The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 3

008 1 IME KANSAS CITY TIMES FRIDAY NOVEMBER 27, PAGES. 5 ANOTHER VICTORY FOR K. U. THE Y. M.

C. A. ELEVEN NO MATCH FOR THE KANSAS PLAYERS. The Score Stood 22 to 4 When Darkness Brought the Contest to an End--The Local Players Were Not Well Trained and Were in Condition to Meet the Agile Visitors. Exposition park is becoming accustomed to the victorious cheer of a Kansas college that has for its cry, Chalk! Jay Hawk! K.

U.P It was heard there again yesterday, when the Kansas university foot bail eleven defeated the Y. M. C. A. team by a score of 22 to 04.

It is a cry that has rather an uncanny sound. 'It is perhaps the ugliest cheer that ever college boys inflicted agon unwilling ears. But for all that it was sent' up with a will yesterday afternoon by a battle scarred foot ball eleven, while thusiastle, college boys helped swell its volume. It was about dark when the game ended. One just could see the players as they in the mass that the shaped rush invariably brought.

In the gloom Half Back had slipped around the left end and, going like a with hounds in full pursuit, seemed likely to reach the Y. M. C. A. goal line.

Starting from the lower end of the field, he passed man after man until only Nield was between him and a touch down. Nield tackled him and both fell. The teams lined up again, but it was agreed to call the game. It was too dark to play. There WAS a crowd of about 2,000 out to see the game.

The day was an ideaal one for foot ball. sun was bright and warm enough to make it pleasant for the spectators. while it was cool enough for the ers. The grounds were in pretty good condition but a little wet and muddy in places. It was not a well played game of football.

unless viewed from a western standpoint. There were some pretty plays, but there were rel many were very, very bad. There fumbling than one would see, ordinarilone a half dozen games, and the fumble almost always counted big against the side that made it. The Kansas rush line was weak, awfully weak. When the Y.

M. C. A. team was fresh, it went through like a battering ram plied against straw. Mable The Y.

M. C. A. half backs didn't seem to ran at all and except in the rush there was no team work. A half back would be given the ball and started round the end, but with the exception of two or three notable exceptions he would be downed without gaining an inch of ground.

But when the fact is taken into consideration that the Y. M. O. A. team is composed of men who are soft and green, who are not accustomed to playing together, praise is due for its It isn't an easy matter to play a game of foot ball unless properly trained.

Had the Y. M. C. A. men had the wind of their opponents they could nave started in the center and rushed the ball across the goal line.

'This was shown in the first half when the team was fresh. It had the down aide, but forming the wedge it went against the college team time and again and every time advanced the ball considerably. But the scrimmage told. Three quarters of An hour of solid push and shove and bump fall are enough to wear out a men of brass and steel. The Y.

M. C. boys couldn't stand it, and though the first half of the game closed a with the score almost a tie, in the last half training, muscle and wind told and the local men Were not in the game. It would be hard to say what were the star plays of the game. Kinzie bucked the line like a fiend but his fumbling was something awful.

The captain was rattled, terribly rattied. Sherman played a good game He made whenever ains were possible and, in addition, made same best run of the game, carrying the bail is moom the Kansas university goal line far up buhe field in a dash of fifty yards. Champlin's -work was excellent. He ran well, bucked the line well, and did some clever tackling. At left end Dobson was a terror.

He always and makes the man opposite him feel that be has more than his hands full. He WA8 everywhere yesterday and when he tackled man he downed him and always threw him by toward the Y. M. C. A.

goal. Piatt, too, did good work. It is only fair to give praise to the Y. M. on A.

team's good work and overlook their faulta. One of them said to an impertinent onlooker: in "Young man, if you'll only get down here and keep alive for ten minutes I'll buy you was exactly right. What can any one K. expect of men who have had no more training and no more team work than they have had? They deserve credit for holding down points the best foot ball team that bucks a rush line west of tho the river. They few individual brilMississippi liant plays.

Their best work at Was their shaped rush. Lainbert, however, bucked the well, and so did Gossard. Phillips did spien- the did work at center. Knotts made several do beautiful McDonald went through is the line twice and captured the ball from K. U.

Kirk wasn't blocked 8 single time in kicking. Marcy in the rush work. The only thing needed was endurance and that the team couldn't be ex- M. pected to have. Play was called promptly.

George Devol been agreed upon as umpire and M. S. five Duggeon of Baker university, as referee. Both did well. There was no kicking over their decisions.

this K. U. won the toss and took the upper and field. It gave something of An ad- the vantage, as the slant and a pretty strong wind were both in its favor. The Y.

M. C. men lined up for the wedge. Quarter to Back McDonald gave the ball to Lambert. Davis, Phillips and Gossard made a big hole A.

the K. U. an rush line for him and went through for ten yards. He WAS against the wedge again for six yards of then Gossard And then Knotts but were sent through for "Things looked for Y. food.

A. The then got gainers. Kansas rush line was evidently weak for Davis and Phillips and Gossard. They broke through where they pleased, first at gain end and then at the other or straight the center. It didn't seem to matter.

of there came an awful fluke. Davis the It at nuthe ball. back, but kicked it as it field ighter It went wide of McDonald. the brough the line and kicked the sans towing C.ed wit after toward it and Y. M.

no C. one be- ends They the bail and made a touch the goal posts. Hogg kicked rouble. the atta dampener for Y. M.

C. A. ardor. will bed play, but the boys lined up as Kansa 88 ever. After an attempt to Keitibert around the end had failed on down Nintof a slip, Phillips bucked the line given coup.

of four yards. Then the bail was field 15 Kirk for a kick, He made a bad teams against the wind, kicking out of bounds to a yard's gain. Dobson dropped on it. without The Kansans started off with the wedge, were downed with only a slight gain. often Champlin was sent around the Y.

M. Ao end, and, aided by good interfer- even made thirty yards. He was splendidly let and tackled by Nield when a touch down seemed ting. Kinzie was then tried. But he ran ment, and tackled by Philips, who and through, losing five yards for K.

rest Twice then the wedge WAS tried the lieve without gaining an inch, and the ball went Y. M. C. A. this time it was seen that Y.

M. C. was a bucking, rushing game. The wedge and nothing else could ground. And 80 it was tried again.

home Gossard was sent in for a gain of then in the next two downs there five yards was gain. The next time Lambert was sent through for the necessary gain. Gossard was the again and so was Davis, each gaining Mr. says ground. Marcy was given the ball once, date was tackled high by Dobson and was aliowed five yards.

Lambert was then told try the end, but Siersdorfor let Piatt VAN through and he downed the agile half back. world, was then tried on an around the end but he, too, failed and the ball went to university on the fourth down. The Phillips collegians started with the wedge, went through and spoiled the Texas On the next line up the ball was by WHAT THE SPLIT MEANS. U. 8.

HALL TALKS CONCERNING THE INDIANAPOLIS CONVENTION. Be Declares That Its Acts Point Inevitably to a Third Party-Alliance Officers PlayIng Direotly Into the Hauds of the Protectionista-Dr. Yeaman's Opinion--The Speakership Contest, ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28.

-U. 8. Hall exponent of the anti-subtreasury wing of the Farmers' alliance and universally recognized 88 one of the foremost men 1n the order WAS Instrumental in having the anti-subtreasury convention called which met at Fort Worth, and drew the division line. It has been said of Mr. Hall that the dying request of his father was that protecting and improving 'the tillers of the soil.

"What will be the result meeting of the national third party He replied: "I think third party, as it was Macune, Polk and other officers that it should." "Why do you think and his crowd have he devote his life to the condition of Mr. Hall was asked: of the Indianapolis alliance relative to a it will result in a always intended by national alliance that Macune, Polk always intended to make a feeder to a third party out of alliance "Because they have put forward the treasury and loan schemes and demanded the existing political parties to come to adopt them, thing that no political party with any sound idea of political economy would adopt. Nor I think the worst feature this advocacy of the subtreasury and land load schemes is that they are desirous of maining a third party. What as a farmer and an alliance man, most condemn deprecate in their advocacy of these heresies is that they are acting as helpers to the protective tariff men of the United States are playing directly into their hands--first by declaring as they do that there is nothing the tariff issues, and secondly, by urging these paternal heresies entirely in the southern states that have heretofore been the bitterest enemies of protection." you think the subtreasury, land loan, or similar schemes can live either with without the third party "No; whenever the sunlight of a vigorous canvass is turned upon these plants, which were sprouted in demagoguery, watered by fanatics and cultivated in secret, dark lantern, oath bound caucus, they will soon parch up wither and die." WILL. INJURE THE ALLIANCE.

"What effect do you think the Indianapolis meeting will have on the Farmers alliance proper "The question to be answered in full would require more time than I now care to devote to the matter. But I will cut it short by saying that it will injure the order." "Do you still think there is a need for the Farmers' alliance "Most certainly and emphatically, yes; and this division over the subtreasury and the land loan schemes only emphasizes the importance of the farmers meeting and educating ourselves for three most potent reasons-first, to unite in the exercise of our voting right in our own and our country's interest; second, to guard against the encroachments of the national government on one side, and third, to guard us against the intrigues and heresies of demagogues on the other side." "In the event that the third party movement goes so far as to nominate a presidential ticket, what do you think will be the position of the alliance as between the people's and democratic parties 911 "Unless the heresies of the people's party are thoroughly it exposed by fearless newspapers and orators, will do what the advocates of the subtreasury and land loan schemes have always hoped that would do, and that is injure the democratic party." "You have been mixing with and talking the people a great deal in Missouri lately, have you not 21 "I have." "Have you heard much expression in this state on the subject of the pending speakership "Oh, yes, this is today the greatest subject interest in Missouri." "How do you find the expression in this state "Our people are for own home man, Mr. Hatch, first, and we believe he would make most exceilent speaker and it would be a recognition of the interests of the farmers of United States whose interests the dominant political party has never recognized." "With Mr. Hatch out of the race, how would the people of Missouri stand as between Mills and Crisp my opinion, if that question were submitted to a popular vote in Missouri, Mills would receive 99 out of every 100 votes." DR. YEAMAN INTERVIEWED.

Dr. W. Pope Yeaman, one of the representatives appointed by the recent antisubtreasury convention held in this city to attend the meeting of the supreme council the National Farmers' alliance and industrial union held at Indianapolis to present a protest to the subtreasury heresy, in the city yesterday en route to his home at Columbia. Dr. Yeaman discharged the duties entrusted to our keeping as best we could, but I not say we accomplished a great deal.

To boil matter down, the status of our undertaking at present is this: We presented our protest to a committee delegated to hear us, which committee took a favorable view of matter and so reported, but the supreme council refused to concur in the recommendation of its own committee that the protest heard. I can not divine the supreme council's reason for this course, a8 did not got far enough along to ascertain it, but do know that 88 as we went the protest had a decided effect. One of the most important moves which the supreme council made and I the one which is likely to be beard as a matter of importance in national politics, was the appointing of a committee attend the convention to be held in Cincinnati in February, which will unite with committee appointed by that convention formulating declarations and demands to presented to the national conventions of democratic and republican parties. If neither of the great parties adopt or incorporate such demands and proposals in its platforms the joint committee is authorized national convention of the people's to nominate a presidential ticket for think the Farmers' alliance, the union and other organizations are all Industrained by Polk and under similar leaderships the people's party and those at helm are losing no time in trying to get in line. The pull is now being made those who now hold offices in the less pretentious orders and hope to better themand those who have not offices, but of new exp ct lightning to sirikg them in the event "Am nomination I a candidate! 162 the gubernatorial have not announced myself, but am daily being urged by friends to make the race.

11 can not say just what course pursue.3 Dr. Yeaman is a. staunch democrat, ular and esteemed throughout the state. He popdrafted the anti-suptreasury protest presented to the supreme council at Indianapolis, and says will not relent because he was not accorded a bearing. VAN HOUTEN'S Cocoa--Send for a can.

See advis. ANOTHER WILL BROKEN. The Heirs of the First Mayor of Chicago NEW Nov. -A provision of the YorWin Their Lawsuit, will of William B. Ogden, the first mayor of Chicago, who was extensively interested in the railways about that city, providing for the distribution of about $321,000 to charities, has been declared void so far as it intended to affect property in this state by Justice Patterson of the supreme court, Insomuch as the bulk of the estate of $5,000,000 left by the decedent, however, is in Wisconis said by the defendants to be valid, the sin and Illinois, A where the clause of the will purpose of the testator, toward which the trustees and executors have already expended $51,000, will probably be carried out.

Mr. Ogden was in the seventies when he died on August 3, 1877, leaving a widow but no children. He had gone from here to Chicago, where he made his fortune, but returned to live in this city about ten years before his death. He divided his estate into twenty parts by his will, leaving all but one and a parts to his wife and relatives. He directed that the income of the one and a half shares should be de voted to such charitable purposes as a majority of his executors and trustees should select the and lives of his widow, Marianna A.

Ogden, during brother-in-law, Edward L. Sheldon. At the death of the survivor the principal was to be applied to charitable purposes, at the discretion of the executors and trustees. Any portion not 80 applied to charitable purposes they were empowered to distribute among any of the relations of the decedent who were in need. Judge Patterson holds that the trust is void under the law of this state, because there is no beneficiary provided who coula enforce it, and that the said moneys must revert to the heirs.

Aransas Hotel. Situated on Aransas bay at Rockport (Aran6A8 pass), Texas, six miles from the Gulf of Mexico, unsurpassed as a winter climate by any portion of the United States. Especially beneficial to those whose lungs, throat or head are affected, a certain cure for catarrh. Abundance of quail, deer and turkeys in from one to two hours' ride on Aransas Pass railroad. The bays attord sailing turtles, and ducks, boating and are rich in oysters, fish, deligbtful geese, swans, pelicans and other water fowl.

Over 100 large well furnished rooms, electric lights and waterworks. Fish, oysters and game served three times each day. Rates $35 to $60 per month. Buy tickets to Rockport, LITTLE YET ACCOMPLISHED. The Cherokee Commission Making Little Headway in Its Negotiations.

TAHLEQUAH, I. T. Nov. 26. -Very little has been accomplished by the Cherokee commission negotiating for the Cherokee strip.

The offer of $1.25 per acre made by the commission representing the United States government has not, as yet, been considered by the Cherokees. There are many minor questions which are delaying the negotiations. The Cherokees have asked the government officers to define by metes and bounds the lands they want to purchase. The Cherokees also claim damages 88 a result of President Harrison's proclamation ordering the cattlemen off the strip, setting up the plea that they were deprived of $100,000 rental, besides other losses sustained. The Cherokees urther ask the government to allow them the privilege of entering the higher courts and suing for $2,000,000, and to settle various other and minor claims.

Another question is the settling of the intruder matter. The Cherokees ask that they be allowed the right to decide who are citizens, and the commission on behalf of the United States, has agreed to allow them to select two judges, reserving for the United States the right to appoint a third, this committee to settle the matter. The questions cited have brought about a great deal of discussion and have occupied the commissioners' time for two When these minor matters are settled, work days. will begin in earnest. Most Cherokees favor a sale at once at $1.25 concessions asked for per are acre, granted providing by the all the government representatives.

W. W. Hastings, a prominent young Cherokee, has been appointed by the chief and confirmed by the senate A8 attorney general for the Cherokee nation under the law just passed. 'WHY, now I can not get enough to eat," says one lady who formerly had no Hood's Sarsaparilla, appetite, but took GOULD STEPS OUT. The Magnate Will Speculate in Wall Street No More, NEW YORK, Nov.

morning paper says that Jay Gould stated yesterday for publication that he was out of Wall street forever. "I am," he said, "out of Wall street and am not directly, or indirectly in market quotations." Mr. Gould stated that be was feeling well and growing stronger daily. Another paper says: "Mr. Gould with two of his sons will start this evening for a brief run over some of the southwestern roads of his system.

It is nominally a tour of inspection, but in reality It is as much a search for health and freedom from the weariness of the dull market." This week's issue the Journal of Finance prints the following: "It can be stated ur official information that Mr. Gould has been won over to Mr. Russell Sage's Missouri Pacific dividend views and has promised that the old dividend rates shall be re-established. It is not to explain the significance of this." necessary THOSE of you who are and with sickness and care, weighed weary down with heavy laden the infirmities that beset the human system, can find the one thihg necessary to restore you health, in Sherman's Prickly Ash to Bitters bright buoyant It invigorates and strengthens the debilitated organs, aids digestion and dispels the clouds around. from a diseased liver.

Suicided in Him. Mother's Presence, MARION, Nov. 26. -George Morgan, a prominent young merchant of this place, committed suicide here yesterday by shooting himself through the head in the presence of his mother, who is crazed with grief. Excessive drinking, which brought on despondency, was the cause of the deed.

A Street Railway Company's Loss. PITTSBURG, Nov. 28. -The Second Avenue passenger railway company's barn at Glen wood was burned at 1:30 this morning. Twenty-five electric cars and the building were totally burned.

Logs insurance about one-half. DR PRICE'S ream Baking Powder. Geed in Millions of Homes-40 Years the Standard O. C. HAND- MADE SOUR MASH WHISKEY.

The Perfection of Distillation. Teb'e Whiskeys, Bottled at the Distillery: None Less Than Ten Years Old. Address all orders to THE GEO. T. STAGG COMPANY, Distillers, Frankfort, or MORRIN, POWERS Kansas Citv.

Mo. "Age has its advantages, notably! in whis key. No other quality can equal that of maturity, nothing else can contribute to even the finest and purest whiskey the soft, round and mellow characteristics secured by genuine age." -London Trade. chemists Government indorse 0. inspectors F.

C. and Whiskey the as leading not only pure, but manufactured in the pures possible manner. If you can not procure 0. F. C.

of your dealer, write to us and we will endeavor to place it within your reach. Going too man on the Fourth of July wanted to see the procession, but climbed to the top of the Boston state house. He said: "I was afraid somebody might step on my corns." This was carrying the thing to extremes. Sometimes this is the case with persons in search of health. Because there are counterfeits of Johann Hoft's Malt Extract on the market, should they give up in despair, and suffer? In cases of dyspepsia, stomach diseases, hemorrhoids, general debility, and for mothers while nursing, it has no equal.

The medical fraternity in Europe and America indorse it. Write to Eisner Mendelson 6 Barclay Street, New York, for descriptive pamphlets, and remember when buying that you get Johann Hoff's Malt Extract--the only genuine. Imitations are dangerous. passed to Kenzie for a run, but McDonald broke through and captured the ball, when the Kansas captain fumbled it, gaining ten yards for Y. M.

C. A. This gave the ball to Y. M. C.

A. aud team went ahead with vim. Again the wedge was tried. The Kansas men were thrown aside and Knotts went through with the ball. He made ten yards tackle and but for 8 lucky would have made goal.

Two more rushes made no gain and the ball went to K. U. on the fourth down. It was sent back to close Hogg, to who, as Kansas the ball was dangerously the goal, tried a kick. It went out at the forty-five yard line and Lambert dropped on it.

The ball was then given to Davis. He went around K. U. left end, and, when Dobson triea to tackle him the big center rush began to slug. For this he was disqualified Kent taking his place and center.

going to right guard, Phillips taking Davis' loss weakened the team perceptibly in its rushes. K. U. had the ball Gossard broke through and got it in aud a bad him fumble. A foul tackle by Champlin gave twenty-five yards and took the ball within fifteen yards of the Kansas goal, Then Lambert was sent around and across the line for a touch down.

Kirk bound the ball. out. Morey got it on the kicked and K. U. took it.

Sherman was sent through twice for gains of six yards each time. A little later time was called. Y. M. C.

A. had done much better in the first half than anybody had expected. It had held its own aud except for a fluke had played a good game. It had kept the ball K. territory almost all the time.

Could it hold out Could it keep its wind? These were the questions. They were answered within a very short time after the second half began. The M. 0. A.

team was weakened the absence of Davis. Foster Was hurt for the Kansans but Coleman was there to take his place. Coleman the regular center rush and had not been playing on account of a bad leg. He really strengthened the team. And so was when Truitt was hurt.

Williamson, the regular quarter back, took his place and there Was weakening there. K. J. lined up with the ball and Sherman Was sent around the left end twenty Siersdorier. yards.

A After He was finally stopped this the wedge WAS tried, but withont gain until the ball was given to Y. M. C. A. Knotts was tried first a run around the right end and made ten that yards.

Sherman worked stopped him. The wedge was 80 successfully to the first half WAS tried again. it didn't have the stenm behind it any longer. The boys the fourth down the ball were went to fagged On toot ball the for Kansans played pretty but while. At first Kinzie fumbled and was downed for of A ten yards loss.

And then there was another fumble and Knotts broke through and got bail. Here it was that the Y. M. C. A.

8 1088. Witbout a boys were power now to break through the Kansas rush line, without the experience or training to take man around the end--it takes team work and lots of it to that--there was nothing left but to grit teeth and do the best they could. That what they did. They had the nerve, but strength was about used up. From this time on the Kansans had their way.

'They could go through the Y. C. A. center now where it couldn't be budged before. Kinzie bucked it time and again and carried the crowd with him for and twenty yards.

Champlin was sent against it and through it and around the end. ball was kept in Y. M. C. of territory all the time.

The first touch down in half was made by Champlin. Kinzie Williamson had each been sent through was line and around Kansas City's left end. Then Champlin was sent across the line. Hogg missed goal. This made the score 10 4 for K.

U. that After the start off with a wedge Y. M. C. the enlivened matters to some extent by perthrough petrating a Dobson "fake" and play and sending Marcy ten yards.

The a gain the Huddleston for this wedge was tried again, time Mendall proke through and the bail. There was some kicking done in which Hogg got the best of it be With the ball at the thirty yard line Champlin was sent around the left end for We a of twenty yards. From there he rushed across. was far score 16 to 4. Hogg kicked goal, making WaS getting dark now and the filled up with people.

But think game went still from on. Steadily the Kannow without much trouble. could buck center die to crowded the ball the feld. go round the endurance and training had begun Their a Kinzie was sent through the goal to tell. in fifteen yard line and Hogg posts I be from another goal, making the kicked the That's score 22 to 4.

the way the game closed. afterward, when the ball W88 Shortly in K. territory, way it and ran half the was to Sherman before distance of the he was tackled by Nield. party lined up again and then The 1892. call the game it was agreed on account of darkness.

trial "THE shock from says a physician, being out of all proportion to the Injury sustained. apparently slight burn may have a serious or the fatal result. If the patient is weak him inhale ammonia and take little and faint them water; then take a layer of clean cotton bat- by whisky spread it freely with Pond's Extract Ointcarefully wrap it around the burned selves secure it, not too tightly. Keep the part part, at and well covered, and occasionally moisten aressing with Pond's Extract. This will rethe pain and reduce inflammation." Manley 178 Blaine by A colamation, BOSTON, Nov.

26. -The Hon. Joe of Augusta, left Boston for yesterday morning. He was in a parhappy mood for the reason that Minneapolis had been selected for holding national republican convention. He it means what he has always said, that Blaine was most emphatically a candiand ciamation.

this insured his nomination by acHOUTEN'S Cocoa--the standard of the President Cross May Resign. YORT Nov. is rumored that President Cr of the Missouri, Kansas and will soon resign and will be succeeded General attic Manager Waldo. DR. WHITTIER, SR.

THE GEO. T. STAGG Frankfort, Kv A 215 regular West of Ninth KANSAS CITY, MO. Diseases for 80 graduate years; two Medical Colleges; Specialist in Chronic, Nervous, Skin established in and Blood every best remedy used, and knowing Kansas what City do, 15 years longer than any other physician; office or by mall free, invited and strictly confidential. no Medicines experiments are made.

Consultation af securely often packed, free from observation. On account of tue large sent number by mail applying or express everywhere; low, lower than is demanded by others. charges are kept NERVOUS Arising Debility, from Dimness of Indiscretion, Bight, Belt Excess or Distrust, Indulgence, Defective producing Memory, Pimples Nervousness, on Face, Aversion to Society, Loss of Ambition, Unfitness to pepsia, Stunted Development, Lost Manhood, Pains In Back, Marry, Night DysLosses, oured for life. Relief at once. and enlarged.

Beware of cheap Cure-alls, All Consult exhausting DR. drains WHITTIER, stopped, weak parts strengthened Ist of Kansas City. Secure the best skill and be cured for the Pioneer Specialcases guaranteed, Treatment a proven success, within your life. Question List No. 1 free.

Curable MEN- There are many troubled by milky means. or cotton Never neglect deposits such a case. often accompanied by slight uneasy sensation, and like in the urine, patient can not account for. This is the second of Beminal weakening of the systein in a manner the cure in all cases undertaken. My long experience stage and Weakness.

I will guarantee a perfect I thoroughly understand your case, that many cures are a sufficient guarantee that ment you can be privately and quickly oured without my tested methods of skillful and painstaking treatand by detention from business. AND SKIN Throat, Diseases. Skin All and forms Bones, affecting Blotches, the Body, Eruptions Nose, ever Rheumatism, cause, positively Falling Hair, and forever Acne, driven Eczema, Old Sores, Ulcers, from the system Painful Swellings. Catarrh from what I cure SYPHILIS, recent or old for by Safe, Time Tested Remedies. ment is the result of 30 Years' Experience and safely and surely.

No poisons used. My cases, life, Never to Return. Such cases demand the Hot Springs Method, Cure Guaranteed cines or Inexperienced hands. Call or study, Question List experience and treatment. Avoid patent medi special No.

2 and careful opinion. Free. KIDNEY URINARY or Complaints, Bloody Urine. Painful, Unnatural Difficult, too Frequent promptly cured. Gonorrhoa, and Stricture cured without instruments Discharges DEK and KIDNEY DISEASES, Milky or pain, All quickly relleved and radically cured, Question Urine, List No.

WEAK 3 free. BACK, Painful Sweilings, Varicocele, IF CONSULT YOU ARE DISCOURAGED DR. WHITTIER, by whose the failure of CURE- ALLS and unskilled extensive practice, unfailing success and reasonable physicians made charges, that are an honorable guarantee of the faithful fulfillment age, integrity and life-long experience can not fustify. every promise, of which none are of 915 W. KANSAS CITY, MO.

Address DR. CAUTION! Others TAM seek THE to trade ORIGINAL on the good DR. WHITTIER IN KANSAS CITY. in NINTH his 30 ST. years' practice in St.

Louis and Kansas City. MY ONLY reputation OFFICE made by 18 Dr. Whittier, Practice established 80 years, J. C. Whittier, M.

AT 215 WEST D. H. WHOLESALE JEWELERS, HAVE MOVED TO THEIR NEW STORES, 716 Main St. --717 Delaware KANSAS CITY MO. HERMAN OPPENHEIMER CO THE KANS: CITY MEDICAL SURGICAL SANITARIUM For the Treatment of all Chronic and Surgical Diseases.

The object of this Sanitarium is to furnish MI DICAL board, rooms, and attendance to those afflicted scientifo with chronic, and surgical, surgical treatment medical AND SUNG nervous diseases, and is supplied with all the latest inventions in eye, ear, and deformity appliances, instruments, apparatus, medicines, etc. We electric science, ITIES, manufacturing braces and appliances for each Individual treat Elastic stockings made to order. Vacuum case. Trusses and parts of the body. Artificial Eyes.

Catarrh treatment for Paralysis and undeveloped by Compressed Air, Sprays, Medicated Vapors, and all disenses of the Throat treated 010 inventions in apparatus for that purpose. Comfortable applied by and means quiet of the home latest for women during confinement. Special attention paid to Diseases of Women, and Book DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. 11TH AND BROADWAY, baths, douches, describing massage, Diseases of Women sent free. Electricity inhalations, nursing, in all its forma, of KANSAS MO, by patients, in addition to such other medical treatment are as provided as may be required Diseases treated in scientific manner.

Books to men free may be deemed advisable. All the most difficult Surgical Operations upon Special performed or Nervous Diseases, Stricture and Varicocele. Fifty rooms for the accommadation of patients. Physicians and trained purses Success. with Skill For further information call on or address in attendance day and night.

Consultation free. 07 comfort Special of children attention left paid in to the care and DR. C. M. COE, our charge.

11th President, Broadway, KANSAS CITY, MO. -ELY'S Passages, Allays CREAM Fain BALM--Cleanses the Nasal THE the Sores, Restores Inflammation, Heals CURE and Cures CATARRH Gives in Head. CATARRH SOLD IN READ 50c. Apply Druggists Into or the by Nostrils mall, ELY -It i3 66 Quickly Warren Absorbed. N.

-CREAM LOCAL NOTICES. Regarding Short Lines. The bee line to success 18 always a short Successful people do not go around a ten They go across lots. That is why the field. Santa Fe route to Chicago is so popular.

It is the shortest line: therefore most successful with the public. Thirty miles less distance to cover between Kan888 City and Chicago than any competitor. Equipment is all that can be required for comtort convenience, consisting of solid vestibule trains Pullman palace sleepers, library chair cars, dining ears and day coaches. Leave Kansas City 5:25 p. m.

or 6:40 p. arrive Chicago 8:30 a. m. or 9:15 8, m. the next day.

A slower train leaves Kansas City 8:35 and arrives Chicago 7:50 a. with sleeper, Fort Madison to Chicago, Inquire of GEO. W. HAGENBUCH, P. T.

Agent T. 8, F. R.R. 812 Main street, or 1050 Union avenue. New Sleeplag Car Service on the Santa 1 Route.

An additional sleeping car line has been placed on the Santa Fe route between Kansas City and Dodge City, thus giving through sleeping service to all points west, to Newton, Hutchinson, Nickerson, Sterling, Great Bend, Larned, Kinsley and Dodge The train leaves Kansas City at 9:20 p. m. daily. This is in addition to the other sleeping cars which run from Kansas City to Arkansas City, through Newton, Wichita and Winfield. For reservation of berths, other information apply to G.

W. HAGENBUCH, Passenger and Ticket Agent, 812 Main street or 1050 Union avenue. Florida Fast Line. If you are contemplating a trip to Florida this winter you must remember that the Florida Fast Trains leave Kansas City on the Wabash railroad. The time is shorter than via any other line.

The sleeping car accommodations are perfect, laving been long established. Remember that no other line out of Kansas City makes faster time than the Wabash to the South east. Wabash ticket offices: 1040 Union avenue and northwest corner Ninth and Delaware streets H. N. GARLAND, Western Passenger Agt, Metropolitan The above named hotel, and May Hotelier streets, 1s one of the most popular hostelries in the city; convenient to business; directly on cable line, Take Fifth street cable line from depot, MERCER MARTIN, Proprietors Fine Whiskies, from fre to ten years old, our specialty.

Prices moderate. GLASNER BARZEN, Tenth and Mu berry. Established 1873. DESIRABLE rooms with first class board at Henrietta Hotel. The best table board in the city $6.00 aer week.

Special rates to families. W. D. JONES, Mgr. Liquors for Kansas.

GEORGEEYSSELL, Druggist, Opposite Union Depa5. CANTAL MIDY In 48 hours Gonorrhea and discharges from the urinary organs are sales, arrested without by inconvanience, Cap- MIDY METZNER. STOVE REPAIRS. TELEPHONE 1214, 804 WEST SIXTH ST. KANSAS CITY, 30 THE ENGLAND DEPOSIT TRUST OF KANSAS CITY.

MO. NEW ENGLAND BUILDING, 112 WEST NINTHS. CASH CAPITAL, $100,000. SURPLUS, $6,000, J. F.

DOWNING, Pres. A. W. CHILDS, Treas. Allows interest upon deposits suhy-ot to check.

Acts by law cent on Trustee time certificates of deposit. ations as for Estates or CorporStores silverware and Bozes at $10 per year, Rents Safe Deposit all kinds of Valuable Packages at low rates. W. Armour, C. F.

Morse, J. Kirk B. Armour, B.F. Stevens, F. W.

Childs, Downing, Homer Reed, C. J. Hubbard. J. B.

CHICK, Prest. W. J. W. A.

CHICK, Vice President. ANDERSON, Cashier, J. Q. F. WATKINS, N.

CHICK, 2d Vice President. Ass't Cashier. National Bank of Kansas City. Capital, $1,000,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $375,000, DIRECTORS.

J. W. L. Blavena, W. J.

Anderson, Clem Studebaker, W. H. Chick, T. F. Willis, R.

Moore, J. C. Wm. James, Ryley, F. N.

Ohick, Harper, J. W. Byers, Chick, R. H. J.

Q. Watkins, Adam Long, J. 8. Keith. General Banking Business Transnetad 5 is a C.

a in did had A. the Dent and bat Then C. ence, sure. Duck broke U. to By game gain and no tried but to Kirk play, Kansas play.

METROPOLITAN NATIONAL BANK. CAPITAL, $750,000. New York Life Luiding, Kansas City, Mo R. President: W. HOCKER, President; W.

E. HALL, Vics REDMAN CALLAWAY, Cashier G. STREAN, Ass's Cashier: WILL L. GAINES, Ass't Cashier. DIREOTORS.

J. K. Burnham, Glass, A. Trumbull, E. Moss, J.

W. Craney, H. P. McElroy, Geo, P. Gates, E.

L. Martin, 9. Douglass, Reaman Cab laway, B. M. Tanner, D.

Thomson, Thos. K. Gaines, R. W. Hocker, W.

E. Hall GITIZENS' NATIONAL U.S. DEPOSITORY. Northwest Cor. Sixth and Delaware Sts.

PAID UP $200,00 200,000 Phil E. Chappell, President; W. bell, Cashier; Second J. J. Vice Squier, Vice President.

President: 8, W. CampH. Beeger, Williams, 0. C. Williams, J.

0. Directors: Horton, 8. J. Mo V. pall, Andrews, J.

J. Kumpf, Bquier, George J. P. M. Lowe, Phil E.

Chap over, WOE Seeger, J. B. Bell, 8. Olmstead, W. Campbell John ConEQUITABLE MORTGAGE ALAMO BUILDING, KANSAS CITY, SOL SOLICITS KANSAS, LOANS ON NEBRASKA FARMS IN AND MISSOURL W.

A. REMFRY, MANAGER. If Ask net my for agents for W. L. Dougine Shoes.

dealer to send sale for in your catalogue, place ask secure your get them for you. tho agency, and 03 TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. 1 GENTLEMEN COAL LADIES EDUCATIONAL. a commercial cal LARGEST. BEST East Wing N.

Y. Llfe KANSAS Nos. CITY, 814, 816, MO. 818 Delaware Established Oct. 25, 1365.

Incorporated July 11, 1867. St, All Branches at lowest tages. No Vacations. Catalogues Unsurpassed free. Elevator advanrates.

N. Y. Life Bldg. Visit J. F.

SPALDING, A. the College. PRESIDENT, or address 28th Annual Night School begins Oct. 1. W.

CONCERT -AND- BINGER LIEB 8w. Room Cor. 48. Send Eleventh for FOICE TAKE Circular. and Maia TEACHER, Sis.

ELEVATOR. DR. HENDERSON, 103 and 104 W. 9th Kansas City, REd. A Regular Graduate in Medicine.

27 years' prac tice-12 in Chicago. OLDEST IN AGE. LONGEST LOCATED. Authorized by the State. Oures Guaranteed or Money Refunded, Charges Low.

Thougands of cases cured. No Meroury No time Cures lost from buaineas. Medicines sent Semina! NIGHT LOSSES, Weakness, from everywhere-by mail or express free gaze or breakage. Age and Sexual Debility, experience are important. State your LOSS OF SEXUAL case and send for terma.

Consultatioa POWER, Impotences free. personally or by letter. Nervous Peblilty, BOOK of pictures- pages, sealed fall for both sexes-60 sent in Gonorrhea, Gleet, A plain for 6 cents in clampe, envelope Stricture, Chrenie, Nervous Syphilis, 850. Sure for Cure ADJ for RHEUMATISM it will cot cure or help. Siamp for case Diseases.

circular. FREE MUSEUM of FAT FOLKS REDUCED. Mrs. says: Alice Maple, Oregon, "My weight was 320 now it is a reduction of 152 and I feel 80 (9. 0 not back much take where better 81000 I that and I be would am put WaS.

I both surprised and proud of the change. I recommend your treatment to all sufferers from obesity. Will answer all inquiries when stamp is enclosed reply." PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. starving, no inconvenience, harmless and no bad effects. Strictly confidential.

For circulars and testimonials call or address with 6c. in stamps. Dr. O. W.

F. SNYDER, Mc Vicker's Theatre, Chicago, I KANSAS CITY OPTICAL INSTITUTE, OPERA GLASS A CLASSES Glasses guaranteed to suit. Artificial Eyes and all kinds of Optical Goods kept. 1030 Main Street, JULIUS BAER, Optician. The INK Used ON "THE TIMES" IS MADE BY CARTER.

BARNARD, CHICAGO, ILL. ADRIANCE VAN BRUNT, ARGHITECT, 200 W. Six.n Security Bal' ding, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence So'icited. When you want Stove Repairs call on the K.

C. STOVE REPAIR 1806 GRAND AVE TELEPHONE 096. WHY IS THE W. L. DOUCLAS S3 SHOE THE It is SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE BEST MONEY? a seamless shoe, with no tacks to hurt the feet; made of the best or wax thread and easy, and because we make fine calf.

stylish grade than any other manufaoturer, more it equals of hand- this shoes sewed shoes costing from 84.00 to 85.00. $5.99 shoe Genuine offered I for the eqtials Anest French calf imported shoes which cost from $8.00 to $12.00. shoe 54. stylish, Hand-Sewed comfortable Welt and durable. Shoe, fine The calf, best tom-made ever shoes offered at costing this price; same grade as ousfrom $3.50 and Letter Shoe: Carriers all Farmers, wear Railroad calf, Men seamless, smooth inside, heavy three soles, sion edge.

One pair will wear a year. this fine calf; no better shoe offered at who want a price; one trial will convince those shoe for comfort and service. 25 and 82.00 Workingman's shoes have are very strong and durable. Those who given them a trial will wear no other make. Boys' woru by the boys 81.75 every school where; shoes they sell Are on their merits, as the increasing sales show.

Ladies Dongola, very Hand-sewed stylish; equais shoe, French best imported shoes costing from $4.00 to 86.00. Misses Ladies' are the 2.50, best fine 82.00 and 81.75 shoe for Dongola. Stylish and durable. Caution. See that W.

L. Dougias' name and price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.

one. acre and of and m. Fe O. ALTMAN, special agent, .707 STREET, Branch-TWELFTH AND MAIN Aug. Strand, 803 West Twelfth street, 0.

Hahn, 1525 Grand avenue. E. Hoering, 507 East Twelfth street. car 200 Errors of Youth. Nervens SUFFERERS FROM Ho Indiscretions, Debility, Lost Youthful Manhood, BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN 1 Many imprudence, men, from the effects of gonthful weakness that hare has brought about a state CO much as to reduced induce the general sydother disease, and the real cause almost every trouble scardely ever being suspected, of they the are one.

doctored Notwithstanding for everything the but the right for remedies the relief that of medical cines science of has produced meng of the this modes done ordinary of treatment elect a cure. During our extenaive college and hospital, discovered practice, wo new have audi experimented with dies. The accompanying concentrated remefered a and prescription cure, is of- restored hundreds to of perfect cases in our practice have been health use after ail gredients other remedies be used failed. Perfectly pure must in the preparation of This prescription. dracbm.

COCa Erythroszion Helonias Dloica, I drachm. Gelsemin, 8 grains. Ext. Ext. leptaudra, amara 2 (alcohollo), 2 griffin scruples.

Male 60 Giycerine, pills. q. s. 1 Mine other on going to Take bed. In pill at some p.m..

end be necessary cases it will for making the patient number to take two pills This remedy in adapted to evory three condition a day of and nervous especially debility in and those weakness cases in either sex, imprudence. The recuperative powers from of resulting this restorative are truly astonishing, and use continued for a chort changes the languid, debilitated, nerveless condition to one of renewed Dre and vigor. As we are constantly in receipt of letters of to those who relative to this remedy, we would say inquiry wonid prefer to obtain it of us, by containing remitting 60 81.0 a scourely sealed package pills, carefully compounded, will be sent by return mail from our private laboratory, or we will furnish 6 packagea, which Address will cure most cases, for $5, or cull on NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 84 TREMONT ROW, BOSTON, M'Ass. Copyright, 1889, by F. B.

HILLER. Or the Habit, Positively Cured DRUNKENNESS by administering Dr. Golden Specific. It is manufactured as a powder, which can be in a without glass the of beer, a cup of of coffee or tea, or food, -iven harmless, and will knowledge effect the patient. It is absolutely a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or of an alcoholic and wreak.

It has been given in thousands lowed. It never every The system once cure Impregnatcases, in instance a perfect has folfor with the Speotna.it becomes an utter impossibility the liquor appetite to exiat. 48 page book of particulars free. To be had of A. Gallagher, Eighth and Main streets Trade supplied by Woodward, Faxon Kansas City, Mo.

BRACE UP! Weak men, with brain, nerves and sexual organs impair ed, can find absolute cure in Nerve Beans. They make old men young, give fire and vigor to exhausted youth, double life's joy. 41 per box. NREVE BEAN Buffalo, N. J.

M. Love Co. and H. W. Bros..