Keeneland is a Thoroughbred horse racing facility and sales complex in Lexington, Kentucky, USA. Operated by the Keeneland Association, Inc., it is also known for its reference library on the sport, which contains more than 10,000 volumes, an extensive videocassette collection, and a substantial assemblage of photo negatives and newspaper clippings.
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iM' ni .MgiMUWyiTiiiij iW S'MMr-fTHE REPUBLIC: ST'XDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1)03.-(.I.nii-s of tlit. Olil Lexington Have Course toi5i Ivovivt'd.CHICAGO EACES.ict'i' i'aiil, a PromisingYoungster. Heads Two-Year-OldUivisiou.LOCAL TUEFSome (Jooil Two-Year-OldsAn- Iih-IihIimI in -Loi-alStahli.PETER PAUL LEADS ALLWINNING TWO-YEAR-OLDS,GLORIES OF LEXINGTON RACE TRACKTO BE REVIVED BY CAPTAIN BROWN.Captain S. S. Hi own Has I'lnclins-pil the Faniou Old Ilareronr-e ! iand 'ill Hart- Ir Improved Ever.v Effort Will lie .Made to ' !Son of Aloha Won Fourteen Uaccs. AYhile Hon Homo Is Sei-ondWith Twelve Victories to Hi s Credit Nannie Hot!".e Cl.i-,.Tp With the Leaders.wllarc tbe Meetings as Xotnbie as They Wore Fifty Years Ap.H' azTURF NOTESCi ! . ! '' I limwiila ill m 1 1 ma.,. g ; HHW M mm ,1 T " - !' . . . T- fMP-I "J!.. T-' IIJhV. Ill 1 I fcX FOK TUB SUSOAV REPUBLICcaptain Saro Crown of Pittsburg hasI '..-eliasrel the famous ild Kentucky ASM-ijttoa tttarw ami after cars uf idleness'i 11 to bo brought to are a a rare track.No inee-timc has horn held there sincebCS arid th- last several meeting heldv.ore financial failure. Upon dorlng the1 1 for the course Captain Rrown api ..inted V. C. Scott of Lexington matizt and Scot I ha appointed J. II. Hurra v superintendent.Tlie grand stand, clubhouse a-. betting-h.-d are new and only need a coat ofi lint to be attractive. The Judges' Hand1 as fallen down, so lias tbe tinier' standnil there will have to be replaced. Thefencing Is entirely gone and fr the lastfeu- years crops of hemp hare been grown'n tile infield. This trill be ceasjd and'he ground sowed in blucgrass. Tliefencing will all have to be made new aswill most of the stables.WISHARD SHINGLED STAIILE.On one of the Mables are now the shingles nailed there bv Knoch WMiard when.hat now notol trainer was a lieljierround the bam in which Dan O'ltrien hada stable of horses. The f.immi M hamccupied tor many yeats by the horses' ofBvron McClelland isstill standing astbe lam In which John Madden. JamesJturpny. u u. Thomas and other annually nuartt rci their racing string. Allthese will have to come dotn and newines built in thtir stead.Captain llronn. It Is --aid. has et asideJ35.W0 for Improvements on the course, andit Is the opinhn of Manaser S-ott that1 his amount wl'l nut the lmnrovenients ineiesant nape. The track will have to lie'i'""1" .tii uiii uif 111 jimce? anu me in-are quartered on the place now seme ;)head of horses. .mostlv -v-ear-nW lieimbroken and trained preparatory to nextseason's racinjr.This course is the olJest in the Southand is the second race course CaptainIlrown has purchased, lie liavlnc securedthe track at Mobile. Ala . which he hasbeen u-ins as a private iraininir groundsfor hir horses in the winter season.TRACK SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD.The Kentucky course is a little morethan three-quarters of a century old. Thefront Kate plate bears the date of 1SJ5.1 his being the date of the organization ofthe old association. Tlie history of tbourse is resplendent with sreat races between great horses and witnessed by menwho loved racing for the sport without athought of making meney out or It as isthe custom of to-day. Amors the prominent Kentuckians who presided at various time" in the JJdges' stand were Gen. ral John C Breckinridge. Colonel William C. Goodlo". Senator James I!. Beik.Tom Marshall. Henrv Clay and Senator J" S. Blackburn.Among the men who raced their horsesover tbe course were James A. Grin:ead.Friee McGrath. General James F. Robinon. General Abe Buford. Colonel JohnHarper and John M. Clay. Amone. thecrcat horses that took their first lessonsr raced over the course at different timeswere Longfellow. Ten Broeck. H ndoo.Luke Blackburn. Miss Woodford. Himar Fonro. Falsetto. . Ieonatus.Sperfdthrlft. Ornament. Waverlv. Versailles. I'ompey Tayne. Enquirer. "Loveler.Day,, Star. Vagrant. Joe Cotton. Reman.Herzog. Troubadour Arlstides Creedmore.Veri Cruz. Freeland. Buck Ma?le. Waryand .Tyrant.Th.c tlmp was wlien It was a great honorto capture the Phoenix Hotel Stake orthe Ashland Oaks, and horses winning ata meeting here were considered fit to raceanywhere in America. Races were runhere for various distances After leavingthe three-quarters, an eighth was up hill,and the remainder of the Journev downhill, making the flnih a beautiful oneSince racing was discontinued the courseMgMMWH n IgMKlMtMi gMMEMil XgOLD SORBS There is no better evidence of a bad condition of the bloodand unhealthy state of the system than a sore that won't heal, orULCERS a festering, discharging Ulcer or Abscess. There are many waysABCrcCCDC ky which the blood may become contaminated and poisoned. AADoLCiOoEO long spell of malarial fever or other debilitating sickness, theexcessive use of mercury in certain diseases, inactive kidne3's andtorpid liver, exposure and lack of nourishing food, weaken the constitution and causethe system to become congested with impurities which are taken up by the blood, andwharever the flesh is bruised or scratched a festering sore or dischareincr ulcer beerins.A boil or blister, pimple or burn often develops into a frightful lookir,g sore because ofthe unhealthy condition of the blood, and the place will continue to grow and spread, finallyreacning tne cones ana causing tnem to decay unlessthe blood is purged and purified and the system thoroughly cleansed of all morbid and unhealthy accumulations. This cannot be done with washes, salves andsoaps, which only afford temporary relief.buch tmnes neitner makew - -the sj'stem any cleaner, and to depend upon them aloneis suicidal and senseless. The sore or ulcer is only asymptom, an outlet for the poisons circulating in theblood, and as long as it remains impure the sore willnever heal. It may scab over and appear to be gettingwell, but a fresh outpour of matter from the diseasedblood starts it again, and thns it goes on, sometimesfor years, slowly sapping away the life of the patient.The only way to get rid of these disgusting evidences .of impure blood is to remove the cause bypurifying the polluted blood, and nothing does this sosurely and effectively as S. S. S. It drives ont of thecirculation impurities and germs of every kind; andunder the tonic effect of this great remedy the generalhealth rapidly recuperates and broken-down constitutions are built up and strength and vigor are restoredto all parts of the system. When S. S. S. gets into thecirculation, impurities that have been clogging theblood and causing the old sore or ulcer, are driven outthrough the natural channels of the body, and theplace begins to heal, the discharge gradually ceases.new flesh forms and smooth,blood, and may develop into something far more serious than a common ulcer. It maybe Cancer. Through our medical department we are rendering valuable help to thoseafflicted with sores and ulcers of various kinds. Write us, and our physicians will adviseyou without charge THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.IgnaTiaylrjferigitri.has beei uc as a private tr. u u gground.Some t n vears ao the ai-so lation fojrtdItself in need of mone . ami Wirros.,--!mctn of Chart.!. Green ..f Si IjoutLatrr i- found Rsstf unable in pav . amiwat forced to cIoe out. and Mi (.re. nbecame the owner, ami he has uni.niinlthe owner to this time although .1 ini-tcompan there had a .isle.! him in h Ming the propertv. anil ho had l-riw..lJS. o' lyxinston capitalists giving f,nthe saw flrst mortgage liens Thei- a','sxt-five acres in the tract cf land am!it lies partlv within the clt :imit makingit valuable fur scburhju buildin:; l"t- ifracing cannot be ieittl llowcv.r Ciutaln IJrown will ret lin ii a" a r.hole far3 training ground.ro-iiii:iii:ii a 1:1.1. -iiiii:i kii.iallr. Ileninji TblnL III" nnuchter ofl. llllnrc-Zorii the Kpltome ofHorKebreeil InsDoctor llcrnays. who wlil sell hi? enurestabl? at the Fair Grounds paddock nextSaturdav. has a filly who. he think". reresent" the epitome of thoroushbred hrsebrecdlnc. She Is a yeaillns cheHinut fillyby St. llllare. a son and a prepotent oneof the srrat St. Simon, out of Zona. bDoncaster. Zona"" third dame wa-. Ijura.by Hampton.Thus the filly embrace the three (treatcrosses. St. Simon. Doneaster and Hamilton. The filly was bred in Austria andfoaled on Kebruar 3. li an exceptionally early foal. Dector Dernnys thinks 1that her breedim; ctinnot lie surnas.-d.Zona, her dam. i by Doneaster. She lthe dam of the Encllsh stake winner, l.'d-I dedaleDoncaster i a winner of themares. Her second dam wa Lottery, byBuccaneer, son of Wild DayrelL winner ofthe Derb. Her ttird dam was Lottie, byDaniel O'Rourke. winner of the Derby.Fourth dam was Laura, by Hampton, thedam of Companion. Cornhill. etc.. DoctorBernays says- that the filly workedthrough the Fair Grounds stretch firsttime of at&ing. with 111 iwunds up. Intwenty-four seconds.In addition to this filly Doctor Bernayshas four other yearling" of breeding. Oneis a bav colt by lmgstreet. out of Maltolle. winner of thirty-three races. MaBelle was one of the bet mares in theFnlted Staus In hfr da .The second !r a bay colt by Huron, outof Tjfictta. bv Great Tom. dam of DwtorRiddle. Tl--sue and Tchula. second damBridesmaid, bv Bonnie Scotland, and Isengaged In the Futurity.The third I" also a bay coll by Titlmnus.out of Tas-el. bv Great Tom. the dam ofConundrum. T.nacious. Tortugas. Pet Galway and Iteplv. This colt was sold a aweanlim at the IWIe Meade disposal salefor J1.C5.The fourth is a blown colt bv imp. Crlghton. out of Sneetcake. bred in California,second dam i- the great producer, imp.UppercruiDoctor Bernajs feeis that there Is aFuturity winner In this lot.In addition to the yearlings Doctor Bernajs will sell the following horses intraining, all winners, and all well-knownon Western track": Don o'lllgh (DonaldA Mockahi): Rhjme and Rea-on (Donald A. Rhvmet: Han Du Geschen (DoctorHasbrouk Sallv WoodfonI). Salter Resartus (Donald .V. Lady Tax lot): BrickFowlr (Pirate of Penzance I.ilv B.). fullbrother to Joe Clarke and J. II c : PrinceWebb. 1 cars old. bv Julian, who on ata mile and sixteenth in 1 16 at Harlem:The Wizard. 3-ear-old. bv St Carlo, outof Fain Rose the dam of Racine. Thishorse is now In good "tanding. Broodier.4-year-old. by Service, out of Ml"" BakerDoctor Bernavs retires from the turf towrite a series of stories covering Interesting caj.es in wlili h he has been engaged in his surgical practnethe blood auv tmrer nor "suits,- - ' !TTm:healtlry skin hides all signsIS. 0. S. is an entirely vegetable remedy, containingboth purifying and tonic properties, making it the idealmedicine where the blood is out of order and the healthundermined by some previous ailment resulting inchronic sores, ulcers, boils or abscesses.A sore that does uot heal promptlj-, no matter howsmall, will bear watching. It is a sure indication of badsi..;laV. ,mMmr"- -- - - - - .. ! m .. ..- ii. i"i' .. .f -- - . - . . - 11 1 am it sk t;nMPLANS FOR PRODUCTIONOF WAGNER'S "PARSIFAL"Ojieni Is Not a Kelijrious Work as Many Sujijoe. lint It Is Said toContain Exquisite Music Fiau VajntrV Opposition to I'ro-sr-ntationof Piece in Aiueric;:.New York. Oct. IJ One million dollarswas offered for the right to produce "Varsifal" In Europe alone. It was refused.The clever, unscrupulous ati daring "Popeof Rayreuth." Fran Cosima Wagnr. believed that It was money in her pocketto keep exclusively In the possession ofthe Wagner family this last. and. nerhap. gfal'l oompoltlon of her husband. Then, to the surprise aif everbo,Jy.Fran CoMma Into tlie bargain. It was announced by Heinrlch Conrlrd that hewould produce the great opera in NewYork. America, having been among thefirst to recognize the gv-nlus of tlie gteatmodern composer. It was fitting that thiscountry should have the first presentationof hi- last work. Conried had secureda copy of the score It was not dimoultto secure artists who hail taken part Inproductions of the opera at Rayreuth.palnlrrs who had prepared the sceneryfor the Wanner Theater, and stage managers ar.d directors who had astrd Insuch productions.Thus, to the constttnatioln and dlmayof tlie mighty Frau Co? I ma. the trick wasdone before she had a chance to do anjthing to combat It. She threatened allkinds of suits and all kinds of legal difiicultlcs. but the American manager waswell fortified. It is now positively certain that on Christmas eve Parsifal willsing to " New York audience, and Kundrywillcxt.rei"e her arts before the en-Kenton, Ohio. Ang. 22. 1003.Some eight years ago a small blisterappeared on my upper lip. I tried severallocal applications in an effort to heal it, butwithout avail. Finally I consulted a doctor,but the sore did not yield to his .treatment,so consulted another -without anr betterme tnira doctor pronounced itEczema. The sore in the meantimo hadspread quite a little and the skin about thesore was discolored. After treating it forEczema am! not getting any better, the doctor pronounced it Epithelioma Canoer. andadvised that I go to Chicago and have it en:out. I did not do this, but having had S. S. S.recommended to me by a couple of friends. Ibegan its use, and the sore soon began tiheal, and after using soma six bottles of themedicine it healed up entirely, and has neverreturned. Several years have elapsed smcoits disappearance. JOHN L. SAMS.New Castle. Pa.I -was the TioUm of a severe burn, havingstepped into a crumble of molten iron. Myright foot to the shoo top tvas fearfullyburned. You can get an idea of its severityby my telling you that I -was unable to -walkfor months. I suppose my blood vras bad,as the plaoe did not seem to heal. Get.ting discouraged at the slow progresstowards reoovery, I decided to use S. S. S..and am pleased to say that the medicine didits work -well. It went into the circulation,thoroughly cleansed and enrichtd my blood,and in due time the affected area began toheaL To-day It is entirely healed, and S.S.S.deserves great credit for what it did for me.120 Pearson St. CHARLES HUNTER.of the painful, sickening sore.-iff''.sTvr qi akti:it sTHBTCii or tiik i.exim;ti ti:c kt r. need gaze ..f Aumlcans at the Metropolitan Opera-hoiie. ,Among the other ideas that Frau Wagner urecd against the production of theplay wan that It was acreil. It dealt, shesaid, with a holy subject, and It would besanilese for It to lie produced anywlieresave in tlie piae where it had become areligions fea&t To produce this composition before an American audience In anordlnar oiicra-house. Instead of a temple,would be like tlie setting up or the abomination of deol.tllou In the hily of hollf.FItAF WAC.NKIfS PI.KA."It is an artistic pai-dou plj). a devotional musk- f,st. more ucred than anoratorio, and more devout than a highmas." she tied. "Only In Ray rent It.where the Wagner Itmple cf music willsurround it with that respect and sanctltythat its subject mid treatment deservecan It be riven properl I"To those who Know the history of FranWagner, this argument sounds with something of a humorous tang. The formerwife of Hans von Btielow. who was licniand rains:! a Catholic, and who changedher relit Ion in order that she might secure .1 illvone that wcukl enable her tomarry Richard Wagner, could surel nothave such deep feeling on religious subjects as her words would imply.But. .to return to "Parsifal.- The pleathat It Is a religious opera Is wrong. ThatIt has a religlie tone is true, but it Is a 10mmitic mulc drama, as truly as "Faust"deserves that title. Though not so sentimental as "fihengrln " It eloselv resembles that play in tone and coloring.But a an opera It has this one gteat dcft. it Is without the exaltatlcn of a greathuman love. In the place of love Is placedsensual temptation. There Is not .1 sinxlegtiod woman presented In the whole coursef tlie opera. Pco Marguerite was a saintin h. jv-ii compared with Kundr. whose'l.l justification Is that she was enchanted and did her work under a spell,and that In tlie end she liecumes diseu, turned aiiJ repentant.To be brief, the storj of this drama isoi'r that coul.l hardly be told in full Inm xcd society, and Its gravest artistic Interest, and human interest, too. is derivedfrom tins er fact. But let us rememberihat Wazmr was never very interestingwhen he was treating of good and virtuous fcUbiects l.et those who doebt listento tbe tirades that old Wotan'si wife ;lvcmm tor me extent or imrt or torxy minutes in the Nllielungen Trilojty.FATHER OF LOHKNGRIN.Those who remember their "Lohengrin"will recall that Jut as the Sliver King isabout to depart In his swan boat, he tellspoor Ela. who was, after all, very humanin her urIosit. thatMv father rar!fa! a. KiPg is crowned.Ills LnlKht am I and LfiiiErtn my tunie.Parsifal wax the father of Lohengrin,and as hl character appears many timesIn literature, he is not unfamiliar to thelOOUCIIls m itl CHI v.tti'ii.- (.., ,-.s,a-i-l..d.lund .!.. T-rrt. . .oil. nf hlm l MI'P1cival le l.aiol". or Contes de tlrall." andWolfram von Kschenbach also tells hisstoty In "Par-iral. ' The character againappear- in tbe Mablnogian manuscript. Ineach of these the knlitht Is made to appearas the personification of Christian virtuesbattling against pac.ir.l-m.According to the Wagner version of thestory, whiih is a modification of all ot"mch run"'", "now" wenIloiy umu was me vesei 111poureu tne wine anu uies-euutDer. when he Institute,!sacrament. This vessel, with thever spear that i.on3inus nail useii topierce th. ide of the Savior, when he wason the cross, were given to Tlturel afterthe death of Christ, and this knight anilhis associates- were made the protectorsami guardia-s or ihmi. They had magicpowers, and the king of the Knights of theOrail was alnas to use the spear toguard tbe hol vesseLAPPKARANCH OF KLINGSOR.F.verytlnns went well until Amfortas became King Then, under his Jurisdiction, aknight named Klingsor appeared beforehim and asked to be iwrmltted to Join theorder Rut Klingsor" life had been anevil one and Tor tils personal Impurity hewas .tst out of the Grallsburg. As hehad mutilated himself so as to be freefrom norldv desires his rage at being repulsed knew no bound. He snore to berevng-d on the kn'ghlhood. He erecteda magic palace on the southern tlope ofthe mountain. Ip his garden he placedbeautiful women to tempt the Knights olthe Grail as thev passed by. The mostbeautiful of these Kundry. a sort of female Ahasuerus. or wandering Jewess.Wagner makes her tlie woman wholaughed In the face of Christ while he wason hi. way to Calvary, but other traditions declare that she Is no other thanHcrodias. who nimbly danced off the headof John the Baptist ... ... .Kur.urv ennare Amfortas with hercharms and while he Is In the embrace oftbe b-autiful enchantress Kllngsorsnatches the spear ami wounds the Kingof Grail.burg. It Is a grievous wound, forIt can never 1 cured until It is touchedb the siiear itself, and this can only berecovered by "dor tflnc thor." or "theguileless fool." who. in tho Wagnerianup"ra. is Parsifal himself.All of this occurs before the curtainrises' and is necesary to understand themeaning cf the story that follows. Thocpnlng scene shows Gumemanz. a haleand sturdy knight of the Grail, attendedbv two esquires. Trumpets sound andGurneraanz tells his companions to prepare the bath for the King Amfortas. Justas they go oft tbero Is a wild clangor Inthe orchestra, and a horse bearing a wildhuman rider. In snake-girdled garment,dashes on the scene.It U Kundry. who In the tlmi when theIs off duty at KlingsorVi magic garden Ispermitted to serve the Knights of the Grailas a faithful servant. She has Just returned from a wild trip to Arabia andbrings -with her an herb which she sayswill cure the King. But Amfortaa. bornedown by the weight of his sin and thepain of hi wound, tells her that a voicefrom the Grail has told him that he mustawait as Ids savior: "By pity enlightened,a guileless fool: wait for him. my chosentool."WHIZZ OF ARROW.The procession moves on to the lake,and tho whizz of an arrow Is heard. Awounded swan flutters across the lake andfalls dying. The Parsifal motive announces to appearance of the culprit,who has ruthlessly killed one of theseanimals -irr. in hese preruin- Par-fal enters and Isjast of his skill at haIng killed the Llr.j on the mg. I oldGurnem-inz repro.i, h.s him and ' becom.s isiutrlt.When asked who he is and when, e !conus. he tells the knight that ll is :.ible to answer, but Kundry. who I. J'iwen listening announces that he is thson of i.amuret. who gave liirth to himafter t-ie death of his father, who fH)111 liattle To save h. r wn from the vengeance of .iM-mies- ne na,i takvn himinto the deejw of the rors. and rearedhim In ignorance of his parentage a::lof the world.Then Parsifal recalls how when he wasa child he saw a pacant of knights inglittering armor with gavly colored pennons ' lie bad fo!Iows them, and becoming lost, had never wen his motheror his home since that time. Kundrv tellsMm that his mother is .bad. that his lesihad killed her.Then a suiklen trembiirg overcomes thewoman, and the magic motive or Kllngsor In the orchestra tells that th mngi-i-IhiiIs summoning her to her work Rutshe thinks that she Is going into thoforc-t to sleep, and so saying, departGurnemanz. thinking that Parsifal may1 the guileless rio for whom all arewaiting, iiuestlons him. and then walkwith him toward lb. Crallsburg.This Is one of the most entranclns eff is of scenerv that Wagner ever .utempted. Tile two men s,.jn to l walking along a nondrrfully grand and beautiful forest scene, finally leaving the loresipath and entering a door amid wild rok.Thre thev stand In a huge vaulted hallanl as they halt the Knights of the Grailenter through ntiothtr door ami take theirplaces at two lont, tablesRORNK IN ON UTTER.Then Amfortas Is borne In on his litter.From tlie dome of the hall comes a ihorusof boys voices, intoning a hmn.Thls Ipure chorus Is unaccomianied b the or- jchestra. save for a posiludlum like afaint echo of heavenly tones. When thisis sung as It is at Rajreuth. It Is themost exquisite musical effect In the wholeopera. It Is a perfect example of religious music. It isva beautiful melodywithout the sllghteij worldl tint. Itcould ntver be listened to In other thana devotional spirit, for its first notes create such a sentiment.The voice of Titure! now demands thatAmfortas uncover the Holy Grail, that theknights may be sunctlHed and strengtnenel by its sight. At first. Amfortas re-IUS.S iiecHU-e of his sins ami because thesight of it glvvs him renewed vitality, andwith his terrible wound he longs for deathto relieve him of his sufferings.At last Tlturel prevails and in the darkened hall Amfortas raises the Grail andswings it from side to side Then the vessel is seru to glow with a purple luster.The whole act Is accompanied b music ofce.estlul character.Gurnemanz asks Paflfal to remain tosupper, but. lost In meditation. Parsiralrails to reply, anil Gumemanz. disappointid. shakes him am bids him depart, Irlling him In harsh words:I.eave thou our an.. In future. akm.Ami rek thysrlr. rainier, a toose."So k)es the flrst act.At the time that "Parsifal" was composed it was Imperative to have a balletsomewhere along the second act. so thatthe juting nobility would lie attracted bythe romping, skipping, attitudinizing of abevy cf mote or less beautiful glrl. ButWagner had curd out against this as alarltr.m. No ballet should ever hurtthe continuity and purpose of his operas.SOLUTION OF UALLET IDEA.And so the s?cond act of "Parsifal"must be conshieted. not as a comoromisewith the ballet Idea, but as his solutionfor It. For. while it Is not In form crmusic the style of the ballet, its appealto the sense s far more direct, and its useof the attractive charms of women to givea stimulation to the scene is utte of themost powerful that has ever been putupon the stage.The scene 1. the garden rt the magicpalace of Kllngsor. The hinl hn i:m-moncti Kiinur)th twni.tirut .,., 11.H...IJM.queen of his bevy of damsels, anil com- Jinands her to cause the .townfsil of mjmfill, who Is alieady seen approninlng inthe distance. Then he calls his KnigSt.s tdefend themselves, but l-at-slfjl s-i 1 titsthem to flight. The towtr whe-i.-e th- ,n.iglcian has issued his order now sinks fromsight anil in lis place arlc 1 mago.flower gjrdi'ii. where every color and evir) sight is calculated to soothe niisesand steel them.Parsifal leaps from a wall into tie . idstof this, and as he does so a number ofbeautiful damseN in the lightest attireruh on the stage and bewail the loss ofthMr ilaymate.. the aroresald knights.Then they behold ParirH: ami determineto try their blandishments on htm. Theyflirt with him. they disappear in the arbor and return attired in tlowers and sekto tempt him. Parsifal Is at flrst childishly delightedRut lMrsifal remains unyielding andabout to depart about his business whenthe voice of Kundrv Is heard calllntr"Parsifal, remain" The guls depatt witha backward fling at the guileless fool andleave him at Kundrv "s merc.Kundry Is an artist She begin" byseeking to secure Parsifal's confidence.She tells him of his mother, of bis childhood, and at last, when the man sinksat her foot In grief, she bends over himto give him the lat kiss of a motherand the first kiss of love. This kissmakes Parsifal clairvoyantUNDERSTANDS TEMPTATION.He understands the temptation to whichAmrortas fell; he becomes "by pity enlightened." He pushes Kundry angrilyaway. Her cries bring Kllngsor on thescene, and from the castle wall he hurlsthe sacred spear at Parlfal.The weapon flies, but remains suspendedabove the knight's head. Parsifal graspsIt, makes, the sign of the cross, and Kundry. flower girls. Kllngsor and castle disappear beforft the lioly sisn. In theirplaces appear blooming, health-giving andpure flowers, Tbe victory over paganismIs complete, the magic power of darknesshas been quelled. Parsifal's work Is halfdone and the curtain falls on the secondact.When the curtain rises on the third actIt Is acaln a scene In front of the Grailsburg. Parsiral approaches, clad In full armor, and .Gurnemanz. now an old man.rproaches him for bearing arms on GoodFriday. Kundry. too. reappears, not as theenchantress, but as the faithful servantof the Knights of the Grail, who has beenrescued from magic power.When Parsifal disarms Gurnemanz recognizes him. as well as the holy spear,knows that the time for the release ofAmfortas from his sin ard wound approaches. Kundry washes Parsifal's feetas Mary of Macdala did those ot Christand dries them in tbe same manner withher hair. Then Gumemanz pours the holyoil upon Parsifal's head and anoints himKing, and Parsifal fulfill his fl-st dutyas head of the Knlcbtsi of tho Gmll hybaptizing Kundry. He now desires to lieled to Amfortas, and G':r-ees.nz it" himthat the Grail Is to be unveiled once morethat day.WUITTBX IJR TIIK M.XDAT KKPUBMCFrttm stati-lk-i compl'fd by an enlnntauthority. Wlv-mo I'-yrar-otdn raelns InAmerica thrs yea- have won ftve or morea. c. I'eter I'aul 1 hweii the legitimateii insr seascn in the leading position, bav-i-'K caittured fourteen races, while Don.v.m.. I" second in the lit lth a strir.s I J"'"n!"r,- O-vrohe. Mimon. HlEhball ardf twelve vktorie to h.s credit. Auditor. :'nH.JHVi'it freqi-ent rce-winnin :-ear-Brincas.rroceeil". Kainlaud ami Nannie , l of List ia.- was Greaor K . winner ofI'odBe tie for third pteee with nine racese..n e-ich. and liiee King. Sourlve. Int-1 lodn. Doctor C-arielKe and Sweetie elsht1 races each. The other leading rce-winning I-ycar-oH of the year are:I Winm-rs of seven ra., MafaMa. Joj eund. Quaker Girl, tli-.. Forehand andDi.k. nar.lWi-.. . 01No-f HAS. A. 1HTF, M. II.NO-I .' .t. Jijg o- igi'ier 1 I'm s 11 ,t -eoaon a a: -Yi!. . . ni!EE7yIHKH' "SdiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBTIIK IIM.i spKI lAI.t-T IX VT. I.tlllf WHO ttl ll WTF.I'S TO COll-ii.irrKi.i mi pi:im:ai:tia orb i v ttki i.bxkth of timeOK ItKIt M MOXE1.sPKCIll. XOTICi: Alt jjtjer.ts re-eive an 1. rumen cf writing insuring themof .very ,11. 11 j r rtiM f r services retjndeil i . j'i of failure to completely cure so thattl,. ,iivi ise will neivi r. 1 -rn .mil rnder entire satisf.icticn. and as evidence of re-ihibillt-. .1 deposit of Sl.tOH-) has been madeLo iwK. rmaln s ierurit for an onNERVOUS kmOr "Lost Manhood" andThere Is nut a man In existence nho is troubled vrlth !c.xuiil Weakitn (hat I cannot rebuild anil mrrngtlirn o m t accomplish the srrnt-est desire and experience the keenest satlsfnl-tlon, anil nfter I hjecured ease of this kind there villi nrver again be a slcn of "Weakness." except brought on ! iniorildenee.Nervous De line. ital Debility. Failing Power. Lost Manhood and many otherfamiliar terms are u.sed to designate the one condition of an endless number 01 younsand middle-.iged men who are nervous wrecks and invariably affected with the samesymptoms originating fmm . source brought about by such a. train of evils as youthful abuse, resulting in undev elopment of the private organs; Pelvic and Private diseases, which weaken the nervous system and impair both body and brain. The manwho lias dlsrcg.ird.il health by early folly and 1: tcr overindulgence in sexual practice,excessive use- of alcoholic Itquors. continued exposure, or even close confinement, overwork and worry, may have one or more of such detrimental symptoms as Night Emis--sions.Daj Drains. Ijiss m Urine. Premature Discharge. Impotcncy. No Desire. PoorMemory. Nervous and Restless at night. No Piijsical Endurance, noticed by Shortnessor Breath and exliaustlon during ordinary exercise; Weak Back and many other lk!Indications of falling li-.ilth ar.d an untimely end.There is only one course to pursue for those whose lives are being overshadowedbv tho penalties or nature, and tills .s by reporting to nodical science through :iskilled Pelvic specialist. Tlie young mail lalioring In hope that he is not in :i seriouscondition from his boyhood folly and neglects to Iwve hitnvcir rescued Is committinga worse des?d In allowing himself to follow a path that leads to destruction. If hn isstill practicing Ihe error that his weakened system cannot resist ho should by allmentis plnco himself in the care of a scientific specialist who can administer n thorough course of treatment that will remove tho degenerating effects that induce continuance, making the mind and body sound and healthy :,nd the faculties e-omplete.My Pelvic metheKl Is a thorough and scientific cours-i of treatment which acts atonce upon the nerve forces, stopping the drains, emissions, all tho bad effects of indis ,cretion and replacing the worn-out and run-down tissues. It increases the wciglifTpAwith sound, healthy flesh and muscles that give strength and fill the bruin and nerves 'JJwith fresh vitality, building up the entire system and transforming the sufferer Into 11tvpe of perfect manhood Of the many "weaklings" who come to me with sunkeneyes, weight greatly reduced from loss of flesh and muscle, presenting the appearandof a man with one foot In the grave. I rind no trouble in curing tlicni. and when theyleave my care they go on their Journey of life full of hopes for a bright future.ABSORPTION, IRRIGATION ANDmethod Unit separates the fibers of Mrielnre. digests nnil passesfliem from Hie- 111p.1l. immediately reilnces Inttniiiinntlon, Klvlnir Instantrelief from (he (orturlns miser) of painful and diUlcult urination, vtlthoul a slcn uf blood, the least bit of pnln or nn unfne ornble mplootthereafter, and leavlns tbe eiinal n unturnl ns svhen born.My method of curing Stricture in alltne suosi nice mat conn, n ine cicatrix or iioroos lonnauon. so 1n.11 uie oiriciun- 1removed In shredhke panicles, leaving the ctn.il cnlirel free nnil iinobstrticied. IfIt Is I.iorgantc Strk.ure-, I reduce the inflammation at one. iirlg.tt,u. painful amifrequent tiriuutloii .ire stopped immediate!, and In a few days the canal hcnls. resuming . perfectly natural condition 1 cure the mist scv -. is,, of Stricture In onetremth. and my records show that I have never accepted a man for treatment ofStricture and failed to make .111 absolute cure, provided ilins-'tlons were followed. kami not .1 smptom of the trouble ever renppared Men should not be led to believe Jtluit they can be properly curetl by surglcu! operations and internal medicines, wlilil.!are injurious and result in doing more harm than the dhcase There never vas :v---completecure by medicated bougies, passing sounds anil various patent medicines 1desire nil strleturee! men to investigate my treatment by cither calling or writing me.and Dhyslclans and specialists 'ire -it liberty to send their stubborn enses to me. whichwill ls accepted at or.e-lialf price in order to demonstrate my certain methods.CONSULTATION FREE. CONFIDENTIAL AND INVITED. lKith at office and bycorrespondence Terms are always made to suit the convenience of any one appl) Inf?for treatment, ami very reasonable charges. Do not treat elsewhere until you havoInvestigated mv method and terms Office hours during week: s a. m. to S p. m.;Sundiys. a to 1CHAS. A. DUFF, M. D., 810Burlington Bids.. Opp.WHAT ISLost Vitality?EVERY MANSHOULD KNOW.TABLETSRestore in 3'J to 69 Days.Th-e a-e many rjs of Ixst Mtabty da- ii'i'Iit t. excess ner disease. bJt which arecausej by a lowering of the nrw t.-n . prlnclra'U h I'.ult of bu.4ness cure. dy.pep.Ia.worry, fvrrwork. etc In thev . ass th.' taele-,- ju'sult of wealth, th Intense comts'tlllenfoe increjs-d buMse.. las Indufrd an ..er,!raft t the nerve vitality. These esses arefound aroorg men rf theene-xett. . amMti'Sis typr o. uplnx retn,ttle pillcns, arsl whoar-emptl-h a KTfst ual under a enmtant tensl-n ncd strain, whh h eventosllv ss.ns thenerve force and brines en nerve ana, brain exhaustion and evetslly IjOST MTAI.ITV.Thus a will uiMletunnd that If vou MHTrr fnsn this di.e you date rot marry, or ir youhare ialcn that "tp that your isxlllon Is a graw ne. unHs you are H"IIKI l"n t letfalse prt-le or mock modesty ke-w you frem taking lratm-H. lien of ail profelon andtrades are subject to this frribie afflh-tlon which ha elled .sir asylums and grareyanlswith Its victim, whll" yet In the Mime of lifeOne of thousands of letters received:Nervan Tablet Cx. Chicago. Ill :IHar ttrs: I am u.lnx 'rvan for general dshilltv ant I- -t enrss As an energybuilder they cannot be best, t fret Ilk' yesr iM ard I am H I wuuld nee be withyu:them, and t will try ami Induce .. Iiets to take them. A. ItKAHGriiwoid. Ill . Ort J. IcTou who surfer from Vital Weal.ness Is of Ifemnn .liffk-ult- 'n concentrating yourthought, 'oss of enersy and ambition, dark , Ircles un.hr th- . weak tsirk. or any of themany symptoms resnltlne frcm the shot sus,si shoull not ileis) tot take the ocer of allNerve ami Blood rrmclh-s. XEIIVA.X TADLKTi. The wilt suiely cure Jou. FREEsample rst for the aklag AddressMlltVtX TABLET CO CUIcaso. HI-Sold by RABOTEAU, Druggist.Un. Ittrd I'tntd. IH1 Siihh. Kin MiuuLa. T.W O'Neil. Ilawlwl. "n'!-ii AOi-u.i.Wreath of Ivy. Silxer Ire.im. Ii..lmrr,CHI ion F-irse. Kih. Jim K lleWmiKn f Itio rarex: Aiiiim Mari-.Sailor Knot, ilbw frawforiU !-. i;rn.u!.ItM Water. AIMa. St Jutn.l. lttvina-tkn Witch, raft. Ilaniburs IHI.-. I.nt.' Ijutv Pre- Knicllt. Bvnttal AKnsteie rjiee- v. ,ac,, ,,-, totwelve race", wl lie I.iuru 1 M anil Jaikr "econii place. Willi eleventheir creou. vv nue i-eterI uul thw mvihihi bnit divisor K s recin:of la"t year on rui-is wmi. he full shortof the mark lluiitr-'!ci scored at this acin lol The dat-shter of imp Pirate ofl'enzatice won that ear 110 less than evnt'ri times as a .-vear-old. while lluntre."s mark na tx-aten bv 5 irr Il"rrm.iii in lAo ih. on of Eshcr winntn?. isi'ter 1 I'm ti ,t I'ijonIr. DrifT" I'rh Ir Mrllio.I nrr joururrntr! tint fra romiilrtr rnrr.l?..on nrr HftUi-tr.l with rlthrr HI.OOI1imiimiv vn;i(Ti 111:. KicorKu;in mux 1:1.1:. i:itoi v m hi:m w.UI.CI.IM:. iMM. HllTlHi: ur nnynflt-ctlfin of llir Klffn-A, HSaililrrnuil I'ruatntr C.Iunil. 1iii urr HaulInts motiry nnil rndMUKrrlnt; onrlira 111. In frrnllne ttIUi ftrillnarjrOnr tor ontl prrIilfMt. My ntrmnf trraliurnt hnr rtitnlilNlirtl tlirlrrrllatlllt h jirrmaurntl rnrlnrmifH flint luul brrn uii.nrrrfulljtrrittrit by (tturnn of other 11I0M-rlnn.A SURE GURE "$Is OtI will cive you l.evond a doubt ifc ,.:.e is curble; if not I will not .0--eri jur money and promL-e to do an(. !r;. - you.M 'line methods have proven thatt.. ur sjfe. quick, reliable and superiorto otVrs bv having restored man wholm given up ell hopes of ever being cured.ifter having beep treated for ears witi-jt little bcniflt by would-be specialistsmil tjkmg .. lmot every remedy recommended for t!."ir trouble.in the I'nlted States Trust Co. of St.holding a guanintec that is not fullillcd.iXOAL DECLINEIts Positive Restoration.DIGESTION THE ONLY GURE FORstages Is by an Irrigation, which absorbsOlive Street, St. Louis, Mo.South Side of P. OThe Great Saltation.MJsiiiftiI1 2ff7e9595c
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