The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 06, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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

                
i
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY. rAPEIL' 6, 190.
T
ft
K
KIO M'COY WHIPS
DUTCH CHAMPION.
I lul lander Has Every Advantage
of Ponnds and Inches, hut Can
not Fight nt All.
FOUR MINUTES TELLS TALL
Early in Second Round Placte
Goes to His Knees and Police
.Appear iu Time to Save
Him Punishment.
Philadelphia. April 5-Herr Plake. the
champion of Holland, made a sorry spec
taclo or himself to-night In a flght with
Kill McCoy at the Lennox dab.
Stendlng pit lnchec tailor and weighing
TO pounds more than his pale-faced op
ponent, ho was bsaten olnios: iuscn4ble
In lea than four minutes.
Pi&cke never laid a glove ou McCoy ex
cept when tho men clinched, ar.d th cool,
valoulatlng McCoy darted In and out and
w round his burly opponent almost like
lightning.
He would feint with his right end then
drive his left to the face viciously, scarce
ly ever falling to bring the blood. Before
ihe first round ended Placke was covered
with Wood from his neck to lite waist, and
Ifoth eyes were almost closed.
Just before tho sons soanded announc
ing the clo-e of the first round, McCoy
drove a victoci left flush to the chin.
dropping riacke like a log. Tho sang
saved, him from being krxckvd out.
Ho was carried to Ids corner only to
be knocked riit ten seconds after the open
ing of the second round. McCoy feint d
with right and then drove, his ltt .square
to the point of Flacke's nose. Tho latter
instinctively placed his left hand over tho
darruured organ and dropped to hU knees.
Thi blood was running from him in a
stream. An he Knelt by the rope, tlie
police appeared at the ringside and
stopped tho bout.
XEARY TO BOX TAXGER.
"Own-Club Fla-Iiters" to'Meet In SU
Bonnd Go tn the .r Futnre.
Charley Neary of Milwaukee and Bonny
Yangex of Chicago hav been matched to
battle nx rounds in the near future, but
which boy's home town will bo favored
with the contest remains to be seen.
When thoy do get together. It will sure
ly be a caso of Greek meeting Greek.
Yanger made hi tot reconl in his home
club, with his managers referee pre
siding. Nearv- had even a stronger com
bination In Milwaukee. He fought In hi
home club, and outside referee who have
ten a.ked to officiate at bouts in which
he fought have openly published state
ments that they were under Instruction?
to "favor" Near
Just how stroinr this combination 1
mav be shown by reference to the fact
that Nearj- sol the verdict over Dave
Sullivan in Milwaukee lately No one who
has watched the two men or who appre
ciates class in pugilism bellav'os that
Nearv- vves entitled to thi. victory. But
It -i as a battle fought in Charley' own
club, and that tells tha story.
George Slier was asked to refers a
light there lately, He consented. A. short
lime b-ifore the match, he assorts that he
was Informed; what was expected of him.
He declined to preside, and fairly roasted
the club with scathing criticism In a lev
ter In a Chicago paper.
One tiling may be paid In Tanger favor:
That he has won many a hard-fought bat
tle In other clubs that his own. and has
proved himself a sun of high caliber.
Near;.- has yet to .how any sre.it ability,
and many of his victories over good men
may be reasonably suspected of having
come about through outside aid.
Now, with Tamer practically declining
to fight except In his on n club, and Neory
itan-clng on a record made entirely in bis
home town, what will the verdict be in
the coming battle? It surely appears as
If a draw- could be looked for here. That
will hurt neither man, and will make a
return match possible.
Mike Walsh Is eettinc active in North
St. Loui. He intends to follow up the
Randall-Dunn fight with bouts between
heavier men. and Andy Walsh is talked of
THE OR1GIX, STAGES, DEATH-DEALING COCRSE AMJ CEHTAIX CURE FOR
BLOOD POISON.
?lr Serum Specific Treatment for Blood PoIiod U -He Onlr Remedy
Known to sfasolately cur the tlMeRSe, remo-rlnic every truce of polsonocu
tnltit and rebnlldlnqr the entire ayatrm from tho fsamajrlnjc elTectn of
Merunry and Potash, leating; the patient with new fleali nerr blood, new
hone and In perfect health.
Mr method cf cunnjc BI03J. Po.cm is r a. Spnfic fkrum
Hut X introduce Into tfcc blood ty -ruteuxaneoii- injection
hyplenntO and iniera-ulr- and by Us antagonists to th
virus of blood roi3n th taint is ejctej from the body j
Rail as the oufitrection and removal of niercury and potash
pclwnilnr. Mr serum tran:ni reonfanizea the corpuscles
of the Wood. disoTsanizM. neutralizes anI pLs ail poison
from the sjMeii. and tne corpuscles re renewed trtth freh.
pint blood, -which sopplie the t!nes that rebuild tbe entire
human orani'ra. k that tli whole tody is restored to Its
normal size, strfrnpth nnd pouizdne X can c.ffr no Tetter
evidence of th- r-llablltlv tht I cliim fcr SpeciHc Sprura
than the num I ha cured, fnr of them bodfast. body a
?h)eld cf bltjod-rot'cn s-res. lo. ef eye?Jeht. hair and jre
bTtnrs. or osi" a ltal organ. lcconotor ataxia, and apparently
doomed; and vrjthin three menths after b'KlnnInx' my course
of treatment they arc entirely curd. robust and halthr.
without a symptom er recurring at any ttm. Tne potlr?
effects of Specific Erum. at noticeable Immediately, as tha
hair remmt its etowth. all manlfetatfcns of ti:o disen
disappear. tbc patient begins tr i7icrAt In -wHeht by tbe
addition cf somd. healthv flesh: the skin ret rarnnrl rrtr
I am a. Blood-Polion Sne- t helnff supplied nth potsonls blood, and in crdinarv
tlnllLf T-iiT cw in one month afur comrncnclnt. the victim feeli that
J.nL P1"11100 Ms burden of dlfeas Is lifted. It drives the- ron wt of
PPB
CHAS. A. DCFF. M. D.
uie wets, a n an aenns ana pain are r.o more.
Cnre-AU,"
7iO CURE. XO PAY Absolutely no charcr mileia sutisfnctlnn tn elien.
Iery patient Is given a--written jruarantee to refund every dollar paid for services
in a -tvcifi?d lmlJi of time if th'.v do not receive a complete, lifolonx cure and en
tire satisfaction, and my well-known financial standlnc Is sufficient evidence to any
nne that I am entirely resuonIb!e for any contract that is not fulfilled.
Conralfattoa Fre. Confldeatlal nnd Invited, both at office and by corres
pondence. Successful treatment by mail. Terms ar" always made to rult the con
veninc of any one applying for treatment, and verv reasonable charges. Do not
"vat BlsevrfcerB until you have lnvestlcated my methods and terms. OSes hours
hiring week. 8 a. ro. to 8 p. m. Sundays. 9 to I.
CHAS. A. DCFF, 3t D., 810 OHt Street, - - - S. I.onU, Mo.
urliactoB Bulidmr, Directly Oipotte Soutb S149 of Tmt'Oiloa.
Lost Power Restored
To Men of All Ages.
There is not a man in
existence who Is suffer
ing from impotency that
we cannot rebuild and
strengthen so as to ac
complish the greatest
daslreandexperiencethe
keenest satisfaction, and
after we have cured a
case of this kind there will
never again be a sign of
weakness.exceptbrought
r. MejerV Staff of PbyalcUu. On Dy imprUUCncO.
OUR GUARANTEE IS
HOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID
UNTIL CURED.
OCR OFFER EXTENDED. About three-fourth of the male pop-
. In tieir of there betas so many f- ulatlon from K to OT years of age ar
fllre vrlth private cBrnnicaud pel- troubled with an abnormally weak con-
y&SS&SZ;nSl!S$2i of tb. of procreation, and
ptiysicDB wlthoot murine any durlns this period by all means and at
nrneflt. we have decided to make a t tlmu this function should afford
peclal offer to cburge onlr ose-kalt . , ,, v,-. .,. .l
of our renlar fee lor cnrlu thu.e Pleasure of the highest degree, with no
itIio are now undergoing: treatment Impediment whatever to the satisfaction
-l-f-Tther and are 4iMatiIled. pro- ot the "disposition. The only obstacle to
J0?fFTorC?n.?.t0ee,.,,?ynrar.r" e enjoyment of N.turjr, most t
flleted with either Piles. Knptnre, "td gift to a man is disease which is in-
Varlcoeele, Hydrocele. Stricture o vartablbrgshi " b$. J-". -mJE
kT,u Decline, onr chiru (u teens or the many exceee to which
car?nItberorwh"c.wUh7!nty " U apt to be . dieted Varleoealc.
complleatloaa, U 23.w.we will care emissions, drains premature discharge.
yoa lor 12JO.and accept the money email organs weak back, all are sytnp
tn any way yon. may ivlili to pay. J0"" of rapid decline.
We will also core Goatasjlouo Blood OUR CURE is a thorough and sclen
PoUoa for fJ-S.OO, which Is Juot halt title course of treatment, which acts at
onr regvlar fee. Thla liberal offer once upon the nerve forcss, stopping the
1 made to enable those to be cared drain and replacing tbe worn-out and
who Ban spent tbelr money In doe- run-down tissues. It increases the weight
torlnff Trlthont relief, and to nhiir in sound, healthy flesh and muscles tnat
the many -who have treated' -with give strength and fill the brain and
doieno of physicians without bene- nerves with fresh vitality, building up
lit. that ,ite have tbe only methods the entire system and transforming the
that produce n lifelong: care. sufferer into a type of perfect manhood.
COXSTJLTATIOJC FREE ASD IXVITED. Our reputation and work Is not of
a mushroom growth, nor Is it the experience of one man. In complicated cases, the
entire staff consult without extra charge, thus getting the knowledge of five instead
of one. We are Incorporated and chartered by the State of Missouri, and our re
liability cannot be Questioned.
Write. If you rannot call. All eorrMpoMene: etricilr confidential and all rplte sent Ir
plsbi envelop.. IncIoM J-cnt stamp to lnsur rrplr.
; OFFICE HOURS 9M9 a. m. to 6.U0 P. m. Evfnlngs 630 to SUB. Sunday. I W a. m. to
32 m.
CONSULTATION ARD DVIUCFKH.
N. W. Corner Broadway and
Market. ST. LOUI8. MO.
DR. MEYERS & CO .,
!aB,'BMymm
DISEASES of MENw,"
TXS 1 ocnat 9t Koken Bldr, tt.om ao, 31.aa.st. LoaU.M.
Hooro: . m. to I p. m.; Satardar" to I: Sundays.- to JJ nalr
Cltr papers will prgvo ert.bll.hedpntuce s!nr. itdT, Sei blc?aambm
of Tho RepubUe and bo convinced, rou m DOCTOR' WHTTTiSru
FOR HONEST TREATMENT.
HSSS- ar-a-Hstr s&
!.rS.S.;...2roiIirar and lrrltahlaD or nnntn ifc k..2'
weakaesT qaicSnisfc .tc P "?I l"": ftianhoooV mllkT urtoo. orcmnls
-: ir.iuir.1 Hiw inaicai' cure Tuaranteed.
weakness. .qulckne.
DianK zi, rre-e.
Blood FotaoAtr All staTs, Erse ma. Tleeracured .for Ufa by safe means. BlainJcaa.
Biaoner aniaeniJi uremiy rurw- .u. uuutwi, iug rrveni or JUOoaT
r.. .. Kamn. csinipv mnam Rlanlr V T. J -
all or nrlt for aTtex
k'Qrteoeele la days.
11: thirty pen pictures.
ontnftatlon Free i
Oflee or by Mall.
nrnr-tr
Vtiner aTmn
l-llea asd all
and Ella
private oitci vunui.iiiiB ..iii tr-mmv.
ill Reetal fliaeames cured. Modern meth Mi
ls- no cuttlnr. Call or rit fw At.
Hrsrfea1 case. Ketfcer conrfflltal or acquit d, soccessrully treated. Vorteoeele la days.
nTiurr "f at - t wwmn ;it shu; iniriT pen. pictures.
VjYtftf-.-rIonary and AdTtw e at ffle
DR. WHITTIER.
Medtrati .Chartt.
vaSlaSrJaam
Mormon Blohons' Ills have been in tise over H years hy the 1-ad'rs cf
tbe Mormon cborch and their followers. Poeitlvely cures tho worst cues In old
and ounr arising from effects- of eeir-abuv. dissipation, excesses or cigarette
raokinr. Cores l.o.t Manhood. Impotency. Lost Power. Mghl
Losses. Speraatorrboea, Insomnia. Pains in Rack. Evil De
sires, semlafll esnissiosm, uune iiaeic, .lrrrugn ueoimy. neaa
ache. InBtBesa to Marry. Loss of Se-Constlnntlon.-
Stops Prematnrenesa,
'r.v9tcijin- .r f-refiflfs. Efrec are Immc-
itcr"to n-ryfnnrtton. Don't gt deiwnent: a care is at
rjidet coped v.rKans. stlmolates the Drain and nene centers
t.lt A iill.n cu.r.ntc to mit. nrmoiuv TeAtn4ed. with f
AHareu XJjhop Beaedi Cu Sap Francisco. CaL Itaboteau i Co.
men. arIcoeele or
atops A e r -r o n a
Olate. Impart vigor and
hand. Restores 4maU.
30c a' box. e for JiSO by
maw .iicuir. I r e e.
09 A".' Broadway, St. JUoaia.
a. a po'ible antagonist fur omo good
man of 111" weight.
Ono man who may povwbly figure in a
bout later, before WaUh's lii"tltMlon. li
Johnny Itecan. lie has bem worl::ng
ilaily at the Business Men's Gj-nmasium
and it is thought that Felti may 1
brought down to meet him. Kid Good
man, who I now in Chicago, i. another
Iiosibl opponent.
Ooodmati l distinctly hcavisr than Ite
gan at present, but Johnny Is willing to
waive tiw wiht quotlun to get him on.
Regan does not wish to meet any second
rater before the. Institution and efforts will
be made to get him a hlgti-clvi opponent.
The club Hill hold forth In .Military Hall.
Younir Murphy of ChlKigo reached the
city yesterday nnd will meet Kid Glib of
St. Louis Sunday on the South Side.
Tom Sharkey has announced that he
will retire from the ring unless Jeffries
gives him another chance at tho heavy
weight title. It Is doubtful If any ring
follower's hnart would break If Jeffries
turned him down.
NO OUJF.CTIOX TO FIGHTS.
Ciller Klety 1lll Xot Interfere Un
less Clnbs Violate the law.
Chief of Police Kiely. a hen askrd yes
terday afternoon If he would stop the
O'Brlen-Sunivan boxing match, which has
been set for April IS at the West End
Club, said he probably T.-Ill not do so un
less he finds la advance that the law nlll
be vlolatod.
"1 did not permit the fight to go on last
night." said the Chief, "Iwcauso 1 had
just returnMl to the cltv and was not ad
vised of the cause of Chief Olllaspy's
ord6r. which was lisuwl lit niv absence.
"1 ha.e no objection tp these contents
so lone as thoy are given in compliance
with the lawn and the instructions re
ceived from Circuit Attorney Folk.
"This last fight, so Tar as I was In
formed, was brought off without any vio
lation of tho law. but the one given be
fore, at the Olive street coliseum, naa
not given In compliance with the rules.
I was Informed that tickets were sold the
night of the tight. This will not be toler
ated, and tlie contests can be given only
In the presence of club members."
Chief Kiely says ! cannot stop the
contests unless he has ovidenco of such
violation. ABKistant Prosecuting Attorney
Dalton declares he. cannct Issue warrants
bofore the contests have taken place and
evidence is brought to him that the lawa
have been violated. For this reason. It 1
believed, that Promoter Haughton will not
be interfered with In future so long as
he conducts the contests for dub mem
bers and permits no other violations of
the law.
NOTES OF THE QUARTER STRETCH.
Many "Well-Known Names Flznreil la
List of the Western Jockey Club.
Some of the reinstatements made by the
Western Jockey Club at Its nvmorablo
meeting ot last Monday, are of particular
interest locally on account of the frequent
performance of horses and horeemen in
volved over the St. Louis tracks.
n n Hrjinnvv. one tf the numerous
Hennessey?, who have apiieared In thit
aty since racing wan inaugurated, was
mads the recipient of a gift In the shape
of reinstatement. L. Galbraitb, who was
outlawed for racing at Newport, was also
returned to good graces. J. P. Miller,
well known to tho local horsemen, was
restored to all privileges with his atablo,
which was outlawed .it Newport. Thi
stable included Soundly. Orme and Lady
Superba.
Souncily's first appearance on the local
track will be easily recalled. Summer be
fore last, she was entered In a six furlong
raco at the Fair Grounds and was heavll)
played a a, good thing. Her tremendous
turn of speed gavo her a lead of about
ten lengths In the first half mile and she
ran that distance in close to 4 seconds
almost equaling the world's record. Then
she faded away to nothing in the stretch.
T. A. Davits, well known to the St.
Louis contingent, was also restored to
good standing. Eleven Bells, who was
outlawed with her owner for racing; at the
Newport meeting. wa onco a prominent
factor In the selling races at tho Fair
Grounds. She may yjt appear on the local
track?, as her suspension hai now been
removed.
V. H. Fixer was also reinstated. His
case is too well known to requite mention.
Year before last, bis stable was one of the
most powerful on the local tracks. It
included Beana. Miss Oolightly, Foundling.
Tom Collins and many othor well-known
performers. He was ruled off at New
Orleans in llarch, 1S03, on the charge of
doping Lord Neville.
Manager P. J. Cannody of the Union
course announced yesterday that his track
would proceed with its work, without re
garding the action of the Western .lockey
Club last Monday.
"Nothing will B permitted to interfere
with our meet, and we will mako it a bis
success, too," he said, "expressions of sup
port having been coming tn more strongly
from Eastern horsemen since this action
was taken, and I think we will get even
more horses from Bennings than we ex
pected. We have 3)0 on the ground. Cap
tain R. R. Rice, with sixteen horses tn
his stable, arrived to-day.
"Requests for seventy-nve more stalls
were made by the Bennings contingent
thi afternocn. Secretary Toiler sends
word that the disposition ot the Western
horsemen is favorable to us. and I antic
ipate no trouble in getting a targe dele
gation from California."
Tbe first 2- ear-old stake of tho local
racing season will bo the Woodland
trophy, which carries an added money
value of tt,Xtf. of which Jl.C"X i- contrib
uted bv the association and the balance by
Barney Schrelber.
The stake closed with sixty nominations,
of which several have started and show
signs of undoubted class. Barney Schrei
ber's pickrton. regarded by many as the
b"t 2-year-old yet shown. Is among the
eligibles.
Other winners who are on the likely list
ar Fav Templeton. John Smulski, Blaze
Duchess. Arch Oldham, the best one
shown at New Orleans the last winter,
Stella Allen. Caroline Goodykoonts. Char
ley's Aunt, Amellana, Buchanan and Hn-
Among the eiiglbles 1 a full brother to
Ralnland. who won more races last year
than anv other :-year-old. This colt, like
Ralnland. Is owned by )!" Goldblatt,
who has named him Charlie Crlla. after
the wcll-knowr tmokroaker
Tim Woodland" trophy was won last
vear bv n Missouri-bred colt. Scotch
Dance. brd and owned by Doctor Parrtsh
of thl city, who owns the coifs sire.
Guldo. Of this year's eligible"!. th Mis
3url product shows up very well against
the colts bred and foaled in other State.
and It Is not too much to expect to see
the prise again fall to a home product.
Last year's field war an excptlonally
clevcr one. but it looks ais though an even
better lot will go to the post this year.
.matenr Baseball 3fotes.
The Delmars .iefat'd the I'sonas Sun.Iav by
th- -KOT- of 13 to 3. For faram with th- win
ners address E. Campbell. No. 7PS Taj lor ave
nue. The Bn Millers defeated the riorte Funds-
by tbe score of Z to 3. The losers will play
tho Bell'ville Trolley Incui- itra next Sundar
at the latter torn. For icame- with in- local
team addre No. 2722 Blair avenue.
The Kmplre wnld like to arrange cam
with all hi and -ut of town teams. For par
ticulars addrem W. A. Pehmidt. No. r3S North
Market street.
The Bomie Terre Hlrh School toam defeated
th. Defiojre at Peeloge, Mo.. Sunday. The
winners would like tn arrange games with
team, of this city. They hav. tbe following
llne-upL BelL c.: P no and Wocdclde. p.;
Hellr. 1 b.: Long, t b.: L. Ro. t b.; Miller.
s.: ahw:blRbeck. c f.: Thoma I. f. and iiar
rctt. r. f. For imrticulari address Wilson Ball,
Broino Trre. Mo.
Tho Orphan Bovs will play the Autocrats next
Sunday at Oak Hill avenue and Juniata etrot.
For games with tho latter team addres. J.
Kramer. No. SH South Fourth street.
The .Frisco System tee.m lost tro garnes to
the SprlngfleM team of the Missouri Valley
IjeaEue. Aprd 2 and 3. The scores were 4 to
2 and S to 5. The Frl"cos will play at VInlta.
1. T-. next Hunday.
Bntldlns: Permits'.
E.1. II. Heltrhr- to build a to-tory tn-Iek
rccldexice at No 219 Vernon: ti.COO.
M.irtaln Wifefler. to build tirortorj- double
brick flats at Nos. 4442-44t McPhemon: 111 -o
Charles J. TreoeboKhm. to build two-tory
brick bnlldlngs at Nos. WW to 3412 Alberta:
J1.225 each.
John Coulla to build a cne-gtorv brick store
at No. 139 to lie Diraarr 1( W).
Mies E. O. Rvrhllekl. to build two-storr
brlrk flats ot No 500 and EC22 Page: X.UM
Mr. Ci-nnc Rlchter. to alter and aid to
brick residence at No. Tjlo Michigan; 31,500.
WORTH'S COURSE
IS
UNDECIDED
APPOINT BLOCK SCPERIIVTEDEVrs
West Central Branch St. Loo la Home
Protective Federation Begins.
At the meeting last night of the Wet
Central Branch of the St. Louis Home
Protective Federation at Central Y. M. C
A.. It was decided to begin active work
for membership In the churches of the dis
trict next Sunday.
A superintendent will be appointed in
each block of the district, who will have
general charge of the territory committed
to his care. Sortie of the legal phases.
both criminal and civil, that are of value
to the organization will be discussed at the
next meeting.
The matier of affiliating with the City
Federation was referred to the Executive
Committee The meeting last night was
presided over by George A. Roth, and ad
dresses were made by E. A. Tabor and the
Reverend Doctor C It. Caste.
Wagner Says Only Tiling Certain
Is That They Will Kot Ac
cept Its Dates.
BLOW AIMED AT CARMODY.
Declares Western Jockey flluh
Hrs Weakened Ituclf With
Horsemen by Taking "p
Fight on New Track.
REITBUC SPECIAL
Chicago. III.. April 5 Worth's conrte Is
still undecided, according to Ed Wagner.
The refusal of the Western Jockey Cluh
to rearrange !U dates was unexpected and
the alliance with the Pacific Coast Joekey
Club is regarded as a body blow to "out
law" racing.
"What we will do I cannot say." said
Wagner.
"We have t-jked enough anyway. Worth
will not open on tbe dates assigned it. Of
that I am confident, as the majority of
stockholders are fdlly agreed on that
point "
"That agreement with the Pacific Coast
Jockey Club will be a hard blow- to Car
mody In St. Louis, but as long as the
Eastern Jockey Club keeps its hands off
the Union Jockey Club will get some good
horses. I believ e that the Western Jockey
Club is weakening itself by joining hands
with the. Pacific Coast Jockey Club, for
horsemen generally are not In svmpathy
with the refusal of dates to the St. Louis
club, and it Is that club principally that
they want to injure."
If Wagner and CBrleu make any hostile
move, it Is intimated bv one well-known
racing official, John Condon's first
move would be to appiv to the courts for
a receirer for the Worth track. Condon.
It Is said, owns IT per cent of the stock
of tint club. John Powers, an ally of
(.onaon. it u claimed also owns a block
of It. This Is sufficient to take the mat
ter into the courts. (London's friends be
lieve. This move, they say. would be
calculated to tie up tho money behind the
Wortn people.
On tlie other l.nd. the friends of "Con
don claim this is not necessary, as they
anticipate Worth's opening about the 3th
of April without any more friction.
Talking of the local turf troubles, a
horseman just ir. from Memphis said:
"I have been given thj positive assur
ance of the Washington Park officials
that the American Derbv will be run.
whether gambling is stopped or not. If
handbooks are closed the Derby will be
run without them, and the meeting will
close with that one daj's lacing."
BOWLING.
TWO-MAX TEXPLX TOCRXAMEVT.
First Team 1, Second Team 3.
Tb- foI!e.rJ.i(r scores -rere. md on tin Pal
ace alleys:
FIRST TEAM.
. i, . ' z " Tl.
L?n-lat ... in iss to nt Rt
Witter y, its kt jji us,)
TutaJs .
GIdt'OU"
uernaueer
SiT -2S r.9 x 133:
SECOND TZAM.
..1J IK 19 US Ml
..ITS 1 V 162 sir
Tcta Kl JM 34 XI 1321
Third Team 3, Foorth Team 1.
THIRD TEAM.
t S 9 4 Tl
Pcboera-b ll lat I IS! j
Anvrthw 177 1 36 183 75
Totals . 2J1 2S 371 J54 1JH
rOURTH TEAM.
Sehroltt 1M 1 15 B4 x
Nieh&us IU i;r. no 13 112
Totals .ve as S3 iil iils
MORXIXG IVEWSPAPER LEAGUE.
Ren Franklins 2, Assemblers 3.
Th. foltoxlnr; scores wero made on the
Pueeer al.:
BEN FRANKLINS.
Nemo. C. M. 1 2 3 4 5
Tenny t ! (I il M 41 9
Klind ... a) 30 l 2j)
lftnr R 31 41 42 M 34 T
O'Neal i 31 43 2S 5S 43
Kodrn 6 44 SI 33 43 41 S2
Tl Ar.
-tl 42 2-5
: 314 43 4-3
&! 216 43 1-S
Lt'o 41
Totals
: 134 203 1M 221 191 202 VXK i ) 7-25
ARSEMRX.KRS.
Name. C. M. 1 2 3 t Tl. Av.
Fox ; ( .1! B X II (1 ;n 1.3
Blind 30 20 30 30 15D JO
Tm rrsnv- .. C a K 55 IS s .v
Borgttedo .. 3 32 49 44 3S 42 57 230
Oeary 34 43 37 43 Z2 23 3W 41 S-3
Totals. .. IS 137 m jwlij ls3"! 24-2S
"SPECIAL MATCH.
AX'nnachea 3. Abelns S.
Tl-e Wotii'b took the odd game from the
Abeln In tlilr mctch.
WUNSCHKS.
Nam ,'. M. 1 2 3 15 Tl. A v.
Wm Klehl.. 7 34 a 35 .a 43 Z& ; 3g
VVacker 3 1 X 24 39 3t 27 153 W 3 6
Bchm .... S 3t 27 14 V, 34 17 JK 4-3
F Ploe.er .. 2 27 47 44 4 233 U S-5
Mete,- .... J 22 M 2D SJ 32 234 45 t-R
Tosls . . -25 1M X If 221 HJ 3W, ll ) l-JS
ABELNP
Nime I M 1 2 3 4 5 T'l At.
A Harder. .. 3 37 42 a U f S3 2 44 4-J
Oulh f K W : VI 34 44 204 44 4-i
Baumsrk .. 4 4-) 33 St 41 54 11 y.l 40 1-5
F Aheln. ... S 31 47 52 ! 2C7 45 Z-".
M. Klein . .. k K S7 K )) S 174 31 4-5
Totals ...,.27 1S4 2t'3 2it 137 221 WO 1'05 41 IC-2S
Dlstrlbnters :. Kpacehanda Z.
The following pVore. wr made on tile Fea
rer alles:
DisTniBirrKRs.
Name, C. M. I J t 4 T'l. At.
Eads 2 6" 37 'Si 24 tl 37 ISO to
Sn-an . 4 17 3 SI a l 3
Sprlnmyer. rcjlBCHlsiBSK
De Ijjj- 1 40 3b 47 33 17 M 217 43 2-3
Deppert 5 31 It H 15 S 1J7 & 2-3
TotaW 20 7K 2lt I7C 177 15 202 941 37 M-2S
SPACHBANPS.
Nam. O. M. 1 2 2 4 5 TT. Av.
Holland i 24 41 43 33 41 S3 221 44 4-5
Rhodes 3 71 C 2J S S S Hi S 3-5
Tliomwen ... i 41 24 33 Xt 3S IK 33
Kreppelt .... t IS 43 44 34 S- 32 11 3S 1-5
Eharkey 3 27 43 44 47 41 45 220 44
TotaU IS 2231M1S01W1S5 195 HI 37 23-25
Nonpareils 4. Aerate 1.
TiH following scores were made en the
Peuser sllevs;
NONPAREILS"
Name. C. .41. I 2 3 4 3 Tl. Av.
Barbuch ....1) 59 43 S3 2J 28 4 20) 40
Bluer 3 27 !l 2S 33- 2? 153 il 3-S
Bright I SS O SI C K 21 177 3", ,.
pltrotT 24 17 42 42 43 1.7 242 t 2-S
Bovery 1 jl 35 !T U B a 174 34 4-5
Totals .....24 323 ISi 1 1M 177 211 Jl 37 21-35
AGATK.
NB:ne. . M 1 3 3 4 .-. Tl. Av.
B'lnd 0 0 1 3.1 t 31 1X0 3il
To-n Kvans.. 2 58 2 24 24 32 31 H5 30 2-5
Vence r. S7 24 2 21 44 43 1) 32
McBratney . 4 57 30 23 3S S3 29 177 S3 2-3
ScMcier 2 45 31 41 32 3S "12 1)7 41 2-5
Totals .H 237 144 143 lit 137 305 S44 33 31-21
DISCUSS TEMPERAXCE WORK.
W.
Hold
:fc-
PifL
. ' &-J&-jKjiil
i - . say
fflfi&
C. T. IT. of Jersey Connty
Second Day's Session.
Tlie second day's session of the annual
convention cf the Jersey County Wom
an's Christian Temperance Union, which
Is In session at the Cumberland Presby
terian Church at 'Ne where, was opened
at 9 o'clock yesterday morning with a
parliamentary Ii-sson by Miss Qulnby. the
national organiier. This was followed by
Bible reading conducted bv the Rever
end Mary E. Kuhl of Chicago.
The first paper of the morning session
was on "How to Gain a No-License Vic
tory." by ilrs. Irene Gtberson of Elsah.
Among the other oapera of the morning
session were: "Coffin Nails for Boys." by
Mrs. Martha Thompson of Kemper; "How
to Make Our Meetings Interesting." by
Mrs.. Fannie McCollister of Fidelity:
"American Wcmen Versus the Liquor
Traffic." by Doctor Cordelia Enos of Jcr
seyville. The papers were followed by a question
box. conducted by the Reverend Mary
Kuhl. and the morning session closed
with a noontide prayer service.
The afternoon session benn w4h .
sralae service at 1:4 oVJock. it waa held,
ArSlX afeftv
TsEsf-.'-'-wTr. T. v-
y T . ' s-' - w "
-VJ'Z
i ,? AT'
-K" v -i '
'
, -
'' , v ". -'---
-.
: WORLDS
7T0P RECORD.
s
'".y-
&& ,r. :
'. .'.. :.'.
' 't.Jt'i 'S3 ..
''..''. Ss .
',rrjf
-.' .VV7
' -'
' '- i
'SB
iff-
-f-v- TWF IMCTIMrTJV Uir.UIJAI ITV AC" H
wmfcsjj&zsa
W-'. KmTII IIII" II rzt ' W n. HI 'BI-BBM.fi
a ', lAfiiii1!" af if" a ' -"'
,rU WH P-M-A
'?W- ""- Wlm-JM-T
ff iii " NEVER VARHES-"
yt n f tt: -
't
?i
:A
MORR VINFVADnft TWAil
if':,'; '('" 'i "' -.-t" spry
YM;fMuyrnt.H LtADlwg KOU5E5;
K a-kn'sis.
IfeXstpMBINED ASSURING
P ' . r r : r
Ytl
I! If 2
;'..,.'.
i ':
P
NTfNUANCE OF THE mOMEM"
I Z. I.I " -e -
E LOF CHAMPAXJNTE-ffef
'$.',
J'fy
r Z t
JwiJ
'. A V.-f
,r
i n
4--"--!!!! -t-L-ml " 'S
" -r.
---ri . - , SS
- pm
.-i-? ?
9
TERS. NEW YORK.
as
by the Reverend Mary Kuhl. Tbe first
paper was on "How to Win," bv Mrs.
Margaret Dodge of Jersoyville. This was
followed by a paper on "New Recruit":,
and How to Equip Them," bv- Miss Mat
tie Trotter of Paradise. Miss Marion
hngllsh of Jerseyvrille lead an interesunc;
paper on "An American Girl In Japan
and Miss Pollle Trotter of Paradise gave
a paper on "What a Local T. Can Do."
At :V) o'clock a ministerial hour was
held, at uhlch the subject "The Church
nd Party Polities'' was considered. The
discussion was led by the Newbern pas
tors. Mrs. John N. English of Jersevvill
followed with a paper on "The Commit
tee of Fifty and the Public School." The
afternoon session closed with a paper on
"Law and Its Enforcement." by Perrv
Randolph of Delhi.
At tne evening session a devotional
service sis conducted by the Reverend
Mrs-. Kuhl and tho principal address was
delivered bv Miss Anna Qulnbyun. "The
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
and Its Work."
Jerseyrine Kotes.
A Lots! Ti-aiperar.ee. lesion wfll he e-xan-ld.
tr.smbershlp to bi made up of the children
of tha Flret M. E. Church at Jrnynlie. at 4
o clock this afternoon In th cturch chan-!.
MIh Anna Quinbv of Ohio, the national or
eanUer. will have charge of tho organlzatlon.
Counts- Cl;rk Georg- L. Adrton of Calhoun
Cgj-uv hss leiued a rsarrlaice license to Her
man W. Pohlman. e 22. and Miss Mar- Kiohl.
are is. both of Meppen.
Th ccnsrrzatloa of ?t. Mary's Church at
BsIIevirw will ive a 'supper In the liarrtjon
Iftll en Sitcrdar evening for the bnrm o2
the charch.
Tfco Rsverend Father Connbr of Michael Is
IU witk the rrlp and the srvic jt .Michael
ars beinr conducted by tbe Reverend Father
caraldy of 8t. touls
The Reverend M. Jackecn Is conductinr a
series if svanaclletlo rre.tlncs et th First
Preahrtertan Church In Jlardlo
Mlea Ganatscn of Pejria. III., is ill with,
the trip at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Thatcher In JersejvlUe.
Tha Reverend O. C Balman. who i con
ductlnr a series cf meatless at the F!rn Baptl.t
Church, prtarhfld last evening on --Ood's Will
Opened."
CmZEXS PARTY MTXS.
Elects Jlsjority of Candidates at
Belleville.
The Citizens' party at Belleville yester
day elected four Aldermen and the re
mainder of their ticket, the United Labor
party scoring two Aldermen, nnd the In
dependents one.
The majorities for Aldermen were a
follows: First Ward. XV. R. Mesfcer tCiti
sens') 32; Second Ward, Kritx Kiuii (lnd.1,
3 plurality; Third Ward. Lincoln Wnght
(U. L.). 7 plurality; Fourth Ward. E. M.
M-uf (U. U1, T plurality; nfth Ward.
George H. Thebus (Cltliea). IS majontj-;
Sixth Ward. L. E. Uemann (Cltitens"). 4
majority: Seventh Ward, John A. Blum
(Citizen"'). 7 plurality.
The other successful candidates wre:
Chief Supervisor. J. Schulz: Assistant
f'upervisors, H. A. Rutter. John Voegtle.
Henn- Dietrich. Jr.; .Police Magistrate.
John A. Bedel, .ill on the Citizens' ticket.
JERSEYVILLE.
Miss- Coi-delia Enos was a visitor in Al
ton last week.
Mre-,HuRh Everts of McCluky, III., was
a recent visitor In Jerieyvllle.
Mrs. Nancy J. Florida, was a visitor in
St. Louis last weok.
Mrs. W. L. Scott is entertaining Mrs
Crat Cockrell of St. Louis.
Sliss Lydia Kocni was a recent visitor
in St. Louis.
Mrs. E. J. Vaughn was the guest of
friends in St. Louis last week.
Mis Marv Darlington was a visitor in
Dow, 111., last week.
Mrs. Brusselback has returned to St.
Louis, after visiting Jerseyvllle relativc-
Mlss Nellie Simmons has returned to
Delhi. 111., after visiting with Mrs. Bright.
Mrs. Belle John of Palmyra. 111., was a
visitor in Jerseyville last week.
Miss Nolle McKay has gone to Denver.
Mm Robert Greene was a viltor In St.
Louts last week.
Mrs. John Welch of Paradise was a re
cent visitor in Jerseyville.
Mrs. Frank Fesenmever has returned
from St. LouK .
Miss Rose Hart of Anamosa, la., is the
guest of Jerseyville relative-".
Miss Van Trcsse of Alton was a visitor
In Jerseyville last week.
Miss Clam Belle Slaten was a visitor In
St. Louis last week.
Mrs. Walter Prultt of Medora. III., was
the guest of Jerseyville friends, last week.
Mrs. W. O. Burnett has gone to Green
filed. III., to visit Mrs. E. A. Belknap.
Mrs. M. B. Trabue Is entertaining Mrs.
J. E. Andrews of Brighton. 111.
Mrs. Clara Randolph of Delhi. III., was
a visitor in Jerseyville last week.
Mrs. J. G. Marston recently entertained
Miss Mayme Cadwallader of McClusky.
Mrs. Frank Ware entertained Mrs. John
Powell of Fidelity. III., last week.
Miss Catherine Miller has returned to.
St. Louis, after visiting with Mrs. Victor
E. Desnoyers.
Miss Frances Fales entertained at a no
sicale on Saturday evening.
Mrs- I.eon Engel of Jerseyville was a
visitor in St. Louis last week.
Mrs. Harry McKlnney of St. Louis Is
the guest of Jerseyville friends.
Mrs. James Miller has gone to St. Louis.
Miss Etta Bohanan was a visitor tn
Kanp. III., last week.
Miss Caroline Leresche of East St. Louis
is the guest of Jerseyville relatives.
Miss Pearl Kennedy of Delhi. 111., was a
viritor In Jerseyville last week.
.Mrs. Oscar Hill of Jacksonville, 111., is
the guest of Jerseyville friends.
Miss Daisy Worth of Lake Forest, IIL.
Is a Jerseyville visitor.
Miss Maggie Chambers of East Newbern.
111., was the guest of Jerseyville relatives
last week.
Mrs. John Hamilton of . QurroUton. IU.
TWta.r4rttIvtaihOTefcuttwfalf. "-"
John H. Woodbury D. I.
Announces that the Celebrated New York Specialist
srill be In SL Louis only on
Saturday 9 April
to meet appointments for th:
Correction of
Misshapen Features
Sorb, as broken, flattened or humped Nosea, torn or projecting; Kara,
baggy, puffy or drooping- Eyelids, Hare-lip, double Chin,
flabby Throat and
Wrinkles
From U19 tiniest crowsfeet to the deep lines of age or
care. Consultation Free and Confidential
Address, 306 Mermod & Jaccard Building
DOCTOR F. B. SCHEETZ BURIED.
Preached Laid 10 Rest in Old
Home at Monroe City, 3fo.
RCTUBLIC (SPECIAL,
Monroe City. Mo . April .1. Tlie funeral
of the Reverend Doctor F. B. Sheets, who
died at W" home In ICIrkwnod, Mo., last
Friday, took place at St. Jude's Episcopal
Cliuich this morning.
In 1855 Mr. Sheets organized the body in
Marion County, near thi city, nut of
which grew St. Jude's Parish. In ISo,,
through his efforts, the stor.e structure
which is now the hous of worship was
built and the church, which had occupied
. small frame building in the country,
moved to this town.
For many years Doctor Sheets was tho
central figure herei in religious, educational
and social circles.
JTVJTT PAUIJSR.
Lttchflcli. III.. April i hcott Plrr.e-, a
brother of the- late c.nera! John Palmer, for
mer Governor of Illinois, died at hh residenc
near thl city ltd afternoon, ageo. S3 years.
He leaves a uldow and three children.
MRS. BERTIE PFEIFFKIt.
Auxvasse. Mo . April 3. Mrs. Bertie rfeiffet?
cf Doueta. Wy. died tn this city Jast night.
MISS ANNIB STERNE.
Marshall. Mo , April 5. MIs Annie Stent,
ased 70 years, died here to-day.
MRP. MARY GOODWIN.
MMcra. III.. April 3. Mrs. Mary Goodwin,
ased 57 vear. died here to-day afier a pro
tracti-d illness
MR AMT HOOD.
Tavlorville. 111., April 3. Mr. Amy Wood of
St. Loui died here to-day at the home ef Iter
son. William Woo:, whom she a visiting.
?he waa 7S jar old.
JESS5B W. MCRrilT.
7:idoraUo. 111.. April 3. Jesse, TV Murpbr. 3
iur old. of Ncelewllle. Jit. di-d thl 'n
ina at the honi- of his -n-tn-law, James Hel
ton, in Kldorado.
SAMUEL WATSON.
.v. Bl.. April 5 Samuel "Watson of
Louden Township died eterday. a(d ..years.
tsTllirdilKnYrumW
;r-:irv:i'n
A SPONGE
vy'r. r--
r F WS-.1-' -
.aS .' T lav--"
mmm
LIKE
mm
m
trtiZMA
r&j3&
3.
fl
1 "BjrjfSss.J
5est.
fJBirZ. ssCaam'V'.aw'J
Some of the most stubborn diseases enter
into the system through the pores of the fkin.
Like a sponge, it absorbs poisons of various
kinds, which are taken up by the little blood
vessels beneath the surface of the body, and
emptied into the great current of the blood.
The juices of poison oak and other noxious
wild plants percolate through the skin like water through a sponge, ara
taken into the circulation, breaking out afresh each season, and lingerV
ing on for years unless antidoted and driven out of the system.
Dye Poisoning; among the employes of dye houses, and from wear
ing colored under-clothing and hosier-, is of frequent occurrence
and dangerous to health,
causing boils and sores and POISON OAK AND ITS EFFECTS.
I other crimttons Over fifteen years ago I waa poisoned with Poi-
l oincrerupiiuu.. . ion Oak. I tried remedy after romedr without
Workers in lead, CraSS getting relief. Sores broke oat orer my body and
and other metals ars often on my tongna, atrecUng tha Hninr of ray month.
, , . , . finally, about a year ago my doctor told mo to
poisoned bv the chemicals try 8. S. 8.. which I did. After taking threa
and acids used in polish- t,9 f" th -?r, dis"Wd'd.1"TiB?
, , , .1 ci been bothered since, and I feel mnch indebted to
ing, ana the dust ana ni- your valuable medicine for so prompt and com
injvs settling upon the skin, R&Sl&KgSSSS?''
and which find their way Da-.-,uie, Kt- cos- O'BRYAN.
through the pores into the
blood, followed by inflammation, swelling and the most obstinate sores.
Blood Poison, the vilest of all human diseases, is often con
tracted through shaking the hand or handling the clothing or other arti
cles used by one infected with this dangerous poison. The deadly virus
nnaing lis way tnrougn tne pores ui mc
skin, contaminates theblood and produces
fearful ulcers, eruptions and blotches.
The diseases that enter the system by
absorption or through the pores are as
deep-seated and dangerous as any brought
on bv internal causes, and cannot be
reached by washes, salves, soaps or other external remedies'. The blood
must be purified and a healthy circulation established before getting
permanently rid of the disease. S. S. S. acts upon the blood, ridding it
of the original poison and restoring it to a healthy, normal condition.
S. S. S. is guaranteed entirely vegetable, an unrivaled blood puri
fier and the best of all tonics. With all impurities removed from the
blood,.the sores and eruptions disappear from the skin. Write us should
you desire medical advice or any information about your case; this will
Mrtyooj-otbing., THC SWIFT STECHC CO ATlANTA-GAi
v ,
e .,.
I
it$t&&&s jrf
-. - - - -- ..a. i . ....
dM?r33-
grflWe'-
l - ..-. fc rii
isf..--.,.-. ,f
'--"'-- ft f-krK.Z;'
Jjk ?.8jjSA-n-'yv:.3ttA.' -a
tcl-&VJ&&.'," Jt a-C ' ,-1-j. v A---y.,t-ferigi:-. t4SaiSt2?&&!?&iZX - -Jy-.;-i.2W