Kansas City Journal from Kansas City, Missouri • Page 5

THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL, 5 MAYNOT PLAY KANSAS MISSOURI TEAM MAY MEET MEDICS INSTEAD. Coacb lYhlte, of M. S. I Determined. Tlmt the ThnnUarrlvrlnir Game Shall Be Flared on the Ilejjnlntinn Gridiron.

From present i noremeat that was launched a short time ago to 3.iure the management cf Convention hall to cancel the contract that was made with the Missouri and Kansas football teams rr.a hare a different endisg from irhat waa expected. Coach White, cf Missouri, made the somewhat runllnc statement last night that the Missouri team mar nt meet the Jav-hawlters after All. hnf mar I meet the Medici instead. Coach White has made preparations to play th I Medics on the morning of Thanksgiving day unless the Kansas team agrees to cancel the contract with the hall management. Coach White Is determined that his team shall not play In Convention hall, while Coach Tost would like to nxTe the game incurs "for the reason he says, "that we cannot violate ar contract.

So the differences may terminate In Euth a. rquaLble that the annnal game between the elevens cf Missouri and Kansas may be called off altogether, and the spectators will see a. game between the Medics and M. f. Instead.

The following resolutions -were adopted by the Missouri university alumni yesterday afternoon, and vere telegraphs to Kansas university: "Jleselv-ed. That It Is the -wise cf the Kansas City alumni of the Missouri university. In meeting assembled, thst the manager of the Missouri foot-tall teun be and is hereby Instructed to Insist that the TcanksKlvnig game of football between Missouri and Kansas universities be played en the regulation grounds and under the regulation rules adopted by the Western Intercollegiate Football Association, or not at alL" Coach White, of the IX. S. IT.

team objects to the Thanksgiving football gam being plajed in Contention hall for the following reasons: First There are no rules extant for playing Indoor football, and Missouri' and Kansas alone under the assut.lallon rales, cava no right to formulate special xcles. Second The field that 'would have to be played tipon In Convention hall -would be about one-half the regulation Third The height of the building Is net sufficient to allow rood LieLfor. Fourth -it. greatly Increases the danger to the players barause the side lines would be formed by the walls'of the building. Fifth It win reduce the work to mass playing, which has never had any Interest to the public Sixth It would take many hours to play the game for the following reasons: On account of the building filing would prevent signals being heard, thus causing the team to be railed bsck on each lineup and the signals given: on account of the warmth of the building fast playing would be prevented: a complexity; or the rules would cause a great amount of wrangling.

Seventh Neither team would feel that an indoor match would derlee the football championship, and therefore the Indoor play would lack spirit which Is absolutely neressary to a good game. Eighth The only argument advanced In favor of plajlng the game In Convention hall Is promise of greater gate receipts, rootball Is not founded on a commercial but for pure love of, the rport. and the Missouri university football team Is ready and willing to meet the Kansas university team on regulation grounds. Professor V. p.

Rothwell. of M. S. Issued the following typewritten statement: As manager' of the Missouri university football team. I feel In hearty accord with the sentiment expressed in the, resolutions adopted In the meeting of the Kansas City alumni, held In Kansas City.

In reference to tie" football game to plsyed Thanksgiving day. The people have a right to expect the game played by regulation rules and on regulation grounds. Football Is not an in-ioor sport. I feel that the Missouri team has a splendid chance to defeat the Kansas team under the rules recognized by the Western Intercollegiate Association, and we want. the game played In the open field, and let" the better team win.

and there can be no saUsfarory reasons given why Kansai should want to plast the game hedged and bound by an unsatisfactory ground. Public sentiment In Kansas City Is against the game being plsyed In Convention hall and Missouri players are willing to Ue with the public.) A game played In Convention hall would have an unsatisfactory result, for. who ever wins the Tlctory, the mhers would say that If ine game nao been played, regulation grounds the result would have been different. 1 believe that those who will witness the game here will want to see the better team wjn, and this cannot be demonstrated in Convention halL. This game should be played under the rules and regulations of the Western Intercollegiate Association, and Missouri and Kansas by themselves have no right to change these rules.

The game has always been played out of doers on a regulation i grldUon and should be played there this year. American people like to se a contest In the open field" and let tie better tesm a In. and that Is where the University of Missouri JAYHAWKEnS DO SOT CARE. Karma Hoy Xot TVorrj-Ins About Attitude. LAWKEXCE.

10. Special.) Football men here are not worrying over the Tigers objections to playing th Thanksglvlag game In Convention tall. They know their parr In the contract and arc nady to fulfill It. In care MIsiri calls the game off. Kanca university may play Drake university In Convention hall.

A proposition to play; the Thanksgiving game there was received from Drake and Is being seriously considered. This would be a better and more Interesting game than the one between the Javhawfcers and, the Tigers, for Drake beat Missouri a few days ago by a score cf 11 to 0. Early In the season Kansas university defeated Drake, but the tcsm was tired from travel and two of their bet men were unable toi come. They could undoubtedly put up a better game now than they did then. This I ura.e oniy ceiesi ior ims season, ana tvansas university has won every game so far.

On this account a game Letveen Kansas university and Drase would decide the Western championship In the minds cf most fople. To-morrow the university team will go to Emporia to play the State Normal. Smith Is away and Algie. who has developed into quite a strong player, will take his place at right guard. An easy victory Is expected.

MAXITAI.S VS. CEXTItAI.S. 'Annual Came at. Exposition Park To-dny. The crark football teams of the Central and Manual high schools will meet this afternoon at Exposition park.

The teams are In the bet condition and a close contest Is expected. The lineup: CENTRALS, MANUALS. H.aty Burton McFarland Right guard Knepp Mo.es Left guerd Etlll Washer Right Kilroy Walkrr (Cap.) Left tackle Peters Poyle Right end Tale Tberaas Left end Dougln Tailor Quartertiack Jam. Murphy Saunders Right halfback John Murphy Martin Left halfback. uoant (Cap.) Morrison Fullback Llnsley Central.

Rah: Central HI! Railyo! Rallro! Central High: This Is the new football yell to be usd for the fret time by the Central high school this afternoon-It Is an improvement on the former yell and will vie well with the Manuals' good one: I yell! Ynu yell! We all yell! Manual! Mlrlitjran Meet rciinxylraiila To-day. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10. The I'nl'erslty of Mlthlran football eleven will meet the 1'nHersIly of Pennsylvania rleren on Franklin field to-morrow.

So little known of Michigan's playing strength that the Pcnnsj Iranians are somewhat apprehensive a to the outcome of the game. Reports have lien received that the Westerners are playing a strong game, and the Eastern team has done considerable hard practicing during the past week. The Quakers hope to win: In fart, they hope to prevent the Mlchlganders turn scoring. The Pennsvlvanla team has been somewhat demoralized since tts defeat at the hands of Harvard last Saturdav. The team as a whole has nut beet tog-ther for practice this week.

Right End Coomb, who lias a lame shoulder, has not practiced, and OverSeld. who was the principal actor In the unpleafant scene after the Harvard game. has failed to show htmelf In uniform. Both these men. hosever are espected to start in the game.

Th- work of the Pennsjlvanlans this week has ben poor. The jrlncipal fault has been a lack of Best Dining Car Service. gaij Depot in Chicago on lie Elevated Lccf. 4 Treasures of Flowers Rare and Roses Red" Come from enriched, well nourished soil, giving the result of perfect growth. The same result can be obtained by humanity in general, if they look after the blood, the life of the whole system.

Hood's SarsaparUla is the one specific remedy for tlus, us it transforms poor blood into perfect blood fromwhich follows the greatest of blessings, good health. Eczema "Since I was a child I have had eruptions on my body "which oar physician pronounced eczema. I took stx bottles of Hood's SarsaparUla. and have had no return cf the disease." Mrs. Ida M.

Totter. Conncaut, Ohio. M0Csd6 SaMafjatiA Hood's rills cure liver Ills: the non-Irritating and onTycathartlc to take with Hood's Sarsaturilla. aggressiveness. The team took only light practice to-day.

Signal drill was the principal work done. The Michigan team is quartered at Wayne, a suburb of this city. AH the men have recovered from their long journey from the West and are in fine condition. The players did not line up to-day. but contented themselves by doing light practice, which consisted of going through the signals, catching and punting.

The team will come to the city to-morrow morning and take a light lunch at a hotel. Following is the probable lineup of the teams. I'nnsj Ivania. Positions. Michigan.

Stehl Left end Jettner Snover Lett tackle McDonald Hare Left guard Bliss Overficld Center Cunningham Teas night guard France Wallace Right tackle Streckle Coombs Right end Snow Woodley Quarterback Street Kennedy Left halfback ilcuialn Outland Right halfback Lelblee McCracken Fullback White GOLF AT COUXTIIY CLL'B. Many riayern "Wore Out Vesstcrilny Some Visitor. Many members of the club were out yesterday aft ernoon Indulging in golf. C. R.

Russell. Jack C. Firth and Mr. McManns playing a "threesome." Jack Firth. Mr.

C. M. Harwood and F. A. Marsh played a match game at eighteen holes.

Mr. Har-wuod winning by one up. The entries for the "Foursome" tournament, to "be held next week, are rapidly Increasing and will all be In by noon to-day. Kleven couples have entered up to the present time. They are: Mrs.

George IJ. Orr and H. L. Harmon. Mr.

and Mrs. R. P. Rowe, Mrs. H.

L. Harmon and F. A. Hornbeck. Mrs.

Will Marsh and Mr. F. A. Marsh, Mrs. Trank Simpson and R.

Russell. Mrs. F. H. Case, of Chicago, and Ceorge B.

Orr. Mrs. Walter Richards and Jack Firth. Miss Helen Van Brunt and James Cushlng, Miss Van Brunt and F. S.

Vounc. Miss Lora Dlckensen and Tracy Childs, Mrs. H. r. Slavens and W.

X. Marsh. The couples will know their handicaps and their opponents by Saturday night. Among the visitors at the club yesterday afternoon were Mrs. Walter Richards, Miss Ann Flowerei, Mrs.

C. F. Holmes, Mrs. Frank Kellogg, of St. Paul: Mrs.

Fred Marsh. Mr. T. K. Hanna.

of York: Miss Lucy Christie. Mrs. H. L. Harmon.

Mrs. E. Hochstetler and Mrs. F. II.

Case, of Chicago. 1VELLIXGTOV SHOOT EXDS. Sixty Expert ICansns and Oklahoma "VVinir Shot I'artieipated. WELUNCTOX, KAS-. Nov.

10. (SpeclaL) There were twelve events. Including two live bird shoots, in the two days' tournament on the grounds of the Wellington Gun Club, concluded here to-day. Both the live bird contests were won by Devaney, of Olathe. who killed ten straight In each.

In the first event, first day, 12 single targets. C. lllcks. of Hutchinson: James Alley, cf Oi'ord, an! P. Melllnger.

of Wichita, tied for first money on H. FIrl money In event 2. 15 singles, was taken by F. M. Taurate.

Dallas. with a clean score. C. W. Wllllsms.

of Arkansas City, won event 5. 10 singles and doubles; score. IS. First money In Xo. was divided between JJ." B.

Miller, of Oxford, and Will Savage, of Wellington: score. 15. First event, second day. 15 singles, was won by E. L.

Miller, of Oxford, with a clean score. Totty. of Wellington: Meiliager. of Wichita: Home, of Arkansas City, and D. B.

Miller, of Oxford, led In the second event. In the third, also 15 singles. Hicks, of Hutchinson, each scored IS. In the next event, 10 singles and 5 double targtes, while D. O.

Miller, of Oxford, led In the last event, breaking 15 stralght- Abuut sixty of the best wing shots in Southern Kansas and Oklahoma participated in the serious contests. the siTnunnAX ti'hf rooi.nooM. Book and combination betting on foreign races. 2J Southwest boulevard. Rosedale.

Kas. TeL Kosedale "3. X'eivpor Racest. C1XCIXXATI. Xor.

10. After a thorough investigation into the fight between Carley Brown and Dan Murrey Thutday afternoon at the Newport track, the Judges to-day ruled off the turf for Ufa the foiling II. D. Brown. George Keating, Trainer Ted Wllker and Charles Keating.

Wllker was Implicated in the affair through handing Brown a pair of brass knuckles during the affray. It developed, however, that Brown did not use the weapon given him by Wllker. but Wllker rtnsck Murray several times across the head with a chair. The Keating boys, according to evidence presented, were in the room In which the fight took piacj and prevented Murray from escaping from his assailants when attacked by Brown. Both Keatlngs have teen employed by Starter Jake Holtman as flagmen.

Brown Is one of the best known turfmen in America. For several years he was starter at Newport and several other race tracks. This year he has beea racing a stable of horses. He owns three of the fastest sprinters In the West lu Merry Day, Gold irOr and Dolly WlethoS. Murray Is still In a precarious condition, but the physicians say he will recover.

His raot serious Injury Is a gash in the back of the head five Inches long. There was a big Improvement In the attendance today and the betting was the best of the meeting. Weather pleasant: track fast. Summaries: First race 7 furlongs: selling. Aeushla, 50 (Bo-landl.

6 to 5, won: Aureole, loO (Knlghtl. to 1. second; Prince of Wales, Si (Wedderstrand), to 1. third. Time.

Second race furloncs. The Sluggard. 107 (E. Rossi. 5 to 1.

won: Nunfcey Me, 104 (Gllmore), 11 to 5. second; Koenlg. 104 (Frost). 2 to 1. third.

Time, Third race furlongs: selling. Creation. 1CS (J. Wlnkfieldl. 7 to won: Dr.

S. C. Ayres, J9 (South-ardi. to 1. second: Russell R-, S3 (Ransom), 5 to 1, third.

Time. Fourth rare Handicap: 1 mile. Lord Zenl. 114 (Gllmore). 3 to 1, won.

Molo. lit) (Overton). to 1, second: Sklllman. 103 (Roland). to 1, thlid.

Time. Fifth rare 1 mile and 70 yards; selling. Slddubli, 104 (Silvers), 5 to 1, won; Fresco, 101 (Bolacd). 10 to 1. second: Eanettl.

II! (Southard), 5 to 1. third. Time, 1:41. ENTRIES FOR SATURDAY. Tirst race mile.

Opera Girl. Chce'emlte. 53; Farm Life. 100: Tom Colllca. Beguile.

101: Ferroll, Abe Furst. Island Prince. Souchon. 107; Be True, 110: Axucena. 117.

Second race Selling: 1 1-1C miles. Hardy Preston. 7: Plceola. Loyalty. SO: Barbee.

Frank McConnell. Frlesland. 1. Friar John. l'K: Elner.

Monk Wavman. Iu7. Soecess. Tulane. 10S: Donation.

Third race Selling, miles. Fatherland. Bnh- lehem Star. Virgle Babe Fields, uerny Maw Kvrat. Don Clarenclo.

KG: Kodak. 11. Fourth race Handicap- mile. Louis Llssak. Marion Lynch.

Tlckful. 35: Weldemann, lllchland Lad. Trouballne. The Booby. SS: Julll Rose.

1C0: Foncda. 103: Chirlie O'Brien, 10S: Larkspur. 110: Avenstoke. 112. nrth rare Selling: i mile: heats.

Louisville Belle. Ethel Davis. Iris, Violent, Annie Old Law. Elsie Barnes. SI: Tension.

91: Neckarnis, VS: Doinosetta. SO; Albert Vale. 101: Hill Billy. 102. Knelnc Ht'Klni at 'WaMliliiKion.

WASHIX-TITOX, Nor. 10. The closlns mef-tlnc of th- Eastern raclns; will begin to-morrow afternoon when the Washington Jockey Olub will throw open its Kates at Kennlnea for It. auttimn racis. The mcctlcs lpse Thanl.sclT.ac dar.

hen the Wat-Mngton cup race ai quarter nnrs win Hi. iht- feature. The 2Sth Instant the Hunter's chamr-ion steeplechase II! be run, the dtstanre belnc four miles. JIS race wi ltc w- jui.ji.iiis, event of the year. There will Le five or more rac-a eery day and larre fields In most of the events are eipectd.

Most cl Ih prominent stables I11 be represented. The track Is In fine thapc and the grounds of the club neter appeared to better advanUce. The presiding Jm-jre 1I1 be Mr. Clarence McDawell and Mr. Mars Cai-sidr will start the hordes.

The following are the entries fcr to-morrow: First race 5 furlong. Jamaica. Bermuda Hundred Give and TaVe. Allaire, Spaldle, 107. n.

n. Wichtmaa. Thermos-3, Hall Hell. Jamec Matt Simpson. Ilennencia, Crales, Robert Metcalf, 110.

Third race Selllnc: steeplechat-e: aboct 21-- Hurrjup. 154: Decapod. Ill: Beirel, Governor IJu-lJ. Baby Hill. Wild Heather 137: Mr.

Stoffel, 1IC; Rose JUemdal. i-lMcy. 145; Watchman. 1M. Fourth race I line: fi furlongs.

Jucoma. Precursor, 100: Cupidity. 103: 'Carbuncle. 9. Fifth race Selling- 1 1-1C miles.

Queen of Pong, Beau Idral. 1TO: St. Lorente. Chivalrous. 101: Atln-tus.

Julius Caesar. Gloilne, AIarado 106-Alhea. S3. Erlk. 101: Our Nellie.

Charagrace, Kl.t, SS Matanza. 107- Village Pride, SO. Apprentice allowance claimed. Tnnforan 'KnrcM. SAX FRANCISCO.

Nov. 10. Weather rainy, tract sloppy. Summaries: First race mile: purse: S-year-oIds. Sardine.

Ift5 (T. Bursal, 4 ta 15, won; Dlomed, 103 (E. Joato. smiim ii I 1 1 I jj i Milan i mm 5tj to 1. second; Kitty Kelly, 105 (T.

Walsh), 5 to 1. third. Time. 1:04. Second race I mile: purse.

Marcato. 115 (T. Walrhl. 7 to 10. won; Lode Star.

Hi (II. Shields). 7 to 1, second; Croker, SS (T. Burns), 4 to third. Time.

1:163.. Third race "4 mils; 2-year-olds: selling. Jolly Briton. 100 (J. Ranch).

5 to 1. won; St- Agnes. 10'J (T. Burns), 1 to 3. second; Miss Sophie, 100 IT.

Walsh). 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:11. Fourth race 'i mile; purse.

Reolia. 104 (Mouncci, 6 to 1. won; Ostler Joe. 112 (T. Burns).

7 to 10. second; Frank Joubert. 101 (J. Martin), 2 to 1. third.

Time. Fifth race 1 mile; purse. Mtadow Thorpe. 110 (T. Burns), 6 to 5.

won; Silver Tone, 100 (T. Walsh). 7 to 10, second; Coda. 102 (J. Ranch).

6 to 1. third. Time. Sixth race mile: selling. Rio Chico.

102 (T. Bums). 1 to 3, won: Rieardo. 102 (T. Walsh).

4 to 1. second: Sliver State. 103 (Devln). 15 to 1, third. Time, ENTRIES FOR SATURDAY.

First race 6 furlongs; 2-year-ods: selling. Ra-Cettl. 110; St. Casslmar, 10S: The Buffoon, 106; Jolly Briton, Sam Daunenbaum. 103.

Second race 7 furlongs; purse. San Carlos, lit: Tirade. 112. Monda, 100; Blooming Chance, Duke of York 100. Third race Selling; 1 mile.

Roadrunner. 106; Fa-vcrsham. 105; Castake. Rapldo. 103; Jennie Reld, 102.

Fourth race Selling; 1 1-16 miles. Frank Jaubert. 107: Chlmura. 104. Fill.

Reolia, St. Agnnn. 1(C Fifth race 1 1-16 miles, handlrap. Morinel. 102; Silverstone, 97: Zoroaster, SO; Judge Wofford, so.

Fifth race Selling, 5 furlong. Tullamore, Rieardo, 101. Earl Islington. 102; Genua, Katie Gib-bors. Lona Marie, Lothian.

SO. Lakcsjlilc Unco. CHICAGO. Nor. 10.

Peering captured the principal event at a mile and 20 vards at Lakeside to-day. The colt, The Unknown, won tha first race In a big gallop, after having been heavily played. Geor-gie easily disposed of the sprinters In the third race. Weather clear: track good. Summaries: First race furlongs.

The Unknown. 104 (Mitchell), .2 to 5. won; Ben Chance, 104 (Trotter). 3 to 1. second: 101 (Vitatoe).

third. Time. 1:17. Second race I mile, selling. Joseph Hlne S5 (Tully), to 1, won: Free Hand, 35 (W.

Jones), to 5. second; Pauline S5 (Fly), third. Time, Third race 6'i furlongs; selling. Georgie, 104 (Vitatoe). 7 to 10.

won: Andes. S7 (Mitchell). 6 to 5. second: Bcnnevllle, 117 (Freeman), third. Time, 1:23.

Fourth race Mile and 20 yards: selling. Peering, 107 (Freeman), 5 to 7, won: Latch Key. 107 (Mitchell), 4 to 5, second; Banish, SO (Vitatoe). third. Time, 1:43.

Filth race Mile; selling. Refugee. 105 (Line). I to 1. won: Bert Davis, 103 (vitatoe), 6 to 5, second; Evelyn Bird.

95 (Fly), third. Time. Sixth race l'i miles. Harry Nutter. 10S (Mitchell), 5 to 2, won; Volandls, SS (Mason).

to S. second; Vlncennes, 95 (Fly), third. Time, 1:55. Dave Sullivan and Dernnteln Drnvr. NEW1 YORK.

Nov. 10. Dave Sullivan and Joe Bernstein fought a twenty-five round draw at the Broadway Athletic Club to-night-Sullivan outfought Bernstein. He led. forced and landed, while 'the other man blocked and remained on the defensive during the majority of the rounds.

Left Jabs from Bernstein cut and bled Sullivan early In the fight. At the end of the sixth round Sullivan's face was covered with blood. His nose and mouth were bleeding ard each time Bernstein's left hand reached his face the glove was besmeared with blood and the Irish lad's countenance made the more repulsive. Dave sent right and left to body and kept Bernstein guessing with right and left swings to the head. In the tenth round Bernstein's left did wonderful work, visiting Dave's face and body frequently, the Irishman returning with hard lefts, which landed In the stomach and over the heart.

Up to the nineteenth round the fight was fairly even, but In this round Bernstein sent his right over to the mark and Dave went to his corner groggy. Dave came out strong In the twentieth. however, and forced the fighting with renewed energy. He drove Bernstein all over the ring with left to head and right and left on the wind, to which Bernstein countered feebly. This lasted until the gong closed the contest at the end of the twen ty-fifth round.

Jnck MolTatt Won Easily. CHICAGO. Nov. 10. Jack Moffatt.

the Chicago mid-dleweicht. won an easr victory over Frank Purcell. of California, before the Fort Dearborn Athletic Club to-night. The fight went the six-round limit, but the Californlan was weak and groggy at the final gong. Moffatt had a long lead In every round, repeatedly landing right and left to the Jaw and stomach.

Purcell asumed the sggresslve In the first round, but as he got decidedly the worst of the first mix-up. he quickly changed his tactics and remained on the defensive the remainder of the bout. Auction Sale at Xevr York. NEW YORK. Nov.

10. Hedges Seaman's auction sale of trotting bred horses was continued to-day at the American Horse exchange. About eighty animal passed under the hammer at an average of nearly J20O. J. B.

D-, the nanasome DlacK trotting gelding from Chicago, that has figured In several brushes at Speedway park, brought the highest price of the sale thus far. going bark to Chicago for the round sum of .1.750. E. E. Marsh was the buyer.

Later In the day Eagle Flanagan, cue of the best campaigners out this ear. went to Scott Hudson, of Lexington, for 52.1W. Following are some of the bet sales: J. B. blk.

1W3. by Aga-mennon-Bird by Caiamlth Dick. E. E. Marsh, Chicago.

J4.750: Dr. Bill. ch. 1531. by Orange Blossom and Tuxedo, en.

Dy ratmico. J. W. Craven. Troy.

Pairs From the Pipe. Michigan plays Pennsylvania to-day. Princeton and Carlisle meet at New York to-day. "Pop" Anson Is looking for a site for a baseball park in Chicago. McGraw and Robinson say they will not desert the old league for the new.

The Iowa state normal school played Ames ag ricultural college yesterday. The score was 0 to 0. "Rube" Waddelt. the new find of the Louisville club, will play tackle for the Butler, football team. Billy Clymers batting average for Kansas City In the Western League as but his hitting as timely.

It Is reported that Cincinnati will return Elbe rf eld to Detroit because he cannot hit the ball as often as required. In 1S93, when the Pittsburg team finished In second place under the management of Connie Mack, the club cleared $40,000. It would not be surprising If Reldy returned to Milwaukee next spring, as the Brooklyn club gzre him only one or two trials last month. The Athletic Association of the University of California yesterday decided to send a track team Eat next spring to contest with Eastern college teams. Joe Cans, the colored lightweight, has been promised a match with the winner of the Erne-O'Brlea rontert.

hlch Is scheduled to take place at Coney Island November ZZ. The latest reports from Jack Root's training quarters at Alameda, rah. Indicate that the cleer Chi-cagoan will be In splendid condition when he meets Alex Greggalns in Frisco on November 13. Regarding the American challenge to the Oxford and Cambridge chess clubs, which arrived at Cambridge Thursday, the unUersity officials say they have no doubt of acceptance, but that jhc matter will not be officially decided for a fortnight. "Major" Taylor, the colored rider, broke anothei bicycle record jesterday at Garfield park, Chicago.

by following his mctorcycle for half a mile In 0:41 fiat. The prevIou record was 4-3. held by Eddie McDufTee. A stiff breeze was blowing at the time Taylor made his trial. At a meeting ef the executive committee of the new Memphis Jockey Club yesterday, the following dates were claimed for next spring's meeting: April 5 to 27 inclusive.

Many well known racing stable-s have arrUed at Memphis and gone Into winter quarters at Montgomery park. A special from Wheeling. W. Va ay: Tlugh Arnold left here to-night for New York tt take charge of Oscar Gardner for his coming battle with Jark Hamilton, 'on the 13th. It is a recognized fact that if Arnold cannot general Gardner Into success the latter is a "dead one." Every battle that Arnold supervised for Gardner wa3 successful.

"Kid" Gculettc, who was defeated in the preliminary at the Jefiries-Sharkey Cght by Tommy Moran. arrived at Muncle, yesterday and to-morrow night mets "Squirrel" Finncrty In a fifteen round fight for a decision before the Muncle Athletic Club. Goulette will weigh 132 and Flnnerty 134. There will be two laterestlnc preliminaries. The principals ence before fought a hard draw.

At a meeting of the students of the McGUl university at Montreal, It was decided to discard the Canadian Rugby football game next year for English Rugby, as the latter gives less chance for foul play and Is more enjoyable for the spectators. The visit of the IrUh team a week ago Is the caus of this of heart. There Is little doubt that the other Canadian universities will Indorse the change. Johnny Ritchie and Casper lon are anxious to again take a try at McGovern. the Iltti champion.

In order to see which will have the first chance, Ritchie and Leon have been matched to meet In a twenty-round bout at Memphis, on November 27. The successful man will be matched to meet McGovern in a twenty-ronnd bout, and the fight will be fought in the arena or the Monarch Athletic Club, of Louisville, on December 5. The final night's play in the professional cushion carom match between McLaughlin and Gallagher at New Yoifc drew a big crowti to Daly academy last night. McLaughlin won the deciding game by a score of 239 to 192. after a hot finish, his average being CO-70 and his highest run 13.

Gallagher averaged 2 W-C9. with a top run of 2S. This victcr gives the match and purse offered -by Maurice Daly to McLaughlin, the score standing three games lo two In his favor. Th Splan-Newgas sales continued at Chicago jesterday. There were a number of fast rotd hors sold the last day.

Black Robert. 2:133, leading in price, being purcharcd by the Gretna farm, Wheat-on. for $3,300. Other sales were Dr. Leek, by Sidney, M.

II. TIchenor Chicago, Josephine Dixon. by Game Onward, George West, Chicago, 32.030: Bell Acton. by hade I. and Onward, Mr.

Snowden, Chicago. J3, Eld Durfee, by Durfec, Henry Eck, Cleveland, 0., J-10. Judge Heagin. of tl-e Inferior criminal court, at Birmingham, yesterday afternoon, pronounced the act of the general of 135, which I-r-hada the sale of nools at honc races as unconstitutional. The poolsellcrs who were arrested by the chief of police on the charge of violating the law.

were released. The various eburch societies in Birmingham have taken Etep- to protest, in a public mass meeting, against the races now being held there. However, new or old league, it Is apparent that Detroit will hare a new magnate next year. Van Derbeck's action In Ftavlng cIT creditors, although not new methods of procedure for him, has become so chronic and so strong that it loois cs though he did not expect to operate a club here again. Perhaps he sees the writing on the wall and realizes that if the new league puts a club in here that there Is little chance for htm lo continue the money coining operations that he ha cirrfe-1 on the past six years, through the kindness of an Indulgent and baseball loving jubllc.

The lift of th American League ends In 1901. or, rather, at the end of the season of 1500, and there would he little" chance of a franchise In a new organisation being granted to the present incumbent in Detroit. To sell now, for a good price, would be a master stroke and escape the wreck that is sure to come it a sale of the franchise, players and lease on Bennett parlt is made during the winter. Detroit Free Jim Jeffries and Thomas Sharkey have received their share of the gate receipts of the big fight. It was said that the total receipts of the fight were' S66.S48.

According to the articles the fighters will receive two-thirds of this amount, or (11,560. As the winner. Jeffries will receive 75 per cent, amounting to 33,423. Sharkey's share will be the remaining 25 per cent, or $11,141. Jeffries' share of the receipts Is the largest ever received for winning a battle.

Both fighters have a third Interest la the pictures, and It Is estimated that at least S500.000 will be derived from this source. This will give Jeffries and Sharkey a little over J150.000 each. In addition to the purse. At the third day's racing of the Liverpool autumn meeting yesterday, the Liverpool cup was won by Chubb. Proclamation ran second and Charlna.

ridden by L. Rclff. finished third. Pomlnlne ridden by Sloan, at 20 to 1. was unplaced among sixteen starters.

The betting was 100 to 11 against Charina. The defeat of the American jockeys in this event was In marked contrast with the Downe Nursery handicap, imprecedlng, which resulted In a victory for Sloan, on Sir Tristram, second place for L. Relff on Rlnovata and third place for Martin on Locasta. The betting was 100 to 14 against Sir Tristram. 100 to 14 against Rlnovata and 7 to 1 against Locasta.

UNCLE SAM'SJAILOR SHOPS. The Government Ik 1'reparliiR to Do It Own IlnnufncturliiKT fif Utiifurxus. From the Brooklyn Union. In about three months the government will have completed two clothing; factories which will greatly increase the facilities of the navy department in supplying; enlisted men, stewards and servants employed on board vessels with their necessary clothing. One factory is to be operated In conjunction with what is now termed the clothing factory at the Brooklyn navy yard, and the other will be at Mare Island, San Francisco.

Plans for both these plants have been completed and passed by Secretary of the Navy Long, and the work of construction will be carried on rapidly. The cost of the buildings when completed and equipped with the necessary machinery will be in Uie neighborhood of JioO.OQO. The only factory, and it Is an apology for such, that the navy department lwssesses is located in one of the oldest buildings In the Brooklyn navy yards. The quarters allotted to this branch of the bureau of supplies are cramped and there is not sufficient rootri in which to turn out the needed supply of clothing when the country' is at peace, to say nothing of the Increased demands made upon the factory when the navy is placed upon a war footing. This department was badly hampered, not only by lack of room, but by work which it was compelled to give out by contract.

Yet, before the war had been in progress a month, nearly every ship in the service had a full supply of all kinds of clothing, and there was sufficient to fit out the naval militia. It is one of the few bureaus connected with the navy deparment that met every demand made upon it and still kept a reserve stock on hand. Clerks, seamstresses and tailors were kept at work night and day and clothing worth millions of dollars was sent to all parts of the world. Tho work on the new building at the Brooklyn navy yard was begun some time ago. Most of the excavation for the cellar and foundations has been completed.

The structure will occupy the plot of ground below the Trophy park, on Main street, facing the river and directly across from the old clothing factory and general storehouse. It will have a frontage on Main street of 13S feet, with thirty-one feet on the thoroughfare facing the river. The side facing the old factory will be lu feet long, and the upper end will be 102, feet in length. The building will be three stories high and. unlike most of the other structures in the yard, will be nearly fireproof.

The walls are to be of pressed brick, with granite window and door copings. The girders and floor beams are to be of steel. A glass skylight will be run the entire, length of the room. Uncle Sam is very particular what kind of material is put into the sailors' uniforms. He pays good prices and demands the best quality of goods.

Contractors have received some rather costly lessons in trying to pass oil inferior or damaged goods on the government. WHITE HOUSE COACHMAN. Fred Donclna llnx Itenlcned and Ills iJacceHsar linn Been Alrendy InitltUeil. Washington Special to the Chicago Tribune. President and Mrs.

McKinley have a new coachman, Fred Douglas having resigned to take a place in the census bureau. His successor, Spencer Coleman (also colored), has already been initiated into the honors of his new "place. It has been customary to nil this nonoraoie position Dy promotion from the lower ranks of the presidential stables, but in this case all precedents have been set aside, and the new man comes from the establishment of Dr. Ttixey. attendant physician at the White house.

The contents of the president's stables are his own property. He has seven horses two blacks, two sorrels and three bays. The carriages consist of a small phaeton, which the president uses whenever he takes the reins: a victoria, used by both the president and his wife; the brougham. Mrs. Mc-Kinley's favorite equipage for pleasant weather; and a landau, used on all state occasions.

When the president drives he usually prefers the two sorrels, Salem and Defiance, two Wisconsin horses, though on occasions of state the blacks are generally used. DUPLICATE NAMES. Six Smlthi. Four AVilnonn, Tiro WI1I-latuneiv Other Confusion! That May Arise. Washington Special.

Duplicate names are the terror of the tally clerks of the house, and in the next congress there will be several sources of trouble. In the first place there are six Smiths, one each from Illinois. Kentucky and Maryland, the name of whose state will have to be called, while Michigan contributes three, whose full names must be repeated each time the roll Is called. There Is much opportunity for confusion as between Roberts, of Utah and Massachusetts and Robinson, of Indiana and Nebraska. Mistakes will also occur as between Rhea, of Kentucky: Ray.

of New York, and Rea. of Virginia. There are four Wilsons from Arizona. South Carolina, Idaho and New York and Illinois has two Wiliamsons to be confused with the same name from Mississippi. This docs not exhaust the list by any means, as the Stevenses.

Wheelers, Stewarts and others are doubled up. Three Stable Burned. Yesterday morning at 6 o'clock a horse ktcked over lantern In a stable at 1611 Wabash avenue and set fire to the stable, from which it spread to two adjoining stables. The three were totally destroyed. The loss 13 estimated by Mrs.

Smallwood. who owns the largest of the three stables, at S1Q0. covered by Insurance. CITV XEWS IX PARAGRAPH'S. The Kansas City Alumni chapter ot the Phi Delta Them Greek letter fraternity, to which General Fuu-ston belongs, will meet at the Midland next Tuebday evening.

No agreement has yet been reached in the strike ot the pressmen, feeders and printers. About 140 men nrc now out. A mass meeting will be held at Lab'jr lteadquarters to-morrow afternoon to discuss tile strike. Ths gross receipts of the Kansas City potof3ce for October were 33S.910. against S33.1S7 the same period last year, showing an Increase of 55.733.

The receipts of the St. Joseph office were $13,719. against .13,473. an Inc rease of $346. Mrs.

Amanda J. llaird and Mr. anl Mrs. Arthur Schooley gave a dinner party at the Washington Tuesday evening In honor of their guests, Whltnev Mockridge and wife, of London, and Professor John llhr and Mrs. Ella Backus-Behr.

of this city. The Old Men's Asoclation will meet next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the public library. Every member is requested to present to be again photographed for the New York Associated News. F. M.

Furgasen will read a paper on "The Benefits ot Ad vcrstty." The Kansas City Implement. Vehicle and Hardware Club will hold Its regular meeting at the Midland hotel Monday evening. Dinner will be served at This will be the annual meeting-1 officers will be elected for the ensuing year, and the matter of establishing resular ciubrooms In the West bottoms will be discussed. The regular monthly mectlpg of the Ilvr Aociation will be held this evening at the Commercial loom. General Milton Moore, the retiring president, and T.

II. McNeil, tbe retiring secretary, will make their reports, and will be-succeeded by II. D. Ashley and Porter II. Godard respectively.

Kansas City Court of Honor No. 4 held Its rrpi-lar monthly entertainment last night at avenue, with fully 300 people in attendance. There was an interesting programme, the main feature being the battle of Manila fought with confetti and serpentines. It was a unique Idea, being the first time it has ever been presented this side uf New York. The Colored WorMngmen's Club of the Seventh Ward celebrated Its autumn opening last night with a smoker and old-rathloncd 'possum supper at Welch's hall.

Independence and Troost. Over 300 members and visitors were present. Addresses were delivered by W. Mofely. M.

R. Wright. Louis Thompktns. J. Cnastlne, Robert Marshall.

Ueorcs P. Smith and others. Daniel Gattwood la prtsldtnt ot til. and John Harvey secretary. AMONG THE RAILROADS HEAJtIXG OF THE TRAXSCOXTIXEXT-AI4 RATE CASE.

An Equitable Adjustment of Trans, continental Turin's Songht Southern Pacific and California Jobbers to Attend. On next Monday In the federal court room at St. Louis will be beard one ot the most important cases ev-er brought before the Interstate commerce commission. The commission will hear evidence in the case ot the Business Men'a League vs. the transcontinental An equitable adjustment ot the trana-contlnental freight tariffs has been a burning question with the Jobbers of Kansas Citj.

Chicago and St- Louis for many years. Numerous attempts have been made to bring about an adjustment of rates that would place the interior Jobber on an equality with New York and other Eastern producing points and while It was proven conclu sively that the present rates were a serious handicap. the commission has decided that the water competition via ranama and Xew Orleans was justincatton for the present tariffs. The rates from New York to San Francisco are the same as from Kansas City. Chicago and St.

Louis, and It can be readily seen that the interior Jobber Is seriously handicapped, as he Is compelled to pay In addition to the trans-continental rate, the rate from Eastern producing points; In the case of Kansas City. It would be 11.47 per 1M pounds, first class graded down. Chicago and St. Louis would have an advantage over the Missouri river, but not sufficient to allow those points to compete with the East. Kansas City.

Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Joseph and other Interior Jobbing points will be present and give evidence In support of the contention of the St. Louis traffic bureau. Vice I-resldent Stubbs and the trade officials of the Southern PaciBc; representative of the raclric Coast Jobbers' Association, and California tratSc bureau will contend for the present adjustment supported by an imposing array of legal talent. The legal services of es-Intcrstate Commerce Commissioner Calhoun has been retained by the complainants and Messrs.

Orr and Christie and Commissioner Vanlandlngham will represent the St. Louis traffic There is also a wide difference between the car- 'ess than carlooad rates which operate to the disadvantage of the Interior Jobbers. This question will also be considered. The commission will be asked to give an early decision. It is espected that ex-Governor Plfer.

who was yesterday appointed a member of the commission by the president, will take part In the proceedings. Itallroad Earnings. Statements of earnings Issued by the roads yesterday viere as.rollows: Illinois Central for September: ISM. 1S3S. Increase.

J.7J7.1K J.3S,.6H JK2.M1 SQ.33S 710.602 151,733 From July 1 the earnings were: 7.733.170 S.S0S.6M S27.4SJ c. i375.319 1.S57.379 tOJ.Wl St. Joseph Grand Island reports for September; 1SS.419 lOi'lS 3.373 41.155 J0.3S2 aS3 17.37S From July 1: Ji 300.47S 107.70S 5" 135.467 63.3SI St. Louis San Francisco: Fourth week October. 333.0S3 3 7 From July 1 2.3CS.3S1 iniosi Yatoo i Mississippi Vallev: Month Ortober 533.SM 3M.MI 1S4.7K From July 1 1.K3.042 1.399.162 3SS a0 Exit Pacific Improvement Co.

NEW YORK, Nor. 10. The winding cp of the ar-fairs of the Pacific Improvement Company of Call rornla is seml-officlally announced. The company is capitalized at J3.0D0.(W0 and T. II.

Hubbanl is its president. It was organlaed twenty years ago as a contracting and construction company In the Interests of the Southern Pacific, and It was Identified with many of this sjstem's enterprise. Including the building ot the Hotel Pel Monte at Monterey. The decision to wind up the affairs ot the company was reached in the recent conferccences between Coins P. Huntington.

Mrs. Leland Stanford. George Crocker and General Thomas II. Hubbard, who represented the Mark Hopklns-Searles Interests In the Southern Pacific. Conferences on the subject ot liquidating the affairs ot the Improvement company are being h-ld every day in the Mills building, but the end arrived at will not be reached for many month, as it Is a big concern and each detail ot liquidation must be taken up separately.

When the asset are realized they will be divided between the four interests nanud. Joseph W. Flfer. Commissioner. WASHINGTON.

Nor. 10. The president has appointed former Governor Joseph w. Flfer. ot Illinois, a member of the Interstate commerce commission, vice W.

J. Calhoun, resigned. Ex-Governor Flfer Is one of the best known men in Illinois and Is probably known personally to mure people In the state than any other man In it. His popularity is expressed In his sobriquet of "Private Joe." Mr. Fifer.

like other men who have filled the governor's chair In Illinois, was bom outside th state. Virginia 13 his native place, but he has lived In Illinois since 1S57. When the war came Fifer enlisted In the Thirty-third Illinois Infantry and fought In all the battles of the Vlcksburg campaign. On his return he attended the Wesleyan college, and after his graduation took up the study of law and began Its practice In 1S6S. He was corporation counsel of Dloomlngton.

was state's attorney for two terms, and state senator. In 1S80. in 1SS Mr. Fifer was elected governor of Illinois by the Republicans over former Governor Talmer. At the end of his tetm Mr.

Flfer resumed his law practice. "Who Will Succeed Cullenf CHICAGO. Nov. 10. Xo surcesw to G.

E. Cullen. as immigrant agent cf the Western reads in New York, was chosen at the meeting of the general passenger agents of these lines in Chicago to-day. The question was referred to a committee which Is to report within a week. There are a number ot applications for the place.

J. It. Watson, recently general pasenger agent of the Fltchburg road, appears to be the leading candidate for the position of general agent ot the Western immigrant bureau, rendered vacant by the resignation of George E. Cullen. Mr.

Watson has had wide experience, and Is admittedly a very able man. Some of the roads appear to fear that, as he has always been Identified with the Eastern road, his natural disposition wculd be to favor them rather than the Western roads in the handling of Immigrant traffic. If he should not be elected to the position it will be because of this feeling. C. II.

Speer, chief clerk of the Western Passenger Association, is also a prominent candidate. Itallroad Sinn Disappears. PITTSBURG. Nov. 10.

W. F. Kantz. general Eastern freight and passenger agent of the Cotton Belt railroad, with headquarters in Pittsburg, suddenly and mysteriously disappeared from this city Sunday morning. October 39.

and since thst time nothing has been seen or heard of him, although every effort has been made by the Cotton Belt Company to ascertain his whereabouts. Mr. Kantz had been summoned to the main offices of the company at St. Louis, but he never reached there. It is feared that he has met with foul play and that he never got outside of this city.

Mr. Kantz came to Pittsburg from Tyler. four ears ago. He has been connected with the Cotton Belt road for many years and was one of Its most trusted and efficient employes. To Withdraw Colonial Itnte.

A movement has been begun to secure the withdrawal of reduced colonist rates west of St. PauL It promises to be successful, and If It should prove tn be so It will remove the last cause of irritation and trouble from the Western passenger situation. The rate was originally put in by the Great Northern road shortly after the settlment of the Canadian Pacific differential squabble. It has been the cause ot widespread demoralization ever since, but the Great Northern lias always refused to consider any proposi tion for its wltndrawal. It asserted that it proved very successful In colonizing Its vacant lands, and.

as that was a matter of vital Importance to it. the rate must be maintained. Now. it Is understood, the Great Northern has got readv to take out the rate. and all the other roads will be prepared to do Uke- Perfect "Preserves Health, Prolongs Life.

BAKER'S BREAKFAST GOGOA It at onco a delightful food and nourishing drink, and it would he well for humanity if there were more of it consumed and less tea or coffee." The Ilemcofatiic Recorder. Walter Baker Co. udtei DORCHESTER, MASS. EitailUhed 1780. Auerbach Guettel To-day Begins That much advertised and really extraordinary sale of The C.

H. Bellack Co. 's fine stock of Men's and Boys' "Winter Clothing. It's the golden opportunity for purchasers for this gigantic $30,000 Clothing transaction msean that you can clothe yourself and hoys at just half the usual clothing prices. Km Hats day get 1 -3 K3f Gentlemen's Fine Worsted Underwear in blue and pink shades with silk stripe very soft and very fine same you are shown by furnishers at $1.25 and 81.50 see ours today at tc(5c.

In the meantime the Missouri Pacific his announced Its Intention ot putting the rate Into effect through the Missouri rirer gateways, but will only keep It la hll It elective west ot St. Paul. AaIc a Revision. CINCINNATI. Not.

10. After tearing artuirenU to-day for a modification ot his order ef sale for the Clover Leaf system ot railway. Judge Tatt announced to-night that he would make an additional entry to-morrow. The appearance ot Attorneys Ford and Nellan from New York Kate rise to the rumor that a dste was to be set for the sale of the property tut nothing of that kind was mentioned. The lawyers ask fcr a rerlt-Ioa ot the order ot the court so as tt Include Mltlonal claims among the Hens, it Is reported tat reorcanl ration may follow this action and that Ilccelver Hunt may become president.

The receiver has been authorlted to take up more certificates. leaving only JIW.OM outstanding. Rate "War Grown More Serious. SK.VTTLC. Nor.

10. The transcontinental rate war Is growing more serious. To-day It was extended to Northwestern common points, which brings in the Oregon Railway Navigation Company, and Burlington, and will probably affect Missouri rlrer points. General Passenger Agent Hurlburt. of the Oregon line, will arrive to-morrow.

General Passenger Agent Francis, ot the Burlington, is at Portland. Indications are that the Great Northern wtll attack the Northern Pacific on locals, la which case the rates will come tumbling down. Short Line to Hot DKNISON. Nor. 10.

(SpeclaL) Colonel God-man, the promoter of the Arkansas Central railroad. rays he has made arrangement to build a road from Hot Springs to Waldron. and on to Howe. I. to connect with the Kansas City.

Pittsburg Cult and the Choctaw. Oklahoma Gulf railroads. The surveyors will be put to work on the line within a few days. The contract to build that portion from VTaldron to Howe has been let. and It Is staled tha construction ot the road will begin at once.

Advance Passenger Rates. CHICAGO. Nov. 10. The advance la pasengei rates agreed to by Missouri rier lines to go Into effect November IS will not.

it his beea decided, become effective until November to. A meeting was held here yesterday when a. communication from Eastern connection's, declaring that they could not be ready to make the advance at the time first specified, were considered. Jury Disagreed. ST.

JOSEPH. Not. 10. (SpeclaL) For the second time the Jury In the "blacklisting" case ot A. G.

Roberts against TV. P. Robinson and A. G. Hinckley, of the St.

Joseph Grand Island railway, for J.tt.000 damages, has disagreed. They were discharged. The Jury Is said to have stood 11 to 1 for the plaintiff. Switch Shanty Secrets. The hardwood lumber rates will advance on November SO and the yellow pine rates oa December 1.

The advance will vary from 1 to cents. Commencing next Sunday, the Frisco train for Texas and points south will leave at Instead ot 8:13. as at present. This change Is made to accommodate passengers coming Into Kansas City oa the evening trains. Hereafter freight returned to manufacturers for re pairs will be charged full tariff rates oa trans-Mis souri territory.

It has always been customary to charge halt rates on such shipments, but some of the dealers got into the habit ot returning unsalable goods under the rule and the railroads came to the conclusion that It was time to call a halt. Great Improvements are In contemplation In con nectloa with the Chicago Grand Trunk road. It is to be double-tracked throughout the entire dis tance from Chicago to Pert Huron. AH the heavy grades upon it are to be reduced. New equipment Is to be provided 'to enable the road to take care of its rapidly Increasing traffic, and it Is otherwise to be put Into first-class condition.

It 13 not often that envelopes containing advertis ing maiier contain cnecas ror x-jo. tnt F. Sharon. city passenger agent for the Burlinzton ronti- fonnd a check for JO in an envelope containing a lot of advertising matter from the Wagner Palace Car Company. The check wa la favor of Mrs.

Virginia S. R. Chapln and was pinned to a deposit slip of the Astor National bank. The check and slip were sent to the bank with the request that the de positor De notinea. The White Tass Yukon railroad has purchased nearly $300.00 worth of steel rails with which to extend Its line from Lake Bennett, to Closelclgh.

a point on Fifty-mile river, four miles below White Horse rapids. Of this amount tons have been delivered under rush orders to Lake Bennett, together with a locomotive to be used oa the construction ork between Lake Bennett and the White Horse rapids. By June 1 at least the railroad cwmpany expects to have the road completed to the rapids anl la operation. Direct transportation by water from Chicago to Montreal and possibly to Liverpool for both passenger and freight traCSe In snon to be established by a new transportation line that has ben already incorporated. The name of the corporation which will introduce this Innovation na the great lakes is the Illinois Transit Company of Chicago, and the capital stock Is placed at The company Is headed by some of the bst known marine men on the lakev and although It was incorporated for a comparative It small amount.

It is aid there Is unlimited capital back of It. which will enable the new line to compete with the largest water lines. Many, cause Induce hair, bnt IWRKEIVS HAIR IIAL5AM bring back th joutbru rolor. IIINDCRCOCXS. tho lt cure for corns.

IS cts. The First Train To reach Chlcauo is the "ChlcaRo Limited." via Chicago Alton It. n. Leaves Kansas City at 6 p. arrives a.

m. Dlnlnc car service a la rarte. POLICE riCKIMJS. Youns In Holmes was arr5t.4 aeatn rctprilaj. tils tlnw for falllnz to ray for a suit of clothes he bought last Sfpumbcr.

Oscar Carter was arrcrtol yesterday for fallln-: to buy as mm.il postal rard3 as his employers, th Ilurnap rrintln? aatl Stationery Company, case hlci money to buy. He was released. O. W. Roberts, an artist at loll Main street, was fined Jlo In police court jesterday for shaLluR Mrs.

Ferd Shannon, who had demanded the return of a photograph which had been enlarged. OQcers Orford and Coffey yesterday arrested three bojs. who save their, names as Prank Morris. IUlly Ccleman and Will Allen, for robbiac Cohn Kreen-man'a Krocery store, at the corner ot Thirteenth and I'ena streets. Thursday nljiht.

George Webb was arrested ta Qulncy. 111., yesterday at the Instigation ot the police of this place, and will be sent here as soon as possible. Webb Is wanted here tar assaultlnc asuher negro named George Greer aSout three weeks ago, on East Nineteenth street. CLOTHING CO. 909-911 MAIN STREET, for Everybody.

Stylish Hat3 in derby and fedora-' shapes, in black and brom shades popular blocks just the kind all hat stores make such, a talk on at 2.50 all the time same quality same styles same trimmings to one at only Vi $1.45 iilxt 95c ETetr Nlrtt at Sunday. TuKdajr. Thnradar aail Saturday IfattafM at :13 p. m. Patrice.

CanfltM ana Cartrton. Jrnnte Ttamani. LaTrnder and Tomaoa. Polk and KoIIIas. Krank Cusfcinan.

Form and Klsc. Franltlla SlJttrs. Amateur Nliht. Salonlaj. Sot.

is. PtIim. Guessing Contrst. 1 Prizes. Blanks at Box Ofica.

Prim: Evening. 10c. Jc and 50c: raatlntes. 19o and 5c Order seats by TeL di NEW AUDITORIUn. HsE- WOODWARD BCRGESS.

Managers. Kansas City's Own Home Company. TrtB WOODWARD STOCK. To-night and Saturday Matinee. YOUNG MRS.

WINTHR0P. Xext Week Nat Goodwin's bis success "TURNED UP." 'PtoeMJ. Prices I3-25-SO-75C -HAILME (Broadhurst's Laa'hinj Success TO-DAY fcia 23c and UST TWE "What Happened to Jones" TO-JUGBT J.MXT WUX "A Fenule Dramer." Mrs. Geo. Metcalf, OF NEW YORK CITY.

Special training la to Ice development. Also pre paring the pupil for the concert stage, church choir and drawing room. Frequent opportunities glvea fcir appearing la choice recitals. smHSaSna KANSAS CITY, M0. THE MIDLAND THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOP HOTEL IN KANSAS CITY.

AMERICAN. EUROPEAN. TheNewCoates ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. European Plan St.00 Per Day and Up American Plan $100 Per Day and Up HIGHEST AM) COOLEST LOCAT10.1 IN CITY. THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE "Who are Injured by the use of coffee.

Ke. cently there has been placed in all tha grocery stores a new preparation called t.rtAIN-O. made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stom-nch receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over as much.

Children may drink it with great benetlL 15 cts. and "5 cts. per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O.

Electric Light Go. Furnishes Electric Llcht. Are or Incandescent, and Electric Power. Office, 706 Wat! Kansas City, Mo. EDISON ELECTRIC LIGHT POWER COMPANY.

'All kinds of Electric Usht and Power Service. Satisfaction Guaranteed. TELEPHONE 2593. SSOO reeward. We will pay the abose reward for any ease of Llvtr Complaint.

Dpepsla. Mck. Headache. Indigestion. Constipation cr Costtrenes we cannot cure wits Llverlta.

th. Little Liter when tc directions atrktly toraplled with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to gis. satisfaction. ZZo bcaes contain ICO rills.

Ice boxes contain Tills. boxes contain rill. Beware cf substitutions an! imitations. Sent by Mali. Stamps taken.

NUltVITA MEDICAL cor. Clinton and JacLson Chicago. 111. Sold In Kansas City. by Federmaaa Hallar.

504 Main, and H. C. Arnold Co 1131 Main and Fifth and Main. jsv r. sum its frv cations, inch as tseakness, rV lk decline fU FKlv fit IWIIP trtrrr Anil i cored forever trr oor cxclu- niTe treatment, which trcanul tjou oa approval.

II not a access, return It at cur ex Pcbw and Iay Nottalajr. fall avceeast mailed sealed no charre. ERIE MEDICAL BUFFALO, N.Y. LA MLHW-B I NORMAN ROBERTSON. 9 1 ABSTRACTS 1 AND GUAtAMEES OF TITLES.

Toi. 2036. 16 E. 6th St. Hj -HI fVA.