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MMMWJff aftjwamg '1" j4ftmafcnSwa. ailii Suttmal ,i (T VOTjUMK XX XV ITT, NO. 113. THURSDAY. KANSAS CLTY.OCTmnKtU, 1805.- TKN PAOKS. THURSDAY. PHICK TWO CENTS. T ftangft II ttlt . .' A vjwsji,! v v (Wrsrk v. . ft , ton I m ,u (J ti ' i Like Lightning We cnn tnke- j on to the top door of the big nlx-ttoorwl people's mnrkpt. imp i.ew pass, utter plev.itor U In full operation, nml It Is doing nubto work. This gives us lite. piiKKiiRir elevators, o soil ran .omc now with tin1 ccrmlll assurance, licit jo'i will not lie compelled to climb tlu Minfs ll)p big Ivnrmval sale 1 going ahead lit a vigorous cult on nil tho six floor. ON THE Flit ST FLO Oil We're selling OltLAT ICAKNtVAt. HAlUlAtNS In Dress Goods nml nil kinds of lrv Roods OJ THE HE COX J) FLOOR Wo're spiling Shoe", Clothing ntid Mcli'a and Hoys' Furnishing Oooda nt Knrnlvnl sale prices. ON THE Till HI) FLOOR OPHNINd KAUNtVAt, SAL13 on mittimn Mllllilpry. Clonk". Carpets. Wall I'nppr. School Suppli. . (irpat nit pi Up Drug Store is having n Knrnlvnl sain on this iloor. ON THE FOf RTII ILOOR KAHN'IVAI. SAL13 on Cooking nnd Hcntlng Stoves, on Hnrdwnro nnd House Fur nishings, nnd on Table Ware, l.ninps mid nil kinds of Ciookery. ON TILE FIFTH FLOOR nti:.T kaumvu. -am. in oimrr.itir.s. Splendid sppclnl prices In tills bit; provision mnrkpt - SBW HAKHIIY HI3STAU HANT now npnn on tills big lmsy lloor. Armour & Co. hnvo mi exclusive) F.xhlblt Itootli nn this lloor. wheip thoy arc pxetnpllfvltig Hip splendid merits of SILVI3II CHIHN DFTTi:iUN13, Came get n beautiful Cook Hook and a hot biscuit una bul- tcr-Aiii, fim)i: ON THE SIXTjr FLOOR u.vit.vn ai. ritifi s on tviti:cK.(ii:." Ilnormotis stock of damaged Dry Goods, Orocrrlcs, Hardware Drugs. Clonks, IInt, Shops, etc. It 1h u itr-cnt curiosity shop. Urcut values nro found hero In damagcl goods. Come nnd get acquainted with this big new store. It's going to becomo u great money saver lor you. N. E. Cor. 6th and Main. TANDARD Out- $3.00 SHOES? LLET, 913 mTeet. M J LLaneprfs. TA TELEPHONE 82.32. UMBER HARDWOOD m&y DEALERS ami - -TME- New York Life Cafe.. illCgS. launch served from 11:30 a. m. to 10 p. m. Muln entrance New York Life bids., West Ninth street: also, S2- Dela ware. Rates Very Reasonable. v :r -: .:. $25 to $150 Diamond Rings i:ieptlniiully Rfiml values lit and ht'luccii iiliuto figures. J. R, GLEASON, wufk PAINT HEADQUARTERS! A. M. HUGHES, PAINT and CLASS CO, City Dept. 1201-1200 Walaul St. Factory, IS2S-1S30 Main St. NORMiIN & ROBERTSON, ABSTRACTS AND GUARANTEES OF TITLE. Til. phono JMKU1. 10 i:nt Oth Nt. njwiawiMeEEaWiKiwrtiiiLM SOLU uwui "SOONER" CONTEST DECIDED, heretnry Smltli Siiittiiliipil tho I.niiil Coin niU.liint'r In tliu Cu-.ii uf lllttttueo ii. UCllutiuU, WnhMngton, Oct. J. (Special.) Tho sec retary of tho Interior promulgated to-day tho linportunt dccUiun In tho cao of Itltt wai?u s. JleCllutock, eoiniiitf from tho Oklahoma City land ollleo and Involving a idalm In tho L'heymno and Aiaiwhoa country, and was udiuncvil us a tint e.ie lu thu "Booiiei-" taiiKli'. -which has coniu u during this admlnUtratlou, eoveilutr I'JJaia In thu Chejeniio and Awpahoo, boo unit Fox, 1'ottuwiuantle. Juua and .Vbienteo Shawnto ri.strvatloiis. Tho i-f-tort bus Ken made for n. ar to put the i-ufct'd mado hpecl.it, as It Is a teat ciic, and tho decision would settle hundieds of ...s npiidliiir. It was not until recently. us, covered In these dUlialehfcs at the time, that the secietary advanced the cane unit tho matter has. been 'ield up until to-day before a conclusion was nrade known. Thu decision piepared by thu legal bianUi of thu department, to which tho fci-cre-tai y atllxed til lumo to-day, siu tiin Him pomrnlssloncr of thu ceueial Una olllcu on every point; hold!, that ItlttwaKU l a. tooner uiki is iiui einiiivii to settle on the claim, for the reaton that 1.,. ..ntorf.,! unon thu iPbeiAaUou after thu ilitu com;iei patted tho bill openlni; thu coun'tiy to beiiiinieiu uim iwiuiu iaauj,m tho proclainutlon by thu presldont narolliB' ki... ,1 iv for mienln to settlement. Atuvnu entering upon thu reservation for tliu purpose of looklnir at the land after tho moment tha bill became a law openlner that country to settlomen't U to bo btlil us a tooner. nihlu ..illl.-j a. maat lmuortunt uuestlon audi onw that ba been fouK-ht bitterly on both Udea. an It involves thu IntvresU of btiMUIrtU. OF MERIT Celebrated AH Connelly secy. LUMBER MANUTOURERS A CRACK FIGHTING SHIP. Tim llii; t'ruUer llrooklyu Surppsufully I.uiuichpd ut framp'tf VtirdsV .lliirtcl In MiirliiK Arrliltrutnro. IMitlaclelplila. Oct. :. The United States armored cruiser Brooklyn was launched Into tho waters of the Delawnru at Cramp's shipyard to-day. Miss Ida May Sehleren, daughter of the major of tho city from which the mammoth vessel takes Its name, broke a botlle ot American champagne on the crulsur's bow, and said: "1 christen thee Brooklyn." Some disappointment was felt at tho ab sence of Secretary of the Navy Herbert, who was unable to attend. Tho Brooklyn Is regaided by naval ex. ports as a m.uvel In the art of marine ar chitecture. She Is classed as a steel ar moted cruiser, having four eight-Inch bir bctte turrets. Her cost, exclusive of arma ment. Is USMi.OOx. Thu principal dimen sions of tho lliookbn are: Length on tho load water line, Wu.ft) feet; beam, extieme, Sl.K'i fiet, draft, mean not mat, 21 feet; dis placement. nurin.il, y,:'"l tons; Indicated horse power, lii.ein): speed In knots per hour. 1; total coal capacity, l,7.'l tons; coal can led, normal, displacement 9n tons. The Brooklyn will hnvo twin si-rews. There will be four engines, of the vertical triple PNpausion type, two on each shaft, located in luiir separate compartments. Thero nro seven bolleis, placed In three compartments. Five of these nro of tho double-elided type, nnd two of tho single elided. Tho hull Is of steel, not sheathed, with a double bottom and a close, water tight subdUlslon, running to about twelve feet abovu the water line. The ship's battery will consist of eight S-lnch breei'hloadlug rllles of ST, caliber, twelve n-lnch bricehlondlng rllles of thu rapid llio type, twelve G-pounder rapid lire guns, four l-pounder rapid llro guns, and four machine guns. Tho S-lnch guns will be mounted in four barbette turrets, placed one forwiud and ono aft 011 the center line, and one on either side ot tho vessel amid, ships. Tho armor of the tiiliets will br llvo nnd one-half Inches in thickness. The Brooklyn will havo llvo toipedo tubes, ono in the bow and two on each side. Six tor pedoes mid n suitable allowance of gun cotton for mines and other naval purposes will be carried on thu ship. As a protec tion against hostile torpedoes she will have licnvj wire iietilngH carried out from the bow, stem and sides by strong booms. I)ls tilling aparatus and evaporators will be Iltteil for fiesh water supply. The e ectilo lighting plant consists of two divisions, cacti having an engine and dynamo. Th shin will haw a radius of actloii at lull speed of 1.7.V! knots nnd a radius of action of ten knots of G.INS knots, The comple ment of olllcers and men will bo Ml per sons, PRIEST CONFESSES HIS GUILT. l'utlier Wugner Admit liming HetrnyeU Mnudu hteldel and ISoiv 1'roposes tn Marry the (ilrl, St, Joseph, Mo., Oct. 2. (Special.) Father Wagner has confessed his guilt to tils ut torney und the latter has made a propo sition to tho mother of Maude Steldel to penult tho priest to many the girl and not piosecute the cue against him. Alex ander I'odvant, uncle ot the abducted gill, says the priest will be prosecuted to tho lull extent of tho law. He says that Im munity was promised to I.landt, the broth ei-ln-law. but that is as tar as the piose cutiou will relent. Mis, Steldel suld to night that Bhe could not say whether she would accept (ho proposlllon of tho priest's attorney, but that she would decide soon, Shu feats Father Wagner will desert her daughter. If hu Is permitted to many her. Maude Steldel said to-day her relations with thu pi lest began about a year ago. Shu Is willing to marry him, and suya in the event ot a wedding, they will go to Chicago to teslde, Dinporbl I'rohytrry MeU. Kmpoila, Kas Oct. .. (Special.) The annual business meeting of tho Umporla presbyttry was hold thk forenoon. Nearly eviry church In sixteen counties was rep teaeiitul. Jlev. U. It. Woirell, of Waverly. woj elected moderator for tho ensuing itar; W W. Curtla, of Kldon-lo, was elected trustee for llvo years, C. E. B. Want and T, I. Barrier were examined and licensed to preach. To-morrow morn ing tho pastors und dek-yutts go to 1'ur htfiia 'to fttteiidj thu .ytw.1 ot K.itS-fV stiMU X&Qj. BEAUTC ON WHEELS. rtitsT iiu'tct.i: t'Att.iiinotvi'.N iiytiii: kaumvai. Kitr.ui:, NOVEL AND AMUSING EFFECTS, .Mnvr.n itAriiti.v, miT t.nr r a i,tsm:it- I.MI I.MI'ltltSs.tO.V. WHO THE PARTICIPANTS WERE, mxmii'rioNs on nn iia.n-ihmu and oittt 1 iijt)i; 1 rit.MiUT.s. Hip lpnl Wntrhed by Vu.t Crowil. TI10 City I'llled With MriiiigrM To-iluj tbo Kiirnlriil I'lirmln nnd Tn-nlglit the Kiiriilinl Itevpl" Chief Ir win' Ordirn. Mr Charles J. Schmel"er, president of tin Knrnlvnl Krcwc, last evening awarded th" following prl7.es for tho bicycle parade: The largpst nnd best grotesque or fancy costume division of not less tlinn twent.v tlve riders, llrst prize, $100, "Spanish Court," Kansas City Cycllils headed by C. C. Sutennplster; spcond prize, t'A Ni agara Cyclists, headed by Captain T. 1. Aslibrouk. Tho most nttractlvo division ot not less than ten riders, llrst prize. M, "Slavery nnd Kmnnelp.ition," Kansas City Cyclists, John S. Luinpklns, Under; second prize, Jil, "1 to I," Kansas City Cyclists, O, C. Hutchinson, leader. . , , The most grotesque feature of not less than live nor more than ten riders (single wheel), J.'j, divided among the ballet girls. Tho most attractive coupler llo.it, two or more rldeis (single wheels), (list prize. ?l'l, "Boston Tea I'.uty," Kansas City Cyclists. The most attractive Individual Hunt tsln Bio wheel), llrst pllze, V, steamboat ".i ugani." Niagara. Cycllits, J. L. .Moore; second pllze, IS, white btenin yacht, A. Tho best Individual bicycle costume, lady, llrst Pllze, iSi, ".Martha Wa-shlngton;" sec ond pllze, $lu. "Tho other Ulrl," Tho best Individual blcych. costume, gen tleman, llrst prize, j, ballet, girl In yel low, Frank Llepsner; tecond prize, 10, old woman with lirown shawl, The best decorated 01, Unary bicycle, $13, "Boy Wanted." "llus" Patterson. Tho best Individual costume, boy, less than H years old, t "l'ollceman," Master Uithrop Itlpley. Thu best Individual costume, srlrt, less than 11 years old, , fairy with canopy. Miss Mamlo Mctice, Kind Providence may be able to make a mora nearly perfect day for a publla pa rade than yesterday was, but It never has. The sun was warm, but it was not hot. The air was cool, and still It was not cold, In fact, everything went to make up a perfect Indian summer day for the most unique, cycle celebration that Kansas City wheelmen have ever given. There were thousand.-) ot people from one end of tho line of march to the other. Of course thu Irrepressible btnall boy was on liand with 'his tin horn, maklntr tho after noon almost hideous with tho unmelodl ous expenditure of his enthusiasm. The first Jmpresslon of the parade was ono of almost disappointment. It seemed very short. One did not at first realize that the participants wvre on wheels und not on foot, U vvaa not until tho entire lageaut had passed that ono commenced to thoroughly enjoy the many grotesque jilcturea aud upprecUto the beauty of the tout enssmble. ,, I to wiiiiyj did ix. move that, la tplta of lit., numlwr of pnrtlrltmm-, it totk but llctppti niliiutp for the nuire procplon to this n git en nint, IlliliPr ihroinrh the la' k of txKTlcn, on th. jmrt of the bi ojile itKitiiiRwm'tvf. or through a glaring fault h the KAMiivnl Kreive, there wns n ilolpful ntntMn'c of inusti . lint ono or gmilwitlon funl ItM'-lf lu the line ot march and Hint 11 tin? piiitidc. Trut, this band did lis part, but It wn not enough for an oceaMon ot this kind. I'nqtK'Mionahly tho Nlfignrns niiiila the iH'.t intpiciMinti h tho crowd. Their newt ly lining white milts wcr- extrptiiPly ron-spleimu-, nnd wlill riding on (lrnnl live nup or Walnut street, in sltigln lllc, the pnilro line wan ns wtmlght as u plumb line. The Knnimn City Cycll-ls evidently had spent much time nnd thought In the nr rnnireinpnt of their turnouts, Tho Ameri can hlstor) lilti. viii an excellent one, nnd It wns efrootlvply excutink The ludUMual tldprn nro to Iip compll nwnteil, for tin- most pari, on their show ing. The new woman, clown, chimney sweep and snow nueen, nml many unique Ideas of caricature found impression In the ple.tureiuc lino of mnrdh. There was conslderuble delay In getting the parade Into line, Alds lode up and down Fifteenth street placing the arlniw clubs and the Individual rldets, ns well lis thu men who occupied the many Hunts. A' great crowd had assembled at the start ing point, ns then- Is always 1111 Interest attached tn the formation of n ptr.tdo of nliy description. Tho Kansas City delists' Club wns tho llrst organization to put In nn nppenrance. There were ninny Indi vidual riders early on the scene of the start nml they amused themselves by riding up and down the street, entPrtalnlng the crowd with some neut trik and fancy rid. Ing. One well-meaning young man. clad In nil the colors of the rainbow, glided In nnd out of the crowd that lilted the street und narrowly esenped several collisions SCENES FROM YESTERDAY'S WHEEL PARADE. that might have proven disastrous, not only for himself but to some of thu spec tators. But the crowd was good nntured and tho rider seemed to enjoy tho sp;irt, so no one objected 10 Ills peculiar method of obtaining pleiisuie. As the gioiesque riders began to appear the crowd went Into .1 mild Imin of ecstasy and good humotcdly guyed them, "Where did juu git th" whiskers, sport?' shouted a slit ill vol. eil youngster at a ven erable looking Diogenes, nnd those who weio In caishot immediately laughed, "1 sav, Swipcsey." said a dlmlnutlvo nrnb to an equally illuilnutivu companion, "wot do sou t'lnk of de gray In do knlckcr bocks'.'" Swlpesey looked at tho "srnv" much the tamo as a Kenturklan would look nt a thoroughbred, then glanced at his com panion with a look of ineffable scorn. "Wot t'ell 1011 tnlklii' about? Pein ain't knlckeis. Dey's. a new kind of bloomurs wot Is pop'l.ir wld do (.well wheelers. Two o'clock came, but the parade was far fiom being ready to start. 'Ihe aides lodu their horses up and down thu streut and shouted orders that nobody seemed to hear, and tint Individual riders llltted III and out of the crowd ulung tho stieet with greater fiequeney, while the people began to show faint signs of Impatience. I lually tho riders were massed on Campbell stieet. Tho Kansas City Cyclists foimeil lu fiout of their club house and tho Niagaras lined up on thu opposite side of the stieet, At :j o'clock the signal was given for the paiado to start. First came a platoon of police, led by Chief Imin. all 011 horse back, Tho Third Iteglment band came next, In u band wagon, tollowed b 11 stilng of carriages, with members of the dlreitory and advlsoiy board of the K, K. K. Seated In thu (list caulage vvero Cluules J, Sclunelzir, Kugene (I. 13. Juc caid. and Dent Yates; thu second cairlagc contained W. 13. Benson. A. Law ton, John S. Clark and II. A. Lang, In the third carriage were I3mll Scharnagel, John Sullivan mid Hlllard Hlckok. On a niag nlllceut black charger C. 11. Itebeiiscliled lode at the head of thu Kansas City Cy clists. Chief Hale, of the Hie depaitment, aud Captain I'elb-tler on hoiseback, fol lowed the Kansas City Cyclists Club and William Holzmaik led the Niagara Club on horseback. And then came the Individ ual ilders. Thero vvero many of them und they were of ull sizes and conditions of giotesqueness. Indians, rungers, female tinpeisonutois, hobgoblins, ballet girls, new women, blase young men: burnt corlc pldyed a pi eminent part lu the makeup of the ildeis. und ttuiu were some ically comlial llgurce All along the line of maii-li the ciovvds gieeted the riders with hearty expressions ot uppioval. Appuuse i'd laughter marked the approach of the different characters The Kuluu.. City CyHts moved la ibis order n C Hind rmr1l.r. herald of Hip court of King Ferdinand itinl fjihen Isa bella, with the club banner; King Ferdi nand and Ulieen IshIipIIii, Hi. I). T Stark and Mis. Dr. M. (1. Dargntz; Dr. C. P. Wll "uli and Ira Hubbrll, k, litlemen-tlitMus, llnrr.v C. I'.ikp and W. I:. Arintrong. court JeMem, H. Smith iin.l 11. S. Mlle, monks, t . 11. t'lntk nnd Albert Ymiiig, toreadors, Nelon T. Ilijups, Culiimlius, A. T. f 1 1 11 y.irit, De Soto, IMward Thointon, llnlbun, lMwvinl Uimlieri, l'owhitlnti: C. l:. Lam bert, l'ocuhontiis; Ucar Uebetipilpd, II Tlielltilun, Walter Urunner nnd Aithur Buiniier, Indlnn braves; llo.it, tlie Boston tei paity; llnny llrenn. leader of 11 divi sion lepiescutllig the simiets of the Dee laratlou of Imlppendpuri', with tlftppti 'slKiiets:" I.nthrop It. Ilulleup, lleorge Wnshlngloti; II. S. Jullnli, Lord Cornwal lls; John I'. I.umpklns, leader nt 11 dlvi sion represpntliiL' Slavpry, Hmanclpitlon nnd the DatkeyCp-to-Dnte: l- A. Allciltl, Abraham Lincoln; 13. A. llatlleld, lender of a dlvl-lon of eight, tcprprutlng the Blue and the Hriiy; Bdwnrd 1'. .Murlnrlv, I'ncle Ham anil I'l-ot.-ciloii, mul i K. cr.imer, John Bull mul Free Trade: Oliver C. Hutchinson, l-ader "f a division of sK ppn, rppresputlng "Sixteen In one," little Heine Uebenscliled, a "Hold ttiig.'1 .The Nlngnrn Cj-cllHti moved lu this or der: Captain, 'J'. V. Ashbniok, with the club banner, diaries HuwaiM, Frank Howard, 1U A. I'lurk, O. A. Clark, W. 1). Kixhler, O. II. Itoyer, T It. Kinney, T. II. Baker, dinrli A. Ui-ien, I). ,1, D, try. It. M. Juekfoh. W. T. ICIdd. .1 C. DeniiW, T. It. Kliin-y, Frank Jones, lluriv Farley, 1'. A. I'olloek. J ud Jrlitisoii. J. Jl. Slnirlz, Frank Whvte. L. A. .Mai del, V. tt. Stlcrs. C. It. Hgeihorf, 13. F. Morgtin, A ltngan, Hairy Uiy. tiemen Miller. Waiter Shlv vers, M. !,. Hied, lid word Mardoile, Blchunl M.irstr, .1. 1'. l'.iigers, J. H. MeCune, W. .1. Ctosgiiivo, M. Colptiian, 1 It. I!illl, A. Itamspy, W. C. TevN, nnd Willy Shurtz, inaHCot. . C. McCrnry. of the Niagara Club. wan tine of the marshals of the parade Behind 11 snow-white misk, and elnd In a costume of the samp color, with the snow crystals glittering lu the sun. Mls Minute Morlurty repicsciited the Snow tjiieuti, Mr. and Mis. J. S. Knight were there. Their wheels weie decorated with vellow and while chrysanthemums, nnd upon each there Muttered In thu breeze a small Blzed American Hag. M, Frelilman rode a wheel bedecked tn red, white and blue bunting, ilriiist Walter wis content to trim his wheel with tho K. K. K. coloisred, yellow and green, (I. 13. Haines and O, II. Marshall, repre senting 11 paper box concern, made a. very creditable uppearanee, by coveting their bikes with whit, and making thu trim mings of gold tinsel. C. 13. .Megs was also lu Iho line. F. O. Wheeler caught the K. K. K. fover, too. Ho blossomed out in the colois of that organization. Walter llassler and Charles Dlnklege Kountry Kousins Kan't Komplain. Wo aro giving tliem the lowest prices eer quoted on Silver, Watches und Diamonds. $1.00 will buy a Clock, j.'.M will buy a lino l'ocketbook. bXt will buy Silver Side Combs. f.0e will buy Silver Veil Clasps. Roe will buy Silver Violet Holder. f 1.0) will buy Silver Mounted I'liw, Mo will buy pair Silver Links, l.W will buy Sliver Letter Seals. 1.30 will buy Silver Scissors. (.'.00 will buy Sliver Bonnet Biush. fl.,3 will buy Silver Halve Box. $3.50 will buy Silver Loignette, Wo will bu Silver l'ocket Combs 73a will buy Silver Bundled Pocket Knife. You aie welcome whether jou pur chase or not. 3ttaQU tout MAIN ST. SAMPLES OF WEDDINO INVITATIONS AND CAU)3 SENT ON APPROVAL, I If. damna confined thpm'lv-e to one color--) "Mow When the police comnil-slnner- think of making a renin tnl-i 'on In the for tt-v should not overlook mug L.tthrop Hlplev, for he 1 nine forward 11s "one of the tin t seen In man) a dnj From the mnk that he wore II vvn ditllPtill to Judge whither he came up to tlm untlonnl i-eiptliemcnts to be made ono ot Chief Irwin's bud) guard, A f.ttnilv on wheels wns -ecu when Chiirle- MeMe, with his wife nml two children, tlnnte,! gra.-i fully by. Little .Ma mie lolp her wheel Itkp n vetPtiiu. Sin was rnlrv-llko ennugli to suit the most fa tldlons, and nlwve hrr hrud thete was n canopy In while. The little boy was made up as n Judge. There could never be nny kind of 11 pa riulo without the devil creeping In some where. This rule was not broken yester day, for Frank Drake. dreed to make ttie "old man" himself envious, npppiired, weir ing horns, tall, and nil. Little Adel Wiener thought Best not to notice the mote-one, but rather to follow ihe picturesque. Her ufety was covered with pink loses nnd she herseir was at tired in the lO-luuie of the sweet girl grad uate. The tnurlarlio.ird made her appeal niiee complete. The new- woman wa not slighted. C W Sweet ot Independence, made her shout with Joy ns be came along lu vellow und put pie bloomers. lto-s Fltntjer rode his bike lis oally ns ever a sailor, which he represented, lode the boundless di ep. Hairy MclaMel, Fivil Spofford and Har ry llamlll rode With red, jellovv and green adorned wheels. Two ballet gills made the b.ildhpiids along the mute open their eyes In pleased silt in le. Thev were none other than S. B. Fellers In pink and Frank Llepsner In el- 'i'he one-legged rider, Thomas Bailey, who has been before public notice quire a good dial, mid who Was but reeelltl.V dl-eiutrged fioin the city hospital, hiving been sent theie with his only leg biokin, appeared as nn old woman. 13. 13. Davis was made to look the clown and B. M, Shnvv a chimney sweep. Mr. Davis was Jii"t an unadulterated clown, but .1. II. Itolierson. with a silk hat, was a dude ot the same family. Another couple was that of Jacob Cohen 'rmrr as a Jockey nml It, Palmer as a Kansas Dutchman. .1 oil 11 A. Conrad nnd J. Weinberg were also In costume. I'ABAHi: IM'llli:.N-.S. Interesting nml AiiiiibIiii; llrrurrriirrs llb nerii'il In Vet,-rilii)' I'aruile, "Hello, (leorge, how about that cherry tlie In, idiut'.' ' was niuong the salutations that greeted Hie joiing man who tool; the pan of ilu- r.uhir uf his country yester day, as In sped along the stieet, "Unit ) aii' Symphony on lustra." as the hoiiiblowlng hoi us is called, was out ill lull mice yifcicrdu). The small boy ami the lingo tin horn weio every where up. patent, nml the 1 i.miimul, uninterrupted and seemingly ctcin.il din was deafening all along tin- line 01 iii.uch. J. L. Moore and his steamship aitr.nied consldi r.ible attention and iipplaurc. Hi sat on his wheel Inside a bout, imin whose suioltest.nks Issued a great volume of black smoke. Hells and whistles weic so arranged that hu uml.l kIvc a vivid want ing ut his apinoacli. At Campbell and Tenth stteets a rider whose f.u was iih black as tho phiz of a Siiicgaiubian chieltaln. collided with .1 big Shephinl dog. The 1 Ider disctibed uu aic lu tlie ambient and tho dog seuiiled away, howling lugubriously. Theie wie si-viral young women in the parade nrd they controlled their wheels with the dcxicilty ot past inlstiesses in the art of cycling. That little tea parly that nccuried off Boston one d ly some ye.us ago was pict uresiiuily repiesenled bv H. It, Wa11.11, 11. C. Wood, II. C. Baldwin and 13, D, Wlight, members of the Kunsas City Cy clists, who lode on Intelioikeil wheels In side .1 big vissel, lu the piow ot which weio several lea boxes. The vessel was well gotten up and uttracted much atten tion, There was a funny little uccldent at the corner of Fifteenth und Campbell stieets, A young man who was gnibed lu the hnbll. Imeiils that belong to the fair sex bloom ers lost contiol uf Ills wheel and fell. Ho lauded, lll.u a cut, on his fet; but the rider behind hint was not so fortunate. Hu collided Willi the llrst wheel iud fell, the next rider struck his wheel and toppled over, thu rider behind him Joined in the gioup, and so it went until almost a, dozen bicycles were piled up In a bunch. But It only required a moment's time In which to extricate the machines and get the parade into proper line again. M. A, Davis for .til day. ot the year U a smooth-faced young mun, with a spray ot down Just cropping out. But yesterday his own parents would have passed blra by In tin broad slarc ot noon without rec oiioUisif Ww. lAwy suswjc wbUtuta v. Tp'ftrl ? V -N -V W- i&rrsty, v-Swf& , -Vftafct y&. v KANSAS CtTV. Oct 3. 9V 5 7.ilitv irr leoi ,-r tltc iir.ifirr (0 lfalr ltll'1 tlHtl Ihttmnintttl ittltrUy .1ln , ; mclr.. Great Karnival Sale . . . Has i;ninctl a momentum from tliu rapid tradint; of tint past two days that will carry it through the week with a rush. The Hundreds of Thousands Of dollars' worth of New l'all Goods bought espe cially for this .Sale, and marked at "Sale Prices" offer an opportunity for economical buying une qttalcd. This Marvelous Sale Should be attended by every out-of-town person who has any shopping to do it means money in your pockets to take advantage of the lowest prices. Visitors to Our City Arc most cordially request ed to make This Store their headquarters. All of the conveniences of the Store arc at your service. THE GREAT SALE Continues all of this week' U sin iT.inirw l.. O nn,i,i:n, ikiiiiii:, i:siritT,tco, trailed fiom his face and be wore a wig that would hiivi wanned the 1 tickles of nip Van W1nl.l1 s In .in after his twenty years' snooze lu the r.itsktlls. Mr. Davis lepn-seuled himself to be u second edition of DlugriKs. Only lie was on a dllTeivnt mission. He caitl.d a I. intern, und a dar ing placard nniioiimid that lit was look ing lor Ihe Si.i.uuo Club "HI, golly, but I'se w liked!" shouted Charles Hacklier, as lie sped along on Ills wheel, a pel feci Image of the source of all Aunt Ophelia's troublus. He was a good eh.ir.iciei and hud much sport with tils friends along the line of march, whom he recognized, but who did not know him. Little Hose Mulsh i.pr spitted an aged woman yesteiday and was dressed much the same as the grand dames used to i.lress long "befo' de wall." C. B. (iregory und 11. H. llalbert wnto yellow Mounters nnd red J, rseys, and cards suspended about their necks announced that they weio ".Maudle" and "Dovie." "Come Into the g.inb 11, Maud," was the favorite salutation that greeted them along the Hue of march W. Boy Itldgc was gotten up like a fe male i In us rider. He wore black tights mul a nondescript bodice. He looked lor all the world as though he was ready to stand on the baik of a pram ing steed and while he klssid his baud to the assembled multitude klik various hobs in the Imme diate atmosphere. M united on one of th.- old style bicycles, lleorge P.lttelsiiii lode Ihlullgh tliu strmts with the waistband or his trousers stllll'ed witli pillows. A lishlng nil was held to the Html of his wheel, fruiii which was sus pended a placmd with the iuteiuatlunal legend, "Boy Wiinted." A Jug of ball was tied to the handle mid aciuss the broad back of the rider weie the two wolds. "Buzzaid Bay." The crowd seemed po sessed of qiib k perception, as a laugh tol lowed the itder all along the line of match, No ona was heard to ask whutn he repie seuted. If Pugilist Fltzslmmous had stood on the cuib and untitled J. F .Mi Donald ride by he would have scroll lied bis head and pondiied for a moment and wondeied ir a mining event had cist Us shadow before. The face of Mr. McDonald looked us though It had passed through u sausngn mill, tin his buck was a curd reading. "FlixslmuioiiH Alter tin Fight." Arthur Kelly, an Ingenious youth, bad pieiured a muslin and bamboo model of .1 hum n yuihl. In the center of which he rode on his bicycle The vessel had two musts, wliti y.ii.l.unis attached to them, two tunnels and a long bowsprit, whlih not Inliequeiiily spuii.il on the riders im fiiitunate enough to be in Its path. Alsiut Ibis novel ship vvut, 11 slight truino vvoi ;, cov.ied with blue mosquito netting to repiesent wat. r Mr Kelly had coiisldel. able dilllciilty In steeling his craft. It took up so inn. li space behind and before, lid It sunned in inuseqll. in;.. II'J; 1 .ide was over Hi" tunnels were 1 luting ut nil angle of t' deglees nml the vessel a bow wis 1.1 .1 much l.iuher lev.d than her ster . .Mr. Joseph Kelly -the Kellys seeuie.l 1 0 be proline In Ideas-was in H"e with a model of the yacht Defender. II s was mil smaller than the other Kelly's, and "did not have to .ACidse such aciito m.u. ;. ush.p hu j .11 in was 'yr;'?"i'.,,VYi ' .111 Ameiiian Hag almost as large as th "Tin. : dln,U,t'h'',,t'lark election frau-l eat" witnessed "' W' '!-' 1'Jrado yester day afternoon fiom Hie rooms occuplf.1 Iv M yor Davis and liU .k-rk. They wen' In chnrtjo of Deputy Marshal Jacob New- CROWDS STAYING, Much Larger At tendance for Yr.tvrila)' Uveal Thau Was Impeded Mora fuming Tu-iUy. Compared with tho vast multitude that thronged tho stieets of the entire city Tues. day und Tuesday night, to give tlttlng wel come to the Ooddess of Flower and Pal las Athene, the oowd In the city yesterday would have been called small, and yet there was u very large number of outsiders who saw the parade of the wheelmen and en Joyed It Immensely. There are few occa sions when such crowds gather anywhere In the West as wus lu the city Tuesday, and there were enough present yesterday to make the events an entire success aad completely satisfy those who were con cerned In the management. Thousands of those who were here Tuesday remained yesterday and ure still lu the city for to day's Jollification. There was no hour ot the day yesterday, VtMMhLlrt.?V''Mt ti-- ,