The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 8

THE CANS. LEMBER 1, -TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. LIMES. SUNDAY, NOVEN VICTORY FOR THE CRIMSON. THE MISSOURI UNIVERSITY FOOT BALL TEAM VANQUISHED BY THE KANSANS.

The Black and Old Gold Trampled in the Dust by the vera ty Men From Lawrence--The Missourians Began Play Brilliantly but Soca Weakened and Were Return Game in Kansas Oity Probable. About the time the shadows of the tall grand stand had crept to the outer edge of Exposition park yesterday afternoon a crowd of twenty-tv7o young men, dressed in parti-colored uniforms, might have been seen piled a heap three or 'In four deep a few yards from the place that marks the home plate of the base ball diamond. Crimson and black stockinged legs stuck out at various angles, heads covered with crimson and old gold and black caps bobbed in and out and hands waved in the air signals of distress. and then one of the young men would jump up and fall back, uttering yell of exultation. At length a shrill whistle sounded.

A voice called "Time," and the mass of men immediately dissolved Into twenty-two different people. The ones uniformed white suits and crimson caps aud crimson stockings were picked up by a crowd of yelling -who bore them off on their shoulders, shouting. "Rock Chalk! Jay Hawk! K. The others, dressed In white uniforms, black stockings and black and old gold caps, walked off the field by themselves and the long looked for game of foot ball between elevens, representing the Missouri and Kansas universities was over. Kansas univereit; The score was 22 to 8.

THE CRIMSON WAS EVERYWHERE. The game had awakened a vast interest, which was added to by the appearance of the Columbia team in the city Friday night. Yesterday mornIng the Kansans came in on a special train. They were in a blaze of glory. Everything was crimson.

Canes and hats and button holes floated the one color. It was seen on the streets, at the hotels, in the stores. It was everywhere. At the park it hid the yellow and old gold, so much was Its predominance. Kansas City people were there, too.

There are many foot ball enthusiasts here. College men, who themselves have played in eastern teams, turned out, and so did their sisters and their sweethearts. Society was represented by many of its best known devotees. The crowd numbered about 3,000. It was 2 o'clock before the grand stand began to fill up.

The Kansas college boys came first and occupied the left bleacher. They kept things lively until the game began. There wasn't a col lege favorite of whom the crowd didn't Ask in stentorian tones, "What's the matter with him?" When Chancellor Snow appeared he received an ovation. The Missouri college boys were in the center of the grand stand, and though not near so numerous as their opponents they made up for much of their Janie of numbers by their enthusiasm. A few minutes before the game began they were reinforced by 8 crowd of the alumni-Tom Gaines, Tom Crittenden, Joe Denny, Walker Cowherd, Will Cowherd and others, who came with horns and ribbons and added to the deafening din.

The college men spent the time before the game in joking each other good naturedly. "Where's that 240-pounder?" yelled the Kan- for him, you rainmakers," was the quick retort. And 80 it went. Never before there 80 much continuous noise on a Kansas City field. It was bad before the game, but when the teams ADpeared on the field the shouts that rent the air were earsplitting.

They received applause in equal share. But after the game began it was the Kansans against the rest of the crowd. COLUMBIA'S DASHING START. Play began with commendable promptness and Missouri went to work with a vim, carrying everything before it. The Kansans hardly had time to think before the agile Shawhan had the bail and was sprinting for the Kansas goal.

On he went, dodging eager hands and arms, and rushed behind the goal, scoring the first touch down. Missouri went wild. It was one of the neatest runs of the game, Anderson spoiled the play by making a miserable punt and missing the goal. The Missouri rush line wag a heavy one, but when Kansas got the ball it played all around its opponents. Time and again Mendall broke through the line, throwing aside the tackle and guard in front of him, carrying the ball towa; coal.

And. then did rd 39 me respect Kansas stly perior. ream work shone very brightly in contrast to that of the Missourians. When the ball was sent back to Sherman or Champlin they had some support. Dobson and Jewett were everywhere doing clever backing.

But when a Missouri ba' back got the ball he was left practically to himself. Time and again Shawban and Bradley by clever dodging got past the Kansas line to And themselves without support, Kansas Was lucky, too, In its half back, Hogg. He was always in the right place and more than once downed the ball when he alone stood between 11 and the goal, In addition his kicking was splendid. When he had a chance to punt he made it count. The star play of the game was made by him in the sacond haif when he caught a long punt of Anderson's, made a brilliant ruu and scored a touch down.

The most exciting play of the game was in the second half when Missouri scored the last touch down. It had fought the ball year by yard down toward the Kansas goal, the Kansans fighting desperately all the time. At last the sphere was within five yards of the goal and Captain Hill gave the order to rush li across. The two teams lined up and bad a game and pretty struggle while the rowd cheered wildly. At last with a supreme effort, the Missouri line pushed Bradley and scored a touch down.

Again Anderson missed the goal, The game was a great unquestionably. The crowd enjoyed it immensely. The work of the Missouri team was something of a disappointment, Its rush line was particularly bad, The boasted big man, Rummans, not know how to handle himself and although many pounds heavler than Coleman was not effective. Sherman was lame and although a very speedy man he was pot able to do good work. But one man was hurt during the evening and dat was Terrill, whose ankle was sprained a scrimmage.

His place taken by Hodge. The work of Herbert Doggett, as umpire, and reorge Devol, as referee, very satisfactory. Details of the game follow: HOW THE TEAMS LINED UP. Captain Hill of the Missouri team won the toss end and chose the south side of the field. The teams lined up as follows: THE KANSAS TEAM.

Left L. 155 'Left tackle. r. G. .170 Left W.

Frederick. 178 W. J. 180 Right guard. E.

Hudaleston, 170 Right W. B. 175 Right end. W. H.

180 Fuil Hogg. 145 Quarter back K. 136 Half A. :.168 R. 175 THE MISSOURI TEAM.

B. C. 160 Sit R. W. 140 Lelt R.

8. .170 Left W. E. Sturgis. 185 P.

Rummans. 240 Right guard. E. Briegleb. .185 Right F.

180 Right H. Lamotte. 165 D. L. 165 Hall 1 N.

M. 180 Full ....8. 140 Quarter Curtis 150 THE PLAY IN DETAIL The Missourians formed a with "Baby" Rummans in the center and the ball in Bradley's hands. Amid the encouraging shouts of their supporters both teams rushed solidly finished into each ther. When the Missourians bad shovng the ball was twenty yards from where the play tarted.

Then Bradley took the ball again but vas quickly stopped. Shawhan was held and fissourl had lost ten yards. Then Captain Hill hought he would try Shawhan again, whereupon hawhan Justified his confidence by sailing round the left and was down the feld in a flash. Vhen he stopped he was behind the goal osts, after 8 run of thirty-five yards. riegleb's blocking wag one of the pretty pints of this prettily played touch down.

Then 10 Missonsians d. d1 howl. The score Was, Mispuri 4, Kansas Anderson made a very weak tempt at goal kicking, not even getting the ball the goal posts. Hogg kicked down the fleld and Shawnan fumed. Then Bradley made a few yards through center and through left tackle and end.

About is time Sherman fumbled the ball and instead of topping on it he attempted to pick it up. hereupon Lamotte, who knew his busiess, kicked the ball from his ers and picked it up himself. The ball ent to and fro. First Missouri would rush while, then Kansas would brace up and hold the Pukes" and again the "Jayhawkers" would have try, Dobson was doing some fine breaking rough and Shawhan ran finely. The Missouri tried a center shove but Rummans was lazy it did not seem to work as it ought to have me.

The ball was carried over to the east line I about this time Jewett insisted on giving rbert Doggett some points on the game-a bad for a player of his knowledge and experience. Captain Hill thought it about time to try his 99 cross, which worked greatly for many yards. en the ball went to the black legged men, who er a little preliminary bucking kicked in the son of Anderson to Hogg, who made ten yards ore he was downed. Then the red legs got to work. Time after time they gave the Champlin, who plunged between left tackle guard.

Yard by yard he advanced the until ho was behind the line and the score m.on could not kick a goal. Score: Red Black Legs 4. THE MISSOURIANS WEAKENED. here the Missourians began to weaken in that condition until ten minit hey the remained end of the game. The rom feet, would jump through the Kansans, their th binet, She neck of their for Indiana, were David Davis at an ear.

ponents with a frequeney quite lamentable to the Columbia crowd. Champlin bucked through the hole Bletz, and Sturgis and between Terrill end Bletz splendidly. That end of the Missouri line was not in it at all. Down toward the goal until the slope at the 16- yard line was reached plunged Champlin. Then Sherman slipped around the end and the red bedocked delegation once more was joyful.

Score, Kansas 8, Missouri 4. Some fancy kicking was then indulged in by the backs, much to the disadvantage of Anderson, who certainly showed very poor judgment in attempting to kick against the wind. This little punting match WAS ended by Hogg kicking the ball over the line. A few men drove themselves into the corner between a bench and the back wall in Vain effort to get the ball. Finally Kansas secured it, and the score was 12 to 4.

The only goal of the game was then kicked and two more points were put to K. credit. After the kick off, Captain Sherman sent Mencall through the right tackle and guard with effect. The play was made by Mendali, who plays right tackle, sneaking along behind the line to the other side of it, taking the ball from Williamson as he went, then plunging through, with a sharp turn. All efforts were stopped by the call of time by the referee and the first half was over.

THE BECOND HALF. After ten minutes intermission time was called and play began. The Kansans led off with a wedge, Coleman passing the to Williamson. Then the line closed in and blocked ten yards of hotly contested ground been gained. The Kansas men lost the ball off side play, but almost immediately regained it on three downs.

Champlin tumbled the but the ready Hogg dropped on It though not fifteen yards had been lost. At this point Terrill was carried out of a scrimmage with a badly sprained ankle. Hodge was substituted. Then followed a series of rushes, the Kansas men going through the left tackle and guard of the Missourians, Anally losing the ball on three downs. Anderson punted the ball, which Hogg, after a fumble, neatly returned, In catching this punt Anderson muffed and Mendall dropped the ball, Sherman and Champlin followed each other in a series of round the end plays, the ball all the while steadily advancing toward the Missourians' goal, Agata did Missouri get the ball.

Then they lost ground by attempting a triple cris-cross. Bradley then fumbled she ball and Platt dropped on it. Champlin made a good run but was successfully tackled by La Motte, Hogg weul through the center and a slight gain was made. Again did he carry the ball over the line, scoring a touch down. His punt out was fumbled by Williamson.

Score 18-4. The play began over again at the twenty-five yard line by Huddieston kicking out. Hogg returned readily as usual, and the game was a series of see saws. The play got hotter and hotter. Then 8 punt came Hogg's way.

The Inspiration of the moment quietly settled upon Hogg and for that Lawrence howls al the mention of his name. Neatly he caught the ball at the center of the field and off he was without a man near to help him. He didn't need anybody. Down the side line ho ran. One or two men almost touched him, but in football the difference between so near and yet so far is often a touch down, as Was proved in this case.

Score: K. U. 22, M. 4. MOST EXCITING PART OF THE GAME.

Right here the Missourians began to wake up. Shawhan and Bradley, by, great runs, got the ball to the center of the field. Anderson punted to Sherman. who dropped the ball. Lamotte dropped on it and after tho teams lined up on the twenty-five yard line the most exciting part of the game began, Captain Hill had his first chance to work the slope of the hill to advantage and he used the weight of his men to make it tell.

Close around the center crowded the Missourians. Hill passed to Shawban and Bradley, who rolled backward into the line. Then all Missourians pulled and shoved down toward the line and all Kansas tried to shove the other way. Yard by yard the ball went along until finally there emerged from the crush of one shove Bradley, who rolled eround the end with the ball and had rolled over on the grass behind the goal posts for some seconds before he was discovered. Then did the shouting begin again.

Anderson, as usual, failed to kick goal, and the scoring was ended. A few moments later the referee's whistle sounded, the teams separated and the game was over. Captain Hill certainly deserves 2 word of praise for the way he handled his men, considering the aisadvantages under which they have labored. This is the second hard game that the Missouri university has played since it began to play foot ball. It is his first game as captain, and when his real practical experience in this most scientific game is considered, he did remarkably well and certainly has the making of 8 fine quarterback in him.

The great weakness of the Missouri team was in blocking off, tackling and dropping on the ball. The drst fault is excusable. Successful blocking is done only by the best teams and even they have difficulty in this point of play. But the last two faults are the worst a team can have. A careful and energetio coach could make a splendid team of this material, and if another game with the ssouri lads is arranged for Lawrence obtained.

Captain Sperm man should be team put a and the Kanwhich the up 8 strong game in were of Prof, Hopkins' coaching Miser They have the same faults of the souri team, except that they block better. Dobson played a smashing game at end rush and Sherman used his hand well in warding off. But the star mau of that team is Champlin. Stocky. quick on his feet, he is verily a corker.

He 1s built for a foot ball player from the ground up and, although worked like a horse, did the WOrK cut out for him splendidly. The teams left last night for home. joyfully to Lawrence, sorrowfully to Columbia. A return game is already talked of and may be played Thanksgiving day. THE BENEFIT OF LOW RENTS.

A large number of Kansas who, owing to bigh rents upper floors, are now enabled process in rents to come ground floor locations. Among those to take portunity to enlarge their is the Scotford stamp And printers, stationers and stamps, stencils, seals, cently removed to their Wyandotte street opposite after having occupied the of 543 Delaware street for This is one of the business grown up with the city, for fifteen years, during lished a high reputation for City business men, have been occupying by forward the and leveling secure up G. Bernh imer, Bros. Co. G.

Bernheimer, Bros. Co. G. Bernheimer, Bros. Co.

G. Bernheimer, Bros. Co COLORED DRESS GOODS BARGAINS. $25.00. MADE to ORDER.

Choice of just 28 fine imported Broadcloth Robes, with rich illuminated Camel's-Hair effects; none ever sold under $18; for the robe alone, made up in our dressmaking department, in first class style and fit or no charge, including all necessary findings, complete for $25. The greatest bargain ever placed on any retail counter. See some of them in Display Windows. $25.00. Choice of 50 assorted fine imported pattern Robes, comprising Angora, Jacquard and illuminated Camel's-Hair effects of the latest and most fashionable shades, imported to seli at $18, $20 and $22, for the robes alone; made up in our dressmaking department in first class style and fit, including all necessary findings, complete for $25.

Greatest bargains yet offered. See them in display window. 59c Yard. WORTH 75 CENTS. 80-inch all wool French Serges, 50 of the latest and most fashionable shades; actual retail price 75c; special sale price 59c.

Call and see them. 50c Per Yard. WORTH 73 CENTS. 50 pieces of the finest Imported French Flannels, soft, nice and warm, just the correct thing for house Wrappers, 'Tea Gowns and Sacques; regular retail price the frorld over 73 cents; our special sale price 50 cents. Come and see them In add to the above incomparable lardes we will offer full line of the popular Bedford Cords in a complete line of colorings, including the various shades of Navy Blue and Brown 80 much in demand, at about 25 to 33 per cent lower than other houses in the city.

Come and examine these values whether you wish to buy or not. MAIL ORDERS Given prompt attention, carefully filled and delivered, free of charge, in Missouri, Kan- sas and Nebraska, if they amount to $5 or over and are accompanied by the cash. SUBURBAN. Independence. The branch office of 'THE TIMES is located In the store of M.

R. Wright Son on the south side of the square. The office is open every day for the reception of subscriptions, advertisements and news. All complaints of Irregular service should be made there. They will receive prompt attention.

All items for the society page of THE SUNDAY TIMES should be sent the office by 9 o'clock Saturday morning. The carrier service of THE TIMES 1s now the best in Independence, and it will De kept up to the standard, Halloween night was celebrated last might by the young people of Independence. The Y. M. C.

A. hall was crowded to its utmost capacity and everyone seemed bent on having a good time. In addition to the games of all kinds, a musical and dramatic programme had been arranged and was carried out enjoyably. The squad drill by the Independence rifles was especially good and the fortune telling of the famous gypsy, Mme. Pultazi, was one of the attractive features.

Halloween was celebrated by a social gathering at the residence Casper, on East College street. This was under the auspices of the Y. P. 8. C.

E. of the Cumberland Presbyterian church. The boys' meeting at the Y. M. C.

A. this afternoon will be addressed by Mr. John Sullivan. At 3 p. m.

Rev. Dr. Chaney will speak to the men. Marshal Hulse of this city returned yesterday from Collinsville, whore he went to bring back the two boys, Guy Fisher and Marvin Woods, who ran away from their home in Blue Springs ten days ago. Speaking of fee grabbing, Mr.

Hulse showed the following bill, which he had to pay Constable L. E. Stevens of Collinsville for holding the boys: Hire of two horses, two 5 00 Dinner for four 2 00 Supper for four men 2 00 Bed for four men. 2 Breakfast for four 2 00 Dinner for four 2 00 Two men three days' guard fees. 15 00 Hire room two days and one 15 00 Total $45 00 Mrs.

T. H. Hagerty of pt. Louis and Miss Robinof New York will deliver addresses at the Delaware Street M. E.

church tonight. These ladies are delegates to the Women's foreign mis. sionary society, now in session in Kansas Olty. A large attendance is desired. Mr.

Andy Walker, formerly of this county, but now of St. Clair county, is visiting Mr. J. L. Compton in this city.

Rev. R. K. Maiden of this place will conduct 8 series of protracted services at the Salem Baptist church this week. Rev.

H. E. Tralle of Liberty, will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist church today. The morning theme will be "Prayer." At night the discourse will be especially to young men. Preparations are being made for a grand social hop to be given November 5 by the Lambs club of this city.

Rev. Dr. Madeira will continue his series of discourses on the "Young Woman" at the Presbyterian church tonight. Some beautiful selections will be rendered by the choir, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. I desire to state to the public that the account In the Sunday Sun of the trial of the crap BERNHEIMERS BLACK Dress Goods That are good as gold, offered at a price that will afford our patrons a great opportunity for MONEY SAVING ular 42-Inch fabric storm.

Serges, the pop- 85c. 50-inch $1.15 54-Inch soft finish! Storm Serges. retalied elsewhere at $2.00, speclal $1.50 Plain and Striped Cheviots, 44 "Inches wide, such as you usually pay $2.00 for, at $1.48 Examine the qualities of Bed98c. ford Cords we offer $1.23 $1.48 You'll And them fully one-fourth less than same values can de had for else where. 54-inch Diagonal Homespun, actually worth 98c.

40-inch Polka Dot Corkscrew, never sold for less than $1.25...... 98c. 45-inch fine French Serge, as any you ever bought at $1.00...... 75c. 98c.

Will buy the best Men's All Wool Undershirt or Drawers in this market; in fact, we doubt if you can get as good for $1.50. They come in Natural Wool and Camels' Hair; soft, smooth and warm. Examine these whether you wish to buy or not. See the excellent values we offer in Grips and Valises, and the new c-16 opener is proving a popular one; ask to see it; prices very low. DRESSMAKING! The exceptionally fine work turned out by our Modistes is pleasing all, and our patrons congratulate themselves on getting something superb in taste, design and a perfect fit.

Our prices are much lower than equal workmanship can be had elsewhere. shooters at Independence is an Infamous and Infernal lie and that the writer and all who furnished him any of his information are cowardly, Infernal liars. I am personally responsible for this statement and mean what I say. CHARLES G. NICHOLS, City Recorder.

Mr. T. T. Puckett of Mayview, was the Independence, October, 31, 1891. guest of his son, Mr.

0. L. Puckett, in this city Ladles call in and examine our new line of John yesterday. Kelly shoes. They are beauties.

SON. M. R. WRIGHT The Misses Quinlan are the guests of W. T.

Hearne and family. Leave your measure for a London tan Say! sult at M. R. WRIGHT SON'S. Mr.

J. H. Taylor will return from a western trip tomorrow. Miss Mollie Roberts is visiting friends in Kansas City. Dollars to donghnuts that we have the best stook of ladles shoes in the county.

M. R. WRIGHT SON. Miss May Soper of Kearney, is visiting the Misses Hearne in Pleasant place. Miss Emma Guyton of Kansas City is visiting Mrs.

Mary Allen in Waldo park. The celebrated underwear of Wilson brothers at M. Wright Son's. The mortgagee is taking an inventory of the drug stock of Wight Robb. THE "Manitou" water bottles have plain neck labels with the word "Manitou" on it.

Carl Spengler's supply company, agents, 609 Delaware Kansas City, Mo. TOURING LIBRARIANS. Members of the American LiFifty-one brary Assoolation Visit Kansas City. Forty-one eastern librarians arrived in Kansas last night and are quartered at the Midland. City They are members of the American public library association and have been attending the annual convention of the association recently held in San Francisco.

They are now on their way home. The party is In charge of Mr. J. P. McWilliams, tourist of the Pennsylvania railroad company, agent, head quarters at Philadelphia.

They came in from the west over the Santa Fo route at 7 o'elock last evening. October 1 the party from New York, In charge of Mr. McWilliams, who has been with them steadily. There were fifty of them originally, but a few were left behind at points in California, and some at Las Vegas, N. M.

They have traveled in a special train consisting of two sleepers, observation car, 8 dining oar one and baggage car. In addition to attending the convention they have made it a pleasure trip, having stopped at Denver, Manitou Springs, and Salt the Lake City, Glenwood Springs, Sacramento principal cities in California and on the down coast. They climbed up Pike's Peak and went the Mexican line as far as Tijuana. They spent nine days in San Francisco, where the convention was held. At most of the places they bave visited they have been royally entertained, The party will spend today looking about the city and will leave in their special train at 6 o'clock this evening over the Burlington system.

About one-half of them are ladies. Their next stop will be at Chicago tomorrow morning as they have decided not to visit St. Louis. They will also stop at Pittsburg and will go from there direct to New York, where they will separate. The train is scheduled to arrive at the Pennsylvania depot In Jersey City.

at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. Most of in the party are from York and Boston and those who are not are from other eastern cities. Highest of all in Leavening U.S. Gov't Report. Royal Baking Powder in orders; that I der ABSOLUTELY FIRE in no the work I perforn Headquarters for Fine Millinery.

Do You Value Your Dollars? Then do not part with a single one of them until you have seen what they will do in the next three days in our Millinery Department. A fortunate "spot cash" purchase enables us to offer you bargains the like of which has never been before offered by any house in this Read and act promptly. The opportunity will not last long and another such is not likely to occur again this season. Prices actually lower than jobbers buy the same goods for. One lot Children's and Misses' Felt 10 doz.

neatly Embroidered China Silk Hats, the new "Turkish" and other late shapes, with leather sweat bands, all colors, never sold before under 75c One lot Boys' and Girls' large Soft Felt tail Hats, value all colors, sailor shapes, actual re- 25c One lot of Velvets, Plushes and Astrachans, actually worth $1.00, 81.50 and 48c $2.00 per yard; will be closed in our Millinery department PER One lot Children's Plush and Surah Silk Caps, fit girls 2 to 8 years, worth $1.00 to bought so as to give you choice for 75c 75 doz. fine Felt Vassar Sailors in all the latest colors, sold everywhere In America at bought so as to give you choice 65c doz. finest Felt Hats, mostly all new, choice good shapes, worth $1.00 to 50c Per 39c Bunch. Actually Worth 75 cents to $1. 200 bunches Black Ostrich Tips, none ever before under 75c and some worth $1: spot cash ables us to give them to you for 39c per bunch $1 Caps, Cap lined you ever and wadded equal to any 65c est 10 colors, cartons fancy positively Wings worth in all the new- 18c with One lot cloth rims, Ladies' regular Sailors, $1.50 plush crowns 98c One lot Surah Silk Shirred Hats, never sold will in seil for this three city days before under 75c; we 39c 25 doz.

Caps for Boys with patent leather peaks, actual values 81; at exactly half. 50c 50 doz. Boys' Assorted Plush and Astrachan 25c ODDS AND ENDS. In this spot cash purchase there was a lot o1 Feathers, Quills, Ornaments of all kinds and colors, etc. To make quick work of them we have placed them on four separate tables and offer you choice of anything on the tables at 5c, 10c, 25c, 48c.

en- Not a single item but what is worth four and five of 3. times the price. TRIMMED HATS.E INCOMPARABLE IN BEAUTY. UNAPPROACHABLE IN PRICE. then see the One table rich full of other fine houses Trimmed Read the prices and Hats, as as get have to $8 to $10 for; choice $4.98 values and styles.

You'll act promptly if you want FIRST 150 beautiful Trimmed at Hats CHOICE. $7, $7.50 $8 and $10, surpassing 25 worth $4 to beautifully choice Trimmed Hats, $2.48 in style and beauty what you see in other stores at one-half more. $5.50 to choice 50 new Mourning Hats just adOne table Trimmed Hats, worth $3.48 If you want a Party Bonnet or ded to our You can not Hat see us; that is one of our spe- afford to buy a Trimmed Hat of cialties, and we will more than any kind without looking over our please you. superb stock. CLOAKS.

Borlin, Cloak 1116 MAIN STREET. Come to HEADQUARTERS delighted with the elegant VALUES styles and at prices that POSITIVELY justly claim the title of headquarters. JACKETS Like FUR From Be Wise and See for BARGAINS. You will be we are offering; all the latest can not be duplicated. We We mention 8 few of the many bargains.

JACKETS! Seal Plush "ets worth 88.50. Seal Plush JackAt $7.50 ets worth 812. At $8.90 -Foal Astrachan Cheviot Reefer Jackets, worth 812.75. ReefAt $10.50 -Stylish Jackets, shawl collar front of natural Opossum's Fur, worth $15. Plush At 12.50 Sacque, Seal Ornaments, Quilted Satin lining, worth 818.50.

ReefAt -Stylish Jackets, with Shawl and front of Muffloon Fur, worth 822.50. Our Elegant Stock BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. THE POPULAR AND RELIABLE BERLIN CLOAK CO. 1116 MAIN STREET. Nerve Seeds," MANHOOD RESTORED I is the sold wonderful with remedy ten guarantee to cure Headache.

all nervous Wakefulness, diseases, Lost Manhood, Nightly Emissuch as Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Lassitude, all drains and loss of power of the Generative sions, caused by over exertion, youthful errors, or excessive Nervousness, Organs in tobacco, either sex opium or stimulants which soon lead to Infirmity. Consumpuse of and Insanity. Put convenient to carry in vest pocket. 51 per tion 6 for $5. With every $5 order we give a written guarantee to cure up age mail; Circular free.

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Ladies' Elegant Reefers, exactly like 11- lustration, with a handsome 5-inch chan stole and half Satin lined; you can't match it under $15. $10. Ladies' fine Striped Cheviot, ha seam, bound seams, 4 rich silk loop you $15 to match it anywhere in any other city; special sale price $10. $5- Double Breasted Camel's Hair Ja welted sea.ns, side pockets; regular values and good ones at that. $8.

Ladies' Extra' Heavy Cheviot, half seam, large pockets, 4 stylish silk 10 stitched seams, new style French co. would bring $12 as easy as $8. $12.50. Ladies' Vicuna Cloth Military Jacket, large pearl buttons, 5-inch self facing, fn hip seam, in tans and grays; cost you $17.5 to get its equal elsewhere. advantage of such an opfacilities and business stationery company, manufacturers of rubber who have renew store, 721 and 723 the Exchange building, second and third floors the past ten years.

houses which has having been located here which they have estabwork in their line. MUST BUILD A NEW EXIT. Superintendent Middaugh's Order to the Ninth Street Theater Management, Superintendent of Buildings Middaugh was busy with ground floor and gallery plans of the various theaters yesterday. While he was at work Managers Hudson of the Coates and Judah of the Ninth street called to confer with him. Mr.

Middaugh announced subsequently that his report would be finished by Monday. Since Mr. Middaugh said that he deemed no changes necessary he has changed his mind. Ninth Street theater management will have to build stairs from the gallery on the west side of the theater and open all its exit ways," said Mr. Middaugh yesterday.

"The Gillis theater will have 110 changes to make except to leave all its doorways open at every performance. The theater managers agreed to do whatever I may report necessary to make the theaters safe in the event of a fire. The Coates opera house is all right as it is. In regard ton Warder-" Mr. Middaugh hero checked himself, "I wish to say nothing further until the report ready," he said, INFERIOR waters are now being sold for "Manitou." Always take a glance at the label so to be sure you get what you ask for.

Carl Spengler's supply company, agents, 609 Delaware Kansas City, Mo. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. H. J. Kolker of St.

Louis is at the Coates. E. McDonald York is at the Coates. C. W.

Hubbard of New York 1s at the W. P. Metcalf of Albuquerque, N. Coatetine Coates. T.

C. Byron and wife of St. Joseph are at the Coates. Ernest A. Bullock of London, 1s at the Coates.

N. Baker of Denver Is at the Midland. I. T. Pryor of Texas is at the Midland.

Ben Field of St. Louis is at the Midland. C. G. Page of Marshall, is at the Midland.

W. Leonard of Columbia, is at the Midland. E. 9. Robbing of Waterbury, is at the Midland.

W. Midland. P. Harrington of Lawrence, is at the F. H.

Brand of Chicago at the St. James. Phil Cohn of the St. James. is Jay Owen of Springfield, is at the St.

James. M. A. Neff of Chicago is at the Mettopolitan. Tom Leeper of St.

Louis is at the Metropolitan. Fred Snow of New York is at the Metropolitan. R. R. Perry of Englewood is at the Metropolitan, Richard Moore of New Mexico is at the Metropolitan.

John Atkinson of Chicago, is at the Metropolitan. 0. F. Woods of Randolph, is at the Metropolitan. H.

P. Anderson of Ellsworth, 1s at the Metropolitan. John Lamar of Bridgeport, 18 st the Metropolitan. James F. Woodward of London, England, is at the Metropolitan.

Mr. Frank B. Black, for the past seven years in their in office and as traveling salesman, was yesterday appointed city salesman by Fairbank, Morse vice Mr. E. 8.

McClaire, resigned, The following persons returned yesterday from the annual session of the Kansas City association of Congregational churches, held at Cole camp in Benton, county Missouri: Revs. Messra. J. H. Williams, Charles aloss, J.

0. Cronin and Robert Laytield, Messrs. E. H. Phelps and George Edwards and Mesdames in.

M. Rogers and M. A. Wells. The next meeting of the association will be held at Eldon, October, 1892.

$12.50. Ladies' Camel's Hair Reefer, moufflon collar and edging, deep satin facing, tans and grays, a 28-inch garment and one you would pay elsewhere $18 for; our special sale price only $12.50. See our stock of fine Novelty Jackets and learn the low prices we are selling them at. You'll often gain one-fourth by buying here. G.

Bernheimer, Bros. Co. Thy gown! Why, aye; come, tallor, let see it. mercy, God! What masking stuff is here? What's this, a sleeve? 'Tis like a demicannon. What! Up and down, carved like an apple Here's snip and nip, and cut and slish and slash, Like to a censer on a barber's shop, Why, what a devil's name, tailor, call'st thou this? -Shakespeare.

THE W. E. WHITING COMPANY, (Successors to Whiting Johnson) 804 Main Kansas City, Mo. "NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL." TARRANT'S EXTRACT OF in COPAIBA (e, CUBEBS and Is an old, tried remedy for asgonorrhoa, gleet and al ind the diseases the urinary or in cans. Its neat, portable orm, freedom from taste ave and four time ration) quently days than speedy make cures and any action In always other three (it in a prepa-rive less or fre-ely Ex'ho ice up tract" the most desifableree.

each package, has A. remedy ever manufactured, To prevent fraud see that red strip the of ladel, with the signa, ture of across TARRANT N. upon it. Price $1 Sold by all druggists. 3 Hotel.

DRUNKENNESS Or the Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific. It is manufactured as a powder, which cen be giv in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tan, or in foo without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolute harmless, and will effect a permanent and spee cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker en alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousa: of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure baser lowed.

It never Falls. The system once impreg. ed with the Specifio.it becomes an utter impossibilis for the liquor appetite to oxft. 48 page book of particulars free. To be had ofi A.

Gallagher, Eighth and Main stre Trade supplied by Wood ward, Faxon LONS Kansas City, Mo. WERS, STIES METZNE SORE EYES, STOVE REP RHEUM TELEPHONE KANS. ACO. 804 WEST SIXTH SE..