The St. Louis Republic. [volume], July 18, 1904, Page 4, Image 4

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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AT LEAGUE PARK
ELLIOTT ENTRY MAY WIN TWO RACES;
KENOVA LOOKS BEST IN UNION FEATURE
51isb Mae Dnj and Hilee Should Capture Their Respective Con
tests on the Old Track. While Fourth at Cannody Coui&e
Should Go to Ciomwell Mare Arch Oldham Should Win.
AT THE rUl OHOl'MJS.
From the apreirance of the Talr
Grounds entries In the fifth and sixth
races to-daj. the KUiott fctahlo ha3 the
best chince to enrrj off the lone; end of
the two purees, for Mits Mae IJnj and
Hllee look like vvinncru In their respec
tie fields
In the llflh race Miss Mao Day bure
Ir cceins to have tlie edge over her oppo
nents Save for Terra Tirma and Ladj
Strathmorc, the field Is below her In class.
With Toira Tirnn reported hardly at his
best and with I.ady Strathmore making
her first out after a Ioiik period of ret.
It seems as if Mac Dj should have
things her own way.
Terra 1 Jrma showed speed on one of his
starts, and put up a good race for six fur
longs lie- worked out rather nicely last
Saturday, aid showed some pecd going
around the track ItJt he is hardly back
to the foim he posseted as a 3-j ear-old,
which would make him dangerous here.
He can hardl be counted as sufficiently
cood to ghc Mae Dij trouble, and Strath
core mav not be able to give Mae Day
the weight, even If the Haves mare is
back at her best trim With 9S pounds on
Mae Daj and live more on fetrathmore. it
looks like a good thing for the Elliott en
try. The black and orange colors ought to be
seen to the fore in the last event, also.
Here old Hilee will make another appear
ance after his ineffectual attempts at Del
mar. The old Himvur gilding is said to
have rounded Into great shape and it
seems as If he should win. His last race,
behind Just So at the count) track,
showed him to be getting back into high
class form. And once hack in his old
trim he should win to-dav.
John Dojle will like the track condi
tions more than on his last out, and
should be a factor. Imboden will have a
chance to show his mettle, although he
eeems a bit out of it hert He ran a
creditable race on his laFt start, and made
up about fifty lengths after cutting him
fclf at the post On the extent of this
Injury to his hoof and the question of
whether seven furlongs is long enough for
1 Im in such company rests the chance he
rray possess to beat Trapsetter for show
Flving Torpedo has been getting back
to form latelv and looks best in the tight
fit promised In the fourth race, the
feature of the card. Falkland and Bes
sie McCarthv do not figure so highly here
as do Jack Young and Drancas and the
last-mentioned pair should be second and
third In the order named
The last race run by nrancas was
creditable enough to hhutv that the colt
possesses class to make him dangerous
am where, and it was the more praise
worthy as it was his first out after a
long period of Idleness. It oueht to have
helped him and he may defeat Young for
the place to-dav.
Just bo is the disturbing factor bere.
Ho ran a good race last out and beat
Copperfield but he had no right to beat
the Respess colt and won chiefly because
he had little competition, with the real
contender many lengths back. It hardly
looks as If he can repeat at one mile and
ore-slxtcenth with such a collection of
stretch runners as ho meets to-day all
of whom are apt to give him troubla In
the last furlonsr. fhould he manage to
hold his lead that long. Just So will prob
ably set the pace for the early stages,
but It seems as if Torpedo should outrun
this bunch down the stretch.
Young beat Torpedo In their last, race,
but the Lazarus horse had the worst of
the going and a bad ride and Youns ought
to give way to him to-dav "-
A good Held pf I- ear-olds Is assembled
in the third event, and Arch Oldham,
that quick breaker and speedy setter of
race, ought to lead from start to finish.
He packs big weight. It Is true. But with
this same kind of weight he has shown
speed that will trouble those behind him
even if Gay Adelaide is able to set some
thing of an early pace herself.
In the opening race another field of
youncjters Is offered, and here Anadarco,
the gray brother to Tahy Tosa, looks to
have a chance His last out was the sec
ond start pf the little racer, j et he showed
gameness of a high order under punish
ment, and closed fast In the stretch, cct
tlng third place to Mellwood and Fred
Frlesmever. He mav win his race to-day.
Hazel H looks well in the second This
mare Is by a couple of performers once
well known on the smaller local tracks.
Her sire, Tom Tough was a well-known
veteran at Madison, East St. Louis and
Spoilsman's Park, and had the unique
record at the lattpr track of starting
twenty-two consecutive times ns favorite
vlthout ever getting in the money. This
is hardly a recommendation while men
tioning his daughter for first pi ice to-day.
But Tom was good In his yojnger days
nnd seems to have transmitted some abili
ty to his offspring.
FIELD TniALJ. AT STURGEON.
Event in October of Great Import
ance to Dor Fancier.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Sturgeon. Mo , July 17. The Missouri
Field Trials Association will hold 'Us an
nual meeting at Sturgeon, Mo , commen
cing Monday, October 24, and lasting five
days. There are similar associations In
nearly every State In tho Union, and a
very large attendance Is expecter from oth
er States.
These meetings are held In the various
States at different times, like fairs, so that
no one can attend as man) trial meetiugs
as desired
In the contests to be held here there will
be two prizes of $530 each, and a large
number of the finest bird dogs In the Unit
ed States will compete.
Doctor Charles Harris has charge of the
local arrangements. He has secured per
mits from the owners pf many thousands
of acres of land to run the dogs on. prin
cipally north of town No shooting will
bo allowed, and the tests are made whollv
on the speed of the dogs and their power
of scent in setting birds
lovv-a Stnte Leaurnr,
At Ottumwa Keokuk 2, OttuinwH 2.
At Burllnaton BurltnKton s Oskalorsa a
At Marshalltown Marshalltostn S, lloone 3
Cotton States Leasrae.
At Baton Ilouge Baton Boue !. Monroe 1
At Vlcksburir lckeburg i, Greenville o
At Natchez No game.
DR. DUFF'S SCIENTIFIC, CERTAIN AND COMPLETE GURE FOR
M
Weak. Nervous, Restless at
E
night and Weai Aching Back,
Diseased Kidneys, Inflamed
Prostate, Despondent, Lack of
Energy, Ambition and
Strength, Poor Memory, Hol
low Eved, Face Pimples and
Dark Circles under ejes.
An endless numhr of rnert. have one or
from day to-day In despair of a prosperous,
neglected their health Wire tD be wrecked
nnd sexual power. . '
ji-l&eifSfli
CHAS. A. DPKF, 11. U,
"VO CLRE. SIQ "PAl Every patint Is
dollar paid for-ervlces,lrva Bpecified'length of time if they do not receive a complete,
lifelong cure and'fiulre sn.tlsjo.Uion, and a deposit of iLCOO 00 has been made In the
United State3 TrustjCoS of St-tLouls,. to secure any contract that Is not fulfilled
Conaultotlon'Frcc,. Confidential nnd Invited, both at office and by correspond
ence. Successful treatment bymalL Terms are always made to suit the convenience
of anyone applying for treatment, nnd very reasonable charges. Do not treat else
where until you have Investigated my methods and terms. Office hours during week:
8 a. m. to 8 p.. mjf Sundays, 9 to 1. cv
CHAS. A'. DIFF, St. D., 810
Burlington Buildlnf,'DlrecUy Opposite South Side of Post Office.
Cardinals
by the Score
0 to J5.
VT IMOV TRACK.
The track at Union to-day should be
fat. It was drjing out Saturdav and the
heat of yesterday should put It In good
condition by the time the horses are
called together in the first race.
The feature event will be the fourth
race, a handicap, at a mile nnd an eighth.
On a fast track Kenova should easily
beat the rest of the ileld. The. Cromwell
mare la good just now and thP others In
tho nice do not figure to beat her. On past
performances of Little Giant he looks the
logical contender with Chicago Girl. Hut
summing up the race, it Is hard to figure
an j thing to beat Kenova.
In the first race fourteen voungsters will
face the barrier. Pinkie looks much the
best in here. She is assigned to weight,
but with a stout boy up to hold her
straight, she should come in first Llauo
zone has been running consistently and
figures to bo second on hH previous per
formances Ella, Owen Is a fast little
trick and ought to be third.
But there is BUI Carter in there and
this may bo his day to run a good race
If them is a nice price laid against him.
It might bo wise to wager a little on his
chances.
Labor seems to be In a soft spot In the
second race and It is hard to see how they
can beat him, but they mav. Scarborough
his a chance to give him a battle at the
wire and should not be worse than
second Socapa is next best El Ghor and
John Grigsbv will get nothing
In the third race Blazon ought to win.
but If Silver Fringe is good, she may beat
him to the wire. Wahpeta looks next
best. But Tiomaine Is in light and she
mav spoil matters Th weight will stop
Cvrano and DJmont.
Dolly Daily's early burst of speed should
last long enough to-day to land her a
winner. There is not much In the race.
Fair Order figures to be second and Blue
Pennant third
Plantagcnet has been running so con
sistently of late that he must get the pref
erence in the sixth event Qlerflo has
his first start to-day in several weeks. On
his last out he bled If he is in condi
tion he can easily defeat this field but
as he may be short he must be passed
up for this da. In Doubt should be
second and Sablnal third.
The last event on the tard Is a two
mile steeplechase Broadway is the one
they have to beat. Wachusetts should be
second and Lord Falconer third
bicycle chhpio"vship rices.
Frank L. Kramer Wins Kive-Mlle
Event Italian Chnmplon Falls.
New York. July 17 There was a fair
attendance of spectators at the Manhat
tan Beach bicycle track, where a national
circuit championship meet was held to
day. In the five-mile championship event
Mario Rossini, the Italian champion, fell
and broke his collarbone This contest was
won handily by Frank L. Kramer, with
Menus Bedell and John Bedell second and
third, respectively. Carl Lenberg and Bur
ton Downing; both of San Jose. Cal , fin
ished first and second in the half-mile
race for amateurs and in the five-mile
amateur handicap, their positions were re
versed. Downing winning and Lenberg fin
ishing second." uotn or me caiitornians
started from scratch.
Summaries:
Five-mile National Championship, won by
Frank L Kramer, East Orange N Jt, Menus
Bedell. Lynbrook. L I . second r Jon Bedell.
Lynbrook. third Frank Cadnell, Hartford.
Conn , fourth Time 11 18 2 8
One-half mile amateur final heat won bj
Carl Lenbenr San Jose. Cal Burton Downing-.
San Joee second. Oscar Goerke. Brooklyn,
third Time. 1-C3 t 5
One mile handicap, professional, won by Oliver
M Dorton Manhattan Beach (SO yards). Flank
Cadtrell. Hartford (SO sards), second, Kred
Scherps. Australia (103 jards). third Time.
1 55 2 5
Five-mils handicap, amateur. on b Burton
Donning. San Joe (scratch). Carl Lenberg San
Jose (scratch), second. 0car Schaub, New Tork
(0 jards). third Time. JL14 1 5
llOQTJE TOUKA'UE,T AT FAIR.
Cricket and Arclierj- Contest Will
Also Be Held.
The Olympic roque tournament, open to
the roque players of the world, will be
held In the World's Fair Stadium, begin
ning August 1, and extending to August
13 This will be the first roque tournament
ever held at a World's Fair, and a large
entry haa been assured
The last national roque tournament was
held in Norwich, Conn, last September,
and Chairman Jacobus, of the Koque Com
mittee, predicts that this will bo the
greatest tournament that the association
has ever held. Representative plu)crs are
expected from Washington, D. C; New
London, Conn.: Newport, K I , and many
of the large cities of the Eastern States
The Olympic cricket championships will
be held the second week in September,
from the 12th to the 17th, incluhive. and
will form an Important part of the months
programme. Entries have already been re
ceived from the Associated Cricket Club
of Philadelphia, and many other promi
nent cricket clubs throughout the East
ern States, and it is expected that a
prominent Canadian cricket club will tako
part in the championships England, the
home of cricket, will probably send two
or more teams to compete for the cham
pionship banner
Archery is another sport that will be ex
pounded at the Stadium during September,
the tournament covering three days Sep
tember 19, 29 and 21. Many entries have
been received for this tournament, and
Mr. Weston of Cnlcago, chairman of the
Archery Committee, expects over 1W) arch
ers to tako part.
Wealern Leaarne.
At Denver Denver 10. Sioux cltj 1 6
At Colorado tjprlnge Colorado bprliigH i, S.
Joseph s
At Orraha Omaha i. Des Moines 1.
Altnu 4, Dlela 3.
, The Alton Blues defeated the Diels at Alton
111 . yesterday b a score of 4 lo 3, in a ten
inning same Uetmond and "alter were tne
batteries for the Blues, while Talbot and Aim
strong worked for the Dlels
Bashful. Melancholic Youthful
N
Abuse and Foil), Weak, Trem
bles. Varicocele, Day Drains,
Night Emissions Premature
Discharge. Lost Manhood. Ex
cessive Sexual Practice and
Drinking. Loss of Semen in
Urine. Exposure, Overwork and
Vv orry. Producing Brain Fag.
more of the above svmptoms nnd dfngr
hnppj future, and well they mnj, for if
by a complete los of ph)slcal, mental,
k Hr method completely tinu iicriiinnentl re
vives ninnlimid iifler "cure-nil renirilloN uml
"iulcl-cure" MpccinllNtM fail to even benefit.
, 'My scientific, systematic course of treatment for
weak", nervous broken-down youths and men, who
t Have, through follj. dissipation and excesses, unfitted
l)ic.rnclv 's for v-Qrk and the enjoyment of life, is u
system that has been tested man) times over and
proven entirely satisfactory .in every case. It 1 totally
different from the many sickening pills nnd tablets,
and tho stimulating, stomach-ruining drugs given by
would-be specialists. MV specific treatment for all the
symptoms indicatlnsr Falling Manhood Is hanrlcs ,'
though. so effective as to remove them Immediately.
It is cdnstitutlopal; therefore, by purifying and enrich
ing thd blood, strengthening the nervous system, nour
ishing the tissues, the patient becomes strong and
.healthy, with all signs of the trouble or fever sone.
This treatment is to the human system what the sap
is to the tree it huds energy, ambition and confidence
' that leaf Into a prime, healthy, manly feeling of new
iif
given a written guarantee to refund every
Olive Mreet, St. I.ouU, 3Io.
THE ST. TOUTS REPUBLIC: MONDAY. JULY 18. 1904.
Won From lioston
of
TO-DAY'S ENTRIES AT LOCAL AND
To-Daj' Fair Gronnda Kiitrlm.
First racr ni ftirlonfts. maiden 1 jeai oils,
allowances
5 Fred ITIm- 433 Luck) Charm .10J
mejer ..13 4to KradwArltn .103
:" Mai P) Chap .10i ) 7r'rte Mats .103
439 Colonel Pres- 4ol erandah . lrt0
ton 10 4j9 Caubeen . . lie
IM Joe liraham lt riatt ... lw
4"i Anadarco 10 VL CasHeanna 1CS
Second rite, six
snd up l!lnr;
furlongs mares. 4 )eurs oil
T) Hal.
4o? -Ladv Idrls
r' ( aeiana ..
3j KlnKMelle
460 'Hazel H
J!ar. Hall
445 Neermlle
107
10!
100
, ";
105
102
10)'
US 'Flora Levy
427 Vthelrose
:7 Vmlnte
4' 6 Irnn) IJ'lle
4". Roecourt
394 Qallauater
no
100
107
101
107
1U
Third ace lour and one half (urloi s Z
ear-olds selling
157 Arch Oldraiu US 47. 7lnda . . 110
Anifliana 100 4 H Hi) A lelalde .103
;5S Fuuatdo 111) 430 Abelaul .... 103
340 Colonel Slnv- 4"6 'Monogram . . luO
eon . . t0 . . Mibel Elnims .11
4-9 Ollle Tlurnelt 113 I
Fourth i ic. one and on-lxteenih mile.
trRr elds and up allowance
(4j0) lle'sti- vicLar. 4tl Fls inr Torpedo 1 !t
thy I')2 Ht-li llianeis . . $
4S Jark ywing 107 (47J Just "so . .. li3
3. Falkland . "b
Fifth race, one mile, 3 year-olds and up
tcuances
4S7 V arna 1 onso 9t Lnd Htrath-
419 Terra Flrma 103 more 1CS
4o7 -t Agnes 11 52 4S7 Miss Mae Da) SS
4M ".tymund SS
Mxth lace, seven furlongs 3 jear olds nd up
"ellln
4SS Metlakstla 97 441 Orient S7
HM) Irapseiler 5 411 'John Dnls .. 9l
441 Imboden 102 'King's Court .101
33 Hlle 110 4V3 Make Wei er 10
1'lerce J . ir7 463 'lllls-ful '
441 'Avoid Ho 314 'Doeskin 89
Vrprentlce allowance claimed
FAIK GROUNDS SELFCTION'S
FUat Kace Anadarco, llradwarlln.
rreJ
rrlesmo er
Jsecond Race Hazel H . Itab Amlntf
Third Race - ArCi Oldham. Oa Adelaide
Zinda
Fourth Race Fljlnu Torpelo, Jack Young.
Hrancas
Hfth Race Mls Mae Das. Terra rirma. La.
d b'ralhmo-e
blxth Race IllH-e John Dojle, Traptter
To-Ilnj's Hawthorne Hutrtea.
First ratf nve furlong "filing
Outer . . 97 Miss Duce iCO
Al Cae . . 102.Tarceola IJ-llo 102
Kiselle . .. 102 IVnout l(x.
Vllchael Hjrnes . Iu7 Dixie Lad 1"?
hancllon 10)1 Proprietor 110
feectnd race seven furlongs selling
Oaxvca
I,anark
Marco
Foresight
ntole-
Orfeo
Ca-ava .
93 ( Durbar
Vo ' Marv McCatferty
it. Weird . .-
IMIZjra
101 Lingo
10-lhhtjlene
13b'
93
'7
110
itt
Third iflce. one milt- the Premier Mak?s
Courage .. lot
Ml Crawford 112
Outcome . . 117
English l.ad 127
Jerr Lvnch
Shaw ana
burleigh
1)7
112
11
Fourth race mile und one slxte&nth
outrvme
Koicasta .
Action
Mvior T J Carson
Talpa
Judge Hjmes
9J
FUth ra'e mile and ine eighth
Alma Dufour.. . s4 Black Wolf . 87
Major Mansir . i Ribuma 99
1- xclamatlon .. 100 1 Rlrrh lJrocm 190
Mtrate. M UOIHorton 107
Mxth race six furlongs.
Teter J Somer
Helgerson
Inventor . .
113Cll!ton Torge.
.HSIE'trada Palma
124 1
113
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Julj 17 Hawthorne selections
rirst Race Dlxl I.aJ. Proprietor, Tarcola
BIle
Second Race Ethjlene. Mary McCaffertj.
Zra
Third Race Miss Crawford, Bngl'sh Lad.
Shaw-s.ni
Fourth Race Action, Talna. outcome.
. Fifth Race Bircrbroom,. Exclamation, Major
Man'ir
Sixth Race Clifton Fo-gs Estrada Pilma.
Helgerson. - -on
KERN HAS A LONG
TALK WITH PARKER
Indiana Man Denies That He Is
Visiting the Judge to lioom
Taggarl for Chairman.
GOES TO NEW YORK TO-DAY.
Democratic Candidate for Presi
dent Attends Church Services
and Helps Take Up the
Collection.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Esoptia. .V. Y., JlIj 17.-i:vciv phase of
the political situation has hen thorouh'y
discussed between Judge Pjrker and John
Kfc of Indian i. whj hi l.e i hoie
a'l day nnd vvjll depart eitly to-rnurrow
morning for New York, where he will at
tend the conference of Democratic loaders
to-morrow nifiht
between the candidate and his visitor
the conditions and prospects in Indiana
have not only been thoroughly gone over
but the conditions in every State of the
Union have been talked about.
This has naturally been the most thor
ough talk Judge Parker has had with any
visitor, for Mr Kein ctme here ye-ittrday.
'lhe only Interruptions they have had are
those compeI"d by needed sleep, their
meal', n few social calls and the church
tervms In Kingston this morning. It has
been a buby day, thertforc. for the presi
dential candidate.
William r hhechan was at Judge Par
kers home thlb afternoon and was closet
ed with the Judge and Mr. Kern for fully
two hours
Not once did Mr. Kern allude to the can.
didacv of Thomas Tacfcnrt of Indiana for
the chairmanship of the National Commit
tee while M1l Sheehan was present In
fact. .Mr. Kern absolutely denied that he
Lame here as TiiHgarfs emissary, but on
the other hand came to Exopus at tho sug
gestion or David 11 Hill
"lm pietty bold in political doings,'
Mr. Kern said thU aiternoon with a
laugh, "at least 1 have been in the past
ana txnct to be in the future, but I'm
not sufficiently- bold to come hre Mil
suggest to Judge Parker wiom he should
aiprim to lhc chairmanship of the Jsa
Ik1 A Committee I came L. isl to fitly
at business v.lth the Comin tanner jf In.
su'rnee ill Albany, and raurajlv I :iv.
Mr Hill, and during our conveientlo.i lie
told mi to loino here snd -i,. Judgt ljj
lser. so I alkd the latter up on the iclt
phone ant' to'd 1 lm I would be lnrc."
jls Tagjart s. cindidacj is- strju now
as it was ili,ht after till, vunn-iition; ' war
asked
'1 am not Mr. Tabgart's emissary,-nnd
I dUVnot come here to boom him ' ur
Kern rcil!ed
Judge and Mrs Parker, their grandoit
Parker Hall, Mrs. Hall. Mrs How'ard
Osterhoudt and Mr Kern went to Kings
ton In the Parker naphtha launch Niobe
this morning, rnd all but Mr Kern at
tended services at the mission nf th iJi.k
Cross, of which the Reverend fiercer Hau
ls the rector. Judge Parker, aa lg hl cus
tom, wun inree omer vestrymen, took up
the collection
A valuable reference book urjon art and
artists has Just been Issued "by Messrs.
Herbert S Stone & Co . under the title
"Painters Since Leonardo '" The book Is
written by James William Paulson, who
has been for many years class lecturer at
the Art Institute of Chicago, and art
critic of the Chicago Evening Journal.
AT FAIR GROUNDS
To-Dnj's Inlon Entries.
Firt rjn tle rlchths of a mile selling'
473 lair Enchant- f.l IJq.JOzone 110
resi 107 IM -lta Mar WJ
473 -Wlv Owen 110 171 Hill Carter 111
172 MeorRla Car. IS:, l'mkle lis
tr . l'rj 'Harlan , 112
rz Match .. 1C ) Itd MarkJ 1
472 Ul Boi 107 4H Mmrud lTisy 1J2
4j1 Annie Ah K-7 472 HirvebfTlme Hi
Second race ore Hnd one sixteenth mile fell
in
4-9 T (1 ;
ouch
43 LalKir
carbor.
4Sj John (JrlKSby
4'1 a Ohor
4efi '.oca pa
121
US
1H
Third race three qtiarttre of a mile grlhnj
471 'Tlonnlne 53 47 'Murad . 101
4"! 'Vllnnle John 109 "VIar Aul "S
aun ''S HamtMio Tree 93
478 Hathely '' 4"ft Uumont .. lwv
it VVahpeta lr2 454 'Cvrano l"i
441 '-.liver Vilnge 1CI l"8 'Slaiette .. . -'Jl
257 Cotton riant 1U 441 Tom Colllni 11H
Fourth race one and one elKUh mile.
401 Chicago Ulrl HI, 491 Ilarrlca .. 112
4"9 Caullfloaer . S 4'9 Kenova . 112
41 Orard V Ite'se . 91 4S4 Mdrale 4 1"V
177 Little !'! . lllll 477 Little Olant . 11 J
filth lace etrn furlonirs
4il Bllllc (,ne 114 4J5 Duster 17
421 Oimorah . 55 4hS Fair Order . Wo
421 Ditto . "J 4"9 St Lrmlne 62
42 HIu Tenmnt 10 413 To S . 7
42i Oomo do Itj n 321 VInicle S 1'et KH
4"1 Loll Ilallj 1"2 Vllraculous III
437 -ontflte ) slKer roam 1"!
sixth thc thte fiuirter ot a mile felhog
47b 'In ljuht
331 dlennu
345 'Calpnmrre
429 Ilarvcuter .
477 Hablnal
4S6 'Pljnet . .
433 Little llnrga
t& Jim I e-rin
447 'l'lintamnet
4"0 Smpawav
4"S 'LMfa Barr .
4V3 'Iteil Ola
Sedition .
SlUer Foam .
iu
i"i
lu)
IS
1H
111
1'4
ret
Pin laro
Seventh race stvepleLhase handicap, full
ccure two nilleh
2S6 Moroton 130
4S.. Uuck O Iorl 12J
4S1 OrlsH . 137
419 rjoul 1 Ul
3-t Vachuett 14i
4sr Hroadnay 10
4S2 Varntr . 130
4V Linl Falcrner 1
Moroton and OrlMs roseri entr
ONE WAY TO GET A GOOD
STAND OF CLOVER.
Important to Hnve n Goml I'lne Seed
lletl uml lleut) ul Nerd.
Tho reason why some farmers! Ii.ne
poor success with their clover ruu.i
1 due to the f.iet that instead of seed
ing the clover on a lirm seed lied,
the.v jiiit it on spring iilovved stubble
land or on s-prinir plow id com ground.
Now, In onkr to obtain a Kod btand
ot clover, the first thins to do Is to
pet good (,eetl, seed that h is strong
vitality and tint will grow vigorously
and rapidly. The second consuler.i
tion is to prep lie .i good seed lied
and by a good t-eed bed for clover we
mean that tho soil should be well
pulvemed and fine, not coarse and
cloddy, a firm seed bed for clover and
nil kinds of grass for that matter.
It it. a mistake to spring plow land
for grass or clover, the giound is too
loose and, theiefore, is not able to con
duct water from below to the roots
of the .voting plants after the.v have
started out in search for food on then
own hook. Spring plowing for gr.is
may do in a wet je.u, but it is a bad
practice forlry jears and those are
the ones we should guard againsr in
this particular instance. Land that
is plowed in the fall will stand wet
weather just as well as laud that is
plowed in the spring of the year, but
the reverse is not true. Corn ground
that was kppt reasonably clean last
year forms an Ideal seed hed for clo
ver and grass. Remove "tho stalk',' If
necessary, and dlk at least tvf Ice and
three times If jiecessaty, so a to get
a fine tilth. TJiis accompiishe'd, the
land is leady for the drill If the soil
is a liht, f i table loam the glass feed
may be seeded with the nurse crop,
but do not put the seed down to e
ceed 2V4 inches in depth. The lea
son for that is not lar to seek Clo
ver seeds are small and if put too
deeply into the ground their ub
stance becomes exhausted before the
joung seedling reaches above the sur
face whete it can form leaves and the
result is that they die. In a dty sea
son it may be necessary to cover to
.1 depth of 2V inches, but if the sei
6on is wet lb inches is plenty of cov
erlng in ordinary soils. If the soil Is
rather clajey and stiff, we would not
cover to exceed 1 inch in depth. .
Another importnnt point in consider
ing the nurse crop with which to sow
the clover. We would prefer spring
wheat, ne5t to that we would ue bar
lej and oats. If oats or hiiloy are
used, be sure that early vaneties aio
selected.
In regard to the amount to sow. this
vanes gieatlj among successful clover
groweis. Some mv as low as tour
pounds per acre and get excellent le
suits, others sow six, eight or even as
high as ten pounds.
Where the land is thoroughly pre
pared and the season favorable, four
pounds N enough, though we never rec
ommend such a small quantity, as we
prefer to be on the safe side and con
semiently w e say eight pouuds of seed
ner acre is about the right amount.
The point I, many faimers will not,
and often times conditions are Mich
that they cannot, prepare as good n
seed bed as they would were weather
and other conditions favorable Un
der sbch conditions, it is better to have
an excer-s of seed than too small a
quantity. To recapitulate then, let us
get pood seed, a tirai seed bed mellow
and fine on top and an early mann
ing and not too rank growing nurse
crop; cover the seed uniformly to u
depth of from one to two and a half
Inches according to soil and moisture
conditions and we believe there will be
not trouble about getting n stand. Ite
member when fall comes not to ciop
tlif clover too elosel. tint is. let it go
Into the winter with the roots well
covered, otheiwise. It is liable to freeze
out or the stand become greatly thin
ued the following spring
FACTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS.
I have meuded china to be as good
ns new by making a paste or cement
of plaster of l'arls and gum arable.
Mix the two together and piess tho
broken edges together after applying
tnls cement with a small brush, and
put it nway to dry. Leave it for sev
eral days or longer, and it will do jou
good service for jeai", pcrhap,-.
If the hinge of a door cttak, as
voiirs does, apply a few drops of oil
from the machine oilcan, and swing
the dooi bacl.waid "and forwaul to
work all parts of the hinge. Soap may
be used foi the same purpose, and
either one will stop the noise.
Brushes and sponges that have been
used la the bathroom and kitchen re
quire cleaning often to pievenl them
from having n musty, sour, disagree
able smell. Wtsh them in strong suds,
rinse in clear water, and put them out-of-doors
to dry. A rack mule of wile
should be used to keep the sponges In,
as the air will circulate thiough the
wire.
''Carpet sweepers are great labor-savers.
, Sprinkle salt all over your caipet
and sweep with light, firm strokes. It
lifts. the tiust auci cleans wonuerrully.
Wash your dishcloths and tea-tow els
In a strong- suds. Xothing else s.ecms
ti cut thq greasit so quickly and leaved
them nice and dean. Exchange. ,
Elliott Entries Seem Ut'fct
Two Hatch of To
D'lv'.sOinl. FOREIGN TRACKS.
To-Diiy'n llrlirliton Heneli Cntrle
Flr't i"ice felllnir 2-tar-olds aul up
ard cn- elxl-emn
0 Whlttler W Hamrmda
Dramatist 10 Elvlo L
1 haon " "-ejmour
Uardolph 1 5 Julia II
Moiwer l''- lhe ll)W
Beierb I1 3 chdmrlaln
unK Henri lf3 Tol tan
Hilkal 13 Queen Belle
s-t-rond i ice Meeplechage short cpurie
i nnoer UJiLvdla Woodlands
Opunti 14- ImIe?ford
Manilian US I r-rrible Tcrrj
Jlmlnez 11) Libretto
Mi rri maker 1"!
TlitM rjc 2 eur-oM. Ave furlong"
Agile
Dlamrn I Jrlu'h
r amotnr
Klne Cile
i nirnirorn
Don ltoal
tashlr
117 Terrv Mc Vdotv
111 ritmanuit
111 Nellie Husell .
lir.' Torchello
1C2 j- leur .If Marie
I'SllIlKh Life
102 1
1 ourth ran, the Nautllup. selllnic. nillt
one eighth
in Hoy
Duke of Kendal
Sheriff Hell
l'useesslcn
Dalntv
1 6
I Lb
111!
1)4
101
Set Alice
, 1 nmafcl ed
South Trimble
Lot adll
Hfth race. I andlcap
and a quitter
3 year olds und up nillo
Water Iio
l)nl I'a le
si rine
ltrlnand
I.ad rotentlte
lllirla
Thistle Heather
felxth race felling
2 j ear old maidens, live
an
one hm lurlonna
Fljinir ltidkin
vlonacorder
1 lat
Vlephi-to
Onls One
(, olaen sunrise
Montehella
He 1 Henard
1)7
1U7
1)7
PI7
117
117
117
to-
Jerusha
MKhtmare
W.olnola
IWle of setauket
,ol len Fleur
rtel!v J
Hubrli.
I Ittle Buttercup
114
104
.1)1
'114
101
D4
102
POINTS ONHARDCHURNING.
An Indiinn fanner says:
The piactue of in invfanners of hav
ing their cows come in fresh in the
spring in oil" gie.it cause of hard
chinning Most all farmers have more
thin one cow then why not h ive tlitm
come in fresh at different times of the
jeai? One flesh cow in a herd will
make tb churning easier it other con
ditions ar right 'lhe neglect of salt
ing the cow s regularly is often a cause
of hard churning. It is claimed by
some that a tablespoouful of alum pul
vtrlztd and mixed with their salt will
make the woik lighter on churning
day. Adding warm water to new milk
befoie stiaining, or setting milk ran
after stunning upon the stove uutil
slightly heated, is often a gieat help.
Aim to have the creini heavy and
wch If the cream is not ripened to
the desired degree or churned at too
low a temperature, one mav expect
foaming and hard chinning. Expert
enced hutteimakers can tell when the
cream is npened to the delred degree
bj its .smooth satiny appearance and
p'leisant acid flavor. "J he cream may
be ripened faster by adding a little
good buttermilk The Inexperienced
peison often makes the nikstake ot
adding sweet cream to the cream that
is ripened or neirly so, which is sure
to cause long churning and loss of but
ter Sw eet cream mav be churned, but
it takes long churning and the butte
lacks the line flavor and keeping qu.U
ities that butter from npened cream
Ins Care should be taken not to let
the cre-im ripen too much, as It will
spoil the flavor of the butter. The
theimometer is a .rxeat help in churn
ing. Very thick rich cream can be
churned at a temperature of from 50
to 6t) degrees. i
THREE GRADE JERSEYS.
Louis Covington of Pennsylvania
sajs in Ruial New orkei
I have icad wilh much interest the
coirespondence of" J. Grant Morse I
know the Good Hook sas's thou shalt
not covet, but I would like to own his
ten legisteird Jersevs. I cannot help
taking exceptions to George A. Cos
grove, on page' 20. "Hens vs. Cows."
On April 1, 1WM I began farming aft
er fourteen jenrs spent off the farm,
so I do not hold mjself up as a model
larmer. 1 will tell what my thr-'e
grade .Teit-e.vs have done in one year I
bought them for ?SO. and having no
provender had to buy all that vvas fed
until the crops were raised upoji the
farm, and since then have kept a strict
account of all the cows ued, and in
the j ear have fed the following'
Giound feed, .y.M; ."00 bundles fodder,
S15; two tons mixed hay, -520. ptsture.
Si! 1; l'z ton straw for litter. ?1U; mik
ing nn expenditme of $l". Now for
the Inlance sheet. I h.tv three grad"
Jersey s, for which I could get $100
without troub'e; have sold in butter
and veal calves Sir,;;, milk, butter and
cieam consumed m our family of five,
?T5; slop fed to hogs. $r.0: manure-, $'20;
making in all $400. leav ing a bilanee of
y22o profit. I doubt if Mr Cosgrove
can clear a better per cent ptoht on
his fowls, and will close bj ci.ving that
I enjoy t iking care of the cows, and
they thank me, through the milk pail,
for an extia caie given
EFFECT OF AGE ON SEEDS.
The general opinion Is certainly In
favor of fresh set ds, and rightly so in
most cases at leist. A Pieuch scien
tist, however, liar, staled a number of
apparent exceptions to the rule. lie
(utile, that with cirrots two year old
seed gives le's leafy plants and more
highlj coloted roots.
The use. of three or four year old
chieoiy seed tends to prevent pre
mature greening. With cabbage the
use of two or three jear old seed tends
to pioduce better heads than fresh
seed
With gherkins, pumpkins and melons,
seed two or thiee jeais olil Is pre
fened; flesh seed produces too leafy
vegetation Likewise corn -.lind seed
two or three veais, old Ls piefencd to
fresh seed.
With radishes fresh seed is preferred
for outdoor soil, since it produces mote
lohust p'unts, but seed two or thrco
veais old is prof en ed under glass, be
cause it pioduccs a less leafv pioduct.
The general conclusion is. that fresh
seeds should ulwajs bo pieferied when
it i.s wished to pioduce plants with a
strong leaf growth, while lor plants
which it is desired should head well,
like cabbage, salads, melons and cil
ciimbtrs. it is profemble to use seeds
two or tin re jears old.
Witli ornamental plants, particularly
with balsams, seed more than a year
old tends to produce double flowers to
a much. greater extent than fresh seed.
MADE OF LEFTOVERS.
Here is an economical leftover that,
caretully made, Is vcrj good. Fry a
even cream. If the howl is a little
warm, and the butter is reduced to a
soft, even consistency, the woik Is
lightened, but on no nccount should
tho butter be melted.
When baking a cake there should be
a strong body of Hie, but the heat'
should be turned off enough to make
the oven only moderately hot. The
cake should rise to the tpp of the pan
before it browns, and care must be
taken that It does not fall, as it will if
the oven dpor is suddenly opened so
that a draught reaches it.
AT. UNION
in
BEAT BOSTON TEAM
Victors by Score of G to 3 After
aLoosely Plajed
Game.
M'FARLAND IN GOOD FORM.
jCirdinals' Tv.irler Lets Visitors
Down With Six Hits and
Fans Five Players Plen
ty of Errors.
STAVDIVG 4IK THE CLUBS.
Vttlnnnl I.rnfrnr.
CARDINALS
AGAIN
ciub r w u r club p w y vet
K York 75 f5 M 713 Card 71 34 36 62?
Chicago 71 47 27 H7 Urook M M M J7J
H'incln 73 42 31 S7H lofton 77 28 49 .381
Plttsbc 71 4) 31 M3 rhll 72 17 5j 238
here Tlier Piny To-Ilny.
New ork at I'ltte
eterdnj' flennlts.
Card 6 rso'ton
Chlcaeo 3 I'hll t
I Hr&ok 4 Clncin
The Cardinals deffate'l Boston in a
loosely played irime at League Park es
ttnlaj afternoon by a score of 6 to 3 It
was, without doubt the poorest exhibition
put up at League Parle this season 4
One unacquainted with the major league
clubs, would hive taken Boston and the
Cardinals for contestants In the KIT.
League, but so long aa the Cardinals won
the crowd went awav pleased.
McFarland, who acted as twlatmaker
general for the locals, was in good fettle,
and pitched well
He allowed the visitors only six hit1) and
fanned five
Charley showed excellent form, and
barring the seventh innlmj, when hi (tot
a bit careless, pitched one of the best
games he has worked this tason-
McFARLAND SHOWED SPEED.
His speed, control and curves were ex
cellent, and he mixed them up well, but
when'he saw the locals had the game won
he got careless, and allowed the Bostons
to climb onto his deliverv for rn runs in
the seventh
.
JlcXlchol. a newcomer with the Bostons,
pitched a. fair game St Louis dented him
lor ten hits, but thev only made two
earned runs off him. and had he received
the proper support he would have put up
a better fight with Mcrarland
bt Loula sot busy with .McNichols in
the openins period He walked Karrtll
and Shannon BecMey then bunted safelj,
Illlins? the cushions Smoot pinched off
a single, scoring Farrell and Shannon.
1'arclav fanned, and Burke went out. Del
ehantj to Cooley
A double "teal by Brain and Barclay
gave to the locals a run In the third Inning
A single by Batty. Cooley's Infield out
and Driehanty s Ringle gave to Boston
their first tally in the fourth inning.
Hafe bunta by- Beckley and Smoot and
an error by iseedham gave to the Car
dinals a tally in the fifth Inning
Tarrell's single. Shannon s triple and
BceMej'i eingle gave to the Cardinals
two runs In the sixth.
Triples by Delehanty and Rajmer and
Cannells infield tap gave to Boston twq
tallies in the seventh Inning
lhe score
ST LOL'IS
AB R IB O A. E
Farrell second ba"e 3 1 2 2 3 1
S-hannon ilsht fl'ld 4 2 2 18 0
Heckler, first hate 5 1 4 11 1 1
frmoot. center field 5 0 2 2 0 0
Brain shortstop 4 10 3 4 0
Hard J), left held 4 0 0 0 0 0
liJrke third bae 3 0 0 2 3 Z
e,md. catcher 4 0 0 5 10
McFarland, pitcher 4 0 0 0 3 0
Tctalj 36 6 10 27 14 "T
BOSTON"
V.B R IB O A E
G'ler. enter field 2 0 0 3 0 0
Carnv, lft fed 4 u 1 1 0 I
Abruttchlo shortstop 4 1 1 0 5 C
Coole, nrt bae 4 0 0 9 0 ('
Delenantj third bate 4 1 S 3 i (
Itymer second ba-e 4 113 3 0
cannell rlRht field 1 0 0 I o c
Necrtham catcher 4 0 1 o 1 1
McN rhol pitcher 3 0 0 0 3 C
Total- 31 3 34 IS 2
bt Ijuls 20101200
lioston 00010020 03
IXirned run-?t Louis 2, Cotton 3 Two-base
hits Becklej 1 Needhsm 1 Tnr-e bae hits
hhanncn I Deihants 1. Rjmcrl Double rlas
Ilium and Decklej 1 stolen ba"e Farrell I.
Brain 1 Needham 1 Barclay 1 Ilurke 1 Geler
1 Wild pitch McMchoI 1 Base's on balls
Off McFarland 1, off McMcro! 4 struck, out
By McKar.an I 3 by McMchot 3 Lft on bases
-St Louis 10 Bctton 5 Time of game One
hour and fortj six minutes t'mpire Zlmmer
Cliiilnmtl S, Iln.okUn 1.
Cincinratl Julj 17 Two errors by the locals,
combined with two hits and two passes to
frst, allowed the Urookljrs to score four runs
and win the came In the third Inning Dillon s
tcn-atloral one handed catch of bevmours line
fly in the seventn, resulting in a double Ua,
irevented the elnclnnatls from tjlng the score
Attrndance. 3,717 fccoie
Cincinnati
Drockljn
ABHO E
AIJ it CI A L.
Hurcln. 2d 3
Dolau rf 1
SO mour cf 4
Odwell If 4
Keilj lb 4
Corc'n s 3
V ood ft 3b 4
1 hlel. c . 2
llQhn p . 3
Dobh
rl 2 o z
Dillon, lb
Lcmley. rf
heck d. If
Uahb s
Hitter, c
MrC k 3b
Mrang. 2b
1'oole, p ..
0 11
1 J
Totala
. 31
Totals . 30 4 27 9 I
Cincinratl . .. 00092000 02
Hrccllljn .. . .00400000 0-4
Two-bate hits I'oole 1 Stolen baes Cor
coran 1 Doube plas Dillon, unassisted. 1
Urst bae on balls Ort Hahn 2. off Poole 3.
J-acrlfice hits-Dillon 1 Hit bj pitched La.ll
Ry Hahn 1 by I'oole I btruck out By Hahn
3. b I'oole 2 Time One hour and thi-tv two
mtnutls Lmpi res Johnstone and Emslle
Chlcnifo o, I'lilladelphia O.
ciilcapo. Julj 17 The locals bunched all of
their hits with errors and Tan up a command
ing lead in the first five Innings, after which
thev let up and plajed a llstlesi game Evers s
fielding was the feature Attendance, 1 600
Sore
, , 9"CJ0 . . r-hlladelphlv
Bliale. If 3 1 2 0 0 All 11 O V E
Catej ob 5 2 J I 0 Macee. cf .3 2 3 l) 0
("nance, lb 3 1 H 1 0 Oleavin 2b 4 1 3 0 0
Mc(ai" cf 1 1 0 0 Lush rf . 0 n 0 n
Kllnir c 4 1 i 1 0 Dojle lb.. 3 1 11 0 1
Smith o 10 110 Hoich. c 4 0 3 2 1
fvers. 2b 2 117 0 Mitchell 3b 3 0 n 2 0
Tinker 3 4 2 4 11 Titus. It . 4 12 0 0
VVlllm ill 1 ll Hulswttt. s4 3 2 V 2
Rudolph, rf 1 0 0 0 0 DucxbJ, p 3 1 0 0 u
Lrlugj. p 3 1110 Dufly .... 1 1 o 1 0
Totals - 3 11 21 13 1 Totals 2 io 24 10 "4
atted for Dugglebj In ninth
Chlrago .21015000.-9
1'hllldelphla 00010920 35
Left on basev Chicago S Philadelphia 6
Two base nits Evers I. C"uey 1. Maijee 1,
Dojle 1 Three base hits V lltlam 1. Clleason
1 uome runs uupgiern 1 stolen hase Tin-
ker 1
Double Pla:
-Snill
urn
and Cae 1 struck
hV l PtLSHPil halt
out-Ilj Itrl-vKs j bj Liutrclehy I PasHd ban
Roth 1
Uaie on balls Off IJ-Iggs 3, off Duggle-
DISEASES of MEN "
715 Locust St., Koken Hide;., Rooms .10, 31, 32, St. Louis, Mo.
Hours to 2 and 3 to 7; Saturday to 8 p rn : Sunday, 9 to 12vmly.
.-i!y PPe"" will prov established practice since 1$7 See back numbers
cf The Republi- and be eonvlncd You see DOCTOR WH1TTIER la
person. NO SUBSTITUTES. Moderate charges
FOR HONEST TREATMENT,
Cures all Chronic. .Vervous, Dlnod. Skin oad Lrlnurr Die.
eues-bo;h i.i.i. ritnoni Debility. Lost Manhoorf. Etc
productrg nervousness, despondency and Irrltableneis or unntness for bus
ners or marriage; results of errors, lost manhood, milky urine, orsanio
m u'-'V k ' la- pow'r restored and a radical cure luartnteedT
Ulood Poison-All states Eczema, tlcers, cured for llf- by safe means. Blank 22.
t rlnsry and . Hladdcr aliments quickly cured; alnl. Difficult. Too ITequent or Mooor
JJrln; alio private diseases obstructing- urlna ry passage lllnnk 23. Pree. '
Piles and all Rcctnl dlnases cured Modern metnods; no cutting. Call or write for adrice.
((jirjrlcnl case, wnether congenital or acquired, successfully treated. Votrlcucrle In days.
Medical Dictionary and A iWlser free ac offlee or sealed by mall: thirty pen pictures
DR.WHITTIER.
Kenova Seem a Likely Win
ner of the Daj'b Fea
tuie Eent.
h, i Hit by pitched ball-nvers 1. Time of
Same-Ono hour and fifty mlnut Lmpire
carpenter.
STADI.G OF TIIC Cl.ins.
American I.cnguc.
Club P y 1- ',
Boiton 7S 49 54 6.1
. lork 7 4. 2S J"
ChlcaKO. 77 44 M S'l
Phil :i 4) 32 5
Club,
fleve
Hrowns
Detroit
Wash .
1'. vv. L. Pet.
17 32 .HI
W 11 :j .415
, 71 23 43 .401 .
71 11 -7 Ul'
liere Thej Piny To-tlay.
Chicsco at Wash I Detroit ar. j ion.
2n"nV "phll lelevelanl at Boston
N
Vrntercln j Bunlti.
:. York 3 Detroit
New York S, Detroit 1.
New Tork. July 17 The Ne York and De
troit American League teamj played a cham
pionship game, at Newark. N. J . to-day ard
tho Ne lor team won by a fccore of 3 to 1.
OrlMth pUched a uplMi'lld ram. holillnr tr
Western p.aver to three rils. and but for
Kee'er"s error In tho nlxth lnninir tho Detrrlta
would have been rhul out Attendance. S7W.
Score
New York I
ttMl O 1 P '
Detroit
Allll CI a i;
Douirhy. If 3 3 u 0 ilBarr't of 3 3 o 0 0
Kteler. rf 3 12 0 lljtUntre If 4 0 2 0 0
Wlll'm' -b 3 0 t 5 1 Carr lb
0 It (I
Andern. cr,4 i "
Ellr"d. i 4 14 2 1
Conroy. 3b 2 10 7 0
Illelruw, c 3 1 3 0 0
DeHlle 11. 1 0 15 0 0
Grlffhh. p 3 0 1 1 (I
Crnwf d. rf. 4 0 0 0
lyiwe 2D J u l 1 o
orrm'r. S I 1 1 I 1
Rob on. B- o
Wood c J
Mullen, p Z
0 1 S o
0 t o 4
1 0 X J
Total .3 7 17 13 31 Totala 31 3 24 14 j
New Vork 00 0 60300 ..-3
Detroit . . 9O0001O0 0-1
Two-bae hlts-Oremlnger 1. Mul n 1 Sstrl
flce hits William! 1 1-tol'n bai C0nro 1.
Double plsso Lowe. Rohln.on and irr 1
Ift on hase New lurk 7, Detroit Z. First
tjs- on balls Ofr Mullen 5 Urst on rrorr
IXtrntt 2 Struck out Hj Griffith 3. bv Mul
len 2. lime One hour and thlrtj-rlve mlnjtet.
Lmplres Dwyer anl Km?
Minor nnaehnll (iames.
Rentchlers. Ill , July 17. Jordans 6. R-ntch-lers
1 Uatterles Gummtrsbach and Vi-n,
Dlckersen and Frost
Mobr!. Mo. July 17 The local team de
feated the Midlands of Columbia he-e to-day tv
a tcore of W to 1 Th" visitor" could not hit
McKena Hits Mob-rly 14 Midlands 4
-enla. Ill Tulr 17 Piatt & Thornburghs of
St Louis 9, Xcrtla Creicenta 1
Jacknvilla III July 17 Ja-k-onvlII 6.
Hannibal 2 Batteries .Sorrt and Ma Kill. Kll
lan and Mhone
Troj III July 17 The Ballman Mercantll"
Comiany tam of Troy defeated Grant torlc
to-day bv a wore of 10 to 3 Troy battery
c'lar.. and" HuJton. Grant Fork Gelektl and
Lelb'er
Pollvar Mo Jul 17 The baseball iram
here to-3a between the Bolivar Merchants and
the SpTinsneli Frlpca club resulted In a vt'tory
for l.ollar In a cre cf 5 to 4 This is tho
tMir time the llolivar team has beaten tha
bprlnpleld club The mldjreta of the laeua
play the flollvar Merchants hart Thursday
Fturgeon. Mo
July 17 Sturrcon defeated
HunthWUr at Stunreon Ball Paik today by a
score of 13 to 0
Na-ftOl!- Ill . July IS A douMe header wai
plated at tht ball park at OkawvUIe this after
nortn the flnt gam belnjr won by tl-e Fan
of St Louis thry dofat(ns the Okawvlllft
Rernilar? Jn a well played anI txeltlrr rame by
a fore of 4 to 2 Thf Nahlir Juniors wer
Ietorloua In the wcond contest, defeating th
Okanvllle Reserves by a score of to
! . rederlektown Mo . July. 17 -Frederlektown
- nAraten tne rs
rmlnxton ball team h- to-.1ay
by a scrre of 7 to 2. Batteries Thost and Mey
ers. CJ3I8 ana navin.
Olre III. July 17 The Olnev Favorites rte-fat-l
Tnka to day Tbe only feature va Eff
irers' throw from left field to ftrM. making a
dojblj play. Score. Olney 8. luka 2
W aterloo.
feated. bv
Ryes of St
111 July 17 The home team d
a score of 6 to 4 the Old Capitol
Louis here to-day
Carlyle. Ill . Julr 17 The baseball ruse hee
to-daj resulted: Carlyle 9 Centra!! Z. Bat
teries Schaefer and Mcgafflgan. Bums and
Zlfgler
Odin,
the St
111 Julv 17. The home team defeated
Louis Coffe-a hy a scort of 4 Is 1
Staunton III Julv 17 The. Ftaurton Blue
defeated the Floerkes of Pt Louis here to-day
scor- ; to 1 Batteries Staunton. Hlclr and
Reinholt Floerkes rcDonald and Meter
Trehfon III Julv 17 T-nton defeated Ccl
Ilrs.ll! a Colllnsilll" f dav, score to 3.
Feature (jt tame was Wotrs fast wor'e at sec
ond v.lrden III Julr 17 The locsl- le
rame with the Maroo-is ot Pearla in a
and Intf re.tlnc contest Fcore Irden 1
roons 2 Batteries Vlrrien Smith and
bin. Maroons Neff and Miller
the.
close,
TRIPLE WEDDING IN FAMILY.
Trvo Sisters and a Brother Mar
ried at the Same Time.
RrPCRLIC FPECTIVL
Dallas. Tex , Jul 17 A triple weddlnff
In one family took place to-day at Cavl
ness, Tex Two daughters and one son of
E. J Snodgrass a farmer, were married
at th" same Qme
The son Is 13 jears old, one daughter 18
and th other 14
Two other daughters were married at a
double wedding two jears ago. Mr. Snod.
grass presented each of his children with
160 acres of land as a wTddlnr EifL
CURES
rMEN& WOMEN'
T7s Bis fi feci- nn natural 1
Ni..fc"T " '.;.i--.
i irritation a or nlrratiaa tit
I mneoaa mam b ran m. Falai-m.
(inaraateflti not tn atrixtnv
; Pnvanta conUfion.
Sold by DrnnruiU
or tn plain wrappar, jpr
1 frapald. on rtcibt of LC,
or inraa oo'iiaa. i 0.
CircaUrsaatan ratinaat i
LnsKrisiO&flBtidlOa,'
CINCINNATI, O.
DR. SCHREINER,
8I6 9ht5tnut St., St. Lovls, Mo.
Th KGLIABLK 3peclaIUt
Ones private and chronic dl
mj. Lcvst Manhood. Nnrvoua
Deliilitr. Lost iror. Pmlnal
U eaknf ff. Earlv Dcay, Varl
cocelt, rvaulta of rrora or x
cwts Urinary Dlffaecs,
Glt. Strictur- Vitnatural
D!ieharRei ard rl! disaaen of
Kl Ineya and Bladder, and
Hlrtnd Poteen all tBfl. prtS
ltl4I cured Out-ot-tcmn pa
tients treited bj mall
$1.00 PER WEEK FOR TREATMENT
You can buy no better for p a. week
Conau.tatlon free Call or writ Houra: 8 a
m to 9 p m Sundavt. 30 a m to 2 p m
WEAK MEN!
STRCNVA
vrnaBar mbosm6V
anasrfa4- tm ITsLsaJ i
i YAXXCOGEU, STSXIfW&
C8. Draok 1 faU
auftftfHJKava amb naTMaa. ma mmiwiw
"'- - m - "" ' - , l.1
las & n,rmmm la-aratfraMttaa fTfaaaa.
amwatib
tUt-ae vrBa. i- atai U4 9HtmUf,
THE STREMVA C0.,:ca 2G5, 810 Oliil SL, SL Ulis
Csmsnltatlou 1HKB
at Office or by Mall.
MaderattCharst?.
7 v a.l
ZiF JaW
I DISEASES PfcfTxiiEi,?" I ,
XVi. TUOBnTON MINOI. 3363 Olrrt St.,81. Lcil.J S.
i
I.
As
Jj,ifi,