Kansas City Journal from Kansas City, Missouri • Page 5

THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1899. READY FOR THE GAME K.VXS.VS AXD 3IISSOCXU MEET HERE TIIAXKSGIVIXG DAY. Botli Teams Are In Good Condition, and the 3Iot Exciting Content In Western Football Annals Is expected week ffO the clonfli Jnrejj thlcfc on Uie foot-txll horizon and the chances tor the annual Thanks-civics tfay pirne between Kansas and Missouri were tar trom bright, but dorlnc the laat tew days the threatening ctornr hai passed over without creatine The game will be played, and in the open air, too.

where nine-tenths of the gridiron cnthus-iarts ot the two -states wanted to see It. The Ei-posltlon ball park has been secured hy the football management and the great annual battle will be fonght on the fame field that has felt the clcated afro of the rival elevens ever since the Thanksgiving day of 1SS1. And the dispute In regard to playing the game In Convention halt has had one good result. All the incursion and argument In regard to the place has so occupied the minds cf the rival university managers that they have had no time to think of any minor causes for disagreement, and cow that the mnch mooted question has been finally settled the preparations for the great contest re moving along hmoothly and without a hitch. Long before next Thursday afternoon alt the arrangements for the great annual event in Missouri valley football will have been completed.

Now that an outdoor contest between the rival universities is a certainty, the interest In the relative strength of the two elevens will become more Intense. No matter what conclusion would-be football prophets may draw from ths season's previous performances of both team, cue thing Is certain inejr are more evenly matched than at any time la the history of the Western Intercollegiate league. Both have defeated Nebraska, and therefore the championship must go to the winner of the big Tcanksgmng day content. No more exciting state of affairs could be asked for, and if a battle royal Is not th result. It Trill be more than "passing strange." The Kansas team scarcely needs to be praised, for Us unbroken record of victories during the present season speaks for Itself.

That the JayhawSers will acquit themselves creditably at the showdown on Thanksgiving day goes without saying. They have the football traditions of Kansas university to up- noia ana witn such an incentive to spur them on only victory nr an honorable defeat can result. The two, teams have met eight times since 1S90, an? hlle the Tigers have won twice, they have never yet succeeded in shutting the doughty Kansaas out without a score. Ths is a record to boast of ant It Is, not likely that the team of '33 will allow It to I- broken. Since September, Coach Tost has been laboring with the Kansas university eleven, and that his efforts have not been In vain their long list of big scores on the riht side of the ledger is the best r.f proof.

The Kansas coach's watchword is team work, and every little thing that he tells his men has that end in view. He does net believe In individual stars and hssmade no attempt to develop any In the team that he has built up at Lawrence this ear. A close study of the games In which the Jay-hawkers have taken part so far this season will prove this fact. No one man shows up in every other play, as is usual with most teams. It is the whole team as one man.

and not one man as the whole team that hss defeated the Haskell Indians, Ottama, Washburn. Nebraska and Drake, As for the Missouri Tigers who will strive to regain some of their lost laurels on the gridiron at Kxposltion park nest Thursday, every student of Missouri valley football knows that the 'M team Is the strongest that has represented Missouri since the Invlnclbles of 'S3. The enthusiastic of Columbia en assert that this year's eleven is superior to the famous aggregation cf stars that lowered the Jay hawkers colors four years ago by a score of 19 to And the record that the Mlssourians have made In the games already played this season Is calculated to give them that opinion. Only once have they beeu defeated, Drake college of Des Moines being the team that can claim that honor. And that defeat bad many of the earmarks of a Cake.

The Tigers had played five games, all hard ones, and had traveled r.OW miles during the two weeks Just before the Drake game, and their claims of poor condition seem to be Justified by the circumstances. Another proof cf the luckiness of the Iowans victory was demonstrated a week later, Nebraska's eleven, which had been beaten by Missouri, 11 to 0. met and defeated Drake by a score cf 12 to 0. Up to the time of thC' Drake game the 'OT Tigers bad not been even scored against, while they had made almost 200 poLats orr their rivals. The strength of the Missouri eleven lies In It line and competent- judges claim it Is nearly invincible In this department.

The game with Nebraska offered the critics a splendid opportunity for getting a line on the ability of the team and every one has praises for It. Weight and strength prevail to the highest degree and the mca all have an abundant knowledge of the game. Captain Kramer, who xhtya- center, has piit In five years at the game, and Is an able man to handle the team. Ad Hill, who plays by his side. Is a veteran of well known ability and needs no Introduction to the grid-Iron public Hill has been seen in two or three Thanksgiving day games at Exposition park and was one year captain of the M.

S. team. These two stars, with plenty cf well developed youngsters to help them, give the Tigers the strongest kind of a rush line and Insure the followers of the sport a great contest. Since criticisms of the back field have been offered the coach has made a change, which has greatly improved this department. Kirk Kruse lias been put In at bairback and has shown remarkable strength.

He has the weight, tipping the scales at ISC pounds, and with this is fast and a great ground gainer. lie knows the game and next to Mc- t'aslln Is considered the fastest man on the team. On the whole be has added great strength to the Missouri back field. Xloth teams will continue In training up to the day of the game. The U.

management has made arrangements with the Haskell Indians to play the Jay hawkers a practice game every sfternooa until Thursday. Of course the men will be cautioned to refrain from rough play, as the team cannot afford to lose any men through injuries at this late day, tut the work will be spirited Just the same. The TJgcrs will have the cubs as opponents in short practice games every afternoon. Thomas Ebawhaa and Charlie Toung. the famous backs of the famous $5 team, are now at Columbia and will ttay there up to the day of the game helping Coach White get his charges ready for the great contest.

The old stars will devote their attention entirely to the backs and a determined attempt to increase their speed will be made. The line will be looked after by Coach White, who hopes to make It even stronger thsn it Is. The prices for the big contest will be practically the same as last year. General admission will be tl. and reserved seats will, cost CO cents each.

With the new arrangement of the gridiron there will be 2.000 reserved seats. These will be put on sale' at Jaccard In Kansas City to-morrow morning. Out-of-town pecple wishing In reserve seats can do so by sending the money to JaccsriTs. The general ad-mlslen tickets will be on sa.e at the Cnates House and Midland hotel, which will be the headquarters of the Kansas and Missouri teams respectively. THE MISSOURI TEAM.

Prrnnnrl of the Men "Who Will Be lit' the Gnnie. John Kramer, the captain of the Tfrirs. was born In Chlllieothe, where he attended the public schools until he arrived at the ase of 23, trhen his father moved to Carrollton, and cnraECd In tannine and stock raising. Ills son, John, was irraduatrd from the Carrollton lilrh school In the class of 1855. He entered Western Itesen university, at Cleveland.

In the fall of 3S93 and was cradu-ited with the class cf 1697. During 18SJ and 1S3S jie took a pot graduate course. In his frekhman ear at Western lUscrve he was a rnb at fullback and tackle. At the clow of the season of IS33 he made the regular team at tackle. In and 1S37 he played halflack and center.

In he was elected captain of the team. lie has played agalnrt Ann Arbor. Cornell, Pennsylvania slate and Oberlln universities. Western Rescrvrt has sent several xood men' to play on the nartern gridiron. At Western SHORTEST LINE.

OOLORJ ill FLYER. BHHpP -SiBi KwAy "DoNot Graspat theShadow and Lose the Substance. Many people are but shadows of their former selves; due to neglect of health. Look out for the blood, the fountain of life, the actual substance; keep that pure by regular use of Hood's Sarsaparilla and robust health will be the result. Dyspepsia, 'weakness, and other 'worries oM be tilings of the past and life toSl be worth Irving.

Hacking Cough "I was troubled Toith dry, hacking cough. One bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla helped me and three bottles cared me a.nd made me strong." George W. Bennvm, Coolspring, 1)e'. M00t6 SaUapwiiiu iji Hnod's 1111s rnro Htt llli; the non-Irritating and only cathartic to ta.e with llmd Reserre the taking of the fall athletic course Is compulsory for two years. Kramer Is an utterly fearletK man and ruihes In regardless of any Injury he may sustain.

He does not bcllce in -wrestling with his opponent. He watches the ball more than he does hii opponent, but he generally Keeps bis antagonist from getting at the ball. Shannon Clay Bohart. born In Liberty, 21 years ago. His father, James 1L Bohart.

now live with his fasitlr at Bentonvllle, Ark. He Is cashier and owner of the People's bank. He Is an Odd Fellow and a IC of The son. Shannon, has developed a great liking for football. With the exception of a few games played on the Ilentonvllle tcara he knew scarcely anything; of football before he entered the academic department of M.

S. U. last September. Until Adam Hill's return he played at right guard on the regular team, but since that time he has been used as an emergency man at fullback, which is now so admirably Slide by Thunnan. the goal kicker.

Bohart 5 feet. 103 Inches In height and ikelgas, when stripped. 1S5 pounds. Samuel Bailey Houx was reared In Warrensburg. Mo.

He Is the son of Iter. Mr. J. II. Houx.

who has charge of the Presbyterian church at that place. He was a classmate of Senator F. M. Cockrcll. He encourages, rather than frowns upon his son playing football.

Bailey is the youngest of a family ot six children. He Is 5 feet Inches la height, weighs 11 pounas stripped, and is years 01a. lie was graduated in 1S94 from the Warrensburg high school with one of the higheet grades in his class. While there he played association football and Imbibed a lore for the manly sport. He entered the Warrensburg state normal In September, IS54, from which institution he was graduated In 1S93, with a school teachers life certificate.

Credit for inaugurating the game of football in the normal Is largely duo to his efforts. In his first year he played as sub at end. In the second be had won a place on the flirt team, keepinr his old position. In his third year he was changed to fullback, where he showed ex cellent quality. In the last year he spent at Warrensburg he was captain of the team and played at fullback.

In this year, that ot 1S97, his team defeated the Tigers 10 to 0. William Craig was born In New Haven. Franklin county. In 2ST6. He weighs 1S3 pounds when stripped.

His father, Robert Craig, is a farmer and stock raiser. William is graduate from the New Haven high school. He Is also a graduate from Central college, Fayette, a Methodist school. While there he played left guard on the college team, where he was considered a valuable man. He hai been playing the position of left guard with the Tigers, but was changed to right guard when Adam Hill fir-rived, because Hill wanted back his old position.

Many think he plays right guard as welt as did Brig-ham, of the invinclhles ot 'JG, and after this is he needs no further praise. He is sometimes calltd Brlgham H. He Is pursuing the mechanic arts course, and Is a hard student. Hal Clark Thurman was born In Greenville, Ma. in lfH.

Ho weighs, stripped, 170 pounds, and Is 3 feet 10 inches high. He is the son of B. Thurman. .1 prominent lawyer of Lamar. He was graduated from the Lamar high school In 1697.

He was a crack min on the high FChool team. He entered M. S. U. in the fall of '3S, but played but little ball during that season.

He Is one of the best fullbacks the unler-sitr ever owned, and rarely falls to kick a goal. Just now he is in the shop for repairs. He belongs to the Congregational church, and is a member of tho Sigma Chi fraternity. Elmer Pewr was born In St. Louis In February.

1SS0. He weighs, stripped, 163 pounds, and Is 6 feet in height. He is the son or J'eper. wnope business il that of tobacco manufacturer. His son, Elmer.

Is one of the brightest students In the uni versity. His early education was gained at the VI- Toll public school in at. iouis, ana later at me ar Louis hlch school, frcm vhlch he was graduated in 1SS5. In 1896 he entered the Missouri state unlverfit- as a freshman electrical engineer, ana ts now purging the senior year of that course. Last year ho nlaved his first football, when he was placed on th Tigers team as eubtackte.

At thlf position he plard with credit. This year he was placed as one ot ths fullbacks, Thunnan and McAlester lclng the others on the first team. The public knows how well he has played his part. He place-kicks pretty well. He in a fierce line bucker and a good ground gainer.

He Is a good man on Interference and defensive play. Walter Conrad Goodson was born in New Cambria, Macon county. April 23, 1S78. He weighs 133 pounds, stripped, and Is 3 feet 1 inches His father. Judge Gran Goodson.

is a large land owi.tr and stock dealer. Walter Is a true farmer can, having tilled the soil, pitched hay and husked ccrn ever ncs he was old enough. He Is a graduate from the New Cambria high school, and also of the Missouri state university- Last May, a few days before being graduated from the law department, he broke all previous record In M. S. U.

for being the stron-CFt man. Mr. han been quite prominent In religious work. He entered upon a God-fearing life at the age ot 13. when he Joined the New Cambria Baptist church.

On coming to the university he was a perfect stranger, but after but six weeks' stay had so won the confidence of his fellows that he was cent es a delegate to the Y. M. C. A. state convention at Brookasld.

He has been president of the and Is now Its general secretary. He sets no reason why one in his position should not play footbalL He never played a game until this year, when he returned to the university to take post graduate work. This year he has been playing the position of left halfback, and has always been found full of grit and nerve. He gained more ground than any other man In the Christian Brothers college anu Washington university games. That he will do himself proud at Kansas City no one need fear.

He never failed to make seme gain when glcn the ball. rnir MrTusltn la the son of Dr. H. McCas- lln. of King City, Gentry county.

Mo. Frank was born In Madison, jencrpon county, jusl iwu mm At. an earlv ace his family removed from there to Stanberry, thence to King City, where In June, 13.. ue was grauuiru ic ui, it- ver nlaved football until be entered the B. L.

course In the M. S. when he was assigned the position of right end with Uie Tigers, which position he now so creditably holds. He is the fastest sprinter on the ttam and as active In every way a3 a cat. He has lets of sand In his craw.

He possesses hawk eyes for the ball and knows how and dees break up Interference many a time and oft. tt 1 hard to fool on trick passes. He knows just when to dive Into the play. He Is a clean tackier end as good as anyone on the team. Last May he won the intercollegiate broad jump medal and the fourth relav race, tne com est Deing neiu at Co lumbia.

He Is a member of the M. S. U. bassball team. Frank Is now in his sophomore year.

Ten months out of the twelve he lives with the family in Columbia. Mr. McCaslIn is a Slgna Nu. Silas Oak Hunter was born In Moberly, twenty-three years ago. He Is 3 feet SJj inches high and weighs 246 pounds, and his chest measure.

SO inches. He Is a graduate from the Moberly high school. Considering his weight he Is a wonderful lelt guard. He and Bohart will be play substitutes at the guards. Hunter cannot be bucked.

He is an A No. 1 ground holder; he is fast on his feet for a heavy man and his defect Is in not being able to carry the ball. When he appears on the field, he creates great laughter on account of his grotesque appearance lie played last year as one of the regulars, but this 5 car he 111 be a substitute, and he is making a good one thus far. Oak Hunter is a Sigma Nu. J.

D. Toaifon, was born in Fayette, December 9. 1S77. He Is the son of J. I.

Toalson. He was graduated from the high school In 1S33. While here he played halfback In a praiseworthy manner. In September, 1S33, ho entered Central college, Fayette, and immediately took the position cf halfback, which he played for two years. Last year he played with the Tigers at left guard.

This year he will probably play halfback In the Thanksgiving game. His weight Is 130 pounds stripped, and height fix feet. He holds a line remarkably well and carries a ball admirably. He Is pursuing the medical course in the university. Adam Hill was born in Independence, December tS, He is the son of William Hill, a farmer and stocljnan.

He Is one of five eons, all of whom play football. Their names are Curtis. William. Joseph and Jacob. 'Before roming hrre Hill played i.a the M.

JI. A. team for two cars. He entered M. F.

V. In the fall of Wi nnd rlajed through the reasons of 1SS1. lW, 3S55 and 197. Daring IfSS he went tn the war and iras a non commissioned officer. All through his football career he has played at Itft guard.

He Is said by many to be the ablest guard in the West. He I feet 10; Inches In height and weighs 1 pounds. He is a member of the Beta Thcta TI and Thru Xi Kprtlon fraternitlefi. He needs en further comment as he is knoini throuchout the Mississippi valley In the fcotbaii woria. iie a postgraduate in law.

Xorthsvcxtem Pnnlno O. CHICAGO. Nor. 23. Northwestern university football eleven to-day at Evanton defeated rnrdur 23 tc.

0. Purdue his played three hard games In the last week. Chicago. Illinois and Northwestern, and this is the only teason Chen by Purdue ta-n for their defeat, reports previous to the game sent from Parens claimed that the Indisna men were not In bad rendition owing to their ham wcrk. trot that a substitute team would be put in against IV Evantsn men.

as the substitutes were ronidere-l strong enough to defeat them. When time was called to-cay the same men were lined up sgalnn the pnrple players whs were defeated by Chicago a week ago by a nwe of 41 tn and the substltnlea wctc1 not ued until it was necessary. ISefore the game was finished. Perdu had sent Cve men in to replace injured and tired players. Another Tie Crime nt CofTejrvIlle.

COrFETVILLn. Nov. 23. The football game lero to-day between CoCeyvlIle and the Labette ccunty high school team resulted In a He. the score being 0 to 0.

The game was cloc and fcard fonght and the teams were evenly matched. A previous game between them resulted 3 5. Co3ey-vllls ul Canty will slay here Thsalsiivlng. PRINCETON II, YALE 10 ARTHUR TOR WOT THE GAME FOR TIIK TIGERS. Kicked GonI From the Firlil Jimt One Minute Before the Clone of the Game One nf the Greatest Game Ever I'Inyed.

NEW HAVEN, Not. 2. Just cne 6hort minu before the close of one of the greatest football contents ever played between Princeton and Yale, little Arthur Poe. Princeton's right end, a member of the famous Foe family, dropped a boautlful goal from the field and won the game fcr the Tigers by the rarrov margin of 11 to 10. All the more remarkable is the fact that Foe never before, in practice cr a game, attempted to kick a goal from the field.

To say that Yale was dumfoundrd and chagrined by that kick is to put It mildly, for up to that time the Blue was seemingly a sure winner. Princeton had scored previously, after twelve minutes of play, mainly through a grand 31-yard run Keltcr, who carried the ball nearly to the Yale goal line, where, after a brave battle by Yale, it was pushed oter for a touchdown. Fortunately for Princeton, the goal was kicked and 5 points scored, far ten minutes after, Yale had rushed the Tigers back to their goal, through McBrlde's great punting, and a block kick gave Yale a touchdown. AKhouch HroTvn- Ilchtninv otkin cettinc throurh the line wi, nponiMe for the blocked kick, the failure of the gaal immediately after still give Princeton the lead. 6 to The Tigers felt fairly easy with small margin until fi.e minutes later, -when Sharpe.

Yale's halfback, brought the entire blue crowd to their feet by one cf the meat j-pectarular goals ever kicked on a football field, sending the ball between the Princeton goalposts from back of the 43-rard line. With the 10 to 6 In her favor, Yale played the second half almost entirely on the defensive, her line standing up grandly the onslaughts ot the Tieers. The play wras almost entirely In Yale's territory in this half, although Princeton never was able to get it beyond her opponents 13-yard line. It waa Utile wonder, therefore, that Poe's kick, which will probably Hie forever in Princeton's football coming when the entire Tiger crowd had almost given up hope, should hava electrised the Princeton cohorts to such a degree that they went fairly crazy with joy. And this pent-up enthusiasm burt forth with ic-newed euergy sixty second later, when the referee's whistle ended the battle in one of the greatest demonstrations ever wen on Yale field.

The Princeton rooters were comparatively few in numbers, but ae they charged over the fence surrounding the gridiron and surged onto the field, the volume of exultant sound sent skjward would hare done credit to a mighty It was eminently a kicking game and the kicking won, although a strong breeze which blew almost directly down the field, did treat thincs for lale in the first halt and really in line ted against Princeton tn tne second bait, for Wheelers long punt were carried over Yak's goal line, which gave the Blue a number of free returns. McBride was easily the star punter, sending the ball with a steady, sure aim to lust the rtzht spots. Wheeler, on the ether hand, while kicking almot as strong as his rival, ued poor Judgment and was unfortunate enough to have one of his punts blocked, allowing Yale to score. But while the punting was excellent on both the two field goals were the sensations of the afternoon. While the odds were plainly In Yale's favor In the punting department, the Princeton forwards and run ning backs rned murh the stronger, especially in the first half.

McCord seemed to have no difficulty in gettirg through any part fit the Yale line, while Keller's numerous canters arounds the the right one especially, were the features of the running came. Snltier. Yale's rieht end. fcund himself picketed time and again by Princeton's interferenre, and his inability to nail his man was responsible for Belter's long ruu and the subsequent touchdown. Yale's line stiffened materially la the second haft and Gould, In taking Snitjer's place, stopped many of the end runs.

This was all the more commendable when it Is realized that, while almost the entire Trinceton team was changed before the game was finished, the fresh men cculd make but little impression upon the Yale line. Both teams played straight football throughout, few trick plays being tried. There were no fake kicks, guards back or quarterback kicks. It was plunging at the Hues, runs or round the ends with a well started interference, and both teams showed mareloui speed In getting the play under way. Princeton, If anything, excelled in starting her hacks Into the play, but the speed shown In the first half wa3 lacking In the second.

The Princeton defense, however, was the feature of her game. Except when drhen back to her goat line by McBrlde's long punts, the ball was almost always in her opponent's territory and entirely so in the second half of the game. Five times Princeton held Yale on downs and secured the ball, while her forwards burbt through the Blue line a number of times and threw the Yale backs for' five and ten yard Iovws. Edwards, Prlnrc-tons big guard and captain cf the victorious team, played brilliantly In this respect, getting through his opponent, Gordon Brown, with greatest eas-e. and tackling firecely.

In fact, all the Princeton team seemed to have acquired the act or not only nailing their man but ot throwing them back two or three yards. The tackles on both sides played ficrrvlr, but HlHehrand was forced to quit the game and Pell was badly used up, while the Yale tackles, Ftillman and Francis, were quite fresh at the end. The fleet Princeton ends were xnucu too Fpeeiiy xor tneir iaie opponents, and Poe's work from Ftart to finish puts him at the head of the ends of the country. His partner. Palmer, was not far bhlnd, and the brilliant worst til tne pair in peium udwu ice mm, a lb breaking up the Yale intcrftirence, was highly sensational.

There was some fumbling and three times Mrltride, In bucking the line, dropped the ball, and a bad muff by Tlntchinont Princeton's quarterbark. gave Yale her chance to kick her goal from the field. The lineup: YALE. POSITIONS. PRINCETON.

Hubell Left end ralmer-Uoper Francis Left tackle Pell Left guard uratg-iiius Hale Olcott Ftillman Klncke Center Booth-Barnard Ulght guard (captain) P.lght tackle Right end Pee Quarterback Left halfback Blent halfback Fullback Whecler-Mattls Umpire Paul J. Dashlel. Annapolis. Referee E- N. Wrlghtlngton, Harvard.

Linesmen R. J. Schweppe. Yale; Hugh Janeway, Princeton. Timekeeper Fred Wcod.

B. A. A. Touchdowns Re iter. McBride.

Goal Wheeler. Goals from field Pharpe, Poe. Sccre Princeton, 11 Yale, 10. Time 30 minute halves. JAYH.V1VKERS 23, WASHBinX O.

Game nt Topefcn Wnsi a Hard FoiikIiI One. TOrCKA. nT- 23. (Special.) The K. S.

V. football team and Washburn played here to-day. the final score being 23 to 0. In fa-0r of IC U. Despite the score.

It was an interesting game and the university realized in the end that It had been through ennthaii Mme. The wcatlier was raw. but the game was witnessed by the largest crowd that ash-burn has drawn this season. Substitutes were used by the university for some of its rrack who did not want to run tho risk of disabling themselves for Thanksgiving. Olgic, of the university team, made a 20-yard run around Washburn's left end in the first half, which was not allowed on account of en off-side plav.

Another feature was Moulton'a 13-vard run. resulting in a touchdown. the only one inade in the first Lalf. The university team showed up well and played fast ball, and the buys claim i-- a. i -twn imr they wilt ne 11 ine pijik i meet the 11.

S. U. team on ThankvijivInK day at Kansas City. Practice nt Cnlnmliln. COLUMBIA.

510.. Nor. 23. (Special.) The practice this afternoon for the benefit ot the Jelterson City high school was the fastest practice same yet seen. As soon as Charles Youns was aranns thu boys they took on new life.

Tonne did not ait for anyone to invite him into the panic; he directed the men as if he the coach. The boys responded to his sasRestlons 'with Rood rIIL Th two teams lined up to-day with Most-e. BurlvhoHz. Shawhaa and Toalson on the clubs side, and airalust this exceptionally rtrfint, team the neogala platd an admirable game, which resulted in a Ft-ore of 23 tn 0 in favor of the Tigers. The weather was fine and tho side lines mere crowded with a crowd of it bellccd that 4C0 rooters will follow the boys to Kansas City.

In a talk with Charles Young, ex-captain of the Tigers, he said: 'Taalnc all things Into consddcratioii, I am well pleased with the work, but come of the play is going too Flow. The quarterback calls the signals too slow. The ends en de-fenshe wort; are slow on breaking up Interference. They are, howe.cr. getting down very fine on hicks and" It ic reldom a gain is made by the man catching the ball.

All the linemen are good at breaking through. They run on interference work. Their line bucks Rre very effective. Considering the grecuccss of the men. White has "worked the tam Into fine shape.

The team lack1 the fine points which are hard for cne man to give them, but with the coaching material now on hand they will gain these points shortly. I will say the Tigers cer-talnlv have a fine chance to win. Their offensive work la especially fine. The defense shows creat improvement." Cantain Young married a oicmaia ciri ana ue Is now stopping Tvith his wife family. Isaac Cooper, a Columbia boy, and Waher, of Kansas City, are fhowins remarkably well.

Kms-is again in the game. Cliicneo 20, 3Ilnncfon O. CHICAfiO. Not. Th University of Chicago foot 111 eleven ran up a fcovc of to 0 against the team from the.

University Minnesota to-day. The Miuneta eleven had eild-ntl? Ven carefnllr coached to stop the end runs of 2 1 ami'. 1 ard that rler carefully, hut they were unable to k1tc the maffc p.ays aud ehv.e formations of the Maroons and were plaved cIT their feet In the firt half, Chicago making 21 cf the point In the first part of the game. In the second half the visitors did better and acre got the ball within 13 yards of Chicago's goal line. This followed a berle ot penalties for off-siCe playing en the part of the Marcas.

however, and with their goal line In danger, the Chicago plajers traced tip that the ball was net advanced two yards en four downs. Once la th flirt hai: aIo Minnesota had a chance to score, attempting a play kick, from the 40-yard line, bat It wert wide. Both team resorted to trick play at times. Xlsacsota trying fake kicks. Trhlch.

however, were not very effective, while Chicago nulled Minnesota's eada In en passes several times for long gains. The tackllsc cf tie ilinnewta men was eatremeiy pwr. ia mm ond half Chicago tried four place kicks, but failed to score in this war. The Minnesota men were not In the best of rendition anl during the ganrn, three of them were compelled to retire en account of Injuries. Carlisle SI.

Olierlln O. CARLISLE. Nov. Ii The Oberlin-lndian football fume lo-la resulted in a ictory for the la-Uians by the core of St to u. Oberlia was entirely outclassed.

In the nrst half the Indians scored 5. and in the second half all the regulars ere taken oo" the Indian team except Wheelnek and Uedtrater. Tlie wruM did almost as well a- the reculara. Teller and liobart put up the best fame tor Oberlin. Thirty-minute halres were played.

A number ot the Obcriia men erc disabled, and Tierce, the Indian slant tackle, nas disabled in the first half. ArKcntiuc 7, Manual Scvnnil O. The Argentine football team defeated the Manuals yet-tcraay ny a score ot 0 to i. inc oniy M-ore was made by Argentine five minutes before the game ended, when Alexander kicked a goal from the fieri. The features of the came were the strong line bulking of Cook and Santany and the team work of Argentine.

Other FnoUmll finmcit. At Kalamazoo, Mich. University of Michigan 21; Kalamazoo 0. At FttUburg, Pa. DcQuesnc and A.

6t; stat-college Z. At St. Louis The Illinois univen-ity clevci defeat ed St. Louis university alumni to-day br rcorc of 29 to 0. The goal kicking of Edsit, of Illinois, was of a high order.

At Peoria, 111. Bradley roljtecnnic 1- -u. A. 0. At Cleveland.

O. Western Reserve ce- feated Ohio We-deyan unitcrslty 2-i tn 0. At Nntnflle. Tenn. Vandtrhllt footlMlI team ce- feated Central unlvendty of Kentucky, 21 At Ann Arbr.

Mi h. University ot ucaigan KalamaztMi 0. At Providenre. R. I.

Brown 1R; Dartmoutu At Cambridge. Mass. Harvard freshmen Zi; Yale freshmen 0. The stronc Reliance football team is going to am- emn. on Thanksgiving day to play the Cam eron club.

The Cameron team nas nox nwu this year, but the Reliance team Is practicing hard and expects to win. DERBY Tl'KF KXCHAXGE. 8 and 10 Ewing Kansas City, Kas. cr Sth street cars to State Line. UciiiiInKs llocps.

Nor. This -aa th most stic-cpsstul lay of the season at the Hennlnps rac course ThfTf was a large attendance. Tht-re was a selrct trogramni" of events, the red letter nsmhr ot which was the Hunters' champion steeploasc A 'lUtressist: strident occurred in the championship, when th EcMias Dai break, owned by Mr. V. C.

Hayes, cf the New York Meadow brook hunt, fell and Iroke his necS. Tho accident occurred alter the third turn, at the third Jump opposite the srand stand. The rider was hurled away to the risht of the field, but escaped injury, althouch stunned. Tollowlns are the results: First race 3-year-olds and non-wlaners at this merlins: purse 5300; 7 furlong. Dan nice, 1W (llclntyre).

7 to 10. won: Tabouret. S7 (Ryan), to to 1 and to 1. second: Kilt, 32 (Dans-roan). 7 to 1.

third. Time, Z-5. Second race For maiden ear-olds: purse 3)0: furionss. La Wga. 110 9 to 5.

won; Elsie SXIp. 107 (Mclntyrei. Itnl and 7 to 3. second. Grandeur.

110 (O'Connor), 7 to 3. third. Time. 1:15. Third rate Hunters' championship steeplechase for q'-iallCed horses: plate Talue JIM with added; about 4 miles.

Diver. 1S2 (Johnson), 0 to 1, won: Hlsby. 175 (Donohue). to 1 and even, second: Te Oarnctte. 171 (Nlcholls).

third. Tine. D3ycreak fell and broke his uecV. Fourth race Handicap: for 2-year-olds: JSOO added: furlongs. James.

107 (O'lyary). 11 to 10, voni Sidney Lucas, ISS (O'Connor), to 1 and 3 to second; First 'Whip. US (Clawson), 10 to J. third. Time.

1:16 i.e. Fifth race For 2-year-olds and upward: $300 added; 1 mile and 100 yards. 110 (O'Leary). 6 to 3. won; Haffaello.

(Jenkins), 3 to 1 and 4 to 5, second; ErisV, 107 (O'Connor), 7 to 1, third. Time, Slith race Handicap for 3-ycar-olds and upwards: J300 added: 111 miles. Wcller. 0 (A. Weber).

4 to 1. won; Beau Ideal, inn (O'Leary). r. to and to second; Warrenton, 115 (O'Connor), 7 to 5. third.

Time. 2:11. ENTniKS FOB MONDAY. First race Selling; S-year-olds: 7 furlones. Ellen Terr', 31: Brahmin, S7: Le Mitchell.

Spccdtnas. Itecralta, Lepida. (Toll Standard. Entile Zola, Frlme- vara. S3; Ben Lodi, Vertigo.

James Strangest. Lowna. 102; Camotop. 103: Claroba. 103.

Second race Maiden --year-olds: furlongs. Loftcr. Uncle Joph, 107; Konsolee, Therm.03, George F. Matt Simpson, The Critic, Golden Sceptre. Sliver Maple, La Veca.

110. Third race For --year-olds and upward, 1 mile and 3) yards. Havelock. 107; St. SImonlan.

112: Domineer. 107; Trba, 104: Strangest. 107. Robert Metcalf, SS: St. Lorenzo.

107' Tanl. 100: The Jeffer-Fon, IIS; Handy. 53: L'nele Louis. 1W: Our Nellie. 101: All Gold.

Adiutor. Glenoine. Duke ot Middlebnrg. 107: t'haragracc. 100; Sneet 101.

Fourth race Selling: 2-year-olds; furlongs. Magic Light, 107: Hark Talk, 103; Cliareida. 101: Wax Taper, 39; Jueoma. 37; Cupidity. 31; Lottie Sheville.

SJ. Fifth race selling: 1 1-lfi miles. Swamp Angel. 103; Goal Hunner, Havelock, 3- Queen of Song, 101; Lindtlla. lot: St.

Lorenzo. 101; Atalantus. lf; Avoca. 33; Our Nellie. 101: Tyran.

33: Haintain, 103; Clwragrace, 112; Spurs. 33; Tyrba, 33. Onklnucl Rncrn. SAN' FRANCISCO, Nor. 23.

Weather cloudy; track-heavy. Summaries; First race mile: Osculraiion. IW fPnen- ccr), to Z. won; Torsida. 109 (T.

3 to 1, second; Bo Happy, 309 (Morgan). 6 to 1, third. Second race Ti mile: wiling. Kspedient. 10.1 (Morgan).

to 1, won. Uachel (T. Burns), even, second; Dunblane, 110 (Spencer), 2U to 3, third Time. 1:32. Third race Futurity course; C-ycar-oMs: purse.

Anjou. 103 (Sptncer). 12 to 1, won; Yellow Tail. 113 (Thorpe), 7 to m. Fecond: Burdock.

110 (Morgan), 20 to 1, third. Time, UlV't. Fourth race l1 mile, purte. Zoroaster, 300 (J. Martin), 4 to 1.

won; Morlel, I'M (Bullman), to 3. second; Satsuma, 307 (E. Jons), cen. third. Time, Fifth mile; selling.

Casdale. 101 (Bull-man). 2 to 1, won; Itlo Chlro. 107 (T. Burns).

4 to 1, serond; Favcrsham, 110 (Spencer), 3 to third. Time, 1:29. HNTRTCS FOR MONDAY. First race fnrlongv maiden 2-year-olds. Frank Kuhrey.

Vantine. HI Repose. Calcium. Will Fay. Sllouette, Upper Cruet.

Tlrona, Leipslg. Selska, Brit. Into, Maid of the Hills. Perond race 6 furlongs; purse. Tlmernaker, 112 Rosormonrte.

May Sister Alice, 103; Mafada, lt)7; St. laldor, P9. Third race 7 furlongs: selling; maidens 2-year-olds. Anjou, Caesar Young. 1C3: Red Cherry.

Miss Vera, Atelog, Mf Morrcll. Gravita. Hondoo Prince, Tom Sharkey, Fee D'Or. K5. Fourth ra'-e 2 miles, selling.

Billy McClokcy, 110; Reotla. Stromo. 307. Fifth race 1 mile, fielllnr. Mcadowthorpe, 112; Dr.

BernaP, 115; Tom Calvert. 110; Faversham. 109; 1CS; EI Estro, Lena, 1W. Sixth race 7 pure. Tarplot.

112; Dr. Neinbula. Wllmeter, 107: I'M; Duke of York Skirmish, Ricardo. Alaska, Jockey Bill. Merry Boy.

104: Gauntlet. Tempo, Tlrst Call, 102; Colonel Root, 53. CycUftlsi to Go to Pnrln. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.

Amateur and professional cjclins have some hich prizes for which to compel, at the renting Faris exposition. Three days will be lcoted to determining the thamplonshlpj of the world. The grand prize of the exposition will be open to the world and Is at 2,000 meters, or at 2.1S7 yards. It will have prizes aggregating $5,000. and the date will probably he September fc.

Ou the sama day thero will be run a lap race worth $300, a three rallo handicap for JCOO and a tandem lace ot the wma distance for $200. On tho day, September 3, international races will be held for prizes of 31.500. September In tho grand prize of the exposition for amateurs, valued at will be run In trial heats, and a 100 mile paced race for will be feature. September 12 the semi-finals and finals of the grand prizes of the exposition for amateurs and professionals will be held, and there will be a thirty-oue mile race, with pacemakers, for $1,400. September 12 will be the International day, with teams of three men from each nation, for $1,200.

For September and 1Z there are carded the "for eigners prize," at 1.031 yards, heats and finals for J600, and a twenty-four hour rac-, paced, for $,005. The total prize list foots up $55,000. jHckinnoiTn Biff IVolf ITnnt. ABILENE. Not 23.

(Special.) The people of South Dickinson, annoyed by repeated depredation of wolves, organized for to-day the largest wolf hunt in the hUtory of the county. It included all the territory around Herlngtoa and captains wer named for all sides of the line. The line was formed earlv In the morning and gradually closed In until the men were side by side. Dogs in abundance were taken and the wolves killed will be rrdeemed by thfl county commissioners for enough to give the peopla taking part a good dividend on their das's sport. Tne Cintlclnrd Knocked Ont, TORONTO.

Nor. 23. Jack McCormlck. ot Philadelphia, knocked out Joe Goddard, cf Australia. In tho second round of what was to have been a twenty round battle before the Crescent Club tonight.

McCormlck fcrced the fighting in the first round, cLatdng Goddard around tho ring. Jn the eacond McCormlck went after his man in a furious manner. A right on th" jaw tent th Australian to the Door with a crash, after forty-flve seconds fighting. Goddard hsd to be carried to his corner after he hid been counted out. "ART1ET Five million men smoked Artie" Cigars the first year they were placed upon the market They were so good that their sales overtopped by three and four hundred per cent every other nickel smoke.

"Artie" will always be a good seller because they will always be good cigars. Every one tastes as pleasant as the lastone you had. Everyflrst-class dealer sells them. Beckham, McKnif ht CoDUttiftfe; JLOwCt, Kk Kannsa Ctty, mo. CENTRAL 17, TOPEKA 0 CRACK TEAM OP TOPEKA BEATEX YESTERDAY AFTERXOO.V.

Work of Shipey, Morrison nnd Jan-don Waa a Fentnre of the GnmeTojtekn. Accepta Defeat Grucionaly. To-day the 2.000 students of Central high school art rejoicing over the defeat that their team gave the Topeka high school team yesterday afternoon at Exposition park. When the Topeka boys arrived yes-ttiday morning it looked more like they had tome to Kansas City to play a game with the Jledlcs rathtr than with the light high school team of Central. But whtn the two teams lined up.

and after a few minutes of play. It was seen that Central was in no danger of being defeated. Though the Topeka team wai much the heavier they could not hold Central frcm breaking through their lines at will for large -galn, and TopeLa tried to make a gain through Central's line. Central Mood like a mass tf stone and repeatedly held them in their tracks, and took the Mil from them on downs. Early in the game Central found a spot b-tween the lett tckl And left guard of Topeka'a Hue.

and Captain Green t-ect Janaon. Morrison and Shipey fcr long n.ns. On defensive crk Central wai far superior to Topeka. IYom tlic time the game vas. railed.

Central carried the ball dev.n the field and scored their flrst touchdown after twelve minutes of play. Jaudon and Shlpcy were the stars for Central. Ju-don and Shlrwy deserve much credit for thrir ground gaining and tatkllng. making; run of 17 and jards respectively. For Topeka.

Smith, X. Ram-ey, J. and Curry were the Mars, The game in detail: Topeka won the tA and tnok the north gaal the wind was in their favor. Jaudon kicked olt yardi. and the ball was ctught by llnnter.

who advanced 10 yard. Ramey lost yard around xisbt end. Kline gained ya.rds through right tai-Me and guard. Central held their line and took the ball ot e'ewns. Morrison went through left tackle and guard for 4 and 2 yards.

Shipey went through the tame hole for 1 yard, white Jauuon went thnmgh right tackle, and end for 4 yard. Central then losi ihe tall on downs. took, the ball through kit end and tackle for 4 yards. J. Ramsey went around left cad for yards.

Central held them lor thn. downs and got the ball. Shirey went around tho right end for 25 yard. Morrit-on went through the line for 2 and 4-yard gains. Jaudon carried ihe ball 6 yards for touchdown, and Waher kicked an eay goal.

Curry kicked 50 yards to Morrison, but Centra. lost the liall on downs. Smith made and 3 yard gains through the line, but tbc hall wa.s It on downs. Jaudon and Shipey arried the ball down for 3. 1 and yard gains.

Morrison went around th left end for yards. Shipey galntd 2 yards throjh lift tackle and guard, Morrison and Jaudon gained a and yarda respeuivcl through the sane hole. Shfpey gained 2 and 4 yards through right tarkU and cad. while Morrison went through the same hole for 2 more. Jaudon made yards around the left end on a double pas3 from Morrison.

Jaudon carried the ball for 2 and 2 yard gains through the right tackle ami guard. Central loyt the ball on a for ward ps. Topeka sent Ketne. Smith and J. Ram-rey for and yard gains.

Keine carried the ball 7 yards further, but Central held them for three donn and tim was called with the ball on Topeka 4-yard line. Score. Central Topeka 0. SECOND HALF. Curry kicked 40 yards to Washer, who carried the ball l' yards.

Jaudon advanced it for gams of 2. 2, and yard gains. Jaudon fumbled the ball, and Washer was quick to fall on it. Green adranced 3 yards and Shipey 1 jard. Jaudon punted to J.

IUm-ey. hut he was downed in hi3 tracks. Smith car ried it down for 2 and 2 yards and Grcsgs for 3 yard. while the ball was lost on downs. Shipey lost 5 yard in an attempt to go around left end.

Jaudon made a gain of yards and then Duntid 25 yards, the ball rolling out of and Doyle was the hrst to drop on it. The ball remained in Central's hinds. Shipey and Jaudon went through the left tackle and guard fcr gains of 3 Shipey carried it ard3 and 7 yard, and Jaudon went around Wt end for 4 yards. Mornm and Shipey went thmugh left tackle and guard for 4 and yards each. Shipey and Jaudon each made gains of 6 Jaudon soing out of bound one foot trom the goal line.

Tho ball was brought in 23 jard and Jaudon earned the ball ever th goal line lor a touchdown. Washer misled a hard goal. Sror: Central, 11. Topeka. 0.

Curry kicked 40 jards to Mcrrlton who advanced 21 jard- and Shipey went around the right end for another 22 ard gain. Morrison and Shipey broke through the line for 3 and jards respectively. Morrison carried it 3 yards more and Jaudon went around the left end for 17 yards. Jkudon carried the ball doAu 7 jards and Morrison made two gains of 2 and 6 jards. Central lost the ball in a fumble 2 yards from the goal line, but held Topeka In their tracks for three oowns and Jaudon arrled the ball over the line for a touchdown with onlv one-fourth of a min- kute to pay.

Washer kicked tbc goal and the final wa: Central, Topeka. After the game. Captain Keine. of Topeka, said that he was satisfied with he re-ult of tho game, and he is tattrncd with the management, cirept in one Instance, when the n-fcne gave a decision against his team. K.

C. TVINCJSHOTS LOST. Omaha Team AVon hy Mnrisin of 'inn nirds. The crack wingshMs of Omaha and Kansas City hve met la a two days match at Washington nark and the local team wai. defeated by the narrow margin of two bird-.

The Kansas City men lest Ave matches won tour and tied one. Tha total score was: Omaha. 439; Kansas City. 4: It was one of the moit exciting matches ever shot off In tho West and it was Urmly believed that the local men would win dovtu. The Omaha men did not cvpeet to defeat the experts picked from the best wlntr-hots In Kansas City and they were sur- nncen when tne nnai scores were announces.

Both teams joined In a banau't at Herman's res taurant lat-t night. The scores: Porter. J. II 21 21 42 21 2J 12121 222120 21 22 4J Snroedr. A.

Itercshclni. Gus Allen. W. 22212102202211112122220 22 2202222222 12022122221 0222 21 13 IHrkman. Ed 2I2102111I2U10M2I21212-2t 22222221 22222ft 21 12 Brucker.

C. 21 2021211021120102202122211940 Read. J. 222222222222222221 2 1 222 21 i. Curttr.

J. Cockrill, F. Tiny, Dan Herman. C. Dare Elliott D.

Kimball T. Kimball Stockwell Campbell Crablll 19 022202222222Z202222222 20 30 .222222222221221222:12 25 222292222212222222221l) 20 15 ....1212122212222210121122122 24 2912211121121120 122-22222 22 16 221211222111222 21 2122SU3KMUS.MK1 23 (j.i".2j2212222222 21 122 5222220222221 20'21222222121111101222 22 "1)1022222222222222222202 22 II .122120221:22 122012221222 23 IS 41 .2212201221222 122111221102 21 12212222121110120111021122243 22122:11011 23 1112101122111212:0011221 51 44 2202 22 12022 21 43 Parmllefl Z2ZEE- izzi a-i- ranna 21 4" Gottiub SUMMARY. KANSAS CITY. Tot. OMAHA.

Tot. Porter 42 Schroeder Allen 43 nereshclm 4. Hickman 42 Brucker 40 Curtice 33 Read. Cockrill 4.i Smead Herman 42 Bray D. Elliott 45 T.

Kimball Stockweh 45 Y. Klmoall 41 Campbell 44 Crablll 45 Gottlieb 49 rarmale. Xotala 43J Totaia Faslar Horse Snlc. NEW YORK. Nov.

The sixth day of the horse In Madison Square lardtn began to-day with the sale of a consignment of thirty-three horses from the Talo-Alto stock farm. Coed prices were obtained at the openine or ine 111 -ago being over 11,000 for the first few. The most Important sales follow: Adollta, b. 1896. sold to Locust Grore stoci farm.

Incaster, J1.C30. nimonr. br. c. 1S5S.

sold to Edward Dithers, Iteed-Tillc, Jl.IW. Adabella. b. IMS. sold to William 1L Myers, Glens Falls.

Jl.fOO. Malaskla, ch. sold to T. C. Jtormn.

city. J. Princess Laura, b. 1W7. sold to James Colstn, Boston.

JTii. The horses named were all from Palo-Alto. Unci Johnny, ch. 1S34. consigned by George E.

Shaw, Hollister. CaL; sold to Carl Burr, Coramact, I for $. MST CKUa TH TMlActslpltf. w. sj4t.ieMtMsjSSwAsrMts- COOPER MEDICAL OOHPAiyY The field of medicine and surgery is entirely too broad for any one man to master.

This fact I recognized soon after graduating from college, now over a quarter of a century ago. During all the years since then 1113 persistent and careful study has been on a single class of diseases Varicocele, Stricture, Nervous and Sexual Debility, Syphilitic Blood Poison and their rellex and associate diseases. These diseases alone constitute my practice and specialty; ray whole time and attention is their effect on the human system their treatment. I have studied have perfected and adopted a method of treatment for their cure that has proven successful where in many cases a cure was deemed impossible by other doctors. It makes no difference what you met with defeat in attempting to stay cured.

What I have done for Is not your health and future happiness worth your time and trouble to look into a system of treatment that has positively cured thousands of cases that had resisted so many other doctors and other remedies? I invite, in particular, men who have experimented with Free samples and trial treatments, Electric Belts, Electro-Medical combinations or similar devices. That such treatments do not and cannot cure diseases and weaknesses peculiar to men, is well known to those who have tried them. I will explain to you why such treatment does not cure, and demonstrate to your entire satisfaction that I can cure you and permanently. Consultation with me regarding your disease will cost you nothing, and my charges for a cure will be reasonable and within your reach. I cure to stay cured the following diseases: Many of you are now reaping the result of your former folly.

Your manhood is failing, and will soon be lost unless you NERVOUS AND SEXUAL DEBILITY. do something for yourself. There is no time to lose Impoteney, like all sexual diseases, is never on the stainMUI. With it you can make no compromise. Kithcr you mun master It or it will master yon, and fill your whole tuturs with misery and indescribable woe.

I have treated so many cases of this kind that I am as familiar with them as you arc with the very daylight. Once cured by me. you will never again be bothered with emissions, drains, prematureness. small or weak organs, nervousness, falling memory, loss of ambition or other sjmptoms which rob jou of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for study, business, pleasure or marriage. My treatment for weak men will correct all these evils, and restore you to what nature intended a hale, healthy, happy man, with physical, mental and sexual powers complete.

WfcateTer mar be th. cause ot Its Injurious effects are too well known for extended comment. Suffice to ear that VARICOCELE AND ITS NEW CURE. It depresses the mind, weakens the bodr. racks the nerrous srstein, and untlmately leads to a complete loss cf sexual power.

It you are a Tlctlm ot this dire disease come to olfice and let me eiplain to you mr process of treating It. Under mr treatment the patient ItnproTei Ircm the verr begtnnlns. All pain Instantly ceases. Sorcners and swelling quickly subside. The pool" of rtagnant blood are forced from the dilated Tilna, which rapidly assume their normal size, strength and soundness.

All Indications of disease and weakness Tanlsh completely, and In their stead comes the pride, the power and the pleasures ot perfect health and restored manhood. STRICTURE It matters not how Ions you have fullered from Stricture, nor how many different doctors have disappointed you, I will cure you just as certainly as PAINLESSLY REMOVED. you come to me for treatment. I will not do It hy cutting or dl latin My treatment is new, entirely original with me. and perfectly painless.

It completely dissolves the Stricture and permanently re moves every obstruction trom the urinary passage. It stops every unnatural discharge, allays all InCam-matlon. reduces the prostate gland wfcen enlarged, cleanses the bladder and kidneys, invigorates the sexual organs and restores health and soundness to every part ot the tody affected by the disease. COOPER MEDICAL COMPANY, 701 MAIN STREET. Hours 9 to 1, a to 6, and 7 to 8:30.

"WE To Tisit articles in v3u35ZS.feh. 'asrr-'-7sTs-f-'ls-s-ssr-es-sTs-s-s-s-s-sssWAs-s-s ffiypffJN-t- ilBffw mwmmmo Sleds, Skates, SCHriELZER ARMS OUNS AND SPORTING GOODS, 710 to Vie Main 711 to 717 Delaware. Hffl CN 0tv meekly journal. 25 Q. Year.

given to their studv and origin, and the different methods for them earnestly and persistently, have tried or how-of ten you have obtain a cure, I can cure you to others I can do for you. On account ot Its frightful hldeousness. Syphlls commonly called tha king ot all venereal diseases. It may be either hereditary or contracted. SYPHILITIC BLOOD POISON CURED.

Once the fystem Is -tainted with It. the disease may manifest itself in the form of scrofula, eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints, eruptions or copper-colored spots on fac? or body, little ulcers In the mouth or on the tongue, sore throat, swollen oat lis. falling out of the hair or eyebrows, and finally In leprous-dike decay of the flesh and bone. If you have any of these or similar symptoms, you are cordially Invited to consult me immediately. IC I find your fears are unfounded I will quickly cj-burden your mind.

But If your constitution Is Infected with syphilitic virus I will tell you so frankly and show you how to get rid of It- My special treatment for syphilis 13 practically the resnlt of my life work, and Is indorsed hy the best physicians of America and Europe. It contains no dangerous drugs or Injurious medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of Impurity. Soon every slicn and symptom ot Syphilis disappears completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bones and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures ot life.

"We guarantee a curt in from IS to ZZ days. In curing a disease oC any kind I never fall to remove all reflex complications. It the case Is Varicocele, the weakness caused by It disappears. ALL ASSOCIATE DISEASES ARE CURED. If it Is Stricture, and has developed into Prostatic.

Bladder and Kidney affections, the Injured organs are all restored to a perfectly healthful condition. If it is Syphilis, any and all Skin, Blood and Bona diseases arising from the taint are entirely and permanently eliminated from the system. If It Is Impoteney. ths many distressing symptoms following in its train and indicating premature decline ot physical, mental and sexual power are totally removed and replaced by the youthful energy of robust manhood. Hence, all resulting ills and relies complications, which may bs properly termed associate diseases, and whleh In fact, are often mora serious than the original ailment that gives rise to them all, I say, disappear completely and forever with the cure of the main malady.

Most cases can be treated successful tf at home. One personal visit Is preferred, bet If it Is Impossible or Inconvenient for you to call at my office. HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL. write me a full and unreserved history ot your case, plainly stating your symptoms. Physicians having stubborn cases art cordially invited to consult me.

I charge nothing far private counsel and give tu each patient a legal contract In writing to hold for my promise. Address all communications to INVITE YOU our New Toy Rooms, 711 and 71 Delaware St, entrance also from our Main street rooms. We have always felt that Kansas City was in need of a first-class Toy establishment where good, practical and instructive goods could be found. "We have added a department of this kind, where you can find exclusive Games, Game Boards, Magic Lanterns, Etc. Our line is strictly of our own importation and in looking for your Holiday Gifts don't fail to give our place a call.

Finest Livery in Kansas City. Carriages for Balls. Parties, clc tires. Reasonable rates. 909 E.

12th st Tel. 1088..