The Kansas City Star from Kansas City, Missouri • 5

00 0 1 1. I 0 0 00 14 so THE KANSAS CITY STAR. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1902 5 M'DONALD IN GOOD FORM. THE SOUTHPAW BEAT THE SAINTS EASILY YESTERDAY. But for His Wildness in the Fifth and MeBride's Errors lie Would Have Scored a Shutout--Blue Stockings Beat omaba -General Sport, But fur his own lack of control in the fifth inning and tiro costly errors by McBride at third, McDonald would, have scored a shutout over the St.

Paul team in its frat came of the season at Exposition. park yesterday afternoon. LAs. it. was he scored a victory, and with comparative ease, at that, for the Saints were presented with only three runs while the Blues were piling up six.

Gear's men got their scores by hard work. Two of them were corned and the other four were the result. of combinations timely hits on their part and bobbles in the field by the Apostles, MoDonald's pitching was the sole. redeeming feature of the game, which was not only listless affair, but was otherwise marred by the constant wrangling of both teams with Umpire Tyndall. The disputes began with the very first ball pitched in Kansas City's half of the opening inning.

and Captain Geter of St. Paul made such a long winded kick on it that he wan finally tired to the bench. He did not 150 until the representative of the league bad signaled for a policeman, however, and throughout the rest of the game his followers amused themselves by calling Tyndall pet names. And both teams played with a spirit that dragged the game out for two hours. But that does not detract from the fact that McDonald pitched 4 great game, He let.

the Saints down with five hits and they were as thoroughly scattered as they could. be, not more than one being made in any inning, He did have his troubles an the fifth inning. however, when St. Paul got two of its runs without a hit being registered, Two bases on balls, a batter hit by a pitebed ball and a costly fumble by MeBride did the business, and it alt came after two men were out. In much the name way the Apostles were presented with a run in the first, when a base on balls, a steal, a hit and a tumble by.

Me Bride put Shay across the piate. Me Bride was not the only man who had his troubles in the field. Lanky Archie Stimmel, who wAN in the box for St. Paul, made, one costly error himself, and the rest of the Saints put up a weak game bebind him. Catcher Pierce made two wild throws and outfielder Lumtey muffed a 0y.

The score: KANSAS CITY. AB. R. 1B. PO.

A. E. Brien, 2b Nance. Grady, 1b Gears I Beville, Rothfuss, Me Bride. McDonald, Totals ST.

PAUL. AB. PO, A. Gefer, 3b Chech, it Shay, 85 Dillard, 36 Kelly, 16 Huggins, Shannon, 2 Lumley, rE Pierce. Stimmel, Totals al 24 for Stimmel in ninth.

Score by Innings: Kansas City St. Paul 0 0-0 0-3 Summary: Earned runs -Kansas City: 2. St. Paul 0. Two base hit- Shay.

Sacrifice hitsGear, McDonald. Nance: Stolen bases. Nance, McBride, Shay. Double play- Stimmel to Pierce to Shiny, First base on bails -Off Stimatel 4, off McDonald 3. Hit by pitched ball- By Me Donald 1.

Struck out--By Stimmel by McDonald 5. Time Umpire- Tyndall. Attendance, 500, OTHER WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES. Denver beat Peoria in. a very one sided game yesterday.

Schofstall, the Distillers' stab artist, was easy for the Grizzlies, who found his bendeighteen hits. McClosky was a puzzle to ers for the Peorians, eleven of them striking out. St. Joseph beat Des. Molnes by hitting the bail when hits were needed.

Parvin pitehed good a game for the Saints, for although he was found for ten safe ones, he kept then well scattered and was very effective at critical times. waukee beat Colorado Springs in a well played game, The Millionatres did not score until the ninth Inning. The scores: HE 0 0 0. 0 0 18 Denver Peoria 3 6 5 Batteries -Denver. McClorky and McConnell; Peoria, Schofstall and Wilson.

RHE Des. Molnes 4 10 Joseph 11 Batteries--Dos Moines, Wilkins. Hoffer and Hausen; St. Joseph, Parvin and Roth. RHE Colorado Springs Milwaukee 000 Bearwald, Batteries- Colorado Milwaukee, Springs Newmeyer and I Barber and Lucia.

WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Kansas Omaha Denver St. Joseph L. Pet W. L.

Pe 10 .737 Col. Springs, 10 Peoria .13 14 Milwaukee 18 19. Des de BLUE STOCKINGS AGAIN ON TOP. Gibson's Great Pitching Beat the Omaha Team Yesterday. Omaha, June Young Norwood Gibson handed out a bunch of twisters to Bill Rourke'a aggregation yesterday that were certainly puzziers 10 the Omahoga, for only three of his elusive slants were straightened out Into singles.

As a result the Blue Stockings again lead in the Western league pennant race. This lead they will hold until to-morrow at least, as to day, is an open date in the Western league schedule. The final score yesterday waR 7 to 1 and the Omaha team was lucky to escape a shut out, as two of the three hits secured off the college twirler were of the scratch order and nine of the Omahogs were struck out by the youngster It was certainly good day and he made Alloway, everything he could out of. his opportunity. who was off the firing line for the Rourke family, proved easy.

for the Kansas Cityans, who straightened out his curves for ten good hits. He was not well supported, either, while Gibson was backed up in almost perfect style. Both teams were badly crippled. Waldron was again unable to play for Kansas City and the absence of Dolan and Carter was felt by the Omaha team. Jake Weimer, Kansas City'6 southpaw twirler, tried to explain the rules of the game to Umpire Latham before the fun had fairly started, and as a result tie was given polite escort to the clubhouse.

The Kansas Cityans started the run getting in the first inning and before the Omahogs sueceded getting the side retired three Blue Stocking had crosed the plate 10 Nichols's men were blanked in the next five but they became familiar with Alloway's teasers in the last three innings and added four more runs, Omaha scored one in the fourth and that ended their run getting. Over twenty-two thousand people witnessed the four games played in the series. The scores: OMAHA. AB. R.

18. PO. Stone, 10. Genina, SE. Calhoun, 1b Stewart, 20, Hickey, 3b.

Thomas, Graham. ef. Allowes. p. Gonding, c.

Totals KANSAS CITY. AB. Ketchem, Shannon. 84. Robinson, 3b.

Kemmer, 1b. 10 Armstrong, If. Hickey, SENT FREE TO MEN. A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Re. stores Lost Vigor to Men, A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail To All Who Write.

Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It 19 a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness. resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memdry, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts, can now cure themselves at home. The remedy Ins a peculiarly grateful etfeet of warmth and seems to net direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it la needed.

It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural funetions and has been an absolute success in all cases, A request to the State Medical Institute, 317 Elektron building. Fort Wayne, stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be complied with promptly. The institute la desirous of renching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated, and the Tree sample will enable them to see how easy It is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package 80 that its recipient noed have no fear of embar.

rassment or publicity. Readers are requested te write without delay. Allen. rf. Messilt, Gibson.

P. Totals Score by Kansan City Omaha Summary: Earned runs Kausas City 8. Twobase hits- Messitt, Hickey, 'Robinson hit. Gibson. Bases on balls off Gibson Hit by pitched ball- Stewart, Wild bitch- Gibson.

Struck out -By Gibson by Alloway Lent on Oma bi Kansas City 5. Time Umpire Latham. Attendance 2.000. OTHER ASSOCIATION GAMES. There were only two other games played in the American association yesterday.

Louisville beat Columbus In a hard fought twelve-inning gante. Both pitchers were in good form and the was exciting throughout. Minneapolls. bent wankee in closely played contest. Phyle's home run in the seventh was the feature.

The scores: RHE Columbus 5 Louisville 1 6:13 Batteries- Columbus, Baller and Fox; Louisville, Dankte, Coons and Sples. RUE Minneapolis Milwaukee Batteries- -Minneapolis, Sporer and Zalusky; Milwaukee, Elliott and Speer. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION STANDING. Perl W. Columbus Kansas City Louisville 0611 Milwaukee Indianapolls 12 Toledo 24 St.

Paul 14 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. All of the National league teams plaxed yester. day, Philadelphia beat Pittsburg in a hotis contested game. Pittsburg tied the score in. the Neventh through Wagner a home run.

White pitched a great game for the quakera, allowing the Champions but four hits. Chicago beat New York In a sided game, it being the eleventh straight defeat the Giants. Brookbeat Cincinnati in a closely playeo game and st. Louts won from Boston In a slugging match. The scores: Pittsburg 0.0 Philadelphia 00 4.10 Batteries- Pittsburg, Phillipi and O'Connor; Philadelphia.

White and Doom. RHE Chicago 04 New York Batteries -Chicago, J. Taylor and Chance; New York. Taylor and Yeager, Cincinnati 0000 Brooklyn 0 0 Batteries Cincinnati, Hahn and Peltz; Brooklyn, Newton and Ahearn. Boston 1- 9 14 St.

Louis 0. 1. -11 10 Batteries- Boston, Pittenger. Malarkey, anil Moran: St. Louis, Dunham.

Murphy and, 0 Nelli. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Pet Pittsburg Boston Chicago 12 New York Brooklyn 19 8t. Louis Philadelphia .16 20 Cincinnati AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. Only three games were.

played 'in the Amer lean league yesterday. Philadelphia bent Chicago by bunching hits. Plank pitched a goods game Tor. the Athletics up to the ninth Inning, when the White Stockings found his slants for six bits and five Baltimore tock Louis into camp in an interesting game. MeGinnity pitched in good form, but hie did not receive gilt edged support.

Washington shut. but Detroit In a pitchers' battle. Patten was a puzzle to the Tigers, who secured two only hits off his delivery. The scores: Chicago 0 Philadelphia Batteries- Callahan and Sullivan; Philadelphia, Plank and Schreck. Baltimore 0 0 St.

Louis Batteries- Baltimore, McGinnity, and RobinSt. Louis, Sudhoff, F. Donohue and J. Donohue. HE Washington 0 00 3 Detroit 0 2 Batteries- -Washington, Patten and Clarke; Detrott, Mercer and McGuire.

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Lu W. Pe. Philadelphia .21 Chicaco ,515 Boston 8t. Louis 17 469 Detroit .531 Washington ..16 .440 Haltimore 17 515 Cleveland The Three "1" League.

Davenport- Cedar Rapids 16, Davenport 7. At Rockford -Rockford 6, Rock Island 3. At Evansville Evansville 1, Bloomington 0. At Terre Haute -Terre Haute 4, Decatur, Southern Association Scores. At Shreveport- 12, Shreveport 10.

Little Rock- Little Rock 7. Nashville 0, At Memphis- Atlanta 2. Memphis At New Orleans -Birmingham 3, New Orleans The Ottawa Team Won Handily, Ottawa, June The Wellaville Niceleys were handily beaten at Ottawa afternoon by the score of to 1. Fortebers was in the box for Ottawa and up to the ninth inning not a semblance of a hit was made off him: In the ninth a scratch hit, followed by a three bagger oy Rapp, gave Wellsville her only run. Rapp, the Indian twirler, was in the box for Wellsville and was found for a total of Cottrteen hits.

He was not an steady as Fogleberg. who pitched a great came, only thirty-one batters facing him. Ottawa university plays tho Young Timers of Ottawa here to-day. Score by Innings: Ottawa 8.14 Wellsville MORNINGSIDE WON IN A DRIVE. After Colonel Padden Had Shot Ilia Bolt.

the Whitney Filly Beat Advance Guard Off. The Brookdale handicap at mile and a furlong was the attraction at Gravesend yesterday and it was annexed by W. C. Whitney's Morningalde. Colonel: Padden tried to make a runaway race of it, but he had enough when the stretch was reached and Whitney's filly shot to the front and won in a mild drive from Advance Guard.

Three favorites won. The other winners were Athelroy at 10 to 1, Homestead at 3 to 5. Cheatem at 5 to-1, Tantalus Cap at 8 to 1 and Merito at 13 to 5, The bookmakers reaped a harvest at Harlem yesterday, as Sigmund was the only, backed horse that landed the money. Harry Stover's worth ran another one of His bad races. He was an odds-on favorite in the third event, but he was beaten easily by Ice King.

The other winners were Moderator at 13 to 4 Last Knight at 11 to 5. Rheto at 18 to 5 and Lou Woods at 10 to 1. The feature at the St. Louis fair grounds was the fourth rice, a conditional affair at six fur. longs, and it went to Frank Bell, the Texas sprinter, who won in a drive from Laura G.

G. The other winners were Ducassa at to Maxette at to Imperialist at 4 to 1, Swordsman at 9 to 1, and Silver Garter at 11 to 10, The Harold stakes was the fixture at Latonia yesterday and it went to Sheriff Bell. who beat Lendin a The other winners were Colton Plant at 4 to 1, Maghone at to I. Jack Ratlin: at 2 to 1. Remp at 13 to 1 and Erema at 5 to 1.

Yesterday's winners at Hamilton, Ontario. were: Young Henry, Mida, Filibuster, Obstinate Simon and Mattie Spencer, A KANSAS CHESS TOURNEY. It Will Be Played at Junction City. on Juno 23. Junction City.

June 4-On June 23 there will be a meeting of the chess players of. Kansue In Junction City. The purpose of the meetIng IN to organize a state association and to. play a tournament. An invitation has been extended to all players in the state.

In the mornIns of Jupne 23 there will be a business meeting of the proposed association. at which time the organization will bar effected. At this meeting arrangements will be made for the tournament, which will begin at 2 o'clock the same day. Three. prizes will.

be awarded. At the meeting of the association arrangements will be made for a state correspondence tournament, to begin about September 1. 1902. Arrangements for 0. the state meeting under the and management of Muensenmayer, C.

Brett. Junetion Humboldt, City. YOUNG JACKSON HERE NEXT WEEK Baltimore Middleweight Coming on for His Fight With Bob Long. Young Peter Jackson. the Baltimore colored middleweight who is to meet Bob Lotus, the ducky middleweight from Chicago, in a twenty round bout at Convention hall on June 18, wired yesterday that he would arrive here next week.

He will be accompanied by Joe Gans, the lightweight champion, and Al Shereford, his manlager. Jackson has been training for the past week and his manager writes that he is at. ready in good shape, Long left yesterday for Excelsior Springs, where he will prepare himself for the contest. California Track Team in Chicago. Chicago, June The University of California track team has arrived in Chicago to prepare for the dual games with the University of Chicago on Saturday.

The men practiced on Marshall field and showed good form In some of the events. Director Stagg thinks that the Chicago team will have hard work to beat the California men, and doubts whether the feat enn be accomplished. Abadie, winner in the dashes at the dual meet with Yale. now In good trim utter his Injury at Long Branch and Stacy thinks he will push Blair hard in the 100 yard dash. Cape tain Hussey, the broad jumper: Cadigan, the quartet-miler: Powell, the high jumper: Cheek.

the hurdler; Service, the balt-miler: Plaw. the big hammer thrower, and Tibbetts and Redwell, the long distance men, were all out for praetice, Changes in the English Polo Team. London, June The emphatie defeat which the American polo team no cleverly inflicted on the Englishmen last Saturday has cauned some changes in the British side. A subcom- Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AM ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.

Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. mittee of the Hurlingham club has chosen a new team, as follows: Cecil Nickals, No. F. M. Freake.

No. George Miller. No. 3. and Walter Buckmaster, back.

Cecil Nickuls is the only man who keeps his place. Base Ball Gossip. Gear has released Gus Weyhing. The old pitcher appears to be all In. Manager Kelly of St.

Paul has released Pitcher Cribbens to. Minneapolla. The Kansas City Blue Stockings will play an exhibition game at Fort Dodge, this afternoon against the seri- professional team of that town. The Platte City, second team has organIzed for the season and would like to arrange ganes with Smithville, Hickory, Grove, Deare born, Edgerton or any team in the 18-year-old class. Address Captain Second Team, Platte City, Me.

Reach, part owner of the Philadelphia National league team, In town on business connected with the sporting goods house of which he is president. He says that the interest in base ball in the East is not as great he would like to see it. According to the official American association schedules issued by President Hickey the Blues would have an off day to and play a double header Friday, but Dale Clear announced this morning that a typographical error was responsible for that. He says that the Blues and the Saints will play to-morrow and Friday one game each day. Foreman will go in the box for the Blues this afternoon against St.

Paul and hopes to do better than in. his fortner effort. The arme against Milwnakee was. his first in two and naturally: he had poor control. He has been working hard of late and expects to be able to beat the Saints.

The Blues are bent on taking three, games of the series and once more getting into the race. The Minneapolis Millers come for a series Saturday, The National, league magnates bad a meeting In New York yesterday bebind: closed doors. It was announced after the meeting that the protest entered by the New York club against the games played in Chicago on May and had been allowed by the executive committee, the games must be played over. Therefore, they are thrown out of the official standing and New York is advanced twenty-four points. The games will be played on July and August 18.

Missouri Valley League Notes, All the second division teams will play teams of their own class to-day. Charlie Sherwood, another Kansas, City boy, has signed with Nevada. He is a pitcher. In Jefferson City Governor Dockery heads the Cans. That ought to belynout the gate, receipts at the state capital: The Iola Record says it must not be posed that the team is weak.

They are all ifttle fellows, but they field like deers. To-day's results may change the name of the It Nevada loses to Springfield and Fort scott wins from Joplin the Jayhawkers will head the column. Both games ought to be beauts. Shaumeyer, right fielder for Iola, received the applause of the grandstand at Springfield Sunday by catching a long fly while seated on the ground. Schrader, knocked the ball into deep right.

In running for it. Shaumeyer slipped and fell, The wind carried the bail to nim and Schrader was put out. The only game played in the league: yesterday was at Coffeyville, where Larry Powers, owner of the team, disappeared, leaving unpaid salarles due the players and, other bills behind. Business men, however, showed enterprise and came to the relief by liberal subscriptions and the town will continue in the league. There was an impromptu levee of league magnates, players and umpires at the depot piarform at Fort Scott last Friday night, when the teams of Port Scott, Springfield, Iola and Jetferson City met at the afissourt Pacific station.

There were fifty baseballists in the crowd surrounded by all the fans of Fort Scott. The Nevada leaders have the reputation of being haven't the hardest losers in the league. But they had many opportunities to kiel on that score this season. The Springfield Leader Democrat remembers that it is their old reputation and cites the instance that season when the Lunatics left the field because they were unable to hit Brettoistein. The News- Herald thinks Joplin made a mistake In Jetting Harrington, the Joplin boy, who has peen playing right for the miners, go in order to cut down expenses.

His batting has been against him, but his work in the field has faultless. management made a mistake letting him gO, says the NewsIn teum that picks him up will Herald. have a star before the season closes. If he develops as he promises to he will be found in faster company when the gong sounds play in 1903. Amateur Base Ball Notes.

The Brockman Blues defeated the Star Junfors Tuesday by the score of 21 to 10. The Pendergasta challenge any 14 or 15-yearold team for a game Sunday at Fourteenth and Wyoming, The Nightmare Juniors would 11ke a rame with any team for Saturday afternoon at Electrie park. The Leeds ball team would like a game' with Any 15 or 19-year-old team for Sunday at Leeds. Mo. The Kensington ball team would like a game with the Hawthornes or Casinos for Sunday, Name, grounds.

The Woolf Brothers team will hold a meeting to-night at 7:00 at Fifteenth and Montgall All players take notice. The Ernst Stoeltzings will hold a meeting at Fifteenth and Charlotte to-night at 7:30. All players take notice, The O' Donnells would like a game with any 17-year-old team in the city for Sunday afterBoon. Name grounds, The Kansas City Juniors challenge the Kansas City Amateurs for a game Sunday afternoon at Fifteenth and Michigan. The Ernst Stoeltaings necept, the challenge of the Senators for a Santo Sunday morning at Fifteenth and Vine streets.

The Relays accept the challenge of the Highland Stars for a game Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at Missouri and Woodland avenues. The B. and L.

Pharmacists would like a game with any l7-year-old team for Sunday at Twen-seventh and Benton boulevard. The Backus Gas, Heater company team would like a game with the Elmwoods or any other team for Sunday afternoon at Dickson park. The Phipps team would like a game with the O' Reillys or any other 17-year-old team for Sunday afternoon at 2:90 at Independence and Locust. The Goulding Stars challenge any amateur team in the city for a gante Sunday afternoon at Geyser Springs grove, Rosedale, the Casinos preferred. The Sunflowers accept the challenge of the McClures for a game Sunday afternoon at Kerr's park.

Call 119 303. West Thursday evening at o'clock. of The Columbian Meteors accept the challenge the Madison Street Blues for a game Wednes day at First street and Southwest boulevard, Rosedale. The Lone Elms accept, the challenge of the McClures for a Sunday afternoon at Tenth and Kansas avenue. Answer through The Star.

The Shepherd Electries would like game with some strong amateur team for Sunday on our grounds, Young and Eylars preferred. Telephone, Black. The Argentines challenge the Owls. O'Relllys or any 16 or 17-year-old teant for a game Sunday afternoon on Emerson grounds, Argentine, Answer through The Star. The Surdams challenge the Park Pharmacy team or for a game Sunday afternoon at 2:20 at Twentieth and Prospect, If satisfactory call up 404 East to-night.

The Enlar Brothers team would like a game with any of the following teams in the city: Bank of Commerce, Imperials, DeShongs, Rosebuds, Fosters, Schmelzers or the Rosedales, the game to be played at Moline pork Sunday afternoon. Telephone 279 Alekory, The folowing players are, requested to meet nt DeShong's Thursday at p. m. Ritter, Odell, Hail. Lord, Young.

Calvert, Sherman. Snead, Burdenbaugh and Mitchell. They would like game for Sunday at Old League park with the Fosters, Schinelzers, Imperials or Eylar Brothers, General Sporting Notes. A big sale of yearlings took place In the paddock at Sheepshead Bay yesterday, A black colt by Sir Dixon-Lady Wayward brought $5,600, which was the top price. J.

B. Widener of Philadelphia was the purchaser. Sixteen others brought over $1,000. Jimmy Handler and Emmett Mellody, who are to meet in a ten-round go at Strope's hall Saturday night, are both in active training for the bout. They will meet at entch weights and the go ahould be a lively both men are Pushing fighters and hard hitter.

Larry powers, the owner of the Coffeyville, team br the Missouri Valley league, disape poured yesterday with salaries due pinvers and other billa behind, but business men held mass meeting last night and showed enterprise by raising sufficient funds to back the team, which was sent to Jefferson City to-das. Langtry to Piny in America in October. London, June Langtry will make a tour of the United States next October in "Mademoiselle Mars' and "The Degen(erates." -THE Co Operative Grocery Store 1328-1330 KANSAS CITY. PURCHASE OF THE SPLENDID STOCK OF Groceries and Meats From Reinhart Bros. at prices that will enable us to commence our business operations on Grand Avenue to the great advantage of every housekeeper in Kansas City.

We cannot quote the reduced prices on every article, but we cordially invite thousands, both members and those who are not members, to avail themselves of This Grandest Alteration Sale In the grocery line ever known in Kansas City. The whole store has to be reorganized, fixtures changed, the store repainted and kalsomined, one of the largest of Herrick's meat refrigerators to be erected, etc. To effect all this with as little delay as possible we have decided to close out all the Groceries and Flour on hand in a THREE DAYS' SALE, to commence to-morrow, Thursday morning, and to continue until Saturday night. All the Flour, Canned Vegetables and Fruits, Teas Coffees, Spices, etc. must go.

Look! at Some of the Following Prices: Flour Coffees Canned Goods to Be Slaughtered Canned Fish Pride of the Kitchen," the cele- Reinhardt's Mexican Blend Coffee, al- TOMATOES 3-Ib solid can Tomatoes, Rich Red Canned Salmon In 1-lb cans, brated soft wheat flour, known to he ways 150 straight, will be closed worth out 2 l5c, will be sold for, worth 15c, just 88 long as they last in equal to any 1be for 25c Only 2 cans to a customer, this sale, only .9 $2.50 flour in this whole country, will be sold as long as these Reinhardt's Mocha two cars last, per and Java, always All the celebrated Essie brand of extra American Oil Sardines, as long 18 they Half and sacks, flour, at sold at 20c, will be 17c a lb, or 3 lbs fancy Tomatoes, sold everywhere at 20c, last, quarter same for only 30 same reduction. 50c to be closed out at, a Imported Oil Sardines, worth 15c, Nearly one car of a straight patent Arbuckle's or Lion Coffee, Only 2 cans to each customer. only 1... hard wheat Flour, worth $2.00 per cwt, Only 2 lbs to each customer. Maryland Sweet Corn, sold at 10c, will will be closed out at, for 50-1h sack.

89c You know the regular prices for these be closed out at Te Cereals The only size sack now in stock. Coffees. Towa Cream Corn, as long as it lasts Atlas and Scotch Oats to be closed out Other Flour at correspondingly low Old Government Mocha and Java Cof- will be closed out at, priees. fee, price 30c, will be only. ...23 Michigan June Peas will be closed out Rice, and sold And others in proportion.

at 5e only. clean fresh. "Queen of the Pantry' Flour, be closed out Never less than 8c. Fread Rice, worth 10c, Just as Fancy everywhere at $2.60, at, for the 50-1b sack. $1.19 California Meats and Hams High grade Peas (Franklin), regular long as it lasts, only 5c CRACKERS Fresh XXX Soda or Oys- price 10c to ...80 We have only enumerated a few of the ter-in this sale, as long as they last, We cannot give you the prices in this String Beans articles upon which great deductions in 60 only 4c advertisement for meats, but we have You would price have been made to make room for Biscuits, 4c have to pay Sc and 100 in Uneeda contracted for some large lots at special a regular sale.

carpenters, kalsominers, painters, etc. Teas prices for this three days' sale. Telmo Corn will be closed out 15c almost everywhere else. Tinware English Breakfast Tea, worth 50c, will Best Granulated Sugar All to be closed out at cost in this three be closed out at, a And full weight at that. Canned Fruits days' sale, Fancy Mixed Tea, worth 50c, Table Peaches, 3-lb.

The celebrated Japan, Gunpowder, Ool- On all orders for groceries amounting as long as they last never less 15c, Fresh than Ong and Ceylon Teas, that have sold so to $5.00, 25 lbs of Granulated Sugar will Vegetables and Fruits freely as 60c to 70c a JD, will be closed be sold $1.00 Lemon Cling and Yellowstone Califor- We have contracted for large of out at 48c For orders of less nia Peaches, 200 quality, fresh Fruits and Vegetables at the lowamount we will sell Excellent Spices, that have been selling this California Table Apricots, Green Gages, est prices of the, season, which have at 20c and 2e a lb, will be closed out Egg Plums, Grapes, choice of all as been secured no, that you can buy all during three days' sale 20 lbs of Sugar $1.00 long as they last only your this store for the groceries next Some as low 10c 10 lbs of Sugar The regular 15c qualities, three days and Sunday. Extra Wagons for delivery, We mean business! We want everybody to talk about us! We ask everyone to join us in this GREAT CO-OPERATIVE MOVEMENT. It has been organized for the welfare of everybody. Become a member at once and share the dividends. Central Western Co-Operative ive Association A PEER TO ACT IN NEW YORK.

Charles Krohman Will Bring the Earl of Roselyn Under His Real Name. London, June 4-The Earl of Rosslyn has signed a contract with Charles Frohman to open at the Garrick theater, New York, September 5, as the hero in Captain. Marshall's new comedy, in which the earl will play the part of a young lover. The Earl of Roslyn will attend the coronation of King Edward as a peer and will sail for the United States August 8. Up to the present time the earl has always appeared on the stage under the name of James Erskine, but it is provided in Mr.

Frohman's contract that in the United States he will be billed as the Earl of Rosslyn. Mr. Frohman has also engaged Alida EARL OF ROSSLYN. Cortelyou to support William Gillett in the United States. Miss Cortelyou is a cousin of George B.

Cortelyou, secretary to President Roosevelt. She came to London as Wilson Barrett's leading woman. The Earl of Rosslyn squandered a patrimony on Lily Langtry, originated a scheme to break the Monte Carlo bank and failed. brought suit against his wife for divorce, lived a fast life and became a bankrupt. He has been seeking additional notoriety on the stage for several years.

MORE PAY FOR THE PRINTERS. In Chicago the Employers Agreed Rather Than Have a Strike. Chicago, June For the first time in twenty years the job printers of Chicazo will have their wages raised in all the job printing shops in this city. Typographical union No. 16, to which the men belong, always has been averse to a strike, and sueceeded in getting the raise in wages without one.

More than 1,800 men will be benelited by the raise. The printers have been getting $18 a week for: their work and demanded $19.50. This wits given them. They have had one opprentice to every ten men, and the employers have been anxious to eut this down to one for every five. On this point the two parties could not agree, and the matter will be left to arbitration.

The agitation for began increased three weeks wages ago. and, for the first and fewer apprentices time in years, the word "strike" was used in the council of the union. This was agreed upon if the demands were not ceded to, and the proprietors were told of the fact. A HUNDRED HEIRS INTERESTED. Mrs.

Butterworth's Acconnting of the 1 Million Dollar James Estate. New York. June 4. The claims of more than 100 heirs of her first husband, Frederick P. James, a Wall street banker, who died In 1884, have impelled the widow of General Dantel Butterfield to seek the aid of the courts in an accounting of the James estate of 1 million dollars, the first in the seventeen years of her trusteeship.

The case is being heard by Peter B. Olney as referee. AN ERUPTION IN BOLIVIA, TOO. Two Villages Destroyed and Seventy-Five Persons Killed by a Volcano. La Paz, Bolivia, June 4-Two villages have been destroyed and seventy-five persons killed by the eruption of a volcatio in the trio of Chicle.

The volcano continues active. 11. Fifty Vears 5900 Grew to $3,000, New York, June card in the newspapers has apprised the Martin family of Hoboken that they are heirs to more than $5,000, growing out of a $200 deposit made In a savings bank more than fifty years ago. The father, who was a railroader. lost his bank book shortly after the deposit was made.

Eventually he forgot all about the matter. The money kept accumulating and after his death the bank officials advertisid for the heira. Kansas City's "Want" Directory. RESULTS, daily demonstrated, have made The Star the Public's Want Advertising Medium! CHICAGO TRAINS LAID OUT. Washed-Out Tracks and Bridges Near Joliet Delays Three Lines.

Perhaps the most general "tie-up" of railroads between Kansas City and Chicago In recent years existed to-day. There was not a through train from Chicago on the Rock Island, the Chicago Alton and the Santa Fe railroads in the Union depot to-day, The Santa Fe trains are marked up from ten to twelve hours late. The Rock Island announces that the train due in Kansas City this morning at 8 clock will not arrive until some time to-night. There is no record that any of the Alton trains will arrive today, The Rock Island ran a "stub" train from this side of Jollet into the depot this morning. The Burlington road is the only Chicago City line not tied up, Trainmen give the cause of the delay a disastrous washout at Jollet, It is stated that a reservoir at that place burst, wrecking the Santa Fe bridge and washing out twenty miles of track.

The Rock Island lost several miles of track and the Alton railroad suffered nearly as badly, according to the reports brought in by the trainmen. At Joliet four tracks parallel each otherthe Rock Island, the Santa Fe, the Alton and the Michigan Central. Such a disaster 08. the bursting of reservoir would put all these roads out of business for a time at least. If the disaster is as great as reported It in not known Just what arrangements will be.

made for caring for the through trains. The three Kansas City roads could run on the Burlington tracks from Chicago to a point beyond the scene of the disaster and find their way back to their own tracks below Joliet. Or perhaps the difficulty will be obviated by transferring the passengers 111 carriages past the washed out tracks. The Republicans of Ray County, Richmond, June 4-The Ray county Republican convention elected delegates to state, judicial and senatorial conventions vesterday. The county convention adopted a resolution urging Joseph E.

Black of Richmond to run for state senator. Senator John 10. Morton, the Democratic nominee. is also a Richmond man. The following is the list of delegates: State convention -Dr.

C. W. Gonney, EC. K. Jenkins, Frank Cramer.

W. W. Blaine, Dr. Weakley, Colonel Joseph E. Black and 0.

Quental. Judicial convention -Henry Crumer. Dr. J. A.

Colley, J. T. Campbell, Henry Fields. Senatorial convention--C. B.

Bacon, William Blaine, George C. Mick. 6. H. Tracy, J.

P. Bedwell, Philander Johnson. Marvin Toamav. Dr, 0. Qkeil.

A RUSH OF WESTWARD TRAVEL. Homeseekers' Excursions and the Shriners Crowd the Union Depot. The Union depot was crowded this morning by reason of the homeseekers' rate, which became effective at midnight last. night. Two or three special trains carrying Shriners to San Francisco are held up by the washout at Joliet.

The Missouri Pacific will have a Shriner train in at 6:45 o'clock this evening. The train will leave on the Rock Island at 7 o'clock. A special train for Shriners will leave Kansas City at 2 o'clock this afternoon on the Union Pacific railroad. The train was chartered by Isis temple of Salina, Kas, and will carry the members of that temple, besides a large number of Shriners from other Kansas towns. J.

B. Frawley, district passenger agent of the Union PIeific, will accompany the train. It will make the trip from Denver by the Rio Grande systems, and the Southern Pacific. arriving in San Francisco Sunday mornIng. Ararat temple of Kansas City will go In a special train on the Rock Island railroad, leaving Kansas City to-morrow night.

PHELPS WAS A SIGHT. What His Friend, McReynolds, Did to Him Over a Game of Dice. Frank McReynolds and Charles Phelps hind been frienda for years. They had worked together, roomed together, drank together and yesterday they fought together. Phelps was a badly battered spectmen of humanity when he appeared this morning In police court.

There were six strips of courtplaster across one cheek and another was needed to keep a poultice on his left eye. and me was shakin' dice for 25 cents a game," said Phelps. "I shakes fours and he gets deuces. I says, 'That sticks you. Then McReynolds applied to Phelps a name not used in polite society, Phelps resented it and Meiteynolds broke a beer glass on his face.

He was fined $10 by Judge Brady. Phelps was discharged. The fight took place in a Westport saloon. C. I.

Hall, United States Appraiser, Resigned New York, June H. Hall, presIdent of the board of United States general appraisers, has forwarded his resignation to the Secretary of the Treasury, to take effect August 1. Ill health la given as the Mean BEER It takes many essentials to make good beer. Absolute purity of ingredients, cleanliness in its preparation, fermentation, and bottling or racking, age to give it the proper flavor, and last but not least, Its handling all the way through, must be in the most approved and modern manner. The description fills the bill.

and is represented by the beer we are placing on the market THE PERFECT PRODUCT. Our large. new storage houses, our new bottling building and our new racking room, are models in their line, and for perfectness In detail are not equated In this country. There are others, larger, but none better. Size does not mean quality.

Quaility is our watchword, which explains OUt largely increasing business. cause. Mr. Hall was at one time law partner of Chief Justice Puller of the United States supreme court, and later Was appraiser at the port of Chicago. The Commencement nt Eureka, Kns.

Eureka, June sixteenth anqual commencement exerelses of the Southern Kansas academy were held at the Congregational church to-day. The following received diplomas: Edwin Dales, Lillian Fox. Katherine Favour. Cleveland Heath, Arthur Harris, Nora Heldelson. Thomas Ludvickson, Burge Mason.

Belle Mitchell. Jamie Martin. David Scroggs, Ross Scrogga, John K. Shinn. Dora Pen well.

Field exercises were held on the colleite campus yesterday afternoon. Prof. J. W. Scrouga delivered the baccalaureate mon Sunday morning.

C. R. Busby Dies of Peritonitis. Charles R. Ruby died carly this morn- Ing of peritonitis at the German hospital.

Since 1897 he and been employed in the office of the Armour Packing company. Ho was 34 years of age and unmarried. sister accompany the body to Nutles, New Jersey, this evening for burial..