The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 3

1 1 01 a a to cups. I THE KANSAS CITY TIMES. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1891 THIS, JUST BY WAY OF PROOF. A FEW EXTRACTS FROM THE LISTS THE REPUBLICANS HAVE. The Bluff Recorder Owaley Has AD Amusing Side--The Central Committes Has the Complete Registration and More -The Mandamus Case Taken to Judge Blover's Court on a Change of Venue.

There was no hearing in Judge Field's court yesterday in the mandamus proceedings brought by the chairmen of the republican congressional, county and city committees to compel H. S. Owsley, recorder of voters, to turn over his poll lists to them to be copied. When the time for the hearing arrived application was made by Recorder Owsley for change of venue. He made affidavit that he had reason to believe and did believe that he could not have a fair and impartial hearing in division No.

1 because of the prejudice of Judge Field. The application was at once granted and the case sent to Judge Henry's court. Boss Schattner is authority for the statement that Judge Henry refused to take the case on the ground that he had already expressed an opinion touching it, but then Schattner is the authority quoted in some quarters for a great many things which may or may not be true. However, the case finally went to Judge Slover's division and was by him set for Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. The various and Judy motions which the republican leaders are now making in response to the pulling of quite as various thick strings excite much amusement among the many who have occasion to be familiar with the motives of the wire pullers.

The application for a writ rests ostensibly upon the ground that the republicans have not a list of the voters and can not procure such a from the recorder of voters. They the date of their primary elections and conventions as a guarantee of good faith, which guarantee is laughed at by those to whom republican leaders have incautiously confided that they really do not intend to hold the primaries or the convention on the day named in the call. The republican city central committee has now and has had under studious examination for months a complete list of not only those who voted at the last election, with addresses and occupation of each voter, but Aiso a complete list of all who did not vote. The list is an alphabetical one and fills Bix volumes which, are sufficiently bulky to indicate how insincere is the application of the republican committee, which is now generally admitted to have been made purely for political effect. From the lists which it now has the committee has compiled the list of 13,000 names which it expressed 8 vehement desire to strike off.

In order that there may be no doubt of the complete accuracy of these lists which are in the custody of republican officers, the subjoined extracts taken from it by a TIMES reporter yesterday are submitted as sufliciently comprehensive: Bishop, John 1101 Br'd'y, cl'k assessor's office; voted Apr. 8, 1890, Cannon, Jas. 1821 voted Apr. 8, 1890. Coffin, G.

0., 1038 Union voted Apr. 3, 1890. Church, 'A. A 1304 grocer, 13 and -Main; voted Apr. 8, 1890.

Craig, Loring 719 Ash or Gladstone R. 203 K. P. voted April 8, 1890. Davenport, J.

Centropolis hotel, mayor K. voted Apr. 8, 1890. Morrison, David 2921 Euclid; voted Apr. 8, 1890.

O'Sullivan, Con, 711 E. 8d, saloon 305 Walnut; voted Apr. 8, 1890. Schattner, 1226 McGee, saloon 5 W. 12; voted Apr.

8, 1890. Thomas, John, 1401 Main; voted Apr. 8, 1890. So the list goes, with the same precision which is set forth in the foregoing extracts. Over 30,000 names are embraced in the lists.

The republican city central committeemen will need to hunt up a fresh set of allegations. NEW ENGLANDERS BANQUET. Forefather's Day Celebrated With Feasting Mirth and Music, The New England society celebrated "Forefather's Day" with a most pleasant banquet at the Coates house last night. It was the annual banquet of the New Englanders. Covers were laid for fifty guests, and just as many ladies present there were gentlemen.

J. 0. Gage was master of the feast, and there were numerous impromptu speeches. Bredow's mandolin club made musio all through the evening. LOANS wanted on improved Kansas City DrO arty.

Lowest rates. JARVIS-CONKLIN CO. THREE CASES FOUND, The greater portion of the valuable goods snatched from the window of Jeweler B. Sidler at 1613 East Eighteenth street Monday night have been recovered. One gold watch and three empty gold cases were taken by the thieves.

Yesterday 8 little girl found under a sidewalk on Vine street between Twelfth and Thirteenth the three empty gold cases. They had been hastily concealed there by the two men, who had cut a hole jeweler's window and snatched articles right out from under his eyes. The property was turned over to the police who are still chasing the two burglars. PERSONAL AND GENERAL A Star on Fire. According to astronomers, one of the fixed stars has been blotted out of the firmament by the action of fire.

This startling event is, however, of less consequence to any Inhabitant on our planet than the loss of a dear friend or relative by consumption. Whoever is threatened with such a -beroveinent should recommend with the most persistent earnestness the use of "Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar" by the party in peril. In every stage of an obstinate cough, the healing, soothing, curative effect of this new and powerful agent is strikingly manifested. Sold by druggists everywhere at 25 cents, 50 cents and $1. Buy large size and save money, Pike's Toothache Drops cur? in one minute.

Negotiations are in progress at Butte, for the settlement of the Millionaire Davis will case. ALT OW me to add my tribute to the efficacy of Ely's Cream Balm. I was suffering from a severe attack of influenza and catarrh and was induced 10 try your remedy. The result was marvelous. I could hardly articulate, and in less than twentyfour hours the catarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness disappeared and I was able to sing a heavy role in grand opera with voice unimpaired.

I'strongly recommend it to all William H. Hamilton, leading basso of the C. D. Hess grand opera company. The Rev.

Father Kroger of Elkhart, has disappeared, leaving $17,000 indebtedness. No more potent charm can be found at beauty's shrine than an exquisitely lovely complexion suchas uuiversally follows the use of Glenn's Sulphur Soap. NO QUORUM THERE. There was no meeting of the commercial club last night, A quorum was not present. meeting will be held during the holidays.

CITY SUMMARY. Jesse Tabb, who stole away the purse of Brs. H. J. Roberts, was sent to jail for six months by Justice Worthen yesterday.

A supposed incendiary fire did 810 damage last in the basement of F. Ferness' saloon at Lydia and Guinotte avenues. The first annual ball and banquet given by the Cosmopolitan, pastry and coniectioners' college No. 11 lakes place tonight at Vineyard's hall, corner of Eighth a 1cGee streets. Agnes and Parrot, two girls from Clark, 8 came into this city last evening.

'They had 610 in money and passes to Redfleld, S. but lost both money sad passes on their way up town. The loss was reported to the police. A blaze started in the brick stable of T. B.

Tomb at 619 East Ninth street about 10 o'clock Inst night, but WAS extinguished before any damAge was done. The fire was caused by carolessuess in leaving a candle burning in the stable. THAT little tickling in your throat Indicates catarrh, which is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. SIR EDWIN DIDN'T READ, His Manager and Mr. Cloward Couldn't Come 1 to Terms.

Sir Edwin Arnold did not appear at the Auditorium last evening; that is to say he did not appear on the stage. In company with his manager, Mr. W. S. Angleman, he drove to the Auditorium about 8 o'clock and found everything dark.

A small boy informed his lordship that Sir Edwin Arnold would not be heard at the Auditorium. When asked for a cause the small boy said "financial embarrassment." Sir Edwin took his carriage and went back, to the, Coates house. a matter of fact there was "financial embarsassment" the first night Kansas Cityans within a hair's breadth of not hearing Sir Edwin at all. There was both rhyme and reason in the long delay that made Monday night's audience so impatient, and while the people were fuming at the English lord's tardiness Manager Angleman, who represents Major Pond, was out in the box office debating with M. DuShane Cloward.

The tenor of his remarks was: "No money, no poems." Atlast Sir Edwin himself grew Impatient and told his manager he wouldn't disappoint the audience. The reading, therefore, on according to programme. Yesterday the advance sale was small and the house was closed up last night. Of course Sir Edwin Arnold is not out of pocket. His contract is with Major Pond.

It is Major Pond who loses by the row. His manager said last evening that contract with Mr. Cloward was to deliyer two readings for $1,200 Last night when none of the money was forthcoming he declined to permit the reading to go on until Sir Edwin insisted that he did not wish to disappoint the people. About 9 o'clock it was decided to let the reading go on, Mr. Angleman says, on Mr.

Coward's promise to settle the next morning at Attorney Goldsby's office. 'The two met there and, not coming to any agreement, Mr. Angleman left. Mr. Angleman says he went so far as to offer a liberal compromise, saying that if Mr.

Cloward would pay him $500 before 7 o'clock last evening he would make him a present of the receipts of last night's entertainment, When asked what action he to secure his guarantee he answered that he would await instructions from Major Pond. The Omaha engagement is also under Mr. Coward's management. Mr. Cloward when seen last night said: "There was nothing for me to do but to take the course I have.

The receipts for the first night were not quite $400. To have cleared myself that night I should have taken in $950. My guarantee was $600 per night and my rent was $115 per night, and to that was added a lot of expensive advertising. did not consider my obligations to Mr. Pond should take precedence over my local obligations.

Mr. promised that Sir Edwin should be in Kansas City in time to have interviews Monday's papers. 'The long wait on Monday night, for no fault of mine, was buzzed about so that second evening's business would have been even less than the hrst." Orders were left at the theater for holders of last night's tickets to call at Legg where the money will be refunded. THE subscriptions are pouring in. Everybody wants THE TIMES; 15 cents per week Including the big Sunday paper, a magazine in itself.

MISSOURI DECISIONS. Both Divisions of the Supreme Court and the Tribunal in Bane, JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 22. -Both divisions of; the supreme court and the court in bane held sessions today. In division No.

opinions were rendered as follows: By Sherwood, C. J. -W. M. Meyers, respondent, va.

City of Kansas, appellant, Bucbanan county, transferred to the court in bano: stato ex rel Catherine Carroll vs. Michael De Witt et St, Louis, reversed and remanded: Julia -Frank, respondent vs. city of St. Louis et appellants, reversed, Barclay dissenting; William C. Wilson vs.

the St. Louis and San Francisco railway company et St. Louis, affirmed. By Black, -Annie Buddenburg, respondent, vs. Charles P.

Choteau transfer company, appellant, St. Louis, reversed and remanded; Perry H. Collins, respondent, vs. J. W.

Wilhoit et appellants, court of appeals, armed, Sherwood aissenting; S. H. Boyd, appellant, vs. John Ellis, respondent, Greene county, affirmed; Georgia Smith et al. vs.

the Chicago and Alton railway company, appellants, Randolph county, reversed and remanded; the city of St. Louts vs. Allart M. Menitz et St. Louis, affirmed; Lena Cohn et respondents, vs.

the city of Kansas, appellant, Buchanan county, reversed. By Bruce, J. -Louis Gottschalk, appellant, v9. C. E.

Kirchner, respondent, St. Louis, reversed and remanded; Harriet G. O'Bryan et respopdente, vs. Marian G. Allen el appellants, Cooper county, reversed; Lizzie M.

Long, respondent, vs. H. Tims, appellant, Clay county, reversed; 0. Kunza, respondent, ve. T.

D. Evans et appellants, Harrison county, reVersed and remanded. By Barclay, appellant, vs, Stroller et Jackson county, transferred to the court in banc. Opinions were rendered as follows by the court in bane: Alcorn VS. Chicago and Alton railway county, Jackson county, versed and remanded, opinion by Sherwood: State ex rel.

Grover, appellant, vs. Fowler Judge et al, respondents, writ of prohibition denied, opinion by Judge Black; state ex rel. Third national bank of Sedalia vs. J. L.

Smith writ of mandamus denied, opinion by Judge Black; J. M. Powell et respondents, vs. P. Y.

Hurt et appellants, Macon county, judgment of the Kansas City court of appeals reversed with directions to reverse judgment of the circuit court of Macon county and directing circuit court to afArm the judgment of the probate court, opinion by Judge Gantt; McGuire, administrator, respondent, vs. William Allen, appellant, affirmed, opinion by Thomas. In division 2 opinions were rendered as follows: By Gantt, P. -State ex rel, City of Kansas v9. R.

H. Field, Jackson county, peremptory writ of mandamus denied; Conrad Feidland, respondent, Vs. St. Lou's, Iron Mountain and Southern railway company, appellant, St. Louts, affirmed; Matilda Hans, respondent, V8.

William Mouller, appellant, Gasconade county, affirmed; State of Missouri, respondent, vs. John McCarner, appellant, St. Francois county, motion to reverse and remand denied; State of Missouri ex rel, J. B. Johnson, et al, relators, vs.

J. B. Withrow et al, respondents, St. Louis, writ of prohibition denied; E. C.

Tittman, administrator, respondent, Vs. James Green, appellant, St. Louis, affirmed. By Macfarlane, J. -William M.

Givens, respondent, vs. Daviess county, appellant, Daviess county, affirmed; John Comstock ve. H. P. Eastwood et al, respondents, Chariton county, affirmed; Sarah Thomas et al.

appellants, vs. Sarah L. Thomas, respondent, Howell county, affirmed; Marvel Jordan et al. respondent, vs. B.

P. Swighnor, appellant, Marion county, affirmed; William Roseneranz by next friend, respondent, vs. affirmed; Lindell railway company, appellant, St. Louis, Maria O. Stump, et al.

respondents, vs. Phoeba J. Hornbock, et al. appellants, reversed and remanded with directions; State ex rel. Scotland county relator, vs.

Thomas H. Bacon, respondent, writ dented; J. M. Matheny, et al. appellant, vs.

R. B. Stewart, et al. respondents, affirmed; John C. Reinhardt, et al.

appellants, Virginia lead mining company, et al. respondents, affirmed; 0. B. Smith, et al. appellants, v9.

W. H. Johnson, et al. respondents, Greene county, affirmed. By Thomas, J.

-Brace Crosby el. appellants, vs. Farmer's bank et respondents, Andrew county, reversed and remanded; Guenther vs. St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern railway company, St.

Louis, affirmed; A. W. Powell vs. Dugald Crawford, St. Louis, affirmed; James V9.

Missouri Pacino railway company, Vernon county, reversed and remanded: Annie E. MoKee et al, vs. Alice Spira, appellant, St. Louis, affirmed; Thompson of appellants, vs. Allen et respondents, appeal dismissed; Elenora Kniffer, respondent, vs.

A. A. Bluinenthal, appellant, armed; Henry Deal, appellant, Mississippi county, affirmed; Wines vs. St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern railway company.

reversed and remanded; Segers' Sons vs. Thomas reversed and remanded; Sullivan county, appellant, vs. Hatfield et respondents, affirmed; state, respondent vsJames Talmage, appellant, Chariton county, reversed and remanded. In division No. 1 general proceedings included the following: Lilly vs.

Webb City, transferred to Kansas City court of of education, motion for rehearing denied; peals; state rel, Lemon VS. board Winner Investment company stipulation to set aside continuance denied and cause stands continued to April term; Childs vs. Kansas City, St. Joseph and Council Bluffs railroad company, motion for rehearing granted, cause set for hearing the 6th day of the January call; Carroll V8. Interstate transit company, motion for rehearing denied.

In division No. 2, among the general proceedings were the following: Roanoke investment company vs. Kansas City and Southeastern railway company, motion for rehearing denied; McGowan vs. ore company, transferred to the circuit court in bano; Grailoit vs. Missouri Pacifo railroad company, rehearing granted and cause transferred to court in bano.

Division No. 1 adjourned until Tuesday, January 5, and No. 2 to Tuesday, January Will call its docket to case No. 5474. The remainder of the docket will be continued until notice is given.

The court banc adjourned to January 24, when cases set for January 4 will be heard. TELEPHONE 340 and have THE TIMES sent to your residence daily and Sunday for 15 cents per week, THEY PLAYED A TIE GAME. KANSAS AND MISSOURI FOOT BALL TEAMS WERE EVENLY MATCHED. Hard Fought Contest in Which the Honors Were Easy-The Score Closed 6-6 Washington University Played A Quick, Active Game but Its Center Was WeakChamplin's Brilliant Work -Myer Defeats Carroll of Australia in FortyThree Round Contest by Superior Staying Qualities- J. Case the Noted Horse Owner Passes Away -General Sporting Nows, After twenty-four hours of impatient waiting the football eleven of the Kansas and the Washington universities got together at exposition park yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

After an hour and A a half spent in bumping up against each otner, knocking the wind out of each other, exchanging numerous black eyes, the referee's whistle for time found them tied up in a hard knot at the Kansas 25 yard line with the ball in the center. The score at the time was 6 6 and the game a tie. The game was about as hard fought as any Kansas City has seen this! season. The teams seemed to have taken up a grudge against each other. There was a great deal of bandying, and when the umpire and referee were not looking there was many resounding whack that indicated slugging was being indulged in.

As a consequence there were many sore, bodies and bruised faces. Scullen was the only man, however, who was hurt. In the second half he came scrimmage looking severely, faint and weak, and after staggering about for a moment fell limp and breathless, having fainted. He recovered in a few minutes, however, and pluckily played out the game. With the score 8 tie at is difficult to say who got the better of the battle.

The ball. was kept in Kansas territory most of the time and yet Missouri's only goal was the result of a very bad punt by logg, which Scullen stopped and fell on the few yards from the Kansas goal. He was then sent across the line for a touch down Kansas made its touch down by bucking Missouri's center from the center of the field clear to the line and sending Champlin over in a scrimmage. There was plenty of good and plenty of bad playing. If Missouri had had a good rush line it would have won the game without question.

'Twice when a few yards' gain would have scored a touch down Kansas center stood like a stone wall against which the Missouri rushers flung themselves in vain. The Missourians made their gains priacipally. by kicking and downing the man who canght tha ball. In this respect their play was the most brilliant ever seen here. Their end rush, C.

S. Reber, and left tackle, Metcalf, bold records 88 sprinters and yesterday they used their running ability for all it was worth. Time and again when Full Back H. L. Reber punted the ball they were down the field like a flash, and if they didn't get the ball they downed the man who did get it in his tracks.

Every punt was big gain for Missouri. The Missourians excelled in going round the ends, while the Kansans made few gains this way. Champlin and Sherman made two of the most brilliant runs of the game, but in each instance the bail was brought back for an off play, once by Missouri and once by Kansas. One of the pretty features of this, as of all other games in which the Kansas team has played here, was, the brilliant work of Champlin. In bucking the line he surpassed himself.

Whenever a gain was necessary Champlin Was sent against the Missouri center, and he almost always tore a hole in it. In the first half, when Kansas made its touch downs by a series of brilliant rushes beginning at the center of the field, Champlin made the gains and went over the line. Hogg did better work in bucking the tenter than he has ever done before, but he made a number of plays that were very costly and let the ball get away from him twice when he should have dropped upon it. He had but one chance to kick goal. He did that well.

The rush line of Kansas did first class work all through the game, but Platt was particularly noticeable for his all round playbreaking through, blocking and interfering. The team has improved greatly of late. It follows the ball now and doesn't leave a man to his own resources. Yesterday it did more good blocking than it has ever done betore in games played here. The Missouri team had a splendid full back in H.

L. Reber. Scullen did good work as half back. At the ends C. S.

Reber and Clark did effective work, especially the former. The center was pretty weak. Eaton, the quarter back, although very light, was active, quick and an excellent dodger. George Devol was the referee and George Case, who is home for the holidays, was the umpire. Their work was thoroughly fair and impartial.

Missouri won the toss and took the ball. Kansas took the north goal. The teams lined up as follows: K. S. U.

Positions. Washington. Dobson Left C. S. Reber Left Metcalf Left guard Collins Brenneke Jewett.

Right Steedman Right tackle. Platt. Right Clark Kinzie Quarter back Eaton Left half back. Scullen Right half Tuttle Hogg Full L. Reber Missouri started off with 8 wedge and gained four yards.

Scullen was then sent around the left end for a gain of a few yards, and a moment later went through the center for a fifteen yards' gain. Eaton fumbled on the next line up, and Jewett broke through and got the ball. It was lost after two scrimmages by Kinzie's fumble. Missouri next worked a pretty criss-cross, and Eaton went around the left end for a gain of eight yards. H.

L. Reber was sent through the line for another gain of eight yards. Then after a five yards gain by 8 wedge Missouri lost the ball on off side play. Kansas didn't keep the ball long, however, as Clarke broke through Do and got it from Champlin In the first scrimmage. H.

L. Reber punted for forty yards, and Scullen blocked Hogg's punt and fell on the ball within ten yards of the Kansas goal. He was sent across the line for touch down, and H. L. Rebor kicked goal.

The ball was put in play in the center of the field and after Sherman had been downed for a loss of fifteen yards Champlin bucked the line for repeated gains. With the exception of two gains by Hogg the stocky half back carried the ball clear to the line and made a touch down from which Hogg kicked a difficult goal. The half closed without any more scoring. In the last half, the ball was kept in Kansas territory most of the time and when the game closed it, was the twenty yard line. J.

CASE AT REST. The Noted Manufacturer and Trotting Horsa Owner Passes Away. RACINE, Dec. 22. -Jerome I.

Case, the well known manufacturer and horse breeder of city, died at his home here at. 2 o'clock this morning. He was nearly 70 yeara old. He came to Racine in the 40's and from a small shop, in which he built one threshing machine at 8 time, his factory grew until now it covers forty acres of ground. Besides this mammoth factory he was the controlling spirit in the plow works here.

It is estimated that his fortune amounts to $5,000,000 or more. About fifteen years ago Mr. Case began breeding trotting horses and his stable still boasts of such tamous cracks as Jay Eye See and Phallas. He leaves widow and four children. His son, Jackson, is now mayor of the city.

Mr. Case came Into national prominence as a trotting horse breeder by the performance of his black gelding Jay Eye See about eight years ago. Jay Eye See is son of Dictator and as 8 5-year-old beat the trotting record, going a mile at Providence, R. in September, 1883, in In August at Philadelphia the next year he reduced his record to 2:10. Mr.

and Mrs. Case present and he became so wildly excited at his horse's performance that lie seized his wife in his arms and kissed her five or six times 1a the presence of 10,000 people. few days after his great performance Jay Eye See trotted two heats in 2:11 and but he is now broken down. 'At the time of his death Mr. Case was quite an extensive breeder and owned the Hickory grove stock farm at Racine where he had PLallas Brown 2:18 and other famous horses.

MYER DEFEATS CARROLL. Forty- Three Rounds Needed to Decide the -The Features. NEW ORLEANS, 'LA. FEDec. 22.

-Nearly 4,000 persons witnessed the fight at the Olympic club tonight between Lightweights Billy and Jimmy Carroll for $4,500 winner and $500 to the loser. Meyer John Duffy was referee. Carroll and Myer weighed at the ring side and in the presence of tire entire assemblage. Carroll tipped the scale at 1381-2 and Myer at 138 1-4. The gloves were weighed by Police Captain William Barrett and pronounced fully five ounces, the weight required by law.

By consent of the Carroll party Myer wound a small bandage around his wrist, and at the request of the Myer party the pivot blow was barred. In the first round not a blow was struck, but in the second Carroll landed a heavy left on Myer's ear and again on the stomach and received a light return. In round 3, first blood was claimed and allowed for Myer, but the round closed just a little bit in favor of Carroll. In the next five rounds almost nothing of interest was done. Then in the ninth Carroll warned up, but did no effective work.

Then the same old story was resumed several rounds, but in round seventeen Carroll landed a heavy left right on Myer's nose and staggered Myer right on the ropes. Myer was angry and landed his left on the Jaw. In the next seven rounds both did a great deal of feinting and boxing with few hits while the audience becoming tired cried out, again round and again twenty-seventh for more both work. men apbe getting wicked, but it was only apparent. round thirty-first a Carroll heavily with his right and left on Myer's stomach and neck, and the audience cheered.

Myer landed a glancing left on Carroll's jaw, but received a left swing shortly after. Myer his right and left and Carroll ducked away, landed left on the neck and repeated this performance a moment later. In round 33 Myer received a terrible blow from the laft on the nose. heavy exchange followed and Carroll slipped to the floor. Carroll was knocked down again and seemed to be groggy.

This was a desperate work round. the Myer best. scemed to stand the heavy In round 34 Carroll landed a stomach punch with the left and Myer a heavy right on Carroll's head and upper cut him a 1n0- ment later. Myer aimed a wicked right and Carroll ducked. A heavy exchange followed, when Myer landed a hot right on Carroll's jaw and staggered him.

Both men were winded from the work, but Myer seemed the stronger of the Carroli's friends depended on his matchless generalship to pull him out. 61 In round 35 both landed a left on the head. Myer missed a wicked right, but landed a moment later. Myer hit Carroll on the jaw and knocked him down.4 Carroll landed a heavy left on Myer's jawd and right on the same spot. Myer now landed a good left on Carroll's jaw and he grew aggre-sive.

Myer landed a heavy right on Carroll's head, but got the same shortly after. In round 36 Myer seemed the stronger of the two. 'They exchanged heavy blows. Myer missed a heavy' left swing and tried the pivot blow, but missed. Both men were fighting hard and Myer was knocked down.

Carroll landed a heavy left on the nose and missed Myer's right. Rouna 37 opened with vigorous fighting. Myer missed two leads with the left but received a left on the nose in settlement. Myer received a heavy right on the jaw, 8 moment later 8 hot left in the face but returned it severely. In round 38 little was done but in round 39 Myer forced matters and kept it up in the next three.

In round 43 Myer came up aggressive with Carroll weak. Heavy exchanges followed and Carroll received a hot jab from the right on the jaw and was on the ground fully twenty seconds and Myer was declared the victor amidst the greatest cheering ever heard in the club. He fought 8 fair and manly contest and deserved the victory for his gentlemanly conduct and fairness. Mitchell and Corbett to Spar. NEW YORK, Dec.

a vast amount of talk Charlie Mitchell of England and James J. Corbett of California have signed articles of agreement to meet in a six round glove contest in Madison Square garden within seven weeks. They found that a finish fight Wa8 out of the question, as Mitchell stuck to London prize ring rules, and it was agreed that there should be 8 scientific contest for points with ordinary sized gloves. No money was posted as there will be no stake. Both men seemed agreed to make the meeting one in which to simply decide who is the most clever.

Slavin and sullivan Will Meet, NEW YORK, Dec. Slavin met Arthur T. Lumley representing John 1. Sullivan at the Herald office this afternoon and agreed to meet again at the same place next Tuesday morning to sign articles for a fight to a finish for $10,000 aside before the club offering the largest purse within fifteen weeks. Each club will put up $2,500 for the fight and the Heraid will be the final stakeholder.

A Noted Kentuckian at Rest. LEXINGTON, Dec. 22. -Colonel R. S.

Strader, one of the best known horsemen in America died at his home this afternoon at 5 o'clock of pneumonia. Colonel Strader was vice president the trotting horse breeders' association. For several years he off had charge of the celebrated Glenview stock farm near Louisville. Senator Stanford made him the Kentucky agent of Palo Alto farm in 1887. Milt Young Buys Lexington's Track.

LEXINGTON, Dec. Kentucky association track was sold at public auction this afternoon. Three factions were organized to purchase it and the bidding was lively. The first bid was $65,000 and the last was that oi Milton Young for $95,005. The furniture was sold to the same syndicate for $1,200.

Ready for the Indian Conference, to the Kansas City Times.T LAWRENCE, Dec. of the Indian workers who. are to attend the conference in this city tomorrow have arrived, among them Commissioner Morgan, Captain R. H. Pratt, superintendent of the school at Carlisle, and Dr.

Daniel Dorchester, superintendent of the Indian schools. Tomorrow General Morgan and Dr. Dorchester will speak and in the evening a public entertainment will be heid. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, G. Crosby of Omaha is at the Coates.

C. B. Thomas of Chicago 18 at the Coates. M. G.

Burnes of Omaha is at the Coates. S. W. Stipp of St. Louts is at the Coates.

C. M. Jennings of St. Louis is at the Coates, J. M.

Ridder of Kirksville, is at the Midland. C. Brown of Topeka is at the Midland. James Smith of Topeka is at the Midland. W.

W. Smith of is at the Midland. William Higgins of Topeka is at the Midland. A. Johnston of Minneapolis is at the Midland.

A. W. Casewell of Fort Worth, 13 at the Midland. Ex-Governor Glick of Kansas was at' the Centropolls hotel yesterday. Mr.

Daniel J. O' Brien of the Rio Grande Westeru. is in the city visiting Mr. D. T.

Kelly and friends through the holidays. Mr. O' Brien will then return to Salt Lake, Utah. The French chamber of deputies, by a vote of 254 to 247, has rejected the senate's proposal to place a duty of 24 francs on refined petroleum, subsequently adopted A measure imposing a duty of 23 francs on refined petroleum. THE GRAVES CASE HALF IN, Last Witnesses for the Prosecution Heard- Handwriting Experts Testify.

DENVER, Dec. 22. -In the BarnabyGraves trial today Graves appeared to enjoy John Conrad's increasing indignation as his cross-examination progressed. There were times though when the old look of dejection came over his face and he appeared ill at ease. Several ladies sat about him and lent him their moral support.

He occasionally conversed with them, but spent most of the time leaning on Judge Macon's chair. Conrad said that he had not been badly disposed toward anyone who had taken Dr. Graves part. He admitted making A statea ment accusing Colonel Ballou of being interested in robbing Mrs. Barnaby and he declared that it was true.

Since November be had had some communication with the Denver papers. Thomas Flanagan, the hackman who drove doctor the Barnaby house in Providence, testified that he had Driven Dr. Graves to the residence five times. He usually met the doctor a square or more from his (Graves) house. Mr.

Conrad accompanied the doctor to the Barnaby house on the first night. The prosecution then produced a number of letters written by Dr. Graves to Mrs. Barnaby at various times. The handwriting in these letters and the inscription on the bottle of whisky which was sent to Mrs.

Barnaby were compared. James L. Lindsay, an expert in handwriting, swore that it was his belief that the writing in the letters and that in the inscription on the bottle of whisky were identical. Leo Cappillir, for nineteon years a professor of writing and an expert, corroborated the testimony. The prosecution then rested their court adjourned until tomorrow, when the defense will begin the introduction of their testimony.

A Chance for Young Talmage. to the Kansas City Times.a JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. division No. 2 of the supreme court today the case of the state vs. James C.

Talmage was reversed and remanded, Judge Thomas dissenting. Talmage, who is a son of the late A. A. Talmage, shot dead Telegraph Operator Charles 'Tedd in Chariton county in 1888 as the result of a quarrel over a trifling matter which developed into a fight in which Talmage WAS outmatched and he claimed the shooting was in self defense to avoid great bodily injury. The case is reversed on the ground that the circuit court did not give instructions for manslaughter in the third degree.

THE SELIGMANS UPHELD. A Case of Much Importance to Business On in ssouri, the Kansas City Times.) JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. years age Wilson obtained a judgment against the Carthage, -Memphis and Northwestern railway company, but failing to find any property served written and personal notice on J. W. Seligman of New York that he would file a motion in the St.

Louis circuit court asking for an execution against them as stockholders of the Carthage, Memphis and Northwestern railway company. The Seligmans did not appear and the general execution Was ordered against them and Wilson levied on and purchased at auction a large number of shares of stock, preferred and common, standing on the stock book of the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad company in the name of J. W. Seligman Co.

He afterward brought suit to compel the company to place his name on the stock books as the owner of the shares. The circuit court of St. Louis refused to enter such a decision. In passing upon the case today the supreme court, by Chief Justice Sherwood, held that service of a motion and notice on a stockholder in New York gave the circuit court of Missouri no right to render a judgment that 'execution should issue against the Seligmans in Missouri, and that such execution was a nullity; that although the names of the Seligmans appeared on the stock books of the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad company, it was competent to show who was the real owners of stock, and that this was done by the evidence in this case; that although Wilson might have had no notice AS to who were the real owner of the stock at the time he had his execution levied on the shares of the stock, standing in the name of the Seligmans, yet as he was notifled at the time he bought at execution sale that the Seligmans were not the owners of the stock but only held it for other parties, this prevented him from acquiring any more interest in the stock than the Seligmans had, even if his execution had been valid instead of worthless.

The decision settles several points never before pssed upon and is of great importance in the commercial ward. Judges Black and Brace concurred in the opinion. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA braces up the system: purifies and invigorates. Invalids need it. AVOTION BALES M.

A. WING FURNITURE AND AUCTION -Successors to-- Grand Av. Furnitura, Auction, Storage Com. Co. Outside auction sales a specialty.

Call and see us at our large salesrooms, 1316 and 1318 Grand av. Telephone 1253. M. A. WING, Pres.

F. 8. WING. Sec'y and M'g'r. J.

HI. STEPHENS, 818 WALNUT STREET, AUCTION AND COMMISSION, WIll sell furniture, carpets and all kinds of chandise. door sales attended to. Proceeds paid over promptly. Bale days at store, Tuesdays and Fridays.

AUCTION. I will sell on Thursday at 10 o'clock the contents of a ten room house; -Ten bed room sets. 12 wash stands, 3 folding beds, 3 walnut wardrobes, 2 fine antique oak wardrobes, 6 center tables, 10 rockers, 30 assorted chairs, 1 piano, 4 extension tables, a lot of bowls, pitchers and slop jars, 500 yards carper, 2 ranges, 4. cook and 12 heating and gasoline stoves, bedsteads and many other articles. Sale at 10 o'clock.

818 Walnut street. J. H. STEPHENS. SMITHSON HAST Successors to J.

H. STEPHENS. 712 Walnut street. Telephone 2677. Auction and Commission Merchants, Bale Days at Store Wednesdays and Saturdays Outside sales a specially.

Liberal advances. W. H. CHRISTIE CO. 1108 and 1110 Walnut General Auctioneers, Furniture and Storage.

Sale days at store every Wednesday and Satur. day. Residence specialty. Cash advances. Storage and Consiguments solicited.

Telephone 1490. AT PRIVATE SALE. FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC. We are in dally receipt of consignments of fine and medium new furniture of all kinds from manufacturers who are in need of ready cash, which enables us to sell same at less than cost. Also, large assortment of new carpets, some misfits which we offer at extremely low prices.

Cash buyers will please note. Orders country attended to. Goods packed and shipped carefully for out of town buyers. SOCIETY NOTICE. KANSAS CITY LODGE No.

220 A. A. M. will hold a special communication for work in the degrees at the hall, nw. cor.

7th and Main at 7:30 o'clock this, Wednesday, evening; work in third degree. All master Masons fraternally invited. By the secretary. RUFUS M. EADES, W.

M. Buttering from TO WEAK MEN the youthful effects errors of early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, I will send a valuable (scaled) containing full particulars for home cure, FREE of charge. A splendid medical work; should be read by every man who 13 nervous and debilitated. Address. Prof.

F.C. FOWLER. Moodue. Cont 65 CENTS A MONTH THIS IS ALL YOU NAVE TO PAY FOR THE DAILY AND SUNDAY TIMES, Delivered Every Morning at YOUR RESIDENCE, YOUR OFFICE, YOUR STORE. You Can't Afford to Be Without The Newsiest Paper, The Brightest Paper, The Best Paper In Kansas City.

Send in your order by postal card, letter, or telephone 340. CASTORIA for Infants and Children. "Castoria is so well adapted to children that Castoria cures Colle, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhea. Eruetation, as superior any prescription Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes de I recommend it to known to me." H. A.

ARCHER, gestion, 111 So. Oxford Brooklyn, N. Y. Without injurious medication. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 17 Murray Street, N.

F. VAN PH SOLUBL VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA. IRE SOLUE PLEASE READ THIS. CAN HOUTER PURE SOLUBLE 90 Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'S! MANUFACTURED COCOA Goes seems to be WEESP high. Let us compare it with the price of 1 lb.

of good coffee costs at least makes 31 halt-pint 3 therefore 93 1 V. H. COCOA "4 also 150 Which is the Cheaper Drink? RETAIL PRICE. 90c. 93 cups of Coffee, 90 cents per pound.

50 (150 Cocoa! 25 Sold by every Grocer. 15 When you ask for Van Houten a Cocoa see that vol get it. Do not accent H.OP CO WHOLESALE JEWELERS, HAVE MOVED TO THEIR NEW STORES, KANSAS CITZ 716 Main St. --717 Delaware MO. HERMAN O.

F. C. HAND- MADE SOUR MASH WHISKEY. The Perfection of Distillation. Cream of Tab'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 City, Mo. OPPENHEIMER CO "Age has its advantages, notably in whst 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. Government inspectors and the leading chemists indorse 0. F. C.

Whiskey as ROE 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.

THE GEO. T. STAGG CO, Frankfort, Ky, MANHOOD is the sold Nerve wondertal with a Seeds," remedy ten guarantee to cu- nervous diseases, such as Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power. sche. Wakefulness, Lost Manhood, Nightly Sits sions, Nervousness, all drains and loss of power of the Organs in either sex vy over exertion, youthful errors, or excessive use of tobacco, opium or stimulants which soon lead to Infirmity, Consump tion and insanity.

Put up conventent to carry in rest pocket. per age by mail: 6 for $5. With every 53 order we give a written quarantee cure BEFORE AND AFTER USING. or refund the money. Circular free.

Address Nerve Seed Calenge, Fur sale to Kansas Ctly by IL. C. Arnold, druggist, corner Fifth and Slain Streets..