davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-31
LOCAL BRIEFS.
school commences next Monday

school commences next Monday
George Servoss went to Hot Springs,
S. D., last Wednesday.
Ssm'l Luney returned from his trip
to Canada last week.
G. L. Voss transacted business in
Dunlap last Thursday.
Mr.. NJ. King expects to attend the
Worlds Fair this week.
Miss Flo Smith joined her parents at
Valley junction last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Moeller,
on Wednesday, Aug. "a, boy.
= Dr.. L. L Bond made trip to Caun-
Gil Bluffs last Thursday morning.
Mrs. P. W. Harding is visiting rel
atives in Lincoln, Neo., this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bagge went to
Dow City Friday to visit for few days.
MIR. Fred. Miller was the guest of
his father A. "a. Miller, one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis of Dow
City were business callers in the city
Monday.
Elk. Supt, Meyers and family spent
last Wednesday aud Thursday visiting
relative at Deloit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amiel Pump have been
visiting Mrs. Pumps parents near
Vail the past woek
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson have
returned from two weeks outing at
the ST Louis Fair.
A long list of Field Sports will be
out on at the carnival at Charter Oak
1, on Sept. l,.2, and 3.
Miss Kate Cavanaugh went tc
Schleswig Sunday where she will
teach school this fall.
) Three grand balloon asceusions al
sCnarter Oak carnival. Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday of this week,
Presiding elder A. E. Griffith preach
ed at the Methodist church Sunday
morning to large congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M Braach were
among those who attended the old sol
diers' reunion at Logan last week.
A number Of teachers We're in tow
last week taking examinations il
subjects in which they failed TO pass.
The Misses Lille and Maggie Evan
enjoyed visit last week from thei
parents. who live at Missouri Valley.
The basement under the Postotfice i
being reftted and will soon be opene
as barber shop by Herman LorenGen
Mr. and Mrs. E. Gulick and Mrs. c
l.. Voss have returned from Okobo
where they spent delightful month
Mr.. and Mira. 7. j. Shropshire al
tended the old soldiers reunion at III
an last week and visited a few Gay
{ with nephew
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Walker returae
II to their home in Greenfield after
visit at the home of their daughte
Mrs. r. Plimpten.
Miss May Wiese went to Dunlap Il
day where she has accepted a positio
as saleslady in the Barrett dry good
store at that place.
Jacob Weiss went to Omaha la.
Wednesday to buy some cattle, He di
not make any purchases. however, 6
they were all too wild.
Fay Marshall OF Wausau. Wis,
former Denison soy anil d graduate
the Denison high school. is in the cit
visiting friends and relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. l. j. Shropshire al
spending few weeks at Parsons, FNa
where they viii visit all theis chilare
We wish them pleasant visit.
The w. A. McHensy family have r
turned from their outing at Dkob0j
having had a delightful Time, althoue
= the weather was not always iavorabr
Blaine Hunt, who has been absel
I'm iEDm Denisun for over q year, arrive
home last week, for q visit with h
parents. and other relatives al
III friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-31

Excavation for the new Balle.Broder-
sen depal tine Mt store is fast caring
|completion. The material has begun
to arrive and the building will soon
begin to take shape and will lie pushed
to completion as rapidly as possible.
In another column will be found a
challenge from Vail in which the Ham
bergers of Denison are challenged for a
ball game. Of course Denison will play
Vail any old time, but Sept. End is Den
ison Day at Charter Oak, and no dou2t
many of the best (?) players will take
in the excursion.
Mrs, j. B. Romans returned last week
from Boston where she attended the
annual encampment of the G. A. r
and the w. r. c. Mrs. Romans is prom
inently mentioned for the presidency Of
the w. r. C.next year and in all pro.
liability she will be elected to that
Office.
Dan Rhedenbaugh was busy last
week putting in a retaining wall at the
McKim hall. The wall is constructed
Of cement bulldog blocks and is very
substantial rs we'll as handsome. We
understand the basement is to be used
by A. j. Bond as an undertaking estab-
llshment.
All the evening services at the Pres
byierian church Will hereafter begin at
100 o'clock instead of 500 o'clock
There will be preaching next Sunday
by the pastor, Rev. VIM. Ellsworth
\ Bryce. Subject of the morning service,
4 THE extinguishableness Of Christ. y
Subject of the evening sermon, "The
Average Man-What is he Good For. .
Monday afternoon couple of coons
came into town and after drumming
up crowd did few stunts on a mat
tress for which they worked the crowc
for several dollars. They left town OF
the first train. The nerve of SOM
: people and the simplicity of the Amer
lean public are something remarkable
Last Friday was old settlers day a
; the Odebolt carnival and the principa
e address was made by P. E, c. La'ly {
this city. Mr.. Lally says there wer
n large crowds there, two special cars {
II people having come from Ida Grove
n He was also surprised at the size an
costliness of the parade which wa
II participated in py the business men
"a the forenoon.
e We are in receipt of letter al
nouncing the marriage of Mr.. JOSEF
le Theodore Edling, of Kansas City,
t, Miss Ada Louise Phelps, also of IA
la sas City, on Wednesday, August Dat
p-l Mr.. Edling was born in Crawford cou
ty, near Kiron, in 1870. and has mar
re friends here, who will be pleased
H. learn of his marriage. He is now co
/, Quoting large real estate and To-
n business in Kansas City.
Last Wednesday morning the DO
h. of Louis Seyl, who had committed 8,
A. eide Monday afternoon by thrown
~ himself under the gravel train, W
of shipped to Dewitt, Ia. for burial. T
remains we're accompanied to the {
"a pot by the Odd Fellows and the K.
Nv p IS Of this city. A cousin from B
Nv don, Neb, and sister from Chica
m had arrived to care for the body q
both expressed their appreciation
49, the kindaess which the lodges b
- shown in thus helping to allevia
he
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-31
FOR SALE

new 4x5 folding Ansco finn
camera and lens complete
Si2. Has never been used.
ldoz. 4S5 film cartridges, II
exposure, 20 cents each.
Regular retail price Of the
camera is SIS.
Regular retail price Ct the fins
is 90 cents each.
These will be sold separately
OF together. Inquire at the
REVIEW OFFICE
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
THREE DUELS;
ALL FIASC0S
Affairs Of Honor Fought in Shad-
Ow Of Ferris Wheel, in Champs
de Mars, Are Tame Affairs.
pi RIIC aSD TIE NEW YORK HERALD

SPECIAL By CABLE TO THE ST LOUIS RE-
PUBLIC AND THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Paris, Sept .. Copyright, Isi.D-Cnie-
the Ferris Wheel in the Champ de Mars
is the latest field Of honor. Thres dueIs
were fought there this morning in the
presence Of hundred journalists and we'll
known literary Parisians
NJ Esnry de Salroy. young Journalist
met ". Gunzberger. and VI Gustave de
Vfilette. The first duel lasted ninety sec
onds. and NJ Gunzberger Was wounded in
the hand
For the second affair with " yifIsete
with pistols at twenty-five PAGES. the
crowd. laughing and talking s,ayly. 20; IN
the cars Of the grea; wheel, which was
moved enough to give a good view of the
duel After taking their places, N. de
Nilleite declared he would fire In the air.
NJ de Nalroy refused 10 shoot, and the
AFFAIR was called off.
The seconds then arranged 4 meeting
with swords. and the combatants stripped
20 the waist in the chill autumn rnorn,nS.
The two then fought but the bright sun
shining N ~ De Malroy's eyes. he i-opDed
his sword. Twice again he 10, his sv.or1
fail- The fighting was animated and the
Spectators became exc!tod
Presently NJ De Vflie:te screamed loud
ly:
Il am properly pinked this tIrne,-
He cried out in pain. the wound being
near the thumb. the sword psssine
through the ncshy part Of his hand.
The duels grew out OF quarrel in a
cafe on Saturday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
e.:.e RACING :=$:$ $$$$% o.: PUGI[ISM $ $$$$
q the ball and tossed Tom

however: grabbed the ball and tossed Tom
out at first
DICK Padden pulled OF one Of his Foxy
Granfpa pia;s in the fourth inning which
Completed a double play. Hill had singled
ana vas resting easy on first when
mans HueLsInan hit the ball an awful
crack toward center. Eill Judged from
the crack Of the bat that Huelsu1an rad
blown up the whole works. and ..Texas.'
set sail for the plate. Padden b;uned gi,,
into thinking that he was trying 10 block
him from going 10 third. and this rrade
Texan the more eager TO get 10 thar crIsh
ion While all this was Jranspiriny Ern-
nett HeidricE had the baIl in his r1i.t
and by clevs- return TO Jones doubled
Hill at first
Hil himself made an excellent one-h,nh
PICK up on JOaes's hunt in the fourth and
threw the latter out at first
-O'Nein. however made the most sAn~
conai play Of the day In the eighth IN
MIN. when he grabbed Kahoe's terfna
Ener with his Eiov-d hand after q good
St Louis got men on bases In the ar.,
tnird- NTH. sixth and ninth inning bus
cCuIf not get man across the plate
washington scored their only run OF tho
nrst game. and. in fact. OF the day. In the
5iEth inning. when Kahoe's wild throw Of
Wolfes hunt. on which the batter took
secnnd. coupled with HIS single. gave to
Washinston tally and the game
Score Of first game:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
WHITE SEALS BREAK EVEN.
I,cse FiPnt Game to Alton by Score
of To and Win Last. 3 to 4.


The White Seals and the Alton Blues
broke even In . double header at Kula9es
Park yesterday afternoon. The Blues took
the first game by q score of TO 2 while
the Seals came hack with a f-to-1 victory
in a seven-inning game.
Alton wol the first game by a heavy
batting rally In the third inning when
they made four runs on Of Fitxporter
The Blues again got busy with Lonnie
In the seventh inning and fractured his
curves for two runs.
Phil CavanauSh in left field for the Seals
made two excellent catches and cracked
out rice two-bagEer.
Desmond. who pitched for Alton atr,lck
OUT eight OF the Seals
Feeney pitched the second game for the
Seals and did some excellent work He
struck out eight Of the Alton players and
allowed only one free pass to first base
kavanaugh played a good game in the
ie!d and scored two OF the Seals runs A
fast double play by McKeown and Kay-
anauBh was the feature of the second
game.
clifford, who has been q minor Lacquer
FOR the last ten years. caught a good
game for the Seals. HIS throwing to bases
was revelation TO the patrons OF Ku-
lagos Park.
Cramer led the Seals at bat. he having
two hits out OF three times up One of his
faps was a homer.
The scores:
r1psr CAN'T
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
DENOUNCES FLIRTING
IN ANCIENT CATHEDRAL
Dean LEROY of Norwich appeals to
Youths and Naiden> Not "a Dis
grace sacred EdiGce.


SPECIAL BT CABLE TO THE ST LOUIS Re-
PUBLIC AND THE NEW YORK HERALD.
London. sept- 2s.-tcopyrigh;. 1904 ,
Dean Lefroy. preaching In the historic
Cathedral OF Norwich this evening. de-
nounced practice which obtains among
the young men and msidens Of the city Of
flirting In the sacred edifice during sery-
ice.
Il ask you" said the dean to the con-
gregation. ito pray that conduct which
would not be tolerated in the theater or
the concert-room may not be permitted
or INDUCED In within these walls hal
lowed by the prayers Of $50 years / ask
YOU to save this ancient shrine and this
still more ancicnt city from such a scan
dAf. reproach and disgrace
II might have taken means Of a legal
kind 20 prevent this. bui prefer 90 rely
upon the moral support of those who love
these services"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
SECOND GAME.

Earred runs-SeaIs 1 Hon,e rvns-cramer /
Sacrihc~ hit~-t;orman ]. Ricke J. Stolen bases
MeKeoun Saynnaush l. Crameg I. Brock
meysr ]. gIordan !. hng J. GosIaan !, st.nn
/. Wainwright I. Passed balls-C1iHord I.
SaIIee J. iii. by pi;cher-R.orcal L Mckeoxn
! Wild pitche-krzuse J. Bases balls
Krause = Feeney / Strscke-ouis-Krause 2
F'..n-y s. Burg . innings pitched-Krause IL.
B.eEer "a. Left on bases-Seals !. Alton T.
T-rruire-Eaglu
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
Star Ruby Performer Seems Best
in the Fourth Event at Del
mar To-Day.
MAFALDA IN THE FIFTH.
Hayes Filly Should Defeat Her
Opponents, Regardless of the
Track Conditions Blu
glehorn a Possibility.

In splte OF the fact that BarkIytte has
nm. bsd rare % his ,ccou,r a, the CIV
e "oo i".e =" tis A'.'"i' al '-o ntA
furionE marx, anc that he IL meeting the
best field he has encountered at pelrlar
ove, the rf,ree-oua-,e- rou,a Z, see,,s ss
."e - q.
IL he can be selected as probable winner
in the fourth race to-day.
p,rLI,t,a c,,,. 70 81. ,r,cr, g, ,,os, ,,,
kiyi'e came 10 the tracs IN most uii-
ootrusive style. he appeared on the course
humbly and meekiy and won three races
right OF the reel. Then he was made
x-,,- -, =
ia'oii.o AZ ai'"hs sp'iH' anu ian a
rather Indifferent race He ran good
race later, over the sprint distance, and 1t
S"s ss ne can De pichea 'ou
carrying the same weight as Ice wafer
Il seems as though he should beat the
Hav.. mare with tho r-sck in n-ob-
~ ma 'H in -
ienat,cai conoition. IL Is nara 10 say just
how Ice Water would ike IL. The weight
.,S ., ...,,s 90 40 q, p.rkI,,i,. sbouIs ~.
0o SEEMS % "A ~ 'A MY i'e s'1 "'
conceded first honors-
Scotch Dance likes the sort OF course
~bich se.n1s ISkai,, 70 nr.y,i So u
h.. .ho.,n narSaS ,,,,s,. r. - M
out and Is fssr spf"seend snI, NJ ~ na cnrousn- ign
%or;sr Sac re, ~ as his so't bi ., napdcdp Per.
coI, ea,nn, h h a,,na,h ms pest me psrnsn @
:. ss,.s ea,sho. 81 " ah,ose,ner h o'eriooKed p9t
iirnif ,nsdss IL hho" money Is ABOUT MS
~ the S,,h .h. Gala l. a.,,,..
even c,asz NTH fbof in tic A.. Faayv,.
H.. MaS.rd. s,nads Ina i IN, tins Gay .satuIS
Hi,bou~b eb. bss no, ~, p,,i,ad piS,li,es, I.,...
~ ns,,,cnis, NL,no ~, 10, s.ases a.. ,,-
Sayy o. n,,en,, ~ kStst tCt sola sonsi Ief
rerr,tns ,;on ~ ,ha III; tr w. ssh oe
sn1 70 he Youn6. on the ,racI sbous -, 81
she can hold her nu,n NJ ~ ,he Ds;,,,ss -o,,.
in@ hannens tn he .nr,awh., rh s,.n,,sv ,s,ts
.3Iernoon o' Sf'Ae' '"
FSofi,1ht.. Fsvort,e and Mice pov,e
sho,rId chase her howe Tha rs,-,or.aJ
Siiiv had s1,cb a br,,ising 80 las, Sa.nr
Iayy a., !, .honid ha,. - '1,. - 80
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
FIRST GAME

Eerrec runs-AIton = TWo-baee hits-Ho6-
man !. hayanaush J. Sacrifice hits-Burg
German /. StzT1m !. Desmond l. Passed balls
Clifford l. stolen bssss-Gorman ]. sfaMm ].
Gruner J. Hit by pitcher-Stanim !, Brock
]. Desmond Strike ouis-Fitzporter 4 Des-
nond ). Left on bAses-Alfon :. Seals 10. Tine
OF garre-one hour and forty-nv minutes.
Cmp.r-Eagan.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
Chicago 4. philadelphia n

C7lics-n. S-1-. a base On balls. s.nrie
and Green's triple gave the locals two runs in
t5e third inning. ard -Sa singles. a stolen base
ard C-alIshari'~ double aided two more n the
ffta. Two singles ard haze on balls filed
the hass~ fcr the visitors IN the first inning.
but Write het then. from scoring by erceller..
.rs and perfect support Attendance. H.So.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
WORTH SELECTIONS
RPUBLIc SPECIAL.

Chicago. Sept; z.-Seiec-!ons:
First Race-Tristaa shanIy. Father Talent.
X.mon-
Second Race Gutter. Lady Lasca. Gold
EIaIre.
Third Racs-EShyl-ne. Tcssalon. BE Ben.
Fourth Race-Deiagoa Rankin. CoTu<cate
Fifth Rare-pu-ifui Rabuuta. Tfrateer.
Sixth Racs-ATgte LOWS. Ahoia- ". J. Detoe.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

Ls:, on oaees-thfeego T. Pniiadeipn.A tSo-
esse hits-Csllahsn I. Tannshill 1 Taree-base
htts-Green !. Murphy T. Scridce hits-Soili-
van / Stolen bas~e = Callahan L Green /
Double pisye-Bru.e ard Murphy l. Struck cut
by White BY Cosk!ey 4 Bass On balls
OF White = OF Coak...y J. Tme-One hour and
forty rinute9 rmpire-Connolly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

Cincinnati. Sept. 2.-The Grand Circuit race
meeting opens Oakley Park tomorrow and
continues for Elk days. Several hundred horses
and SSi 90 In purses will be distributed among
the winners. The Ohio Stake for .:g uotters.
purse rs go and the Horse Review Futurfty
Tor foals Of 1902 purse 300. will Be- the pfin-
cipaI events Of the opening day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
SECOND GAME
ST InruS

Twc-hase du-Glade ! Sacridce hts~Jons0
1 Hl Z Auinn I Ia,sed haIls1Ci.Lhs l
Townsend : Ba,~s on b~Is-OH Townsend
OF Glade l. Strfke-outs-By Glade 4 hy
inR,cn S Time OF sane-one hour and fhir.<
one uinutes- Cmpfre<-ktnG and Dwysr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

.rG -.,F Moan ! Double plays-Pel-y
s.ii.-o~ WOKE i s-ifs 1 a,:,e"Rv Pass Ha'ts On
y of,s L; On bas~--<- Louis ;. wassirx-
'afee minutes J-aoire.-1-rvA- and King
THE SECOND GAME.
As IN the case n the frr game. the
second Vas a pitchers battle. in which
Glaze had the better OF Townsend.
Fred issued only one pass. famed I've
o, the risi'ors and walked only one
St Louis touched the Delaware Chick
en for six hits. got three free passes OF
Johnnie. and the latter generously tossed
N Two wild pitches. all o. which net,ed
St Louis the run necessary TO win.
ToWNSEND'S F'ANEING BEE
In the third inning Townsend famed
Burkett and Heidrick. and came back bv
Dreezirs Hynes. Padden and Moran IN
the following mining
Although the visitors 90, men on bases
in the first. second. third. fifth. sixth a,a
eighth innings. they never looked danger
o1s. Glade had all his steam with b:r,.
and when the Senators go; men on base,
he put on little extra pressure. which
kept them from reaching the promised
second inning when they Rad runners on
second and third and had Suzden manu-
iactured the necessary sias,e tle locals
would nave won- but Joe was rot there
with the usual timely btnsie
In the fourth inning Wallace walke.
LoNneend then issued a Wild pitch and
Glarke worked in passed ball which puc
Wallace on third Jones then s!nRied
sending Wallace over tho pan with the
winning tally.
The Browns rot men on base. in every
inning after the fourth. with the excep-
ton OF the ffth. but thev could not get
any more runners over the plate. ,
stop by Moran In the fourth innine1
OF hot Rrouuder on Cassfdv's willow
was eas1y the feature play of Tho second
oama
SECOND GAME ''2-F
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

GRAvEsENp SELECTIONS.
FEr-'T Bic SPECIAL
Sess York Sept. =s.-seI-ctions:
EsEst Race go Burnt Hills TTapp~-, Austin
Allen
--conf Rsne-Goii Hay. H.sdrias.sr. FLYING
fur-rs-S
Third Rac.-ue Iseszk.. Dsi-r Green. Damon.
Fl1-rTn s.ac- - 'iIrfirs. Thistle Heather.
ssaurirE Ground
Flfih Race-Pen,aur can-s.n. SoI.n Mo
usrfs
SIKH Ra.-Grsnsd-. Mar1o-,r. Major Pei
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
Through IN. Green Hill. Of Vernon,

Boston tourist sleeper. Leaves ST Louis
every Monday morning az 20. via Illinois
Centrai-Grand Trunk route. 5s North
Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
c. b. C.'s Defeat y. w..


The C B. c's defeated the Eiy-waikers
yeSt--6a- the college campus By the score
.. to s The batteries Nattox and T-Ie-
ter: PEelA.s and Walsh.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

Two exhibition bouts were neid g. Nannion's
Park last evening. the occasion beng the ban-
ef: 20 Johnny Resan- Jack Doyle and Reean
SPARED Al exhibition three rounds and Carol
Cain and Fid sslyerb-rg went on for the zane
,--iot- Erni. silva thrrv Jake Gr~enberE in
az exhibition wrestling bout. and John L. Sui
liyan ce.iver~d . moiEoloEve-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

oIney. III. Sept Elm the last game Of
the season the Olney Favorttes defeated the
Clay City club here to-day by the score Of Z,
t. 10 The oaly feature Of the game wac tha
batting of Homer. for Oiney-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
Illinois Team Surprised.
eRHpTrRI II SPECIAL

: Urbsna. ILL.,. Sept. 2s.-The University Of n
Z clinois football team was surprised yesterday
! By the little Northwestern College aggregation
from Napervie. which held the Illinois to 10 TO
e score. The university made its points In the
ArN half. being unable to score the second.
= .Hothgeb the big Illinois end. played a spectac-
As 4 result OF the contest the coaches begin
90 fear the worst when Illinois meets Washington
ssCnfvers;ty at Sc. Louis. October g. General gloom
- felt all Sides big score had been
2 predicted for to-day: Carrithers of Illinois
seemingly bound for a touchdown. The second
half was all exchanging Of purts. with little
advantage either way.
The lineup:
Illinois. Position Northwestern
: Rump. HASTEN. Pen
dergasf. f....--.-..-.Left end BiIiismeier
Hafmon-Burrows. Left tackle. Enmei
OeAner-Applegate. Left guard. .DeefD-Schaefer
Haselwood-Bate-
man. -OEhteT
Ieifwsafner Risht guard.------kru<
Roynenan-foong..tt ..ttight tackle -Lipo
Aofhgeb-Ware... Right end. .Schnelier
Z xirk-Tayicr. Quarter back. ScheiaSsf
y Pope. Tucker. Dill
?. 1inger. ArbuckIe. .Left hAh. .Lapring
CAnithers, Slocum.
Harfell Right half .-.......Eifrfng
Nontgomey. Ev-
varda, Harrefl.. Full back. .Gr!ebener
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha Wins the Pen,a.s.

brased the occasion By Winning two 6ames from
St Joseph and tnc9tentally winning tho pen
.ant- To-day's games were won By consecutive
hitting TIE local pitchers kept hits vel SCAT
tered. tie visitors falling to score IN the last
game The scores: Omaha. -. Sc. Joseph "a
OTHER GAMES
At Sioux Cty-S'cux City IL Denver 1k
At Des Notnes-Des Aoines & CnaoraAo
Springs
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
Minor Base ball Danes.

REPUBLIC SPECIALS.
Para. IH Sept 1-The Decatur Three-l
LsaEu- team defeated Pana to-day a. basebail;
score . to !.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

herr .o-tay resulted: Trenton 10. Carlyle
Ba;terses-Sappinston and Neinxoth: Scnaefef
ard McGaff9za-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
OTHER GANEN.
BLOOD POISON.


Of
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

Hllisboro. III. Sept. -5.-The Missouri Pacific,
Of ST Louis were defeated here to-day: score
to o
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

Carlyle IL. 5ppt. 5.-Bssebail here this
afternoon resulted: Possy IL CAr.yis Junjcrs Z
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

VIA EaadaIla-Pennsyivani leave 81
Louis daily s.A q. &c, E.SJ noon, LIS 2. n.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

DEI.NiR SELECTIONS
First Rnc>-F.or-a. F1vir- Flre Pharmacy.
s,cond Race-Tp-l Rowe. BSn Lar. E-hsTs
Third Raes-naIne-v-. Rea Lat. Lazy Mer-
cury.
Fourth Raoe-BaIklyi;e Ice Water. Scotch
Dance.
Miss Doyle
Sixth Raoe-Buri"1o-n. varro. Brsroye.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

rELSraR RACE ENTRIES
FIrr race. four ana ous-haIs fu-IonSr. r.a;3-
--yastr- r-o!E allies. selling
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

oeDt foR Dbo04 P0is00 h the On1y Remedy kDOWn
oSe. renewing every trace 81 D0lsoaOus talnt anA
neo the damaGfnG elects Of Mercury and Potash.
1ese' new blood, new boaes and In perfect heaatA.
ny method OF curing Blood Poison SPECIFIC sersn
nat introtues into the blood BY subcutAneous
and internally. and by Its
Well y the and ctssh
NY serum treatment rorxanzes corpu<ciss
- blood ctsorEanzes. neu,razes poison
me system and the corpuscles
o'od which supplies the tissues
% thAt the whole body Is restored
svidenee OF reliability thar claim for specine Serum
tnan The many have cured Of =
snield OF hoodpoison
OF some vital organ loconcor ataxia apparently
osned and within three tbs after
o. they are entirely cured robust Ard heahy
,0ects OF Specific Serum n
na resumes Its growth all manifestations
sapPtar the patient begins increase IN
adiition OF sound healthy flesh and
sosy oy nene supplied with posnness blood and
in one month after sornnencfnx the
the bones. 10 that all aches pains are no more
to refund every dollar paid for services
" nhsy do not receive a complete. lifelong and
seL-knoWn nnancial standing Is SUFFICIENT evidence
Iseponsibie FOR any contract that is fulfilled
niai aaA Invited both at Office and by correspond
reatHent and very reasonable charges. Do treat
days. to l.
= SO Olive Street. st. Louis. Me-
directly opposite south side of Post Onica
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
FIRST GAME

.N3-bas@ hits-Rsho. Z Sacrifice hi-~-Hsid-
- :: Psi'r ]. Moan ! Double playp-P.i-v
80 SSr.s l H"ttrtck ard Jon~- l. Bases on
N VNoi'e ! S>-fks S-.r~Pv Petty ~
VOTE Lst. OF ha-s%-S< Louis 3 Wzsrirx-
Tor Tire o. s-a-ns-.l1e fc,I- .-s rvs..y
three minutes T--anire.-T-r-4- a-9 Et,~
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
T0-DAY'S ENTRIES AT LOCAL
AND FOREIGN TRACKS.

To-DAY's GRAvEsESD ENTRIES.
lrS- rac- a-y.ar-oi4s assou. sir furlongs.