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"?fSii5ftw???555 V tz ?P- f ,r THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27. 1904. -rh III II HE? NOTED VISITOR TO WORLD'S FAIR. ST. LOUIS. MO. '$ l Olive and Locust ,im Sixth and Seventh Streets ' II 1 Street's Continuation o the O"" Millinery Sale I ffift li JtS r J t.-l.. a millinerv sale of such magnitude. Fifteen hundred high- y - . Nevor before lias St. Louis beheld largest and best-known millinery house hi the world, are on' class Trimmed Uiits. boiiRbt from the sale at one-half and one-third actual stvle and model that is good this year, made since Easter. The values are in values. Included in this manimotii assorcnif-ni i tuery There is not an old hat in the lot. Kvery out; has been the truest sense of the word wonderful. " ' ' ' ' ' -- . . ... n. i 3JL& nnii'T m, it w&mwBSmffm :ji " t ;-'-'( ' v dBgBs9Ilil9ff7ll9j91''3?!rTlsBn .-1 u.h ' r ' s,f -"i.Bi fc"rtvs . ?-. -uj. r.,:v7aBgasBBa-,'r.;2ra1-sx ...: . ... ; ..j .13 . - . .r?r':?.J'sHKS'.ei6f I1 l 5 i i . , ' :r! if,.' I '. - l :. Httjuftt, intfBiaiiCsf 5 HPKJi.vdw ., - :', ;.wm-u!ai.) . , i.yi j U..M If t ' fSaBgngBwagBgtM 4aBBBBBgB7XsBWfc IVguI " '?: 'i,7 , - . -l -p' v i-xe-. rr ; -" s. ri' I BaBBgBBgBBgBBBBr aver jiruuriK.'. .vug AggBgsgsgsBB .--s lu'.j -.J'" 1 .r !- To Prove What Sw.'.mp-RoDt, the Grear Kidney Remedy, Will Do for YOU. Every Reader of "Tiiu Daily Re public" May Have a Sarapl Eottle Sent Free by Mail. f Wcnk and unlicallhy kidneys are responsibl-j for more sickness and suffcrina than any othur disease. Therefore -when, through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sur to follow. Your other organs may need attention but your kidneys most, because they do most and need attention first. " ' If younre sick or "feel badly." begin takin; Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys begin to get better'they will help all the other organs "to health. A trial will convince anyone. Th mild and Immediate effect of Bwamp-Koot.- tte great kidney and blad der remedy, is soon realized. It stands the blithest for Its wonderful cares of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root will set Tour whole system right, and the best proof of this Is a trial. (3 Cottao St.. Melroie. Mats. DEAR SIR. Jan. Uta. 1904. Eer since I was lo the Army.'l bad' mora r less ktUney trouble and wltain the (iat . ear It became sa seiere and complicated that I suffered everything and nas much alarmed my atremrth and power was fart leaving- me. I aaw an advertl-rement of 8wamp-Root afid wroto asking tor airlce. I besan the ne of -j i-aeaicina ana ntea -a aecidea -rmprov w'm BiLcr (aaing swainj--tlooc on'y a abort time. I contl-iued Its ue and am thanVful to aay tkat 1 aar entlrtlr cured attd.atron--u.lB order t6 be very aure about thto. I had a doctor ex-aauie- aome of my water to-day and he pnv-m-incea it all right ani in splendid condition. -.iJ!-.n, lut ?on-' Swamp-Root la purely Tee eMnle iid doei not contain any harmlu harmful Jtruj-s. Thanking, -ieu for my rompTete recov- reco ta all sufferers. 1 am. -uiu rcuviniuFQoin-. awanD-iuioi ery truly -ou-. . I. C. RICITARDSOKl Tou may hava a sample bottle of tola famous kidney remedy. Swamp-Root, ant free by mail, postpaid, by -which vou njy test Its virtues for such disorders M Kidney, bladder and uric acid. diseases. .. ,sp5J?AIj NOTE. So successful Is Sn amp-Root In promptly curing even the most distressing cases of kidney, liter or bladder troubles that to prove Its wonderful nJl?.t-!.Jr,ott nay have a sample bottle and a book of valuable Information, both sent absolutely free by mall. The book--contains many of the thousands upon thousands oi testimonial letters received from men and women cured. The value and success of Bwamp-Root are so well known that our readers aro advised to send fo a sample bot tle. In sending; your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co , Blnghamtcn. X. Y., be sure to say you read this generous offer In The SL Loula Dally Republic The genuineness of this offer 1b guaranteed. CATERERS REJECT DEMANDS MADE BY WAITERS' UNION. Hotel Keepers Divide on "UDea ihop" Poller Because Wagea Are Too High. The Hotel and Restaurant Keepers As sociation, of St Louis met last night at tho Hamilton Hotel, according to" Walter H. Saunders, attorney' 'of that organiza tion, and decided on "open anop" during the World's Fair. He said that the association had re ceived a notice from the Walters' Union which was entirely out of reason and that It could not be considered. He said' that all of the principal cafes and hotels of St. Louis were In the or ganization, and that nono of the members would confine themselves to union waiters during the Fair. The scale of wages demanded by the union, according lo Mr. Saunders, is the largest ever demanded by the Walters' Union. Red Cloud la Coming:. Red Cloud, the head chief of the Siour Nation, is on his way to St. Louis with Ton won't watte a thought on your foet from Us time 70a lace yenr soon ;n the morning until jxra take thsm off at night that's real Oreasett eomfert, V rODX Mr Urn net Imp Ota, mil, f. rwMfeUimivkaateg. LEWISA.CROSSETT.Inc. -VOR.TII JlBTCrGTO.f. MASS. M JgWMRafaMiagiijoJ? Mm poor dleestion, being- obliged to pan jour water frequently meht and day, smarting or iriltallon In passing, brick dust or sediment in the urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, eleep-lessne.-s. nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kldnev trouble, nkin erup tions from bad blood, neuralcia. rheu matism, diabetes, bloating. Irritability. virn-0Jt feelln-;. lack of ambition. ls of fleh, sallow complexion, or Bright disease. If jour water, when allowed to remain undisturbed In a class or bottlo tor twentj-four hours, forms a sediment or settling or has a cloudy appearance. It is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need Immediate attention. Bwamp-Root Is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. Hospitals use It with wonderful success In both slight and secre caes. Doctors recommend It to their patients and use It In their own families, because they recognlsa n Sw-amp-Root the greatest and roost suc cessful remedy. Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and Is for sale at drug stores the world over In bottle of two si2es and two prices nfty cents and one dollar. Remember Ul name. Swamp-rtoot, Dr. Kilmera Swamp-Root, and the address, Blng hamton, N. Y.. on every bottle. 320 Indians of the Northwestern tribes. They are In a special train of twenty car and bring sejth them their tepees and other native -paraphernalia. besides three cars of Indian ponies. Red Cloud Is M years old. and has never before been at an Exposition spectacle. Another famous chief is Chief Joseph of the Nes Perces, while other Indian stars of lesser magnl- iuus am uiciuucu in ine parry. POSITION OF STATES I PAKADB. Loalslana Territory Shows Prefer ence In Opening; Ceremonies. The Department of State and Territorial Exhibits hag Issued a list of the States and Territories In the order In which they will march at the opening ceremonies at the World's Fair next Saturday. Only members of the State commissions and officials of the respective States will participate In the parade. Each State body will meet at Its respective building and the order of procession will be as fol lows: States In the Louisiana Purchase: Louis iana, Missouri, Arkansas, Iowa. Minne sota, Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado, North Dakota, South Dakota Montana and Wyo ming. Territories In the Louisiana Purchase: Indian Territory and Oklahoma. The thirteen original States: Penniyl--ranla. New Jersey, Georgia, Connecticut, gtassacnuseus. aiaryiana, aouin Carolina, New Hampshire, Virginia, New York. North Carolina and Rhode Island. States outside of Louisiana Purchase: Vermont. Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, In diana, Mississippi, Illinois, Alabama, Maine, Michigan, Texas, Wisconsin, Cali fornia, Oregon, West Virginia and Ne- vaaa. Territories outside of Louisiana Pur chase: New Mexico, Arizona. Alaska, Porto Rico and the Philippines. ETESED TO, WADk"tHR0COH MED. Japanese Ladles Coagtgug- te Fair Carried From Railroad Wreck. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Oskaloosa, la., April a. Because alx dainty little ladles from the land of tho. Mikado objected to be rescued from a railroad wreck, traffic on the Central of Iowa was almost stopped last night. They declined to get out of their sleepers and walk through the mud, that they might bo transferred from one train to another around a landslide that had ruled a cut. and they had their way. Near New St axon the slide covered X feet of track, stopping the southbound train. In one of the sleepers of which were six Japanese ladles en route to St. Louis to Join their husbands, officers In charge of the Japanese exhibit. After much, explanation they donned kimonos and stepped out on the platform, drawing back In dlsaust at the mud. They would not wade through, but they did consent at last to be carried by the men, who Joining hands, two of them to each of the Oriental ladles, carried them around. Not a speck of mud touched the ladles, who put their arms around the necks of their bearers and did not mind at alL 4 ORDER ISSUED ESTABLISHING s POST OFFICE AT EXPOSITION. ItGPUBUC SPECIAL. Washington, April 21 The Acting Postmaster General, Robert J. Wynne, to-day Issued the formal order establishing on April 39. to continue during the Louisiana Pur chase Exposition, the Exposition Station of the St. Louis Post Of fice (to be located in the -Govern ment building on the Exposition grounds), with facilities for the s transaction of ' money-order and s registry business, the sale of postal ' s supplies ind the receipt and dls- patch of malls. -,. I rni.vcK zv 110H.nNr.OHE schillingsfurst. Who heads a distinguished party of Germans who recently arrived In New Tori: en route to the World'3 Fair. THINKS RENTS WILL COME DOWN. Chief Reeves of Exposition Bu rean of Information Believes Departure of Mam- Fair Workers Will Reduce Rates. If the calculations of the "World's Fair officials are correct, there Is a good tlmo coming very soon for the oppressed ten ants of landlords who have taken advan t&go of an extraordinary demand to ex act extortionate rents for their proper ties. Charles M. Reeves. Chief of Domestic Exploitation, who has charge of the World's Fair Bureau of Information, and who Is thoroughly conversant with the situation, takes the optimistic- view that rents will very soon be decreased to reasonatle figures Ho bases this opinion on the fact that thousands of the workers at the World's Fair who came to the city II V WUUil Itl g.'itUI(k J 1114 it nn.r .MVU the following schedule of l'ost Officii ar ... ..., ...v.. ,. . ..c.c . v...... rangemtnts tor the opening day of the demand for small nouses and fiats, which furnished the excuse for a radial advance In rent rates. Mr. Reees believes that when a number of people, placed approxi mately at 10,0000, sha.l have fihen up their houses and left the city within tho ei.suing months, that landlords will find It to their advantage to come down to a Attests parsons creaiea an exirnoruinary more reasonable ngure In their rates. According to llr. Reeves there have been but very few cases of extortionate charges by those who havo rooms to rent, brought to thp notice of the Ilureau of Information. This Is no 'doubt duo to the precautions taken by the bureau against such practices, as In the list of registered private families and houses having rooms to rent, tho prices which they agreed to charge for the accommo dations offered were set down in the book and- persons warned that If they went over the published prices they would be blacklisted, and the visiting public warned against their houses. ino prices enumerated in ins hsis range from li cents to 34 a day. The bureau has distributed manv thousands of the blue flags, which are to be disp'ayed by those having accommodations for visitors, and Mr. Reetes believes that there will be no lack of rooming facilities for nil of the great crowds expected to be here for the opening day of the Fair. The bureau Is preparing a new book containing the names of private iamllit.i who will keep tholr homes open for the accommodation of visitors all during the Ffilr, and this will be Issued In the near future. The bureau has also at Its f-erv-tca the prh-ate canvass mado by the pub lic school teachers, for the National Edu cational Association Convention, as well as that made for the convention of Wom en's Clubs. RUSSIAN EXHIBITS READY JUNE 1. Xnofflclal Commission ncporta Rapid Collection of Material. Advlcrs havo been received from Russia by tha Division of E-thlblts of the World's Fair to the effect that tha Russian ex hibits are now being rapidly collected end will be installed by June 1. As published In The Republic recent the Division of Exhibits was requested by an unofficial commission of prominent Russian artists and manufacturers to allot the original space given to tho Rus sian Government prior to Its withdrawal from official participation in the Fair. This could not be acme, but the exposi tion allotted space In the Fine Arts, Varied Industries, Manufactures and Edu cation paUves. The commission Is beaded by Prince Troubexkaye and Is composed of some of the distinguished men of the Czar's Um pire. EXHIBITS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA Many Boxes and Hales From Guate mala and Nicaragua Arrive. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. New Orleans. La., April 26. The Com missioners and exhibits of the" Central American Republics of Guatemala and Nicaragua have arrived here. The Guate malan exhibit Is In charge of Senor Man uel M. Jeron. It Includes 300 bales and boxes and consists largely of coffee, which will be kliown in all its grades and In all its stages of growth. There are also many kinds of fruit, Guatemalan mahog any, cedar and ITS other woods and a large exhibit of Indian work, as well as several quetzals, or birds of paradise. -The Nlcaraguan Commisrfon Includes Doctor Leopoido R. Ramirez. Chler Com missioner: Rosendo Rubto. secretary, and Senors Alejandro Bermudez and Juan Eslaya. with fifty other NIcaraguans to bo employed In various capacities. Doctor Ramirez la Minister of Public Works of Nicaragua and has been Minister of War and Ambassador to Honduras. MORE FILIPINOS ON THE WAY. Eighty RepreaentatlYCS of Different: Tribes Arrive at Tacoma. Tacoma, Wash , Aprlt 2S. The Orient liner Tremont arrived In port to-day. She brought an unusually large passenger list. Including persons who have been in the military or educational department at Manila, and naasenrar frnm YnlrntinmiL .and Kobe.- There were eighty natives of different tribe of the Philippines en route to the St. Louis Exposition. Pence Conference In August. Brussels. April H. The bureau of the' Interparliamentary Peace Conference has been called to hold Ui next conference at Bt. Louis, August t, STORES TO CLOSE NEXT SATURDAY. Citv Office?, Courts. Banks and Business Will Observe Open ing Day at Fair as a Holiday. Ofilclals of the State and city goern ment and private citizens of SL Louis are determined to make Saturdiy, April SO. the opening day of the Ixulslana Tur chase Exposition, a record-breaking event. Mayor Wells has already declared the day a holiday, and all city offices will close. The" Post Office, the eourt3. the ex changes, the banks and many large whole sale and retll mercantile houses will close. Railroad companies are nlready bring ing thousands of guests to the city and with anything like clear skies Saturday St. Louis will not only open tho World's Fair, but open the eyes of tho world as to tho patriotic sectiniunt of her citizens to-naid tho Exposition. I'oitmastcr i-rj.uK wyman nas issueu 1-air: The two early deliveries will be made from the main ofnec. Produce. Merchants, Cupples, City Hall and Terminal statlona From all other stations the first deliv ery only will be mado. Vhe collcciionn In the residence illstricts will bo made the same as on Sundays. The managers of many stores, as a re sult of a meeting Monday, have Issued a formal nolica of their Intention to close their establishments and keep them closed on that day. These Include tho folloulng, who will doubtless be rapidly re-enrorocd by others to-day: The May Company, the William Barr Dry Gbods Company, Scruggs. Vfcnder vcort & Barney Dry Goods Company, tho Grand-Leader, II. Nugent & liro Dry Goods Company, Simmons Hardware Company, U E. Green & 8on. Criterion Cloak Company, F. W. Garland, A. J. Jordan Cutlery Company, Penny & Gen tles, Strauss & Stumer Mercantile Com pany and Sonnenfeld Millinery Company. CEYI.OVS COSTLY FfRMTlltK. Two Cabinets of Precious Wood and Rare Cnrvlnu Worth Slt.tVOO. Ceylon's building at the World's Fair Is the repository of probably the two most valuable pieces of furniture on the grounds. The pieces ore two cabinets of precious wood and rare carving, the com bined values of which amount to over J3.000. The cabinets were unpacked yesterday and will constitute part of the show things that abound In the Cejlon court. One of them Is of ebony, beautifully carved In design, representing tho flora, fauna and humankind of the Island. It Is the prop erty of a lady of Ceylon residing In Lon don and has been loaned for exhibition. It is valued at Jl.70. The other Is of calamander wood, one of the rarest kinds of precious wood In the island, and It Is also exquisitely carved. This, cabinet was purchased by the Government of the Island for exhibi tion here and Is valued at about the same amount as the other cabinet. Both pieces of furniture are tho handiwork of Cin galese artisans. ORGANIZING FAIR JANITOR FORCE. Cleaner for Exhibit Places Besides Those Employed by Concession , Company.' The organization of' the '-World's Fair Janitors' force for the cleaning of the ex hibit palaces Is nearlng completion, and the question .of a sultabla uniform Is now under consideration. Tills force will av erage about twenty men to each of the exhibit palaces, and will bo entirely Inde pendent of the forces employed by the concession company, which has tha Jan itor privileges. The World's Fair Janitor force Is urder the direction of the dlvldon of exhibits and will bo used to, clian the aisles and other parts of the exhibit palaces not in cluded In the spaces controlled by ex hibitors, who .will be 'obliged to pay for their own Janltoring.. ine exposition janitors win De uni formed In white duck with black caps, the uniform being very much like that adopt ed for tho concession Janitors. MAYOR McCLEI.LAN WAS NOT IN. Board Board of Aldermen Called to See About Going to St. Louis. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. New York, April 26. A committee from the Board of Aldermen called at the Mayor's office shortly after 13 o'clock to day to see the Mayor about having the board represented nt the opening of the St. Louis Exposition. The Mayor had for gotten the engagement and was out at luncheon. ' Secretary O'Brien made an appointment for the Aldermen to call again on Thursday. Tho Exposition "opens on Saturday. Fast trains from New York to St. Louts make the trip In thirty hours. The Board of Aldermen may not be represented at the opening of the Exposition. Board of Education Visitors. Albert Cooke. Superintendent of the Schools of Baltimore County, Maryland, was a visitor at the Board of Education rooms yesterday, and will attend the opening of the Fair. 'G. D. Pickels of the Louisiana State Normal School at Natchi toches, also called on friends at the Board of Education. $8.00 Trimmed Hats for $3.00 Scvpn hundred beautiful r)rev Ht". Fiiitnb'.e tor both tomfn and mioses, In a great arlety of exclusue new styles mad of lace, chiffon or flower. In cluding the ery popular Dolly Varden effect. In 5hnrt. eery dressy Trimmed Hat that l' tllih thW season. All de sirable eo!or. while. )Mck. liBht b'ue. green, brown and clnrnpcpne. fim Trlmn'ed Hat for 1BWIO J9.SI Trimmed Hats for $4.MI JI1.7) Trimmed Hals for f3. FAIR EMPLOYES CONSUME 30,000 FIES EVERY DAY. One Fm-Nirv Works to Capacity liv ery .Mjjlil In Order to Supply Ilctnand for I'astry. The record of one pie-manufacturing eF tabllshment In St. Louts develops the fact that 30.000 ple are consumed eery day by the employes and visitors at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Pie Is the principal diet of the World's Fair employe, according to the caterers, and so great Is the demand for It that ono of the principal pie factories In St. I)uls works tvery night to its full capac ity In order to supply the wants of World's Fair patrons. One lunch wagon outside the LIndell entrance of the Fair grounds does a busi ness amounting to about S80 a day. and the chief item on the bill of fare 1 Die. Next to pastry. It Is said that wiener, wurst has the call. TELF.I'HOK GIRLS MUST MOVE. Asked to Vacate Anthropology Build ing to .Make Room for Mommies. The World's Fair telephone exchanges In the Anthropology building will have to move by Saturday. An order to this) effect was made by Professor W. J. Mc Gee. Chief of the Division of Anthropol ogy, jesterdey, and the telephone com panies notified the department that it would he ready to move by the end of the week. ITofessor McGee states thit the Anthro pology department needs the room, as the exhibits now on hand are larger and more numerous than waa at first contemplated. It is understood that the Egyptian mum mies will be Installed In the rooms now occupied by the telephone girls. The mummies; although not unpacked, have been stored In the room adjoining the telephone exchanges, and tne "nello" firls. employed at night, have been fear ul of a ghost walk on more than one occasion. 'The telephone exchanges will be in stalled In the Palace of Electricity next week. , CUANGINO TRANSIT ROUTES. Plans Being Perfected for Handling World's Fair Crowds Saturday. The Market street and Laclede avenue cars will run to the southern entrance of the World's Fair over the line formerly used by tho Chouteau avenue cars, while the latter will be diverted nt Manchester avenue, part of them going to Tower Grove Park and the others to Southamp ton. This change goes Into effect Saturday, and after that time the Chouteau avenue cars will not run to the Fair grounds. On Saturday, the opening day or the Fair, the Transit Company expects to run nil the cars that It Is able to. The num I..T. it I3 stated, will be between 1 J00 and 1.20O. it was stated bv CaDtnln MrCnllnr.h last night that the muddy ground around the De Ballviero avenue loop will be planked over by Saturday. It wps alto said that the gate system would bo tried on the Olive street line entrance for the purpose of keeping too large a number from crowding on the TWO WIRES TO WRITE HOUSE. Postal Company Gaard Against Possible Interference. Arrangements have been completed by tho Postal Telegraph Company for trans mitting to St. Loul the touch of Presi dent Roosevelt, which will open the Louisiana Purchase Expoistlon. The managers or tne postal say that two separate circuits will be ready for the occasion, so that there Is llttlo chance of Interference from storms or other unfor seen occurences. The first circuit runs from Wiahlnrinn through Cumberland. Baltimore, Pitts burg and Indianapolis to St. Louis. The other line extends through Baltimore. Philadelphia. Harrigburg. Pittsburg. Cleveland and Chicago. A gold telegraph Instrument will be used In transmitting the President's touch and this Instrument will bo presented to President Francis after It has played Its part in the opening of the Exposition. STATE COMMISSIONERS GOING SLOW Only Four Building Dedications Have Been Announced Thus Far. State commissions have been slow thus far In announcing the dates of dedications of State buildings at the World's Fair. but It Is expected that many dedicatory exercises will be announced Immediately after the opening ceremonies. The Mich igan Commission sent out Invitations yes terday to Its dedicatory ceremonies, which will take place May 2. Pennsylvania will also dedicate May 2 at 12 o'clock. The Connecticut building will be dedicated May 3. and the next dedication thus far announced Is that of the Illinois building, which will not be formally opened until May 7!. The building, however, will be completed and furnished soon after the opening of the Exposition. LADY MANAGERS ARE COMING. Heeling Will Be Most Largely At tended Since Organisation. The Board of Lady Managers of the World's Fair will meet in Its building at the Exposition grounds to-morrow. Miss Lavlnla Egan, the secretary, said yester day that reports which she h-d received from the members Indicate that the meet- ling win be tne most iargiy attended of iony new since tne Doara s organization. f Miss Egan has received word thet Miss Helen Gould, who Is now at Norfolk. Va., will leave that city In time to reach St. Louis bv next Saturday. Miss Gould will remain, temporarily, at least, at the Southern Hotel. COURSE OF PIKE PARADE CHANGED Concessionaires Discuss Plana for Clearing Mud Front Pavementi, Plans for clearing the mud away from the Pike before opening day were dis cussed at a meeting of the Concession aires' Association at the Planters' Hotel last night. It Is proposed to have the fire brigade turn out ana nusn tne pavements with water. The Pike parade was also dis cussed. All of the concessionaires have declared their intention to participate, and the pa rade will be two miles long. The line of march whs changed, so tnat tne pageant will -proceed on a straight line from the Transportation building to the United States Government building. V WW A New Line Jflll CINCINNATI, HAMILTON & DAYTON Ry. WILL INAUGURATE A ST. LOUIS, INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE. Ask Mr. Harrington, Wabash DEPART FOR INDIANAPOLIS TO MEET IRISH VISITORS. Delegates From Local Societies Will Escort Party. Including Bond, to the Fair Arriving To-Dsy. A delegation of Irish citizens departed from St. Louis for Indianapolis over the Big Four to meet the Irish contingent of tho Irish Industrial Exhibition at the World's Fair and to escort them to St. Louis. The party from Ireland numbers ninety-dye, consisting of a band, of sixty fivo pieces, and attaches of the Depart ment of Agriculture In Ireland. They are coming here In connection with the Irish exhibit at the Fair. Along the route from New York they have been welcomed. They will arrive at 7:S0 o'clock this morning, and will be met by repre sentatives of tho Ancient Order of Hl berians United Irish League, Knights of rather Mathew and other Irish societies. Among those In the delegation that de partedf uust night were Thomas F. Han !. president of the Irish Industrial Ex hibition: Edward Devoy. B. C. Nugent and James A. Heardon of the Advisory Board of the Exhibition Company; the Reverend Fathers Lavrey and Dempsey: ir"iK" a: omiin. . i". Connor, John McClosk John J. Jyne. P. R. Fltzgibbon. John J. O'Connor. Doctor P. T. Cunning ham, John P. Leahy. Mark Kinney, Jo seph W. Stewart, Jame A. Lavln, Thomas F. Lydcn. James W. Walsh. W. L. McCIaskey. Arthur FItzslmmons. M. w. Murphy. Frank, X, Donovan. R T. Brownrldg-e. Judce A. A. (ViiniinVnn Charles Nugent. Peter Cusack, Thomas Hanifan and John Concannon. The party will be escorted to tho norlda Fair grounds; headed by the Irish band. Captain P. J. Carmody will b among the Irish-Americans who will assemble at Union Btation this morning to greet the Irish musicians. The Limerick "bouchaleen." who Is manager of the Union track, has lnvitwl the Irishmen to be his guests at the race track whenever they feel like coming. captali Carmody was one of the 601) Irish-Americans who left the United States to conquer CaracK In 1857. Ti it, company with his companions, was cap tured by the United States forces and taken to Buffalo. Grover Cleveland, then young- attorney of Buffalo. riern,.i the accused Fenians, anil thev nrem . guinea. Twentv years after. In 18S6. Captain Car mody. then a delegate from Missouri to the Democratic Convention of that year, was In a position to materially assist In securing for Mr. Cleveland the nomina tion which resulted In the election of the first and only Democratic President elected since the Civil War. PRINCE PC LTN GREATLY PLEISED. Proposed Reception In St. Louis Ap proved by HIa Highness. His Imperial Highness. Prince Pn Lun of Chlnti. will leave Washington at 10 o'clock this morning", according to a dis patch received from Wong Kal Kah. the Arelgtant Commissioner General, yester day. The telegram was sent to Mr. Wong's secretary, Kto Owvang. and convejed the Information that Prince Pu Lun was greatly pleased with his proposed recep tion at Union Station on his arrival in St. Loula. She Prince will arrive In St. Louis at 1 ock to-morrow afternoon and he will be n.t by Kee Owyang at Cincinnati, Mr. Kee Owyang having departed last night. Mr. Wong's dispatch to Mr. Kee said that tha Prince desired to see Mr. Kee in American dress. Mr. Wons's secretary has discarded his Chinese costumo since arriving in St. Louis and now dresses ac cording to the latest American style. A carriage drawn by four white horsos win convey Prince Pu Lun from Union Station to the Washington Hotel, where apartments have been reserved for him. HAYTIAN COMMISSIONERS ARIIIE. Two Representatives of Black lie public Here to Arrange Exhibits. llaytl's Commissioners to the World's Fair arrived In St. Louis yesterday and paid their ceremonial calls at the Ad ministration building. They are Edmoml Roumaln. the Commissioner General, and Joseph Dugue. engineer of the Arts and Manufacturers' exhibits. They are the first Haytian CommIson ers to arrive. Mr. Roumaln said that the Republic would confine Its efforts to civlm a commercial exhibit of the country's re sources. Including- eoir r.Kj; other staples. In the Fish. Forestry an Gam palace a kloek ls being erected bv the Government, composed of sixty kinds of the commercial woods of Havtl Commltsloner Generaoumaln has been for fifteen years profesVr in the Medlral and Pharmaceutical University of Port Au Prince. Commissioner Dugue Is 1 civil engineer. " ,l MANT EXHIBIT CAWS, ARRIVE. Director Skiff Confident of lie In 0- seaay lor Upenlaa- Day. Four hundred and thirty-seven carloads of exhibit material was the record of re -e'P" t the World's Fair up to 4 o'clock jwieruay aiiernoon, ana alter that time $5.00 Shirfc-Waist Hats for $2.00 Rlchi hundred new Shirt-Wain Hats for both vorren and misses, turtnas, bailor and flare tle" made of rough-and-ready and fancy bralas. llilins ani chiffons in all colors and combination;. The stles are the -icry height of the. milliner's art. Prices are half and ls. P.W ShIrt-Waist Hats for 2.w J7..7) Shlrl-Waist Ha'i for 53.oi t'.j-l Shirt-Waist Hats for UMi - $10.00 Shirt-Walst Hnts for .1.0 fo Cincinnati. Commencing April 29th WABASH LINE AND Office, Cor. Eighth and Olive. the. cars continued to be switched In steadily. Every one of these cars. It was reported, contained not a pound of anything but straight exhibit material. Director of Exhibits Skiff stated that it Would be an easy task under the present organization of the Exposition forces to. unload, truck Into the palaces and Install all of this material before the opening day of the Exposition. DIRECTORS SEE ILLUMINATION. Colonnade of States Is Lighted tor the First Time. The Colonnade of States and the two restaurant pavilions on Art Hill at the World's Fair were illuminated for the first time last night. Many of the, exhibit, palaces were also lighted, and the'specta--cle was witnessed by most of the ExppsiJ Hon directors, who remained at the grouncs after the meeting held In the Ad ministration building during the after noon. The Cascades and Cascade Gardens were not lighted, much to the disappointment of many persons, who remained at the ground expecting to see a full Illumina tion. World's Fair Notes. The German loeomotlv. Hsnovor. which firms Germany transportation exhibit, vrss Installed In the Talnce of Transportation yes terday. Three members of the Brazilian Commission arrived in it. Lrats v.sterdgy. Doctor O. Cauto Is accompanied by MR. Cauto gnd his two s'Mers. A. d Santos Is accompanied br Mrs. clos Santo, and C Cauto. the third mem ber of tho commlflon. has with him his two daufhlers. Twtntv-five American girls will be employed at tl-e coffee tables In the Urazlllan building. It icaft found lmpraeticobls to Import native clrls for this purpose. K. II. KarLor. chief assistant to Superin tendent Headley of tN Vlsaran villas In th riilllpnlne crction. is seriously III at Mullanphy Honpltsl. The flrt exhibit of fresh fruits at tbs vVorln'n roir will be epread on the tables In the l'alare of Horticulture to-day. Three car loads have been ordered. Oregon's building, work on whieh vis start ed Just prior to the tlm limit for the lu anc of buildlnj? permits, wilt be completed gnd ready for occupancy Mav 1. The building la & reproduction of the log structure f port -Igt- ,!-. I--- tinier quarters or j.cwii ana Clark sM1 exploring the raclflc Slope. Gov error James n, Prailer of Tennessee, with a rarty of eleven. Is expected to arrive In St. lnl Friday night to attend the open ing cercmonler. Tho ash tanks of Missouri and Pennael vanla for tho live fl"h otsplav- of these twn .States in the Klh. IVrelry and Game bull.l lnc. will be nil-d with their exhibits by tin optnlnc dav of tb I'alr. S. N. Russell of Heads ood. chairman of th S-touth Dakota World's Fair Cemmtralon. re turned tiv it. Louis vciterdav. After an Inspec tion of the State's exhibits in the several pal aces, he pronounced them practic-ally ready for the opening day. The State pavilion la com pleted and fitted with Its furniture. THE FIRSTBORN. A Why is it that the firgtborn child is m often the healthiest of a family of chil dren ? The reason teems to sunrcst it self. As child follows child the toother has less and less vitality; often sot enough for herself and none, there&te. for her child. Eg-pectarit mothers who use Doctcp nerce-s .favorite Pre scription find that It keeps them in rigor ous health. They eat well, sleep srell and are iiot nervous. When baby comes its advent is practically painless, and the mother is made hap. Py by the birth of a healthy child. If yon would be a healthy mother of healthy children use Favor ite Prescription." M will k- very glad to say a few words for Dr. 5erct's Fsvonte Prescri Uoo, writes Mrs. p. 5. Douglas, of Mansonnlle. Brome Co., Quebec. "Dur ing the first four months, when I looked forward to yeconuog a mother, I gof fered very much from nan. sea and vomiting, gad I felt so terribly sick I could .h.cij- cai or enns: amr thing. I hated all kinds I of food. At this tim t JFor,?eIrT;J5Sc? od ,e wuTSeto ret his sfir.fiSPVndabome of 'Golden when 7i hldiiK ii',. rin D0Wte lch -?? j " them a few days. I felt ranch rfes-n.'S?? I1,."ten hTrol, tbreens 2nvnV?f IJ??JwSn '"d "ntt est gs weS gs MiS5u0ldJl0 mT without gny Li.S(IJ:7,.,lnot do anything before). I feel .j'.J-D'-KCTceforlaedise. taSe mcrflc-l who ten-me ""J wk. to get taese medicines, or write to Dr. Pierce. Those who suffer from chronic dis eases are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, 7if Sree- AU correspondenc strictly private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo; N. jr. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet core fei! ssgagsBBT fvf t 'Jim Ba BBS at lJsnBgl sassa' --" asVm-J I a: . as M Mi m sy a -I M V33 & & -- 'A 4 M m Vl-i . a T4. 38 a r-f ' 1 -$1 111 :-- k - , -s'i i t h ,tev , "v fr -"-.'.r::.-Ai .'-ft-?'. .Z-j1u ,'J- !-sw.'M;:'jfc -sn-siTAa &i?j&t&&$?;T.fi . :t?1$&v.Pri&ri?isi- -s--. &-"'VAr .