The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1903, Page 8

8 THE SPORTING NEWS OF LONG SHOTS IN THE BETTING RING AGAIN CUT A SPLURGE AT OAKLAND Barney Schreiber Takes a Purse With Dorice at Odds of 12 to I. Felipe-Lugo Is Miserably Ridden by See and Runs Unplaced. Ben MacDhui Makes a Runaway Affair of the Closing Race PRt RO o o T Bl s s T L DO T < T was blue Monday at Oakland track for four public choices in ]t tting ck was heavy, ut to this could not be at- f the four ply poor was large heir losses on Ben last event in sted the defeat ¢ real r as the ov the King a 80 to 1 shot, cut k vigorous d, who » nab the out- v irst cholce led 5 than two lengths. Egg Nogg 10 to 1 chance f Matt Hogan an 8§ to 1 no and Madair more th th lay w which m when Oliphant into the idle, ran home second, at, Ben made a furlong nd, four TEE TRACK. NOTES OF nk Regan, Dr. J. A. Kj . 3t ta, a_clever filly. H i xnard sent Magrafiana and ¥ s n. purchased from the ’ . will carry the colors of ( ¥ sent out Atwood I The horses shipped ar stabled at Ingleside. J ones, a clever boy, who 1 ess on the New York ame with Regan and Kyle received by Secretary ¥ t the strings of A. Messrs. Carlisle and pped from St. Robinson and C. A. Johnson are Louis with twelve horses. is a late arrival from New orses were shipped out re weeks 8g0. ay's entries: alf furlongs; selling; ..107 ral Achilles Five furlongs; two-year-old fil- 100 | Prim Miss ndid 10 | 4421 Miss Ringl Bow- | 4800 Queen * 100 | 5274) Durbar Anirad i » Floriana Bel 5 Eugenia B... Six and a half furlongs; selling; and upward Sixth e—One and a sixteenth miles; seli- ing: four-year-olde and upward: 5308 Prince Blazes 101| 5308 Miracle 11 ..101 €. BCampbell 104 5309 Jack deMund 109 5225 Tliowaho 110 5086 Royalty 104 5300°G. Sachem..... 92 *Apprentice allowance. First Bace—OChileno, Rinaldo, Marelio. Second Race—Durbar, Miss Ringlets, Libbie Candid. Third Race—Arabo, Neather Honey, | The Dox. Pourth Race—Kenilworth, Albula, Scoteman. Fifth Race—San Nicolas, Constellator, Rollick. lmu.—.nnummw.o. 04 | exceed $500 or by imprisonment in the 'THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. value to first, $326: _ FIRST RACEFuturity course; selling; 3-year-cids; Horse and Owner. > Aros nd (F King (Herzog) Devin) 215 Hildebrand | 15" |Ferrell Nogg G. Morton). . 3 diladkims .. 8 10 W, P FIme. L 1is(Chandler 11| 30 30 erwan (1. J. McAllester). ... 6 |D. Hall. 15 13 Maud Muller (Mrs. Miller). ... % (Connell 50 60 . Woods) : 4 |Latson ....| 8 18 5 |Kunz ... 20 30 s 6 J. Lewis...| 20 60 “ourse 1:14. At post 514 minutes. Off at 2:17%. Step Around, ! \An King, place, 1; show, 1.2 Fgg Noge, show, 2. Winner, Won in a hard drive Bifin King well su Conger away dabout. Trained by T. Boyle. Start good ridden to collar and subdue Batidor Egg Nogg run out & bit through the stretch. Sherry lacked speed. three poorly A A e e e e A A e i 53 selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325: 1485 Quiet E. Roweil) € 6 Rafour) 110 R 15 a (JT.Strite) 104 Lewl 8 att Hogen > Magran) 100 Ferrell 45 Nuilah. & s 109 W Narvaes.| 28 Jucate pell) .. |10 Stuart 10 107 Fell .. i 11ldebrand 12 Chandler 0 D._Slaughtr| 20 at 2:44. Quiet, places3-2; show, 1 Winner, ch. g by Gold Finch Torila. Start good for all b o the limit. Quiet is fast and carried some sta n was sl w to get a him. E Index 1400 D, Hall Knapp J. Daly W Bozeman Dugan. 3:08% Dorice, place, 3 br ) by Sain-] Won in a Win; 0. Third th likes mud gn the service Young Pepper this race Grail, ner, br. Thatcher. e shortest route. osed strong. place, m, by Start Oli- Gatan- Oliphant Otig Hildebrand Donovan Orstny i perfect. Won _easily. sideration and showed plenty ready a consistent performer, | is claimed. possessed speed Quatre not 4-vear-olds and up; value to first, Jockey. 103 106, 100 Adkins D. Hall 12 4h 2 W. T [ 7 Jugan 100/ 3 5 3 3. N 1004 3% 4 e At post 1 mi Off at 4:24. Ben, place, 1 _Off at 3en, e 1.3; show, 133 Woods, 5-2. Winner. b. h. by Ben d'Or-Sletra Scratehed—Captivate. Start good. on easing up, - Sec: ewalk for winner. Go ultea’ B ste: | Dids ving. Cakew oing sulted Bill Masste: Diderot = et ik il @ OLIGE CAPTURE ; MITOMOBILISTS Chief Wittman Intends% DISCARDS HER ENGLISH TITLE Lady Sybil Prefers to Be Known as Mrs, Bay- ard Cutting. — \“. Bayard Cutting Jr., son of one of New York's beet sugar magnates and prominent jurists, accompanied by his wife, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ward fl:)d Gordon Gardiner, arrived from the East yesterday in a private car and is staying at the Palace, Mrs. Cutting was former! S‘yhil Cuffe, youngest dnughl:z" fl}‘al‘lilfi Earl and Countess of Desart. = Her xyarrlagp to W. Bayard Cutting at All Saints Church, Ennismoor Garden, London, in April, 1901, was one of the greatest social events of the English metropolis that season and attracted widespread interest, especially in that it was one of the few occasions on rec- ord where an English noble woman be- came the wife of an American citizen. Cutting at the time was secretary to Empassador Choate and through official position and wealth was enabled to at- tain an enviable position in London so- clety. After a prolonged honeymoon on the eastern continent the young co’:lple ]n\}rne,ved over to this side, where society feted them veral Thte for several Although the bride of young Cutf had always been acoustomedgm b::;\g addressed as “lady” in her own coun- try she hadl hardly set foot on Ameri- can soil before she discarded her title and thereafter insisted that she should be known only as ““Mrs.” Cutting, the wife of an American who possessed no titles and wanted none. Frequently, when former friends and associates of her girlhood days have crossed the Atlantic and greeted her as Tady Sybil, Mre. Cutting quietly admonished then; to address her as an American woman, Returning from Europe young Cut- ting entered the office of his father and has since become one of the members of the big firm. With the senior Cut- ting he is largely interested in beet sugar lands, a number of which are located in this State, and it was a de- sire to inspect. these properties that prompted his trip to the coast at this to Stop Racing on Streets. Chief of Police Wittman making an effort to enforce the ordinance of the Board of Supervisors relative to the speed of automobiles within the fire limits, owing to the fact that the hauffeurs insist upon racing their ma- chines on Market street in violation of the measure, which provides that the maximum speed shall not exceed eight mileg an hour and hailf that speed over | street crossings, that the lives of pedes- | traing who seek to cross the crowded thoroughfare may not be jeopardized. Acting under instructions from Chief | Wittman, Captain Spillane of the Southern station detailed Patrolmen T. P. Kinch and A. F. McPhee Jast night to arrest all who violated the provisions of the ordinance. H. M. Holbrook, treasurer of the firm of Holbrook, Mer- rill & Stetson, was the first automo- bilist to come to grief, but was soon followed by Ralph D. Merrill, son of J. F. Merrill of the same firm, and H. J. Kaufman, manager of the Bothin Real Estate Company. The three gentlemen were endeavor- ing to break Barney Oldfleld’s records on Market street when overhauled by the vigilant officers. The trio were taken to the Hall of Justice and booked on charges of violating bill 1068, ordi- nance 898, of the Board of Supervisors. They were subsequently released upon the deposit of $10 cash bail each. The ordinance under which they were arrested was passed June 22 of this year and was immediately signed by the Mayor. In addition to the provis- jons relative to the speed the order provides that upon appreaching a crossing a signal must be given to warn pedéstrians. A violation of the ordi- nance is punishable by a fine not to County Jail not to exceed six months | or by both such fine and imprisonment. | It is anticipated that the arrests made will have a salutary effect upcn those | enthusiastic chauffeurs who make no distinction between the racetrack and |time of the year. The Cuttings expéct Market street. to remain here for several days and | will then make a tour of the interfor of WATCH FOR THE the SIS SR AR I BEAUTIFUL PICTURES Olympic Club Bondholders—Holders of bonds are requested to assemble in IN THE BIG the red room of the Olympic Cl f THANKSGIVING W;eldnesdny evening, the 25‘:1:, l9o‘l’.b ntm: | | o'¢lock. | EDITION, * WILLIAM GREER HARRISON, Pres. Some people have a way of getting there :n!ore they realize how fast ‘tl'iey :re B ng. - NEXT SUNDAY CALL. SfAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, THE DAY FROM RACE TRACKS AND FITE AUNDING INTO CONDITION Dr. Tillman Finds Him i to Be Physically Perfect. RO Cordell and Herrera Battle To-Night Before Rel: ance Club. AT Although his battle with George Gardner is two wegks off, Robert Fitz- simmons is {n splendid fettle. His eyes are bright and his skin has taken on the ruddy hue of health. Fitz is as | awkward as ever, but he is there with | his usual heavy wallop. Fortunately | for Joe Kennedy, the horseshoer re- | frains from using it in his boxing. Fitz |tries his punches on the heavy bag | and the residénts of Alameda imagine | blasting is going on wien he sends his | pile driving blows at the Inflated | sphere. | Dr. Clarence F. Tiilman, the Yosem- ite Club’s official physician, visited Fitzsimmons at his training quarters | yesterday and made a close examina- itlon of the Cornishman. He used a cope and other instruments to a scientific diagnosis of Fitzsim- mons’ condition, “1 have examined his heart and lungs and other organs,” said the doctor, ! “and I find them to be In perfect con- dition. His heart is particularly good. 1 examined his heart after he had gone through violent exercise and the as any athlete 30 years of age. His muscles are flexible as those of a young man.” FITZ DOWN TO WEIGH'I:. Fitz will have no trouble in making 168 pourds at 3 o'clock of the day he | battles with Gardner. sion of his work yesterday afternoon Bob weighed 1651 pounds in the pres- Beneath the eves are little marks that are usually seen in men who are ad- vancing In vears. Fitz | specimen of manhood, however. He | |seems to possess his oid time form | and will give his younger opponent a hard battle, Kennedy and his other | sparring partner sailed into the big fel- | low and Fitz satisfied himself in block- |ing the punches with his mighty el- bows or on his massive shoulders. GARDNER HAS YOUTH. Gardner has cleverness and youth in his favor and if he can ass mmons' heavy wallops his chances of | victory are very good. At all events the ring-goers will see some fast and heavy battling when the pair meet un- der the auspices of the Yosemite Ath- letic Club on Thanksgiving eve. | Fitz's daily work consists of a ten- | mile run on the road in the morning | and gymnasium work in the afternoon. The work he goes through in the gym- nasium would affect many men. Ha punches the bag for ten three-minute rounds, boxes alternately with his sparring partners as many rounds and toys with the weights and bustles around with his men. After dinner he does a hundred-yard sprint up and down the road to test his breathing ap- | paratus. Farly to bed is his practice and he rises at an early hour. Fitz asserts he never felt better while in training. He Is getting over a slight cold and is ming acclimated. His | general ph 1l appearance is good and his spirits are the highest. He is 1903, TRAINING CAMPS BENNINGS' FALL MEETING OPENG CLIPPER'S HANDSOME PRIZE ARRIVES IN SAN FRANCISCO Coveted Trophy Won by Colonel John C. Kirkpatrick’s Fast beats were nearly normal and as good | At the conclu- | ence of newspaper men. He said he was willing wager $5000 that he | | could make n if necessary. The Cornishman is in splendid shape, there no doubt about that, but he shows some signs of advanced age. imilate Fitz- | Roadster at Memphis Trotting Association’s Races Last October Highly Appreciated by Owner of Record Breaker l el st GRS o VL Sl G P SRS RS R + | | High Chancellor Takes First Day’s Feature Event. — Jim Hale One of the Win- H ners at the Latonia Track. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Cloudy weather, which subsequently developed rain, marked the opening of the local jockey club’s fall meeting at Bennings. Results: First race, selling, six and a half fur- longs—Fustian won, King Pepp: sec- ond, Red Damsel third. Time, 1 Second race, five furlongs—Alfonten won, Lady Mirthful second, Redman third. Time, 1:03 3-5. | Third race, steeplechase, about two | and a half miles—Imperialist won, Ma- nilian second, Gypsy third. Time, 5:141-5. Fourth race, seven furlongs, Colum- bia handicap—High Chancellor won, Castalian second, Eisie L. third. Time, {1:28. | 'Fifth race, six and a half furlongs— | Ort Wells won, Lord of the Valley sec- | ond, Champlain third. Time, 1:21 | Sixth race, selling, ome mile Showers won, The Guardsman s | Demurrer third. Time, 1:412-5. | CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 16.—Lato- | nia_results | First race, mile and twenty yards— | Christine A won, Worthington second, ! Bob Franklin third. Time, 1:50. | Second race, six and a half furlongs— | Commodore won, ~Beneficent second, | Armorer third. Time, 1:26%. Third race, one and a sixteenth miles | —Chantrelle wo ntolee second, Tan- | cred third. Time, 1:56%. Fourth race, steeplechase, short course—Ceylon won, Falella second, Sea Pirate ihird. Time, 3:10. | Fifth race, five and a half furlongs— | Applause won, Ruth Parish _second, Nettie E third. Time, 1:08%. Sjambok finished second, but was disqualified for fouling. Sixth race, mile and sixty | Jim Hale won, Tufts second, | Girl third. Time, 1 | —_—————— | WOMEN OPEN THE GOLF yards— Circus SEASON ON CITY LINKS | | Several Events Have Been Arranged the millionaire reinsman, H. H. Dev eroux. The California bred horse de- feated Tom Keene, driven by E. E. Smathers, and Green Line, with C. K. | Billings up, in the race for 2:05 class pacers to wagon, decided on October 25 last at the Memphis Trotting Asso- clation meeting. The trophy, which is a superb sample of the silverworker’s art, will hold an honored place in the collection of prizes | and souvenirs owned by Colonel Kirk- | patrick. The inscription on the cup reads as follows: *“Memphis Trotting | ssociation, 2:05 class, pacers to wag- on—John C. Kirkpatrick’s b. g. Clipper. Time, 2:06%, 2:06%. World's record, "ot 2:04%, was considered invincible by the | of the contest | | j‘:‘ % . for Ladies’ Annex of San | | HANDSOME TROPHY AND THE CALIFORNIA BRED PACER, CLIP- Francisco Club. | PER, OWNED BY COLONEL J. C. KIRKPATRICK OF THIS CITY, This morning the ladies of the San | THAT WON IT AT THE RECENT MEMPHIS MEET. Francisco Golf Club will open the winter | 5 | |season on the Presidio links with an P eighteen-hole handicap, medal play, the | OLONEL JOHN C. KIRKPAT- | many a brush with his crack “side- | ninner of w0 - Wi dovetve & Dot RICK was. the reciplent yester- | Wheeler' over the Golden Gate :’,{":;‘:t‘ | “The tournament committee has ar- day of the handsome silver tro- | .~rfl}ms l;;’f;‘l “‘“;f; :r"fiomp!wn %% | ranged a schedule of events for the phy won by his speedy DACer | pioacanton who had his charge in per- | Ladies’ Annex. On Saturday, m-p“mn;-_— Clipper, 2:05%, when driven bY | fact condition for the Memphis meet. beginning at 2 p. m., there will be handicap mixed foursomes, over elghteen | holes, medal play. On Wednesday, No- S s owing, although | vember %5, beginning at 2 p. m.. there will e e O 108 e “RER | almo. be handicap mixed foursomes, over shown a mile in 2:05 only a few days | ®ighteen holes, medal play. prior to the race. H. K. Deveroux of | On Tuesday, December 1. beginning at d or t 9:30 o'clock in the morning, the qualify- Cleveland is considered one of the most i i ver elghteen holes, medal play, skillful amateur reinsmen in the coun- | Ing round over e O e re e e, SB[ of the competition for the council's cup & s Wadk Gaiekly aced for women will be held, the eight com- C“.r‘,“ff,',‘f,:‘(s "'\1‘,”, ;;*::n;;:;;“j}(,fi,;;’;:;g petitors who return the lowest scores to the following paragraph taken from an | Qualify for the match play. On Wednes- i v i iew | day, December 2, the first match round o s ex;hangifile‘rr:r:r?fi;{t;i?:z‘.“ will be played. On Thursday, December e o on | 3, the second or semi-final round will take an even start the word “go” was given. - k As Clipper reached the quarter-mile | Place. On Friday, December 4, the final ] a will be played. pole his nose was in front, and from | Foum S - there on he came along easily, finishing |~ On Tuesday, December 15, there will be H a handicap over eighteen holes, medal Ot course, Tom Keene, with a record surrounded by people he likes and who | 1903 " the mile in 2:06%. The next heat was i | understand him. He has a big bull-| Cjipper is no stranger to the Califor- | a repetition of the former, Clipper win- "!f‘lf'b O;,‘n l‘éfi:fi?’;fii‘e:}"fie”’ r:hxetj dog to keep him company and enliven | pia circuit, but for the last two years { ning. again In 2:06%, which made him | %I : le : ,‘ S . ighteen holes, his daily runs by fights with other | wag reserved for road purposes. Colonel | the champion wagon eelding of the oo gy i SN S SRoanse a0 4 hedyy. dayis work ut [ Dattiox FRINS. Ous it et D iy | round over eighteen holes, medal play, of Larkspur vesterday. He was out on | @-deieiii-tmieteirimimirinrininiiei-iieiiiririieivimieiiee e~ @ | the second competition for the council's the road at an early P < cup for women will be held, the best thed his legs, cimbing over the gills|man. He has two good hands| PAYS TAXES AND FILES O D O Iy B O of Marin Ccunty. In the afternoon|and uses his cleverness to ad- PROTEST AT SAME TIIE!‘“E match play round will take place, to Greggains donned his pneumatic pad | vantage. He is cleverer than Herrera [ be followed on the lith by the semi-final and George landed blows that would kill a man if he were not protected by an inflated pad. This work is doing a great deal of good for George. He says it is harder than fighting, and it must be, because Foley, Barry and Canole seldom try it because .it is very fa- tiguing. B one who has seen Gardner in training remarks on his | growth. He scems to have become broader and bhigger in every way. Gardner admits this and says he is stronger than he has ever been in his life. He is still two pounds over weight, but sayvs he will have no trouble making 168 pounds. BRITT IN TRAINING. Jimmy Britt started training for Canole yesterday. He is in perfect fettle and will only do light work. The twenty rounds he went through with Seiger last week has helped to condi- tion him. He no longer suffers sore- ness about the arms and body and is faster than ever. Jimmy punched the bag in the afternoon, and, after ten minutes of heavy firing was breathing easily. His wind could not be better. He will do no boxing this week, for fear he might hurt his hands. Jimmy is confident that he will de- feat Canole. He acknowledges Canole's superiority over Seiger and looks for a hard fight. The three days’ rest Britt had after his battle with Seiger did him lots of good. He took on three or four pounds and he will have the extra weight to take off in the next three days. Canole has not let himself out in training for fear that people might get a line on him. He certainly is a two- handed boxer, and the question whether he can punch remains to be proven next Friday night. Canole has no trouble making a man like Fred Landers look like a novice. He has a true left hand. He seldom uses his right, but when he lets it fly it goes with a vim. His right cross and his left uppercut are his pet punches. Canole strips big and surprises every- body by the bigness of his legs. Eddie Hanlon says it is a good sign when a fighter has stanch underpinning. RELIANCE CLUB SHOW. Britt and Canole will fight at Colma next Friday night. The club has ar- ranged to have special electric cars leave Fifth and Market streets on the night of the scrap. To-night Jack Cordell and Aurilio Herrera will battle fifteen rounds be- fore the Reliance Athletic Club of Oak- land. The men will box at 138 pounds, ‘weigh in at 5 o’clock. A large crowd will cross. the bay to-night to see the pair fight. Herrera is looked upon as one of the best lightwelghts in the business. His victories over Broad and other good men give him a high stand- ing in the ranks. Cordell,is a youth who lately sprang from the amateur ranks. His victory over Jack Kane and his battle with Joe Angeli stamp him a8 a fast youngster. Cordell will undoubtedly develop into a good and has the advantage over the Mex- jcan in height and reach. Herrera pos- sesses a dangerous punch, and he will land it as often as he can. Herrera is favorite in the betting by reason of his punching ability and long ring experi- enee. Cordell is picked to win by a large bunch of ring-goers. YOUNG CORBETT COMING. “Young Corbett,” the c¢hampion feather-weight of the world, left Den- ver last night for San Francisco. He will.arrive within a few days and will go immediately into training for his battle with Eddie Hanlon, to be fought in December under the auspices of the Hayes Valley Athletic Club. | The Yosemite Athletic Club has prac- tically signed Fitzsimmons and Jim Corbett to fight twenty rounds in May. Manager Coffroth visited Fitasim-, mons last week and secured his con-; sent and he has already obtained Cor- bett's permission to bind a match. These old enemies will meet if Fitzsim- mons defeats Gardner. If the Cornish- man is defeated George Gardner will be matched to fight Corbett. Paul Martin and Joe Carroll will meet to-morrow night before the Bay City Athletic Club and decide who is en- titled to wear the laurels of amateur feather-weight champion of the coast. This contest will be well worth see- ing. Both are extremely clever and are very evenly matched. The balance of the card consists of: Teddy Woods vs. Willie O'Brien, 115 pounds: Bob Lundie vs. Jack Moriarity, 125 pounds; E. Knock vs. Dick Cullen, 118 pounds; Nobby Otts vs. Jack Keegan, 135 pounds; Joe Larkin vs. Jack Burke, 130 pounds. - George Cole, a colored boxer of Phila- delphia, who has a long string of vic- tories to his credit, is coming to the coast to fight before the Colma Ath- letic Club. He is anxious to box the “Dixie Kid,” Al Neil, Harry Foley, Dave Barry or Billy Woods. Manager Coffroth may match the “Dixie Kid” and Dave Barry to fight a preliminary battle to the Fitzsim- mons-Gardner contest. Barry is train- ing Gardner and is in good condition. The “Dixie Kid” has a manager who is willing to put up a side bet to bind the contest. Fred Landers is training with Canole. He s to box Maurio Herrera, a brother to Aurella, 'as a preliminary to the Britt-Canole fight. S e Workman Burned to Death. SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 16.—While engaged in work near a gasoline en- gine to-day Ladeo Ruiz, a Mexican. struck a match to light a cigarette. The flames ignited the fumes of the gasoline and an explosion followed. Ruiz was | in Walworth County, Wis., round, and on the 15th by the final round. On January 26 there will be a handicap ver_eighteen holes against bogey. ! On February 9, 10, 11 and 12 the third | competition for ' the council's cup for | women will be played. | On February 23 there will be a handicap over eighteen holes, medal play. On March § a team match will be played and on March 22 a handicap over eighteen holes, medal play. Play in all the events, except where stated otherwise, will begin at 9:30 in the morning and the winner of each event will receive a prize. B — Woman Injured in Runaway. Mary Lenz, who resides at 412 Eu- reka street, was injured in a runaway accident yesterday. She was driving a spirited horse on Sixth street, when the animal took fright and got beyond her control. The horse swerved into Bran- nan street and the woman was thrown out and suffered a fracture of the shoulder blade. She was taken to the Emergency Hospital and attended by Dr. Weyer. The horse collided with a lumberpile and was captured. ———— v Bank of California Claims No Asses- | ment Should Be Placed on Its Franchise. The Bank of California paid its taxes yesterday and at the me time filed a protest with the City and County Tax | Collector against the payment of that | portion of taxes charged on account of | its franchise. The bank objects to the | assessment of $750.000 on the franchise made by Assessor Dodge, and also nb~! to the raise made by the State d_of Equalization in the sum of $175,000. Che particular sums paid under pro- test are respectively $3070 and $5449 75, being the tixes charged to the bank on these two accounts. It is also claimed by the bank that the State Board of Equali- zation had no right or power to consider the value of the franchise or to add to the assessor's valuation of the franchise. ———— Kansas City Banker Dies. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 16—Henry J. Rosecrans, a banker and stockman, well known in. the West, died at his home here to-day of paralysis. He was born in 132, and served through the Civil War in the Twenty-cecond Wisconsin Volunteers, et —— e — Some women are so good that It is better to laugh even when your | make every one else feel downright sav age. face hurts as If it were being unriveted. ADVERTISEMENTS. c A'I' AI!I! A COMMON 'COMPLAINT. Catarrh begits with a stubborn cold in the head, inflammation or sore- ness of the membrane or lining of the nose, discharge of mucus matter, headaches, neuralgia and difficult breathing, and even in this early stage is almost intolerable. But when the filthy secretions begin to drop back into the throat and stomach, and the blood becomes polluted and the system contaminated ‘<. _Ihad a continual he, my cheeks had grown by t sl o pLAE BRI LT W i 3 ggginstorediu what a {29gentiy: 1 St Sottion T was euoss:::'s i - b st m of the isgusting and sicken- have never since had the slizhicst symptom ing disease Catarrh is. * et is a Mo, Itg atloitis the Ridherd Northwest Cor. 7th and Folix Sts.. St Joseph and stomach as well as other parts of the body. It is a comstitutional disease and as inhaling mixtures, salves, ointments, etc., are never more than palliative or heh&ul. even in the beginming of Catarrh, what can you expect from such treatment when it becom=s chronic and the whole system affected? Only t:u: a remedy as S. S. S. can fi&i‘; o!bs';x- nate, deep-seated disease and e the of the catarrhal Eomn . - S.8.8. pur!;gregs and builds up the diseased blood, and the inflamed membranes are burned to a crisp and John Ward, a :elrllow workman, suffered serious in- juries. . —————— Opportunity may open the door to suc- m ;u'\:n it don't waste any time on intro- 8. SSSM and the excessive secretion of mucus ceases when new, rich blood is coming to the parts, and a permanent cure is the ncnlt. 3 ’ S. 8. §. is guaranteed purel mudsnlhbhi-:!d!" Catarrh in all stages. Write if in need of medical advice; this will cost THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs ~4 you nothing.