The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 27, 1904, PART I, 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

                
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THE ST. LOUIS EEPUBLIG: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27, 1904.
7
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Don't drsptKc small
thing, young- nian. A 19
ccnt bos of candy soos a
long way with smiie sirN.
And a little bit better at
tire goes just as long a
wny with others.
Supiwsc you break nwav
from built-for-a -dummy
rc.-idy.ni.itta duds this year
and pot into a Ttrauer-
Keolni made-to-voiir-nipim-
gj uro suit?
g Individual attire is the
g only kind that a yoimj; man
01 inuiviuiiaiity ouclit to
wear, anyway.
A ?2o Suit made from
your pick cf an exquisite
line of 1004 Worsted: and
Clieviots would make a
good starter.
MacCarthy-Evans
Tailoring Co.
Mtdlum-Srat! Price.
Hlgh-Gratfe Tailoring.
816-820 Olive St.
Tie Fust Ofllcf Is OppotJts. till. 2647
the wire by sixteen lengths nnd had his
rider been inclined he could havo beaten
the field by a furlong. Gates was bo
much the bet that tin- race, was a" joke.
Tho big oay pulled away from C. B.
Campbell. Macbeth and Fuego In tho
first quarter, and he kept putting dis
tance between him and his held until at
the stretch Gates was pulled to a lope.
.....Eliza Dillon, much the best in the tlrst
race, won easily from her Held. Will Shel
ly ran a fairly good race, but was out
classed. After trailing to the stretch. Bluish
handily won the Fecond nice.
McCarty gave Somenos a poor finish In
the lourth race, getting Into all the bad
places, and thi. with the impost of lit
pounds, gave Hilarity tha race.
Mini Could had It all her own way in
the fifth race. Moderator was the onlv
contender, and he was at no time dan
gerous. Charles T. JColand. who has had the
field-book privilege at the Union track,
and who also operated two books in the
main ring, resigned his field-book priv
ilege and ceased to operate his big-ring
books yesterday. A disagreement wltn
Manager Cr.rmody resulted in Noland's
withdrawal." Manager Carmody said that
Mr. Xoland wanted to manage the ring
and dictate who should and who should not
book there. Mr. Noland holds that Mr.
Carmody allowed a certain book to cut
In for one day, Saturday a good day.
This Mr. Noland declares was an In
justice to the books which had cut In for
threft days, and who endured two poor
days of booking. In order to get a
fcood day on Saturday. This good day
was spoiled, Mr. Noland claims, when Mr.
Carmody allowed bookmakers to operate
for one day only.
Mr. Xoland admitted that all his books
ere winners, but said that the dispute
was one of principle, not expediency. Mr.
Koland, It Is raid. Is working on the cap
ital of John J. Ryan.
Mr Xoland took his books off, but the
field books privilege, which lie gave up.
has been token by Cunningham & Ballard.
Cunningham is a St. Louis man, while
Ballard operates a poolroom at West Ba
den, Ind. Mr. Carmody raid there would
be twelve Independent books In the ring
to-day.
ROUGH RIDING GETS
GREY INTO TROUBLE.
Boy Ordered to beave Fair Grounds
After Sinister Had Dumped Har-
maJcig at Head ot Stretch.
As a. result of rough riding In the fourth
race at tho Fair Grounds, In which Mal
ster bumped Harmakls and sent the lat
ter' rider sprawling to the ground.
Jockey Grey was ordered from the course
yesterday.
The incident which resulted In the boy's
withdrawal occurred when the field In tho
six-furlong handicap had rounded the sta
ble turn and were about to swing into the
stretch. Our Ullle had been running nice
ly In front, with Malster In second place
and Harmakls coming up from the rear.
llarmakis looked to have a good chance
for first place and was coming strongly
when Malster suddenly appeared to cut
him off, Harmakls went to his knees, the
shock sending little Rice sprawling over
his head, and then floundered to his feet
again, coming home riderless.
Malster was thrown out of his stride hv
,t)ie shuffle and came homo after Our LI1-
"lie.
iuujcuu acuoa wa.i prompt, urey
was orderod from tho track, not only for
rough riding, but for his apparent anxiety
to take, care of Harmakls instead of keep
ing close enough to Our Lillie to give
Malster a good show for first money.
In tills same race, after Autumn Leaves
BOILS
PYRAMIDS OF PAIN
Boils show the blood is in a riotous, feverish
condition, or that it has grown too weak and slug
gish to throw off the bodily impurities, which
..then concentrate at some spot, and a carbuncle
or boil is the result. To one already enfeebled
by disease, boils seem to come with more frequency.
causing the intensest pain and greatest danger to the already weak and
debilitated sufferer. All skin eruptions, from the sometimes fatal car
buncle to the spiteful little cat-boil, are caused by bad blood, and the
only way to avoid or get permanently rid of them is to purify and
build up the deteriorated, polluted blood, and counteract the humors
and poisons ; and nothing will do this so quickly and thoroughly as
S. S. S., which is the acknowledged king of blood purifiers and great
est of all tonics. Where the blood has, become impoverished and is
poor and thin, no medicine acts so promptly in building up and restor
ing its richness, purity and
strength. The time to cure AlleBheBT,Pa.,Junii,iir03.
Kr.Fl ia rvfnre if rWM- ?of twenty or thirty I w orely
a DOU IS oeipre it aevet- jm0td with larre, awful boils on my fac and
OPS. when it is in a State body. Aa soon as they would heal up in onejplaca
f:-..k.:n .. r.m..lni. thoywould break out in another part of the body,
of incubation or formation and thl continued for ten years. I tried rerj
in the blood; for boils are, thinrXconld hear of to est relief, but nothing
..f.--.U r.1v tne imnnri. did me any tfood. IhadbntlittU faith inS. 8.S.
after all, only the impuri- BOinr me rood when Ibe;an it, but after taking?
ties and poisons bubbling it for a abort while the boils began to disappear.
., n,,l, Um .Win anrl I continued on with themedicine,takins-ixbot-Up
through the SKin, ana tle,andaUtheboilBentirelydlppeared. afire
this will continue in Spite years hav elapsed since that time, and I hare
t ,li:,.: onrl Innrine nererbeea bothered since, shewing that the cure
of. poulticing ana lancing ,, permanent. I had some thirty or forty of
till the blood sets rid 0 the most pslnfml boils one e-rer had, and to be
, . f : . entirely rid of them by yeur great purifier,
its accumulated poison. if cuts me under a debt of rratltude to
The way to stop boils is t.
attack tbem in the:biooa,
iiWthis in what S. S. S. does. All
blood has been thoroughly purified and the system cleansed ot all mor
bid, impure matter. If yon xe subject to boils, then the same causes
that produced them last season 'will do so this, and the sooner you begin
young, and without harm to the most delicate constitution. It is
mild and pleasant in its action, and nnequaled as a cure for boils and
kindred .eruptions. Write os,i.you would like medical advice or other
information. THE 9WIFT SPECIFIC CO ATIAHTA, GA,
liml received much the worst of the start.
Jockey Ilodgeson rode :i persevering race
ami came strongly enough to beat out
Kindred for show money. Donegan evi
dently believed he had a safe lead and
pulled tip Kindred Just a trifle too soon.
Arnold K. swerved badly In the third
race, alter seemlrg to have the be-t
chance at the head of tho stretch. Ingol
thrift showed unwonted liking for the
'loppy going, and came home ahead of
the bunch. Arnold seemed to hold him at
the turn for home, then twice swerved
Into the heavy clay, going as his rider
drew his whip.
Knowledge won the second race In
handy fashion. Echodalc was withdrawn,
although the track s-cmfd to his liking.
Ilridwell rodo the winner rather nicely.
got off in front and mated there. Knowl
edge led all the wav and won easily.
Broodier simply galloped in the fifth
race. Velo, who promised to be a con
tender, whs ridden by Hice, who was
clearly shaken by hi henvy fail In the
fourth event. The boy claimed, after tho
race, that his shoulder had been hurt m
the fall, and that ho could not hold up tho
henty-hended Velos In the mud.
Lady Contrary tot off close, to tho
front in the last race, and held tho lead
to tho end Sn that event. Illue Illaie was
second ar.d Sceptre wan third. Foley, on
Scepter, womed blinded for a moment by
the shower of mud that was splashing
from under Lady Contrary, and allowed
ltlud Blare to pass him In the last few
strides.
ML Powell won the opening race rather
r.oatlv from an 'Indifferent lot of 2-year-olds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
hTAXDIXt. OP THE C1A.UN.
National Lraciw,
Clul. P.W.UI'ct. Club. P W.UPct
Now Yor-t. S 7 Z Boston . . 30 S .rw
Cardinal.. s J .viJ Pittsburg ..10 .
Cincinnati.. 19 .) hiono ... 3 i .37$
llroiikbn ..1J 5 S .ZW PMlartel ..ID 5 W
Where They rlay To-llay.
rnrdinaN at Pltte. I N. Y. al Brooklyn,
Phlladel tt BcMen. Icinctn'tl t Chicago.
Yesterday's Itrsnlta,
Boston 3. Philadel. 1 llrmH. . New York 2.
XKW YORK It. llltOOKI.YX 4.
Sharp Field Inn Keeps Down Scores
In Closer Game.
New Tork. April 26. Brooklyn won Us
first game of the season from New York.
It was a close game and sharp fielding
by Brooklyn kept New York from scoring
when men were on bases. Attendance,
J.5CO. Score.
New York.
' AH.H.O.A.E.
Prtwne. rf.l 10 0 0
I)clln. 3b. .3 0 0 0 0
M'Gann. lb 3 1 11 J 1
Jicrtf If.. J 1 J 0 0
II. M'C CM 0 10 0
Dahlcn. ....3 0 2 11
Gilbert. .. I 1 I t
11 rman. c.4 1 & 0
"ltrenahan .10 0 0 0
Taller, p.. .3 12 4 0
ToUU ...3J 6 2? U 2
Brooklyn.
A1S.11.U.A.C.
Btrsiur. 2b..
t
felheUt'd, ir.S
l,umley, rf.s
Iiujm. cr...i
IUM. 4
Dillon, lb...4
M. M'C.. 3b 4
liereea. C...4
Jone. P....4
0 V
2 0
9
9
3
ii a
S U 2 0
TCtslS ...3S10 2TU 2
Batted frr Tsylor la Blctb.
Nrw 'ork 0 0 11000 0-J
Urooklya 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-4
IWt on base? New Tort 7, Brooklyn 7. Two
taw hits Dobbs i. Horns run McOuin 1.
frtolfn Iv3 Dnhlcn 2, Jones 1. Doubla iilayn
Dahlt-n. Qillirrt ana McUann 1, llabb (una
slteil). sarrince hlti Browne 1. ftilbi 1 Flrrt
base on balU Oft Tavlor 1. off jonea 4. Hit
by pitched ball br Talor 1. by Jones 1. Struck
out in- Talor 4 Time ot name One hour and
nrty minutes. Umpire Enulle.
IIOSTO.f 3, PIIILVDni-rillA 1.
Both Sides Field Well nnd Sharp
Flrldlns Is a Feature.
Boston, April K. Wllhelm was very ef
fective to-day. holding Philadelphia to two
hits. Sharp fielding by both sides was a
feature. Attendance. L955. Score:
Boston.
AB.II.O.A.E.
fleler. cr..-S 300
Tenney. lb .3 1 17 0 0
Connell. rf.3 o 1 o 0
Cooley, It ..1 II I I 0
Abbat. s ..( 1 1 S o
Dele'ty. lb. 3 1110
lUymrf, S,.'! 0 1 3 0
Woran. c. ..3 1 3 1 0
OTlaelin. p.3 0 0 4 0
Tbtala ...14 27 17 0
Phliatlelhla
-11.1I. O.A.1C.
Thomaa. rf.2
0 0
rilenson. 3').4 1 2
VWU'ii. Sb.4 0 2
lltus. if.. ..3 0 2
Barry. -If.. .3 0 2
Hall, lb 3 0 7
Hulanltt. s.3 1 2
Docrfn. C....3 0
Kraier. p.. .3 0 0
0
4
1
1
0 0
3 2
0 1
: o
Totals
.25 2 21 13 3
Boston 0 I 0 0 0 U 0 1 ..3
Pnnadelphis, 0 0 1 0 o 0 0 0 01
Tno-base hlta Tenner 1. llulswltt 1. Sacri
fice hiti-CDnnell 1. Itayraer 1. Flrt base on
balls-Off Wllbelm.i 03 Urazer 4. struclf out
Ey Wllbslm i, by1 llftiter 3 Time of came
One hour anl twc-nty.four minutes. Umpires
Moran ami Zlnuner.
Sbauuan Gets Diamond Sfud.
ItEPUBLtC SPECIAL.
Putsrburjr. l'a . April 2 E'plke Rhannon last
'enlniT. with Davy Brain and P-rs. visited
th Kr.lchta of ivthlas is-dgu ut Veiuna. snan.
non'a former home, and aaw Hplke receive a
dlaniond alud. This was to have teen presented
the right tulder last Moncav t the game.
The Verona, tool works clcel down, and 2C0
mtn came to Plttibur to Met the some, and
sent disappointed that tlm grounds tvfcie too
wet again to-dav.
Sebrlnar to Retire l'rom Giae.
Pa'UBLlC 3PECIAU
Pittsburg, Pa.. April 2C Jlminj- Bebrins, when
he arrived frcm fcbi YVllIlamsport homo att?r a
Ylslt to his ttlf. wanted to replgn 1U position
In Pittsburg right tl',d. II- said be was tired
cf railroad tratel. hotels and tho huzzali cf ch
crowd, nnd ho wanted to have a home. CUrKe
talked htm out of the notion. Rebrina; assured
(lark that as soon as he can lay aside a lit
tl money to co Into business, he will bid pro
fessional baseball good-b.
Central League Umpires.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL-
Evsasillle. md.. April 25. President G. W.
Bemet of the Central Larue to-day assigned
th four umpires for the openlna of the league
next Thursday as follows: Hart at Evansville.
Kane, at 7rre Halite JIcW alters at Wheeling
and IJewellyn at Dayton.
Southern League1.
At Atlanta Atlanta 7. Kashvllla .
At New Orleans New Orleans 4. Bhreveport x.
At Memphis Memphis It. Little Hock 7
At Montgomery Montgomery
Blrmlnc-
HBintT ZTSS.
danger of boils is past when the
order the better the chance of going
through the spring and summer season
without boils or other painful and irri
tating skin eruptions. S. S. S. is guar
anteed purely vegetable, and can be
taken with perfect safety by old and
WALLACE'S WALLOP
WON TIGHT GAME,
Bobby 31ade a Ilonie Run With
Two on Base, Earning
Three Runs.
PELTY AGAIN SHOWED SPEED.
Cairo Recruit Blanked the Tigers
in Every Inning but Sixth,
When Detroit Scored
Tour Tallies.
STANDING OK THK TRAMS.
American League.
Oleb. P.V.l..l'rt Club P.W.L-l'ct.
IViiton ....to t - .t"0 Brown ... 4 4 so
t'lilcao ...10 k 4 r Detroit . . 4 5 .444
riiltnilr! . & 4 .V Cleveland.. S 4 S .514
Kert YorK.. - 5 4 .5.15 WasUnglon 7 0 7 .Oil
Where They Plar To-Day.
Hrowns at CleveUnd. li'M'-aco at lutrolt.
lloston at WAah'ton. IrtilladeL at X. Y
Yesterday's nrxiilta.
liowrs s. Iirtroli 3. Hoston 2. 1'hllailel. 1.
HE1 VIlUCSlTCIAL.
Detroit. Mich.. April 25. With two down
In the ninth InniiiR of to-day's same, two
Browns on the bases nnd St. Louis two
runs lxshlnd, Bobby Wallace landed
squnrely on one of Stovall's benders, lar
ruping the lrnther to 0cd left anil ehow
Ins tho local rsns the first home run they
had sen since last fall.
It made the score 6 to 5 In St. Louis'
favor, and won the game.
Petty was a tough proposition to the
locals In every round excepting the sixth.
In which four of the Detroit hits, almost
as many as they made in the entire other
eight periods, with two errors by Pelty.
wore bunched for quartet of tallies. Fto
vall had his local introduction In a De
troit uniform, and despite the outcome,
gave a promlslnr exhibition.
Seven of the eleven blngles made oft
Stovall were corralled In the last three
Innings, the lor nlr seeming to frees his
arm. At various other times the Ice
seemed apparent. Ave passe being handed
out. Two of these cashed In at the plate
and the third was) directly responsible
for a run.
Up to the sixth inning Detroit had but
four men at first, of whom but om
reached second. Stovnll opened the sixth
with a single. Barrett bunted to Pelty
and the latter wont Into the air. making
a high throw. Mclntyro laid down bin
life to advance the two runners, and
Carr slammed the ball to center, scoring
both men.
Pelty tried to catch Carr nappinrr. and
the throw got by Jones, putting Carr at
second. Rohln'vm slnglwl Carr home with
the third run. Gremlnger died, but Lowe
hit for three bares, tallying Hoblnson.
O'Leary was walked, but went down to
make a double steal, and IjOws was
nipped eliding home. The other run was
In the eighth, on Carfs double, and
Gremlnger's single to center.
For St. Loufa. Hcidrlck walked nnd
stole In the opener, and scored on Jones's
hit. In the seventh Sugden walked, and
registered on hit by Pelty and Heldriefc.
In the eighth, Jones hit Into left. Wal
lace singled by Qremlngar, and De Mont
coaxed four and filled them up. Oleason
fanned, but Jones scored when Sugden
forced De Mont at second. O'Leary made
a beautiful play on Pelty's drlvH over sec
ond and bother was temporarily stopped.
It really didn't melter. for Burkett
orened tho ninth with a hft. and was
forced by, Heldrlck. Hemphill flied to
Barrett and two were gone. Jones, how
ever, got his third safety, a double down
left-field foul-line, putting Heldrlck nt
third. Then came the blow, when Wal
lace drove one between Mclntyre and Bar
rett. With a perfect relay he might have
bwn held at third. Th throw-in was lad.
Wallace took a chance and three runs
were registered.
DETROIT.
AB. R. II. O. A. E.
Barrett, center field 3 1 0 l 0
llclntyre. left flelfl I i) 0 3 o 0
Carr. ilrst base t 2-3 1 l
Roblnsjn. right Held S 1 l ; l o
Orecilnrrr. third bam... 4 0 1-10
liOs-p. second base 4 0 2 4 4 1
0 1
0 3
j iary, snonstop
Woods, catcher....
Stovall. pitcher ...
.... 3
.... 4
.... S
0 0 J 8
0 0 3 1
1 2 l e
Totals 30 I 3 37 It 3
ST. LOFIS.
A R R. II. O. A. E.
Bjrkett left field 4 n 2 0 0 0
Heldrlck. center field.... 4 3 1 1 0
Hemphill, rlsht field 4 0 0 0 0 0
Jones, first hare ( 3 3 14 3 0
Wallace, shortstop S 1 3 4 0
Demont, second base.... 4 0 13 4 0
Oleason, third ban 4 0 0 1 0
3ucJen. catcher - 1114 4 0
Petty, pitcher 4 0 114 3
Totals .... ...37 1 S H i 1
Kt. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 3-l
Detroit 0041 ta
Earned rone Detroit L St- Louis X Two
base hits Carr 1, Jones 1. Three-base hits
Lowe 1. Home runs Wallace 1. Sacrifice htts
Barrett 1. Mrlntyre 1, ItobLason L Stolen
bams Barrett 1. Lofto 1. Heldrlck 1. Bases en
balls Ofr Stovall 4. off Peltv 4, First base on
errors Detroit L St. Louis 2. Left on bancs
Detroit S. St. Louis 8. Struck out By stovall
3. by Peltv 3. Double plays Ijowe. O'Leary
and Carr 1. Time of game One hour and
forty-flTo minutes. Umpire O'Loughlln.
rHILAPKLPHlA 1, BOSTOS 2.
Bates oa Balls, AKeit by Lone; Hits,
Decide the Coatest.
Phlladelphla.Aprit 26. Basel on balls In
the first and fifth Innings, followed by
long hits, won tho game to-day for Bos
ton. A double and a wild pitch gave the
locals their only score. The last fire in
nings were played in a drizzling rain. At
tendance, 2,019. Score:
Boston.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Philadelphia.
AH.H.U.A.I
Drfberty. lt.s 0 0 0 0
Hartsel. lf.S
Plc'rlnr. cf.4
4
Colllna. Ib.B 1 0
9tahl. cf....S 3 3
Fre'raarj, rf-4 1 0
Parent, a.. .4 1 2
Lach'ce, lb.4 013
Ferris. ..4 1 2
Kanell, O..J a (
Gibson. p...S 0
3
1 3
Dai Is. lb... 4 0 10
L. crss, Sb.4 1 2
Seybold. rf.4 1 3
Murphy. 2b.4 0 0
M. Cross, a.2 0 1
Dhreck. C...3 1 3
Healer. P...2 V 2
Totals ...14 7X7 10 1) Totals ...30 4 27 11 0
Boston 1 0 0 0 100 0-2
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0ft 01
Earned runs Boston j Two-base hits Stahl
2, Pickering 1, L. Cross l. Three-base hits
Freeman 1. Sacrifice hits Henley 1. Stolen
bases Dougherty 2, Hartsel s. Duuble plays
Collins. Ferris and Lachance L I(t on bases
Boston 10. Philadelphia S. First base on bal
Off Gibson 3, oft Henliiy 4. Struck out By
Oibson 5. by Henley 3. Wild pitches Gibfon 1.
Time One hour and forty-seen minutes. Um
piresConnolly and Carpenter.
American Asaoelatloa,
At Toledo-Toledo 8. 9. 1: St. Paul C LI. 1.
Batteries Crlstall and Brows; Slagel and Sul
lUan. At Colurnbas Columbus E, 8, : Minneapolis
A, 5, 4. Batteries Malarkey and Yeager;
Owens. Thomas and Leslie.
At Louie-. Mo Game with Kansas City post
poned; rain.
At Indianapolis Gam with Sftlwsukee. post
poned; wet grounds.
Amavtenr Baseball Xotea.
The Usonas would like to arraags games with
all out-of-town team. For particulars address
A. 3. Schoops, No. 19 South Spring avenue.
The A. B. fi ot East St. Louts would like
to srrsrjga games wltn all St, Louis teams,
tha Schapers. Llsdell Hotels and Roe Hills
preferred. For particulars address J. H. Ames,
No. 703 Division avenue. East St. Louis, I1L
The Olttena would like to hear from all first
class teams. Address J. H. Flood, No. SIR
Manchester avenue,
Th- Assumptions defeated the Sldnevs Sun
dav by the score of I to 0. The winners will
play the ColumbkluVa next Sunday at Caraode
let Park.
The Burllngtons would Ilka to hear from all
teams In the 16 and 17 year old class. Address
Franx Miller. No. 3115 Locust street
The Orphan Boys would IDte (o arrange a
game for next Sunday. with some first-class
team. Address N. Dolls, No. 410 Juniata
street.
The Pastimes would like to arrange a game
for next Saturday afternoon. Address No. -03
North Third street.
The St. Rose defeated the Masles) Sunday by
the score of 17 to 3. For games .with the
winners, who play hi the 13 and IB Tear old
class, address L. Cooks. No. 13J7 Burd ave
nue. The Schapers defeated the Ely-Walkers 8nn
dav bv the score of 3 to 1. The feature of the
gam was the double play bv Mattock and '
Schapers. address II. Krueter. No. Ml Krank
Schaper ot the nlnners. Kor gumes with the
ltn aenue.
The Unions defeated the Hicks Sunday by
tho score of 4 to 2. The batteries wero Durnty
and Frailer: kpstela and Fay.
The Centrals defeated ths Good Lucks Sun
day Ijj the route of In to S. For games vtlth the
wlntierf, uddrrss John Hinder. So. 1016 Geyer
avenue.
The Niagaras defeated the Chimes Sunday by
the score of b to 1-
The Kmerjlds svlll plav the Puburlmns nrst
SunJav at l!ellel!If. The local nam vculil
liku to hear fr-im all out-of-town cluo. Ad
dress J. Kennedr. No. 3Sti Cottase aenuc.
The Floerkes will rday the. tram nt Water
loo. III., next Hunday. Th local club would
llho to hear from all out-of-town u.im?. For
particulars and dates address No. '33 Illalr
artiue
Th C. M. A 's ilefmti! the 'Wr.h!nrtons
bunasv by in score or 1 to o kit a.im-
wltn tno rentier tiam address William Hlesel.
No. 142J North Ninth street.
Tha WHmnn would like to r--ar frrm all
leums In the. II nnd 13 vear old clr.ra. Addres
fl Thomoson. No. 311S (Jravcls atenue.
The I.tndell Ito'els doreatel the p-n Sllllen
Snndav bv the score of 3 to Fur iramej
with the former team, nddrt-s '. G. Chopin,
enre L'.ndell Hotel.
The Orlerts ave orrnnlred and would Ilk
to hear from all ilrst-cl?s In and out of town
teams Address Een Mo-sruer. Cnpe Olrar
dau. Mo.
Tito Sporting News teapi defeated trm llin
hittans Sund.tr bv the erorp of 3 to 0 Tha
wlnrers would like to hear from out-of-town
teans. Address John Kenney. No. ll La
Gnlla street.
Til Clarksvllles would Ilk- to htar from
teams In the lfi and 17 ear old class. Address
No. :31 Menard street.
connETT hetitixs to st. i.uns.
Althonsh He Is HI He Will 11 In
Gnme Afsnlnst Reds.
Tho illness which caused Joo Cothett to
return to St. Louis before thc nrrival of
the Cardinals, turns out io lo only a pass
ing ailment, and "Smiling Joe" will prob
ably he ready for slab duty when the
team returns to face tho Iteds to-morrow.
Corhett Is at his tlat In the city. Ills
brother. Tom. In nn Interview toiii The
Republic representative that Joe w.is
merely sufforins; from a Fore throat and
wuuld be ready to respond to the clang
of the gong against the Iteds in one game
this week. It is generally known in Inner
fandoin that Corbett h.is not ht-tn a well
iran slnco the Cardinals returned from
Texas.
Joe trained faithfully In California dur
ing the winter muntns anil l (-ported to
Nichols in the pink or condition. The ex
tra work that Corhett tUd at Houston
made Corbett too tine ana weakened him.
As a. result of thin overwork, Corlx-it
Is some ten pounds under weight, but
game to the core, he took his turn with
the i est of the Cardinal plahnicn. and
pitchei excellent ball on euch occasion.
If Corbett can pitch Fuch a game na he
has shown out of condition, he is bound
to be one of the most tpectaculur per
formers In major league company wncn
ho gets ripe.
Corbett is of the iBaltimon; school, and
that means that he han the training af
fotded by one of the hest all-round ball
teams tliat ever frolicked around tho dia
mond of the major !e-'ii" flirtheini-r",
he Is a member of a family noted for lis
athletic ability, and the old rule of class
Is bound in in v . the campaign
asumes heated proportion".
The announcement made in The Repub
lic Heveral times since last January that
Patsy Donovan, the former manager
player of the Cardinals, would assume
charge of the Washington Americans will
probahly materialize before the passing of
another fortnight.
Mr. Dwjer, high in the councils of the
Washington team, has, left llttl- doubt
that this tall New Enslander Is intended
to occupy a managerial capacity at the
nation's capital.
Donovan should help tho Senators in
many ays. As a manager Pat may not
be an unadulterated success, but he Is u
plajer of exce.ltnt qualities, and as he
can do no wor for the Senators thin he'
did for the Cardinals that bunch Is to be
congratulated for the acquisition or a
placr ot the qualities of Donovan.
Iti losing Donovan, the Roblsons part
with a player of undoubted ability, but
ono who must remember them for theli
friendliness toward him. Donovan may
have his peculiar weaknesses, but they
have never developed on the ball tield. As
a plajer of the national same Donovan
classes with the best. Alert, .iclle and
keen to all situation.-;, the New England-r
Is ono of the star hall players ot the last
decade.
MAUSHALL BEATS' 1'ILXSU tit Y.
31a reo and Leaker Draw ia -Ml Hoses
In Chess Tourney.
Cambridge Springs, Px, April 23. In to
day's play in the chessmaslers' Interna
tional tournament Marshall beat Pills
bury In twenty-three moves. To-day's
pairing for tho second round was arranged
as follows:
Showaltcr vs. Telschmnnn, queen's pawn
oixmlng: Janowkl vs. Schlechter. Vienna
opening; Delmar vs. Iiwrencc, queen's
pawn opening; .Marco vs. Laskcr, Ruy Lo
pez; Napier vs. Nleses, Sicilian defense;
b'ox vs. Barry. Ruy Iyapcr; Marshall vs.
Plllsbury. queen's pawn opening; Tsehl
gorln vs. Hodges, counter-center gambit,
Hodges defeated Tsthigorln In thirty
eight moves. The match between Delmar
and Lawrence was drawn after thirty
four moves. Mlesea beat Napier In thlr
ty.slx moves. Marco and Laskcr drew in
forty-six moves. Fox beat Barry in fifty
two mover. TUchmann beat Showalter in
forty moves. Janowskl beat Schlechter In
forty-eight moves.
GRASTj CIRCUIT MJMIXATIOSS.
Charter Oak Trotting Stake Will do
to Heat Wlnaers.
New York. April 26. Nominations to tho
early closihg races for tho Grand Circuit
meeting to be held at Charter Oak Park,
Hartford. September 5 to 9. will close on
April 28. The events are the 'charter Oak,
for 2.-09 trotters. 110.000; the Capital City,
for 2:20 trotters. J2.600. and tho Connecti
cut, for 2:20 pacers, $2,300.
H3ach heat of the Charter Oak will con
stitute a race with Si.000 to the winner
and JSX) to the second: third money will be
4600 In the first heat nnd $310 In subse
quent heats. In case of n dead heat be
tween two or more horses In any heat,-the
money will be divided equally between
them.
WcGOWAV DEFEATS FltAMv ELY.
Former Chnsnplon Shows) Old Time
Form and Beat Present Leader.
Thomas McOowan, a former local cham
pion defeated Frank Ely in the Broadway
pool tournament games last night by the score
Of 100 to 70.
Ely has shown excellent form in the present
tournament, and his defeat by McOowan fur
nished the local talent with a torprise lojt
nlcht,
McOowan took tho Initiative bv winning the
bank hut night, and throughout the game
"Skaggs'' showed the better foim.
On KLfety shots Bly dlsp-'ayed his old-time
speed, but he could not manage to grt the
balls in proper petition for a run.
Towards the end of the match McGowm
struck his proper speed, and clicked the frames
on with excellent rapidity.
In the breakaway LTly made several brilliant
combination shots, but his cue ball exasperat
Inrly refused to stay away from the rails, and
this ccst Frank the came.
KJaard Dow,! and Walter Alcoke will fur
nish tho amusement at the Broadway to-night.
ATHLETES COMlSfi TO THE FAIR.
Xcw TorU's Representatives at Olym
pic Games Are Selected.
New York April 26. Athletes who will
represent New York clubs at the Olympic
games at SL Louis this summer were
chosen yesterday at a meeting of the local
representatives of the Olympic Commit
tee. Among those selected are: H. Cbrls
1 offers, the quarter and half mller. and
J. W. Price, the hurdler and high jumper,
with a record of 5 feet JO Inches, who will
represent the St. George's Athletic Club,
Tho new West Side Athletic Club will be
represented by C. Peabody, a 220-yard
runner, and K. Todd, a three-mller. The
Xavier Athletic Club will send 12. P. Carr
and J. F. Bremuui, the former competing
in the mile Junior and the latter in the
100 and 220 yard run. The Mohawk Ath
letic Club will send A. McKechnle for the
distance run, and L. Mang for the high
and broad lump. Those from the National
Athletic Club will bo D. Reuis and J.
Lonergan.
DATE OF FIELD DAY CHANGED.
High School Boys Will Meet at C. B.
C. on May S.
Because of the opening of the World's
Fair Saturday, the High School boys have
changed the date of their field day at the
Christian Brothers' College campus. The
meet will be held Thursday afternoon.
May 6.
Many of the boys wllllnglv azreed to
have tho date postponed, as this will give
them a longer time to train. They have
not been doing much outdoor work lately
on account of the bad weather.
Calleare BaaebalL
At Ames. Ia. Ames 14. Simpson 0.
At Chicago Chicago 10, Wisconsin (.
WORLD'S FAIR SHUTTLE TRAINS
Commencing Saturday. April 30.
.Kill
a. ni., and every fifteen minutes thereafter.
Fare 10 Cents Each Way.
BOWLING.
roi'iixAMi:.T.
Centrals 2, llaupta 2.
The follimini; scores were nude en the Royal
nllejs:
CEJCTIIAIA
Kjme. C. M. 1 2 3 4 5 Tl. At.
ilifheii i, 12 33 ei a :r. 71 :" 4-1
Voerg 1 11 y M C4 : :l W 1-3
C ltullni-5 . 7 lu '7 U 71 M HS .V. ;-3
llalKnlrht ... 4 13 tl 19 4S a 3K
w. tsii-k ... s c a 6t oi k ;s ;$5 t"
TotnN M 37 2 SW 31 211 :r'l HIS IC 1S-I3
UAl'IT.
Mill". C M 1 3 3 4 -. Tl. Av.
Vi'lif-c .. . il :i II 41 4( C-' 33 4H
Ahlli-ldt ! 31 4S 31 :.l t3 oi 2--2 3) 2-3
Arnold 16 1C " 4i 37 4 311 rr.t. 4 4-1
Klr-h-r 4 IS 53 4) 31 r. 03 371 34 1-3
Tntum I. .1 C3 K 7S 31 U 31S M S-
Totals 3$ "ii I'M 222 237 253 I3 1TJ3 32 3-M
Aurth Ends ". Jmttur H.
Tlie following scoies were made on the Ttoyal
allrjs-
NORTH nxi)?.
Kanve C. M. 1 2 3 4 E T'l. AT.
Olll.-tKlier ... 1 IS 40 4J 31 47 31 m 47 3-3
Wlifniler ... ". 1 31 M M M 2 rC .12 2-3
Cmckcr t 22 4t M) 31 4J 37 14.' 4H 2-3
Uiokman .... 7 19 7.B 43 C.1 3S 3C 237 SI 2-3
Seholl s 12 49 52 W 4J 4 271 34 1-5
Totals 35 SS 24 242 2U 210 272 1271 50 21-23
Hlrch
Total 31 31 227 2W 230 230 2t 12-S 5123-23
Tonrnaiuent Stundinc
Club.
Kindergarten
T L
. r, o
.IITXIIIH-
-...-,.. ,, . t m nl Av
II. S. Iteln ..11 11 N 7". 1.2 42 Pi 93 33 S-C
1'rlo-m.in .. is 2 S 37 r.1 et 64 ;il 31 1-3
Ito-lter 7 If r 51 51 U 37 21S 49 3-S
iv. ii, l. l? 4 t r.4 S4 i er: i3-
r.S Cl 43 Kg ZS 'hi 3-S
;iut. w.
Iliuuts 2
North ma 2
Primary 2
American '1
Hellofoilalne ')
(Mtholl" "
-uf1K ,...
St. Liiul" R. C . r.
Central "
Junior 3
llttlci Men . ...2
TO-MORP.OW NIOIIT'S KOHHDULl
Catlinllc v. St Iul rtowlne; Club Primary
is. l:IKfcntnlne and North ISid f. Pu-.
ST. LOIIS LEAOl'E.
Bine nihlmns 1, Reliance 2.
Tl.ii fidlOTiIng stores were made im WorJea's
alles:
BLUE P.IIiLlONA
Name. Ill At.
Kathburn l' 134 137 1S 2-3
Kobetta . .. 174 Its K.7 131 2-3
l-nrr 172 1S 17o 17S 5-3
Kolf ( lr3 1 165 1-7
Wonl-n"".".'.'.'...' 212 lrt lti 1H
Tutnls M4 Ml 1J3 23t0
UBLIANCES.
Name. 1 2 3 Av.
Vurkeller 21 1 11 2u0 1-S
Babc.vk J7-i 17J 111 ITS
S.-htll 1W !" ,1 1'" 2-5
Aniellns 1 17' Jl 172 2-3
Schmllt L 1M 21J 1M 1-.
Totals SU 14 M6 27
SI. I.ouls Itonlne S, Americans O.
The following scores .ere made on the Koul
allesi:
ST. LOL'IS P.OWIKO CLTJB.
Name. C. M. 1 2 3 i Tl. Av
CTltanl 11 16 40 SI 56 W M SA J) 4-5
IjOilir 5 1 CO 45 45 W 41 24 4 1-5
SanMetn .. S 23 f.0 Zi '9 33 W 220 44
C. Miller,
il ui 43 is ; i sn -
Joachim
. 5 11 Si 2 71 43 t
TU SI
Totals 3S S 271 2:0 251 219 202 1203 5J 1S-:
AMKP.IfANS.
Name.
Muxuell ....
KreimeliT -
lllai-k
I'lsher
lUckjff
C. M. 1 2
) 2J 43 54
9 20 22 27
3 4
5 T'l. AT.
2S 2?1 44
51 1"! 4-5
41 r
41 23
41 -4 43 29 S3
'1 44 4-5
31 3S 33 43 41 ! I5 S-o
23 2S 61 87 50 4!)
Totals 44 12J 1S2 !lif 224 2'1 241 1077 43 2-25
Athletic Meet at Pnlltnan.
The Pullrr-an AthleUc Club of Pullman. III..
II1 hold Us twentv-thlrd annual handicap
spring pims at tha athletic ael.l. May 3.
Thirteen ents are carded.
Felta Loses at Baltimore.
Baltimore. April 28. Tommy Lore of Phils
dlepula ri-celvd the decision owt Tommy Felts
of Biooklm In the flf teen-round bout io-ttlrht
before the Eutaw Athletic Club.
GENERAL DICKINSON DEAD.
Last Adjutant of the Army of the
Potomac.
Washington. April K. Brigadier fjeneral
Joseph Dickinson, the last of the Adju
tants General of the Army of the Poto
mac and Chief of Staff under Generals
Hooker and Meade during the Civil War.
died to-day after an illness ot three
months.
He was 73 years old.
J. IL ItlNOE.
Vandalta. 111.. April 26 J. H, Kins n. for over
forty lears a resident of this city, died to-day.
aged S3 years.
WILLIAM O. ROSS.
Pans. Bl.. April 2 William O. Ross, aged
to years, of Tofter Hill, died to-day.
MISS P3ARL SOTJTHEK.
Pona, III.. April 36. Miss Pearl Souther, aged
IS. died to-day.
JOHN H. WADE.
Evansllle. Ind., April 26. John It. Wade, a
retired business man, 62 years old, died here to
day.
BERNHARDT DIEt!0U.
BeardstowTj. III., April 26. Bernhardt Die
bold died this morning at the age of 73 years.
Be had been a resident of Bcardstowa forty
flve years.
MRS. SOPHIA SUB.
Effingham. III., April 26. Mrs. Sophia Sur. St
years old, died here sesterday. She was a
prominent Oerman resident and leaves many
descendants. Funeral Saturday.
PROFESSOR CHARLES M. DAVIS.
paducah, Ky.. April 28. Prcfeesor Charles M.
Davis ot this city died last night at Huntsvllle,
Ala, He was a musician ot recognized talent,
being a master of the pipe organ, lie was 20
jears old.
ANDREW J. SKILIJAN.
Paducah. Ky.. April 26. Andrew J. Skllllan.
river engineer, fell Into tho river and tha
shock from falling Into the water superin
duced death by heart disease. Engineer Skllllan
left a wire and three grown children, lit was
55 icars old.
THE REVEREND R. B. WARD.
Kansas City. Mo.. April 28. Tho Reverend R.
B Ward died at his home In this city lost
night. He had been a minister of the Cumber
land Prcsbyterlin Church. His Inst charge was
at Richards. Mo. Five years ago he was pas
tor Of the church at Independence. Mo. Hla
wife died two years ago. He Ieaes seen
children.
MRS. W. A. THOMPSON.
Olney. III.. April 2C Mrs. W. A. Thompson
died at ber residence In this city this evening.
I'ses Pool Ball as Missiles.
Mirrors and plate-glass windows, valued
at Hy. were broken In a fight between
Earnest Tohl. a saloonkeeper, and Theo
dore Schaperkoetter of No. 4023 North
Twenty-llfth street, yesterday afternoon,
which took place In the former's saloon
at No. 1437 Salisbury street. The damage
was tho result of Schaperkoetter throw
ing poolballs at Tohl. Both men are un
der arrest, charged with dlsturbinc the
peace.
Aatomoblles for Opealna- Day.
The World's Fair Automobile Transit
Company toolt out thirty licenses yester
day at the office of the License Collector
to run automobiles during the Fair period.
Four hundred and thirty licenses for
"autos" have been taken out at the City
Hall since January 1. Bicycling Is coming;
rapidly to the (ore again. Since the ad
Tent of 1901 1.2S5 licenses have been pro
cured. "Boro-Formalln" (Elmer A Amend), an
tiseptic dressing for burns, sores; bruises,
cuts or any similar accident or affliction.
Wabash Shuttle Trains
will be inaugurated be
tween, Union Station and
Wabash World's Fair
Station, beginning at 8:00
Lost Power Restored
To Men of AH Ages.
i l r
r v w-m
"Z s c
. -rj . f i
f
mjj
&.
r
y sMfSilS
&n xw"?
t-. j Iwh
OTTZl.
rStSPnrJ
iiM
H5anV K
tdl N-, VJSK'
iVUvTTsst sTsV S i iJaKLTK
tSBsSI? Xl.S:Z,3Bfl.ZlSTOXB IS
Not a Dollar Need
On account of oar oflleea helnc no
eiowdeil anil ao many people tnrned
away the past month, we have derld
eil Renin to extend oar icrnnd oiler of
treatmeat at one-half oar regnlar
fee. We do title to proteet the people
and to convince those who may now
be treating- with Incompetent physi
cians or misnamed prelallafs. Re
member that durlua; the month vre
ehnrtge bat one-half oar restalar fee,
which Bieaar that If yon are natTer
laa; from either Semlnnl Wtakiens,
Lost Power, Varicocele, Hydrocele.
Small, Weakened llrtxana or Piles,
onr rrawlar fee for either, without
eumpllcation. la S2B.00. we will rare
yon for 12.r0, and yon pay when
eared or any way yon like. Falling;
to moke a complete ears, vre igree
to refund your fee. EXTRA SPECIAL
Coataglons Blood Polsoa, la any
stage, eared for $23.00. All rases that
are accepted by n are taken onder
a positive amurantee. Oar record
how that ahast three-fonrths of
oar patients had been prononarott
Inearahle by other physicians. We
care saeh cases almply because we
understand them, so If yon have be
come dlacournsred come to us and
talk It over. So charge. Call to-dny
or lo-nia-nt.
COSSI.I.TATIOX FHEB A5D IXl'lTRD. Our reputation and work lo 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 ot five instead
of one. We are Incorporated and chartered by the State of Missouri, and our re
liability cannot b Questioned,
Writs. If you cannot call. Ail correspondence strictly confidential and all replies sent zr
plain envelop Inclose. 3-cent stamp to Insure reply.
OFFICE HOURS Ja a. m. to L.) p. in. Kver.lnts 6:10 to l:co. Sundays, I M a. m. to
U CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FRHE.
flD tiffVCDC A tt N. W. Comer Broadway and
LrC mKllCrCO Ot faW Market. ST. LOUIS. MO.
m
MANHOOD RESTORED "cupicene-
This treat Vecetabie ViUllzff. the prescription of a famous FYeneh physician,
trill quick lv cure ou of all nc-vou or dl 9551 of the en-rati(V organ, such
as Lout Mnnboocl. In-oinala, litlnn Ira the llatk. semlnnl Kmm--ilunii.
Afrvonn l?bwit. l"lmplfi. Indtneiis i Marry, Kxlinnt
inK Uralnst. atriciicele siBit (Joimtlpntlon. It Ft op all losts bv tz
or nlcht. Premalurlti. wh'ch if not cheriwd lead-, to tfi-nnatorrhrtiiv anl all
the horrcr of lmptr.cy. CLP1UKM2 cleartes the liver, the kUr.?s. CLriUllAE stnni;tn
rna ar;J restores. Th n?aon auffcrera arc not curwi by doctor is because ninrty !r cent ars
tP)ub:nj vith lrotntltia. Cl PlDft.NE Is U. only known remedy o cuie wiih ut an oper
ation. C00 testimonials. A written suanmtee Kiv ami niony rturnM ir Ktx boxes do not
elTect a ptTinanfnt cur. Jtt.OO a box; s'x for $.& by matt. Send for free circular and testi
J monlaln.
AauTPSB u.-aui .i Baw !..- B . uM
KAIIOTKAL A CO., 70(1
JEWELL, TRIAL
13 CONTINUED
Kansas City State Senator Said
to Be Threatened With
Pneumonia.
tlEPUBIJC SPECIAL.
Kansas City. Mo.. April 28. The trial of
Jesfe It Jewell, State Senator, upon a
charge of sollcitinfc a bribe of $9,000 was
continued to-day until May 2 because of
the sickness of Mr. Jewell.
Attorney General Crow was in court
ready for trial, but tho case bad to be put
off. Mr. Jewell's lawyers told the court
that he was ao anxious to be tried his
doctors could hardly keep him In bed, in
spite of the fact that be was threatened
with pneumonia.
DENTAL STUDENTS GRADUATED
Marion-Sims College Holds Com
mencement Exercises.
Thirty-nine scholars receired diplomas
lost night at the commencement exercises
of the Marion-Sims Dental College at the
V. M. C. A. HalL Of the graduates,
twelve ere St, Louis men.
The address of the evening was delivered
by Sim T. Price. The delivery of the
diplomas and infirmary certificates was
made by Doctor M. C. Marshall, the dean.
The Reverend F. O. Tyrrell pronounced
the invocation, and the announcement was
made by the president. Doctor B. M.
Hypes.
After the exercises a dinner was given
for the graduates at the: Missouri Ath
letic Club. Among the speakers were Sim
T. Price. Doctors J. H. Kcnnerlr. E. P.
Daroeron. William Bartlett. H. if. Loeb.
F. K. Ream. Plumpe. Rathburn. Bedell,
Herman Prinx and Messrs. Nulde and
Woladerdorf.
The graduates are:
Joseph Leslie Allen, Benton. Mo. : Jesse Arm
strong. Decatur. 111.: Richard Lipscomb Atmar.
Orovetosm, Tex.: George Luasford Aubrey,
Clarksrllle. Tex.; Thomas Glysdon Bradford
Pilot Orove. Mo.; Harry Jacob Braun. SL
Louis. Mo.: Arthur Dorolnlck Brlx, St, ltois.
Mo.: Albert Leroy Bryte. Jackson. Mo.: Wilbur
A. Clements, La Plata. Mo.; Whitmel Shar
rock Cobb, Lswlston. K. C: Albert Leon
Crume. St. Louts. Mo.; Harry Emerson, Stokes.
III.: Thomas Alrln Fulton. Hparta. 111.; Euaemi
Morton Garcia, Ht, Louts, Mo.; Carl Leonard
Glenn. Marlssa, III.: Kmmett Krrnn Heflln, Arl
more. I. T.: Hoiomon A. Helck, Grayvllle, 111.:
Stephen Augustas Houchen. olney. I1L; New
ton Utley Howard. Knobnoster, Mo.; Claude
Vincent Huff, Knobnoster, Mo.; Bertel Kaas
Livingston. St. Louis, Mo.: Laurence. Roland
McCarty, Arenxvlll. 111.: Chartaa Ktbert Me-
?uald. sprlnsdale. Ark.- Charlrs Guy Miller,
aexson. Mo.: Alrln Cbrnellus Mlnges. St.
Louis, Mo.; Thomas Nledergerke, B:g Sprlnjjs.
Mo.; John Bernard O'Brien, St. Louis. Mo.:
Charles c. Orr. St. Louis. Mo.: John Walter
Pane, 8t, Louis. Mo.: William Henry Plumpe.
St. Louis. Mo.: Charles Adolph Real. Memphis,
Mo.; Charte Ernst Kowe. Nokomls. III.; Wil
liam Uenrr Shea, tie Louis. Mo.: Garrett Loula
stetnmesch. Warrenton. Mo.: Georgs Harvey
Tayman. Lebanon. Mo.; Felix Henry Tschudy,
Highland. III.; Samuel Franklin Wade, Ht.
Louis. Mo.: Thomas Warden. Conway. Mo.;
Fred J. White, Hartford. Mich. - '
Foaad Dead Is Roandkouac.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Omaha. Neb., April 21 Charles Hern
don, employed by the Missouri Faclflo
Railroad Company at Cut-Off Lake, wan
found dead this morning in the round-
There is no man who
?ic ctiffai'innrfi'Amlalof
T 13 t3UilIl llleaaa II Will lUWrV
Power, Losses, Drains
vor impotency tnat we
cannot restore and
uriug uciuK iiit? liioas-
cjures of youth and the
hopes of other years.
After he has once been
cured py us ne win nev
er CSKalll lOldLIDD, d9 113
will Tcnow enough to
- avoid excesses ana
abuses.
Be Paid Until Cured
Statistics show that one-half the
male population are weakened between
the ages of 11 and 21. and that three
fourths are abnormally weak between
the ages of 21 and K. Excesses and
abuses in early life produce a weak
ened condition of the organs of repro
duction. Between the ages of 21 and 63
these organs should be strong and full
and ready at all times to perform their
duty with the highest degree of satis
faction whenever called upon by na
ture. Diseases, abuses and excesses are
the greatest obstacles to man's highest
enjoyment of nature's precious gifL
Drains. los3es, varicocele, backache,
dizziness, nervousness, bashfulness,
small, weakened, s-oft and flabby or-
f;ans are due to violation of nature's
aws or to nondevelopment. Whatever
may be the cause, come to us and get
well. No matter what you have done,
call and fc-lk It over with u. We will
not only build you up and make a man
ly man of you. but will put you back
into that condition where nature In
tended vou should te m.-.ke vou aThlld
of Nature, a healthy, robust man
among men.
3n t rsiiiciacu. tais
Aorth llroadtrar. St. Lonla, Mo.
ECHICHCSTCRia. ENGLISH
4C-v . . HtsI u4 O.ly.asa.lae.
Wb iwrrwisi. 1 asisji HTSSSISS
a UMICUKsTEKT KXOLiaH
ta M&B sa d.ld BMtsUle tasstu wnlti
lui blssiusea. Tak.swssksrw USX
BnatMaa mk.UlatUu ul lall.
SSai4k Ba f imt PimmhI. m ' - A.. I.
"sB" s rartlI.r. TssttSMiifals
sa4"gnr Tmrl,i,tHnm,Tr.
taraMaU. 1 . TniUi. smst
Dntim. Cklaket4'C'kfaUlC4
m. Mslss sum, riULaTfl.
houoe there. It is believed that he died
of heart failure. Mr. Herndon formerly
lived at Parnell. Mo., where his parents
still reside.
Driver la Injured.
Willie responding to an alarm at Ten-ty-flrst
and Randolph streets yesterday
afternoon. Engine No. 3. located at No.
HIT Manchester avenue, was overturned
at Jefferson avenue and Randolph street,
by striking a granite paving block In the
street. Mlchnel J. Cody, the driver, wan
thrown to the pavement, sustaining a.
bruised hip. William Mehan. the engineer,
jumped, and was not injured. The engine
was badly damaged and was unable to.
proceed to the fire.
Antl-Yatr Delegates From llreeae.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. '
Breese. III.. April 25. The Republicans'
of Ward No. 1 of Breese at their meeting-to-night
elected four delegates to the Re-r
publican County Convention at Carlvle.
who are known to be antt-Tates. This
makes seven antl-Yate delegates from
Breese and makes Clinton County antl-i
Tntes.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
See FaoStodle Wrapper Besow.
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