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LOCI DILLON SHOWS RETURN TO FORM Makes Fast Time on Memphis Track Despite Strong Wind MEMPHIS, Term., Oct. - 22.—That Lou Dillon, the champion trotting mare, has re covered from her recent illness was dem onstrated today,, when in a fast exhibition mile, C. K.G. BillingsVmare circled the course in 2:01%, ij despite a strong -wind, that was blowing up the ; back stretch. The fractional time of the mile was: "-<- ■-:• >'f First quarter, -So%;'.half,'l:olVi;;three-; quarters.^ 1:31%; the mile, r 2:01%. - . '-# ... In the 2:09 -trot Alexander, driven by the veteran Geers, :. won the i third ; and fourth heats: after barely saving himself from the distance' flag in the two former heats. ' '■-' ■■". ■■:.-'. ;^'"-'* 1..-:'.■•':".'..■'-!;_■-->.' The 2:15 trot produced a strong favor ite in Tom Axworthy, who won the first and third heats ' handily. from Lady Patchie. John M was "a.-; prohibitive 1 fa vorite for the 2:04 pace, winning in straight heats pulled up. - The 2:10 pace was won in straight heats 1 by. Ash; ~ Rose, while Little Sphinx and Personette divided sec ond and third money. .Summaries: -.■ r." 2:09 trot. $1,000, two in three — ; :--r^ Alexander, b g, by Star Duroc - ■ •■-•■ • (Geers) 8 7_-1.l Red Lace, b h (Grubb).:v.:... 2,1 2 . 2 Tuna, b m (Curry) ......:.. 14 8 3 Ida High-wood, b m (Spear). 5 2 3 ro Patchen Maid, blk m (Starr).. 3-8 4 ro Jim Ferry, gr g (Benyon).... 6 5^5 ro Hall Fry. b g (Foote) ..-7 3 6 ro. Ax Delight, eh h (Ni1e5)...... 4 67 ro Jim Taylor, gr g (Wilson) .... 9 9 dr : Time." 2:08%. 2:10, 2:10, 2:12...;. : \ 2:15 trot, $1,000, two in three— " Tom Axworthy, ro g, by Ax- . worthy (5ander5).........;.... 15 1 . Lady Patchie,, bx m (Ecker).... 2.-1: 2 Maud Maxine, b m (Snow) .."... 7 -2; 4 : Redwood, b g (Burns') .r..".f.:: 4'rS. 3 ■ - Swift B, b pr- (Richardson) 3-: 4._5 Governor McCauley. b e (Foote) .6 ; . dis ■- Bermuda Maid, m (Nile*) .8 '; 6-dis Jolly Bachelor, b■ h " (Spear): T.'. 6 '8 dr i Time. 2:09*4. 2:12%, 2:11%. -.: : -.-:-V ' : 2:04 pace." $l,(u00. two in three— i^..~ -:■.■ --'; John M, blk g. Paris- (Spear).... 1 ;1 ; ■- Nathan Straus.. b (Th0ma5)....... -2-2 '" > Lacandar, h (Snow):'.. .*..t•." -3 3 " Time, 2:0»%:,2:Q3.%-.-■-^-•■->i": 'z~?. '-S -•• -'- J -'-• 2:10 pace; $I.ooo,'two in three— : . . v Ash Rose, b h, by 'Ashland Wilkes --•■ '; v (Snow)''..-.T".■.-.".'.-.-";/.I'.v:r."V. r.v.'... .-.1--• 1 '• : Little Sphinx, b m (Curry) v '^.-. "»* -.2' ■'Personette. .blk : m (Vail) .-'. v 2 >*- / * Redi= 'IV!!. . br h • (Erwin) :~..~ .v. 1...-::. ; 4g *_ : ; -Time,^:o7%.:.2:ao3i_-. r^ -gTZggZM WORTH WIDE OPEN Chicago Track Winding Up Free and Easy CHICAGO. Oct. 22.—The word seems to have been passed around that 'everything goes" during the short re mainder of the local racing season, and the horse that is last today may bo lirst tomorrow —If the price is right. "Form reversals," occasioned by the unbottling of various "good things," have been numerous and conspicuous lately, but, so far as known, not even bo much as a warning whisper has em anated from the judges' stand and the talent are obliged to take their medi cine with the best grace possible, won dering where the, lightning will strike next. The jockey?, too. seem to have got the idea that the reign of lawlessness Includes them also,, for their work has become something terrifying lately. As a band of rough riders the. unbridled bunch now. performing at Worth could put it all over our esteemed president's famous organization. Save in one case, that of Eddie Dominick, and a few trifling fines at the post, they, too, have escaped judicial recognition, al though it is only too apparent to the spectators. ■ < ■ ' {• ■ Dominii'k's, suspension, under the at tendant circumstances, was almost laughable—to everybody except the jockey himself. Judge Jlorse, who was responsible "for his setting down, de clared, that he distinctly saw Eddie commit an unmistakable foul .while rounding the far turn, fully a third of a mile away. As the same judge has day after day overlooked without a wink glaring fouls perpetrated within plain sight of the stand, what is the answer? Harness Horse Earnings CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—With all the reports in with the exception of Memphis, the principal money winners of the year are as follows: TROTTERS Sweet Marie. 2:05. by McKinney.. .$21,825 Consuelo S. 2:07%, by Directum .. 13,975 Dr. Strong, 2:07^, by Strong Boy.. 13,950 Alta Axworthy (3), 2:1014, by Ax worthy 12,883 Grace Bond (3), 2:09*4, by The Bondsman 12,350 Tiverton. 2:04%, by Galileo Rex .. 10,500 Stanley Dillon, 2:07?;, by Sidney Dillon 9,600 PACERS Morning Star, 2:04»i, by Star Pointer ' $15,900 John M, -:03ii, by Paris 11.725 Gallagher, by Royal Rysdyk. 9,375 Angus Pointer. 2:04%, by Sidney Pointer 8.955 Baron Grattan, 2:06»4, by Grattan . 7,075 Don't Miss The Sunday Globe. Order it today by phone. N. W. Main 1021. T. C. 1640. Fall showing. NEW $35.00 ALL OF FALL AND OUR WINTER " SUITS Have sty!e, Mads to measure, FIT PERFECTLY THE NEW You'll be satisfied TOBACCO and t *lwavs pr«- RROVVN ssntable with ons BKOWIN of our suits on. MIXED PATTERN THE LATEST. J. T. Schusler 357 Robert Street. RING IS HARD HIT AT JAMAICA TRUCK Two Heavily Played Horses Win and Bookies Quit Losers NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Augur, backed from 12 to 1 to 8 to 1, easily won the Tamaqua handicap for all ages at Jamaica today. Ascension and Alice Worth raced head and head to the stretch, where Crimmins brought Augur up from last place and won by four lengths from As cension. Cloten was third. In the Ocean stakes for two-year-olds, Heart's Desire, an - added starter, won. Bedouin, also an added starter, was second, and the favorite, Handzarra, third. The favorite made the paca to the final furlong pole. Heart's Daeire then took the lead and won "driving by a neck. Cannon Ball, played from 15 to 1 to 4 to 1, won the fifth race, ridden out by one and one-half lengths from the favorite. Spring Silk. The ring lost heavily on Cannon Ball's victory- E. R. Thomas will sell his horses at the Aqueduct track on Nov. 12. Sum maries: First race—Monet won. Old England second, Right and True third. Second racet —Glisten won, Gravine sec ond. Seymour third. Third race—Heart's Desire won, Be douin second, Handzarra third. Fourth race —Augur won, Ascension second, Cloten third. Fifth race—Cannon Ball- won, Spring Silk second, Nuit Blanche third. LATEST PICTURE OF LOU DILLON, QUEEN OF TROTTERS, WITH SANDERS ON SEAT $ " mp^^^^Shßß B^l^b 8188 ' si^BwßHtfj^' | v;W^.-^^ " -^'■j'^f^jjf ■•- V^y^.^^tea^^. -, ,>..>:&s&&* .:: ..'*& r~?.* *<*^\**qbto&»>^ C. K. G. Billings' Great Mare Which Was Defeated by Major Delmar-Champion Has Recovered and Is Once More in Good Condition Sixth race—Sonoma Belle won, Ortho dox second, Brigand third. At Chicago First race—Aliberta won. Emperor of India second. My Jane third. Second race—Cutter won. Subtle second, Broadway Girl third. Third race—Flora King won, Brancas second. New Mown Hay third. Fourth race—Big Ben won. Mayor John son second. Sir Brillar third. Fifth race—Martinmas won, Rankin sec ond, Jane Holly third. Sixth race—Little Elkin won. La Chap erone second, Charlie Miller third. At St. Louis First race—Latteham won, Jake Weber second, Sweet Note third. Second race—Violin won, Layson sec ond. Dromio third. Third race —Mindora won. Check Mor gan second, Frank Rice third. Fourth race—Pretension won, Footlights Favorite second, Taby Toxsa third. Fifth race—By Play won, Lye second, Argosy third. Sixth race—Fox Mozzes won, Tommy Knight second, Atlas third. Seventh race—Sam Craig won, Sabot second, Margot third. At Cincinnati First race—Coruscate won, Phil Finch second, Red Thistle third. Second race—D. L. Moore won, Curate second, Baird third. Third race —Mum won. Monaco Maid second, Suzanne Rocamora third. Fourth race—Copperfleld won. Early Boy second, Fonsoluca third. Fifth race—Col. White won, Exalted second, S. P. Lancaster third. - Sixth race—Ben Mpra won, J J T sec ond, Goo Goo third. - At Kansas City First race—My Gem won, Agnes Bren nan" second. Waterspout-third. Second race, —Schoolcraft won, Suire Johnson second, Pacifico third. Third race—Fustian won, San Nicholas second. Toledo third. Fourth race—Dalvay won, Otto Stifel second, McGee third. Fifth race—Goldeli Mineral won, Never Such second, Buceleuth third. Sixth race—Telephone won, Tryon sec ond, Ethel Wheat third. Dog Wins Rich Purse FRIEND, Neb.. Oct. 22.— Brindle, a black dog, owned by Rowe & Noall, of Butte Mont., won the rich Futurity race of the Mississippi Valley Coursing asso ciation at the Friend Coursing club to day. The purse of $3,500 was the richest ever offered by the association and 118 hounds competed for it. Mr. Brindle and Kittie o' the Hills, a brindle bitch, the property of Wilson & Allen, of Victor, lowa, were pitted against each other in the finish and the betting was even. Mr. Brindle started better than Kittle and never was headed. Dead Easy for you to become a reader of The Sunday Globe. Telephone N. W. Main 1021, T. C 1640. When in doubt as to bow your money should be invested, read "The Globe'i Paying Wants." THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1904 AMERICAN LEAGUE DREW BIG CROWDS Ban Johnson's Tossers Beat PuHlam's as Drawing Card NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—During the past playing season more than 5,000, --000 persons witnessed the champion ship games between the National and American leagues. The latter carried off the banner crowds, drawing a grand total of 3,094,559. due in a meas ure to its close race throughout the season. The grand ,total of the Nation al league was 2,774,701, nearly 320,000 less than Ban Johnsonjs organization. The largest crowd at a single game was at the Polo grounds, New York, June 11, when 38,805 persons passed through the turnstiles. Chicago was the attraction on that day. On three other occasions crowds of 35,000, 37,223 and 37,327 were present at. the Polo grounds. Boston carried off the honors in the American league, breaking all records for that city. Twenty-eight thousand seven hundred and fifty was the high water mark. Chicago, Athletics and New York all drew remarkable Crowds. That baseball is America's greatest outdoor sport today can be judged by the attendance in New York on Labor day, when the National and American league teams conflicted; 37,327 persons were at the Polo grounds, while 24,632 saw the Athletic at American League park, a total of 61,959, the greatest crowd ever drawn from one city in a single day. The American league drew over 700, --000 more persons than last year, while the National's attendance increased 365,199. The following table shows the attendance in each city. The average per game is taken from the number of games each team played on its own ground: AMERICAN LEAGUE Average Total. per game. Boston 621,155 8,530 Chicago 548,979 7,468 Athletics 511,419 7,089 New York 480,911 6,002 St. Louis 401,355 5,990 Cleveland 274,100 4,091 Detroit 173.296 2.68 C Washington 133,344 2,034 Total, 3,094.559. Attendance in 1903, 2,345.888. Attendance in 1902, 2,206,457. • Attendance in 1901, 1,683,584. NATIONAL LEAGUE Average Total. per game. New York T641.275 9,161 Chicago 462,58(T 8,098 Cincinnati 401.488 5,735 St. Louis 395,550 6.056 Pittsburg 343,128 4,973 . Brooklyn 231,633 3,736 Boston 156,632 2,323 Philadelphia 143,415 2,431 Total. 2,774,701. Attendance in 1903. 2,390,362. Attendance in 1902, 1,681.212. Attendance in 1901, 1,920,031. Independent Football The Laurels defeated the Merriam Parks by a score" of 27 to 0. The Laurels want games with 120-pound teams, the Buffaloes and Lafay*ettes preferred. Ad dress J. F. Hoye, 298 Aurora avenue. The Badgers will play the Shamrocks on the greens this afternoon. The game will be called at 3 o'clock. The Avon team will take the Stillwater car at Seventh and Wabasha this after noon at 1 o'clock. They will lineup: Titus and Dome, hb; Miller, fb; Mcßride and Prudin ends, Quesnel and Stage tackles, Wicker and Luden guards, Kreger or Brandel McAndrews quarter. For games address O. Wicker, 749 Charles street. The Fredric Jrs. defeated the Daytons by a score of 20 to 0. The first touch down was made In three minutes. The Merrim&cs, formerly the Grottos, will play the Quicksteps this afternoon on the Chatsworth street grounds. The Tornadoes will play the Buffaloes on the Post Siding grounds this after noon at 3 o'clock. The Tornadoes want games with 135-pound teams. Address William McLaughlin, 541 L'Orient street. While in the drug store step to the phone and order The Sunday Globe de livered to your home. N. W. Main 1021, T. C. 16*0. YOUNG WHITNEY TO CONTINUE RACING Harry Payne Will Maintain Breeding Piant Inaugurated by His Father NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—hTe outcome of the Whitney sale has set at rest many moot points, though, as if to counteract the knowledge obtained, a new guessing contest has been inaug urated as to whom Mattie Corbett pur chased Meddler for, and if for himself whefe Is he going to locate him? The first moot point which has been decided is that Harry Payne Whitney intends to carry on the stud of his late father on much the same lines, though perhaps hardly on such an ex tensive scale. The choicest of the blue blooded matrons were returned to Brookdale, wtth. but few exceptions, and of the sires, Hamburg, the king pin, is likewise back in hTs old quar ters. Thomas in Line The next item of information gath ered from the sale is that E. R. Thom as, the millionaire owner, is about to embark in the breeding business, and with him, of course, will be Alec Shields, his partner. The firm has purchased some mares of great excel- lence at the Whitney sale, anti in the way of sires they are especially well provided for. Prince of Melbourne and Hermis are a host in themselves, and in addition to them they have the rare olcTeampalgner Advance Guard. Prince of Melbourne is a horse of choice breeding, of great substance and with a record not only for extreme speed, but also for great staying ability, and Hermis' great feats are too recent to need repetition. As yet it has not been decided where Messrs. Thomas and Shields will locate their breeding stud. But the money is theirs, and that is the main point. With money to fall bacia upon it is a simple matter to se lect an appropriate farm for the pur pose. The nucleus in the shape of several choice mares has been formed, and soon the Thomas and Shields com bination may be expected to cut a wide swath in the ranks of breeders. The query which the sale has given rise to and which appears to excite the minds of many people unduly is "For whom has Mattie Corbett bought the great stallion Meddler?"- Mr. Corbett in response to a direct question on the subject said: "I have bought him for myself." That is a straightforward answer to a plain question, and there is no reason to We have hand made waterproof 12-in. :to p?d Hunting « Shoes. The i leather is ] tough £as? rawhide % and soft as kid. i Comfort and s true value r aa pfl |v^ anteed $3i3U Boj-s' Box Calf Extra Quality Blucher Lace Shoes, sizes 2% t0.5%;, A 4 "worth 1*2.30. r * . " $1.95 Monday >//... • • .;• - • •;'-,.;: ; :_. • : V,i! yVx f; Ladies' Pink Satin Strap Slippers and White Kid Oxfords, with French heels, small toes, sizes 3 to 5; worth $2.00. '■ r'J "'lffltiMfaiinliTHr^T -v? -Sale '- "■"'. <■ m^. Xfl*/ price 1 hi* PU only IWll ': I - 111 Misses' Vici, Pat ; : v/."-:>":'" ■-'•■ \°Ma'< ■: ent :7-Tip Lace ;-■: /i- 7:: Us -~ - Shoes, >i like cut, : 'fy^- ' : CsM " excellent quality, / x^\3* sizes 11^ to fthJ- -^\3i ' =r~ "2.-JPrt cc Sliso Of Course You Need These If you expect to be well dressed and comfortable this winter. - Fancy Shirts w? Neckwear X Exclusive novelties in the new colorings; cuffs The latest creations of the most celebrated :S T^i attached ior detached, ":'_ .'„ " - '" _ foreign and American makers of fine neckwear, $1.50 to $3.50 50c to $3.00 Fancy Ho Underwear - The newest Imported novelties > r •. •"-.;:-• The best makes in union or two-piece suits, :? 50c to $6.00 50c to $15.00 Suit Cases Gloves Sweaters --■.■••■ §^ 7 "Looscarf" Collars C. B. BOWLBY, Pres. ' J/^J^/J-^Lj/yY} '■ -". SIXTH D ROBERT : ?^^^: H. 'W. FAGLEY, Treas. >'S4c;:^:^;">-.--• /-^A r-'-l^r~\'-^'■■■"''■ J? ''■: -^ :- '-/; STREETS ■■■■•;:::;;;'"^^ot doubt Mr. Corbett's statement. He is a man of wealth who dearly loves thoroughbreds and all connected with them. His bosom friend, James R. Keene, is largely engaged in the breeding business; why, then, should not he, too, go in for the game? In purchasing Meddler lie has made a most strategic move, if such is his in tention. He has bought one of the best race horses in the world, one of the best looking individuals and one of the bluest blood. Mated to such mares as his owner's wealth can command, he will without doubt continue his re cent successful course, and as an in vestment alone is to be considered a great bargain. That the thoroughbred race horse and the "sport of kings" are not on the decline was shown by the big prices paid for the ninety-one animals sold at the Whitney horse sale. The total amount received was $463,650, an aver age of $5,095. The highest price paid was $70,000 for the great sire Ham burg. Notable Horse Sales Some of the most notable sales of thoroughbreds and trotters in recent years for $50,000 and over are as fol lows: Flying Fox, London, 1900; Edmond Blanc. Paris $191,250 Ormonde, London, 1888; W. 08. MacDonough, San Francisco 150,000 •Arion, San Francisco, 1892; J. M. Forbes, Boston 125,000 *Axtell, Chicago, 1889; W. J. Hams, Terre Haute 105,000 St. Blaise. New York, 1891; Charles Reed, Gallatin, Term 100,000 Galtee More, London, 1897; Hun-. i garian government; resold to > Russian government, same price. 100,000 Sceptre, London, March. 1903; W. A. H. Bass 100,000 Hamburg, New York, 1903; W. A. H. Bass • 100,000 Hamburg, New York, 1904; H. P. Whitney 70,000 Hamburg, New York, 1901; W. C. Whitney ~. 60,000 Hermis, New York, May, 1903; E. R. Thomas 60,000 Meddler, New York, October, 1904; M. Corbett, New York 61,000 ♦McKinney, Lexington, Ky., 1904; W. Simpson, New York 50,000 •Trotters. MEN CURED "--'-'■'i<<affiltt>"';ilf y°u haTe s™aHi" w*ak organs, loot ■ - J&2ry^sk- P°wer or weftking drains,'our V«.cnum' <Eg *r-'' ■"■'* a: Organ Dereloper •will restore y6u with-" [fe M r£*22*£%.i oat. drugrs J>r. electricity.'ff Stbictcm'j | £9' «®f 0s: and Vabicocelb permanently; cured ■ §11 you hare email, weak organs, 100 l power or wenking dialus, our Vacuum Organ Dereloper will restore you with out drugs or electricity. STBICTcri and Vabicocei.e permanently cured in from 1 to 4 weeks; 90,000 iv use; ef -■•_'K -■■• i^ OBfSS feet immediate; not one failure; nona ''-A '\^Bf^,vetaracdr.'i No C. O. D. 'fraud. If yon; '£§?Jjljs»M>ry.-' don't feel • and ; see i the improvement [ -^TSvl rf'^W'" the very first day you us© our DeTel-.. :Bwhk -Vv^fi^oper.'; return: it and we return your - ■**r .1. <<l^ymoney.-' With the Vacuum Developer• any man can enre himself at home. Send for free book. • : rent sealed in plaln«nTelope.?^^J-a;^r;ffl?S;Biv+9^ »cm» Mfg. C 0..559 Barclay Blk.', D«av«r l C«i ,o — . :-.■■• ■•■-•.,-•■• - : "Funeral of Thomas Quinn \ The funeral of Thomas Quinn. who - died Oct. .22, will, be held at the resi ;:. ; dence of his. sister, Mrs. William Sin r} nott,- 446 Sherbufne ■:■ avenue, at 8:30 ',- o'clock .tomorrow- morning-." Services ! will be held at 9.'. o'clock at" St: Yin ■ cent's church. Deceased was forty-. [ seven years of age. ] FREE TREATMENT ■M; fT*/f&E3i Mi 9 9 £H&B£^ £^ ik €2* fs? (d §L f FOR ALL DISEASESI 'i.Cfc^Men, now is your chance 'to try >■ our great treat- ■C|v!; §'** Men, now is your chance to try our great treat- f+J ment without any cost to you. After you have 2§L Q - found out that it is the best treatment to be Q [gj obtained— '- ' |»-" § 2 Remember, OUR CHARGES ARE THE LOWEST of i == i Any Physician in St.; Paul ===== m a Why the Free Offer Is Given i famous f^s CUR es. « :£ I We know 1: that we" give the best -«ML^^^^^^^S^. le%) ' A treatment in 1 St. Paul t and we want to V > $&figyJ3fi£stt&mk3sUL '^.'"-'"■- ■■' .ML -' a give every person a chance to come <ajjr C% and try it for themselves before paying TW WnHff^ fla kff a out going to get. This is ;an honest. '-y Laro-fljjSg^ T^^^SmA '- JBmi are going to get. This is an honest /^Bfc-^l^b \& ft^t^^P Cw proposition to the sick. WH TCP?" » $ iSflf kg\ aWe invite you to come and take ¥3& /tX v/JaHF JDBk treatment free for one week, no mat- ' Vjjr jSgF C% a that you call at once and We only ask •-■'-■. ■"VjgKrSffiL.ij M^U.ifWS ' *& " a that you call at once and not so many '7' V:;V- JraßifflKiluEi3i'v^ -1' "; ■"■ i At) til the last few days when so many JfiMBMjBBMiiB«y X C» ' sufferers will call that' we cannot see 1' -*vj. wKwBISBUKtiXt /Ml. T. •" By? C a them all. If you wait l; you may ; vmMf&WMKIYm A, few days before Nov. 1, you may be W^Blß^Bt^ Cm turned away. WSkSS^^^SSFmS rft' .2, OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE and FARMERS f^M\jM W -5» :> Now is your chance to try our. Fa- TWP maqxpr coppiai kt fl^ JmL mous Treatment and get the services- '"E MAS>TtR specialist fcjp >2SS of ; the f Master?Specialist free. Come Acknowledged to be the Best - aSSfe Cl 54 to the city =at once, before ; Nov. 1. If-" v Specialist In the Northwest. f^ • JijSJL':. you r'cannot; come, write ;to me. , ';.: a^^^.^^,,.^,^^ f|? f,*;.;' "V» S Mil £ nSMAM»A<% FREE. : A fine examination 'arid" a ' week's f*±, i'- Sk Mil KJISGaScS trial treatment free if you call before Nov. kl . : JSST rmmm m-m*a> ;^•^T^.-'r:?^:;; l^j fof> all jj diseases, - lungs,-:-, consumption, IJ& VB deafness, catarrh, nervousness, partial paralysis, dyspepsia and poor Cm JML complexion and pimples. ".We especially;' invite people 'A who have failed JSMi - (MM. : to get cured by other treatments to come and take our free treatment. <AY Wl fi Call at once. The free offer positively ends Nov. 1. Don't wait till the f?6* ■ jßt-Mst few days. .'. " ...- •■" ■■:-■::-■. :- ~-.. ;- '■*•■, ■^•f"- ••■'",: '-'"■-■'-•.' '"•'■Ji^ 9 M C M GOME AND SEE 9 IHI EL me now 2 :M-Varicocele^;iS^^m!!c^ Blood Poison ISS^'l^'m •SS ; ed arid .knotty,-: feeling like a bundle T'.-i-^^^.^^^^.^v^Mres.Mi.boas.^ JJ*.* WL of earthworms -T when s taken in the J^-;: limbs,, in- mouth and throat soon Ml hand. ■''-For.-a-limited; time" ; we <-will ■'-'■ dlsappear.;'aridrvouf'f Syphilis '"■ cv"fed Jjfc'* Vl >•" cure, this manhood' wrecker forhalf • <■(-■*-■, - z>J~~r:ih~ T ;^a*Sthi>'?:rtnrr X;SSTj p» Kprice;A Reiriember;if you.eve^^took;:|lln^!^s^time-than?a^the^jHOT^^^ t^^ hand. For a limited to get cured.:, disappear, and your Syphilis cured -ML cure this manhood wrecker for half . , *fc-i »»,«», at «,» vat ZSSTi price. Remember if you ever took ln less time than at the HOT CW treatment and failed to get cured, SPRINGS and at much less ex- %g> : V you never- took treatment at the ■ Dense to you. : '; ' - ""- 1 'Sff HKIDELBERG MEDICAL INgTI- ...■•.. ; : :; , r . r v, ;^'"--■?■.-.- W» au/Li, -■ Man with NIGHT LOSS- Drfv'ltA i^; DISEASES OF MEN. ' jgW v iM ' CfT6aR?iTICII ES. unfitting f them : -11V a IC>-f :k Gonorrhoea, Gleet. C^ £>, ;3* g for: work,^ bus mess,:-< study r or: mar-'^s S tricture,-^': Hydrocele.^s- Enlarged ;^ J^L -*: a for work, business, study or mar- '-; Stricture, Gland and ..-all ; Enlarged . pm^. riage. resulting in LOST MAN- Prostate Gland and -all Skin and a B«. HOOD, are -consulting this great fßlood Diseases quickly cured. Rup- jew) i jSRs specialist.; ";*.T'fC-r.;"::. - »:"„ :-:_-'V-".v, ■; ture ; cured > and no pay until cured. . ■ JEai § Heidelberg Medical Institute, 1 Jft '• .- largest Medical Institute in the Northwest. . / :~l %Bi;\ Iml* Cor. Fifth and ; Robert Sts., St. Paul, : inn. r ; Entrance 108 ;E. Fifth S Street.fv^CSv- JBfc Ba.m.:to Bp. m. Evenings. Sundays and Holidays—B a. m. to 1 p. m. -^gi ■'ty-■■--"-: $100,000 Capital —Incorporated Under.the.State Laws of Minnesota. ;Vi: C ki; CANS GETS BUSY Joseph Makes Ready for Fight With Brltt SAN FBANCISCO, Cal... Oct. 10.—Joa Gans is as busy as the proverbial bee at Shannon's training quarters in San Itafael. For days past he has been touring coun-' try roads. Yesterday morning he did a ten-mile stunt, came home, had a rub down and something to eat and repeated the' trick; Tomorrow afternoon he will enlarge his field of' activities and com mence his gym work, the most interesting part of which will be lively bouts with Kid Sullivan and a half dozen other spar ring: partners. The weight, 133 pounds ring side, does not appear to bother (Jans, his trainer. Frank McDonald, or his man ager. Al Hereford. An air of confidence pervades the whole camp. Gans has never before been in such good spirits. This fact has been remarked by people who .have watched him train for contests in the past. . ' . Jeff Likes Brltt Big Jim Jeffries dropped into town en route. East via I^pntana. After talking about his Thespian experiences, he wa3 asked: "How about fighting?" "Fighting?" he repeated. "Doesn't it look as if the game was about done for? They have stopped it at Chicago, and it now looks as if there would be nothing doing here for a few months. However, I hope the Shasta club gets. its permit. Now, let me tell you that if Gans and Britt get together Jim my will surprise somebody.. That boy is a great fighter, and if Gam thinks he has got any snap he will b« very much -mistaken. Britt is a strong rugged fel low, and can fight. I am a great ad mirer of him." There is a story going th i rounds that Champion Jeffries ran into Jack Johnson and'his manager while in town and al most scared the colored ja in to death by offering to go out on. the mountains and fight until one or the ofhe. 1 dropped dea^. Jeff has been much annoyed of late- by people calling his attenfon to Johnson' 3 , challenges, and made the proposition, to hush up such talk. JeT ftlrther agreed to put several thousard dollars on the ground, which the winner should take, while the loser's dead body .would, be left where.. It fell to be devoured by the wild, animals. lh