Newspaper Page Text
HI, page EiGH'g XT3DS SAXT XjAKIE TJffiBTJXEL . Wednesday morsisg, November iC, 19Wfc 1 II VENAT08 UPSETS 1 CALCULATIONS 1 Twenty-Five (o Ooe r Shot Is Victor, Comes in First in Six Fur j long Handicap at Oak- land. M Track "Was Muddy There "Was Heavy Bi Plunge on Judge, Who Failed Strong Favorite. IiJI SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15. Vonator. a illj 23 to 1 shot, upset calculations at Oak- ffl land today by winning: tho slx-furlonp I handicap from a cood field. Tho track fn vraa muddy, owing to tho rain of last jiff night, but It was drying: out fast. Thero wna a heavy plungo on Judge, and ho III ruled a strong favorite. He faltered In 11$. the final furlong and Venator beat him ilf handily. Favorites took three races. Re- glJ suits: Ihjl First race, six and a half furlong, scll- nlf lng Revolt won. Brcnnus .second, Red IGI nnmsnl thlr.l Tlmn 1 -Ml'. i! Second raco, five furlongs Edrodrun 5 won. Andvarl second, Tho Roprobato third. Time, l:03i. U Third race, six and a half furlonga, acll 1 Ing Alountebonk won. Diderot second, f Sugden, third. Time. 1:23. i Fourth race, nix furlongs, handicap j Venator won, Judge second. Royal Rogue J third. Time, 1:15. 1 Fifth race, five and p. half furlongs, ,1 purse Sea Voyago won, Lillian Ay res second, Entrcnous third. Time, 1:10U. j Sixth race, mllo and a slxteonlh G. W. Tnihern won. Fllle d'Or second. Ink , third. Time, 1:60. I Examiner Tips on Oakland Special to Tho Tribune. ! SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Nov. 15. Tho Examiner's Oakland tlpH this morning FfnU, race Black Thorn, Korabel, Lady i Second race Anlrnd, ishlnna, North j Third race Cousin Carrie, Bell Reed, Fourth race Stroller, Bombardier, Iast Fifth race Ilonlton, Andrew B, Cook, Sixth race Canejo, Major TJenny, MoIb Oakland Entries for "Wednesday. Special to The TTlbunc. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov, 15, Oakland i ntrlcs for Wednesday arc; I'li-Mt race, six furlongs, selling, thrcc- wir-olds and upward 1 Blackthorn lOoMyrtlo H 102 Karabol IMMoskcto 102 Box Eldor lODCongor 97 Lady Athcllng .... MShorly Kano 93 Molto lMLlbble Candid .... 93 Vulcaln lKCrigll 101 Second race, soven furlongs, selling. U ree-ycar-olds .and upward Dungannon lCrJHeaddanco PS Anlrad lOOPrlers 100 Allopath 107Northwest aj Monla 1031shlar.a 101 Third race, six furlongs, selling, three " ear-olds and upward Estado lOGDotterel 105 Bard Burns lOoFlanour j Bronzo Wing 70ronto 100 Mlmo 97 Dr. Sherman 100 Cousin Carrie ,.,.102Step Around 109 Lurcne 102Boll Reed 109 Fourtli race, mile, handicap, three-year-olds and upward Hombadler 103Last Night , 103 Grafter 1039troller V2 Fifth nice, five furlongs, purse, throo- earmolds and upward Beladonna 1H Andrew B, Cook.. 105 Hurrah III lOlMystlc Prldo 107 Redan 114 Konllworth ... .107 Albula 117W. R. Condon 117 Military Man 102Adlrondack 104 Honlton 104 Sixth race, mile, selling, threc-ycar-olds and unwnrd Melsterslngor . ..lO'Foxy 'Grandpa. Oaucho lCIPrinco Blazos ....107 Constable l07MaJor Tonny 102 Cnncjo lOCEthel G 97 Wither eloudy; track heavy. "Results at Latonla. CINCINNATI. Nov. 13.-Summary; First raco, seven furlongs Ethel Davis won. Trepan second, Ben Mora third. Time. 12$. Second race, six furlongs Herllda won, Groen Gown second, Lady Ellison third. Third race, mile Swift Wing won. D. IMoore second, Outwal third. Time. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs Ed Tlorncy won. Major T. J. Carson sec ond. Just So third. Time, l:21i. Fifth race, mllo and an olrhth School mato won, Copperllold second, Cheboygan lhlrd. Time. 1:531. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs Free Bootcr won, Fire Ball second, Man fred third. Time, 1:07. Down at Aqueduct. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. Aqueduct sum mary: First raco. nix furlongB Rapid Water won. Old England second, .Mleslng Link third. Tlmo. 1:21 4-5. Pasadena fin ished second, but was disqualified for 8ocond raco, mile and flvo-Hlxtconths o Between won. Tho Southerner second Auromastcr third. Time, 2:17 2-5. Third race, selling, flvo furlongs Fancy Drrms won. Danscnso second. Daz rlo third. Time. 1:02. Fourth race, tho Roslyn handicap, one mile Orthodox won. Ocean TIdo second Little Em third. Tlmo. 1:40 2-5. Fifth race, selling, one mile Akela won, Advice to the &ged. Arc brings Infirmities, such as siug glsh bowels, weak kidneys and blad- dcr and TORPID LIVER. have a specific effect on theseorgnns, stimulating the bowels, causing them HH to perform their natural functions as S a vouth and M IMPARTING VIGOR to the kidneys, bladder and LIVER. WW They arc adopted to old and youn. HJli'7) Kickshaw second, Prince Chlng third. Time, 1:11. Sixth raco, six furlongs Red Fox won, Uncarf second. Applaud third. Tlmo, 1:10 2-5. NONPABELLS TAKE THREE. Senators Drop Entire Series on tho League Alleys Last Evening. The Nonpareils made It three straight at tho Palace alleys last evening, tho Senators being tho sufferers. Taylor of tho winning team rolled 242 In the second gamo of the scries. Except for this score, the rolling was not productive of any high marks. Tho scores: NONPAREILS. Hanes 213 KO 145 Zimmerman 1C9 171 192 Walton 176 202 172 Taylor 150 170 212 Dunn IPO 179 160 Totals S9S ?24 21 SENATORS. Pluggc , 173 ICS 1S1 WllBon 116 174 133 Hull 159 147 134 Walker 139 107 147 Gateo ..163 160 101 Grand totals Nonpareils 2743 Senators , 2292 r Stopped by Police SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Nov, 15. Tho po lice tonight stopped tho fight between Tommy Ryan and Jack Graham of Kan sas City at the end of the fourth round. Tho bout was to havo been a ten-round go. Graham was floored four tlmos In tho last round. SOPHOMORES Endof University Class Series. Victors Have Not Lost a Game During the Season. Seniors "Who Lost the Game Yester day, Handicapped by Crippled Condition of Players. In a onc-sded but spectacular gamo played on Cummlngs's field yesterday aft ernoon the Sophomores defeated tho Sen iors by a score of 34 to 6 and cinched their claim to tho championship. Throughout tho entire contest the Sophs played snappy ball and excelled tho Seniors both on of fensive and defensive. Tho Senior team was slightly handicapped by tho crippled condition of several of Its players, but even If these had been In better shape It Is doubtful If they would have been a match for the speedy Sophs. The Sophomores havo passed through the entire series without a single defeat Hard work has been the secret of tholr Huccess, for to begin with their material was very raw. In weight they compare favorably with the other tenms. but In speed and tcum work they are in a class by themselves. As the winners of tho class series the Sophomores will receive tho handsome trophy offered by tho class of '95. The Sophomores received the ball on the klckoff and Marshall Immediately circled tho Seniors' end for what looked like a touchdown. In the excitement he went out of bounds and the Seniors were given tho boll. They failed to make their yards and Immediately turned over the ball to the Sophs. A momont later Mnckey broke through thi lino and ran twenty yards for a touchdown. No goal and the score stood 6 to 0 In favor of the Sophomores. , .hoS;nl?ri reived thu ball on tho klckoff but Immediately punted. The Sophs returned tho punt and held the Seniors for downs. A series of hard-line bucks by Eurdley. Mnckey and Marshall resulted In a touchdown a moment later. Sophs kicked goal and the score stood 11 to 0 in their favor. The Sophs received the ball on the kick off. By an ond run Cnnnon gained twentv yards but the Seniors braced, Llebmah dropped back for a Princeton from the twenty-flvo yard lino but missed. A series of wretched fumbles followed and the Seniors finally recovered the ball near the middle qf the field. A clever end run by Tlbbey netted fifteen yards and a ser ies of rapid line plunges netted as many more for the Seniors who now seemed to be playing In their old tlmo form. Chrls tensen capjwd tho climax by breaking through the line and running fifteen yards for the Seniors' first touchdown. This Is tho first touchdown scored on the Sophs during the series and Chrlstensen made the achievement complete by kick Ins goal a moment later. Score stood 11 to C In favor of the Sophs. Before tho hnlf closed the Sophs scored another touchdown and mado the score 17 to C in their favor. The officials made several rank decisions at this stage of the game much to the discouragement and disgust of tho Seniors. The Sophs opened tho Becond half by kicking to the Seniors who failed to break through their defense, and lost tho ball Tho Seniors suddenly braced and serv-d tho same medicine to tho Sophs. Again tho Seniors failed to gain and a moment later Marshall skirted thlr end and ran fifty yards for a touchdown. No coal and the score stood 22 to C in favor of the Sophs. Hard line plunging by Eardlcy. Mnckey and Marshall resulted in another touchdown for tho Sophs who kicked coal and the score now Btood 2S to C In their favor. Tho Sophomores received the ball on tho klckoff but immediately fumbled on their own twenty-five yard line. A drop kick by the Seniors failed and tho Soph Im mediately began a long march down the field for another touchdown. Kicked goHl and tho score stood 3,1 to C In their favor. Tho teams lined up as follows: ?SJ ,Po- Junors. I"1 1 Cannon M r Johnson "h" c- Cannon m90" r K Gardner S r- ? Moyerhoffcr Tlb.. y l Jones ijntlmor , j,, b Eardley &;ndaii r.- h b; ; ; ix Chr,"-- t. b Marshall AGGIE LINE-UP IS A JWYSTERY Coach Campbell lias a Hard Task. Many Rlen Are on the Sick List and Subs Will Have to Bo Called in. Strenuous Trip to tho Coast Placed Sevoral Aggie Stars in the . Hospital. Hrurlnl in Tin Ti-lhuno LOGAN. Nov. 15 Coach Campbell of tho Agricultural college football team has not decided upon tho personnel of the team that will dofend tho champion ship tltlo against "Maddock's Ilurry Ups" next Saturday. A large crowd Is out practicing dally, but not until Fri day afternoon vlll Campbell announce his llno-up. This is due to tho fact that many of his regular players are on the hospital list as a result of tho stronuous fcrtnlght on the Pacific coast and the Agglo coach will not . know until Friday Just who will, bo In condition to piay. New Team Will Play. In all probability, tho eleven which faces the "U" gladiators on Saturday will be entirely different from the ones that toured the coaaL In fact. It is not unlikely that Bcveral members of tho soc ond team may bo called upon to fill up The "scrub" olovon has shown up so strong of lato that Campbell has serl ouely considered tho advisability of sub stituting sevoral members of this aggre gation for his heavier and more experi enced first team who have not yet re covered from tho severo drubbing they received on four different occasions whllo away from home. A gamo is scheduled for this afternoon between the first and second elovons, and up In Logan thero Is considerable monoy being wagered that the latter aggregation will carry off tho honora. Aggie Rooters Confident. Desplto the apparent state of chaos into which football affairs have been thrown at Logan, tho students and townspeople alike -will not admit the possibility of de feat. "Wo'li trim 'em again this year." is the cry, and unless the Cache valley crowd Is seized with an acuto attack of "cold feot thero will bo plenty of bet ting on tho result of tho contest. Kirk Will Not Play. Kirk, tho big gourd of 1002-03. will not play with tho Aggies this year, desplto divers rumors to tho contrary. Tho giant lineman is still In California and has no Intention of returning to the A. C Up at the "U ' the football squad Is working hard and tho team will no doubt be at its best when the clash comes for the State championship. I.ast week some of tho men evinced a disposition to loaf, but this feeling has entirely disappeared and every member of tho squad Is put ting In his best licks. Defonbo is the prob lem that Maddock Is trying to solve and each night his in-n receive several course In tho art of squelching mass for mations and breaking up Interference. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Tacoma, 1; Seattle, 0. FRESNO. Cal.. Nov 16. Fast ball was played today. While brilliant plays wero scarce the work of botli teams was un commonly good. The feature of the gamo was the steady pitching of Keefo and Hogg. NoYdyko was Indisposed and Lynch played his position In great shape. Tacoma won, 1 to 0. The lono score was mado In the first Inning. Lynch got a scratcli hit and was advanced to third on hits. He scored on Mohlor's error. Score: R, H. E. Tacoma 10) 000 0- 1 6 1 Seattle 000 000 0)0-0 5 1 Batteries Keefe and Hognn; Hogg und Blankenshlp. Umpire Perrine. Portland,r5; San Francisco, 1. OAKLAND. Cal.. Nov. 15. Portland bombarded Barber in the seventh Inning today and got flvo men uround the cir cuit on seven hits. San Francisco hit Thiolman in lively fashion, but he was given line support and in only one in ning did tho Callfornlans get a man to the home plate. Score: R. H. E Portland Co) 000 ) 5 11 6 San Francisco 001 CCO 000 1 10 l Batteries Thlolmnn and Keilackey; Barber and Gorton. Los Angeles, 1; Oakland, 6. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Nov. 15. Oak land won by tho score of C to 1. because of Jones' magnificent work In tho box. Newton started into pitch for tho Angels, but was in bud form and gave wnv to Baum after six runs had beep scored. Baum pitched a remarkable gamo. only two hits being made off his deliver' in sevon Innings. Both teams woro on edge and Borne beautiful Holding was done by tho Infield. Score: J R. H. E. Los Angelas ao 000 0101 I 1 Oakland ISO 000 COO 6 7 2 Batteries Baum. Newton and Chance Jones and Byrnes Umpires McDonald and Brown. Big Sa-wmill Burns. TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. 15.-The saw mill of the A. P. Perry, Lumber company, on Clear Lake, about three miles north of Tenlno. was destroyed by fire last nlcht Loss estimated at about 425,000. ' Chamberlain's Cough Hcmedy Is Pleasant to Tako. The fineyt quality of granulated loaf sugar Is used In the manufacture of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and the rooLi used in Its preparation give It a tlavor similar to maple syrup, making it qullo pleasant to take. Mr. W. l. Roderick, of Poolesvllle. Md., in speak ing of this remedy, iys: "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with my children for several years and can truthfully say it is the beat preparation of the kind I know of. The children like to take it and It has no Injurious after effect. For wale by ull leudolng drug gists. i Is Sure the Devil Is After Him Nebraska Man Who Is Confident Old Nick Is Trying to Pun Him Down. OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 15. Charles Na gle, a farmer, living six miles west o Omaha, was arraigned In the Police court here charged with asftault and battery upon John Hanochild, one of his nolghbors. At the trial of his case It came to light that because of a supersti tious fear that the devil would catch and punish him If he did no ho has not for six years at down In the presence of any one, slept In a recumbent posi tion night or day or ridden in any sort of vehicle. He labors under the delu sion that if he were caught in a sitting or recumbent posture or riding In a ve hicle the devil would catch and punlnh him. Neighbors of the eccentric man testilled In court that not for lx years has he been seen to sit down, lie down or ride In any sort of conveyance. Rests in Peculiar Contrivance. Theso neighbors said that at night he reetcd In a contrivance of his own In vention In which ho Is held in nearly a perpendicular posture; that ho ate his meals standing, and that when he had occasion to go to town he walked behind his wagon or buggy When he comes to town he will not ride in a street car nor an elevator and he refuses to board a train under any circumstances. Refuses to Sit Down. When an oillcer went to his farm to arrest him today he announced that he should walk to town and he did so. In court today he refused to sit down, standing up throughout the trial of his case. Nagle talks Intelligently and is nbundnntly capable of managing his own affaim He appears perfectly ra tional on all subjects save those of sit ting down, lying down to sleep and rid- 1 log in a vehicle. He Is 40 years old and unmarried. 00fS FINDS GIFT FROM FATHER PLACED IN BIBLE 30 YEARS AGO WATERLOO, N. T Nov. 15. Policeman Charles Parsons tells a good Joke on himself that Illus- trates the valtlo of occasionally reading the Bible. Mr. Parsons, while rummaging through the garret, opened a dust-covered Bible given to him by his father on his eighth birth- day. Ho opened the book and found a five-dollar bill placed there by his father when tho present was made thirty years ago. Mr. Parsons will keep tho bill as a memento. It Is a. quaint pat- tern of greenback. ' HIS HEAD SPLIT OPEN. Cleveland Man Walks Around for Weoks With Fractured Skull. CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 15. Henry Armstrong of Perry, O.. was discharged, cured, from SL Vincent's hospital, after one of the most remarkable surgical operations on record. Armstrong, who Is 53 years old, was working on a telephone line near Perry six weeks ago, when a pole, falling, struck him on the head. He was dazed, but soon recovered. Sent to. Hospital. Armstrong began to act strangely, however, and was -ent to the State hos pital four weeks ago. He Insisted he was sane, bu felt queer. His son-in-law asked surgical actvice and several Cleveland surgeons saw him. They detected signs of pressure on the bruin. His left eye and jaw were par alyzed partially, and his left hand lost Its power of grip. This meant pressure on tho right side of the head, for the nerves cross, those on the right side governing the muix:le9 on the left side of the body, and vice versa. The surgeons decided' to trephine. They took Armstrong to St. Vincent's hospital, and Dr. B. O. Coales was chos?eii to operate. Found Skull Split. When the scalp was laid open they found a huge fracture on the skull, into which one could put one's finger, ex tending from over the eye to the base of the skull In fact, the skull had been split open. The surgeons were astounded. They could not conceive how a man could live even twenty-four hours with that frightful fracture. The Jagged edges of the skull were cut away Aith bono forceps and the de pression was raised. The wound was dressed and the capi was watched close ly. Armstrong grew better rapidly. The paralysis disappeared and his strength returned. He went back to Perry- Tues day ready to go to work. MRS. BULLER CALLED. Daughter of Gen. Xirkhain Dies at Oakland. OAKLAND. Cal.. Nov. 15 Mrs. Leila Klrkham , Yarde Bulier. well known as "Lady Yarde" Bulier. died today, aged 54 years. She was the daughter of Gen. Klrkham and Inherited part of his for tune. Hor complications with her hus band some years ago made her a llguro of international interost. Sho was de clared mentally Incompetent a few years ago and was confined In a sanitarium Last week sho was in court, endeavoring to be restored to capacity. " TEA You can't make poor tea good; it must grow on the bush. ' Your cnxtr feluilu yat tuoacy if vo'J dotfl 1IV k-hlttinj't Bu ' ; I ;j. .. .'l'i Distinctive, Ready-for-Scrvici i jj fMl. i . Overcoats, j 5 9s S .ffi'JSmi A ' iXy'lffih 3 sponsor for is honored by the mork.i'Q t S i $m$m -4i I lfe r - in 1 IlllP I (Jthe now B0X C0AT in rlinm and $ 'mSW I The d?l'able T0UKIST' Uh and J r""! rSra : bell-on back. uo ':i'WV$4 r: 'S'i The obby DOUBLE-TJREASTED M f: "I " Will Ns- wifh broad lapels. . i-m'i-M I If SI ' T,,c swe11 HADDOCKS and SURTOUTS., 1 I' 'BtM I Suits and Overcoats, 10 to 10. B jj . 01-63-65 STAIN ST. S FOn H1NETTEH YCAH8 rj wehavewadothocuruof blood polsonaspoclalty Primary, Socondary or Tertiary Blood Polion 4 Ponnnnontly Cored. Von can bo trentoU nt fr? homo under nmo gnnrnnty. C'npltal M00.0G0. Cf Wo solicit tbomostobaUnato cqus. Wo hnro fi! enred tho worst cmos In 15 to D5 days. If you havo takun meroury, lodlda potash nnd still 3 hiwo neheB nnd pains, Mucus Patches in 3 Mouth, Soro Throat, Pimples. Copper Colored 5 Spots, Ulcora on any partof tho body, Hnlror J t Eyebrows ffllllnc out, ivrlto for proofs of I; I cores. IW-pairo Book Frco. I COOES REMEDY GO. j g 810 HASONIO TESFLD, Ciiaro, 111. f HBITO SHP0LI ft Insures &a enjoyable, Invigorating bath; make every pore respond, re moves dead skin. ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY, starts the circulation, and leaven 0 fflow equal to a Turklah bath. 4IJj GR0QER3 AND DRUGGISTS. Good Whisky Needs No Praise Sold by ROPER & MAYER. "Tho ZanE.' 2S 2S W 2nd So SALT LME TURF EXGHAH8E 208 MAIN ST. California and Eastern races. Direct wire for all sporting events. COMSTOCK Turf Exchange CALIFORNIA AND EASTERN RACES, And All Sporting Events. 23 W. 2nd South. TOLD IN A FEW WORDsj WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. Albert Rollco, a chief of division in the offlco of the Treasurer of tho United Statoa, today com mitted suicide by Hhootlnff himself In tho head while at hlH desk. Rollca was chief of the redemption division. PORT HURON. Mich.. Nov. 15. -Fears oro fell for tho safety of tho ateamer Neeblnf,'. which was duo to arrive hero Inst Saturday and has not yot been sighted. The steamer carries a crew of about twelve men. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 15. Gov. Otcrl of New Mexico, accompanlod by his wife and sev eral residents of the Territory, arrived to duy to take In tho celebration of New Mexico day at the World's fair next Fri day. FALL RIVER. Mass.. Nov. 15. The Fall Rlvr Print Cloth mills were re-opened again today to clve the striking opera tives an opportunity to return. I3ut few of the corporations had bettor luck than on yesterday, and a number of mills were unable to keep their machinery running and soon shut down. NEW YORK. Nov. 15. A considerable quantity of dressed meats In cold storage was Incinerated, much valuable property was destroyed and many blocks along the water front wero threatened by a fire that raged for sevoral hours In the Unlled Stock yards in Jersey City early today Loss flEO.OV). ST. CATHERINES, Ont.. Nov. 15.-Thc Chicago express west-bound on the Grand Trunk railway, collided with a light pilot engine today. Both engines were badly damaged and four coaches wero turned upside down. Eloven persons were seri ously iljured. JOPLIN. Mo.. Nov. 15. The No. 2 punching house at tho Independent pow der works at Webb City, near here, ex ploded today, killing William Quen of Carthago, and Uyron O. Branstetter. who lived near by. Daltou Trim and G. M. Goff, employes. wer badly hurt. Identifying Criminals. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15.-Chlof of Police Wlttman has Inaugurate-l the fin ger print system of Identification In tho Srii Francisco department, to be used In conjunction with the Bertllllon system. 00 that In the future there will be no possi bility of a mistake or failure in Identification. : 'i mj I , i Quaker Maid Rye M s, THE WHISKEY "Wk I Xf$rf WITH A REPUHTSeS! ttSt A i tidk As A Awarded the Gold Medal at the KEjWv j jST Louisiana Purchase Exposition iK'B$t " I Wwa for PURITY, QUALITY AND m$$k i PERFECTION OF AGE. Sj'W J FOR SALT! AT ALL LEADING BARS, CAPHS jmi AND DRUG STOKES. ISmWaf S. HIRSCH 4 CO., Kansas City, Mo. P J; $aCal Brewing Coipati I i j; Klcw Brand or Beer Being of a superior quality, is rapidly tAktajf; r bA-h th Place of Eastern importations. At till 1 C'HcMfll fame price ao our other bmnds. Try it. ":- S iaeerbKR 3- mm mm roanaflav J ! ! ! EElTTTJCirsr UQUOB co., I 1 pCjM! ' Resident Betail AgimtH. LJSxSiiy Telephone 231. ' wwBwmiwwiiB I "It is never to old to yoarn." That's -why the wisa S Old boy3 stick to John C. Fremont whiskey. . BIEGEH & LINDLET. "Tho Wliiskey Merchants' A BOY SPIRITED AWAY. New Yoi-k Police Wrestling- "With, a Mystery. NEW YORK. Nov. 15. Another of those strange disappearances which from time to time baflle every yource of Inquiry Is now engaging the attention of the police of this clly and the whole country. , On September 6, fix teen-year-old Leo Fleischmann. the son of well-to-do pa rents and a student of the City college, left his home to take a, Icawoii with his private tutor nearby. From the time he bade his mother good-bye no word of the lad has been received. He disappeared without leav ing a trace and while tvery resource lenown to the police, private deiecl agencies and newspaper envrgitaj been utilized, the mystery la urxleai Leo is about flvr- fett five Inchfi? height, of fair complexion and wei about 140 poundH. His rarentsjh given up their handsome- horre nndji live In a. hotel devoting their encxi and means to the search for the mtei hoy. W Tribute to Roosevelt ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1j -Grand Prei J T. Wilson, of the International Ilroi hood of Maintenance of VTa Empipj which order is holding Its fifth W-eM convention with 200 dolt gates presents resenting nearly 50.KO mcmbenv nifuJej address. In the course of wlilcn no1? a tribute to Presldtrt Roosevelt in the settlement of th (frcH and endorsed the national clvl" rfr and labor unions. mt . J - - I lOO,4O2,5O0 BOTTLES OF Budweisej SOLD IN 1903 I 1,410,402,500 Bottles Sold from IS75 to 1904 I The Anheuser-Busch Brewery is the Greatest AttraC;B tion of the World's Fair City. Competent Guidesjom welcome and conduct Visitors throughout thepjagt; J Orders Promptly Filled by jA OLSON & LYTLE, Distributors, Salt Lftke City.