Hood Housekeeping. It there is any roe, part should be placed on each plate.

Beds heart should be cut ia thiu slice tad served hot. A guest should auy whether he prefers the roast rare or well floue. A piece of the back and belly of salmon should go to etich puieon. Tongue must beiCMi yery thin the central portions nre tbe choicest. The results are in ratio with the skill used, not the force expeuded.

The head pieces of ail fish are considered (be most delicate and desirable. A haunch of vemsjii should be carved in slices down to tbe houe, from tbe broad end upward. A few drops of, leieon juice and little pepper aud salt improve the flavor of mutton womlerfu.iy. Great care must he exercised in the carving of to kecp.Uis flakes from falling to pieces. Have plcniy of room upon the platfar and in its vicinity; a great many mishaps are thus prevented.

The sirloin of beef should he cut in thin slices, a portion of tlie upper part aud the tenderloin going on each plate. Ilrtt and Puddsn Donih si lb Fourth Hif sfss ba-Kansnn Rivkktox, Nov. 24. October 25 Mrs. William Waybor died suddeuly aud uuder suspicious sircuoisiauaes at ihs horns of her bus baud near bsra.

Tbs day previous Mrs. Mayhor bad purchased of Dr, Ueuger of Riverton a quantity of quinine in bulk and several empty capsules. Mayhor declares his wife used quinine to cast pam dus to attacks of toothache. The day of Mrs. Mayhor's death her huibaud filled six of tbs capsules and ihat evening Mrs.

Mayhor took three. Within a few minutes she was seusd with spasms and in forty miuutss was dta-1. Ibe funeral was held before the arrival of the mother and sister of the dead wotuau Thursday afternoon. Three former wives of Mayhor having under similar aud peculiar circumstauces, the coroner began an investigation, exhumed the body aud fouud svideuce of poiou. lie decided, however, to await further evidence aud Mayhor is etill at liberty.

At the tuquest it was developed that there wasau insurance of $5,000 ou Mrs. Mayhors ide, $3,000 of which was to go to Mayhor. Muvhor cauie here from Axtcll, last spriug shortly af er his msrriuge to the deed womitu, who was apparently 40 yeata of age, of good figure aud prepottetsiug iu appearance. Mayhor is about CiO years old. due story of his last marriage is intnsr romantic.

About a year ego tie advertised iu the Kansas City papers for a housekeeper, Ihe advertisement was answered by a Mr. Lrhsck, who bq been employed as a bookkeeper in a Kaus.is City wholesale bouse, thus supporting her two children, a boy of 11 years aud a girl of years, Mayhor made a trip to Kauas City and engaged Mis. Libuok as his house keeper, fc-he aud her ohtldreu accompanied him to his horns hear Audi, uud three mouth later site became Mr. M.iybor. The lee of the Luting Cup From the Jcwi-ler circular.

Lvcry prosperous womans club has its loving cup, but how many of the guests who see it graciug the banquet kuow its origin or the gruceful ceremonial which should be observed indrinkiugfrom it? The cup should have two or three handles and a cover, aud is Lauded to the principal guest as the toasts begiu, 'lhe guest tak it by two handles, aud staudiug, turns to the person nearest, who also stands, and both bow. Then, hile the second guest removes the lid, the first one diiuks, aud with auoihcrbow passes the cup to his neighbor, who replaces the lid aud precnts it iu turn to the next gu at, ami so the ceremony is repealed. iu the old days of chivalry and of treachery, as a matt while drinking from the cup wus practically defeuNsicss, his compuuiuu was required to remove tbe cover with his sword hand that he might not take advau ae of the other, it is a very jnetiy ceremony wheu gracefully perform XVomeu Who Ai Soonest Wedded. From the New York Ivlegrunt. A cimkiug club iu Washington was broken up by mutrimouy in less timn a year.

Rich member in turu ordered, cooked aud served a dinner. Lach one had the privilege of inviting a man to judge the cooking. Lvery man invi-ed fell iu love with the One girl was a raging belle." 8iie knew the secret of cooking a good beefsteak. In of broiling it over the firs she cooked il under. The aiidci the broiler wus put iu was uot uulike a drawer with the coal ou top.

This is the proper war to cook a beefsteak. Tiie juice, iuslead of being drawu dowu as it is when a steak ia broiled over the coals, is drawn up and the meat is uuctious aud palatable. To wiu a sweetheart with a beefsteak ia not poetic but tlie Aftermath is. War on tlie Tidy. From the Chicago Herald, if the women are allowed to carryout thei fell design there will be a large exhibit of tidies iu the Woman's building at the Worlds fair.

Tbe "tidy" is that iufeniul product of feminine inventive gruius which appears everywhere loosely attuched to tbe Lacks of sola and rocking chairs. A woman will stick them ull over the house aud endure a lifetime of discomfort just to keep them iu piace. When a mail an down in a rocker or on a sofa, he lenus back to take bis ease. When he arises a tidy is plastered to him somewhere, cither to his buck or ou lop of hi head. The men of the world luve hitherto rcfiaiued from interfering with the womutie exhibit iu any way.

it is now time to expostulate. Keep the tidy out of the Worlds fair. It is au inspiration of the evil one. It provokes profanity aud murders co.utort. Don't, encourage if.

A ITurnii lai-k Convict lltirred Out. Nkw Yokk, Nov. 21. William Nagle, who lias teen wrviug a Iwi nty yar' wntnv iu th prfaou at Huliiin, In Uml, for complicity iu the Piio'tiix park trac'd) in and n--ntly par doned iy the itntiili government on condition that depart at once fur Amcri' airivpd l.ere yesterday on the Can i.ii tine Krituo-r Ariuiu, and was not Mrmiilnl lo laiol, im icr tin law, no convict is tn Ik allowed entrunc-. it be 1h fonad to return to iii IliroHii into pri.m lo nerve the temuindei-of iii Ioh bentemc.

Ni-vle cUuhr liiat hv iji a political prino.er uud that he dn not eoiiic midi.r tin' n-Mrn tiVi iaiiM1 Hu fih'iuLi are making a tdrng hj. lii lu iiis h.ilf. Ampririin Jkloin-tary rroposnl Ilouly. Bkcks.klm, Nov. 2 1 I'ropohalH have Uhu detiiiin-iy formulated tins American to tirv international monetary conference am! will le laid he oic thccyiifvrejei to-morruw.

'1 here was tne delay in arranging the proposm, hot Uii due to the fai that tin- Aiueue-H iegaies came from ditl'ereni ataie ami Imd no oip.ritttiiiy oi conferring upon tiie Itnai udju.Mim id ol miuoi dc-taiiR until tlo-y r. lied f.utop-. i ne in li term as will benem tU' 1hm pr practical Saw S'urtU Stioot Officer Oran. Fan 1'lHM Wi, Nov. Tlie prowu-lion in the tlie case of A-tor M.

U. urti will present J. B. t'ann nst a witms nest Friday, aim ancrts that tie mhw tiie prisoner diuw a rvo.ver. slioot HrtiCiT Oraut and ruu away.

He deities the Rtatcim ut of Hie d- fcur- that tirunt had two pifaon-era under arr -l. (aims le-timuny ia eorroimruti-vl bv oilier uitueaic, wti have worn liiat they mw a tall utan on llMMirth aid 1 I'idvun sir-fi at Hie tune uf tlie snooting, i ln innn is tK-tiewd to be (ann, who is six ieei live liieiie in height. ff iiigeil I'ltdl Nnurlf Dearl. Hwkkt Sriii Nov. 21.

IVrry Mihw wiir air Ri at Imukahurg iuenday for tieul-ing bar li 'lliv odirer took his pritniicr lioine witii iiiui for ute kvedug during the night. Atout 11 oclock lifi-n ma-kvd no at the officers home and with ahoigiina an argum nt Wi-re given tin' priRoii wiio wa r- turned mIhuI an hour otter. ll.4W dc lares tiie mark'd men hanyed him hy lhc n-ck utnil he was nearly dead aud tic cut him tioan. i i i- A Year for finllcitiiig a llrthn. CliirAiio, Nuv.

124. William A. Lincoln, ei-m' mltjr of the board of trade and before the great tirv wealthy boot and ahoc dialer, was n-yetrday to a year's io the comity jail for attempting io a cure a hrile of $4N from atiorm ys in a raw in wiueb he an a juror. He admitted having tried to borrow inom-y oi the adorueys, Lut claiiucd that he had intended ne wrong. lotted Was It glit After All.

Frun tb4 Si. Louts tlolfa-jnocrat. Lieutvuuut Totten is the only men who seems to have had a premonition of the great audsliue of the bib iuu Iroof. truth little things that tell." Adage true, like many others. If ruu don't ih-vc It well Ak Ltg item wilh tmutf IriMthers.

Life. Baking Powder. SPECIALS Hoe dues Ibis strike you? it Stitke us it a bargain! it li strike aa alarm ebea sett FRIDAY ASD SATURDAY W.U Bell Kkkel ALARM CLOCK. bold everywhere else at $1.25. 69 CENTS.

You'll need one these dark winter mornings. Jteltrr I one How. Match lor our sjcUl Mantel Clml ask. STItEIClIEItS, 1017 MAIN STREET. KST.III.ISHFO IS18.

MORLEDGE FISH OYSTER 1129 Grand Ave. nt r.su evt a ysti i New Ywk Count, or M-ulcdg-1 Select. Clt itra si iceia, per can Select, per Pig our, per can Fax-onte, per 4ii Mdiuiards, per XXX, pci 40 2w5 Vto Jtio Jvu 15a HVLK OISILHS, Standard, dry meaMirc, quart Maudrd, dry inewure, pi hilt SijmiardB, dry tmaomre, pergaliou Ktm cried, dry measure, pel galtull Ntw urk ounis, pei New utk Counts, per (h 1 75 1 2.5 CkI One pint uf out oydci 11 equal to. quart you buy cum where. Itiiug mir paiU and we will give all the liquor pm want oil th Ov trn lice.

No tiuiTr nr meat lrc gnd, io iiuv our OvKier and I ib cumr lu our A tore- 1 1Jtt avenue. Itcinenu we do not run peddling wagon nr do ii lo pedu.era and a ill ttol allow wie carried around town tu the led tun. io retain the flavor of OvMera sn. Kih they inuat I. iiaudied it care, 'i la la wny we nak tit people kunaiui City to rail Ml us uud get the bvUW til ot the frtih stuck and LoVV PUI' s.

Ail our good are wan an ted and we guarantee atiiavUon. MORLEDGE FISH OYSTER CO. 11-20 It A I) AV 1:. Couutry orders promptiy Riled. Notice to the Public! The large room ia the Nelson corner of Main stoi Miatotiri evsuue, has bseu reuted especially to eloae hut the eutire Stock of Clolhing, Gcttu Furnishings.

Hals, Cap. Boots atiJ ho, to hscloaed out stone-third of the sppruucd xaiue for tbe benefit of the creditors." Sale Begins Saturday, Nov. 2C. Will continue tea days only. On April 21, 132, one of ihe hicgo deputy siier-itis took possession of tfiw eutii stuck of lothing, GfnU' Furniahittga, Hat, Caps, Boot and Miocs, which eui owned by the Atkcd iotimig lovaled between Clark and Mete on esiiingtoin After 3tiUyof li ird fighting tn the Chicago eourt it wm to rent room in Kansas ity on llte cornsr of Main and AliMourt in the Nelson Iwnldiiig, to clots oul the entire stock iu ten days.

Remember lhe place. Look for sigu: Assignees Sale, B. OLIN, Assignee. N. B.

Store open evening until 9 o'clock Saturday evening until 1 1 o'clock. F.taMihi-d GLASNER BARZEN, DILI A It JoBItbUS OF FINE WHISKIES. fkile Agents for Dick Bros. Brewing Co. Keg and Bottled Beer, known as tho Purest and Best.

9G0 to 908 Mulberry Street, Kansas City, Mo. end fur sur New Pricw List. Mail order promptly filled. DRUNKENNESS I'Kiltlftly rnitd ty Specific Llqunrln. A worwt, set end edy remedy.

No tatn no odor t'nn given secretly with nut the drinkers knowlmlge. li destroys tlmt terrttite epprttce for itmiitiitts etl rnm to the drinker hi power of rett-nnce to temptmton Price, 91) Pure guaranteed, par tnfurmntioa end ftee womule addeea IJquortiie Hpeciflo HtfA nod HS.1 Hrtfwd wy, New lork. Pur sole el W.U. Zahner Co.s, (or. ISth HI.

end (trend HANIAS HIV. MU. no imv tiooDS iioi'sK Sewing Machines la ur. 14 tn 4 datidnol mdHv save money. SCOTT 1205 BRAND AVE.

predicted 1 Inter UffttM when it saswud he whs eapccied to m-iic lit debut the nfoid aimer, iu cmd, ui-ik, shoulder, would Ihj improved with JfunrtU nc, llv Ig, unfortunately, Ml Hit and iT.S!.kC 44 fa I ht-m unlar't la the p.titular Lla-k aut far tu Improve the up, fa i aliuoat au rxaei counterpart of Mr. August ks the Lla- uJ Ub uiaikiug that so far to lu.ruTe the appeaiams of f-s u-rrU-r. i-i aliuoat ail oiatt roituti-rpart of Mr. August )wiuiii acd kuuau i.ucihr, as in I'rarxtull, fio d--uc so uuu a initios tslli iu lliia touoiry and hiigtsud It i a diut ti t.oint amonx the ii.aio mi wlicth'-r he cun In ut Mr. Ih-duioud's champion l' the heu-tulino premier fut ten of Lnglumi.

COlSTHt lilu AM Tills IS Iluial i.ife Is Verijr liocutuiug Mure At Irmtuo is Auisdv.it Frmu Harjar Weekly. Tlie fusiuoo of country life is growing apace in the Pastern aud Mitldle states, aud it and its accompaniments, social and otherwise me among the moil rational and wholesome of modern fashions. Iu the days of our faihers the rich mer-chiiutsof New York, inspired by Washington Irving's literature ami by the imutcrpieces of the Kvcr School, built their erne-uiemal summer homes ou the banks of tlie beauiilul stream, liny were wont to goto them somewhere itboul the Fourth of July lo rciu.u to heat, ol .1 iu lu. dav. ol Ik.

tuimuer lion of the pr.vu choo! viteuiird over the liionUn of July and August, and these iniii-calurs of douietuo luuveiucuts liavo now mo much enlarged their season for test Slid reo-reutioii Umi middle aged men aud women woiidei if (lie boys ami girl of the comiug generatiou nre learning anything. The long vucntioji is Hie result of chuugcd habit, for the inniily usuutly goes to the country when school clones, and moves back when it open. There nri some families, however aud they are ytarljr growing more tmmeroui, that decline to have their migratiou goverued by the habits of thoe wuo set Ihs iaee for the school. The beauties of rural life have impressed themselves uot only upon our leisure class, but upon many men who are still engaged in the active tilLiira ot liie. Fur uianv year it has been the custom oi tho Boston people who own country homes along the uortli shore of MatMcliuctis bay, cpecikv those who are lordumte enough to possess eMutr at Beverly Farms, and to go away from the Back Bay lo rural deiighlH and moderate taxes very early iu the spring, and to remain At least until after the fall e.

e- iion. Many a New Yorker, ton, fspecsujiy il li country place within eay distance of the citv, escupe from the pavement iu time to ee ihe bird of the vicinage build their summer homes, mid lu pretend at least to superintend the tmikiug ot hi heir country homes are their residences; they vote iu the neighboring village, and take an active part in the life ot the country nd- home of them, the wisest, eat thnr Tlntuksgivimr dinners amid rurul sur-loundings, uud celebrate Chruuu.ii where the evergiccu grow. Ti.ese people know the delights and keen enjoyments ot rides aud walks iu the brisk itir, and understand the charm ot landscape nficr tlie crop have been ga.hcrcd, and when the trees have hed llier tiiereby opening vistas that were umlre nied of whculbe foliage of suimuur was thick upon iheui. Ihe ft Ilex acuoo ot this devotion to rurul life, of this appreciation of tlie pleasures and pursuit ollercd in tne country, is seeu iu the city. Tne horse show, tlie ifowcr show, the chickeu show all ihee munneat the interest tukeu by people of tueuns aud intelligence in the breeding of fine animals aud the cultivation of r.re and beauuiul plants.

Aud still better reuiis are coming trorn the growing habit oi treating the couimy as the principal piace of residence, and of dwelling mere the larger part of the year. The race is gaining by it, uot only in strength and beauty, but iu a cer.aiu intellectual quality, a mellowness that resubs from an undeisuindiugof uulute' and irom the freedom from nervous strain and unrest that blesses tho- who study (he hubiis of the creature who have no social ubiljuiioni, aud who do uot know how to assume business cares that are beyoud their strength. The habit of couulry living breeds the habits of calm thinking aud couientment, and that these are becoming more and more fashionable augurs well for the luture of our well to-do classes. llll'i OUU HILL I VLSISG A Large and Well lle tol Atitlicuce at the Ami torioul L.t Nigiit. Mr.

James Whitcomb Riley's programme at the Auditorium last night seemed shorter than his programme of last March wus, but the large auuii nee was none the less sympathetic ai plause, even if Mr. Riley took Nam Wellers advice about letter writing aud made 'em short so they'll want more." it may be a fault or a favor, but Mr. Riley is becoming more and more polish, uot only iu the construction of his rhymes and verges, but iu tne rcci atiou of them, lie is paying more and more attention to the art of poetry, ami to the art of recitation. This may be done consciously, hut it is more than likely done iiis iuctively. At any rate Utley himself, as a personality on the platform, gets more aud more mtereiting us the seasons pass it makes little diilerem-e how or why.

''Futieuce iiioiupiOa" is one of hi pieces which Mr. Riley had uot given to a Kansas City audience before; it not familiar cither to the newspaper adcr of his verse, and is probtbly recently written sketch. At least it by odd the Lest ihiiig ou Mr. Ki ev's programme. Tne child life ketches were little modified from lust spring's recitation, and Dot Leedle Toy ov Miue" gave Mr.

IHey an opportunity to show ins versatility by essaying Germnu cIim-lect. In this tin- theme it nut the exe-uiion is an improvement upon the German dialect sketch with which V. r. Utley closed Iasi eu-hons programme in Kansas Oily. Mr.

Riley as appamiliy preparing himselt for a long season by a eonvermiiiim of energy frhe refused to be'imfios-'d upon by tbree eulhusiaMio en- ors. Tne mtt riiii between the recitations was pleHKurttly tided with music. Mr. Yon Roia Macielihskt, who gave Wieniawiki's Rondo Morceaux," Gari Stefauidts who plnvtd a double number upon the piano, ami Miss Hands und Mr. Kronberg who sang the duct and ana irom Lbjali," contributing.

Tlie house was well filled, for Mr. Riley is a Kansas City favorite. 9 Tltt IVmhoii Peril. From lhc- Nw York World. On the 1st of January next there will be ou the pension roll fully 1 million name.

The appropriation for the payment of pensions which congress is exuected to make at tiie coining session is 1H million dollar. These figures arc startling. They show that the pensioners are iu tlie proportion of nearly ous in twelve to the voters of tiie whole bniou. Aud this for a war that ended more than a quarter of a century gol They show that the cost of the pension list absorbs more than 40 per cent of the uatioo'a revenues. The pension list costs 120 million tlo lars moie than the enlire expenses of Hie government in the year before the war.

It has increased 100 niilhou dollars since lb77, when the war had been ended a uor-n years. Tne number of peiuioners on the first of January will almost equal tlie regular stand-log armies of France end Germany combined, i.ich contain 1, (MB, GUO men. The cost of the list exceeds by 73 million dollars the annual cost of the great standing army of overtaxed Germany. It exceeds by 5G million dollars the coat of the siandiug army of Francs. I nder the reckless ingenuity of rapacious claim agents and tlie purincm seal of a corrupt pension commissioner the list is increasing at tlie rate of fjrdyjOO a montn.

not checked the cost for 1h4 wi 1 reach the enormous sum of 2H) million dollars. A finuii Word for KtigUsh Lord. From tho York Herald. If A mericau society people could be male to understand that Lnglish lords do not drop (heir hs and dress like London cockneys the taxpayers would have fewer Knglish swin filers boarding free of expense at slate prisons. A genuine lord is either such a loo! that every one knows he is genuine or siuli a ihoiough bred gentleman that everybody mistakes him fur au American.

six outhi service, the i Iarbjr ia spending Hie ir arm lu uLe uv woik- 1, 7 wiincf with iia yarcuts iu Kansu City, iu hi father' built shop, I.aat year he uisJe an excellent record fur 1 hiumll a the Omaha leuiu. Ilia halting ut steady, and eliso not pitching he was played iu left field ou accouul of hie ability with the slick, Derby brguu playing ad with the Wyeu-dutle Red across a 1 line five or in yeari ego. i its plnrsd left field and wue noted llv iuf Ion nd ccrurai ilirowiu lo Imady went io i'onlaud, Me. I ron there lie eiit to 1onlsud, and played w.ib the teutu of that tv in the Pacific league. Mast year he piiched for Omaha, and at the disbanding ut that team signed it lx Kochcster.

Pl)iladel(ihiu a so claimed his services and ha did not play with eiihei, but wcut to Helena, Muufi, where he litusbed tbe teatum lilt VALIM tilMtfON UHIK. Villa Itackere Feel foi.Udeut that tfio IMue Wilt Tnaiutli. The Vale even while couli lent of deft-a' ing i'riucetou iu this afternoon guute are not txpeo ing to find it any easy task. In com- i pjnisou witii the i'rincetou team Yule nun think that their team have a marked superiority. The sitU'itioii is sued up shout as Although Princeton claims to have originated (he system of interference plavi, Yolo hue developed them inure peif-cilyand with greater success.

Priucctou started out bnliiuutly as regards her team work, but seems to have deteriorated, while Yale bus lowly but cadily improved. Princeton will show soiuo new plays, the most effective of wuich will be uiubsing wedges dirtcicd-sil the iackle or guards, and the revolving or turtle-back wedge, wi.ich is so difficult to stop. lht-e us worked by ber strong meu should enable Piiuceton to score ou the b.ue. But looking ovsr the whole muaiiou, it is thought ale will win, bodi oir individual playing and united team work. Priucctou men were treated to a great surprise this week when Captain King itnnouiKcd th it the rumors about bis playing at qmtrUr back iu Thursday's game were true.

He ha changed places with Morse. Some look upon this change at so late a date as rather lnzurd-ous, but several goo-i reasons are given to juNtuy it. i.videmly the ligeis believe iu thorough prepaiaiiou, for the prAcih-e Tuer-day against the scrub team lasted tor an hour umi a half. Forty-live minutes were taken to wash up und to lunch, when most of the 'varsity men ere out again to practice sig-uals for another hour. As a whole, tew criticisms could be mode of the way the men played.

Mheiher or uot many tricks will be used against Yale remains to be seen. It is certain, however, from (tie playing of late, tn which the lucks were renearsed, that the tigers have goodly number ut liieir command ami if they tec fit may treat Yale io several little surprises. About l.OUO Prince-tomans accompanied (he team to New York to yell for their team, but thera is not much ex-pec atiou that Princeton can win. Whut be tiug there is is ou the side of Va.es scon. (ieiierd Kpurtin; Notes.

The present UH iiiber-hip of the Lea: Aitierhuu lu-elimu is Biliy OBrien, the bail pluvor who wint iu this city, i one of the crew of hook and Udder No. 2. Jitn Burge of Australia last night di-fcaud fiiliy Mshan of hiiu I reuciMO at the Palo Alto 1mI i I risco iu tent-ix rounds, fur a purih? ui $00. Tommy Jlognn of Chicago and Torn Ward of I iiiciinuil luve lireii mat bed to 1'iKht to a finish on Nofcniltt-r 'JH, mitU four-uume glow-, fur $toO a side and I ho aie Jinnnie Purvll and Bob Lauram-e, pugi lists, fimufit lu an ice house i.um;, Tuesday a 1th funr-o-Hioc k24n, Martpii of ipirctili-rn rules. Pm roll wan knocked out iu thehrvuch round and hi-riously hum (eorge Ihnld and Thomas Carney, employer of the t'nlou Switch and Sianal company, ioucht tliirlv-ihrcA round at firaldtiok, yc-terday it lur knu klc.

hs (o.ii-i h.is deed a draw, iloih iuc-u have len arrt d. Jack Winston and W. Crosby of (Fallon, are in Uiiavo looking for team matchos and individual rur-s at the imp. They xi.ould not have much trouble with firewer, Fultord, Kltiott, fiudd and ail the oile trucks now in that vicinity. Through the ctlbrts of the American Field Trials club, the cotr.ty In which Columbus, isituau will restiM-ked with quail.

The hints wilt lx- mught in other iuca'itie, taken then- ao-J turned I hm. It in also intended to lake iu a large miatb' ot t'anadum p.irtridg a. William UCouuur, the late ningle-seull chaiupiou oarsiuan, bud arranged to organize a four-oared crew to rw' in the inu-rmUional regatta at hicag( next year. O'Connor will soon visit ht. John amt Halifax to lour Kuod un and pre pare th -ui to row ain-l any four men of Borland, Australia or tlie micd At Newport, Ky.t I ucxdny night, Jiininy O'Connell and 'fimiuiy Pol.

met in a lmish g.o'e contest lor a purse l.tXMi ami $200 aside, fi.it meu have reputation and a imuy Sight was expected. tiConiiell, however, proved much the superior, and in the fifth routol he knocked Foley uui c.eanly, witii a swincing teuw iu tlie neck. A five ounce glove content between Paul lUas, a white puiplin, nml fiiilv the Coen took place at Merling, last night, resulting in the defeat of the latter in seven rounds, i ue mill was attended hv a numtior of Kansas sjiortii. im-u atni cot.sid r-alde money chatEl Hands. No arrc(s were mu.te, alti.oiicii lhc ortu-t-rs did their )M-t to learn where toe allair was to be held.

The idokwi wot love a mill," and in fact every follower of athletics in the city is all etiried up over the boxing match that is to take pln ut iurner ou Moiidiy ulgin between Albo Miller mul Jem l.vaus. It billed us a friendly set-to and the rivnl liglilHcighis that it shall le a liiiii.ua and iyihismiitktir, hut the boys will ail be there in xp'-eiMtioii ol a lively linn. 'ihc Louisville pd rooms arc mourning the Ions of between jtd.ooo and $10,000 on I he N-eliill races. The pord rooms rcit-lve the 4tli-cial rt-kolls over the WeNtcrn niun ir-K and mho -fcliarpei-s wilt the to that city OTer the wires, the esterti I nioti ny ten miuuus. UKihliiig confcd rates there plain money ou the winning ltora after ihu ra3 had been won.

liil Corripm returned to Chicago From Kentucky ytsterday. 1I took Kiiey, Huron aud lhii lw ter from Midway to Islington, ti.e three having i filed. All wuld have Hood training, but it was em-d wIm- to burn their figs. Huron boned a tendon iu the Mnnihus, P.til Inryer pulled up iu the lark Ktak.s aud filler struck iiitu-a 1 Pebruyr? they will be sent to Mobile. Harold ILigcu, champion BHtd aknter of the world, nriived t.

Johns S. this week frim Norway and will go to Miniii Hpo is with AicO-rinaek. He is willing to tkalc bn-d fireen. ut present cbampiu of Amcrii-a, while at MinmapolK Hagen Kays ihul ho wrote from Nir way to 4 Walton, skating director of the Athletic eitib oi New Vork, iu answer to a letter, saving tnat he w.is vviiliiig to compete with Joseph J. fiuimgmie.

He ill rile agaiu and try to arrange a mulch at Minneapolis. Kalpii Hart, cuptaiu the University of Minds foot hall tea who was Injun early iu the eason, Idit recovered aiifiieieiitly to go into th-game, h.s had his collar -no broken one. more, which injury will ncensanty cause his withdrawal from the H-aui lor this year. George Hull, the heav weight guard from hinigo, is now acting captain. 1 In- 1 niverMty of Illinois will bf pie-Keiitcd on the fiot ball laid on ThuukM-i day, as the VaiMty team play Magg's hicago university team in tncago and tin Mi-ood eievuii play university iu fiioouiingtou.

A plicnumenal fox Urricr has made his but at the Carlisle show in Kngland. He is the property of I P. (., A-uloy, kncw-ii in the kennel world as Alphaltel AMley. The dog nvuo is Iudl fiavag.r. lie won three liist prizes, the A tMrmii's aim fe to lork her lst but sho'll never reach it without Perfect health.

or perfect health, tuke Ir. Tierce's Favorite rescript ion. All the functional iv- reculnritiee end weetknetaes Ihat make life miserable to women, nre cured bv it. IF a powerful, invigorating tonic, ana a soothing and strengthening nervine purely vego. table, perfectly harmk'W.

For uhvrations, dumlaceinonts, bearing-down pematims, un-naturul dicharg.v evoryining thats known as a 'fwuale complaint" it's a poailive reniodv. It the only one flints guarnntred to give satisfat ion in eiviq cosc. It cwta Vf-u nothing, unlosa it hcli you. You twn afford to try it. on these tcrina.

Dui you afiord to neglect it A remedy that rfoes cure is one that can be mr onrrnmf. Thats what the pMpnefiin of Favorite Preacripthm think. It it fuiis to benefit or cure, in auy cose for which it a rerotumendod, theyll refuud tho money. No other mcilluQO fr womuu is sold on such liberal terms. I THE MISSOURI AND KANSAS -VARSITY MEN MtfcT THI9 AFTERNOON.

VotU Shies dr PoufHeut of Wlnnley the iiama-W 'iuboul uud Krewliu a KIvaI tigued-tieuer-at fcpoitiug Kut a. The greal Thanksgiving day game of Anter-leg football, and it i growing iu popularity Willi cut'll tuci'etilinx y.ar Wfiie ol tb U.n,er. ai.entl a. A loo.B.II lut ie anything but a auap, and few of them gel through a ee.itou thuut eui aiuing more or lee eeriuui iujuiit but they teeui to like it ami wear their anna iu almge nud (heir hernia with a uituh pride aa any Teiernu of the ar ever did die ara tha-luutdy told ot the battlefield, lu cveijr eity of uieiropulilttu ciaiuis iu the cnunUy the college exiout-ma of foo bail will cubage iu a deapemte etruggle for lie untey, wh lo tneir brother atudcnia.w id yell theinwhee hoarae iu applnuding good run and ia us. Kanaa I ny will be iu the "puah" wuh an coiiegia game tweeu the val teuiii ot i ho Muslin and Kansu umvcrit ta at ixpoaitiou ilitll park, nud the letpecuve ooiora of tne tuo tcdota ueie conpicuoua on the elieela till inorui ig, the biitu eniusou of vicing with Uio moie aeua orange and blue ot Missouri.

A number of the 1-ir aex ho company the Missouri delegation wear yeifuw ouivshu hemum iu additiou to the bt-colorad ribbon. 'J he Missouri Varsity eleven arrived last flight lucoujpunitd byjlr. JcKe, president of the uuiversny, Ifr. W. ft.

buu.li, Iho i. lilau-ton, Waneiutpe, Vaults, Manly, Uin, binary, Weiuer, Jones, l)odou, ile-iick, Hurl, Mi laud, l.aus ami 'I umer, Mia. ap a.u liol-l itK, Mr. U. U.

Ku liu, the Misea Matthews, iiiantou, l.oug and l.eaver and about 200 enthusiastic i.uiiiuii of the uuivenoiv. so tliut tbe Missouri coniiiis'cut auguiemed by the local graduates of ihut ins ulioii ill cut quite a figure iu the cioud tin nf.eruoou. 'i he Misai-uri team is iu the pink of condition and while confident ol victory is fully alive to tbe fact that will have no aik over. Their 1 are at the oates House. 1 ne Khusus team t-uiue iu this luorniug on a special iiaiu with over 200 eo husustic rooters, aud tlie crimauu colors ol tiie l.aw-rence d)cgaiiou will be conspicuous, iliati ctlior huowoi the university arrived lu re last night-ami J'rofs.

id-ke, Adams, VNilliston, tireen ami Krunklin cauie wills the eleven this morning, and ihty estubiished headquarters at lue Mulluud. The members ot ine team arc uti in line slispc, aud they expect to win a victoiy this afiertioon to make up lor their deieat univeisity Just Saturday. 8peuking ot the lone defeat ol the Staton a Lawieuce euthtuiust sai-i; i'he game with ikaers eleven Haldwiu was uu criterion, tiit ten in pitied ag.dust them being weakened by the. absence oi several of the regular. Anoint was tit sired With linker and a challenge issued by the Vaitiiy eleven, Uul Maker declined to make the match and rmvlord, lh conch who was brought from the Kasl to tram the Baldwin boys, has returned home.

'in game ihu niicruooii will be called at 3 o'clock. I red Cornell will act as reteree ami liale iioldeu will be the umpire. Mr. Holden is a Williams ami Harvard man and will doubiUss give satisinction. Ti.e riv.

i elevens ill line up as follows: MiSfroriH. POSITIONS. KANSAS. olio X-il uid Jvnng-r h. 1 iiouijiHdi ia.ki..

Matt L'itKiuiJ iUii-i ti.er oii iuati it Mu jisrO in kie Mciidi'll iji hi guard. lluliniou i.iuk Wilii.mm.ii K.iuie 1 OWIIg firm giict I. I fuuupsun I Oll.A'V AlMltliU fiuw hii ii. Ia-H tin If fiuik T. Mi.ia liuu ltigtil hull i ult hufistiluli-: Missniiri- Jtiitti fiiil.uian mud iiiiutu.

IwsiimA. u9i Hi- key, ihiiuui and l.mx. STAMUOl K1IIX KING. I'uu UliJfiam, KosU-r, The lultforuia Mullimi Cliijis Ai.o hrr Arwctiou Oft the lUcuril The fast m-le trotted by Stauiboul over the Btocktou, kite track yesterday brings to Diiud the growth of harness racing iu the past few years. lUee tracks have beeu built on improved lines, sulkies have been invented Ibaiwrea womieriul improvement over the old style vehicle and ott er changes have oc curred in the handling and training of the horses that have resulted ill iiicressrd speed.

Btuml-ouls mile in yesterday is no much of surprise, as the lorm shown by tniu up to 1H90, heu he placed his record at 2:11, made it safe to predict that he would improve further, as lie wsi foaled iu Jkh2, aud developed speed ateudily wi every year. The late li Jiobart, who owned the twin-footed ('hI-iturniau, kepi him out ot active service ou the turi last season, but on his death there were strong reasons for giving Stnmfioul uti-other chance. All of Mr. Hobarts fine col lection of trotters were to be put ou me market and sold at the end of the year, so that SiambonJ, without a faster nmk than 2:1 1, uouid uot couimand any such price as he might have at the time lie scored his best record. As soon as he could be got reudv then, the bay horse wi.s arted ant wel alui.g iu October wus able, by the aid of the bicycle sulky, to chip a quarter of a second from Palo Altos tuiie and thus become the champion among siaiiiuns.

Hi nnle iu up the Stamhoul stock aud Ins progeny brought grand prices. Ot these tlie most uomLle whs paid by Maicus Iiiy fr Mascot, a son ot hamboti! and Minnehaha, and J. Malcolm Forbes ot Boston gave some if 20,000 for another coil bred the same way. Neither Iint been heard from since, except that Mascot was dd at Lexington recently, along with others from tti ranch of the copper msgnatc, and brought only about one-third of what he sold tor over three years ago. The new star, Kreinliu, a nephew of Maud 8., who nou the Tiansvlvan.a stakes, showed uch a turn of speed tnat his owuer, Mr.

Afien, sent him to the fast (rack at Nasnviile to take a at the sulliou record and he chipped a quarter ol a second oil Stauiboui mar, fc-ince that time it hs been a hot race between Stauiboul und Kremlin. ain-boul lumed the thocktuu couise shortly alter Kremlin robbed turn of the smiiion mark ju but the Kentucky bred horse aain came to tbe front and knocked oil another traction, tiavorsing the Cumberland track in ambcuis leal of yesterday, however, still leaves him the kmgol teutons, but it is a alter of much doubt in the minds of ethical horsemen whctherth.il performance is to be compared to Kreiulius. lue fctocktou kite track is admitted the latest speeding ground in the world. John A. lioldmniih, who has driven over it and also seen tns rest of tlie good courses, ha no hesitation in proiiouucingit from oueto three seconds better than any of the oiiiera.

As the dry air of the Pacific slope is also qui.ean dvanfig, especially at this season, S. am-boul has seveial sconds the best of it over his younger rival so that Sumbouis triumph ie a questionable one. There can he little qurs.ioii that could the young stallion have an equal opportunity with tifamboui be would beat 2:7 and come dangerously near to the present hiruess record of 2:01. iu support of thi it ay be said that Kremlin represents tlie very best trotting families in tne world, and bos such a lligfitof speed ihat so conservative a trainer as Bitlier admits he can go tneighh iu fourteen s-eonds, or a gait. These who saw him deleat the strongest field that ever met ou a track, when he sou the Transylvania stake at Lexington, kuow the blood iu Kremlins veins is oi the sort that has given us our best race horses and that he is the greatest of them that ha yet been developed.

Jtecotds mude single handed against the watch, though an empty -honor compared with those earned in actual races, still have their weight, aud iu spite of (he fact that Flam hours pedigree is not over well bal meed his lates: peiforpianoe bus largely increased hi vaitiF, and if sold at auction this winter should bring a long price. 1A ft It SIGNS XVII TIIK Filll.Llhft. The Kansas City, I'hsnnm Is Thought Itll of by Harry Wright, George Darby of Kansas City, the well known base ball pitcher of lust years Omaha Western league team, sigued a con Special bargains iu Ladies' Wool Mitts plant end fum 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c. Ladies' heavy pureilk Mitis, $1 and up. Ladies' 7 lrnok real Kid Gloves, worth 1.50 per pair.

Ladies piaiu black Cashmere Hose, seamless, 25c, 35c, 50e and 75c. Children's AU Wool Hose, a job lot of colored cashmere, fine imported hose, tegular value 25c, 35o aud 60c; sale price 15c per pair. llluitktU itiul Comfort. Our trade in Blanket ami Comforts ha more than doubled tin season. Our $2.50 bite aud Colored Blankets are ahead of anything iu tiie city.

Our to and $1.25 Comfort are unmaichable tor (he money. Before buying anything iu this line take a look through our department aud it will Save you money. Flannel Depart incut. Chinchilla Liderdouru for Children's Cloaks, line. Fmhroidered all over French Flanuela for Children's Cloaks.

$1.25. Fmbrotdercd white and colors, 75c, hJc and $1. 10 pieces Co. ton L.derdowo for Childreu's wear, 14e. Lloyd-Latz- Thompson DRV GOODS CO.

WHY NOT Call at Geo. Strops Piauo Wareroouis iu Strope' Block, 206-208 W. Otli And avail toutm-Ivc of tlie S'dal I'nitv during tlie next till data? ur line hi a ivn adected from the factor tes uf a docn nr mors of lire LEADING PIANO makers uf the mnn try, with a pedal Mw tn phaftO Hie lurmt fnlldiiHi tuples na well aa thouc df-Rtnng lh plainer sty in Fliny. 1 igcr si-nut, lltiKtiMinely Muiked Mn Im.iciuiP l- tigtili qoiir cr Oik, Atli and oilier fam word ruM-a, Our pi-raonal gur-autee gH wjih every pmnu Innuimr WNrcriunn i tmlng am! repairing hy urlltic wurkmvu. I'Lum carciully removed, 'ielejihnne ft'Kt.

Goo. W. Strope 200 and 808 Mt Ninth 8(ret, Miopca lilut Ou ur nl wmcifer Shoyr't Auditor him Jill. ca be Iwkhl by ali t( altove Htiuib, P. P.

P. Prospective Piano ASKUS! wi A hI If you waut a Piano tliia wiJ In-Uoevt ymi. If you live within fd milca of Kan-was it jump on lit tram nud coiito to mir atore, you e-mt com write 11a am! we will w-iiil you fail pKitii-uiara (y re-turn mail. I have the stock, liunos In every Variety. id LEGS 811-813 MAIN STREET.

The Biuat popular I'lano in the id l). C. IKUDDEN, OPTICIAN. Oprra t.laaB. Field rilarS, Twe- (iq.ra, Mu 'foae'ip, KArmnIrr.

i horwometortx li) drouitr and Artiinui liuiuaa L)s. The only Dure Cream of Tartar 1twiler. No Autuiouia; No Alum. Used iu Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard..