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1O Strong Testimony from After Years of Scientific Research and Thorough Tests, Prominent Practitioners Prescribe and Indorse DUF FY'S MALT WHISKEY for All Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. They Prescriba It Exclusively as a Tonic and Stimulant When the System Is Weak and Run Down from Disease or Overwork. The following letters from prominent physicians were taken at random from many thousands we have received from doctors, who have made their great successes with DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY: Dr. J. D. Cole. Alexandria Bay, N. V.. wrote us, on Dec. 5, 1900; "I have been using Duffy's Malt WTifskey in my fam ily and practice for the past fifteen years, with very beneficial results. 1 often prescribe it for anaemic patients and some forms of indigestion;; also for <-i nvalescents after typhoid fever, and all wasting diseases. It is a good tonic for the aged." Dr. H. Oenicola. Bridgeport. Conn., on Dec. 14. 19C0. sent us the following: "i have prescribed Daffy's Pure Malt Whis key in my practice and think it a pure and beneiiiial tonic and stimulant. I cheerfully recommend it." Dr. J. A. Hammond, Schnylerville.- N. T., wrote vs. on Jan. 2, ISKKL: "I b.ave Used your .Malt Whiskey for about seven years in my practice and find it very beneficial In cases of debility and for old people. I have used it successfully in rases of typhoid fever after the fever had left and the patient was much de bilitated. I cannot recommend it too highly where a tonic is necessary." Dr. George S. Converse, New Haven, Corn., on Jan. 16, 1901, wrote: "I have used Duffy's Malt in my practice and al ways found it pure and satisfactory." Dr. Albert C. Smith, President Suffolk Dispensary. 10 Charter St., Boston, Mass., wrote us: "In the treatment of the large number of patients who came for aid and relief we find it necessary in our work to use a stimulant which, without question, is absolutely pure, and we are Klad to say that in your 'Duffy's Malt' we have succeeded in obtaining what has l»een of great assistance in many cases of pronounced danger. We should be un willing to be without this valuable stim ulant." This dispensary registered in ona year almost 37.fK» patients. It is one of the largest institutions of its kind in the world. Dr. W. F. Hooper, Newport News, Va.. on Dec. 18. 1900. wrote: "I have used your Duffy's Malt in convalescence from typhoid and other febrile diseases with Satisfactory result?." Dr. R. P. Oppenheimer, 4(i'> Church Aye., Kno'Xville, Term., wrote us as recently as Jan. 19, 1BGT: "I Lave used Duffy's Malt "Whiskey extensively in ray practice for ten years, especially among cases requir ing stimulants and tonics, and I take pleasure in stating that I find it excels all other whiskeys." Dr. Do Witt Brugler. of the Blue Cross Medical Aid. 1302 Marshall St.. Philadel phia. Pa-., on Jan. IS. 1901, wrote us the following; "Duffy's Malt is the only whiskey used and dispensed at the Blue Cross Medical Aid Dispensary. We place no reliance upon any other for medical v: c." During the past few years we have re ceived hv i eds of thousands of just such letters as these. There can be no more f>:'V'V • of that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is tru- only absolutely pure, in vigorating stimulant and tonic'to be used exclusively in all cases where the system i!' i ds to be sustained. YHLE WINS '-■ v FROM PRIN6ETON Con tinned From First Pago. bravo had come too late, however, and time Has called for the end of the game. No player w;is. seriously injured, ami there seemed to be no disposition on the part of the Princeton men to question Yai ■\s all-around superiority. Following v.a.s the line-up: Yale. Princeton. Gould, 1. o 1. c ., Davis Gcgs mid Kunzing, 1. t 1. t., Pell Olcott, 1. g ]. g., Dana and 1 Short Holt, (• c. Fisher Hamlin, r. g....r. g., Mills and Botkiewicz Hogan, r. t r. fc, Dewitt Swan, r. or. c., Henry and Eoper De Saulles, q. b....q. b., Freeman and Poe Hart, 1. h 1. h., Foulke and Pierson Chadwick, r. hr. h., McClave and Stevens Weymouth, f. b f. b., Sheffield and McCord Umpire, Paul Pashiel, Lehigh; referee, Edgar R. Wrightington, Harvard; lines men. Yale, Talcott B. Hull; Princeton, C. '. Smith; touchdowns, Woymouth, Hart. Yale; goals, Olcott 2; total" score, Yale 12. Princeton 0; time, 35 minute halves; timer, J. A. Minds, Pennsylvania. CIIIC.VUO DID SOI COUNT. Michigan Team Piles Up Twenty . Two to Nothing. •ANN" HARBOR, Mich., Nov. 14.—0n lie gent's field this afternoon, before one of the largest croAvds that ever attended a football game here, the University of Michigan defeated the University of Chi cfi.q;o by the score of 22 to 0. Two touch downs were made by Michigan in each be If, ami the game : ended with the ball in. Micaigan's possession en Chicago t»K"ee"-yard line. Most of Michigan's ground-gaining was done through the Chicago line. The Ma roon ends were very effective and little ground was gained by Michigan. The .ball was on Michigan's territory in pos session of Chicago only once during the "game. The . Maroons. made their distance on downs but twi<;.?, and usually punted When, the ball was in their posssesion. There. v.as • considerable fumpbling by fcoth teams. -~ Ellsworth kicked off for* Chicago at 2:.M, and Sweeley returned the purt. The Michigan line was invulnerable and Chi cago was forced to punt. W&eks (M.> caught the ball and ran it back 45 yards. Michigan then attacked the Maroon line OSeS'Sd Of - ; -<f Etching \ FiSes. Edward Dunellen, WHkesbarre, Pa.: "For seven years I was scarcely ever-free V - from the terrible torture of itching piles.; &Sb I tried all 1 sorts of remedies. Was , told " a V surgical operation might save. One -I BO; cent box of. Pyramid Pile Cure, cured r:"r me * completely." All druggists sell it. It never fails to quickly cure.piles- in any .form. Free* book by mail on piles, causes "■ and cure.- Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall," 1 Mich. ■,-.•.■ -■_.-..• ...-•'■■ .. .- ■--■-. •■'■;.■,. -- I The doctors as well as the nebule have learned that it does not pay to fill the system "full of drugs. They realize what the.system wants is a tonic and stimulant to aid the circulation and lend artificial force to throw off the disease's germs. DUFFY'S FURE MALT WHSEKEY CURES Consumption, General Debility, La Grippe, Colds, Bronchitis. Malaria, Low Fever, Dyspepsia, Depression and weakness from whatever causes. It builds up and nourishes the body, it Invigorates tt.e brain, tones up the heart and prolongs life. A leadin ; New York docter said, "Duffy's Pure Mat Whiskey is a form of food already digested." NO FUSEL GiL. CAUTION—Our patrons are cautioned against so-called Duffy's Malt Whiskey offered for sale in bulk or in flasks and packages other than our patent bottle. Daffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold in sealed bottles only. Offered in any other form it is not the genuine. There is none "just as good as" Duffy's. The dealer who says so is think ing of his profits only. Ask for Duffy's; insist on getting- it. Look for the trade mark on the bottle. FQFF'AnVI?"F—— you are sick :and 1(31.1. PJil L run down write pur doctor for free ad vice. It will cost'you nothing to learn how to regain ; health, strength "and vitality. .^.Medical i booklet containing symptoms, treatment and tes timonials sent free. All correspondence with out doctor is strictly ," confidential, and no testimonials are used without per mission. All druggists and grocers, or direct. $1.00 a bottle. : . : PUFFY MALT "WHISKEY CO., Roches ter, N. Y. ! .-:.-. .-.. •.-■;...■ ••.■;■ and Snow was pushed over for "the first touchdown. Time, .13 minutes. Short' kicked goal. On the second kick-off, .after an ex change of punts, Chicago tried a fake .kick, and Garry made 15 yards on the play, Chicago's : longest gain. Michigan then held for downs on Chicago's 35-yard line, and White made the second touch down after a . succession of -line bucks. Shorts failed to kick g0a1... The half ended with the ball in .Chicago's posses sion in the center of the field.'" \ ■ -': Michigan kicked" off in the 'second. half, . and Jennings (C.) was downed on his 15 --yard line. Chicago punted to her 55-yard line. ■_- Snow, Heston and .-Shorts V then bucked the Chicago. line for from 4 to 10 yards on each attempt, until Shorts made the third; touchdown. He failed to kick = ' goal. -After-tho "second :kick-off i Michi-; gan worked Uie ball to Chieigj';; : lii-yard line, , where tlie j Marconsj held * the ; ball," on i an attempted ].unf,; tut : the j kick - was i blocked and Michigan got the ball. White was then pushed gh -the,- Maroon line for the .-touch.; and last touchdown.: •Shorts kicked: goal. -'::-'"'■'■-.';.'■■..■"i."....•:";. "J':;1-: -r. Michigan secured I' the ■ ball on a " punt "after-the third kick-off and bucked it t'i -Chicago's .3-yard line, when time wa*s called.- . ■-' ■.-->• '.'■•■■-'.;.' \ ': :>-'•'"". ; ■'■■ -\~' '■ Swr-eley easily excc-lled the Chicago backs in punting and gained many yards In the exchanges. Snow and Shorts were Michigan's best gainers. The lir.e-uo: Chicago. Michigan. Spt-ik, 1. c -. 1. c., Redden Flannag-au. 1. t 1. t.. White Kiapp, 1. g 1. g., McGugan Ellsworth, c c, Gregory Recdal, r. g r. g., Wilson Kennedy, r. t r. t., Shorts Faird and McNab, r. t r. t., Hernstein Garry, q. b q. b.. Weeks Maxwell. 1. h 1. h., Heston Jenson and Hofton, r. hr. h :j Sweeley Sterns, f. b.. r f. b., Show.. Touchdowns. Snow 1, White 2, Shorts 1; umpire, Ingles; referee, Hayner; time of halves, 35 minutes. Oberlin Has a Chniupioimlilp. OBERLIN, Ohio. Nov. 16.—Oberlin prac- THE ST. PAUI* GLOBE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1901. tically won the Chio championship this afternoon by scoring a single touchdown and goal against Ohio State university. Oberliri's defense was perfect and the state team cculd not stop the line plunges of Oberlin's back and tackle. The scor ing was done in the second half on a fake kick after jDberlin had made forty-five yards on straight football. TIE GAME AT EVANSTON. Nortlovestern and Beloit Eacli Get Lneky 'Lelien. • EYANSTON, 111., Nov. lv.-The football game this afternoon between Northwest ern university and Beloit college, on Sheppard field, ended in a tie score, the final figures being 11 to 11. During the first half the ball was in Be loit's territory most of the time. The first touchdown for Northwestern was made after eleven minutes' play. There were no spectacular plays during the entire game, continuous line-bucking be ing- used by both teams. Hollister's fa mous tandem formation was responsible for much of Northw&stern's game." In the latter half Beloit indulged in quick plays and succeeded hi getting a touch down on one of them. The first half ended with the score Northwestern 16, Beloit 5. Both teams made a touchdown in the second half, but Paddock lost his opportunity of winning the game by failing to kick an easy goal. DARTMOUTH DEFEATED. Harvard's Picked Ip Team Slakes 27 to IG. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. IC— Harvard defeated Dartmouth, 27 to 16, this after noon with a team half composed of sub stitutes and without Capt. Campbell. Dartmouth scored a touchdown in each half after blocking punts by Harvard. Putnam was very slow in getting his kicks off, and the substitute linemen al lowed Dartmouth to break through and block. Daly, Harvard's substitute quar terback, kicked a goal from the Held from the twenty-five-yard line. Griffin, of Dartmouth, tried two place kicks after free catches in midiield, but in each case _.tht ball fell short. Harvard's play was very ragged, especially in the line. Har vard .suffered five penalties for interfer ence and offside, and Dartmouth three. Umpire, Jennings; referee, Deland; touchdowns, Graydon, Lawrence, Wright, Barnard, Morse, R. Brown; goals, Law rence 2, Griffin 2; goals frpm the field, Daly; total score, Harvard 27, Dartmouth 12; time, 30 and 25-minute halves. CLOSE FOR PEXNSY. Carlisle Indian Lads Played in Al most Winning Style. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.—The Uni versity of Pennsylvania football eleven defeated the Carlisle Indians this after noon by the score of ltf to 14 in one of the most exciting games witnessed on Franklin field this fall. The first half ended with the score 12 tos in favor of the visitors. In the second half Penn sylvania took a decided brace, and by hard rushing managed to score two touchdowns, from which one goal re sulted. The Indians forced Capt. David son, of the Quakers, over the line for a safety a few minutes before time was called, making the final score 16 to 14. Nebraska AYfna Championship. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 16.—8y defeating Kansas today, 29 to 5, Nebraska retains the title of champion of the Western in tei'-collegiate Football association. A great crowd saw the game, the largest, perhaps, since football became a feature in university athletics. Gov. Savage Started the contest with a kick-off. Kansas was outclassed, and though her men put up a plucky, at times brilliant, defense, they, were unable to withstand the heavy rushes of the Nebraska tack les and backs. Kansas' single touch down followed a fumble by Nebraska and a splendid end run of fifty yards by Buz zi. The ball was nearly always in Kansas' territory. Xo Score at Lincoln. LINCOLN, 111., Nov. 16.—1n an excittnff football game here today between teams of Lincoln university and Illinois Wesley- PRINCETON'S FOOTBALL TEAM. an university, of Bloomington, neither side scored. Aitk.n 51, Little Falls O. Special to The Globe. AITKIN, Minn., Nov. IR.—Alikin won an easy game from Little Falls today. 51 to 0. Little Falls had the ball only "once during the game. Aitkin hopes now to get the game with Duiuth Central high. O"BRIE\ ALOXE TO BLAME. Lexington Cheating Scheme Brought Home to One Sinn. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 16.—The sup plementary committee appointed to fur ther investigate the turf scandal made the following report at a meeting of the breeders and trainers: "We, members of the continuing com mittee for the further investigation of the moving of the three-eighths pole of the old Lexington park track with the intent to sell upon a false time test tlv Wagner-Margaret Jane colt, do repot that we have diligently investigated nil avenues of information, and have takgn a mass of evidence; and we fail definite ly to connect any new parties with me attempted fraud, the evidence connect ing the names of others being uncorrob orative." The previous report places the ent;re blame upon Trainer Dan O'Brien. His testimony, which was read to the breo-l ers, differed from that given before the previous committee, when he assumed the b ame. His new statement involved several others as having knowledge ct the cheat. He said -he told Owners Eng man and Wilkerson that there would have to be some cheating done, and that Phil Chirm suggested to him the moving of the pole. The committee declared that these charges were proved to be witho.it foundation. ST. PAUL, WINS AT WHIST. Minneapolis Beaten In Contest fop Northwestern Trouiiy. St. Pauls whist experts easily defeated a team from Minneapolis in a game play ed last night for the Times challenge trophy of" the Northwestern Whist asso ciation. The scores were: First half, St. Paul gain 6, Minneapolis 7; second half, St. Paul Its, Minneapolis 9; net gain for St. Paul, 6. The teams are: St. Paul—Sperry, Bige low, Reed, Drew. Minneapolis—Brims maid, Nix, Hobart, Chase. Umpire, Dr. E. S. Lawton. CLOW TO MEET HATLEY CRACK BIM.IARDISTS CROSS CUES TOMORROW NIGHT. The first game in the billiard tourna ment for the championship of the North west, will be played at Clow's billiard hall tomorrow night, when Charles Clow, or this city, will meet Hatley, of Duluth, | in a 300 point game. Fred H. Sabin, the j well-known amateur billiardist has been ! chosen as referee. That there is a great deal of local in terest in the tournament is evident by | the large advance sale of seats. There will be a large contingent from Duluth, and another large one Tuesday night from Fargo, when the local man takes or; Peterson. There has been considera- | ble betting on the game. A well known I local sporting man yesterday placed $100 i against $200 offered* by a Duluth' man. Another local man has bet $600 to £300 that Peterson, of Fargo, will not win a game away from home. Clow, who was defeated in Fargo, feels kindly towards the Fargo people, and especially so toward John Haas, who is promoting the Fargo end of the game, j Glow says that he received the best kind of treatment, and that he had re ceived communications from a great i many Fargo people reserving seats. There i will be quite a scramble for seats, as the capacity of the hall is only about 230, and with the local people and the large numbers from Fargo and Duluth 250 seats will not go very far. KENTUCKIANS ARE INDIGNANT. Fame of Their State fortiood Horses Sadly Abnsefl. Kentucky harness horsemen are now having their troubles, which, following closely on the short track scandal at Lexington, has caused much amusement among horsemen in some other states, who have heretofore been rather over looked by the Kentuckians. Recently President Roosevelt, through an agent, bought in New York three high class har ness horses, "Kentucky bred, 'sah, with a quarter thoroughbred to give them life, sah," the favorite carriage cross in the blue grass state. The horses' were ship ped to Washington, and much admired for a few days. Gradually their proud spirits disappeared. One of them devel oped a sad case of corns; another devel oped a weak pastern, and the third was a fair cart horse, but as a high actor he was a failure. Investigation showed that the horses had been carefully "doc tored," and when the effects of the dope wore off, which took several days, they showed their true form. The only time they had ever seen Kentucky was on a railroad map. The horses were shipped back to New York, and others •will be purchased. The Kentuckians claim, how ever, that the man who would malign the name of their state in that manner and impose on the president is guilty of high treason. IJIPHOVED BETTING PLAN. Connecticut Horsemen Will Intro duce a Novel System. Andy Welch, the Hartford (Conn.") horseman and betting man, has a new system which he will introduce on the grand circuit next season. The names of horses starting in a race will be writ ten on a big blackboard. Tickets will be sold on each horse for $5 each, and as fast as sold the number chalked up un der the name of the horse. In this way the bettors will make their own odds. Those holding tickets on the horse which wins the heat, or race, will divide be tween them the money wagered on the other horses, less a. 5 per cent commis sion. Welch claims superiority of this plan over the present system of auction pools, as it will enable everyone to get their money on, while under the auction system, the-good horses command sucn a high price as to be out of reach of the majority of visitors at the track. Many times last season the best horses in a raoe would sell for $200 to ks23o, while the field, with all the good ones out, would sell for $30. Under the new plan all bet tors will look alike, and there will be nothing to prevent a plunger from buying as many tickets as he wants on a horse. Harvest fcr Bookmakers. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 16.—Today's racing brought to a close the most suc cessful fall meeting held at the Latonia track in years. The weather was cold and raw, but the attendance numbered more than 3,000. Five favorites were beaten today, and the bookmakers reap ed a harvest. Good time was made, and the sport was exciting throughout. First race, six furlongs, selling—Fle uron, 108, Landry, 4 tq 1, won; Sad Sam 9s), Lyne, 9 to 1, second; Arachne. 100, L. Jackson, 7to 1. third. Time. 1:15%. Second race, mile, selling—Bill Massie, 99, L»yne, 3 to 1, won; Free Admission, 95. Steefe, 7 to 1, second; Kunja, 108, Landry, ato 1, third. Time, 1:41. Third race, mile, selling—Leenja, 101, Lyne, 3 to 1. won; Paul Creyton, 108, Knight, 5 to 2, second: St. Hera, 108, L. Jackson, even, third. Time, 1:42%. Fourth race, mile and an eighth, han dicap—Schnell Laufer, 113, Lyne, 18 to 5, won; J. H. Sloan. 110. T. Knight, 6 to 5, second; Woodtrice, 100, Minder, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:54»i-- Fifth race, five furlongs—Lady "vTads worth, 102, H>Wilson, 6 to 1, won; The Boston, 110, Steele. 3 tq 2, second; Thros tle. 110, Lyne, 3to 1, third. Time, 1:02*4. Sixth race, two miles, selling—Lord Farandole, 99. R- Murphy, 15 to 1, won; Pretty Rosie, 102, Hothersoll, 10 to 1, second; Barbee, 99, D. Hill, 4 to 1, third. Time, 3:31%. Only One Winning Favorite. WASHINGTON, D. 0... Nov. 16.- Scratch in the second district special re duced the field to three starters at Ben nings today. In this race Knight <>f Rhodes, at" the prohibitive price of 1 to 20 in the first heat, ar.d 1 to 10 in rtre second heat, proved the only winning favorite of the day. second choices win ning three of the four other races. Th« steeplechase proved an exciting event *»■» I -We have 75 -of these Hardwood f Arm Rockers, Golden -^^^^^^^^^^s^ Quarter-sawed Oak finish, HI WBW[?' ! S"i «05 WortSl S3.§o [ ' I l/f / I finish, full sprinof edofe, and deeply tufted (Q| K. /f >^^ I top covered in best Bel.crian Velours JJjIObSjPO J^^gr^ ; . --■"V- :. '■..-■ --' ' ;■■■"■- A tegular $10.00 Couch. -_..\ .■■- ■■..•- -. ■ ■. . ; . : . : \ : :■•>::;;■'■ v fyjf I . . - '" ■ - - ' . '. " " "'--.-.-.■ " - -"> ■-■---"-. -- ■ ~'-'\.'. ■:. I"^fV;->-_-'.; - . . , >. - . '"_ s - „■,..«•,'.- r."- r ~ * ' I '- —! " : " "— " —™—" .-.... —_.....-...-.-. !" ;i»slliSS^ a* 'flft r-"" ■'.'• MO7iS Til ! -f^^W^ Three-drawer Hardwood '^:- ;:':;^:-:- r ::- (A '$& r ~ \--' Frame Solid o^pciish-L^S^r' Dresser, ' r"Z^7i. e ttlsßf •- / W,K=Ss^3==i\i iions co V ere3:in .bsst.Ve- &£&T f&<3l " -'t Tench Bevel -ii'• X" f AfiEf />' / K=ST==rt ions covere3 in b-sstVe- t *^'- ->* 'i 7 rrenCll bevel - ' f : &&JlAici:?::Xr*}} (' b_=£iS£^l lour, in artistic patterns. ~- n&J-'A ' : M"""' V '"*;' '' /' k'-'-" :' I ' /ih//fßtt^if £X\ JA"?2«s£Br Mirror, / | <ft Ouarter- IF )/ gj^ c^S^^^^^>. B /fe^\ ! »wed Gold- J |{ gg ish finished; regular $7.50. isi?9 \^^^3ip^\' %e^ h^ f^^ *• id* a Wa shew the larjsst line ef Morris Chairs rs\ '"'"' Yri'"r'^lin^ " in the city. \trj v I ? | %f' : %';* \^ I I % tt~*x if^t} /f-YY T^f3 f^^fc We have a solid car of Airtight Stoves which we bought at 50c on the dollar from the receivers of a Mil waukeee factory. We will sell them— No. 18 —Heavy, Steel Body, with Cast Steel Check Draft $1.25 These Stoves are first-class in every rsspect and No. 20—Heavy Sleel F3ody, with Cast Steel Check Draft $1.69 are fully guaranteed. We are exclusive No. 22—Heavy steel Body, with Cast steel Check Draft $1.95 selling agents for the celebrated Coral No. 23—Heavy Steel Body, with Cast Steel Check Draft $1.25 heaters and ranges and the Well- No. 24—Heavy Steel Body, with Cast Stesl Check Draft $2.69 known fc rilliant Sunshine Heaters, and the elegant Regal f unshine Heat- ers. Our prices are the lowest in the city. Our tarms are the easißst in town. We take old StOVaS in exchange. Come in and see the National Hot Air Blast Stove— * revolution in fuel burning. Buns COKE. Soft Coal, Lignite, Slack, etc. It will save you half your winter [ujl bill. Prices from $3.50 to 515.00. 398-400-402-404-406-408 JACKSON STREET. from the start and was won by Cousin Jess in a driving finish from Jim Megib bin. ' Foreign Cycling Team Here. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—The foreign teams who will compete for international cycling honors in the six-day race at Madison Square garden arrived today on the St. Paul. These teams are Gouglot and Simar, France; Chevalier and Fish er, Switzerland: Muller and Le Pourre, De Rocek and Kroff, Belgium, and Fred erick and Jaak, Germany. Gouglotz and Simar were here last year and finished We Cure to Stay Cured Nervous, Weak Men. men who are not sick, but working every day, yet suf fering from the follies of youth, later excesses, vene real disease, improper treatment, or blood poison, Is This the Way You Feel? Tn the majority of cases of SeTr.iral Weakness there is pain.in the small of the back between the shoulders or rather ( doinotlike society The conditio^wm not lm^. ; tjrdve bf its"owef accortf; -you -will: gradually,: become J.woree/'S Still,'- you 'may,: be .working .every- day ; and trying "»-"»»« vourre-al feelings; but, young man. you are taking desperate chances if you only knew it-chances > rvinSSit an exSert take at any cost The ordinary! specialists « cannot | give \ you 5 the : relief and cure i you % so, much need Consult o S ♦„ stay -'^SDecialist -in the cure :of i these troubles. He \ knows ! and understands . your \ case , thoroughly and can cure - you Vj^«J> oSred Don't throw away your time and money with a man who claims to cure all diseases of both men and wora«J; What we have done for others we can do for you Consultation and examination free in^^Doken Your Screts thing strictly confidential and all letters sent in plain envelopes securely sealed. All languages spoKen. iour seci*. are locked safe with the doctors of the Heidelberg Medical Institute. , _ »-i-tuH. Sprrat Diseases «§^®%j^BSaKKe OUulUl UIOUUOUU to your family doctor. Everything strictly confidential. .;'.-■ - '.' X -;- J : HEIDELBERG "MEDICAL, INSTITUTE. *£ {§&• ;-^,. sth & Robert, St. Paul, only a lap behind the winners. Fisher and Chevalier were in the 1900 race. Mul ler and Frederick have also ridden here before. The six-day race will begin Ou Dec. 9. McKeever and Craig Matched. LONDON, Nov. 16.—The match arrang ed at the National Sporting club for the middleweight English championship be tween Jack O'Brien, of Philadelphia, and Frank Craig, the "Harlem Coffee Cooler," has fallen through, O'Brien paying the forfeit. However, Charlie McKeever, of Philadelphia, who has just landed in England, has stepped into the breach, though out of training, <jnd has offered to take O'Brien's place. This has been accepted and McKeever and Craig will fight at the Nation&l Sporting club, Nov. 18. Good Racing on Getaway Day. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 16.-Getaway day at Douglas park saw a large attend ance, brisk speculation and interesting racing. E. and L. Bohlmann's Salvo proved himself the best race animal at Douglas park by beating Pharoah and Huntress N over a mile journey. Salvo won with something left. Buccleuh won the second race, but Taxman, at 30 to 1, came fast at the finish. Lady of the West, in the final event, won, ridden out to the last ounce, over Prima 11. Only Eight Walker* Finished. PITTSBURG. Nov. 10.—Of the twenty two starters in the six-day go-as-you please match, only nine were in at the finish of the grind tonight. Eight of the men are entitled to share in the receipts. The final score was: Cavan augh 506, Barnes 478, Shelton 423, Normac 414, Dean 413, Loeslein 374, Helgelman 365,, Day 353, Barclay 350. Crescens Fails Again. DENVER, Col., Nov. 16.—Cresceus, the famous trotter, failed to lower his rec ord at the Overland park mile track to day, but he made a new record of 2:08 for the track. The former record for Overland was 2:11%. Driving Clnb's Annual. The Capital City Driving club will hold its annual meeting at Carling's Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Officers will be elected and a racing programme for the coming winter will be arranged. Minister Leishmau Won't Talk. NEWYORK, Nov.l6.—John G. A. Leish man, United States minister to Turkey, who arrived on the American line steam ship St. Paul, said this svening that he was here on his annual visit, and ex pected to return in about a. month. Mr. Leishmann refuses to discuss the Franco- Turkey trouble or the case of Miss Stone. OCEAN LINERS. New York—Arrived: St. Paul, South ampton and Cherbourg; Celtic, Liverpool; Scotfa, Geneva. Sailed: Phoenicia, Ham burg; laicania, Liverpool; Marquctte, London; Hohenzollern, Naples, etc.; Am sterdam, Rotterdam; Taurie, Liverpool; Ethiopia, Glasgow. Hamburg—Arrived: Pennsylvania, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Auguste Victoria, New York via Ply mouth and Cherbourg. Liverpool—Arrived: Cymric, New York. Sailed: Campania, New York. Glasgow—Arrived: Carthagenian, Phil adelphia. Southampton—Arrived: Friesland", Not? York for Antwerp. Antwerp—Sailed: Zetland, New York. Bremen—Sailed: Bremen, New York via Cherbourg. Havre—Arrived: La. Ga=ro£ne, New York. Sailed: La Champagne, NuW York. Naples—Arrived: Aller, from NeW York for Genoa. Hamburg—Arrived: Pennsylvania, Now York; Auguste Victoria, New York. Genoa—Arrived: Allw, New York via Naples. London—Arrived: Rosarian, Montreal. Hongkong—Arrived (previously): Diar amer, Seattle via Yokohama (not ag before). Yokohama—Arrived (previously): Amer ica Maru, San Francisco via Honolulu for Honglcong. New York—Arrived: La Bretagna, Havre. California—Via the "Sunshine Koate." If you contemplate a trip to California; thiq fall or winter consult the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 15th. and ev ery Tuesday thereafter during the sea son a high-class Pullman tourist sleep ing car will leave St. Paul and Minne apolis running through to Los Angeles without chang*—arriving Los Angeles Saturday morning, four day». The line is via the celebrated C, M. & qt p "Hedrick Route," to Kansas City thence over the A., T. & S. F. Ry making the most popular and in ter f'sting route to the South Paclfla TMs service Includes the "personally conducted feature" west of Missouri River—a special conductor accompanies each car,- whose duty it is to carefully look after the wants of each individual pas-senger. Write for the cheapest rates and for copy of the "Sunshine" folder, contain ing' full particulars of this • famous route. J T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, C. M. & St. P Ry.. St. Paul. HONEST TREATHENT CONSULTATION FREE