The Kansas City Star from Kansas City, Missouri • 3

11 he 13 the the wall paved did the to to be not the tarp, to tia En by 14 tr 41A the fun shall an his 11 hart tor In In she In 111 two 4 or to thnt under ahothet class the IT In upon the Is player originally any WItH a month of I the hit: It the Lu In who nati-la or Com but of In the INie shanti stool, the should Lott the tiL 1 having Smith. Int been col The 11 A I in he tR do 11 K. U. FACULTY WEAKENING. STUDENTS GAINED A POINT IN THE FOOT BALL CONTROVERSY.

First Rate of the Agreement" Was Amended at Meeting the Faculty Connell Yesterday--More ConCessions May Follow- Sport Notes. A1 Usely meating of the faculty council nf Kane hours best night en allow hull has par ter rule metnher alter hall Intercollegiate he bot the hi- 1104 Do potaon who has in team hall Hie to to any gutte member another team 0n. he has been HIGh the VPUT abolished. Smith will on the eleven. LA Had to have Gl ATLY and Len than one college halt Fir has beer college Inter calendar the reL that 6 1.

whale the 1 Either have been All are up -hewing make the acrob tea hut that wanted fur the hef 1 11 the tin to any Into: blest gift to the the trains than four Vent play ed he candidate participate 1n Inter 1s using hir athlete skill compen for from the partiteu rendered cation Instruction shall be allowed to pig on A student shall play in any game under an natte No student shall be permitted to participate fu Intercollegiate who la found by any the faculty he delinquent In his studies All Intercollegiate games shall be played on Etounte owned control both of the colleges participat In the contest art all intercollegiate games shall to college man private Individual and cantalne he subject to the athletes committee shall play only with at tom.el Institutions Intercollegiate contest tis re of the athletic committees of the to eAch thie under 11 the under tent platers the SPLIT HEATS AT LEXINGTON. The 2:11 Trot Required Seven Heats to De termine a Winner. The at Ky bright sunshine added much terlar the large prowl tr attend the Trotting Horse Branders' 183 fairly good shape, first port Gambry pare. 1:9 his hackers, and the hest he could appointed get manes Ituna won the first ed the fourth, white the 1-at in etil A close finish with FePOn-1 Mark Berta Baling 1. WOn the next three but bail to step some heats and de The thine was tot as fast 89 it might have the being couch The was a long drawn out race, seven heats.

and was pretty good contest from start to finisit. and although the time was not fast, the Finlah each heat was close and ex R. The first heats went to Prince af India in brushes with MaJor freer and Nigger Jack. Areli the third and fourth heats, but efter that not seein to be able keep up the clip, and Red June won the next Three and she rare After 1w heats each had been won in the 2:18 trot Wauban and Stranger respectively, And one by Molo, the race went over to be decided by the heat winners to-day Summaries: The 2:10 br. purse $1.000.

Balmy L. 111 Bamboo (Kelly) 4 1 Mambas br. Betryl. 2 Derby, 3 Mark Fred b. h.

6 6 likte Redbuck. Edith and Ituna also started. Time 411. 2:12, The 2:14 trot. purse $1.000: Red June, b.

by Red Wald (StArk) 5 6 5 (Nickols) 10 Arch Prince India, hik (Lyne) 3 3 Nigger Jack. Iris MiRA Lycurgus, Lasse, Greenfield Humboldt Maid, Major Greer And also started. Time 2.14% 2.13¼. The 2:18 trot. $1.000: Wauban.

'artist. Stranger, h. 3 2 Molo, b. g. 3 2 3 Millard Saunders, A Weinfeld).

3 5 Miada. Newton A. and Gold Lack also started. Time 2:141. 2:16.

COULD NOT PICK THE MUDLARKS. The Racing at Morris Park Yesterday dicapped by the Weather. The stormy weather cut down the attendance at Morris park to the regulars yesterday, but those who made the Journey enjoyed A good day's sport in spite of discomforting condittons. The track was a sea of mud, but the horses ran fairly true form, and three of the finishes were of the utirring order, heads only separating the first three horses, The first race went to Armor, a 10 to 1 shot. The second race, In which the horses were ridden by apprentice jockeys, found Sparrow Wing, Water Cure and The Chamberlain heads apart at the end, the first named, at 7 to 2, winning because little Thompson bad sense enough to sit still and keep his horse straight.

The Rancho del Paso stakes only boasted four starters, and Silverdale, the favorite, at 9 to 10, won easily from Telemon. The Fairview selling race, which followed. only found two at the post and Greenock, Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century.

In to closed In 6 to of 1 303 1 of of of THE KANSAS CITY STAR, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1900. 3 A BUSY THURSDAY AT DOGGETT'S! DRAPERIES? What woman. with a home or even a room of her own, is not: Interested in You want to see the display we are making of New and Artistic Drapery Fabrics, Portieres, Lace Curtains, Etc. A carefully selected bit of Drapery or a New Curtain is truly a wonder-worker, when it comes to brightening up a room, and the cost of really good materials is 90 little at Doggett's.

New 36-inch Hungarian Prints at, vard. and 25c New 36 inch Romanian Prints at, yard 25c and 35c New 36-inch Daghestan Cloth at, per yard 35c and 45c New Zephyr Tissue at vard. 16c New Antoinette Leno at, 20c New Japanese Crepe Cloth at, yard 35c New Tapestry Portieres, from, pair $3.00 un New Nottingham Lace Curtains from, Dar 75c up New Saxony Net Curtains for, per pair $3 75 up The large consignment of Turkish and Last India Goods on sale 1 our Drapery Dept, is attracting much at. tention. Fourth Floor.

SALE OF SAMPLE You've Been 200 GARMENTS, We shalt have on sale Thursday the entire sample line of Silk Petticoats from one of the finest and' largest manufactovies in the United States. These sales are only possible twice a year and should be appreciated by every woman 111 Kansas City. The combined showing of four of the largest retail houses in the tand could not afford you such a choice. S8- lection of dainty French novelties THERE WILL BE SPECIAL $12.00 You will not see such bargains again SPECIAL RUGS AND CARPET On Bargain Table, Thursdav. Friday and Saturday we shall and Carpet Remnants at remarkably low 27X51 Inches up 4x7 tret The carpet Axminsters, Brussels ani V'eivets.

If opportunity. SILK PETTICOATS Waiting for These. NO TWO ALIKE. Think of the assortment! The prices will be about LESS than regular, and will range from a good Taffeta at $5.00 up to the ultra French creations at $75.00 each. These are exquisite high grade novelties, showing the newest lace, chiffon and ribbon trimmings.

All the new fancy plaitings and ruf. flings and all the latest shades. OVER 50 PETTICOATS FROM TO $20 IN PRICE. this season. Doggett's 3rd Floor.

SALE OF REMNANTS Main Floor. have on sale a lot of very choice Rugs 'The rugs vary in size from prices. remnants are I yard to 2 yard lengths of you can use an extra rug. this is your The New and the Good in GLOVES. The "why" of Doggett's phenom en al Glove- selling isn't far to seek.

It's the value we put with the price (and the satisfaction which grows out of it) that does the business. The New Gray Mocha, prick scam, Dent thumb, an ultra stylish glove, is attracting much favor. Pique Mocha Excellent for shopping or school wear, pair, $1.25 and $1.50 OUR SPECIAL--The best $1.00 Glove on the market; we show both pique and over seam. A full line of two-clasp Glace Gloves; all the new shades; splendid to wear and good to look at, pair 750 The popular Scotch Golf Glove, 25c to 75c THE RAGE Late Arrivals in Stylish MEN'S WINTER BECOMING HATS AUTOMOBILE COATS UNDERWEAR. Make even the prettiest face In Doggett's Suit Room Thurs- fleece- lined cotton more attractive.

Doggett's Men's heavy day there will be A special show- ribbed shirts and drawers, well Millinery Department displays of our new Automobile Coats made throughout, regu- this season a greater than ever ing -garments upon which Dame lar price 35C, our price 25C number of fine Paris and Fashion has cast her favoring ribbed shirts American Hats and Bonnets. Men's fancy stripe smiles. Also and drawers, blue and pink, finely No matter what your style, 26-inch Bet Coats. finished, French bands, well you can find here the hat that worth 75c a garment. suits your face, and also the Attractive Opera and Street Capes, sale price 50C hat that suits your purse.

Pretty Bouse Suits. Genuine lamb's wool shirts and Beautiful felt the latest Automobile Coats. Women's Fine Tailor Made Suits drawers, silk finished -such goods and most correct things shapes, out. at $1.00 lent In make and material. and good perfectly step fitted into that one garment, our woman with even an will be the We can sell you Hats at $3.00 and $5.00 These are at the top notch of popularity -excel- as are sold at $2.00 a garments $1.25 al with few minor changes have a gown that admiration of her neighbors fir and trish.

Men's fleece lined dozen night shirts, which for good taste and style cannot be duplia BLOUSE SUITS Made of cheviots, verges. coverts and big and roomy, 25 flare shaped: colorsbrowns blues, grays and blacks. at broadcloths be worn open: skirts flounced or in the lot cated for half as much again. Main Street Building, Second Floor. Third We are showing a fine assortment $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 Poor of men's gloves, all correct shades $1.00 FLEECED UNDERWEAR SPECIALS IN FURS NOTIONS.

For Women and Children. This is to be even a better fur The difference between the Knit Un season than last year. SO the Dress Findings at Little Prices. derwear we sell and that known to fashion makers Don't you think it worth while declare. The the trade in general comes out in the woman who does not possess a to save pennies, when you can, on wear.

There's a kind on the market collar at least cannot count completeness an attribute of her ward- little things? Our Notion Dethat fits without a binding seam; there's another kind that is anything but easy robe. Special prices on Fur partment is a good place in which and comfortable to the wearer. Thee Boas to- morrow. ROAS. handsomely orna- to effect the saving, for many a kind you wear depends upon the place MARTEN mented with talls, the short boa and the small item can be bought there in which you buy it.

The utmost care long Pelerine, al $10.00, 80.0 $2.50 is taken in the selection of our stock, down for a cent or more less than the FINE ANSALIA SEAL JACKETS. most fit being manufactured to order. $55.00 to $100.00 usual Stylish Electric Seal $35.00 Jackets to $60.00 Dress Binding. in black. Ladies' extra quality fleeced winter weight price.

Corduroy per New Box and Automobile Fur Coats yard 3c Vest and Pants, in white ecru, or silver at Jaunty Krimmer and 840.00 Otter to Eton $90.00 Jar- Dress Stays, the 15c kind. dozen. 10c gray, a garment ets, Genuine Alaska Seal Jackets Dress Stays, the 100 kind, dozen. .50 for $25.00 up Children's fleeced cotton Union Suits, Ste vur Furs at their best Thursday. prat P.oor.

Hump Hooks and Eyes, Ge value, card. 3c heavy weight, natural gray, all Dress Shields, 200 values, pair 10c tious for out-of-town customers. else in Kansas City. Makes shopping easy and expedi- Doggett Dry Goods Co. and nowhere Doggett's Mail Order Department Butterick Patterns are sold by MAIN BALTIMORE AVE.

KANSAS CITY, MO. to 10, only galloped all the WAY to beat at Roy. In the fifth race. four horses apart and the judges CAVA the finished rACe to Harry McGoun, with Millstream second and Belle of Orleans third. Harry McGoun, the 10 to chance, made the running.

but ft louked the stand if Millstream and Belle of from Orleans both beat him home. The last TROP Rafaello, Douro, Herbert And Belle of found Troy about equal favorites at 3 to the first three finished 85 namel. heads apart, Rounding the far turn Douro and Herbert were head and head. with Rafaello three running lengths back, but O'Connor. riding one of his best finishes, wore the leaders down and got up time to win on the post by a head.

Shaw rode a weak finish on Herbert. With a strong boy up he could hardly have lost. Mint Sauce, a rank outsider in the betting at to 1. won the Harlem Turf congress handicap nit Chicago yesterday afternoon. The stake Was worth $2.800 to the winner.

Mint Sauce spreadeagled his field, making every post A winning post, and going away at every stride. The Lady, At 10 to 1, was second, and Herrano, coupled with Cambrian, was third. The other winners were Gala Day at to 1, Harry Herendean at La Goleta at 30 to 1, Bessie Macklin at even money, Light Ball at 20 to 1 and Owensboro at 6 to 1. Favorites were bowled over in every event at Kinloch park. St.

Louts, yesterday afternoon, second choices and outsiders splitting the cart evenly. The winners were Waldeck at to Imp. Kimmage at 3 to 1, Downhearted at 6 1. Colonel Gay at 6 to 1. Curd Gillock at to and Eugenia Wickes at 7 to Jed Waldo was second in the third race.

with Misa Golightly and third in the last race with Maggie Davis The race winners at the Fort Erie track at Buffalo yesterday were Wild Het, Khaki, Death, Nearest, Prosit and Hansborough. PIRATES BEATEN AT ST. LOUIS. Jack Powell and the Cardinals Proved Too Much for Pittsburg. Only one game was played in the National league yesterday, and that resulted In a surprise party for the Pittsburg Pirates, who were derisively defeated at St.

Louis. The two games between Brooklyn and Philapostponed from Monday on account of delphia, again postponed yesterday on account rain. were unfavorable weather. The Boston- York of games at New York were postponed on account of wet grounds. Jack Powell was In fine form at St.

Louis yes and Pittsburg never had A chance, The terday Cardinals pounded Leever'8 shoots to all parts of enclosure, The Pirates played a bad game in the field, piling up three errors. The score: RHE St. Louls 0 2 14 1 0 Pittsburg Batteries--Powell and Criger; Leever and O'Connor. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. W.

L. Pe. W. L. Brooklyn.

81 609 ....64 73 167 69 666 Cincinnati. ...63 457 Pittsburg. 62 637 St. Louis. 62 81 434 ..66 68 493 New York.

58 77 430 Boston. CORBETT BREAKS LOOSE AGAIN. He Has Decided to Challenge Jeffries for the Championship. James J. Corbett has decided to challenge Champion James Jeffries to again meet him in the ring for a twenty-five round of a finish fight.

In an interview given the Assodated Press last night Corbett said: "I intend to fight again and I want Jeffries as my next opponent. Jeffries poses as a cham- rule he ha MIA 1. 1.1 ton dent play Such a Line Of Overcoats, correct for Men and Young Men to wear this Fall and the coming Winter, has never been seen in Kansas City before for $10 and $15 Every feature about them is without a fault--length, shape and fabric. Our Raglans, Paddingtons and Full Box Coats have a tone and shape such as you'll not find in others. Better see 'em.

Wool Fleeced Underwear, 75c. W. W. Morgan Clothing Company. doing Lull lie field matter has to control of any the the berti the the ILA but require OUT THE TO DAY MART ET BUY For November TO DAY Brilliant Satirical Amusing PUBLISHED SOLELY TO ENTERTAIN TWO EDITIONS PRINTED AND SOLD LAST MONTH November Number (Out To- Contains The Cleverest and Sirongest Features Yer Presented THE ERRORS OF SOCIETY.

By Rev. Braddin Hamilton Wherein the eminent Newport divine advances some very interesting views of a most interesting subject MISS VANDELEUR. PIRATE. By Helen Milecete DON JUAN (Canto XVII). By Richard Hovey LOVE IN AN OPERA BOX.

By Mary Stewart Cutting SOCIETY IN ROME. By Julien Cordon THINCS AZURE AND ARCENT. By Michael Cifford White A LANE IN LENOX. By Kate Masterson Forty Five Other Stories. Sketches, etc.

By the Brightest Writers: of the Day 160 PACES OF READING MATTER. 25 CENTS PER COPY SPECIAL OFFER FOR 1901 Subscribers who -now send $300 (the regular annual subscription) tithet direct or through dealet will receive all numbers of the Smart Set from now until larity. 1902. A Word to Advertisers The peculiar and widespicad interest felt in The Smart Set Magazine has been thoroughly demonstrated both by its phenomenal and increasing sales and by the remarkable results which the magazine has brought to its advertisers Advertisers desiring space in the Decembet Number should apply at once All copy should be 1a by the moth Inst THE SMART SET. 1135 Broadway New York we shall Jaccard Jewelry Talks.

rules pion and there is no reason why he should not fight to defend his title am prepared to fight him. and I will post fortelt ot $2,500 Wednrsday to show that I am in my desire to arrange the With Fitzalmmons out of the game there is 110 other legitimate opponent for the champion to meet. don't care about conditions Jeftries can have everything his own way. AMERICAN JOCKEYS IN FRONT. Lester Reiff, Tod Sloan and Danny Maher Won Races at Newmarket Yesterday.

The American Colony at Newmarket. England, vesterday had another good day at the English track. as 1 American jockeys were much In Lester Reiff won two races and Tod Sloan and Danny Maher each plaved a winning bracket to his credit. The Champion stakes, $250 entrance sweepstakes, with $5,000 added. was Won by Sir E.

Solitaire, ridden by Lester Relff. The Clearwell stakes, $150 entrance, with $1.000 added. went to Pierre Lorillard'4 Exodo, with Danny Maher In the saddle. A welter handicap, $25 entrance. with $1.000 added.

was captured by Sir E. ('assell's Sonatura, Jenkins up B. Leigh's Stealway wit7 Tod Sloan in the saddle was second and Lord William Beresford's Myakka with Johnnie Relff up was third. selling plate Worth 3500 for 2-rear-olds and upwards was won by Mr. Gardner's Irish Free, ridden by Tod Sloan Bennle Rigby was second with Mr.

Duke's Chon Kina: and Lester Reiff third with J. A. Drake's Belamphion. The Royal stakes, post sweepstakes of $1.000 each, WAs won by Pierre Lordliard's Democrat with Lester Relff In the saddle. He beat Mr.

Buck. Lester Reiff now leads the jockeys in England not only in having the best percentage, but also In having the greatest number of winning mounte. Up to and Including September 28 he had won 114 races out of 417 mounts. or an of better than one out of four. Sam Loates had won 113 races out of 603 mounts, or on average of little better than one out of six.

Little Johnny Reiff was a hang-up third, with an average of one out four. It 1s quite probable that the brothers Reiff finish one-two for the season. a5 Johnny Inst weak. an one day. rode four winners and on another three, besides capturing several other races.

The standing. Mounts. Lost. Won -Lester Reitf 417 114 Sam Loates 603 499 113 3 Reiff 433 333 100 0. Madden 450 87 Rickaby 401 326 -M.

Cannon 387 314 73 Tod Sloan 269 197 71 -B. Righy 350 240 60 -K Cannon 453 404 54 10-J. I. Martin 237 48 AMERICAN LEAGUE POLITICS. Another Report From Chicago That Kansas City Is to Be Dropped.

This morning's Chicago Tribune says: "Next year the American league will consist of Baltimore, Washington, Cleveland and Buffalo in the East: Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee and elther Indianapolls or St. Louis in the West, with the chances favoring polls. The majority of the American league magnates favor dropping both Kansas CIty and Minneapolis and annexing Washington and Baltimore. Action with this end in view probably will be taken when the American league magnates meet in this city Thursday. The step in already determined upon.

Manning of Kansas City will be cared for, and probably will have the Washington franchise. When shown the above this morning President James H. Manning of the Kansas City Blues was plainly as greatly surprised as were the the local fans. The Tribune's conjecture, for it can scarcely be onsidered anything else at present. all Greek to him.

1r the American league magnates are concocting any such scheme they have certainly neglected the Important detoll getting the consent of the Blues' manager. what's thore, raid President Manning In speaking of the matter. "they will not get consent. do not want to K0 East and take franchise in a atrange city. I Am perfectly satistied with Kansas City as a bail town and intend to fight ally scheme that has Ag its object the transfer the Kansas City franchise.

Why. If Prestdent Johnson and the rest of the American league magnates are so anxious to get Washington or Baltimore Into the circuit, why don't they cut out Buffalo or Indianapolis? The former town has been a failure from the start and the Hoosier capital showed during the past season that It would support nothing but A pennant winner. On the other hand, Kansas has given a pennant winner in '98 and a -ender in '99 almost the same amount of financial and moral old. In fact, the seventh plare Blues of '99 drew more people in Kansas Ity than the pennant winning Hoosiers did at Indianapolis. fought for the Kansas City franchise last vear when there was talk of sending me East, and will fight even harder this year, because believe I have better prospects for a winning team than ever before, not even excepting '98.

have more players and stronger players on my reserve list and I am confident that I will put an aggregation on the field that will receive the loyal support of all Kansas City fans." The Tribune story Intimates that the league meeting will be held in Chicago to-morrow and the local magnate has understood all along that Detober 11 was the date selected. but he has not received any official notification as yet from President Johnson. He telegraphed the Iran league executive in regard to the matter this morning and unless he receives advice to the contrary will leave for Chicago to-night. Ferns- Fight Postponed. The Jim Ferns-Matty Mathew fifteen-round contest which was scheduled to take place Monday night under the auspices of the Cadillac Athletic club of Detrolt.

has been postponed until October 16. At least George Siler, as referee, was so Informed a few days ago. This date, however, may be changed. as the Tattersall club's next boxing entertainment is scheduled for that night. Mathews insists upon Siler refereeing the contest, but the Tattersall club has first call on his services, and unless the management excuses George from their next show the Cadillac club will have to change the date of their fight or appoint some other referee.

Monday night's postponement was at the earnest solicitation of Ferns, who Injured his arm while training, and informed the Cadillac management he would be unable to fight before October Ferns and Mathews fought fifteen rounds August 30, and after a fierce contest Ferns was declared winner. Matty and his manager. John Dunn. were dissatisfled with the referee's deelston and clamored for another match, to which Ferna cheerfully assented. Jim, through his victories over Smith, Jack Bennett and Eddie Connolly, holds the title of welterweight champion, and his coming battle with Mathews will be a championship affair.

Central College Beat the Kempers, The first foot ball game of the season WAS played at Fayette, on Central college gridIron Monday afternoon with Kemper Military academy of Boonville, and resulted in a victory for Central by the one-sided score of 23 to 0. Kemper played fast, snappy ball, but at no time was Central in danger. Paul Rader, formerly of the Colorado State university, who is coaching Central. feels much encouraged with his team. This was its first regular line-up this season, while Kemper had already won several games.

Rader. Stevenson and Pemberton made the most brilliant plays for the Central team, though the team wurk was excellent. For Kemper Living ston, Branhall and Smith did the best work The game was called at 2:30. Kemper winning the toss and choosing the west goal. Kemper sOon lost the ball and Central took it down the field by strong line bucks and fine end rung.

Two touchdowns and two goals were made in the first half. The second half was much the same A8 the first, Central having the ball most of the time In this half two touchdowns and one goal were made. The game WAS clean throughout and free from unpleasant features. Central has the best team of her history and has many good games scheduled. A Reception for the Victorious Ottawans.

The greatest public reception ever tendered an Ottawa university foot bail eleven WAS given the 1900 aggregation yesterday when the victorious team returned from its trip. The team played two games while gone, winning both. It won from the Medics Saturday 17 to 0. and from Warren 4- burg. Monday 20 to 0.

Business houses were decorated with vellow yesterday and practically the whole college, Including the faculty, met the boys at the depot. They were marched at the head of a long procession down Main street amidst the college yells and noises, which only college crowd can make, Boehm Won the Alcazar Medal. The Alcazar Bowling club held its club roll on the Armory hall alleys last night, and Bochin made the high score, 496. A business meeting was also held, and the election of officers set for October 23. The scores made last night were: 496 Newham .337 421 Dolan .331 Fidell.

405 A. Vogel .331 Barley, 383 E. Vogel .319 Warneke .376 Roemer 307 360 F. Bolefahr J. Bolefahr.

3601 Yelton 263 346 Kleinman 1.263 .343 Fitzler 251 Base Ball Gossip, Jimmy Williams get two hits out of four times at bat yesterday. He fell down on one of hig flelding chances. B. Roe, manager of the Sedalia base ball club, would like the addresses of Pitchers George Gilpatrick and Paul Curtis, They are requested to send them to Mr. Roe at Sedalia, Mo.

The National league playing season closes next Sunday, October 14. Only one game is scheduled for that day, however, and Saturday is the real end of the season, all the teams being scheduled to play then. Heidrick and Criger of the St. Louis team each had fL good day with the stick yesterday, getting three hits apiece off Sam Leever. One of Heldtick's safe drives was a triple, while Criger made two doubles.

Joe Connor, Dick Harley, Wiltse, Dave Fultz and Dougherty are the players Frank Selee has recommended to strengthen the Boston club sufficiently to put It in the running next season. Selee says Freeman will not do, as he has many weaknesses for a member of a champion team. There has been friction with Willis, who was fined $25. He wants to be traded, and was told that ne would be If he could find a club that would consent to take him. General Sporting Notes.

Joe Gans and Kid Parker to fight ten rounds in Denver on November 16, for a purse of $3,000, according to Al Herford, Gans'8 manacer. Dave Sullivan's win over Oscar Gardner at Louisville, Monday night, has called out A proposition from Sam Harris, manager of Terry MeGovern. Harris offers Sullivan a match at catch weights for a suitable purse. Harry Lyons, the colored featherweight of Chicago, knocked out John Cain Brooklyn in Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1900.

You must forgive us for so persistently calling out our "Wedding Gift" wares; but this is the time o' the year when Dan Cupid is busiest, and he is an agent of ours. (We know the brides-to-be will forgive us.) Gorbam Silver Knives $6.50 to $40.00 Gorham Silver $8.00 to $15.00 Gorbam Tea Spoons. $3.50 to 7.50 Gorham Silver won the Grand Prize at Paris the highest honor. Taccard7 ewelry Con 1032 Main St. Catalog mailed on request the ninth round of their twenty round bout at Germania Mannerchor hall, Baltimore, last night.

It was a fast, hard fought battle from start to finish. The Peabody, Gun club announces a two days' tournament for Thursday and Friday of this week. The programme is exclusively Inantmate targets, and there is added money and merchandise prizes in each event. The feature will be the team shoot Friday for teams of two from any club in Kansas, fifty targets to the man. A number of the Kansas City trapshooters are talking of attending the tournament at Gardner, which opens to-morrow and continues over Friday.

About $500 worth of merchandise are offered 8.9 added prizes in the "mud pie' events. There will be one live bird race each afternoon. Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, lost the championship of Inanimate target shooting of America to William F. Crosby of O' Fallon, at Watson park, Chicago, yesterday. The event was at 150 targets per man for the cup and $100.

Score: 126; Gilbert, 123, A brilliant sun made Crosby, the shooting difficult, and accounts for the low score. considerable talk at Louisville about There is match race between the two Kentucky-bred horses, Boralma and Charley Herr, and it 18 not unlikely that they may be matched to try conclusions association together is ready before to the put end up an of the additional week. The for such race, and It la understood that the of the two horses are not averse to purse owners making the match. The American jockeys were the whole works the Paris races last Sunday Tod Sloan won at the Municipal, the feature of the day, with Codoman, and afterwards landed another winner. Jockey Freeman and Cash Sloan also rode winners and Righy and Simons finished inside the money.

The Parisian sporting critics refer to Tod as "Le Grand Yesterday the Kansas City Dental college foot ball candidates donned their moleskins for the first time this season and Physical Trainer E. M. Hall took them through the preliminary work which will be continued regularly the rest of the season. This late beginning is due to the fact that the captain and manager have not as yet shown up, but the team will not wait for them any longer and new men will soon be selected to fill their places, and lost time will be made up by good hard training from now on. CONCENTRATED STRENGIL IS LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT Signed: for in blue.

Pin Money for Housewives There is a system of cash rebates now used in the selling of Davis Royal No. 10 Flour, which enables the housewife to get this popular flour at the regular price, and obtain, as well, a tidy sum of money if she is lucky. Here i is the plan: Each month we place in the sacks of No. 10 Flour to be sold during that time 79 coupons, in value from $1.00 to $5.00 each. These are exchangeable for cash at our offices or at your grocer's.

Buy A. sack of DAVIS ROYAL, NO. 10 FLOUR and if you do It makes the best bread you ever used return the empty bag to your grocer and he is authorized to refund your money. R. T.

Davis Mill Mfg. cod. Tenth and Hickory Streets, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. It Must Be Good If It comes from this atore. Every gem.

every plece of Jewelry, every article of gold or silverware on sale here can be relied on to be of the highest quality and priced as low as such grade of goods ca possibly be sold for You can buy here with confidence. F. W. MEYER Jeweler. 1114 Main Street.

Largest stock p'ain Solid Gold Rings in the city. is made THIS INK by the STANDARD PRINTING INK CINCINNAT OHIO..