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,- T THE REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY. MASCH 27. 1901. QUAVER WON AT TWENTY TO ONE. JENKINS MUST WIN FROM ERNEST ROEBER. M'GREERY BEATEN IN A CLOSE GAME. BLOOD POISON 9 'J . Hi ; fv. ft i.i VJp I x& fj I Cures Weak Men Free HOME FOR ALL. How any man may quickly cure htmsel: Her years of suffering from sexual weak ness lost vitality, night losses, varicocele, ate, and enlarge small weak oigans to full VnJ T"-Si L. TV. KNAPP. M. D. n.re and vigor. SImpIv send your name and address to Dr. L. V. Knipp, 1009 Hull build ing. Detroit. Mich, and he will gladly send the free receipt with full directions so that nny man may easily cure himself at home. This Is certainly a most generous offer ani the following extracts tuen from his daily mall trow what men think of his gener osity: "Dear Sir Please accept my slncem thanks for yours of recent date. I have Riven your treatment a thorough test and the benefit has been extraordinary. It hns completely braced me up. I am just as vig orous an when a boy and you cannot rcallzo how happv I am." "Dear Sir Your method worked beauti fully. Results were exactly what I needed. Strength and vigor have completely re turned and enlargement Is entirely satis factory." "Dear Sir Tours was received and I had ro trouble In making hop of the receipt at directed and can truthfully ray It Is a boon to weak men. I nm greatly Improved In sir, strength and vigor." AH correspondence 1 strictly confidential, mailed In plain sealed envelope. The re ceipt Is free for the asklner and he -wants fvery man to nave it. WILL PROBABLY FIGHT AT FRISCO. Arrangements for Jeffries-Rnhlin Twenty-Five-Rouud Contest Practically Completed. REPUBLIC SPECIAL New York, March 26. The offer of J. J. Groom, manager and matchmaker of the National Sporting Club of San Francisco, for the Jeffrles-Iluhlln championship battle, practically ttlcs the fact that the fight will go to Frisco. Both men aro willing to fight In that city, and the final arrange ments will probably be settled in a few dai. Groom's offer Is for a twenty or twenty five round contest, and he wants the bout decided on July 1, If possible. The only hitch Is the question of the fighters' share of the receipts. Groom of fers 0 per cent, but Rublln's manager, Billy Madden, wants 70 per cent, and will insist yn KOOJor traveling expenses to Frisco. The date has been left open to Jeffries, who demanded this concession before he would agree to make the match. On other matters Jeffries has notified Madden that he will agree to the terms asked by Ruh lin. Garry Herrmann la Sold. ItEPCBLIC SPECIAL. Louisville. Ky.. March 2t The deal for the purchase or Garry Herrmann as closed Tuesday afternoon when Slax Samuelson, as the renre aentatlvo of Captain S. s. Brown of Pittsburg, delivered to Trainer Hughes a. check for J-U0'j TTm crsplc Knn nf Imn nriil l-hT SMlr r3nrn ...... at once turned over to Trainer Bob Tucker, and tens In his stable at Churchill Downs to-nleh: This was tho onlv colt being trained hy Hughes, who left to-nleht for Chicago to turn over to Charles Head bmlth the check. Trainer Hushes has not decided hat be will do, but h may take charge of the string of K. S. Gard ner. Jr., Including Bangle. lTlor, the Derby ellglDle of Captain Weldner, ss tha only colt of prominence to be given vtork at Churchill Downs Tuesday, as the weather was raw and cold. He was sent thr,.- uuartern easily In 10. 2C. Weldner also sent two 2-year-old maidens the same distance In 103. Cafferty breezed his cracks and will give then it work-out Wednesdav. Jockey Tommy Grlffln was at the Downs Tuesday looking over tha horses with a view ot making a. few purchases. Dli Xot Try to Pirate Perfcctoa. Cleveland, March 26. 1c President Somern of the American League, discussing tbe recent statement of President Roblaon of the St. i'aul National LMguo, In which It wan charged that the American LeagUA people had deliberately attempted to break up the St. Louis club, to day said: Roblson's statement Is absurd. Wo never contemplated taking any ot the National Lrag.it! players until the magnates ot that organization started, or attempted, to start. th American Association, which waa to be used, as every tne knows, toicly ror the purpose of crushing the American League." Osteopathy for Ball Players, REPUBLIC SPECIAL. dtour City, la.. March IS Tbe Minneapolis baseball team of the Western League transferred this jear from Sioux City, will begin Its train ing soon, and Its work will bo done at Kirks vllle. Mo, where Manager Beal cf this city Is to-day making arrangements to that end. The men will be required to follow rigid rules of living and dismissal will be the penalty for disobedience. . . .. Osteopathic treatment Is for the first time to be used In preparing pla)ers tor this season's work. Gammons Sisrns With Boston. Boston. March 26. John A. Gammons, coach or Brown University bajcball team, has Flgned with thfc Boston National League. Gammons plajed i-n the football team of Brown University. Ha alro plased football with the Duquesne ana Homestead. Ta.. teams. Will Enforce Iteserve Clnune. Pittsburg, March 26 In referring to tbe an nouncement that "Jlmmj" Williams. Pitts burg's third baseman, had Jumped to the Amer ican League. President Drejtus said to-night that Williams would play with Pittsburg or not at all. He will try to enforce the reserve clluso of Ms contract. Dlneen Slams With nonton. Boston. Mass , March 26 William Dlneen has signed a to-years' contract with the Boston National League Club. He accepted an oner ot an lncreae In salary of 550) a i ear. Oxforil-Cnmbrldjto Golf Match. London. March 2C Oxford beat Cambridge to day In their tncnty-thlid annual golf nmull, IS hoies up, on tbe links at Sandwich. The uni versities hate new won eleven matches each. One match was a drau. Will Remain With Pltisbursr. Cleveland. March 26. Charles Ztmrner. the fa mous catcher of tne Pittsburg team, has recon sidered his recently announced retirement from the ball field, and has annuunced that he will l,ay with Pittsburg ajaln this ear. Barley Goes to Cincinnati. Cincinnati. March 20. Outfielder Dick Harlcy, who played with the Detroit club last season, signed to-day to play with the Cincinnati Na tional League team this tcason. Dexter Park Horse Sales. Chicago. March 26. The third salo of the Chi cago Horse bale Company opened Tuesday at the Dexter Park pavilion. The chief sales to-day were:. Lewis Wilkes, 2U5H- by lllnderwllkes. bought by G. O. Williams. Dunbar, Seb., l.i0u. Captain Hare, pacer, Z..L by Colonel Haro. bougnt by W. G. Brown. Piattville. Wis.; S. Tommy Leach Slgna With Pittsburg-. Loralne, O., March 25 Tommy Leach of this city has signed a contract to play with tne Pittsburg baseball team of the National League, to play eltner abort, third base or the outneid. Twenty-Hound Draw at Memphis. Memphis, Tenn.. March M. Patsy Sweeny of Ireland and Perry Quecnan of cnicago fought twenty rounds to n. draw before a larse as semblage In the Phoenix Athletic Club Tuesday night. "' One More Association Game. Next Sundav will witness the close of the As sociation football season, ns the Cycling Club and C. B. C. teams will play their Una! game It Athletic Pule Beat Charlie O'Brion a Length in Six Furlougs Handicap at Little Rock. OTHER RACES WITHOUT CLASS. Belle of the Glen, Backed Down From Sixes to Even Money, Won the First Race by Twelve Lengths. KKI'UIILIC FI'KCIAL. Little Rock, Ark . March M There was a larger attendance at Clinton Park Tuesday than there was en the opening Jay. al though there was no special feature on the programme. Quaver furnished the surprise of the day by winning the six furlongs handicap, with odds of 20 to 1 about her. As Charlie O'Brien and Chappaqua were at short prices, the public backed the outsider and the books lost heavily b Uie rebult. The track was fast, the weather fine and the winners are not hard to locate. Starter Ilrutu was in fine form and sent the flslds away on even terms, with but little delay. Belle of the Glen, the winner or tho first race, was the medli.m of a killing. She was backed from 0 to I to een money, and she made her fitU lock cheap She opened up a gap In the first quirter, and increased her lend the farther she went, and pa9,ed the Judges twelve lengths before Eva Wil son, a 10-to-l chance. Seven started In the I-year-old event of half a mile, but the race was alwajs be tween Debenture and Tambourine, who fought It out. and Debenture won by half a length. Ben nullum was crowding the pair at the end. and was only beaten by a head for the place. Muggie Young broke out of the maiden class In the six furlongs race for 3-yetr- oias ana upward which had never won a race. She made her own running and won by two lengths, while Actine, the favorite, finished second. Cherub annexed tho mile and a sixteenth after a drive with Dan Rice, and Pillardlst took the six furlong selling by half a length from All'" Well. Little Itock Summaries. First race, three-fourths of a mile Bellnof the Cilen. IM (J. Wallace), even anil 1 to I, won; Da WIlon. 103 (U Jackson) 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, second: Charlie Daniels. 105 (Dade). 2 to I. third. Time. 1:17V Prudent. Annie Lauretta, Zerlha, Leetha. Blenheim. Voltaire and Sansasion also ran. Second race, half mile, purse, 2-year-olds De benture. 103 (McCann). to 5 and 1 to 3. won: Tambourine. 107 fW. Mpnnryl, to 5 and 1 to i recond: Ben Hullum. 10TU IF. Thompson), 4 to 1. third Time. :-. Swift Llaht. Lady Alza, The Rounder and Octo nlo ran. Th'rd race. thre-fourths rf n mile. pure. rpald en 3-v ear-olds and up Ma?irle Young 93 (Dad). 4 to 1 and S to 3 won: Active. 107 fBlonO. even nnd J to 5 second- Canrobert. 109 (Moodv). It to 1. third Tlrre. 1:194. Anataula, Ladv Ida. Hir it C. Dennv Baffle. Eotfim American Pride. Port Jen is. Miss Tallera, Cardenas and Faywood also ran. Fourth rare, three-fourths of mile, handleac Quaver. S7 (U. Smith). 10 to 1 and even, won: Charlie O'Brien. 110 (MrCann), 3 to E and out. second; cnappaqua, J22 (Bloss). even, third. Time l:tt. Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths, selllnr Cherub 101 nvilllams). S to 5 and even, won: Dan Bice. 110 'II WIIon). 5 to 2 and even. seo tnd: Geonro B Cox, 110 (V,'. Moon-v. s to 1. third. Time. lu"3Vl TVatorhoue. Hlza. Demos th"ne. Lawton and TJnworth alw ran. Sixth rac three-fourths of a mile, eellinc Pillardlst. fi fPostel). to E and 7 to 19. won; All's Well. 95 tF. Shaw) 4 to 1 and to 1 tc-ond- Orlall" inj nVahlneton). 4 to 1 and 3 to 2 third Time. 1:18. Insurrection Pauline J., THdy Ann and Thomas Carey also ran. "Weaneadny'ii Utile Rock Entrle. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Little Rock. Ark. Sfirch 2C The following are the entries for Wednesday: nrit race, selling, eleven-sixteenths: Canrobert . 9S Aberdale ...-8S ,.. 4 ..M ..,91 Charlie Daniels. Rlad9 B Dennv- Duffr .. 1"S , 51 .Muacicr .... Al Casker "in nih 101 10) Belle of the Glenn. Fleche d'Or . 54 Second race, half mile, selling. 2-jear-olds: Veneer ,.109 Ptaecles ..109 .107 l.ady Obey lelta P. ... ,.KS ..101 ..MS varner Follow .1(15 U Arestas uigna Third race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling: Juelletta B 83 Little Reggie ..III ..101 ..1 0 ..111 ..1M .. 3? ..101 ..106 aauie J lia Little Tommy Tuck- 4enu& .... ..... Morris Volmer Cogswell Blenheim Hinsdale Russian J Jessie Jarooe .. ... n ...101 ...102 ... 92 ...101 Dan Rice Oscar Rhodes Kittle Del Jim Gore 11.. Fourth race, one mils, handicap: Atie uumiunn ......j.u titui sinAinmorn .. J. lL Sloan 10S tLlttle Tommy Tuck- .105 i 'Tuskarosa ...101 1 er 92 Couded. tCounlKl. Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile. selling: 102 32 1W iS Horseshoe Tobacco...l21 Frank Fellows Harrj Duk 1W Rosy Mom 101 Filing Bird 101 Red Cro-s Second.... 88 Maggie vv. ., Blackford .... Hneet Dream Sixth race, one mile, selling: Annie Lauretta , SS Uncle Bill Barrlllo Waterhojse .... George B. Cox.. ....103 ....106 ,....10O ....1J vvmawara ., Meggs C 1. Jones ,..10J ...11 ..100 JOCKEY T. KANE, St. Louts boy who will ride for State Senator Jacob Worth of Brooklyn on New York track this year. W JJSTCn.N JOCKEY CLUB. Steward Change Meeting; Place From MeiuphlH to Chicago. REPUBLIC SPECIAL, Chicauo, 111.. March 26. The meeting nf VA n.SK. . n1 T-.. t-nMM Tl.... .--. I which wus bchedultd for Memphis Monday! I Auril 1. will be held at President Lawre A. Young's olllce In the Ashland block, this ..The change was announced yesterday. and uie reason araisueu ia uiai nuuerr. ntzger- aid of the Haw tnorne track and Martin tia thanson of the Harlem course will be un able to leave tho city at that time. Wrestler In Good Shnpe. Schaan and Jack Anderson will go on In the first preliminary to tne lley-Aocken cnainplon shln matcn at the Fourteuitn atreet Ihsjier Fridav nient. Anderson takes tho place of Trie rn.tnaler. no la loo light for tne stronr bov fcchaan. .... . 1'YatlK Schmltt ot tne at. luis Mowing Club, t who mw-ts William Hchmalz. the Western A a. U. champion ligut vveignt, nas been anxious to meet schmala fur some time bchmlit was absent on a hunung trip wnen Informed of his matcn with !chmajz. He came home immediately, 'and is r.aru at wont kciuuk joiu snape tor tne go. Max Wiley, tbe great amateur cf Rocnester, ' X. .. writes that ne has let up ou Uura work and is coming to tit. Louis to "dump" tne and sajs tne wrestling mat Is the proper p.ace I to decide who (s the better man. J x biucr cuaii,uuu. .ituiy .lucneu is (n line sr&l'n. ami .id . a .h& HI I I , II.... Mn. Is . I. . .. -. . I 1HPPOSOX LOST OJf A FOUL. ' Fentnre of Card at Tanfornn Given to Letlsrcr, Who Finished Second. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. San Francisco. Cal.. March 26. In the last race LetUer came down tne stretch on the rail with a clear lead, nut Hipponax came " . . . very lust iiiu lasi. auvicviiiti tiiiu i:.uw null erv fast the tast sixteenth ano cuariv Letiger beaten. Letlger was forced close to the rail ana u uonnor ciaimea it ioui on the ground that Hipponax bad icrred his mount Into the rail. After a long uiscussion the judges gave the race to Letiger. Hipponax was much i tna Lost hcrse in the race, and would have ' TOM Tom Jenkins trying for a G. V. Tuohey, the manager of Wrestler Jenkins, received a letter Tuesday from Martin Julian, who has charge of the In terests of N'ouralah. the massive Bulgarian, which shows the importance of the big Jen- klns-Roeber match, scheduled nt the Coll- seum the evening of April 8. After staUng lng the championship contest between Ern est Roeber and Tom Jenkins take place In New York, Martin Julian informed Man ager Tuohey that the managers of the match betwoen Jc.ikins and Nouralah had notified him that if Jenkins tost here in St. Louis that his match with the big Bul garian would have to be declared off, and that the Oriental giant would be uut against the winner of the championship contest to be held in this city. , Mr. Tuohey stated that under his agree ment with Martin Julian for the match in the east between Jenkins and Nouriilah next May, there was no understanding that won easily. This race was tne leaiure ui "Alarls'Garter annexed the first nice. MIO dlan beat Montanus for the place. Lonic maoe a runaway race ot the second and vyon without dlrhcultv. Benton Ctluwell. tne favorite, fal.ed to get inside the nionoj. Kio Chico unded the hurdlu race at tne nice price of 12 to 1. May Boy was second and uranger came In third. v-..n-, Jennie A.. Himyar's mare beat Alalia h, the Hot favorite, in tho fourth at rlvu and a hOnUh0"?rength of to work, W0m came In for a strong play in the nftn. iiu gained a very easy victory over illusion and Conejo. , lunforan Snniniarlcs. First race, eleven Hxteeulhs mile, fel'tpe Alarv's Gurtcr. 1M to t-onnor). J to 1, won, mSL?, iwtiouiSe). 7 to l. second Monuuma, Ws lUennj, 7 to 1. third. Time, l.OVi- "5?i tus 1'a.t Murphy. Ricardo, Gold Finaor. ""n. Bt" Anthony. Osmond. 1 Don t Know and Dun- boy also ran. See. tbirteen-slxteenths mlteuD-jr Sonic 8C Utanscn). 6 to 1. won; Bernotj. toi Vnnle SC tlianach) 6 to 1. won; ociuuw. ; fuomi'nlck) 3 to L second; bublune. M W-J ball i, li to L third. Time. I'M. Mcrtda, ." sou Caldwell. Ton Lepping. Immodei, inirj nucior inn uiiuip -"--,.. hurdle, Tlnrdrace. tnlI0 anu inreu-iiu.... .;- i-ss- jv.l Til Mfi.iil !l 6UT8C niU -HH.O, Al tMiv;wi -- - i., .r . :oy,.H5 (Worth.ngton). 3 to 1- cond- Ora. er. LU A. "" ' C. SSSSbC Itoiui. VawfiT 'and Dlomed ' SmaSaTTto X.Becond: Genu. 1 (Bennett, ntaoha.sSeetVviillam. Oliver Oarier. Artllla and Brown Prince also ran. Wnrj. Uttn race, seven-eighths mll. 'elllSS,1"?; inaT.. 103 CDomlnlck). 6 to 6. won; IUJ". k2 (Kansoh). to 1, second; Canejo. 100 thee), to lT third. Time. 1-23H. Delia Connors. Cathcr "e llSvo. George Dewey Singer. Catherine Ln nis. Alpha Lee, Dance Atone and Miss rord Sixth face, set en-olghtlis mile, selling Letlger. 102 (O'Connor). 2 to 1. won; The Gafflr 95 m. Murpny) 10 to 1. econd: Aphrodls. S9 tRan'cli). 6 to 1. third. Time. i:ai, Hliiponax llnlshel nrst but wrb disqualified for foully Loul-e Hooker, Cambaceres Katie Walcott. Master Cal. Bill Bohmnson. Gold Beater ani Robert J. Wednesday's Tanfornn nntrles. Flrft race, three-tourtns or a mne. seuuiii, Foul Play ..10 .101 Whaleback ...1T ..110 ..11 ..lie Parmenlon .... Marv Klnel!a Meadow Lark Decoy . Magnus Sugden ..10i ...:os Favorlto .iw jira ucClVevy"l"!"l!Z MIdlan ..117 Melkarth 10S Second race, three furlongs. maWcn year-oId: BnrkHlte in Frank Bain in m Brunswick .. Elbano Slleslan Contestant ... Redon ....... Third race, lng: Pilot rlocorlto .... ICoenlg Tioram ..HZ ..11! ..n .in Sir Claus Coal Oil Johnny., Quit fjoudy Unnamed ...1H 111) ...115 ..MI ...115 selt- thlrtcen-sixteentbs of a mile. M I Salrado ...101 ...101 ...103 ...105 ...KV ...10S Montallad . J.onioPil .... Toll One ... Prejudice ... Campus .... ... OS ... SS, ... ON I Don Luis .... Nettle uiaric .39 vmirth race, one mile, nurse: William Ack i Poctor Cave llolllnz Boer 1M Redwald ... E'dgarao 1" I rrecursor ... rifth race, seven-eighths of a mile. tw no 113 elllng: 1M 107 107 KinKStello ,;Ili,m'2"n Moonlirlght J fonlo Contlnus . 105 Inv ictus , M .:." Mb I Nellie Korrest ..lit) Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, purso: Hosoiroonde 1J. Forniero 114 Gonfalon U Joe Ripley J Yesuvlan lto i Cromwell 114 Star Chamber HOILavator Ill Weather clear and trai.k fast. ENGLISH HOUSES TV'OJf. Whitney's nnd Croker's Colors ot In I London. March 26.-At the second day's I .. mm .. j racing Tuesday of the Lincoln snrinjr '"'".. .'i.'Y r ti"n.ii::. v is 2Srld.rrnSaki " o 1 iinvprolcns each lor 3-vear-oIda -;"- ru ." o .-. uu ,i ,,n and up wards, distance one straight mile, was won by Captain F. C. Ball's brown mare. Little Dva. James Jolcey's Alvesoot. 4 yearp old, una second, and G Coekerlll's Lackford, 6 years old, was third. Twenty-eight horses starteu Considerable interest was manifested in this race. The runners Included W. C. $? &&& cfs colt. Harrow with . Johnny Relit up Lit- lle . it, ....o .-- . na pcnnd choice. After considerable delay, a good start was effected. Grcenan and Harrow, the latter with J. Helff up. were prominent to the dis tance, when Little Eva came out and won by three-quarter? of a length. Besides Harrow, the American horses and Jockeys were: Jean Beraud, ridden by L. voi(T- Mnrlona. D. Maher: Pheon. A. Me- Intyro. and Syria. C. Jenkins. The betting Ttran 100 to 15 against Little Eva 23 to 1 nm.in.r Alvescot. and 100 to 7 against Lack- "" ford. MEMPHIS ON HDGU. Turfmen Interested In Outcome oi Little Rook: Meetlnff. KEPKDUC 8PECIAL Memphls, Tenn.. March 2C Turfmen here .-. iviiln. tn up rn rlnnl nntcnme tjf the Little KocK racing, and on next Monday tne nrst action of the Western Jockey Cluu -Mi.i be watcned wltn interest. Arguments as to-whetlier owners wul be allowed to race out their stake engage- ...,., r -friplv Indllippd nnd the Con- stus of opinion la that tne owners will be allowed to till their stoKe engagements by the western JOCKcy iuu. dji win not oe tiprmltted to race in purse races. it i nmh.ible that On ners T. H. Have3. Robinson and Leach, with a strong bacK- iiiuiuiniiii , w, resort to law to force the new AfftmnhU Memphis Jockey Club to allow them to race in an purses. Wright, Peters & Wright, attorneys for this ciub. will be ready to meet all emer-- V&- w ... t p. TInves. is still In the cltv. i. j?. 01U1111&, miiiv vtuiia lu letiicavuv iui. ThoJoc&ey Club office baa been crowtfeC JENKINS, (lying fall with a neck hold. Jenkins would not lie permitted to bava any match In the meantime. He stated that Jenkins would not meet Roeber in New York under any circum stances. Ever since Jenkins met Hoeber In Cleveland two years ago In a contest at caicn-as-catcir-can, v. men jennuia vu", , ff' 0elSWaTBSatS8.WjJ kins would not meet Roeber in New York and Roeber would not co on the mat wltn Jenkins in Cleveland. This was one ot tho reasons why the West End Club captured the event for the biz Coliseum here. Ernest Roeber will arrive here, so ho states In a letter to President Haughton, the first of next week, and will complete his training in this city. Tom Jenkins w ill reach hero next Wednesday morning from Cleveland, where he Is in constant training at his arduous work in one of tho Cleve land rolling mills. With all of the win nings to his credit, Jenkins is still tile same Jenkins and refuses to give up entirely his trade. most of the day with trainers and Jockeys applying for Western Jockey Club licenses and owners reglstcrinsr their colors. Tho Mecca, with Schorr's jockey. J. T. Woods. In the saddle, worked a handy mile this morning in 1:, whllo Lady Schorr breezed an easy mile in 1:4S. Brigadier worked a half mile in ul'4. and J. Gard ner's good Ally Ice Water worked a hilf mile with her weight up in :5J easy. The city Is crowded with turfmen. TOD SLOAV8 PLAS. Will Apply for License to Hide In Euglnnil. New York, March JC "Tod" Sloan ar rived in this city . last night from 5an Francisco. "I shall.remain here two weeks." ho said, "before l.pick up for England. Whllo here I will participate In tho Grand American championship shooting contest at Inttrstata Park.1 "It is my Intention to make a personal wpllca I dp n application ror a license to rloe in Kngianu. a uu not icm Jul lue ICOUII. J.IIU xjiia":"' Jockey Club stowarcs are men of sterling i character. They have alwas been fair to i mQ Jn eery respect, When they hear my ..a So..- .... -i.- - ..I. n-i... T-..it..l. i siue ot tne story, i nei eve tncy will rccon , .. . . former notion an.l will elu mn .. "" --- o-- a license. "If a license In granted me, I will return to America about the middle of the season. It Is my Intention to mako Hying visits back and forth between America and Eng land." BOERS MAKE A CAPTURE. One Hundred Colonials Taken Pris oners Near Richmond. Tjopiion, March 25 The Cape Town cor respondent o the Daily Express repor:a tho capture by 100 Boers of 130 Colonials In a rocky delile near Richmond last Thursday. He asserts that tho Colonials lost thirteen men before they surrendered, adding that they wero all liberated, after having been stripped of their accoutrements. GUXCllAL FKCIvCU'S OPEItATIOXS. Vryhela, Holiday, March 23 General French, with Durtnal's and Poultcney's columns, arrived here to-day, having killed. vvounueu or enpturea iw uocrs. Me his 'so taken several cannon, 1,000 r'fles, l.SuO waconb aild 2.2tj) head of hnrspq. cnttln nurl sheep. London. March 27. Tho dispatch from "Vryheid Is regarded as Kiving the total of General French's captures throughout his operations. It indlcatesthcrcfore, the cap ture of an additional gun and additional Uoers and war material. SENT AID TO HER HUSBAND. Gunboat Expected to Rescue Starv ing Americans. Washington, March 2C Mrs. Susan II. Woodward of Baltimore, Md.. Is anxiously awuiling the return of the gunboat Muy llovver trorn Navassa Island to give her news of her husband, who, with four com panions. Is believed to bo In a starving condition there. Tho sending of the Mayflower followed the receipt by the President ot a letter from Mr. Woodward, calling his attention to tho unfortunate plight of her husband. The letter was referred to Secretary Hay, who required the Navy Department to or der the Mayflower to proceed to the relief of the Americans. In her letter to the President Mrs. Wood- vv.iiu ALiiir. iiiiil iiirjr unnt:i in lie lvtirKS fj? ,?,sJLa lBmJ'd. ,un'"eJ.,lt?..a.5,Pird,cM 5?d-' "V0 February 1. wnSn ' . . vmon urn un to i?euruary j. wnen nuv !toppe.l. . Mrs. Woodward I, not o much , tuiiccriieu uvur nur uv.n puMiign US nil Bhi Is I .,. i i i i m.l , . . . r. -: i -.."'?.; r h V: nn, ;,',"-., . ... JLUV uifiiv.i.1 'a, tii bs.MCU kU CtJIiU aid when shown thW letter. DAWSON HAS BRIGH'ToUTLOOK. Coming Season Expected to Be Best in History of District. Seattle. Wash., March 25 The steamship Humboldt, from Skagway, arrived in port to-day. Reports from Dawson show tlut evervthlnt? is aulet there. Wnrfc ta nrn. grossing steadily and the coming season it expected to be the best In the history of i the district. The Emma Gold Bench and Middle Park Creek claims aro promising big returns, and are causing great excitement. One hundred dollars wns shoveled to the man from tha Emma Gold Bench last fall nnd extensive preparations are now being made to resume operations as soon as the weather wllf ner mlt. v Growth nf Telephone Service. New York, Marrh 26. The annual stock holders' meeting of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company marked the twen-ty-IUth anniversary of the invention of the luiepuuiiH uy jruicsbiir xeu lnXXlK ,Wn? . I TiYinno aiiliunrlhar In flip TTnlfp1 Qtnn . 29,714 miles, of wire in use for telephonic purposes. At the etid of last year there wero SOS.SSO exchange stations equipped with our Instruments and 1.961.S01 miles ot wire were employed for exchange and toll line service. Arkansas Ministers Meet. REPUBLIC SPECIAU Arkadelphla, Ark., March 26. The Arkan vas Baptist Ministers' Institute met at tho Baptist Church here Tuesday and will re main In session three days. Cider B. M. Bojard and Doctor J. R. Sampey of Louis ville, Ky., spoke and EldcrA. T. Autry r.au church and Its Flnancea.''- a paper, ciuer dcu tjux suoe on Tne uver iiuioi ur nuuuim. xne iniet letter the amendments were not properly adver receiveil from him is dated February 2S. ' Used. If tho Supreme Court sustains thu He informed her that they wero short ot contention the amendments allowing an ap provislons and would have to signal a ' proprlatlon of J1.CO0.COO for the World's Fair Jliirtin liilliu of Cleveland Won the Iiir Billiard Game In a Small Margin. ST. L0UISAN FINISHED STRONG. llad Nearly Overcome Mullin's Bit; Load When Clevelander Eau the Game Out The (Same in Detail. W. C. McCreery lost a liard game of bil liards to Martin Mull In of Cleveland Tues day night. He had a lot of hard luck during the early stages of the came, but closed like a giant and was rapidly over- luKiuig ma opponents leau wnen jiuiim brought the game to a cloie with an un finished run of S. The final score was Mul lln, MO; McCreery, 471. The match was a new thing In billiards, having been plajed by telegraph. Mr. Mc Creery used his fiivoritn tabln In the Broad way of this city, while Mr. Mullln played in I Ed Helms's billiard parlor In Cleveland. Mr. HelniR prime to St. Lonls to umDire for Mr. Mullln. while Mr. McCreery desig nated a Cleveland friend to look after his interests there. An understanding was reached that the balls should bo spotted after every live In nings. A mis constltutel an Inning, and each inning was wired to where the other game was taking pltce. This made It a (lueitlon of who was the better man In mak ing long runs. It was to each plavers ad vantage to make as many as possible each Inning, and in thi-i respect it is thought that Muhin had the advantage. The spotting of the ball at the end ot every five innings made th enmp nil thi more Interesting. This was a new wrinkle in billiards, but one that pleased the spectators. McCreery first suggested the match three) weeks ago, but ho was hardly In hape to nlav TilMttnv- nln-hr T Hmirp.d On Play lng the match a month hence, but when Mullln accepted bis chaLenge, with tne proviso that the game bo played at once, the St. Louisan agreed to accommodate him. Considering his lack of practice, the gamo he plajed Tuesday night was sur prisingly strong. Mullln had a command ing lead on him at one stage of the eon test, but tbe local man Improved wonder fu.ly in the closing Innings and gradually cut down Mullln's winning margin to al most nothing. When tho St. Louisan got his stroke and commenced to count wltn regularity, the Clevelander seemed to weaken visibly. When he failed to count In his fifty-first Inning the crowd nrouna the table where McCreery was playing set up a mighty cheer, but when It came Ms turn to do something the local man fell down on the easiest Kind of a shot, after counting eight times. Then Mullln Jumped In and ran the game out. Mullln's high run of SO was tho high run of the game. McCreery's high run of 63 was made toward the close ot tho game. It closed up a big gap between the two experts, and many thought It would win, the game for the St. Louis man. Ono thing noticeable about Mr. Mc Creery's game was the fact that he fell down invariably on the easy shots. He made all kinds of hard shots, but on more than one occasion he missed an easy one when It looked as though he was going to make a long run. Tho result or tne game is a Dig Disap pointment to McCreerj's local friends, who have always felt that he could beat tho Clevelander. Tho first time Messrs. Mc Creery and Mullln met in New York, tho at. Louisan completely spreau-eagicu mi opponent, but In their next game Mullln turned the tables on him. Since then Mc Creery has been looking for revenge, and Tuesday night's game was the outcome of tls determination to wipe out, if possible, his New York defeat. The score of last nlght'9 game will be found below: McCreery-0 4 23 4 7 9 5 17 0 12 0 0 2 21 11 4 19 in 1803200 10 013033H13 3100 13 26 1D2JU 3 53 0 IS 2l 1 3 3 S. Total. 47L High run. 53. AMuMn 10 1229 261 120042S026 17 000420 0CO204 49 7OSV0G1814O131204031&13 7 22 4 1 5 SO 8. Total. 500. High run, 80. Av erage. 9 32-52. MCI.LC.V STILIi CHAMPIOX. Cleveland Crowd Took Great Interest In the Telegraph Game. KEPUBUC SPECIAL. , Cleveland, O., March K Martin Mullen of this city is still the undisputed amateur billiard champion of America. He demon strated his skill and superiority over W. C. McCreery of St. Louis In one of the clos est and most exciting billiard .contests that have taken place for a long time at Ed. mWi nnrlnrs Tuesday evening. The game vvas played by telegraph, the first time on record, Mullen winning by & score of 00 to 47L When the match was first proposed many did not think that It was feasible to play tho game in this manner, but when the con test was finished every one said that it was a Buccess In every way. Including one of the participants, Mr. Mullen. It proved very fascinating, and although McCreery was not In Cleveland every play he made n-o. nnnnnnrnd to the sneotators. and they were kept In close touch with the entire situation. , ...-, There was not a play made In St. Louis that was not announced to the large crowd, and Mr. Mullen wai Just as interested as the spectators, nnd ho kept a close tab on Tils opponent's score all the time. HAD LIVED IN ST. LOUIS. Charles Brumley Died Under Pe culiar Circumstances in Texas. A special dispatch from Houston, Tex., says a man supposed to bo Charles Brumley of St. Louis, by papers found In his pocket, vvas discovered by the Courthouse Janitor at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning on the Court house lawn, under ono of several cannons thnt are kept there. The Police Department was notified of the find, but Just as the ambulance reached the scene the man expired. Brumley Is supposed to be a natlvo of Cuba, but evi dently lived for a time In St. Louis. He had naturalization papers In his pocket. v7fnth p.imft from the man s mouth, and a. bottle vvas found on his person partially filled Wltn some Kinu ui mimu. FAIR AMENDMENTS INVOLVED. If Mortgage Amendment Is De clared Illegal. , REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Jefferson City, Mo., March 26. Cases to test the legality of the third constitutional amendment relating to the taxation of mortgages were advanced In the Supreme Court to hearing In April. They came from St. Joseph, where Circuit Judge James held the adoption legal, Th(i lnw -anil attacked on tho prnnml thnr .. - . . -T ....... Tviii. dc invaitaateu.ioriney were advertised In the same way. DOUBLES THE REWARD. James C. Steward Offers $3,000 for Miss Fosbnrgh's Murderers. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Plttsfleld. Mass.. March 26. It was an nounced to-day that James C. Stewart, the contractor of St. Louis, and uncle of Robert R. Fnshureh. who wan ph.trwl wftf, Vi killing of his sister last August, would now double the reward that he offered for the AAnftl B. nt ttiA mitlsniM nt Vfl V....!..... .- wipiuic v mi- uiuiucm v. mia. ruauurgn. and give 1.&00 for Information leading to the capture of the men who killed Miss Fosburgh, as well as 8,500 for the capture of the men. QUARRELED OVER THE GIRL. Father Objected to Suitor, Who Then Shoots Him. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Eldorado, 111., March 26. About S o'clock Tuesday night jChalln SIsk shot Taylor W "'the- fitteSi hme, 'about thyreor miles eas of this city. The trouble arose because Sisk wanted to marry Phlpps's daughter. Capital Stock Rcdaced to 99,000,000. New York, Ma-ch 2S. The Telephone, Telegraph and Cable Company of America Tuesday afternoon approved the resolution of the Board of Directors providing for a decrease of tbe capital stock from $30 000.000 to S3.GO0.0CO. The decrease Is to be effected by reducing the par value of a share from $30 to J15. The Telephone, Telegraph and Cable Com pany of America was organized about six teen months age and S3 a share was nald. J and later J7.50 additional became payable. "We cure Specific Blood Poison to stay Cured forever, without potash, mercury, or other min eral mixtures or poisons." OR. COOK. Like leprosy of old. Specific Blood Poison was fur ages suppoed to be Incurable. Thl3 ancient idea I not yet altogether extinct. It still exlsts in the mind of many old fogy physicians, who continue to salivate their patients with potash, mercury and other danger ous mineral mixtures, which. Instead of forcing th: disease out or the system, drives It deeper In, where It It .'Jormn' f"" a time, and then breaks out Hgaln in tho form of some frightful skin, blood, or bone clisea. e cure Specific Blood Poison to stay cured forever. ve cnalleni.-'- the medical world for a case in anv stagp. hereditary or contracted, that wp cannot posi tively cure never to return, in from s-ixtv to nlnetv days. Our treatment for this disease Is Indorsed bv the bs: physicians ot America and Eurnp. it u purely veectab'e In comcoMtlon and Derfectlv harm- .", ,.'.' etCect- More than 3,0x1 men. many of whom have tried hot sprinzs and numerou" specific remfilies in vain, have been completely and forf.er cured hy us durlrg th i7tbE.iy1ar- Phvsicinhs baffled by stubborn cases are cordially Invited to consult u by special appointment. We also cure to vtay cured VAHICOCELU. STRICTURE. NERVO-SEXl'AL DK JjlLITl and all relies complications and associate diseases and weaknesses of men. To these mnhvlifs alone we have earnestly devoted 23 of the best jears of our lite. Phy sicians having stubborn cases to treat are cordially Invited to consult u. We make no chargf for private rounel, and give to each patl'nt a legal contract In wrltlr.y. barked by abundant capital, to hold for our promls. Is it not worth vour while to investigate a cure- that has rmda lire anew to multitude of men? If vou cannot eill at our office, write vour symptoms fully. We have the roost perfect svstem of home treatment known to medical science. Address all letters to rAAI MCRirAZ rAMDAWV 6io a, olive stree WVftt. lYlELJllifilj LVIlirrlllM ADVICE QDA DIIVP ST SL Louis, Ho.. Room 203. and Office 2d iloor Em.Ile 1M 311 ULI1E Oli, Hour:S. ra. loS p. m. Sundays. tol2aJy City papers will prov established pract'ee since is:a. See back number! of Tbe Republic: b convinced. Tou see DR. WHITHER In person For Honest Treatment. Cures all Chronic. Aervons, Blood. Skin anil Urinary Ulieatti both sexes. Perron Urblllt). Lost Manhood, etc.. producing nerv ousness, tfe-pondency and tr-ftableness or unfitness for bu4lnesa or rharriafe. result of errors. Ion manhood, mllbr urine, orranlc waknes. nulckness. etc. Power restored and a radical cure ruaranied. Ask for blank 21. lllood l'olsona All stages. Lczema. Ulcers, cured for life hv safe neanr. Ask for blank SS, Urinary and Illnildcr aliments quickly cared. Painful. Difficult. Too Frequent or Btoccj Urine; also private (lipases which obstruct urinary pas3ge. A"k fo blank 3. Piles and all Rectal dl caes cured, llffinrn methods: no cutting. Call or write for advice. Snrfirical cases whether congnltal or acquired, successfully treated. Varicocele In da). aienical Dictionary and aoiuct free at oiace. or seal DR.WHITTIER Jicuicsi iiictmnarx ana Aoyucr ire MANHOOD mfm Tha pwt T'ttUblt TitftUztr, tht pTWrtpfaoq of mfiwn rrrach pbytieUn, will quickly cur you el tl nttroci or diiMs of th renmthi emus, inch u LMt MBlt.MrtL lBftaHalau Pftln la the Bf. HnlnalFjBlIOBNrrToaDstllUr Ptmple-v, liltieuU Marry Cihant tag Drain, ttlam. It which not ebecknl Itidf to Srcrxsttorrtas a&3 1 tfc hcrrert of Irapotrnry CCIIDIA E cImbms U Uir, tnkidorrui4 tbt arinsiy organs oi all lapcntlM CCF1DOE itrtncthcnv ant! rtstorc mall dni ortana Tha raAB nffrt?r aro net tnrti hv fJotrtorv 1c fcamric fli nr rvnt arti tmnhlwl tntS ! fatltla. CCPIDEE m tfca cnly known rtaodr to ox wttboi.t an opperation. 50CO intimookAJ A mttan fnaranroa Bif a and tsoner itaraed if A toxas df not affect pfrtoasrat rmr 91. 0 a ISox, 6 fir S.H trf mail. ??M tar frra ia tar ts4 uutaonUl-. lma DAVOX. MD1CDjE CO.. r. O. Bax tOT. Saa Fraaataea. Cat, RABOTEAD & CO.. Broadway sea Lucas Ae., St. Iotili. Mo. DONOVAN PLACID AND VERY HOPEFUL. Mauaser of the St. Louis Baseball Club Tates Things Easy and Hopos for the Best. BURKETT WANTS MONEY. The Great Hitter Says He Refused an Offer of 4,000 Loss of Young and Criger Felt Very Much. Manager Donovan of the St. Louis Base ball Club arrived In this city from bib win ter home, Lawrence, Masj., at 1: ATies day afternoon. With him came Jesse Bur kett. Both athletes appeared In remarkably fine physical condition for this early season. Donovan, always a good deal of an Apollo, seemi. llnely drawn, large of chtit and scant of Hesh.. Burkett looks very trim, also. His skin and ee, best of Indicators, show that he Is In excellent health. Donovan did not have much of anything to add to what has already appeared in tho telegraph dispatches printed In The Repub lic. He seemed not a hit put out by the cl leged desertion of Donlln to the McGraw forces In Baltimore. Donovan likes Donlln as a fellow. Being a prudent sort of a man. he fears the force of his hllalrous ex ample on a baseball club. One thing Patrucclo did say. It was that; he was assured Young's desertion to the Boston club was bona Ode. He says that he was not quite sure of it, but tnat signs he had seen pointed that way. He Iamt-nts Cyrano's desertion, for his pitching staff u nnt nnv- too atronc. Young and Criger are really the only men whose loss Dono van appears to feel or regret very much. Danlca Heavily on XicholH. The manager says that his catching de partment is very much of a Q. E. D. affair. "Nichols, if ho Is all right, will do a lot for us," said Donovan. 'Take my word for It. be Ib a really good catcher. I do not know If his arm Is all right. He says It Is. If It is, he will help us a lot. He Is j. good hitter and a clever man an bases and be hind the bat.", " Donovan said he hoped Sudhoff was all right. He thinks a good bit ot the small pitcher. Ot Jimmle Hughey, he said he had not heard anything. From the way, he said It, Hughey can jump anywhere. In fact, can take a running, hop. step and "lep" at himself If ho fels so disposed. Donovan thinks well of Padden. He says Dick will do him a lot of good. Bv the way, the tall skipper banks a bit on "the four "unknowns" whom Mr. Rob ison has signed and whose names be has not yet made public. "He told me that there was a good shortstop among them," said Pat. "If this is so, Wallace can go back to third, and we will have a good In and out field. Mr. Roblson also has a pitcher from whom we expect great things. These fellow are not unknown? by any means. that Is, in a playing sense. Just as soon , as Mr. Roblson announces tneir names every one will say they are good ball play ers, and all youngsters, too." Onrkett on the Financial Qneatlon. Burkett had little to say. Jesse has not signed so far. He wants money in large packages. He says that he can show whero the American League offered him $1.(00. Honce he must want more. If there la a hull nlaver on the St. Louis team worth more it is Burkett. Jesse will get about j M,uw mis year, xve win ramce aoout. uu base hits during the season. At thnt rate he will get J20 for every rafe hit he makes. If he makes but 100 base hits he will get JiO apiece for them. So it seems the worse work he does tne more ne gets for it. 'tnat hardly seems right, but it Is a verv com mon occurrence nowadays. If ho should make 400 base hits he will be getting but , till n nrnrl- for them Thit la llln"- thom ' 319 a crack for them.' That 13 telling them dirt cheap. The Players' Union might get after Jesse In such a case. He would be working below union rates. "I want to sign In St. LouIV said Bur kett. "I like the people here. Tho bleacher friends of mine ore such lovely fighters. I cannot leave them. I'll take less to play near them than I could get else where." Sorry to Lose Donlln. Burkett is sorry to lose Donlln. He thought a lot of Mike. He had a. good word for his old pal. Cupy. " 'Cup' will do great work in Boston," said Jesse. "By tbe way. It Is funny to see how you base ball reporters get things mixed. I have been rending how tho rule limiting the pitcher to twenty seconds on tho slab be fore throwing will handicap 'Cup.' That Is only a National League rule, and 'Cup' Is In the American, where that rule Is not In force. Yet the American Is the place where they got the fast-game mania going first. Jly word for It. Cuppy gets through as quick as any one. It was nervous reporters that drove him out of the National." Donlln, McGraw and Williams were expect ed In from Hot Springs on Tuesday morn-, lng. They did not sho up. Hence it Is thought that they went East via. Memph'41 Manager Donovan will get things goin; at League Park this week. Everything will be ready for the players when they report on Monday next. Alpba Xo. 1, Bt Alplia Ko. 2, O. The two Alpha teams of the LKlon of Honor Cocked Hat League, had a very one sided match. In which the No. 2 aggregation was completely whitewashed. The score: Alpha No. L Names. To'l. Av. W. J. Bae...20 41 1-5 Rice 223 45 3-6 Miller 218 43 3-5 Decker .245 43 Meier 2(3 52 3-S Alpha No. Z. Names. To'l. Av. Barnard 10) 32 E. D. Rae...l70 34 t Hot melster .202 40 2-.1 . Wilson 1TJ 35 3-3" Crothers.....213 43 4-5" latxda ....4) 2T4-S Totals ...USD UVt-a rt DOCTOR COOK. ST. LOUIS, MO. FREE. CALL OR WRITE. at oznee. or seaiea or miu; s pen pictures. ConsmltatiOB Free at (JDlor- or by Mall. Separate Waiting-Roans r for Each Person. RESTORED cupidemfv Ud ill Iosms kr dT or nifit. FTcreau anieknem of dehvs. Southern. 1: Creacenta. 1. The Southerns of the Central Cocked Hat Leairae won four garnet from Uip Crescents last night. I. Blclc ana Doherty leJ their teams. The score: 'kJ Southerns. Crescents. Name C. Jl. Av. Name. C M. Aw, t. BICi... i 1". St 3-5 Schlre ....14 14 41 J-J I Im'L4 IT a 4-. VVMty W 37 44 Thleme .. 3 38 tl 1-a Whlt( 1 IT 3 B. nick. ..I J 3 42 4-2 Dohertv... 5 S 1-t TV. BicIc..U SS 41 5-5 11. HoberK C S3 44 i-Z Totals II11T 4 10-25' TouU ..SS 1CJ 4S1S-S Acme. Si Coinoi, . The Acmes of the Central Cocked Rat Leru won live in a row from the Cosmos on the Acma alleys hut night. The middle gam- was decldit by en.? pip. the others being 'won by wide mar gin?. Th- winners bor-lcd extremely well, their total reaching 1,. Tbtlr pipkins wn of high order, they mtpsln? only fiiiv-elcnt pins during the entire performance. Ityaa lacked but tnu pins of recording a $1 average; and led tho Acmes. KHefortb led tha loten. The score: -. Cosmos Acmee Same. c M. Av. Xame. C. 31. Av. Klleforth. i 2i 4? 1-S Schnieder. T i 51 1-3 Sleber'n . 5 2i 1- Kran J 15 J M CUrllr .... G ai 41 Kejburn -S 13 71 Uron'mp . S 23 Ai 2-3 Goetz .... 3 .3) Braun ....IS 23 41 Mitchell ..3 T M t-- Totals .-iTlS WlS-a Total ...IS a HT-a -.JT Falatafla, 5; Cabinet, U. Tuesday night was one of jhut-outs'ln cocLel hat bowling. Che .FUlntaffs took all fire sams from the Cabinet?, although the fourth gam nits decided hy oaa pin. ine acore: Falataffa. Cabinets. Name. C. n. Av. Name. C. 31. Av. Eherlmarr .5 Si a 1-3 Blley : 41 4. l-js Uouer .... ! C a 4-3 iirlcnt . ..II H n Z-J' II sfl-ehan ! 15 l-5 llcrnrlg . . 4 iS il;-j II. T.mm..U -z a i-1 lirmson ... 3 a 14 1-J1 Conner J r h Anaelm ..I 11 U t Totals ...: 5 4I7-.5 ToUIg ...SiO) 40 4 Tenpla Tournament. Ryan and Bi'll added three games, to their wlnrurg column m tne two-man team contests through the forfeiture of Arnold and Meyers. Two clais C matcnes were rolled, and Weiber mada the surprlslnsly rood averags ot U9 Z-i. The scores: class a Xaraes. IIS To'l. Av. Kelsker 9-1 15$ 134 3SH l!l-2-J VVelber 131 131 Ml IWJ IB 1-1 Names. 1 S 3 To'L Av, lotals '.) J53 313 Michael 135 137 ITS 4S3 111 2-J Koebbo 140 US 134 402 134 Totals ffi ao ws TTrmZ CL.VS3 C. Names. 1 2 To'l. Av. H. Landolt IU 12S 141 3M is: C. Landolt 114 160 211 490 IB I-S Total S t)t SS3 ... Name. 12 3 To'l. Ar seyisler ,...M7 151 13 wi ir. Leigh ....125 13 IK 484 11 M Totals lI34 55 "..,.' OLD XTl. BEX-TAB Cotton Root Pills,' 4 -. i Aniire CAvnDrrt? " sl xi.w avr nn.i iint v:i mMr lift iThe Mise, as tued by taonssacs f ) all orertae uaiieu putef. ia ue ui.v ixwruas nrlTsto mall DraeLC. tot aa sears, aasl aat a slaelobsdrefUlt. Usui nnrud Unl u mnmkiL tmmi 4 eeats ittimDi) tat eale4 Baruealxra. Or. Belli Co.. P. O-Box 718. St Lank. J ' , ' .. ' DR. BOHANNM Cares all Cluvnlc Dlaotrt. Dr. B. MynCabI CnnliTCi' DUIUITCIT CUItl HII1UUI iBUUUJ, WIUMMll ICWsaHV, (All Mantiood or any cvltf rwaltlQg ftotn yoothfal errorf r ci , In from two to terea vekf . In w nl eoottwtt. t aJvartUetl la ta SU Lavlf pp for aver fort year, Amt ilu nrrer(llcd la curing the Wont Ok. InnartsFbvtr aid Vljtor nitH nijlcat tfft to tboto MIDDLK AOEI MIS?? who feI a veakneM twrond their yoar. Prle, in DoUan; trial package, una Dollar, fnfScwat to thov thefomodrwIIIdoaUtliitUadTrillsert. MdoulrkTZl A. Bo n Air a v, o. tC Morna fitrtH, bt toils. jn xraiiar.anoiaMais w imrviwi Da.c. as?! aa. stablItlKd 1SS7. rtintn Circular tttZE. DR. SCHREINER, 816 Ctustnut St., St. Louis, Mo. Tbe REUABLE Specialist Curta Diira.t and chronic dt taet. Lost JlanhooO. Nemou DebtJlty. Urn inor, tMmlnml Se2fi.D:Sm.fi!I,1f.?!Sr,t;; ".e0"W.."n IMUlt of StTOrS oi youtn or sxcesse la Ulir year Dtrmannt!v cured. I.'rJ- no Tr-: 7Z : . .. ... wct. UIIWIIUV, Unnftfnraf IllaharvB . -tl j i.'isffues. fiu a..... a disease of Kidneys and Bladder. ,iu 12IUU4J rjMa, an ntaae. Dosmvar' Charges Out-of-town patients treats man. book and Question Uats on Spsclal riiraaia "n res. voru.uiation Kres. call or writs, jfaaaiv a. m. to p. m. Suodaj l to u a. """ DR. CROSSNAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For tbe Care of Strlctnre and suuil Son complalnta of tne O- frsaa of Geaeration. Tries II a bottle. For sale by drugglsta. eoiE Tssimtrt . TJ BlaCI for onaatasal iTlaaairgis.tTiltiaiaiatloa. IrrUaaioas or tuesratlos of aiaeou atrsib illss.aa4atatrts- gM ar BouoaqtM. aVaMiirBtasjrsaaW or tsat la plain wrwrH". Ircolar ant a:rasa)t. WILLIAM F. HOMES. H. J. DIBKNXITB, Presidcot- Sacretarrii ESTABLISHED IN 1S49. MISSOURI STATE MUTUAL FIRE AMI MARIXK MSORAHCB COMPAXT. , Office No. 717 Chestnut at. BWLooJa'af:' Tel. Dell Main 2T71A. TtL Klnjoel A silt Policies Aro Written on Xltntr Kaek Uataal ' - v -DIRBCTOHS: , v-JI $&&&" &NriSS jvai Aucustus NedderbuL Js.W.sar- ' yd WBvr.Homa. i -. Wgs. n?n aPSi iletmmaia ssssssr ra 1 m t sar. W JVKr Oairnisj W 1wjt set to siThims. gj frtrrttt TMiatlsa. . sjjmtMMtjHQiicjtoa, lasaenieniMiTt.a ssssssf . K I ' ZJSS! 7i i ivii'-J i .- -t a.. .,Jv,kJ,ir?v,'J Sfrf-asSfe gsgagriigaffaa & 'zrj&ssLmma , ?w .-v-,., .--..y-'.lt Mkgg&k liteyffo