The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, April 06, 1904, Image 6

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, April 06, 1904, Page 6, Image 6',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020274/1904-04-06/ed-1/seq-6.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020274/1904-04-06/ed-1/seq-6.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020274/1904-04-06/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020274/1904-04-06/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 06, 1904, Page 6, Image 6
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.1 MB)

The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 06 April 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1904-04-06/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

190.
PUGILISM
' Kid McCoy Made a TuncluDg
BASEBALL
Browns Won From the
KACING
-Huriland Won the
Peal are Race at
Montgomery Park.
e
Cardinals Yesterday
bv a Score of 3 to 2.
Bag of Placke in Their Bout
at Philadelphia.
s
EHE ST. -LOUIS REPUBLIC: WED'NESTfWSL'1 KPRIU 6,
t
i
i
H J j
f I
11
: I-
'?
HAVILAND
WS
MILE HANDICAP
Corrifran'. Horse Boat the Favor
ite, Luralighter, for Hie Coun
try Club Purse.
FARMERS' FOE LANDS HURDLE.
Schorr Decides to Ship Sixteen
Horses to St. Louis Mortday
BeeniiRe of Unsettled Con
dition at Chicago.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Memphis. Tenn . April S Tho Country
Club Handicap, on over-night event at a
mile, was the feature of some good racing
at Montgomery Park this, afternoon. Only
tour of the lot named came to the post
and as these were all speedy performers
with licht -weights up ihe race was the
medium of some lively speculation, I.ura
llghtfr rulrnjr favorite at 3 to 2 and Hol
land second In demand at 2 to L.
Followers of mud form flsured Foxj
Kane the pood thing- of the race and
backed him liberally, but the son of Onon
daga Is' a sprinter, and after showing tho
way for six furlonqs ho collapsed, finish
ing; last. Kim rode a clever raco on
Haviland. wajtmc; lththe Corrifjan horse
nd bringing him away at the end. wm
. Jilng handilv at the profltablo odds of ' to
J. Lurallghter was second and Banter
third.- -
The steeplechase furnished a reversal
'over the clean jumping and sued ridlns
that had characterized the two previous
fforts of the timber topper at the spring
t mectlnK. Fanners' Toe, belonging to G.
.A. Saportas. led from start to finish and
won eastlj. Theory beating Bright Girl
easily for the place.
,t Jockey Milton Henry, who wa suspend-
" exl at Chicago last-year and subsoqutaitlv
went to France, will arrive here from
-Irfiuiuville lo-nlght.
John W. Schorr said.to-day that in view
of the unsettled outlook at Chicago, ho
would ship sixteen of his horses to St.
Xouis on Monday.
Kansas Price to-day sold Somenos, that
he recently claimed, to L A. Lowe for
J1J0O. He will be shipped to St. Louis.
First race, eeven and one half furlongs St
Merry Legs, f3 (Jenkins). 14 to 1, won: Troas
achs. (6 (Crlmmlns). ir to 1. MconI: Lampoon.
t7 (Kunz). 5 to 1. third Time. l.1. Arnold
"X. llobsoa's Choice. O.ertiand. Uarkdnuux,
El. Wcod. Taxman Mamselle. Belmuda anu
Tenneiaeeari also ran
Second race, alx furlongs Maior Pclliam. 17
IFuller). 9 to 3. won. Forrhanl 112 iSieeiian.
a to 1. recond. Floral Kin. 117 rt"bblni. 7
to i third Time 1-15 H'J' under. Clov
rton and MarA' ;veal also ran
Third race four eed one-half furlonss Chai
lles Aunt. 110 (W. Fisher). S to o. won- Matte.
105 (Heller) i to :. eecond: Little Mirthful.
It tFullen. to 1 thlrt Time. M. waiter
.Arnold Nlckolu. dint Klle. ClKurlighler and
Swedish Lad alao ran.
Fourth i ace. the. Country Club Handicap.
raile Hartland. in (Kunz). to ;. won: I ui
Ighter. W citllle). 8 to :. second. Itamer 102
JiAubuchon). ij to 1. third. Time. l:i:s Fon
,TCane alro tan
Fifth race, steeplechase, about ore mile and
a quarter Farmers' Foe. 137 (If vl!s.n. 0 to
3, won: Theory. It (Peters) 3 to 1. second.
Bright Girl, lis (Pierce), S to 1. third. Time,
t 5 57. Camembert. Poorlands end GoM llnk
, also ran Snowdrift threw ilder Ealzac ran
t pt of the course and did not finish.
Sixth race, nlle and one lxtet nth Welcome
Urbt. 300 Crlmmtn. 10 u 1. won: Sarins, ss
lAubucho-i). 6 to 1 second LodtKar 1): iBeaJ
chainp). s to 1, third Time, 1 ii Marco.
Xord Touchwood Kasr Trade. 11enr of Fran
atamar. Prummcnd and Free Admission also
TO-DAVS MEMPHIS E.NTRIKS.
First race one mil:
't. Merry LcgB . . . Si Milkfrk si
aiergttlo LfTi Touvhwool .. W
Kama W Vtlieola 1''-'
epenc-rlaa M Nimble Nar ri
Xinepln w Budnelsrr . . . .1)1
Car Minister tVelcomn LIkM ml
Second rare. on&-lialf mile:
Chancey 1 Media Jane lu
Lou M 1W Plnl.le 1W
Gren (Sown Vl Kitty llelle Uu
Useful I.jd 1'jS Urooks IS)
HukI 1'JC riwedloh lnd . . lit)
Itatca lun tlianaonetie llu
Third rac-. one mile, gentlemen rldt-ry:
Bcmanto Mt I icicle ,:
jMlrnculouii 1 .1V. hltiroro 1J
Class Jjradtr IStjJuatlni IS;
Glendon ltllM3rc04 IB
Lodinar liBl
Fburtli race, six fuilonpi".
pedman si Duelist Ill
Vestlna Ilello ICO d-orrlo Ill
Earlv- Boj W Httrell .Ill
Jtfartlnmas 108 Mc(i-e . .ill,
"ortta ill Kfderal lib
fitful .' Ill Commander . . . .lib
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs:
Oialr Warden i
'Xium'ah ljo
eteavorthy . . . .ljrt
. t Janet l'
3CckKtein yn
Iady Fashion 111
Ldy.Monup .r.....i'rt
- IJfiy MoncuFe 10.7
Her.rj r.
Lady Cnrlln
tames VVarreu
John BarLe
Iflne'i Trorihy
Oceapter ,.
Panamanian .
. 1OT
10".
M5
.. 10u
..U7
...1J
...llu
DOCTOR COOK
CURES
DISEASES
Prostatic Troubles
permanently cirect. ni
matter how Tons
standing the disease.
1 la from t to 20 days.
- Stricture
cured in 13 days, with
out cutting, pain, drugs
or detention from busi
ness. '
Wasting
Weakness
Tim of cure, lu to 60
days, by my original.
very simple remedy
(used exclusively by
"CUREISErTECTff
lUE)
Consultation
d invited, a.nd
nothing that aclei
jou a speedy, 1
WRITE me
"-' ..
rmanent cure.
you. and receivi
DR. COOK
I nil
'" -""f
v-MLsbk-
SPORTING WORLD HANDICAP.
-,!, J??-talI,I,!h.,L.1SSi. Single copies 50c Suite 62, S3 and D7 Washington gt . Chicago
J1I eeklv-S2.00. WE MARK TOB WIN' AU, WE ASfcT IS TO CIVP IN a p vrri
.TRrAT.. SO THAT YOU CAN BE CONVINCED THAT WE ItDALI Y Vsf"'tv
'SIDE INFORMATION". Two Guaranteed Specials Dally. HAL.l-i GET I.N-
Watch our ad In lhl paper Wednedavs and Saturd-tvs. On Saturdav Anril 9
-don'l forget this date-we have one or the best things ever put ovelrT Odrls Vui be
20-1 OR BETTER.
This horse has had a special orep for weeks for this race, and "onlv those
in the know" will be In on this Grand Killing;. "' UI0"e
Send in jour subscription at onte. Don't let this opportunity Ket a war If von
are a, loser-here is a chance- for yot to reeoup-your past losses " j. ii you
And by itlylne-us n fair trial we will convince vou that elRht out of ten of the
win. ay will refer -vou to jnvol Our subscribers as to the honesty 0? our -trt
vertl-ements, and will forfeit turn if thev do not verify our statement
All business must be transacted through our Chicago office, as we have no ont
side airents jell nS our wlectlons. To out-of-town subscribers we give th?e? dSvs:
trial free. Inclose SLO to assure i rnn nraie. it..ni u "iree aajs
-- . . -j-
l-lxth race, on mil-
itt!e i) i limine- iu7
Ous Heldorn l Arak- "
loulsMlle 101 i.uvemor IWJ ... l'
Kmir.ii A. M H3 Iyo klne .... 11
nnui (iirl 1M Mli"-tle . .- - HI
( nnor . . 10u
.Mi:MI'IU-i MIl.fcCriUNi
itnprin.ic spfci vr
aiempil. April a selection:
llMt Kac- Weliome I.'Klit. fori
Toucli-
uou.1. s: Merry 1'i.
rVcond ltn l.rertl (111, I't-rful
1jJ,
Pinlle
Third Race Icicle. Marcos. Gltmlun
KourO IUtti-,'.jrplti. Murtlnnia-. ilcGc
Fifth Itute-Ijidj .Jlonlll!l. llunoull. Kirs i
Tnjpln-.
biitn Jlace-I)ulllle. Calthnefi. rtrKInj.
HEHI.TI AT ACOT I'AIIK.
Celelimllon Ilrrukii TraeU lloioril for
Six und Ouc'-llnlf l'iirliic.
I AngtJes, Cal. Apiil J M.izeJu w i-
the only favorite tlut flrjiihiil lirnt at
Ascot to-iU. There was. no npiclal fea
Ure to the progrjtimie. ceptin the
bruaklni: of the track record in the last
race at sii. and one-lulf furlongs Ctlehra
tion going tho distance In lil'j.
Vealher clear; track fast. Summaries:
Flret race, six furlongs Headwater. 37
(Feltcher). to I. wun; lletrora. joi Welcht).
10 to 1, xscond- Little fiecret, 1(1. (W Hunan),
4 to 1. third Time. 1 15 Krr- lKB. Cipablp.
Insolence. Eminence H. Tloli t . Isai Mixlip.
!ru) Morn. N.it Ooodwin. Pirato. J'Ck Kiche
liu, Jr. and Flamero sJio ian
Second race, four and one-half furlongs, sell
iOK Jerome, 107 (J. Lcv.lt,), 11 to 5. won
Azillna 1j0 (L. Jackson), 7 to s. second: PesK1
Mine, JOI (Prior), u to 3, third. Time.
Broun studj, st. Olulo and Da Graminont also
ran
Th'rd race, on mile, selllnc Eire. 19 (La.v-
rence). to 1. von. All Alx.ut. !! (t Jacki-oiiJ.
10 to 1. second. Lunar. D7 (Lowe). 8 to 1. tliild
Time. Htm Casator. oilio'o. limwelatn Tne
Ovenanter and El Orients also ran.
Fourth race, me furlongs Marado 3P0 (W.
Dugan). C to 5. won. Pat HuUrer. 309 (J. I.cwls).
6 tu 3, cond; 11.-st lla-i. 1I2 (Prior), I to 1,
third. Time. 1.J13-5 Axnes Mack, beptre.
Ktnloch. Vlctorlt b and Kelan also run. .
Fifth race. mile. sclllnc-J V. Ktrb. M (W.
Dujin). 8 to 1. won: Dolly VVelthoft. 107 (Law
rence). 4 to 1. second. Merwan. liti ((.owe) 35
to 1, third. Time. 1 K. Olenrlcs. Silverflll.
tanner Jim. Platonius and invlctus alao ran
tilth race, elx and one-half furlom.s, sellinK
Celebration. Iu2 (Felcht) 4 to 1. woi; Thlsbe.
303 (J. Lewis). Z to 1. aetond, Hn.ebud 30 (J.
looker). 10 to I. third Time. 1 Mi, JIacAna.
Katherln- Ennis. Ited Dum-'el and General
Cronje also ran
TO-DVT3 AMX)T I'AllK EXTRlEa.
rirbt race selllr.K. ono mile.
eko fJ Elm 101
Pictura 10J Dark becret l'J7
lioliiic 302 Henry Cla Re ...U7
Blue K1Jr .. . .lit Lunar 107
-So lTlenu .... Its Hassanlo 1V7
Little beiret . . 101
feecond race. Slauaci course:
tia D
Mix llott . .
hvermorv ...
Moonstrne
uric c Fowler
Jaialaka .
Laura 1. M
I'rhuno
slSitlnrilb
V Nona U
Ill
.... 301
103
... lvs
.. Ill
. Ill
. HI
4 . Profitable
'J
Chemist
Jim Octc-
11
The iVjxenanter
Kscalantt;
Ml
103
Third race, six furlong-, iillins:
hufrnla U. . . y- F-tad- UO
HuaiaU W Mlu.- Mlraclo 117
Durbar . . " Huldaiiu 101
V. ager . .. . . S7 Nunvn 108
ltcii-bud M flolll VViltlloff ... 108
Fourth racr, handicap one mile.
l'orcai-ta . ... ti (lollen Mineral .. I'M
- 11 csuii.lx;!! . "I Straggler 105
M r Tarpey 53 Callant 10".
Elwood i Glenn!" lVi
llfth race, one and oie-quarter mile, selling:
Homage !tvi"'om- M-t
Merwan HI Platonius 107
Jlngler 101 j The Ledaeu 1W
John McOurk IJ4 iLabor US
rlxth race, six furlongs.
V.V lnnifreda. ...
Vtlanticn
rolJmbla Girl
Carrltal
. si
. IJ3
...1B
. 102
Golden Boy .
Harrington ..
Pat Bulger ..
,...iu;
...lat
.. 1"5
Columbia Girl ar.d 'arnlnil. Johnson cntr.
COT 8EL.ECTIO.Vb.
ItEPUHLIC PPECI L.
Iw Ancel-s. April 5 belectlors:
First Hate Lunar, Henri Cla Itje, Biiia
lttjge
Second Jlace Jim Gore II. Moonstone, The
Coenanter
Third Itaee Eugenie n. Wager. Durbar
r.mr:h Uace Glennevi. Gallant, Golden
Mineral
FIfti Ilac John ilcGurk. Itr. Jlngler
xtn Pace Jchrson s Beet. Pal EJlgcr. Itar-
rlrgton.
LONG SHOTS AT O llvIM).
Mntt lloumn Wm the Only Fniorlte
to Mike Gouil.
San Francisco, Cal. April 5 Long
priced horse were to the fore at Oak
land lo-day, .Matt Hogan being the only
favorite to land. The handlcan over the
futurity course wls the feature of tho
curd, and it proved a lively bettins affair.
Hagerdon. got away fivins and. racing
with AtwooI all the way, beat htm easily
ly over a length.
J"ollo.int ar the results at Oakland
tc-da :
Track fa"t: weather clear.
Flt race three-fourths of a mile, selling
Om Viva. 10 (llunner). 3 tu 1, won; Aunt
Pollv. 101 (Kiap)). 2i. to 1, kecend: l'ilg-1, i.
lU Hutlr 5 tj 1. third lime, 1 15. Kllt
ICrll. Hliellmourt, oung Peppr and Anlrjd
aUo tan
econ.l lace one-half mile, maidens. 2 ear
rld. purm. l'lerelia. 10. (Ivnapp). IJ to 1. won.
tlrj. Us (Iluuck). 13 to 1. HtLond: Ben Lrlc.
1W (Butlerl. b to 1. third Time, ih Palm
dale. Holica-i AbtKi. Amni) Edna h-Tullivan.
Jocular. May 15 . Anita, Knight and ban Jose
ltlo ran
Thl id race, thirteen sixteenths of a. mil
Matt Hogan 10S (Itiixtnu) 11 to In won.
'oeo-lto. l't illotlrouk). S to 1. econl. Holler,
joS tj. T Sneeiiam. 1) to 1. third. Time, li-p,
David H, TUiI 8In, Juo John. Quiz 11 and
Captivate alo ran
I-uurlh rare, ore mile and setentj vard. 11
Ins fetrolla S5 lltonnerl. 11 to 1. won IsiU.
-Moore. 101 (Phillip. 6 to 1. second, col nel
Van , (Vanderhout) 2 to 1, third rim-,
I (C, Eipedlent Carilee. J"at Mcnls"v.
Chlckadte, Et Pilar and Montana P.eres ao
lan
Fifth re.-. I'"utiiril course, lianlICT Hi
gerdon, 110 (Powell). 5 to 1. won Atwco.1. ij
iJonesj , tj 1 Mcond. Albula. 10) (Itonner).
II to 1. third Time. 1.10i4 Mono. Double Six.
Obmpian. M Vlnilfrela and Don Duim ulo
ian
Sixth ra-e. one mile and flftj miles, rellln:
Illllouon 101 (Duxt'in), 4 to 1, won: Lacs Craw
fmd. 13 (lionner), 5 to 1, second. Halnaiilt.
iro iCivsthwatte). 3 to 1, third Tlroe, 1 i(i4.
OF MEN
Private Diseases
cured In 3 to 10 dajs.
without the use of poi
sonous drugs.
Nervous Debility
cures quick and radi
cal In 2) to 60 days, by
my own famous
method.
Varicocele
Cures without uttirg
In from 3 to 10 days.
Blood Poison
Every vestige of pol
kti rernov cd from t s
tem without aid of
mercury or potash.
In consulting me ou may be sure that
(ciicci lias oevii iofc M,wii iu aiiora
dence. explaining jolt troubles as they appesr to
man my aanest ana cania opinion 01 your case.
"10 OI',VE BTIUtBT. ST. LOUIS, MO.
Hours; a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundsrt. to I only.
.-.Jv ....v.
JESSE. W. IRWIN, Mgr. J
Hnen Ei.i G . E-l eri-l. HeJ Cro-s Njrso
Ulll LI in illi ian . , ...., ,,,-j
. WUVlS OAKUXU ENTIlim
Flrft la
rilllirltv coille. .elllnt.
l"l
Ill
It!
lli
lit.
econ.1 rate nlie-slvti nth of a mile. iur-c.
balalle.
InatcUrr llall'ln
MrGrtgor
1 3 ..' uiiit!
mi
ilrNear
Ouevn i ay f' Homeric
Mimllo " l berries
lir. U.l.r 97 lalucite .
Illlel fbolt . . . 101 Von '.ol'ern
Mimliinl . . .1"' Adi or
liupttt-ir Mmroe lot t)ui Prldi
Tunl race. Iutnrlty ttiunn slllnx
-tin .ti Mlts Ma. Howdleli "J4
I mil Ited lllrd . - 'rJ
l.i-sltli . M ClBUslus - '!b
llnllr .. I" tsvpltDn PrlC""i HI
Plon.Ura ...111 Choilles bChAelt-
Hipper IH ler . J
K.iMin.i tit Urenmi iss
IVmrth r.it-i jiie and une-rltrhth mil, hulidl-
ip
(latewa
ft-Vrino
Glllfler
. yjii'arit
. 97jur Pestle
t'w I Hijritluii .
1W
1C1
lit
llfth met, three.qtiartcrs of a mile-
(leiigalet
Honlttm
Oiean 15rum ..
Llmcrlci. Town
Mansard
beotninsn . ..
feto Gnittot ..
GiMeu Igllt
F!ii"h of (lull
Villon Tail .. .
v " - .
. IP
III)
. ll
. Ill
Sixth raie. ono mile, eelltny:
Ora lu
Ht nice ....
31ronenlale . .
loJ.Axnilnstir u
10. 'constellaior I01
.. . Ill icaroi.al loo
OVKLM) bULIXTTlONS.
I FPL'ni.IC SPECIAL
bun ITim. lid. April S. F'lcctlms:
Find Hate Our Prldt. Inictor Munroe,
rlecond Usee Georjo P, McNear. LMusrdo.
Jnsp-ctor llnlpln
Tnlrd Itace-salto. Ited Kird. Ur. ptlin Prin
cess . ,
j..iirth r.oce-Our LeJ-e. Grafter. Carat
Fifth lUce lellovy Tall, Ocean Dream.
Flu-'l of Cold. , ...
bixth Jtace Bronerdalo, Axmlnster, Ora
Viva-
COMvI.ING TOOK TIIC FOL'RTH.
Bent CHy HniiU und nl in Feature
lit IlennlniC".
Washington. April 5 Tho card was only
orilluar.v at J5ennlngs to-dn. Only or.o fa
vorite, St Jjvnal, won. Ilia remaining
events, going to stcond chokes and an
outsider.
Mrs. Frank Foster won her first race
of tho &caon. City Hank, entered for
some of the big handicap events in the
111?!, showed much improvement over his
ptevtous tunning hero this te.ison. James
I'.. In tho sixth race, at odds of 20 to 1,
a place, llnlshid second ummarle-:
rirt lace, six anl ou--half f urlongt. Mi .
Frank roler. lc (Wondirb). 5 to 1, won,
.(.uiucud. 117 (Oreui.ier). to 1), stond. Calgar,
111 IMcitiO. 7 tu 1, third Tim-, 1 Z3 :-
btroll.r and Lord Adxocalo alo ran. lSou Mot
left at pot.
fecund rav-. four snJ one-half furlongs Moa
Amour, lei (Miawj, :. to 1, wi.n 1-adi Ficn
cei. ie5 (ItcKiftni), - to 1, second Moji;e
t-tret.p. 3o. tWiiile). to 3. third Time. .7.
Ircfiist 1: L Johnstcn UUt Apdrew.
(Ud'fstcae, Onlv One. 1111a. VVih Manilu
March and feandulvood ali-o ran
rhiid race, nix and one-half fur'engt. Thor
nescnift. Ill (McCue)- to . woti. M- I'.ck
wlck. liii (lulling). 13 to 1. sfconl. Pavne. IX
(E Walsh), 5 to 1. third Time. 1 .'S 1-'
Wreath ot Ivy. Meirteislnger. ruitt and Dupont
also ran
l'ourth race six furlong Cor.kllng. 314 (E.
Malth). 7 to 5. won. t Itv lnnlt 117 (Thomp
son). 7 to I. second, bail p tltedftrn). 9 10
10 third Timn. 1 lb 1-5 Bed Comjn also ran
Fifth raen seven furlouge St Juvnai. 3U
(ltedfern). 1 to 2. won John F Aliesrn li 1
(HnUrrson), 10 to 1. cond Cay. is (II. P.ill
lips), 7 to 1. Itllrd Time. 1 31 1 5. Uhilh alia
ran
blxth rcca. milo nnd forty jards, sdllng
Ijitheron S5 (llenneis). 7 to 1. win. James
F.. l'j i rhompson), j to 1. t-ecoiid. pmnpano,
v (tJ L Was!). S to r. mini Time, 115.
ITUilt. Earlj Eve. Arrali 1)01' an, TlSe-lt,
Les McCarthv and 'trimtj Bell also ran.
TO-DAVh HI XKINUb ENTHIEb
First race, five a-d out halt furlongs, 3-year-cMji
anl up.
Ti phonic
llitrla .
1'ii.tlsn ...
.. llliMaru
. . llCAiuc!.ii
HSlThe Howerv
.111
..m
. 11
becond race,
.ar-olls.
foa- ainl one half furlonge.
Ihlavnl .. . .1"? .Allen Avon ,
Melri'fe i"lalclel!a .
I.-ll!ti Ut I
. tm
30!
Third tjvc seven ful lunge 4 j ear olds and
ip lling
Coll Hell l.i t.nteiu. '. 1)
Pr tortus 105 lugal ltej Si
Ilella of Milfonl . . lot nnl (Iracs M
Hart i:ve 1"3 Torchlight s
Paul Clifford ...lm
F.iarth race. nbott tr o mile-., steeplechat.
eelllng:
Horry IM
Gum Ilont-v
ivii fil'mi 1'axton
J- I4r!t3a
Ivl
..161
1(9
Munntnn
j'M.- jtprtnt
nuke of Graslf.nl .153 1
Fifth race, four and ore half furlongs, selling,
:- ea r-olds:
Little Woods .
All hcarlet
Iirt U ni
tergus ....
Alcal .. .,
li)J
. tfi
-rroi Illght
Aurtlnn
Flxth lace, one mile-
cm Hank .. . . in
!"3-t Kelston ..IU
Itelle of th- Hlns . "'
(jueen i:ilzs,b'Ui .107
I.illlion 3
Cnnuem . f3
VV H J'asls- ..
Mehlcen
F-c lectin
General Jteiart .
Unl l.lcl't . ...
Mountain Il-eee
HENNIMIS ULKiniUN.
R::prm.ie bPkcia u
VVafhlnglon Viiril r Relectluns:
rirt Hflce Pel r laiil Aiachuc. lllrla.
S.innd Har-t Vllen Awn. Melroi.-, Drlaval
Ihlld llace Paul ClIIToril. Tllgal Uey. doll
Hell
Fourth Bare Uuin Hone, Honey uoj. Heir
Ar en lent
Fifth Hire First Hint. All -ear!et Fergus
s-lxth P-vtu-Ited Ligli', Mohican, lloaiitaiu
lirte2e.
WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB
DOES NOT FEAR WORTH.
Member vay ItaeliiK W ill Be Con
ducted In ClifcnKO llils icnr the
S.une its iMiinl.
Chicago, April 3 "The American Derby
will surely be rim. The quarrel over
dates does not affect us." '
This statement vias made to-day by
Lawrence A. Young, -president of thf
Waah'ligtcn Park Jockev Club. The senti
ment anions the Westcrni Jockey Clul)
leaders aNo wat, that the profpects of a
lutf w.u (.(imiiii? ftom the Worth Jockev
Cluli tourcs were slight, and not to be
feared
It was believed by them, and admitted,
that the combination of tho Western
Jovkey Club and the Pacific Coatt Jockey
Club formed an obstacle which cut rhort
all possible combinations to combat the
local organization.
Worth's course was said to-dav to he
still unoecided, lut utlieiuls ot the track
declared positively that Worth will not
open on the dates assigned.
Spooking of tho racing- situation about
Chicago. Secretary Harve T. Woodruff
of the Western Jockey Club, said:
"I do not think local turf officials an
ticipate any pronounced interference from
dissatlsfierl truck" The schedule for all
tracks mound Chlcaso. Including Worth,
is exactlv- the saire as last swr. Celug
leap jtar. all dates arc moved forward
two days.
"What St. Louis might do Is entirely
a matter of conjecture."
o'limvh sr.viiyvx'B affirmed.
Clileiuniitl Tnrf Commissioner Inder
("nnv letlon at Fraud.
Cincinnati, April 6 The United States
Circuit Court of Appeals to-day affirmed
the decision of District Judge Thompson
in sentencing W. W. O'Hara. a year ago,
to thirteen months' imprisonment and a
fine on the charye ot using the mails for
fraudulent purposes
O'Hata former! v did an extensive busi
ness here as n turf commissioner. He has
been In the West, pending Ms appeal, "and
was given thirty days In which to appear.
Tliis sentence is for one letter only, and
the postal authoiltles havo manv other
letteis like It under which additional
prosecutions might be made.
Pound Hall 'All Over the Lot.
an UDIJC 91 ECIAL.
Faducah. Ks . April 3.-Ttie frst game of a
series cf two between the'loeal Kr. L T. lasuc
team and the Cincinnati Colts, was plajcd at
Leau Park this nfteraocn. and. the way the
Colts landed on the tome pitchers was a
inrl t1tssr i-n rri1.
mon. nrd the vlsitori weVe.eTlailrlSedby
- " .- -j uiv uy inninKS
- mujiuinii .....
1 4 0 5 0--M
JggS?SS&5S -.-VJ
j-aaucan
40002U0O I
BROWNS DEFEAT CARDINALS
IN THIRD GAME OF SERIES.
McAleer's Mi-n Win ly Score of . to 2 CoibfiU Ucceivcs Ovation
From Fans sWlien He Appears on the Rubber.
In the third tilt of the ante-season
seiles between the Jlrowns and Cardinals
the American leaguo team won by tho
narrowr margin of one run. The final
score was 3 to 2 In favor of the Browns
The cime was the prettiest contest of
the time. Throughout the game both
teams kspt working hard for victory, and
the Intense rivalry added to the interest.
Yesterday's r'jme terved to introduce
"Smiling Joe" Orbett, tho Cardinals" star
Loxman, to the local fans.
Although Corbett maiio an error in the
seventh iniiliig that practically lost him
his own game, iiu displayed all his old
time elfectlvencsvi.
Corbett pltchid a masterly game. Handi
capped ati he wan by having to adapt him
self to unfamiliar rules. Corbett pitched
a, sensational game. He had burning
cleed, wides curves and fair control.
In the Coast League the .tiltcher is net
held to strict account for balking. Sheri
il in. however, made Corbett live up to a
strict Interpretation of the rules, and this
lessened his effectiveness.
At .ill stages of the game, however, Cor
bett --howeJ his pitching ability. Five hits
were .ill the Brov lis could get Off Ms de
liver). He also fanned seven ot McAleer's
men and watched the bases nicely.
At the bat he cracked out a nice single
in the seventh period that sent a runner
across the plate and gave the Cardinals a
temporary advtuitige.
When Corl.ett took his position In the
box lu the first he received a rousing re
ception from the fans. They gave him the
glad hand -is he tossed the first ball over
and were with hlPi nil through the game.
In the first inning he fanned Heidrick
and was cheered to the echo. He fanned
one halter in e-ach of the following six
Innings.
The Drowns' victory in a large measure
was due to their alertness. They took ad
vantage of nil the tine point? of the game
and made every effort counL
IJROWN8 IJBTTKR GENERALS
Thirteen hits for the Cardinals netted
them but tv.o runs, while the Browns
htretshed their live hits und the Car
dinals' mlsplfljs into three, runs and vlc
liu y.
Harkett's timely smglc in the seventh
sent the tving run over the pan for the
Browns. Waiting for one to his liking
Burkett met the bail nicely and sent it
skimming past Hockley, while Pugden
registered. A moment later Corbett fum
b'ed Htldtick's gtiiunder, allowing1 Wright
to score.
Wright was touched for thirteen hits,
but he tnunaged to keep them well scat
tered .
He ulso did well in tight places, and
v. is helpl along by the failure ot the
Cardinal to plav keen, crisp ball. Iu the
tifth inning Barclay made a serious mis
take in attempting to reach home, while
Biers was being run down between first
and second. Had George stuck to the
third tntioti lie would have scored a mo
ment later, an Corbett lifted up a nice
tly to Hnrkett. on which Barclay" could
havo ea-sllycr(wsed the -plate. r
In the Held the Browns and Cardinals
both showed up well. Two errors were
iharqed against the Browns, but the one
charged against the Cardinals was the
more ccsti, as it resultod in a run for
ths Browns
niJItlCETT'S PRETTY CATCH.
Biirkctt's catch of Corbett's foul In tlm
fifth Inning was the best fielding play ot
the day. Jess had to go almost to the
fence to gather it In.
In the fourth inning Brain collided with
Harry Howell, with the result that 1 e
had to quit the came three innings later
mi account of tlm Jar.
Had Bruin gone into the bag right he
would have avoided this collision. Dave
went in standing straight up, as though
h- Intended to embrace tho handsome
Harry.
FIRST INNING.
For the Cardinals, raitell opened the
game with a tap to Demont. on which he
was ,xn easy out to Jones, Shannon
Ingied, took eurd on Demont's high
throw, but was out trjlng to stretch the
play for an extra, base, rjmoot went out.
Wright to Jones. No runs
For the Browns: Burkett walked and
took second on a balk. Heidrick fanned.
Demont was hit by i pitched bill. De
mont and Burkett worked a double steal,
but Burkett was out trvlug to make the
plate on Bj era's bad throw. Jones, the
first man to touch one of Corbett's bend
ders, went out to Barclay. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
For the Cardinals: Beckley went out,
Wright to Jones Brain singled, but was
forced on Burke's tap to Derrtont. Burke
was out stealing. No runs.
For the Browns: Huelsman wus out.
Brain to Beckley. Howell fanned. Pad
den walked, stole second and took thhd
on Bverss bad thiow. Sugden then pist-
eJ the sphere for two liases. I'adden
svonrp;. vvngni waiKeo
8ugden was hit
eHrtut
s9jtsuMe
Ao
- ojuiAaJtAJUt
-ttCC by-&nJHL
&"?
' ,i.
i-fl
I
'fSP
t"
,. r '
Zi&.
flm-AlMl '
irf"-iix
?n-- . t(i.
'r--'
'f'rV-5
:v
;v K
&
JV?
r.
Bytk.I
i?m
iV":
. t-r. -th
K -A - '
SMILING JOE COnBETT.
Who pitched a clever game against the
Browns estcrday.
liv Burkett's grounder, retirim the side.
One run.
THIRD INNING.
For the Cardinals: Birclay popped to
Heidrick. Bjers singled. Corbett was
.afe on Domain's errci. Farrell singled,
inline the hi-i.s. Wright then fanned
Shannon. Smoot v.i .in easv out to Jones.
No run-.
For ti" Rrown-: Heidrick went out to
rttiunnmi. Demont funned, Jones was out,
Fairell to Btcklev. No runs.
FOFRTH INNING.
For the Cardlr.uls: Beckley popped to
Demont- Brain Mngled. but wai out Irv
ing to make thhd en Wright's throw
heading off BLrke at first. No runs.
For the Browns: Huelsmann fanned.
Howell went out. Bruin to Beikley. Pud-
deu was hit Iy :t pitched ball. Sugden
died, Farrell to Eeckley. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
Barclay smaled. Ber. singled, but over
ran the bag. On the return to catch B
ers. Barclay attempted to score and wns
ciuight at the plate. Barclay appeared to
have mtdn the play, but Sheridin allied
him out and w is hlsvtl for his decision
Corbett Hew out to Burkett. Farrell flew
to Heidiiclr. No runs
For the Browns: Wright fanned. Bar-
7WW10
Kuuue CAI04 a. LsdUtiZL
ureudtal
kett wns out.- Farrell to Beckley. Heidrick
flew to Barclay. No runs. ,
SIXTH INNLVG.
For the Cardinals: Shannon was out.
Wright to Beckley. Smoot doubled and
was caught trying to make third on
Beckley 's tip to Wright. Beckley wa
caught stealing. No runs.
For the Browns; Demont fanned. Jonos
was out, Farrell to Beckley. Huelsmanii
Hew to Shannon. No runs.
SUVENTH INNING.
Fori the Cardinals: Bruin iltw to Jones.
Burke singled. Barclay followed suit.
Bj era's rap over second is--ored Burke. Cor
bett singled, scoring Bard iv. Farrell flow
to Heidrick- Ber.s was out at third on
Shannon's forced hit. Two runs
For the Browns: Howell fanned. I'ad
den tripled, but was out in a run-up on
Sugden'a tap to Brain. Wright wnlked.
Burkett singled, scoring eVugden. IleJ'a
rick hit through Coruett, Burkett going
to third on the plav and Wright scoring.
Corljett made a wild pitch, but Bers re
covered the ball In time to retire Burkett
at the plate. Two runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
For the Cardinals: Smoot was safe on
Howell's error. Beckley went out to Shan
non. Shay batted for Brain, and went out
to Heidrick. Burke fouled to Sugden.
For the Browns: Demont was oJt. Cor
bett tc Beckley. Jones doubled. Huels
mann was out. Burke to Beckley. Howell
was out, Farrell to Becklej.
NINTH INNING.
For the Cardinals: Barclay fanned.
Bers made his tourth successive single.
Graely, batting for Corbett, was out to
Iluelsmann. I"arrell went out. Padden to
Jones. The scor:
BROWNS.
Name. All. R. IB- O A. E.
IJurkeit. left Meld 2 0-11
HUdrlcU center flelj ... 1 0 0 0
Demont. shortstop 3 0 I 1
Jones first base i ) 1 S t
Huelsman. right Held.... 4 i 0 2 0
Unwell, thlru hae i 3 J
I'adiUn. second hase 11112
hugden. catchur z 1 I 4
VArUnt. pitcher 1 1 0 t
Totals 27 3 5 !i IS
Sosden out hit bj Lattrd ball.
CARDINALS.
Xan-o. AD. I
ID. O.
1 o
i :
i o
A.
Farrell. second base..
shannon, rbcht field,
famoot, center rieij...
Llccklvy. Cm base...
Hraln. shortstop
Hurke, third base....
Larclaj. left nld...
Hjers, eati her
Orbett. pitcher
i-hav. shortstop
eirady
... I
... 4
... I
... 3
... 4
... 4
... 4
.... 3
... 1
... 1
Totals .
Browns ...
Cardinals
.TS7
.... 0
.... )
2 13
10')
3
II J
0 0 2 0-3
4 ) 2 "J I
earned rur. Cird'nals I. Tm-b" bit"
iuxdin 1. Siinoot 1. Jore" 1 Three-ban- hits
PadJeu I. IXmb'o ejs Wright. Jcn"s and
Howell. 1. Hit by pitcher 11 CTOrbett 2
Rv s on balls-Off corbett 4 strll. oLt-hv
Wrteht 2. b i-irlytt 7 Left en tae
Iirox 7. Cardinal. 7 stolen ba- Burkett
1. Demont 1. PadJe-i L Time Jn hour and
tlfty minutes. Lmplres-Sherldan. O'Da).
BIIOWAS SOW LEtD I SERIES.
AMtli Four More Game to Piny. Car
dinals Still Ilnfe Chnuce to Win.
As was to he expected from a compari
son of the Browns and Cardinal on pa
per, tho ante-season series is proving a
very interesting one.
Of the three games already rlajed the
Browns have captured two, as agal-ist
the Cardinals' one, but as there are four
more games to be plaved the Cardinals
still have a good chance to win the city
championship.
Tho series Is rapidly developing the rel
ative strength of the two teams, and up
to the present time the Cardinals have
shown that thej are a better batting team
than the Brow ni.
Nichols's team, however, lack the finish
ten chiracterlzes the Browns tn the
Hold and on the bases.
Charley will have to develop team work
If ha intends to make the Cardinals a
factor in the pennant raco in the Na
tional this ear. He has the material. The
local Nationals can clout the ball. Their
hits are not of the fungo variety. Shan
non. Smoot. Barclay. Burke, Brain and
Beckley bhould nil hit well around the
.300 mark.
Farrell is now batting in great form,
and It ho can maintain the pace he will
easily bat over .30. The Cardinals' bat
tery men are also good hlttets. Corbett
and Nichols can he relied on to hit in a
pinch, while Biers and Urady appear to
be very nandy with the club.
The Cardinals should score more runs
for the number of times they get on the
bases. They take too many foolish
chances, however. With proper coaching.
Nichols's team should overceme the poor
ork they do on the bases, for nearly ev ery
cardlnal-hosed warrior is sneedv. With
their speed the Cardinals should be one of
tne Desr. nase-running teams in the Na
tional League. Their runners, however,
are poorly coached, and allowed to run
amuck after they reach first. Bruin, Bar
clay. Shannon. Shav and Burke are all
sprinters, but they fall to get the results
that slower men. like Padden. get after
thev reach HrsL
That the Cardinals have first-class ma
terial s bevond gainsaying, but as set
thej have not shown the proper team
work. This weakness, however, is not a
serious one, and Nichols will surelv rem
edy It before the National League pennant
race ! two months) old. On the bases the
Cardinals fall to take advantage of oppor
tunities They are good hitters, have a
wondenul pltchlnc department, fair tteld
urs. and If the luck breaks in their favor
the should Unish well up in their league's
race when the curtain falls In October.
McAleer's statement that he has the best
infield iu the American League seems to
bo v erilled by the performance of his pets
Jones on first l an Improvement over
Anderson. He can hit better, field as well,
and has more courage than Anderson,
I'adden is as good as ever, and that
means that second base will be well looked
after for the Browns. Dick is also a
good "Inside player" and can al trass he
relied upon to do the right thing at the
right time. Wallace and Demont or Hilt
will rnmnlef-a the Tlrnwns Infield anil
when thev-get going properly base lilts for
' -V
Hartt--
Jt
lespite -
le Browi1)
also Iqf
opponent!' will be a luxury despite
W1K DllCiUU UfTrH""""! ' "'-
Trf ii.i i.tttft-ild the Hronns i
htron?! "Burkttt K ihc same uondtQ
player ue "as m-i-n mi iuu
last dozen
.in he wes
an gets gn- I
vtam ni iricK i ijener in
t.-T ..fs'1-sm. n ml when Huelsman ccts z
i:ig right he will he toer ot strergth
at the hat anil In Hie li lei-
h.
s
Tho DitchinK :rp irim nt 01 uic urun,
However, is wai.. i'c u...a.o a..
. s rrl.n f .fllnnl ari
vini. ion iirrie irnuii: in KceiiiK .iicj
i,n inf.. .iniiiiir. eoiumiis. Thirteen hits
off Sudhoff, seventeen off bievers. and
thirte-n off Wright is the Cardinals hat
ting performance against me Muirav
Deit ritct er
At mat Hi- Browns' p'tchers arc not in
condition. Tiifv- deenl ten much on their
lielders for proteetl.m. The box will bo
the- Brov.rs' weak point throughout the
romln? pernint race. Their pitchers,
o.irrin; hudliou" and Slovers, lack clau.
ivity. Wright. Howell and ilorgan are
but ordlna'V prform'rz. nnd unless
Glade develjrs into a good mun th
Browns vill liave to go through the lH
pennant race with but two good pitchers.
If either one should get hurt the Browns'
Lhanei-, for finishing in the first division
will have disappeared.
With good team work, the Cardinal?
will finish In the first division in the Na
tional League.
Unless the Browns secure another first
class pitcher, or Glade dev elopes Into on-,
their chanees for finishing well up in the
race are very slim.
After $esterdas's game a group et
fans repaired to Corbett's place. No. 421
Locust stret. where Tom Corbett counted
over UW to M. J. O'Donnell as a result ot
a wager on sesterday's game. Corbett
took his loss good-natur-dly, and said he
was well pleased with the ehowlng Jo
made against the Browns.
"i trot -l run for niv monej'. and am net
kicking over Its loss. At that Joe shou'd,
have won his game. He pltchd In good
)wm ind snowed class throughout the
game."
The fourth came of th ante-seaion
senrs will be plajed at L-;ue Pa-"f 'h's
affrnoon. weathr permitting. Nichols
and Grad- Drobably will work lor the Car
dinal", wnlle Pelty and O Connor or Ka
hoe will he in the points for the Browns.
The Une-ui) of the teams will be the same
an veterday. with the exceptions of the
batteries.
Footlmll Players AMI! Dance.
Th A-Watl!-! FootMl! Lase of St. Louis
will clv Its "econd annual bill f-aturdar
nlt at Northwest Turner ar.d Llederkranz
Ifall, tandeventer and Easton avenues.
WE DURE MEN
PAY WHEN CURED
IS DUD 3ESI 6I1MUHTEE.
DBS. FRANCIS ft FRANCIS,
St. lull' limit SpteiH&tt
WE CUBE WHERE OTHERS FAIL
tmk nt mftrtlfr in trefttlnr Cbresfe.
Nrvou. BioA and SpccUt DIkuu ftra
ua many advanufe cr family BdjtI
clara Perfect confidence !a oar aWUtr
iroden cuntive methods of tminarn.
prompts u In nrntwi thi gensToat wwr.
9 nave curea inoustnas os wu, vm
down, dlfcocrared men. and can do
fcokp
do tho
tame for tOu. Don't atand Idly tor nd oat
Tmir health menaced ana vour manftooa
Upplnr aar wben we will guarantee yea
a lajtlnr cure and restoration.
VARiroci-XK. Under our- treatment
th! IrsMIou dtenae ranldlr disappears.
I'aln c-aes almost Instantly Tho pool
ot rtaKnnnt blood are drnn from Ue di
lated eln.nd aU sorrr.ess and awelllBC
anl-klr ?ubtld5. Kverv 'ndlcatlcn of Taff
coceje mod tanUVn. and in lts.atead tomm
the tiiide. tli power and., the vlauruTes C
perfect -health and restored mnnbocd,
TRICTKHE. Oar cure dieo3ve tho
Stricture completely and removes every b
etmctlnn from the urlncry paesave, allays
alt Inflammation, stcp evry discharge. I
dare the tn-wtate gland, cleanses and
nal3 the bldtler and kidney Invlgorat
th weat-nej irpuns and restrre heIti
rfl m,p.1nea to ev-rr part of the Tjofly
effvted bv the dlsajr
AHRVOI S I) EH II ITT. Ov nare ftr
weak men remove all the Ul effects cf fer
me foilv an fl dissipation, stops eveyy lass
and drain of vUor. mskea the nerrew strep (
and Meadv. enriches the blood InvbJtwates
the wasted nelvlc oriran. and. mORt 1m
portant of all rfores the waited powers
cf manhood Avnld tnporarr etlmailanta
Sefc a lastlnr cu-r TCe sjtmnte a per
manert r-toratInn In from TO to daya.
CONTAGIOVS BLOOD P01OX. Tfjron
havesore throat mueous patehee plrpclf.
capper-eel oeeI spcts. sores and ulcerm,- bone
pains, falling ha!r or any symptonv of thl
dlseee in either primary, eeoondtrr or
tertlarv starve, come to us and n for-r
rd cf it. Our treatrrent clean-, and erad
icates -rerv taint of pcon and even- tm
puTltv from thr b'ood and svst-m. AIi3an
ar of iT-enrmlMlcn or recnrrnc 1 "
moved XVhv take raereT.ry and ooturti trT
years. whn we ran raarsntee vou a per
manent cure tn So lavs wltb-mt tho use of
these Injurious remedies? Consult us at
Opr-p
W- elsr cure to stay cred Hydrrcsl.
Itupture ril. Kidney. Bladder and Proe
ttlr -Vfrctlcs. Brtema. FsorlaaU and alt
m.--. jrfctn P!ase ,
WRITP ,f unable to calL ftivtoc; a fall
null l detcrlptlMi of vour case In your
own words. Our Home Treatment Is tta
neat successful known to medical scfecos.
All correspondence s confidential. Hnur
9 a. m to p rn. Sunday?. a. n. to 1
p m. Consultation and examination free.
Drs. Francis & Francis,
800 Olive St., St. Luis, Mi.
Dr.BOHANNAN
Cam all Camlaaad Special Dmm. Dt. B.'i "Taj
ble Cnrmtrts MilUTelyraTeXerroiieIeMllrr.Oiiaai
Weakaeti. Lost Kiabeod. axieacele or any et ila nealt
lac f rom yeutMol trrora ar xcmea.la froB t t eeera
weekt. InnMattitcoiiataatlyadeertliedla taUpamfot
Terronryrar.adlueBenrra!edl.ttriaitBwent
Cm. Imp.rt.VlKcrlothow MIDDLE AOEDMS-wi
feel a veakne.broDd their yean. Price, rite Dollarfl.
trUl paekan.Oo Dollar, vtllllMVtkat tie Remedy will
dol'.t!utr.dTrrlid. SoldnlybyDK.C.A.BaKAll-
!.v. X. tSt Mertaa street. St-LinU, M- Seat It aiy
tddmcrweunlynaled. fthaU Circalar FBSX.
DR. SCHREINER.
816 Cbestout St., St. LobU, Mo.
The RELIABLE: Speclmliet
Curea v-'lTate and cnronlc dl
eaaea. Lost Manhood, Nervous
rjehillir. Lot Vigor. Seminal
weakness. Nlgbt lasaen, D.
.bllltatinx Drtums. e-ariy J.
car. ar!coceii result of er
rors or excesse. Urinary Dla
earejs. Oleet. stricture. Un
natural DiTChn-jres and all duu.
eares or KKinrvs arut madder
ana nioou -oicn. an etais. i
eoaltlvelt riired. nntt.tmm '
naiients ireaii oy raaiu Book free. -
$1.00 PER WEiK FOR TREATslEIT
Tou can buy ro better for tie a. week.
Consultation free. Call or write. Hours- a -m-tcil
m. Sundars. 10 a. S! to PStJ.' fc
lamucsPiucSfWUttSUa
M a BMHifill CMflcxlatv
roMteasoaaadTrjttar.Ab.
-aoluulr and-Penaawtlr
TOwys oiackbead. Fnc
tle, Puasle, Bldnaas. Sua
vets, ni lam. Ihwtwttk
peraa-BorsIa Soap n
lrt ikln Is fannd.
"--3rta Smih Mat. r ssvvU.
Hi asm. BsraratlBlaM. Aa-asi i i i .a.
rntMiiM ASIS! 7VlJAu,r 9mm vMi-
jmatjmtrm w
J2ememrfe
&mmM&
BSW N-isSS.'-
I'M glim. Mm
JlottlellEE toAasnts, :
'&
A
e-yf-"; ;rTf e jar-rjins.

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 06, 1904, Page 6, Image 6
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 06, 1904, Page 6, Image 6 About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 06, 1904, Page 6, Image 6
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919