davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04

l3US east Nam street.
The Thursday Thimble club en-
joyed a pleasant Lenten meeting yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Highley, 3 south twelfth street.
Miss Laura Schatz, 40 south thir-
teenth street, will be the hostess for
the next weeks meeting.
The invitations which had been is
sued by Mrs. Will Moffett for a card
party to have been given yesterday
afternoon were recalled on account
of the illness Of Mr.. Moffett, who is
confined to their home, 107 north fif-
teenth street, with la grippe, and the
party has been indefinitely postponed
The Occult Research society was
entertained with one of the most in
teresting meetings of the year at the
home of Mrs. Isham Sedgwick, 2121
esat Main street, yesterday afternoon.
The reports on current events were
led by Mrs. Gertrude Hill. The paper
for the day was "Sub-Conscious Men
tality,' written by Leando Whipple,
of. New York, for the Metaphysical
Magazine, selected and read by Mrs
Sedgwick, who has been making
special study of this subject and
gave some personal comments, which
aided mnchsto the interest. General
discussion followed, disclosing a num-
Der of excellent and original thoughts
along this line.
The question of a place for the
next meeting of the club was left
open, to be decided and announced a
little later.
The East End Whist club was en-
tertained last evening by Mrs. Charles
Buntell 1922 east Main street. Two
Of the members were unable to at
tend and Mrs. Fred Lemon and Miss
Ruby Hunt were invited to substi-
tute. Mrs. Galen Lamb won the
highest score of the evening, and Mrs.
Charles Mcclure was the most unfor-
tunate player. Both were awarded
prizes, after which refreshments
were served.
The next meeting of the club will
be at the home of Miss Mary Lemon,
% south seventeenth street.
Mrs. 7. A. Mott and Mrs. n.
Closer will serve as leaders for to-
morrow's meeting of the History club
which will be held at the home of
Mrs. J. NJ Coe, 1908 east Main
street, at half after O'Clock.
Memorial services for Frances E.
Willard and Neal Dow, will be held
by the Woman s Christian Temper
ahce Union in Rhoda Temple at three
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. A special
musical program will be rendered and
Prof. Hodgin and Prof. Davis will de-
liver addresses the former speaking
of "Neal Dow and the latter
" Maine Law"
The ladies of the T. p. A., who
have been planning leap year party,
have been forced to postpone it again
on account Of the illness of several
of their numbers. The party had
been arranged for tomorrow evening
in the 7. p a. club rooms, and it is
not now known when it can be given.
The Ladies Aid society of the East
Main Street Friends church met at
the regular hour yesterday afternoon
at the church. The most interesting
feature of the afternoon was an ac-
count of her recent trip through Flor
ida, given by the vice president, Mar
ium Henley.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04

FOR SALE-A new ten-volume Am
ericanized Cyclopedia Britannica.
Inquire at Palladium office. It's a
bargain for some one.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04

LOST-A Boston store envelope, with
lace and inserting, on north seven
teenth or eighteenth streets. Finder
please leave same at Boston store.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04

TOR SALE-Old papers for sale at
the Palladium office, Is cents q
hundred and some thrown in.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04

| WANTED-B Board, room or both in
exchange for shetland lessons and
Spanish. sat-wed- thrs-sat
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04

WANTED Young ladies to solicit;
good salary; experience unneces-
sary. Apply tonight at the Westcott
pharmacy.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04

FOUND-A bank book on north
street, near tenth. Inquire at SIG
north fifteenth street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04

Plenty of nice, fresh oysters just
received at Price s - Standards, Sc
lects and New York Counts
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04

Chicago, March 4. Wheat 97c; corn,
so 3-4c; May oats, Al 14c.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Fair tonight, cloudy and
warmer Saturday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Study-The funeral services Of
Horace G. Study will occur from his
late residence 1915 N Illinois street,
Indianapolis Saturday morning at
l 80 O'Clock. The remains will be
brought to this city arriving at 4 30
clock Saturday and viii be met at
the depot by committee IF the local
Knights Of Pythias and taken to
Earlham cemetery for inte,ment.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04

Hot chocolate, with waters, served
at Prices
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04

Kapphan. ALBERT Kapphan, a for
mer business man at Elwood, died last
evening at Easthaven hospital The re-
mains will be taken to Pittsburg for
burial, leaving this evening.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04

For neat box Of elegant chocolates
90 to Prices.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04

Jones The funeral Of Cynthia
Jones will take place Saturday after
noon at o'clock from the home of
her daughter, Mrs. w. n. Johnson,
324 southwest third street. Rev.
Marble and Rev. Ellis will conduct
the services and interment will take
place in Earlham cemetery.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04
EDITED
BY
MISS
NJ Y RICK
NGAGEMENTs FOR THE WEEK

Friday.
Supper at First English Lutheran
church
Aid society in First Presbyterian
church parlors.
Whist party for ladies in the Elk
club rooms.
Dime social by Ladies Aid society
of Grace Methodist Episcopal church,
at the home of Mrs. S. C. Doughty,
20 north twelfth street
Services for ladies at First Eng
lish Lutheran church at o'clock.
Ivy club with Mrs. Harry Brooks,
206 north nineteenth street.
Election of officers of Ladies Aid
society in First Presbyterian church
parlors at o'clock.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04
Pc Ople's Exchange

STORAGE-Ground floor, sixteenth
and Main. Vern Smith.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04

Grape fruit and Malaga grapes at
Price s.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04
Saturday.

Dinner by the ladies of the Fifth
Street Methodist Episcopal church in
@. A. r. hall.
Nomads with the Misses Williams,
215 north sixth street
History club with Mrs. J. M. Coe,
1908 east Main street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
PROMISE GOOD SERVICE
OVER EADS' BRIDGE,
Superintendent states That Every.
thing VIII Be Done to Prevent
Usual Cold " eather blockade.

Superintendent J. ". Bramlette OF the
East St Louis and Suburban Electric Rail
road last evening announced that the COM
pany was prepared tn give its patrons tn,
best possible service over Eads bridge dur
ing the intense cold weather which usual
" results in blockades on the bridge
In case of Il blockade this morning,
which IL expected should the river be
frozen over and the ferries stopped the
East st Louis street cars will be run to
the old terminus at tho east approach to
Eads bridge and Broadway. and six cars
will be devoted only to bridge traffic
This will enable the street car company
to give uninterrupted service on the city
lines. even though the bridge cars should
be congested.
Arrangements have also been made with
tho bridge company to accept the car
tickets from passengers in lieu of a scent
fare should severe b!ockades compel pas
sengers who are pressed for time to leave
the cars and walk over the bridge.
Mr.. Bramlette stated yesterday that he
expected to give uninterrupted service over
the bridge until at least 7:30 this morn
ing. This will give almost all of the
working people who use the bridge an op-
portunity to get across After that boiIr
he expected to use the six bridge cars
and transfer at the east side to the city
limits.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
BOWLING.
LOCAL TENPIN SCORES.
Cnbannes Defeat Duffy. aud Ha bcr-
dashers Beat Ten strike Juniors.

ON the Palace bowling alleys last night
the Habc-iLsh"rs won from the Ten
Strike Juniors by the score of , to O. the
Winning score i'll Zach case being decisive
for the victnrs. l.. krewinsham made the
best average for the winning five with
is7. while r Krewiucham was next best
on the same team. with 40.
Meier NJ the losers did good work, but
his average was considerably below that
of his opponents. his mark being 159 %.
ON the same alleys. the L-ottmanetts de
fcate,i the Whsns. scoring three wins in
succession. Kern made the first-CIass
record Of H% for hts average on the win
ming team while Schmitt with 19I IL.
was close behind. Hukre,a of the losers
average,, 1sS l-2.
ON the Grand alleys the Thies team
won three straight from the Grand
Juniors. Laun averaged high for the vic
tors, With i7a while fanutut of the losing
five averaged ia i-3. best for the team.
"ahannes won two games to the Duffeys'
one. Wilder leading the conauerors I'm
average. with 1ss Ia. +. I.effinCweIl OF the
losers averaged Isl l-3.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
INDIAN CHIEFS WILL BEGIN
DELIVERING DEEDS TO LAND
Say They VIII Send Out Papers with
Ou: Sending Them to- Washing
ton for Proper Signature.

Muskccee. I. 7. Dec 2s-Crcen McCur-
tain. chief of the choctaw Nation. and ].
II. Johnson. Chief of tho Chickasaw Ma
ton. have announced that they will com
moncc az uEce to deliver deeds to Indians
for the lands allotted them.
There are 5000 such deeds, the chiefs
having for a wear refused tn deliver the
deeds. in an effort to prevent their people
from dis9osing of the land.
The chiefs have not wholly surrendered
to the general Government. FOR they de-
clare they will deliver the deeds without
sending them TO Washington for the sigma
tura Of the Secretary of the Interior.
The controversy involves 10000 acres
Of land
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
VEGETABLES FREEZE SOUTH.
Louisiana and Mississippi Gar
dens Heavily Damaged.

EErr-BIJC SPECIAL.
Now Orleans. La. Dec. 3s-'rhe truck
gardens Of Louisiana and Mississippi are
III the grasp Of freezing weather. and it
is feared tonight the damage will be
heavy. Tho truckers We're totally unprc-
pared.
Northern markets will feel the result OF
the icy weather OF the past twenty-four
hours Ice was found in every open
space in tho city this morning. At o'clock
the temperature was 30 degrees in New
Orleans. while out in the sugar belt it
was as low as "a and 26 degrees.
Very cold weather prevails throughout
the Lower Mississippi Valley. and the
freezing line skirts the Gulf Coast.
Through an association contracts were
made this fall with Louisiana and Missis-
sippi truckers to provide markets in st.
Louis Chicago and PittsburE. and IT is
feared it Will he impossible to fill -he
orders. To-day's temperature is the year 8
record
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
STERNBURG WILL RETURN
TO HIS WASHINGTON POST,
Reports That His Health Is Broken
Are Dcnicd-To sail january 20.

SPECIAL. T.Y CABLE TO THE ST. LOTS RE
PUBLIC AND THE: NEW YORK HERALD.
berlin. Dec. 2s.-CCopyright, 19rLl-For
come time rumors have been current to
the effect that Baron Speck Won Sternhurg
would not return to his post i'll Washing
ton. 1t was alleged that his health had
broken down.
As far as the Ambassadors health can
te judged from outward appearance it IS
excellent. | have had the opportunity Of
seeing him nearly every day for I week
and he seems perfectly we'll He has just
left Berlin for his estates in Saxouy. but
will return TO Berlin at the beginning Of
the new year.
/ learn from trustworthy source that
he will then visit Paris He will embark
at Cherbourg fo- the United States on
January - on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29

:
place
league mauasership will be Pats fate for
1905.
Hers a Christmas present for you"
said wild B;ll" Donovan. as hc tossed a
neatly wrapped package on Manager Ar
mourS desk recently.
Tn. pICkag" was opened and ii proved
Ia be pcnovdn'S signature % 1"t, con-
tract. Donovan Immediately departed Tor
Philadelphia. after giving his contract 20
Armour. List year Donovan received
siTo II is said that his contract for next
year calls for 81 .Mn less. william. how
ever. offers no kick. Tn" speedy right
handler weighs twenty pounds more this
season than he did last year. and has
moro strength. He predicts for himself
better season ir 1919 than he had in 1901.
Mullin. Detruit's other crack twirl'r. has
also signed l"5 contract for the Tisers.
"Orvie'' Overall. former University o.
California player. Is t" receive $50 a
month to pitch for the Cincinnati club
next season. This is said TO he the largest
salary ever paid q twrler IN his first year.
overall player with the champion Taco
ma team of the Coast League last season
and was one of the most successful pitch
ers in the West His only fault is 4 slight
tendency to wiidneSS.
According to reports received from the
East the Cardinals arc likely 10 lose the
services Of Pitcher Mc-iiniey for 1855 Tho
pitcher recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis. and il is said the opera
ton was severe. MCGinley Is still in the
hospital and hia physicians have declared
that he will hardly he able to play ball
next season.
Joe F'lanner yesterday received n letter
from Ted Sullivan. who &c now in Wash
twirlsr secured by Cincinnati. is tho best
twirler on the coast. He also declares
that buchanan. secured by 81. Louis, is
a promising younSster.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
stone of Milwaukee, Secured
hv HrOvns. S"ciHs 10 Be of
Considerable Promise.
CHICAGO TO SEND
STAR SOCKER TEAM
Pick Of Illinois City Players Will
Line Up Against Local Team
at Sportsman's Next
SUNDAY.


Admirers ~ ASSOCIATION l"'t'd'
er,srr,f..f...- ru the pr0hable outcome or
- e.,,,-,,,,...., ..l,,,.s+ te,v,aan a ricked
"eN -'''i'''' = -, t..l.t,.I ,zsIci.,ticr,
team OF the St LOUIS f""'Ofih y ="
and tho AIl-Cricago team
/, fs .b.. consensus Of opir,on that -.
- -. i. Z. ,.-,.r,J...
L'HIs VIII triumph put
conceded that the local lads will have =
I'D ,i,,,o g.. t..sr ,-I,ic1..u
~ - -, -. t.e ,,,.l,.,-
20" 'G4e"sp men VIII P'a' '''' H'
th. nam OF The Wanderers. although II -
Fy,.U l-rr,,-r tF,a.t more. thar, half the team
,,I' - 80. ar.,,riz,tiopa
VIII go pi -f-'' i''ih "''!'' " - '''.~h
Ealftcr. vino VIII o" in goa! FOR th-
visitors Genes +r,Jr the C'aliir."ts Iris
-, .t.t..f.,.4 .,.,.,,r.t :, H., TIyde par.
,''''' ''' ~ 80
Ru"s. WHO non the race III chicago Ias-
.c.srn
~ it, -, ,,- g; ,ts,
i''" .'-'.' on ', .'N i~'1 '.'',h', - 80
% H':nh"r oi the 'Il'iIn"is. TiIle j. snail
cross halls from Douglass Park. Both men
.,-.. CONCEDED y. F,. p,eft,- .,,tt bac,,e
,--s,,..., - =.
~ ''.I''i'''3"'t 81 I'm '''Nl'I' wv o. '-4e
half backs. are from the Wanderers Will.
Whiting. the third :.gif has.. Of tie team
halls from Douglass Park
Sam tigvieT Is p brother of B"unie Co
yi"r. au.. J. san L" so very much like
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
Results Mt Oakland.

San Francisco. cal. Dec. 2s.-Jcckev Davis
Won the first four races at Oakland to-day and
was second in the remaining two. -Four ia
second race, would have won II his rider :
Ferryman threw Jockey W. Ddly at the post.
Daly's leg was broken Summary:
First race. six ari One-half furlongs-M. A.
Powell iNo 6 10 & won: Bsiier. io5 tMicha elsl
10 !. second: Alone. 81 6Travis,. u 10 /. third
Time. l:clI4. Gallant. Cassie. san Jose. Glen
FIN. Herthus. The Gadfy and Mabel Bates also
rar.
Second rare, FNturity course-Aibert Fir. 1c1
TO s. second: Bob Pagnn. IS CTravers,. to /.
telle ]. and Fay Tenpleton also
TO :, won: War Times. IH5 iJones,. to /. sec
Ley. Thorndsle. Bender. Mr. Barnum. Glen
aryon. Contestant Petroia and Miss Culver also
ran.
Fourth race. mile and an cightii-Scherzo. l0i
Davis. 10 5. won; Barrack. 100 03ullmar'. y
Time. 1:d. Badly Used. Gin Spray and File
dor also ran.
Fifta race, six turlones.,vcnator. ss tTravers,.
to ). won: Nansard. los Davis. : 10 5. sec
ond: tridlus. % tknappl. TO .. third. Time
sixth race. seven fuTiongs-Letola. JOB
s. second Squire johnson. 81 ,Wiey,. % 10 /.
land and Red Tip also ran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
NOI.tND BACK ~ FORM.
BiIiiardi>t Has Little Trouble De.
fcntinr WATTS In ". 4. &. Game.

Charley NoTand displayed his old form
at three-cushion billiards at the NJ. a. e.
last night. when he defeated Watts by
score Of 20 to Sc. lie made high ran
of five, and he averaged ~ on the nights
play.
Noland's defcat Of Watts last night and
his excellent display Of form boosts his
stock in the ". a G tourney. and many
of the followers Of the game AT that in
s,itution believe that he can defeat
RaincS.
At no stage OF the game was Watts So
riously in the contest Noland made the
most difficult shots with apparent casc-
Watts had hard luck on a number Of
shots. getting kissed off on what looked
like sure tailies.
Noland also played his famous safety
game on Watts, and this bothered the lat
ter player.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
Departs for Chicago Determined
to Throw Down the Gage
of Battle.
PROPOSES A NEW CIRCUIT.
Nav Embrace Union. Essex Park.
Elm Ridge. Latonia. Louis
Vile and Panama
Tracks.

Nov Orleans. La Dec. % Af,'. coz
ference WITH TIssidcnt HsasIip and Treas
uror Fr"d"ricks Of the New Orleans
Jockey club. Ed corrigan left tonight for
Chicago. His mission. according 10 ap-
uarently well-authcntirated report is TO
throw down 'hc gage of waT to the West
crn Jockey club.
lie may mike application for dates for
tho u"w track here. but If ne docs 50 It
VIII only be TOY appearances sake and
with Tho mop, ot h"ing turned down.
Az soon as he is told he cannot have
dates it is said he viii Immediately have
Fitzgerald resign from The Board uf stew
ards ard will organize a n"w jockey club.
in which b." viii b" tn" supreme" power,
and which viii embrace. besides the local
track The Union track in - Louis. Elm
Ridge at Kansas CITY and Essex Park at
Fiot Springs. Lgtpuia and Louisville. with
perhaps an outlet ON the Canadian cir
cult
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
Admitted His Identity.

Ayl Jackson. alias John Wilson. who was
arrested in a raid upon alleged snfe-blow-
ers at No. 2231 Clrouteau avenue four years
ago, was arrested in st. Louis yesterday
and is held for nvestigation. Jackson was
arrested under the name of Williams by
Detectives Cremins and Finan. He was
brought to the Four Courts. where he was
at once recognized by Assistant Chief of
Detectives keeley rs member of the
safe-bIowers' gang. Jackson admitted his
identity. He said he came to st. Louis
from Minnesota.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29

Blue Ridge UlIoa.. Phyx IAnark. Wager To
aitiun and Chockadoo also
Fourth race. six furl"ngs oxford. in f'ul-
lori 10 2. won: Fircball. % ,Perrinel, 10 tn J.
second: Fflpe LueEu. lI2 IiiIiehrandD To :.
third Time. I:13. keniiworth al-, ran.
Firrh race ono mil" and eighth Hans
Wagner 100 iIIldebrandt To .. Won. 'huh
I0G tAtcDanieh. to /. second: Rough Rider. l9
tTrusbeiD 10 J. third. Time. 1:ti's. Andrew
Mack also ran.
sixth race ono Inile-EmiIy Oliver. 1oT CFul-
lcr,. al 10 l. Won: Great t,astsfa. Iel u.ynchl.
10 l. second: l,UStig. l0i Perrinrl II 10 :.
third Time ~. Fora bright. RAY, falan-
thus. Autumn Tine. Dug Martin. Mcks7'.
runctillo. Grgsi'y and Porus also ran
TO-pAY'S ASCOT ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
GOV. PEABODY is NOW
EVEN WITH GOV. D0CKERY.
Colorado Executive Does Not Honor
Reuuisition for j. Parker-simi-
lar Action by Missouri Chief.
REPUBLIC SPETAL.

REPJRIIc SPFHTAL.
Denver. colo. Dec. Ex-Governor Pea
hotr of Colorado is now even with Gov
crnor Dockery Of Miss ,uri. The requisi-
ton of the Missouri chief executive for
j. Parker. wanted. it is alleged. for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses. was
not honorcd this morning.
a few weeks ago Z. l.. Hill was wanted
in Cripple Creek after he was apprchendcd
in ST. Louis. Extraditiou papers were
made out The Missouri Governor refused
to honor them.
The papers for Parker were found to he
defective because the complaining witness
in the case was deputizci to bring him
back. The request was benied with scarce
lv any hearing
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
STOPS EAST SIDE BOUT<.
State Attorney TecklenburE Prevents
Contests at Edgemont.

States Attorney Fred ]. Tecklenburg Of
BelievilIe yesterday afternoon notified the
promoters OF the East Side Athletic Club
that he would not permit the boxing con-
tests. scheduled for last night at Edge
mont, to be held. The news did not get
around until evening. and many. who had
not been notified. made the journey to
Eigemont in vain.
Mr.. Tecklenburg holds that boxing con-
tests which have been pulled OF at Edge
will not permit them to continue.
He took the matter up with the Sheriff $
office. serving notice that the contests
would not he pulled off. AS a result. there
was big crowd of disappointed sports in
East St. Louis. who had counted on wit
Messing series of. fights at the Edge
mont resort.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29

James Moran. 13 years old. who was dis
covered in Union station yesterday with
ont sufficient food or clothing. is being
cared for i'm the city Hospital
Moran arrived in St. Louis on an Iron
Mountain train and was taken in custody
hv Policeman James. to whom he told a
pitifu! story Of deSertiun and abuse. The
policeman took him to the City Hospital.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29

Iof Angeles Cal. Dec. 2s.-RacinE at Ascnt
today was feaiureless. Two favoritss wor.
or weli-played third choices. except tho last.
which was won by Emily Oliver az ., TO ].
Hildehrand rode in his old form. He success
fully piloted three winners. Summary:
First race. five fur!ongs-crown Princess. 103
(Hildebrand). to ]. won: Sunmark. los (Renns
kamp,, to 2. second: Reyei. 1o5 (Kent), . to 4.
third. Time. 1:olia, Brgetta. Lady kisper.
Second race. s1auson i coirse@Iaureatca. 100
(Hildebrand). to l. won: Anirad % Iaw-
renee, 10 TO 1. second; Alamanzor. lls True
winnifreda,. Patsy Brown Po,rero Grande, Vic
toria s.. Tizen. Rinesca. Alma c. and Babe
also ran.
Third race. mile-Liberto. 1e4 (TruebelD. : TO
2 won; Dutiful, 10 ITomanl; ! to !. second;
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
PersianNerveEssen

RESTORES MsSHOoD-Has cured thousands
OF cases Of Nervous De2ility. Insomnia and
ktrorhy They clear the brain. strengthen the.
Circulation. make digestion perfect and ini-
part a magnetic vigor To- the whole being. All
drains ard losses stopped permanently. 81 Ger
ho,: hnxes. guaranteed To cure or refund
money 81. Mailed seale'l. Book free. Persian
Med CO. 90 Arch ST. PhiIadelphs. Pa Sold
only by wolf-wiIson Drug Co.. Sixth and
washington ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
ASCOT SELECTIONS.
RETUEI.TC SFE-iAr.

Los Angeles. pcc e Selections:
First Race-Varro. Foxy Grandpa, The GOV
enantsr.
second Raee-Mai Mush- Iarerlude. Tim
Tayno.
Third -rrinrefs Tulane. sais. FiIiPn
IucEo.
Fourth Ras..-HcrSain. Andvari. Tim Hurst.
Fifth Eace-Honther Honey. BisSfui. Me
Si,tii Eacc-Clc-,he dOr. Golden Light
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
L,.t Miniature Train SOLD.

The last train of the miniature railroad
al the Worlds Fair was sold yesterday to
Tony Stuever The train consisted Of 10
comotiye and three cars and was sold for
81 500. 1t will be used as an attraction Of
Forest Park Highlands next summer,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-29
OAKLAND SELECTIO

OAKLAND SELDCTIoNS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San Francisco. Dec. E-Selections:
First Race-Haven Run. Helas. Silurian.
Second Race-Sad Sam. Mino. Peter ].
Third Rare-Adrondack, Dolly H.. Allopath.
Fourth Race - Big Beach. Pearl Waters.
Smithy Kane.
Fifth -Martinmss. Dainty Mis,y's Pride
Sixth Race-Frank Woods. Profitable. Flying
Torpedo.