Kansas City Journal from Kansas City, Missouri • Page 5

THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1896. KANSAS AND MISSOURI LOST. IOWA BEAT TUB JAYIIAAVKERS AXD NEBRASKA THE TIGERS. Bo tit Gnran 'Were Denpernlely Contented anil the Ilefeut of Krinxna "Vn Somctlilnt; of it l'lnke Otvla Bent Pantimcft. Iowa City.

Oct. 2G. (Special.) The Western Intercollegiate Football League season opened here to-day, and the University of Iowa team defeated the Kansas university eleven by a score of to 0. The game was tho most exciting and most stubbornly contested battle ever seen on the Iowa City gridiron. The Kansans put up a great game.

They had the ball on Iowa's ten yard line three times, but were driven back by Iowa's superb playing. The touchdown was scored eix minutes before the pame was called on a trick play, resulting in a thlrty-flvo yard run by Hol-brook, the colored champion sprinter of Iowa. Tho features or the game were Hol-brook's and Meyers' long runs, Stanton's tackling, Thomas' punts and the daring plays of Coldrcn, in one of which his head was badly hurt. The best playing for Kansas was done by Hamlll. Foster, Hester and Baine.

and it was particularly etrong playing, too. Baine. the Indian halfback, did gilt-edged tackling. His work has never been surpassed on the Iowa City gridiron. The game was a cosropolltan contest, and, Etrajirely enough, the negro and the Indian players carried off the honors of the day.

All in all, the two "teams were very evenly matched, and although the Iowans won, as described above, the general impression of tho unprejudiced spectators was that the victory was much in the' nature of a "fluke," owing to the fact that the new trick took by surprise the Kansas ends and caught them playing in, leaving a clear field for the runner. The Kansans had the ball in Iowa territory a great deal more frequently than tho Hawkeye men-occupied the Kansas ground. The Kansas teain was within six yards of the Iowa goal line at one time, and within ten yardB twice. Tho Iowa men then braced up, however, and, making a desperate stand, pushed thir opponents back and finally captured the ball on downs and punted to safer territorr- The game was delayed over and over because of Injured men falling, but despite tho frequency of these "lay-outs" the contest was not a rough one, in tho sense that brutal treatment was accorded either eleven. The 3,300 students of the Iowa university are -wild with Joy to-night, ana are holding a jubilee with brass band, bonfires, parades and speeches.

The line-up: Iowa. Positions. Ka nsas. Bron Left end Lelghton Left tackle. Walker Left guard Iverson Blackmoro Right guard i Stanton Bight tackle Thoiras Bight end Coldren Quarterback.

Holbrook Left halfback voigtits Meyers Bight halfback. Hobbs Fullback. Hester TIGERS TO NEBRASKA. They Were Able to Score liot One, While the Xeuraalcuna Got the Ball Onr Twice. Columbia, Oct.

Nebraska defeated Missouri upon the gridiron In the first league game played here this year, by a score of 8 to 4. The day was an Ideal one for football, and the grounds were In excellent condition. Tho following Is the line up: Missouri. Positions. Nebraska.

Sinnett Left end Benedict Brandon Left tackle Dungan A. Hill Leftguard Golden 1 TJ11 r-unlap KfMllr While Bight guard Turner Conley Bight tackle. Fearso Hall Quarterback. Thorpe Shepherd Left halfback. Pacardt McAlIster halfback.

Shedd Tucker Fullback Cook Dowdell Right end Wiggins Nebraska kicked off and Missouri took the ball within thirty yards of the Nebraska goal. The ball was lost to Nebraska, who, -when within five yards of Missouri's goal, were called off side. Missouri again took possession of the ball at her five ward line, but failed to make any decided gains on the first three downs. Dowdell punted the ball for thirty yards, and Nebraska again worked toward Missouri's goal by small gains. When within two yardH.

of the Missouri goal, Nebraska lost the ball. Missouri snapped the ball to Tucker, who, with excellent interference, carried it clear through to Nebraska's goal for a Couchdown, making a fine run of 10S yards. Conley failed to kick goal. Neither side made any decided gains In the rest of the first half and time was called with tho ball In the possession of Nebraska, thirty yards from Missouri's goal. Score: Missouri, Nebraska, 0.

Shawhan replaced McAlIster In the opening of the second halt and Robbins replaced Pearee. Missouri kicked off. Packard, of the Nebraska team, made a forty yard run on a cross play. At this point Shawhan, Missouri's captain, was injured and was replaced by Dewey. Nebraska steadily worked the ball toward the Missouri goal, and made a touchdown, but failed to kick goal.

Score: Missouri, Nebraska, 4. Nebraska made a fumble, but Missouri failed to get the balL Again Nebraska fumbled, and Missouri got the ball on Nebraska's thirty-five yard line. Missouri then lost thi ball on a fumble. Nebraska punted for1 thlrty-fiVe yards and also secured the ball. She lost ten yards on a foul play.

Thcr ball again went to Missouri on n. fumble. Missouri had several yards to gain on tho third down. Dowdell punted for twenty-five yards. Nebraska fumbled the ball, but Missouri failed to secure it.

By a side punt, "Nebraska made a ten yard gain. Another side punt was tried, but the ball was caught by Sinnett and held by Missouri forty yards from her goal. Mis-t-ourl tried a side punt for thirty-five yards. Unable to make the necessary galns, Missouri again punted tho ball, giving it to Nebraska twenty-six yards from the Nebraska goal. Nebraska punted the ball for fifty yards, which was fumbled by Tucker, giving Nebraska possession.

Nebraska made several small gains and went through Missouri for twenty yards, making a touchdown. Again Nebraska failed to kick goal. When the ball was again put in play, Nebraska played for time. The second half was called with tho lialt in the possession of Nebraska, thlrty-flvo years from her goal. Columbia, Oct.

25 (Special.) Although Missouri was defeated here to-day by Nebraska In a cloecly fought game, it is by no means certain that the old gold find black will not present tne usual strong front against Kansas at Kansas City on Thanksgiving day, or that the team is far weaker than last year. To-day's game cannot be taken as a criterion of the strength of the Tigers, as of the entire team Adam Hill and Conley alone were in fit condition for the game, and able to stand the severe gruelling they were subjected to. The team Is also not -o far along In team plains last year at this time, owing to th ncw-and green material that had to be worked up. Notwithstanding all this, and the fact that the Nebraskans were in the pink of condition, the Tigers made a strong showing, and the utmoct confluence Is felt here In the ability of Coach Patterson, of Yale, to bring the team around, and the advancement is expected to be very rapid from now- on. with sortie surprises In store during the latter part of tho season.

James H. Manning to-day arranged a pame between the strong Nebraska eleven and the University Medical college eleven to be played at Kansas City Monday, November S. The Nebraska team at Jawrencc the previous Saturday, and as it 5s about to carry off the pennant of the Western Intercollegiate Association. It will be a strong attraction. Mr.

Manning prac-Itically closed with Missouri for a game with the Mlies Saturday, October 31, but hls arrangement may not go through, al though prospects are favorable. Mr. Man-Thjp stijl baye cither Missouri or, Kansas Liver Ills Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, constipation, sour stomach, indigestion are promptly cured by Hood's Pills. They do their work Hood's easily and thoroughly. all Best after dinner III 5fc E5 cents.

All druggists. ia Prepared by C. I. Hood Lowell, Mass. The only Pill to take with Hood's Sarsaparllla.

meet the Medics at Kansas City Saturday, October 51, and this game also should prove a drawing card. I'ootlinll at Mnrxliall, Mo. Marshall, Oct. VO. (Special.) Central college, Tayette, football team and Missouri Valley college team played here this afternoon, resulting in a victory for Mis souri Valley by a score of 41 to 6.

It was a very interesting game. OWLS BEATJTHE PASTIMES. Third Werlc of the ltowlliijc Tournament Opened an the Grand AlIeyH Lniit Nlht. The third week of the bowling tournament opened last night on the Grand alleys with a game between the Owls and Pastimes. The Owls their regular team on the alleys for the first time this season figured so much the strongest that the game looked to be an easy ono for them and they did win rather handily, but their score was hardly up to the standard expected of such a strong candidate for champlon.shlp honors.

Tho pins were contrary and a very small percentage of strikes was secured in comparison with the number of good balls whlcn were rolled. In this respect the Pastimes suffered more than the Owls. They had the hardest kind of luck on strike balls and it is a remarkable fact that they did not get a solitary double strike in the entire game, something which has never before happened In a tournament game in Kansas City so far as can be remembered. The ecore at tho end was 2,417 to 2,219 In favor of the Owls, giving them a margin of 1GS pins. Whitney, of, the Owls, was the only bowler of either team to clear the 500 mark, finishing high man of the game with 514.

Stranathan, who has been sick and was not in condition to bowl his game, did nobly, lacking a single pin of reaching 500. Delterlch bowled a good but unlucky game, while both Jordan and Captain Crlder. who Tvas low man for the Owls, fell considerably below average. For the Pasttimes Cody was the high man with 4S3, closely followed by Bray with 477. Captain Cohn brought up the rear for his team with 403.

Summaries: OTVT.S.. Strikes. Spares. Misses. Tot's Whitney 11 Stranathan 9 12 Delterlch 10 Jordan 4 17 Crider 3 17 514 8 439 2 493 4C3 44S Totals ....33 73 PASTIMES.

2S 2,417 Strikes. Spares. Misses. Tot's Cody Bray 16 17 ID 15 as so 8 4 S3 477 451 Woolt 3 Loeb 4 Cohn 3 10 9 3S 435 403 2,219 Totals .20 Standing of the Team. Won.

Lost Owls 3 Kansas Cltys 2 0 Ml.TOuris 1 1 StocJs Tarda 1 1 Bellevues 1 Acmes Vikings Electrics 1 Midnights 0 2 Pastimes JUgheMt Tenni Score. P. C. 1.0CO 1,000 SCO 500 500 BOO 500 500 000 000 Owls Electrics Kansas Cltys Acmes Pastimes Stock Yards Vikings Midnights Mlssouris ..2,466 ..2,445 ..2.444 ..2,388 ..2,370 .2,364 ..2 338 ..2,300 niBhct Individual" Score. Stock Yards-jFTouseholder 581 Kansas CitysHackett 550 Vikings Lewis 544 Electrics Hofman 53S Owls Crider 533 Bellevues Porteous 531 Midnights G.

Nichols 522 Pastimes Cody 517 Mlssouris Franklin 510 Acmes Hurd 602 The Gnme This game in the tournament should bo a hard fought and interesting on. as the Electrics and Vikings, who are scVed-uled to meet on the Grand alleys, are strong and! evenly matched teams. Eacii has thus far won and lost a game in tho tournament, eo they meet on even terms. A Long Trip on III Wheel. Edgar Pate, who lives near Boulder, reached Kansas City yesterday, after a long and arduous ride on his wheel, In which he covered 990 miles.

Mr. Pate's route took him through Eastern Colorado, Southern Kansas, Oklahoma, and back through Eastern Kansas to Kansas City. Most of the road was pretty rough, and as he was on a. wheel geared to 76 he found It pretty handwork In spots. Four nights he missed connection with towns or farmhouses and was forced to sleep out on tlte open prairie with no blanket but the stars.

His only mishap of any consequence was In La Junta, where. In coming down a steep hill, he ran Into a pile of curbing stones and skinned himself badly, besides breaking his wheel. Manager Mnnnlnsr nt Colmnltn. Manager James H. Manning, who is running the University Medical football eleven, went to Columbia yesterday to see the game between Missouri and Kansas and to arrange.

If possible, for both teams to play games in Kansas City with the Medics. It was reported last night that Manning had signed a contract with the Missouri eleven for a game here next Saturday. Ont Holder Knoll Injured. Louisville. Oct.

26. A special to the Times from Evansville, says: Word has just been received here that Julius Knoll, center fielder for the Detroit baseball team, while out hunting yesterday, was accidentally shot by his brother. His face and right arm and breast were filled with shot. Knoll may lose an eye. If so his ball playing days are over.

Tkchicorlii Won Again. Budapest, Oct. 26. The second game of tho tie chess match between Tschigortn and Charousek resulted In win for tho former after twenty-nine moves. Present score: Tschigorin Charousek, 0.

ROSEDALE IN DANGER. Fire Started That for Time Threatened to IleHtroy the Tinvn-Knn-Ha Clly Firemen Reftnnnd. Because of the fact that tho town has no fire protection, Kosedale, came near being destroyed by lire yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock. A fire which started in a defective Hue of the house occupied by Mrs. Stadler spread before, a strong south wind, und being located In the center of town soon spread firebrands to a.

number- of houses, all of which were of frame construction. Citizens turned out -with buckets but the fire was not under control until 3 o'clock, when a squad of Kansas firemen responded to a call from tho mayor of Rosedalc, and subdued the fire. It was confined almost wholly to Kansas avenue, and destroyed five buildings. The loss will reach several thousand dollars with partial insurance. Mrs.

Mary and Stephen Statller, Dr. it. uyon and J. Wiscoski were the principal losers LABOR PARTYRATESSETTLED CHICAGO AXD ST. PAUL LIXES ARE AGAIX AT PEACE.

Xo Reductions to lie Made Fncnjrcr Trnflle to Canton Xeir Officer for the Xorthern Pacific General Railroad Xcna. The Chlcago-St. Paul lines have finally reached an agreement on their labor party-rate business. They have adopted a resolution providing that the regular association rates shall govern the traffic and that under no condition shall any reductions or concessions be made. This agreement was reached after the rcadsi had agreed to handle tho business in turns.

The Minneapolis St. Louis, which would not agree to this proposition In the first place, was placated by allowing It to carry tho first large lot of the business. Reads in the Western Passenger Association have adopted a rule providing that whenever the association authorizes any round trip, excursion ticket these tick ets shfll be executed for the return trip I at destination only unless the resolutions providing for the Issue of the ticket state otherwise in explicit terms. JEW X. P.

ORGANIZATION. Bonrd of Director Elect Officer nt Sew York City. New York, Oct. 26. At the first meeting of the newly elected board of directors the Northern Pacific Railway Company, held here to-day for the purpose of organization, the following officers were elected: Chairman of the board of directors, Edward D.

Adams, New York; president, Edwin W. Winter, St. Paul; vice presidemt, George C. Gorliam, Washington; Comptroller, John ScOtt, St. Paul; secretary, Charles F.

Coaney, New "iork; assistant secretary, George H. Earl, St. Paul; treasurer. Albert E. Little, Nenv York; assistant treasurer.

C. A. Clark, St. Paul. The board of directors elected at the recent meeting or the stockholders is composed as follows: Edward D.

Adams, C. H. Coster, Charlemagne 'Tower, Robert 31. Gallaway, Eben B. Tnomas, Robert Bacon, D.

AVillis James, Edwin W. Winter, Francis Lunue Stetson, Samuel Spencer, Dumont Clarke, Brayton Ives, James Still-man, Walter G. Oakma.ii. An Extension Expected, El Jteno, O. Oot.

26. (Special.) The special' train of president, general solicitor and other officers of the Choctaw, Oklaho ma Gulf railway spent to-day at El Reno, prospecting on an extension of that line westward, from this point. Nothing: could be learned of their determination in the matter, but an extension is confidently expected. Rnllrmtil Men Visit McKInley. There was an excursion of the employes of the Erie roods to Canton yesterday, for the purpose -of calling on the Republican nominee.

From tho four divisions or the road betweem Chicago on the west and Buffalo on the east, 3,166 men went on tho excursion. It took live trains and fifty-eight coaches to carry them. To Accent Another Office. Milwaukee, Oct. 26.

C. L. Wellington, general traffic manager of the Wisconsin Central lines, resigned his position to-day td accept a place om the board of administration of the new Western freight organization to be known as the Western Traffic Association. Railroad Note. C.

H. Duxbury, traveling passenger agent of the Burlington Ohio, was in the city yesterday. E. S. Jewctt, passenger and ticket agent of the Misourl Pacific, returned from St.

Louis last night, where he had been attending the funeral of the late James Gar-vey, The Santa Fe has issued a handsome circular announcing the resumption of the Callfornio limited as a semi-weekly train for the season of 1896-7. Tho service "will begin November 4. Contractu Avrnrdetl. At tho last meeting of the public Improvements committee of the council tho following contracts for public work were awarded, aggregating $27,249.00: Curb Olive from the Belt line bridge to Twenty-sixth street, to C. M.

Cravens for $1,900. Pave, curb and gutter Broadway from Sixteenth to Twenty-first, to Parker-Washington Company for J22.5CS.25. Pavo Lawton place from Washington to tho east line of lot 9, Lawtoai place addition, to Parker-Washington Company for $1,132.35. Macadamize Twenty-eighth from Troost to Forest, to Osage Itlver Gravel Company for $857. Pave Oak from Eighteenth to Nineteenth, to Walter Williams for $2,772.

BronchltU Sudden changes of the weather caus Bronchial trouhles. "Jlroicn's Bronchial Trochet" will give relief. Sold only in boxes. TO ST. LOUIS AXD RETURN.

the nurllneton Route, 910.00. On Each Tuesday and Thursday. Tickets Limited For Five Days. FEIRSOXAL. Sam Hicks, Toledo, is at the Ooates.

S. Collinsworth, J3uffalo, is at the- Coates. O. W. Shepherd, is at the Coates.

M. H. Haviland, Chicago, is at tho Coates. Channcey Ladd, St. Louis, i3 at tho Ooates.

A. E. Talbot, Silverton, is a't the Coates. F. G.

Mills, Minneapolis, is at the Coates. Geo'ge Winfrey, Carrollton, is at the Charles Hansen, Milwaukee, is, at the Ooates. Lieutenant E. V. Smith, U.

S. army, is at tt'e Ooates. Alf Washington, Chi'cago, Is at tho Savoy. D. Simmons, St.

Joseph, is at the Savoy. Hugh S. Murry, St, Louis, is at tho Savoy. W. E.

Bilbrough, ISt. Louis, is at the Savoy. S. H. Daniels, Cliniton, is at the Savoy.

M. J. Wisser, San Iliego, is at the Savoy. F. P.

DInelbIss, is at the Hotel Victoria. A. P. Haven, Minneapolis, is at tho Savoy. A.

E. St. Louis, is at the Hotel Victoria. W. J.

Slocker, of England, is at the Midland. L-- H. Van Hook, Tor3ka, Is at the New Albany. John Welsh, Hutchinson, Is at the New Albany. W.

S. McNeil, St. Louis, is at the New Albany, William A. Bomctt, of 'Dayton, is at tho Midland. C.

E. Goodland, is at the New Albany. 'E. E. Sibert, Is at the Hotel Victoria.

D. J. Sinclair, Lincoln, Is at the Hotel Victoria! H. Dewelsse. Kansas City, Kas, 'is at the Hotel icionu.

F. IT. Cochrun, Colorado Springs, Is at the New- Albany. E. Tommerson.

of St. Louis, Is at the Midland. Fred B. Perry, of Philadelphia, is nt the Midland. Mis3 Catherine McNeil, Chicago, Is at the Hotel Victoria.

H. W. and sister, Byers, are at the Hotel Victoria. C. E.

Parks and Ifo Garnelt, are a( the Hotel Victoria. if. Wrlcht and son. of Fort Smith. I A 1.

n.A nV ATtrllnnfi I Ar W.W torn Bwcina QftKlflti POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder, nigheat ot all in leavening strenRth. Lattst United State Government Food J'tport. RoTAt, Bakisq Powder New York. MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.

Everything Is free and easy this week ait the Coates, where "In Gay New York" opened a week's engagement last night. Away out hero -where we are deprived: of the Helds, the Guilberts and thfe Barrisons and other music hall stars ot the great metropolis, we are permitted to bathe in a reflected light that shines through the medium of Canary and Lederer's Casino company, which is composed ot a lot of verjf clever people. The reflection is not so strong as 1he source, to be sure, but to those who like this sort of thing It Is vastly amusing or otherwise interesting. Along with tho variety theater remlnls-ccnc23 come clever traves'tles on standard successes of the East, some of which are yet strange to Kansas City, and tho whole entertainment Is of the liveliest and breeziest character. Two actors ensconce themselves In one of the proscenium boxes and parley with the people on tho' sitage.

Two others find their way to the front of the house and march down tne aisle and one of them stands at the orchestra rail and sings. Another comes out and leads the orchestra. Even the boy who cries song books attempts to be funny by following Mr. War-lleld's bad burlesque of Irvlng's Macbeth by shouting In a loud voice that he has photographs of the Irving accent for sale. In short, tho players get very familiar with the public, and this is surely an Innovation an tho Coates.

But the large audience seemed to like the Intimacy, for tho performance was received with every mark of appro-al. "In Gay New York" Is even more elaborate and "The Passing Show," or "The Mcrryi World." The company Is a large one and numerous ballets with dazzling costumes are introduced. The pleco has been staged at considerable cost. By dint of 'bright colors and numerous calciums it is made a sort of brilliant klneto-scope Gf passing theatrical affairs and moves -with nn almost bewildering swiftness. The best of the burlesques Is that of "The Heart of Maryland," which will be 1etter understood later on when Mr.

Bilasco's play shall have been seen here. There are some well known and very clever specialty people in the cast, among them Walter Jones, who gives a picturesque sketch of the tramp tragedian and a fine imitation of John Philip Sousa; David Warfield, in his inimitable Jew impersonation; Lucy Daly, a prime favorite, who has a broad and varied scope in 'this play, winding up with one of her characteristic negro songs and dances, in which she displays enough vitality for a whole bevy of dancers; La Liska, a particularly artistic dancer; Lee Harrison, who plays the bunco man with dazing audacity, and Miss Zella, who has tho besf. voice In the 'company. To those who do not object to something pretty breezy, "In Gay New York" will prove vastly entertaining, and will be found to Tcallze all tllat lts name implies. A generally satisfying presentation of "The Chimes of Normandy" was given at the A'jdttorium last night by David Henderson's opera company, new to Kansas City.

The company is fairly large, is well drilled and has a strong chorus, particularly the men. The best singer is Phil Branson, tho Grenlcheux. He not only has a strong tenor voice, but is an artist of high rank. An old favorite is John McWade, wno used to be In lighter lines ot business, but who comes out well in the splendid role of Henri. A fine piece ot dramatic work is the Gaspard of Otis Thayer, who has also been heard In Kansas City frequently.

Miss Tillle Salinger is not entirely satisfactory as Serpolette, and Miss Beatrice McKenzine, who sings Germalne quite effectively, is very amateurish in her acUng. '-The fine old melodies of the opera, especially the choruses, were received with their usual favor, considering the limitations of a very small audience. To-night "Bohemian Girl" will be sung. To-morrow-afternoon popular price matinee, "Boccaccio," and to-morrow night, "Olivette." The sale of seats opened yesterday for tho Auditorium engagement of "Trilby," which will begin Thursday evening. Tho popular play will be ghen by the Australian company, which Includes a number of the people who appeared in the cast during the first presentation In this city.

The sale for tho engagement of Lillian Russell at the Auditorium will open Thursday morning. There Is already a large demand for seats, not enly from people in the city, but from out of town. As Miss Russell has never sung In Kansas City as a star and as her engagement Is limited to four performances, her coming engagement here will probably be a most brilliant one. Ward and Vokes in their big success, "A Run on the Bank," will be the attraction at the Grand the coming week. These young stars received their start In Kansas City and have always been popular here.

The New York Stars will be the attraction at tho Ninth Street the coming week. The company includes many clever specialty people. New Which Is Good Xcit. It pays everyone to follow the thousands "who are accepting that remarkable free offer of Dr. Greene, of 35 West Fourteenth street.

New York city, the most successful specialist In curing nervous and chronic diseases. Ho has established a system of free letter consultation to tell the sick and suffering everywhere just what their trouble Is and how to get well. All you need to do is to write him a letter, telling him your symptoms and how you feel. He will answer It, explaining your case minutely, and giving all" possible Information. And for all this he charges nothing.

'It Is the best opportunity you ever had to consult the highest authority, without leaving your home, and without paying any fee. He gives 6iich careful attention to every letter, that you understand Instantly Just what alls you. He makes a specialty ot treating patients through letter correspondence, and Is having most wonderful success by this method. It was the same successful physician who discovered that remarkable medicine. Dr.

Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. The doctor's long experience and enormous practice enable to thoroughly understand your complaint by writing him your symptoms. It Is easy enough to try it, and It won't cost you an; thing. Write him to-day and It will certninly be the means of your getting strong and well. MnrrlaRc License lumicil Yesterday.

Name. Age. Joseph McKeever. Kansas City. Kas Katie Dickerson, Kansas City, David Larson, Kansas City, Kns Elma Hoacland.

Kansas City, ...23 :4 Calvin S. Ackpr, Arkansas City, Kas 30 Alma M. Carson. Fall River Mills, Cal. ...31 Charles Cowen.

Kansas City, Mo 37 Anna Gray, Kansas City, Mo 22 L. C. Clark. Kansas City. Mo Iela Conn, Glasgow, Mo 33 fliir Draeilafitifll Pah Act viu i i waivi vu uui November 1.

To enable every reader of this paper to compete for the rewards offered for the most accurate forecast of the popular vote given to the successful candidate for president we insert the following blank. Cut it out, fill in with your predictions as to the result and either bring or mail to the store by November 1. The rewards are as follows: First, $25.00, Second, Out-of-town competitors will be given like opportunities each coupon being numbered immediately on receipt. fc h4 Name. Cut this out, fill in and bring or send to the store by November 1..

Address. bk vh st.r. No Doubt of when you buy your clothing here the fit is perfect, the wear is guaranteed, the saving is more than satisfactory, the number of styles and patterns far in excess of anything shown at other houses, and whatever you don't want to keep you are at perfect liberty to bring back and receive your money in its place. Men's Suits and Overcoats Best is the only word that fits them, whether the price paid be $10, $12 or $15. At $10 you receive value equivalent to anything that has ever been offered at $15; for $12 you get values that have in the past and in many places at the present command $18 and for $15 you get the peer of any custom tailor work, and the price for like material and workmanship would not be less than $35.

It's an immense stock that you choose from; it contains everything of merit that the season has produced, and it was secured at a time when unsettled conditions made cash purchases the most sought for transactions on the market, properly discounted and quickly filled. Come and see the lines at $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 Kansas City's Southeast Corner of Tenth and KANSAS CITY'S LEADING THEATER, THE AUDITORIUM JOHN P. SLOCUM, Munager. Long Distance Tel. 2839.

nT DAVID en CO HENDERSON'S Comic Opera Crapy. CO TO-NIGHT, BOHEMIAN GIRL! Wednesday Matinee Boccaccio Wednesday Evening Girl Thursday. Friday. Saturday. Saturday Matl-ne, Mr.

A. M. Palmer's Company, homeward bound from their Australian tri- Tnil QVI umiiba. presenting the late Geo ILDli DuMaurler's masterpiece. (Farewell Visit to Kansas City) PrlreB fur Thin Week Only: EVENINGS, 81.

7flr, OOc, 25c. AIAIINEES, entire lower llitor reserved, SOc. 1 ntlro Firm ami Second Italronleft. 25c. Xov.

2. 3, i Lillian Umtsell Opera Company (wo jieople). Seats ready Thursday. COATES OPERA HOUSE TO-NIGHT Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. KLAW ERLANGER present "In Gay Neiv The X.

Y. Cns'ino's Third Annual Review. Week of November 9 The great comedy, "THOROUGHBRED." Tho seasouV Melodramatic Hit. JOSEPH GRISMER and(PHOEUE DAVIES and a comDany of 10 mill litlTV 10 horses and TO-MGIIT. POPULAR MATINEE 11IUKSUAY.

nUlTlHIMI I 3) for hounds Next Week WAIUJ VOKES. TO-NIGHT. Matinees Wednesday, baturday, McC'AUE YOUNG'S A BLACK TRILBY. A MUSICAL PASSAMALA OPERA. Next Week THE NEW YOUK STARS.

TO THE MIDLAND. Theatre Parties a Specialty. EDUCATIONAL. THE KANSAS CITY College ofWusic (Formerly Miss Standcford's Piano School.) IT. M.

C. A. Building, Ninth and Locust Kansas City, Missouri. Faculty Emily T. Standetord, Pianoforte, Harmony, German; Jessie Mackenzie, Piatio-forte, French; Mrs.

Grace Mack-enzi-Wood. SolfeBgio and Choral Work; Mrs. W. G. Hawes.

Voice Culture; Hazel Maud Graen, Violin; J. I. B. Connoway, Tuning; Narciso K. Standeford, Guitar; Francois Boucher, Violin.

REGINALD BARRETT, PIPE ORGAN. 4 A positive cure for all coughs and'W lagrippe without causing nausea. Dr. Kay's Lung a B. J.Kay Neb Send for booklet, BUliUUZ H.

C. Arnold and Johnson Kansas City, Mo. Third, $10.00, $15.00, 'WVWS'WS' Mckinley. Popular Vote, BRYAN. Popular Vote.

jrr UVlVWVMV the Result Foremost Clothiers, Sho2rs, Hatters if a Piano Doesn't give satisfaction there's but little con so- lation to you in the fact that it has a good 2 reputation. The point we wish to bring out is that we guarantee sat- isfaction what ever piano you buy of us. You run no risk whatever. J. W.

JENKINS' SONS. 921 Main Street. Kansas City's Reliable Music Souse. Q0000030P0000 OOOOOOOOOOO OO ooooooooooc ORGANIZED LABOR ATTENTION! Every member of organized labor iv iiu iiuenus 10 paraae in in: BRYAN and I SILVERl Demonstration on Saturday next Is invited to be present at Mechanics' Bureau, 1117 Walnut On Thursday Evening. October 8 29, at 8 o'clock, For completion of arrangements and selection of aids.

a OOOOOOOOCOO OO OOOOOOOOOOO Dr. DeLap's "Relief for Women." Avoid Safe! and 'flflljfr Jsj C8rlain pointment v-a5 SUCOESSFXTr.UY USED IN THOUSANDS OF CASES. Sent (sealed), postage paid, 'upon receipt of J1.00. For sale by JOHNSON Druggists, 1107 Main street, Kansas City, Mo Closes Fourth, $5.00. with those in the city, Cut this out, fill in and bring or send to the store by November 1.

S. uVw'tu WX- V. and Furnishers, Main Streets WhatlsThyroinV.V. VArWLECK ft-WlNTER KANSAS- CTTY.W Otate 4u! cm 6THr3iW It Is ttio ACTIVE PRINCIPLE of the ThyroidGland, made In the form of tablet and powder. THYROIN V.

V- lll. 1hha(1 ntlian all may uc usttu wuu itrm nciicni tu other remedies have failed, in any the 101 lowing CHRONIC SKIN DISEASES, GLANDULAR ENLARGEMENTS, MORBID AND BENIGN TUMORS, PURIFYING BLOOD. GLANDULAR ENLARGEMENTS, HEMORRHAGE OF UTERUS, GOITRE. INDIGESTION. NEURALGIA, ECZEMA.

CRETINISM. LUI'US. LOSS OF APPETITE, mN'STIPATION. NERVE AND SKIN DISEASES. AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, TUMORS.

MENSTRUATION, IMPOTENCE. TUBERCULOSIS. MYXOEDEMA, DEBILITY. RHEUMATISM. For IMPROVING THE COMPLEXION And many other troubles that flesh is heir to.

Its curative powers are wonderful. It may be employed successfully in all catarrhal diseases. In many Nervous Diseases, especially In NERVE EXHAUSTION, LOSS OF VIRILE POWER, IMPAIRMENT OF THE MEMORY, LOSS OF THE OTHER MENTAL FACULTIES. Thyroin V. V.

(so called to distinguish It from other preparations) is a powerful stimulant to the vital forces and Is used as a rejuvenating agent to prolong lite. Physicians prescribe Thyroin V. V. The best results are obtained In beginning the treatment with small doses and gradually increasing' them. For example, two tablets a day for the first week, three tablets a day for the second week, and so on.

The medicine Is not a. manufactured drug, hut is Nature's remedy, prepared in Nature's own laboratory. 1'IHCE OXE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. Manufactured by VAN VLECK MINTER, 221, 222 and 223 Nelaon Balldlnfr, KANSAS CITY, MO. For sale by all druggists.

Bend year Base tor a souvenir toe Works of Eogeoo Field, FIELDFLOWERS ttxewtMTrtWmewBtirtSoiweHir The most beautilul Art Production of the n-tury. "A small bunch of the raut frrt blov oou albertd from th hrtad Km Ennt Field Firm of Lort." Contains a selection ot the most beautiful of the poems of Eueene Field. Hand, somely illustrated by thirty-five of the world's greatest artists as their contribution to the Monument Fund. Bat Mr the pofcle contrlbutlM. th treat artltta thla booh caald not hare beta maoafac-tnrtd far 7.oc Forsale at boot stores, or sent prepaid on receipt of Jt.io.

The love ottering to theChild's Poet Laureate, published by the Committee to create a fund to build the Monuraea and to care for the family of the beloved poet. Eugene Field Monument Souvenir Fund, if atom Stmt, Calcata. Hi fZjnrtmmo ouum or sgg.