The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 03, 1904, Image 10

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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, NOVEMBER 3, 190$.
PUGILISM
-Kid Sayera of .Milwaukee and
Jack Lowry Battle To-Xight
at the West End Club.
J POOL
-De Oro Beat Jerome Keogli in
Hard-Ponght Game by-tie
Score of 125 to 120.
J
KJXJ. J J -I- J-X 1 World's Fair Handicap.
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SAYERS WILL BOX
TO
Northerner Hopes to Be "Vindi
cated of Criticism Anent Bouts
in His Homo Town.
WILL MEET ALL COMERS.
States That He Prefers to Fight
Under Local Referees and
Wants to Meet Anyone
at His Weight
B
TO-NIGHT'S BOXING CAHU
AT THE! WEST ESD CLTJII.
Maurice Bayers of Milwaukee and
Jack Lowry of New York meet In
the main event, being carded to bos
fifteen rounds at catch weights.
Sayera wlU probably have a pound
or two the better of tho weight, his
4 manager stating last night, that tho
boxer scaled at about 1T9.
Jack Flrtle and Ml Tolle arc to go
frfx rounds at 128 pounds, wlillo Kid
Eilverbcrg and Toung Tipton aro
carded to box six rounds at 106
pounds. Johnny Regan will referee-
the preliminaries and Harry Sharpo 4
will preside at the main event.
f tV
To prove that Maurice Bayers of Mil
waukee has not received favors from tho
hands of referee In his home town and
that he Is capable of meeting any man In
his .class Is the object of to-night's bout
at the West End Club, according to Man
ager Dan Clarke, who reached tho city
yonterday with tho Northern lighter.
Criticism which has followed fights on
Saycrs'a port In his homo town has
caused the Northerner to muko a tour of
the various dues, nghtlng any man of his
weight under local referees. Bayers claims
that he will thus prove that he received
no advantage when lighting at home.
"Because we have preferred to box In
Milwaukee, where Maunco has a strong
local following, verdicts in his battles have
often been assailed by the outside sporting
element," said Clarke yesterday. "Ana
we want u taae on a scries 01 matencs
here to show thut the boy has been win
ning on his merits.
"Wo want to light any good man at our
weight US pouncis. Jack McClelland or
-any of tho rest of teem can bo obliged
with a fight. When wo have cleaned out
tho class In other dues. Just as we havo
done In Milwaukee, wo will havo shown
what the boy can do.
"So sore did Bayers get over criticism
attaching to one or two of his lights that
he let -Abe Pollack referco his bout with
Yanger. Maurice gave to Benny the privi
lege of picking his own official, and X'ol
lack' was named. Wo got the worst of that
deal as Bayers beat. Yangcr, but the
referee called It a. draw.
"Wo intend to take a local referee In
every city we visit. As for lighting In our
homo town, why shouldn't ic Sayera has
a local following that turns out In force
for every battle. Wo can get good money
ut every fignt, have.no wear and tear of
traveling and take no chances of poor
houses. We have always allowed visitors
to havo an equal choice In naming tho
referee, yet wc havo been criticised be
cause Sayers has won.
"I would rather have fought McClelland
than lyjwry, as I believe Jack Is better
known here. Yet Lowry is a tough flgntcr
to glvo to Saycrs on excellent opportunity
of showing what he can do. I think
Maurice wul convince a lot of persons to
night that he is the most dangerous man
"ji his claa"
The main ovent of to-night's bout will
bo put on at catch weights between the
men. Bayers got in yesterday, looking in
first-class trim and weighing about 123
pounds. Be is stopping at tho Itozier
Hotel and will spend his tlmo to-day In
going leisurely through the Fair, as tncre
is no occasion for him to reduce or weigh
In.
.Lowry ha been working at Roth's
Grove with Barney Furrey. who will meet
Honey McUody next wecK at the West
End Club. The preliminaries have been
-arranged at which Johnny Regen will
preside. Barry Sharpo u to serve at the
main go.
The preliminaries will start about 1:30
to-raght end the main event -will go on
about Ida
WasxM Bar De Moines Franchise.
,Dm ltolaea, la.. Not. 2. Jos Caatllllon ar
rive! Is Das Moines this ermine tor the ci
jm.nim of buying, tho city's franchise
and Is team In the Western League. He
states that he represents cunsclt solely, and
not Tebeau or Boms.
Aasoriesui Golfers Beat German.
Berlin, Not. S. Finals In the tournament for
the golf eaatnplonihlp of Germany were played
here to-day. The championship cap was won
by Doctor O. O. Walker, an American, with
Franklin H. Mason, tbo American Consul Gen
eral at Berlin, as mfiser-np.
Vail Field Meet at Missouri.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
.Colombia, Mo.. Nov. 2. A fail track meet,
the Bret In -the history of the university, wl'l
be bald on Rollins field to-morrow afternoon.
All the regular events will bo nulled off. The
meet la intended to give a Use on the new
materia In reboot.
DR. KING
My QuMranfe h: "Not a Dollar
Stricture.
.. .I-a
IUC rUitlUXT!
medical
flWKSTlWraBfCEIS,
or contracted
catc ocrr
wih !.-
"""wk mic
Private
'XATHANld.L i. KINO. U'. D.,
C3 PIKE BT ST. LOUIS.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Honrs, 1 A. 11.' to J P. jl
Sundays, S A. 1L to 3.
TvTUTE for symptom blanks
Tor bom treatment and znr lat
est Book on Diseases of Men.
OLD
BBSsaaW
.. s-,,..,
DR. UIKUIEL K, KING, aff55.JSffifllS.SSf KESrwTS
DISEASES of MEIl"LBLt"
TXB Loenat St.
Kouea
iioori li.nLlo7p.ni.;
City
EThe
pern mil prove
f The B-rnbUc and be convinced,
ptTWon,
yen mTttsTfrn'rwa
FOR HONEST TREATMENT.
Cures all Chfonlc. .NerTon-
Dotn aeies
nenonsness, dexmdenc
.T7m T9
rUco; ; rerolti cf nror. Ion manhood, milky mine, orrantc weakness qujcfc
w.fte. Powf r retored am a radical cure mjaranteed IllnHLi:i.l
-,yct '?
'V.ij- i bHosmI em
i Ail stajces. Kceemo. Lleeii. curt-rt for- Tif hv Mf mn, hihhl.
HlAddrr allmert -nlclcly
4i cbsfructlns urlnarc
fevVjC v7 riin inn mil nrci cirgcg curpu.' ouurn
BiKT' - nannffiiirBKij vnnon D..:riiiiti or itguuvo.
W.& tonSC Zrwrnw w.;.jsr mu ..w--.. .,r
S?i7t-Bf
vjsi. ifrLj?'
DR.WHITTIER.
4r'
ST. LOUIS U. PLAYS
CARBONDALE TO-DAY
Local Eleven Will Probably Have
a Strong Opponent in Illinois '
Team at the Stadium.
St. Louis University will play the Car
bondalc High School team at the World's
Pair Stadium this afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
Dclaney will put his heaviest team in tho
field, as ho has heard that the visitors are
a strong bunch.
Tho local team went through light prac
llco work at Sportsman's Park jesterday
afternoon and the players are in first-class
shape for to-day's contest.
Coach Delaney sent in his men against
the charging machine yesterday, and now
J has Ills team working low. Tho machine
is Dunt tor this purpose, and the men
have been trained to play low, which ben
efits them greatly. .
Two years ago the Carbondalo team de
feated the local eleven so badly that sev
eral of the players of the blue-and-whlto
team were laid out for two weeks. This
will hardly bo 'the case this season, as
the St. Louis team is heavy and fit at all
stages.
Captain Lindsay will play center: A.
Campbell and Rcbcr will be tho guards,
while Dlngman and Irwin will probably
be sent In at tho tackle positions.
Hobbs nnd Cooper at the ends will com
plete the line. Frankie Howe Is fast re
covering from his cold, and was out In
uniform yesterday. Coach Dclaney thinks
j no win ue aDic to piay &i tnc quarter DacK
Fechmann and Kinney at half back.
Hennerlch or Bam Campbell will play full
back, or may share the position.
Although soveral of the regular players
aro on the sick list. Coach Boynton lined
up two teams selected from tho Washing
toil University squad and went through
some hard work with the boys at League
Park yesterday afternoon. While many of
tno piajcrs win dc ratner soro, uoymou
thinks' that ho can hold, if not beat, the
Missouri Tigers in their gamo at.tho sta
dium Saturday.
Dclaney lias reveral games to bs played
In the next week, but is anxious to havo
tho gamo between St. Louis and Washing
ton played next Tuesday. To-day the St.
Louis team wlU play Carbondale. Satur
day this team will be Idle, but Monday
they will play a team from Southern Illi
nois. Tho Washlngton-St. Louis game 13
scheduled for Tuesday, and while this
will give St. Louis two games In succes
sion If the championship gome Is played,
Delaney says that he probably will play
both.
To-day a week St. Louis will piay Smith
Academv and on November 13 tno local
eleven will play the Missouri Tigers at
Columbia.
When ahked If ho would play C. B. C.
If that team was allowed by Chief Sulli
van to compete In the championship.
Coach Delaney said: "If tho col.ege' team
Is allowed to compete, I certainly will
send In my team against them, as that
would put the college boys In the same
clans with my squad, and I would play
rather than forfeit the game"
Chief Stllllvan has been asked if the C
B. C. can compete in the championship
scheduled for next Tuesday, but has not
said whether he will allow them to enter.
Washington and St. Louis both have en
tered the championship, but the former
team Is undecided ax to play or not. If
they did withdraw it would hardly bo fair
to allow the St. Louis team to accept tho
championship and mclaU without n game,
and Uic college should bo allowed to com
pete. Chief Sullivan thinks, however, that the
Washington team will play, as It would
make an interesting contest, and tho
Washington followers themselves want
the contest to come off.
Boynton may be induced to allow his
team to play and stop all rumors of his
being afraid of defeat.
i)ami:lio. ivo.v uaxdicap.
Bar le Due at Fifty to One Comes
to Life.
New York. Nov. 2. The Remsen Handi
cap, five and a half furlongs, Jamaica's
feature of tho closing day was easily won
by tho 15-to-20 favorite. Dandelion, the
distance being 'covered in 16 4-5. Dande
lion broko in front and mode all the pace,
winning by two lengths from Camara,
who in turn was' the same dlstanco In
front of Pasadcnx
Bar le Due. n. W-to-1 shot and practi
cally unbacked, won the second race by a
head from Brigand.
Flret race, six fnrlo&ss Diamond. 113 (Red
fern), 11 to 10. won: Monet. 113 (Gannon),
to 1. second: llaca Kin:
119 laiarunj, 2J to l.
third. Time, 1:13 Z-L. New VorK. Iimosa,
Gold Saint, Teacrtsa and JackzJUtl.n also
Second race, en? mllo and a furlong B'&vta.
uuc. vt ffianuij. ui to i, won; nnsno. ii
(Burns), S to L second; Xamtor. 109 (Oannon).
2 to 2. third. Tim. 1:53 3-3. Keptunu. Lord
Advocate. Acefuil. Broo&yiilte, Lord Melbourne
and Reveille also ran.
Third tace. mllo and seventy yard The
Hucuenot, 101 (lllldcbrand). ; tu l, won: Cham
plain. 3S (Traiers), 9 to S. fcecond- Girnlsh.
(W. Davis). B tol, third. Time. 1:6 2 S. Palette
andrCfcnerlond a,so ran.
rourth race, the Remfwro, Handicap, five and
one-tialt furloncr DanCeUcn. .CG (V.'. Davir),
IS to 23. on; Uamara, 119 Oledfcrn), 11 to 5.
--cond: Pasadena. 113 (Martin), 5 to L third.
Time, 1:00 4-5. Amber Jack rtiso ran.
Firth race, mile and one-sixteenth Kasle. 103
(Traver. i to 5. won: Princo Sa!m Sum. ljl
(W. Davis). 9 to 2, second: Uf lie of Belle Meade,
S8 (Crlmmlns). 6 to L third. Time. 1:4 4-5.
IMncess Athcllng, Brlcrthorpo and Tol San
alo- ran.
Sixth race, alx fi.rIor.Es JoM ricur, ldi
(Traiers). 9 to G, won; Yorkshire Lad. f
Otedfern). 6 to 1 second; Courier. 109 (O'Netl).
I to 5. third. Time. 1:14 3-5. Roerlck Dhu,
Hlldebnind.Roderick, LiKht Note, paladin, Ivan
hoe. PrlOTftr. Salt and Petmer and Know IClne-
also ran.
CURE
Need Be Peld Until Cared."
V3rtrnrVo curo & dlseafo Tiitl.out operation or
'"I IHJWC C ligature, and under my treat mint the
i""" contrcrteO condlt'on (within ten dayv
ai.pcars. The part arc restored to their natural con
aiUon. vigor and ctrrmttb and circulation re-established.
I cure stricture without the knife or In-
ftrcmest br an annllcatlnr. nhirh nrtx
lirftlT nn tli ruivta rttTmftrA tftk-1nf
-""."1' i"",i-' . ."., " -..,
CUUJpiCLO'1
mniete'T hv mv
paJvanlc-eloctrtca.1 and
treatment. Uy treatment is mini pes and in
sowlso lnterterci with your bustnesa dutlsa.
Loss of Manly Vieor. JSSSVI $&?&&
MnaiiMi.Hw,,!, i..i n-f ret tore to ycu the map,
vim nnd xigor of vitality, th- loss of which maybe th
result of lactlacrttbiu, excesses and unnatural weakness.
Contagious Blood Poison.
It may be la Its pri
mary ftage. u niay
have bTi hrrertlturw
In early days.
Testice of tnon from th tevrm ,, k.
vesuce ot rmisor
. - -i.-" r--r.r -- k"
t3 ui iitnii.
use of mercury cr potash.
Diseases.
N'ewly contracted capes cured.
All burnlnz and -Itchlnc. In-
--i,,. w . -. . namaiauon and Tinnatural
weakpeas Etc;;sd In 24 hours; cures effected In 7 days.
Chronic Disorders of Men Cured, i firgSi.
viNBi;, iituuuerufiu iroiianc JJueutet.
BICc Rooms 30,
11.:; St. Vootn, Mo.
Saturday to I p m.: Sunday 9 to C cnly.
eUbit.hJ
t uractlCT Finco 175. Eee back nomben
,4.H. ....J!L. " --, ia
JVervons Uenllltr. Loai Mnnhnnil. Kio . "vV5" ln
OtPOOTlaftiev and I ir1 fa hi m nrrfnsa r t,-i(..B .
. iiinnn irin mi !afn raa.A-
curd; palnioL DlffleuTr. Too Frequent or UlooCj
v pacsacr. uianu ii, Krre.
tneinoq; no cuinns. V-aii or Tnt icr adTlcfl.
ructcHuiiv.irfaieo. varicocele In 6 us 71
vimr -. fmmi UJ auuii UIHT pen p.C
thirty pen pictnrta
Cnnsnllatlcn J'rcc
at Offire or hy Bin,
Mfliratt Charg .
JO-DAY'S ENTRIES
TO-DAY'S AQUEDUCT ENTKIE3.
First race, six and a half turlonrv:
Foxy Kano m old Knsland lflj
Youns Henry. Ill Monto Carlo 1H
I'at Itulc-r 112 MilpsliapH I'd
Ouiiatcrpol-ie 113 Klna Vcvvir -...lu'
::lle or Jlllford Ill Qlaf .. m3
Klcluliaw Ill Lord of the Valley..lo:
Satchel in At? cod lie
JJlua nnd Oraiure....lM Thistle Iloather. tuO
Hart I'cnnv u-
Second rate, ona rr.lie:
Colonial Olrl lit Damon K
Grn:uie 10vt Crareful
Orthrxlox liv, ostrich 9a
Oobtiea 101 Waralmop ft'
Sldncv C Loir lis Jerry C. t7
lyird lodge n .
Third race live furlongs:
Krcutchuon 115 Klltlea
TratHMr 113Florlla
Oxford 108i JIlrthlfM ,
Jennie McCabe lOalCoeur do Lion
I-"ancy Drew 105 j Prestlee ,
ltcnxer JOSlljnr Don
Zola ...... ...X.... 1W I Listener
1'lrate Polly-. lag MIm Modety
.100
.1M
. !7
. U7
;;
'. M
. M
Fourth race, tho Aqueduct Handicap, one mile
and a alxteenth:
First Manon....
Gunlira
Dolly SoankT..
Sonoma Bello..
Colonial Girl...
Dv Reszkfj
...1W
...1?J
...lii
...117
...U7
...103
Orthndoi 11H
Ht. ViUtmtlne. 1'jO
Icraelltu S7
Orl rich M
AKllo 1T7
Fifth rac. one mllo and an elirhth :
I)rd Lbidee 10S
South Trlmblo iia
Ethics ,J02
The rjoutnernor..
Homestead
Qllsten
,..m
.. VI
.. D7
Sixth race, six furlong:
roxy
Juvenaca.
Ike s
Niblick ...
Hufcrance
DrulU
Monarodor
!" Consuelo II lM
107 Belle Dixon M
107 Fllndera :0
153 lilah Llfo V3
101 Autohood ."7
1W Calmnoa W
Ml
AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
'.". r1orlt' Nov- -Selections:
Henry Itac,OId England. Bad Penny, Tours
fut300"1 Pju-cIeiihU Girl. Ostrich, Graos
CM nac-E3cu;cheon. Trapper, Jennie Mc
Gunarh ltac-rilat Maaon. Dolly Spanker.
"J, -oe Homestead. The outhemr. South
Sixth Race Niblick, Hlch Ljfe. Dmld.
TnOltXHEDGE WQX STECPLECU.VSi:.
Krsrtzman Defeala Jnkc Grernbcrg
Belle's Commoner Breaks Down.
anclnnati, O., Nov. i-Thornhedge easi
ly won tho feature event at Latonla to
daj'. the handicap steeplechase over the
short course.
Determination, Thornhedgo and Kurtz
man were the successful favorite. Belle's
?f.m,-:ilrTr Vroki,down In tl,e second race,
b(5 heavily backed. Weather clear
track fast. Summary:
rv?JS$ ra.c-', tlx '"rIonirs-Determlnattcn. 107
EUSJ: VM,i' T"?"' 'hlone. 107 (Paul), 4 to 1,
tCf2fd:Gldr,nk- .IW B. Davis), it to I.
pi,ii-irTt',m'i :1i?- "orizel. Henrf Lyons
i'J ,,te ?n.u Blue' ttonutw, Ci-prleace. T6
Penny. My Alice and Kein also ran.
4 to 1. won: Lcmrod.
oocunu race, mile Varrow, 04 tV. Dusan)
second; Oleonetz, 101
iv luom&n?ui)f 3 ti
(D. Boiaud), It to
-...... .... ,.,,. Aiirvu i, Anna, Ltelic:
;2lnS:e.r'.:,'.AmstM'.,)am. Drurnrcond. Shot-
STUD. Crintnin ricln ,n l..i.. t,.. , 'Ji
rvi!!it c ?? ,lx . fnrlongs-Ktirtanan, S4
(Meol). t US. won; Jake Grccnbers, 112 (Jlun
o.2',S JSiH B"?nd! Enrty Boy. 110 7hoaia.ll!n,
I0- J,hlrf Time. l:ui Tho Crirls. Orly U,
Sir Gallant and Floronlca. also ran.
rtracE steeplechase, handicap, short
course Thorahedse. la (Braall). 7 to 0. won:
JVP' J?i,(!'rJ' 4 ,0 ' ""C"nJ: Trenct the
Merc. 1(3 (Dosh). 7 to 1. third. Time. 3:01'A.
Rice and Casavar a'so ran. St. Rochs ran cut
and Sam Parmer fell.
rKlft5i, rSc.e' ,mlle anA a balf-Prl'm, 103 (D.
Boland), 9 to 1, won; Bamev nurke. 110 (Mun
S?'' J." h cond: Prorssor Neville. 107
(Rornjnelll), to C. third. Time. 3:33. Curate.
Goo Ooo and Mill Melton also ran.
Mxth race. Mi and one-half fur!cnr;.-HeldeI-brg.
110 (Meo!), 2 to 1, won; Harpoon. 11
(E. Morrison), 4 to I. second; J. B. Smith, IDS
J7rotl?r. 3 to 1. third. Time. 1; Cassieanna.
King Thorp. Gavin C, I'erry Wct.ea. Judua
Traj-nor. Winifred Lad, Paul, EJdis Beck and
San Jose also ran.
FITZGERALD GIVES TF START-ISO.
Veteran of Jfrw Yorlc Trackn to Take
nn Executive Position.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Nov. 2. Starter Chris J. ntz
gerald has resigned his position as starter
on the Jockey Club tracks! The news was
mado public this afternoon. Sir. Fitzgerald
will soon lay down the starter's flag for
good and abandon racing. He will enter In
to business with William Engeman, presi
dent of the Brighton Beach Racing Asso
ciation, who has vast Interests to look
after besides his race course.
Mr. Fitzgerald will start at New Or
leans this winter. That will bo his last
meeting.
Concerning his resignation, Mr. Fitzger
ald sold later that ho was greatly pleased
with his new Job. He will bo president and
feneral manager of the Brighton Beach
lacing Association, and bo Identified with
Mr. Engeman In his other enterprises.
"I am under contract to start ot New
Orleans, but will only start there until
they can relievo me. If It were possible
I should like to start on my new duties at
once. I have a ten years contract with
Mr. Engeman, andrl lmprovo mysolf finan
cially and otherwise."'
IIAllVAIUJ HAS IIAItD FRACTICK.
.Crimson nicven Pnt Tlironch st
(Jnielinff DrllL
REFDELIC SPECIAL.
Carnhrldae, Jlasi-, Xov. I. The Harvard
football tcarnhad the hardest day's work
this afternoon of the fall. In a pcrlrnmage
which lasted twenty-two minutes, the
team was driven to the limit by tho
coaches, and tho men showed even more
fight and snap tlian characterized the
work -yesterday and Monday.
There wits a slight improvement In both
offense and defense, less fumbling and
better tackling. The line-up was divided
Into two periods. In tho flrst of which the
'varsity scored four touchdowns on the
second, and In the second 'varsity sub
stitutes played tho "regulars a tie game.
The -'varsity was held for downs twico
by the substitutes, ana iorcea to punt a
third time, Schoenfuss. the big shot-putter,
who came out Monday and played
well on the substitutes yesterday, was pro
moted to the 'varsity to-day and he plajed
a hard game at left guard.
SOUTHERN CATTLE RAISERS.
TO MAKE GREAT EXHIBIT.
Barred From First Show liy Qnsiraji-
tine Larrs, Their Week Be-
(rlns Monday.
Several carloads of cattle arrived yester
day at the World's Fair grounds for the
Southern Breeding and tho Southern ,and
Southwestern Range Cattle Show, which
begins Monday, November 7, and closes
Saturday. November 12. .
Tho show Is divided into two divisions,
one for tho thoroughbred Southern cattle
of tho shorthorn, Hereford, Polled Angus
and Galloway breeds, and the other for
the grade range cattle. Tho thorough--breds
will be Judged ns Individuals, the
same as In tho regular World's Fair
Cattle Show, but the range cattle will be
Judged in carload lots of Hftcen. The
Live-Stock Forum will be used for the ex
hibition of the thoroughbreds, while the
range cattle will be judged In pens.
On account of the Federal quarantine
law which prohibits the shipping of cattle
north before November 1, tho Southern
cattle were denied tho privilege of show
ing in tho regular cattle show. The Ex
position Company, in order that tho
Southern breeders might have an opportu
nity of exhibiting their cattle, divided tho
cattle show into two sections; Prizes to
the amount of UG.72) will bo given to the
winners.
Over a thousand entries have been re
ceived at Chief Mills's office, and the
cattle aro expected the latter part of the
week.- Practically all of them will arrivo
at once, as tho majority of the breeders
assembled their entries at San Antonio,
Tex., and started for tho World's Fair
9c50,:!?r,- ,ju,:lelns will begin at 10
0 clock Tuesday morning, and will con
tinue till Saturday. The most Important
Southern breeders have entered stock and
the exhibit will be the best and most ex
tensive ever made of the Southern breeds.
Dinner nt Xeir "Vorlc Bntldinjr.
Frederick R. Green of Fordonla. one of
the members;or the New York State Com
xnlrslon. vill clrr n iHnnoi. ok i. c7...
pavilion Friday night. Tho function will
bo quite elaborate. Mr. Green's guests will
number about flfty. meaia wm
AT FOREIGN TRACKS
TO-DAT'S LATO.N'IA ENTTJE3.
Flrpt nice. eeen furlcnro:
nochacl Ward....
Frllol
Jlicfccry Cornuv..
John DoIo
Anemexla ;..
Hunterdon
. M nthel
. W lJtht! Davis..
. V, I'hlora, ,
. rs VtBtry
1W Lurtle
,.10i) Thistle DO....
no
lft
, 1W
1CS
157
, KO
SWond race, live and a half furlonjr:
Martha C-lla 1C4 Ttanpint W
Monaco Mild lM Miss Jordan 107
Halrna Ifello 'A fizanna Xloccomora.119
Mary Eleanor 197 Mum Ill
Third race, one mile:
liell the Clt ,
ApdIo
John II ,
Hanta Luna
Hopeful MIM
Itelectlcc Vt
Scho"lmato ?)
IKhel V.Tieat 101
genor 103
Fourth rare, six furlonK:
Rollover Ifi
Mary Callahan. 101
Until rarish 103
Ktait1an IB
7,ong Htrar.'.... l'
Tanloh 101
Marseilles 103
F10I1 1W
Cliandla 103
Vallaxambla 1
Ethel Ktclilc- 11)
nemlce 11
Flftii racs. one- mile and- a sixteenth:
Variom 9 Fonsoluca 107
Jun to St Reservation 13)
Early Hoy. S3
Sixth race, six furlong-: t
Jolu-.pon '.Ki Mcllvaln 15
FI1na- Broolt. si Milt Touns V
Wnlrlbool 101 FliInlr.B Stv 166
Itarleouin 101 Walsh Vi
Double ItC MU- IVoach ,..M
Fox Hunting 103 Omealca U-6
LATONLV SELECTIONS.
RETUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cincinnati. Not-. S Selection:
First Kart Lustic. John Doyle. Vestry.
hecond Race Monaco Maid. Mum. Traptst.
Third Itace echoounato. Bcllo the Cat, Eclec
tic. Tourth Raw Flori. Ethel Keckler, nemlca.
Firth Raw Reservation, Jint So. Fonsoluca.
HLtth Itaco Hartoiuln. Milt Tcunr. Shinning
Star.
SCHREIBER TO SIGN
APPRENTICE RIDER.
Leo Von t.'rafen 'Will Jl IJeveloped
by County Tnrfmcn and Will Ao-
compnjiy String; to I.os Angeles.
After workin; as an exercise boy for
Barney Schreibcr for tho laiit year, Leo
Von Grafen, a St. Louis youngster, l to
be taken up by the local turfman and Is
to be developed at a Jockey, his Initial ap
pearanco In tho saddle bting destined for
Los Angelea.
Schreibor has watched the boy closply
all year and has bocn impressed with his
work. Tho youngster has shown good
form in working his horses and has also
displayed a considerable knowledge of
paco. Barney, accordingly, will try him
out as an apprentice jockey.
Von Grafen 13 but II year.) old and
weigh- only 70 pounds. He started work
on tho Schrclber farm a yrar ago last
July and has served as one of the attend
ants, at the barn of tho string In tho l-'air
Grounds this ypar. To his appreciation
or pace Ik duo his selection as an appren
tice A three-year contract bn tho loy will be
signed by his mother, Mrs. Mittenhaus,
to-day. This contract will nlvc to Von
Grafen a 3-pound apprentice allowance un
til ono year after the time he rides his
flrst wlnnintr mount. H will nccompany
the Schreiber stablf, which will bo raced
at Los Angeles this year. Barney bavins
determined to send a section of his string
down to the Brooks track.
Fillies and marcs have more than held
their own on the trotting turf this year.
Sweet Marie, whoso mark of 2:0PJ makes
her the champion race marc of the world,
has cully been tho sensation In her divi
sion, while the youngster class has been
marked by tho performance of threa
Cllles, all of wham havo done good work.
Graco Bond has been tbo champion
S-year-old, and easily beat Alta Axworthy,
wbo was considered a likely champion
until Grace Bond took her taw. Princess
Athel probably was next best to the pair
above mentioned, and they seemed to hold
tho colts easily safe In their class. Graco
Bond peemed capable of going a mile in
2:10 without any unduo effort.
In a recent ICeuo of the New Tork Her
ald a lengthy editorial discusses the racing
eeason Just oast, and signalizes It as the
greatest in tho history of the 'turf. Tho
editorial asserts that morn horses of tho
first rank are now sent to each Important
meeting than were formerly produced In
the entire season, and It gives ns an Indi
cation of the healthy nature of the racing
gamo tho fact that prizes remain as high,
or higher, than ever. In spite of this large
production.
It attributes this condition of healthi
ness, in some respects, to tho work of
amateur sports-men, who have Joined tho
racing ranks, and also calls attention to
tho notable increaso in trotting matinee
races, which, it asserts, will lmprovo tho
harness gamo to an equal degree.
That these views aro borne out by tho
outcome of each season is proven, tho
Herald, claims, ana It also predicts that
the season of 1905 on tho Eastern turf
should bo uveti more brilliant.
J. K. Hughes has taken his llttlo gelding
Neversueh to Cincinnati to havo a try at
Uie Latonla Club Members' Handicap, the
Texas .turfman believing that the animal
has a good chance for flrst money. Never
such was the most consistent horse
Hughes had on tho local tracks when
racing at Del mar and tho Fair Grounds
and he has developed into the star of the
string.
Handbooks) in tho downtown Teglons
seemed to have been hit a bit yesterday
by the victory of Corpcrfleld In the flfth
race at Latonla Tuesday. With Troxler
up, many of tho local betting contingent
seemed to think that the combination
should prove a winner, and the odds of
3 to 2 were satisfying, after tho form tha
con snowca at the Fair Grounds.
Considering the fact that several St
Louis officiate will preside at Essex Park
at Hot Springs, it is interesting to noto
that Billy Shannon and HumpUrey Dev
ereaux have been quoted as saying that
they welcome the advent of another track
to the vapor city, ns the presence of two
courses boosts tho gamo for each, in their
opinions.
Shannon stated that he thought patrons
liked to switch from course to course, and
that tbo sport flourished better when two
tracks were running. This Is a feomewhat
novel view for race-track managements to
take of competition, and is evidently not
nharod by tho Bush contingent at New
Orleans.
Unless it rains before Saturday, tho Del
mar track is expected to be In fast shapo
for Dan Patch's trJai against time on that
day. Two heavy rollers were working tho
courpo yesterday, and those who attended
the track at the fall meet would Jiardly
recognize tho absolutely smooth expanse
which is now presented. Instead of the
soit rooting tno track bad. patch Is ex-
pecteu to arrive to-oay.
AVERAGES IX TIIIIEE-I LEAGUE.
Smith end Ccuc of Sprlncrfleld Lend
Iltttcry Work.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bloomlngton. 111., Nor. J. The ofllclal
averages of the Threc-I Leaguo players
were "mado public to-day by Secretary Ar
thur p. Thumler.
Davenport is first in club batting, with
a percentage of .236. Cedar Rapids leads
In club fielding with SZ0.
Smith of Springfield leads tho catchers,
with .571, .and Donovan of Bloomlngton
had the rcmarkable'rccord of catching 120
games.
Case of Springfield, who finished with
Pittsburg, leads the pitchers, with .963,
with Fi'ene of Cedar Rapids, purchased by
the Chicago Nationals, a close second,
with .SSJ.
Brown of Cedar Rapids leads the first
basemen, with .590; Annis of Rock Island,
the second basemen, with .970; PurteU of
Decatur, tho third basemen, with .944, and
Berg of Davenport, the shortstops, with
.9.
Nicol, who played with Decatur and
Rockford, leads tho outfielders, with .07C.
McDonoilgh of Rock Island heads the
list In Individual batting, with .S64.
Connors of Bloomlngton U really, the
leading tatsman, with .33, as hc'played In
115 games, while McDonough played in
only twenty-four. Meek of Rockford
batted -J2I, while Budow" of-Dubuquol
hN.bb'-U WAV.
VISITING SHOTS
LEAD FIRST ROUND
Hall of Illinois and Anderson of
Kansas. Tie in Handicap With
Thirty Kills.
GARRETT WINS AMATEUR CUP.
Final Icound in the Trophy Will
Be Shot To-Day Clotidy
Weather Causes
3Iise?.
AVith twenty-three markkmen competing
In the Initial round of tho World's Fair
handicap shoot at Du Pont Park yester
day, but two made clean scores of thirty
kills Tom Hall of Loaml, HI., nnd Henry
Anderson of Sailna, Kas.. being the suc
cessful contestants.
Fast birds and rather dark weather of
late afternoon caused many misses on the
part of the experts, and the shoot was
cioaea lor the day about o'clock, the
target events then bolng shot off. At the
clay birds, John Oarrctt proved the most
successful, winning the shoot-off and tho
amateur cup.
On the first round of the main event,
shot In series of twenty-live birds, chances
for Joe O'XclI of this city looked ex
tremely bright. He killed twenty-five
straight, and seemed to have fully as good
a cbanco as the visiting sportsmen. Then
he went to pieces on the round nt five
birds, missing two out of the number and
losing one dead out of bound.
Crosby was limit man In tho event, shoot
ing from tho thirty-four-yard ra.u-1:. Hall,
who tied with Anderson, phot from tho
thirty-three-yard line, and Anderaon from
tho thirty-two mark. Crosby caught a
pair- of unusually swift birds in each round
at tno trap, and his score of twenty-seven
was made under considerable odds.
Tom Marshall of Illinois, who has twice
.T0IluS2 Grani American, competed from
the thlrty-three-yard division. He did well
for o. tune, then missed two birds near the
close. Uavo Elliott of Kansas City came
down for a try nt the gamo and competed
fr?,I?c thlrty-two-yard handicap.
Rlehl and Marshall both shot well In the
target ercnta. Tho day wound up with a
scries of target matches, hold Informally.
To-day's programme includes tbo comple
tion of the World's Fair handicap trophy
and live target tvents at twenty clay
pigeons.
While tho weather was fine and afford
ed excellent opportunities for good work
early In tho day, tho darkness caused some
trouble to. the marksmen when tho sklea
became clouded around 4 o'clock. As tho
majority of the birds were deep blue, it
was decided to hold off until thlr, morning.
Scores in the ehoot for tho World's Fair
trophy at live birds were:
Kitraeacd
Handicap.
Peter. So..
Name and
Score.
.... U
.... a.
.... it
Handicap.
Score.
O. J. Spencer, 23..
Hall, rj
Wain. 32
Carton. 33
Anderson, jz
Reid. 32
TlDtom .12
Hannah. 3
Powers. X
Booker, a
Duncan. 2
Crosby. S4
iounc. 3i.
Robinson. 20 ,
John Cabannn. ...
ir. R. Snenwr, 23.,.,
II. Morer. 33 ,
0'J.'elI. 51 ,
Pav Elliott, 33 ,
Oarrett, 31 ,
D'Rrien. 52 ,
J. O. Ward, XL. ,
Scores at the clay targets were:
Total.
Psters ...
Clayton ..
Anderson .
Cornalios
IS IT M 17
1 13 13 1
17 18 17 17
11 17 13- 15
17 It 17 li
13 M
J3-52
lS-(8
H-Sl
12 S
SI 97
at-w
1367
19-34
20-"W
13-JX
14G
17-M
17-T2
13-68
1701
13 V!
23
west.
t-arrett 11 21
"'ii ) a 11 it
Ppwtrs 2) U 20
Marshall 13 13 u u
ny 19 23 IS 20
Spencer. C. SI 20 11 22
Roblson is 13 a 1J
Cabanna 13 11 1 n
Fpencer, H 11 11 11
Money 17 S) 20 10
0".eli U 1! y U
llermod 13 2.1 20 2
Snell 12 u ..
Jones
1111
Wade ...
Murphy
- 20-3)
- 16-1S
SHAKE UP I?f BACK FIELD.
Princeton 'Varsity Defeats Scrubs In
Snappy Practice.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Princeton, N. J Nov. 2. Tho Tigers in
dulged in very snappy flfty-minuta prac
tice this afternoon, which resulted In
three touchdowns for tho 'varsity, mads
on straight line plunging.
..EHf1"? tna .5"' PorMon of the work the
scrubs tore through the 'varsity defense
ror somo very discouraging gains, which
kept them constantly near tho 'varsity's
goal. iho. work was close and fierce, with
little open plavlng.
t,?itan5iridi and Cooney did rotrlc particu
larly brilliant playing, making a large
part of tho gains. A general shake-up In
the back fie d placed Simon, and Pfclfer
at left and right half, respectively. Pfeirer
was used a good deal for carrying the ball
nnd bit the line for good gains.
CT FLYJfX IJf THE CITY.
Mo! Doyle Hon Attached Ne-sr Fighter
Jo Ilia staff of Prurilists.
Mai Doyle haa attached a new fighter to
his staff in the pereon of Cy Flynn. an
Easterner of some nbllltr in the Hsr'tt-
welght class, and has already been offered
a match with tho winner of the FIlz-gerald-Daly
bout at Mannlon's Park.
Flynn halls from Buffalo, and has won
some good bouts in his own division. Ho
is slightly above tbo llght-welght.class at
present, and Fitzgerald or Daly may havo
to glvo some weight to hira when they
como together. Flynn is anxious for a
try. at welter-weight honors, and believes
hec ould fake a good showing In that di
vision. otTSiFvhJs V" fJ,m Matthews
at Fon v5rie last raII and then went
against, Flynn. They fought a fifteen
round draw. Doyle Is hoping to get a"
return match with Couhlg before tho
South Broadway Club.
Fitzgerald and Eddie Daly fought a slx
rounci draw at Philadelphia last Febru
ary. Daly to now work ng In the neigh
borhood of Mannlon's Park.
Kid Sayers, who battles at tha West
End Club to-night, has qulto a record of
recent victories, besides his draw with
Bonny Tanger. His previous battle was a
win over Willie Mack, nnd M hmn n,i.
to that a victory over Chester Goodwin.
He alao beat Adam Ryan. Eddie Santry,
Joe Galligan and Tom Cody lately.
Jimmy Brltt received an equal amount
with Joe Gans, In spite of the latter's se
curing the verdict on a foul, in their re
cent battle. Brltt had forced an agreement
with the negTO whereby Gans wsa to tako
25 per cent of the receipts in case Brltt
won, butwas to receive 50 per cent of the
fighters' .share in case ho was victorious
over Jimmy.
Total receipts for the match were $11,723,
of which 'the boxers got 79 per cent, or
220&.3. Gans and Britt each received
over Jll.W). therefore. Brltt's foul blows
cost him Just 15.552. Gana freely admitted
after the battle that Brltt would have won
had he not struck him while he was on
tho floor.,
Jim Neil, father of Frankisi Nell. U nrrcr
in Chicago, but Is expected In this city
within the next few days, and there Is
some talk of bringing the Frisco fighter to
mis city to meet jonnny rtcgan or soma
other good man of his welghL Nell senior
talked volubly concerning his British ex
perience, and stated that the English ref
erees had the most remarkable ideas he
over saw. -
Jim admitted that Bowker could hit Neil
Ave times to Fronkie's once, when the
boys were fighting at lone- ranz-e. but said
I that Frankla could send over one: at closer
quarters that more than neutralized tho
live. Ho said that Nell had Bowker sway
ing at several .stages and that tho Amer
ican party was thunderstruck when the
verdict was handed down.
"I asked the referee," ho is quoted aa
saying, "on what grounds he gave the
decision to Franklc. Ho was a tavern
keeper by the name of Scott, and had a
pronounced British accenf
"He Just rolled his eyes, at me and said:
"When you tires hat a bird hand misses
'Im. hit counts one for tho bloomln" bird.
"Thl was too deep logic Tor me," .e!l
said, "and I gave the problem up. We
had a good time on the other side, but
our expenses were three tlmej what they
would have been over here."
Hitches in ihe Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien-John Wiile battle resulted in the
affair being postponed for ono week in
stead of being fought last night, as originally-
scheduled. O'Brien asked for moro
timu in which to train, and the go -will
be contested next Wednesday.
ST. LOUIS ROWING CLUB LEAGUE.
Porrlintann 4, Snntlsuopi 1.
The fcIlOTvInr; nccrca were made at trie St
Louis R. c. alleya:
IWVIIATTAN.-'.
Nam.. a 31. 1 Z 2 4 5 Tl. Ar.
o-ir.non 7 21 2 2 28 4', zr, is St 1-1
Wohlstader . S 61 25 29 25 23 1C S 2-3
Elln.l 0 9 21 V) 33 tft 2 JS 20
a. Richards. I M 41 31 U It 21 41 1-
Nolto 3 22 4 21 48 23 ii 1SS 23 2-5
Totals 23 12 177 132 1S5 1S5 172 S-'t 25 24-23
afATTAWOPS.
Nan-.'. CM. 1 Z S 4 5 TL Ar.
Richard 7 24 43 ) 42 C3 23 23 44 3-5
Lsnir SKasftKUSia 1-3
Kchifsler .... 5 it 49 27 21 25 St 17 27 4-i
Blind 0 0 3) 2i 20 SI 51 1 31
Htcltl-r 2 43 42 41 42 34 34 193 23
Totaii isiio237"iini3iic5 325 271-23
WANTS SCHOOL FOR NEGROES.
Brillon Wells Sue to Compel
Consolidation, of Districts.
Britton Welti yesterday filed a petition
in the Clayton Circuit Court asking that
a writ of mandamus be Issued to compel
the directors of two school districts in
Manchester. St. Louis County, to consoli
date in order that a way can bo found to
bulid a EC-narato school for ncsroet.
Wells i a negro and has two children
of school age. He says there ar; iive
negro children in one dL-ftrict, Ight in an-
otlier and a total of thlrty-tliree Jn me
surrounding country, more than wico
enough to warrant the Issuance of per
emptory writ to compel the building of
tno r.ew school
The defendants named In the petition
aro August Meisch. D. C. Taylor and
Adam W. H-ibe-1. directors of one of the
districts, and August Klein wge. Philip
Motz and Sebastian Iinnp dlrtcton of the
other. An alternative- writ was iued, re
turnable November 12. An application for
e. similar writ several months ago was re
fused by Judge McElhlnncy.
ASKS DAMAGES FOR ARREST.
Thomas McLaughlin Snes South
ern Hotel for Imprisonment.
Thomas McLaughlin of Nashville.
Tenn.. yesterday filed a damage suit of
525,000 in the United States Circuit Clerk's
office against the Southern Hotel Com
pany of St. Loul, claiming that tho
Southern Hotel Company caused him to
be unlawfully arrested in their lobby bv
two private detectives September IS, ISCt.
McLaucldln further stAtpi that he tt.-i-j
taken by tho two drtoctlves to the Four
Courts and compelled to fcpend a night In
Jail and that ho was damaged In a social
anu uusinesi way to tno extent of J2i,000.
THREE PRISONERS GIVE BOND.
Men Charged With Fraudulent
Registration Fnrnish Surety.
Michael Sullivan, Francis Nestor and
Charles C. McCarthy, employes of the
Suburban Railway Companj-, who were
arrested Tuesday on tho chargo of regis
tering with fraudulent naturalization pa
pers, yesterday gave JT.C03- bond before
United States. Commissioner Gray.
j. r. L-oinns signed McCarthy's bond,
Con P. Curran is Sullivan's surety and
James McFadden and Samuel Epstein, the
wholesale liquor dealers, are bondsmen
for Nestor.
FRESH FRUIT FROM CALIFORNIA.
Oranges, Apples and Persimmons Ar-,-
rlve at the Palace of Horticulture.
Several boxes of new fruit arrived at the
G-illfornla exhibit in the Palace of Horti
culture yesterday and was used to replace
some of the older fruit. In tho lot was
a box of Smith's extra early ripening
oranges. They are a new creation and aro
the earliest ripening orango known. Tho
general plzklng time for oranges is about
"- amw riicwiuciw are uie re
sult of many years cspcrlroentinff. The
.-..& " oi.v;w,i;s iiiiu uuue sweet.
Another Rediands orchardist sent a. fine
display of apples which he calls Rediands
beauty apples. There are three arictles
in tho display, Ben Davis, Rome beauties
and winesap. and It is claimed that ho
flavor will ceiual any Eabtcrn fruit. Tho
specimens are all beautifully colored and
ot fino form.
Another Interesting exhibit received is
the display of extra large persimmons
rrom Butte County. Tho persimmons were
ripened without frost and are of a ttno
flavor.
i on ao not nave ro i&Ka
s
I the distiller's word for I
WXSWMBL
Uncle Sam bottles it
in bond, then seals it.
The seal tells the age
and guarantees
II
100 Parity.
A Pointer! J
i
SSBBBBBBBBBBBBBsSaSflsSs
SSBSlssssssaaBSSBsMHHnHBi,
CHIEF SULLIVAN
TO RECEIVE MEDAL
rresident of-Olympic Internation
' al Committee Informs Physi
cal Culture Chief of Suc
cess in Athletics,
James II. Sullivan, chief of tha Depart
ment of Physical Culture of the World's
Fair, yesterday received a letter from
Baron Pierre de Coubertin. President of
tho International Olympic Committee at
Paris, France, stating that he would rc
raiv. -, mmeorative medal fos his
work in making the Olympic games a suc
cess.
The following is the letter:
Paris. Oct. 13. IMI-Dear Mr. BoIHran: Ki
I tec; to send you our warmest cramtuutloas
and thanks for tho tvonderful work Toute:-;
succeed In carrying oat, tna orjaalzatlon ct
,l!Is,"rtok?nycrPo,ur-SratltU,le. I hav, the p!ea
urc to site that the medals cornmemcratlnr
tl. retlvai of the Olympic games win l
awarded to you on the cccaa en of the interna
tional CocKrs-. to 1 held In Brussels in June
1&13 under tb preslltncy cf his liajesty, the
King cf the Eelxlanx.
The value ot the souvenir comes from tha
f-ict that only a very 'w tle- have b-en
given away slnco ten year, their Majest.es. th
Kmtwror 'of Germany and tha Kins of Hpair,
and their Iloyal II chaesss. the thrown pnncj
ot Or-cc the frown Prince of Sweden a-.d
?:orwa"y and the Prince rf Wales, being amonx
thcf who raid they were glad to receive It
Prwldent McKlnlnr apn reco ved it after th
tote malting the third O.ymp-ad aa American
W eitect yoJ to present a short hot sol
stantlal report tn the St. Loui games to ths
liruirfls Ccnzrcss.
Thanking ycu for the namerocs Jocnmnt
and th.- medals you sent cp: and consatniit
InK you once mure, I am dear Mr- bulllvan,
ry l"irS TBS,RF. d.cOUBEP.TIX.
Prtr.ldTt ot the International Olympic Cora
mitt'. PRISCETOV IIOSOnSST. LOCI BOV.
Donald 3IcPheraon Asalatant JIanaser
of Hockey Team.
r.EPCBLIC SPECIAL.
Princeton, N. J., Nor. z. The Athletic
Association of the university has appoint
ed the following men as assistant maa
ag"rs of Princeton's lesser athletic asso
ciations: Hockey team, Donald McPfaer
son of St. Louis: gymnasium team, II. B.
Walker of Indianapolis; basket-ball team,
Chester McLcod of Baltimore. These men
are selected from the class of 1S0O.
DRS. FRANCIS & FRANCIS,
St Louis' Leading Specialists.
TVHO CUnnWHEItC OTHERS KAII
"We want to talk, or write to every ru
ferer from Varicocele. Stricture. Rurtnre.
Blood Poison. Nervous DMIlty and all
alllej weaJtnes3 or diseases peculiar to
men. In the treatment of tbo maUdiM
v acinowltdce no superior; wo can ftv
you d very- quietest, safest and wrest
cur obUIaabl. le&rs oi ezprcnce In
treaties Chronic. Nervouj. Blood ami Spe
cial disease! rives cs many advanta
over family physician. Wc have cured
thousands of weak, broken-doTm. discour
aged rcen. who will altAly rocch for our
miccess. skill and henesty In the practtc
cf our specialty. What w fave done for
othfrs we can do fcr vou. Perfect cenfl
deaca. In- oir abilltv to cure every snf-.
reTir promDtjriis In rtaltlnr tn.s cenerm.'
etTer of pay when cured. Investicate, W
rlT you omeh.3.T dirferent and better
in mdem cumtlv treatment than can h-
ObtInM Irewhere. Don't trd MIy byf.
ana e? your nain rrcnarea ana your
manhood lfpplcjr away when we will
aarantee yci a Istlnar cure and reatcra
tlon under these liberal term. Write a
to-day.
W p1o cur, to curd. Hydmrele.
Piles. Eczema, Froriasls. Blddr, Kidney
ani Prostatic affectlona ard alt dls?a-
of p rtubbtt satnre. whUi reafst U
--t-rit of th orrffrary dodcr.
WRIT? If tmaW to calL Ivlna a fUD
si nil descrlntton of our cose In ytmr
own worfls. Our Heme Treatment I the
nct mjcceasful tnown to medlral sclenca.
0"itHat!on and Eramlnatlon Tree.
Hour: 9 a. rt. to S p. n. Sundays. 9 to X.
DRS.FftiNCIS&FBaMCIS.
800OtrrEST, ST.LOriS.lTO.
Dr. BOHANNAN
Csmsi:Canaiesa4SdiDlsMtr. Dr.B.a-Tf-tsble
Cursti MiltlTsly rcrss XirrcsIssihry,Oixmss
Wakatst,LcitMsaaood.TailsoQelssi say vr Is rosals
laxiresiyoQtMal7Ti3TsTtxesaM,lnnwnsvtr.ssTsa Trt. IaansailssUEtlya!Ttitiilsitalsrarls
stst forty rrars,snlhssaeTcrrsllt4IacaTtaclsa Woi
Csitt. lznpartsVlrartotsoMHIDIlLZAaEfiXIsTvao
fl a vnbEM btrocd t&dryurs tikm, Tin DaQarsi
tUl cu-un, OslolUz,wUl shew last la ffiamty will
dsalltastrssamtlnd. golaozly by Om.C.A.BoKur
ray. JTo. i!J Morns MrxtStlxsii. Ma. Smttoaa
tdMrtss.srantrsulfd Prims Oroalar TBtt
DR. SCHREIIMER,
810 Chestnut Street, 'St. Loata, Ho.
The KCLIAOLG Specialist
Cures private and chronle dls-ass-
Lost Masaood. JTervcus
Debility. Lrst Vigor. Smlnal
wtaknsss. Early Dfcay. Vari
cocele, results of errors or ex
cesses. Urinary Diseases.
Gleet Stricture. Unnatural
rMs'barres and all diseases of
Kjaneys ana Biadaer. and
Blood Poticn. all stares, pes-ItlT-lr
cured. Out-of-town pa
tient treated hr man.
$1 PER WEEK FOR TREATMENT.
Too can bar no better for 0 u. week.
CocrolUtJra free. tSiii or write. Bears:
a m. to 8 p. a. Sundays: 10 . m. to 2 p. sa.
NO CURB NO PAY
If ES.-3t? laxlac noOtrvi. If yesj
aa.s small, weajcomas, lost pewsr
er maavKdaa; drslas, t2w tossaas
Sest DmicvtT -will nstar. to.
So dnss. auiajn ul Tarieoeale
yersuaezny and ta J to 4 veaks:
tl,H la asi set one fsOsmt
lauaecUMi cnrxnamst.ItoC.
aD.tracdnrTltehrtreapareeaMnv
I8EY1B ttST CO.. 131 Syat lluk. D.sVir, Cola.
EAK
STRENVA'
ftT.JUI3l.03.
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X Procs SMum fall Ytgtrtm
r"BiTsBfl.ii.Tri..ii sxTAi. BaSaW " sa
MZSatHsIel,UtaTsleik .
tIEaVACa.aiO0Hr.5Uol20ALUi
JPorsianNervfiEssenci
SIT'.. Th"r clr the braia. strenztoen the ctt
cuiatloo. n ake dixeatleaperfectf aod tmpart
S??11!ticr Tlor th. whole bewi3j
drains and losses L atopped permanently.- of
goney. 15 Hailed aled. H.k free. Persian
CM. Co. K5 Arch st. Philadelohlo, Pa. Bold
wi;h,Itoc.,Ttw1,,oo Dro -6W "
w
ntfEHAWflHrin
W . .l1 Bis; O for aanacifeal 1
rliL'.'f""' namnatl..l
trrltmUons or nlesratioas at '
I "tei not to atrieSrV
I Wersnts eoatacloa. maKiBn-
I at in. (lata wrsoSr!!?
preysld. on rsci of tlm
i -..... .wu.oareo.aea .
IsW CmCINMATl n . .
aw t, . .-s -ie
PajWIm Cured ft
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