The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 06, 1904, Page 10, Image 10

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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THE ST. LOUTS REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY. 'APRIL 6. 1904.
MORPHINE AND
LIQUOR HABITS
i
rew discovery which effects a per
fect and permanent cure without
ithe use of hypodermics.
ART JURIES HAVE
TAKEN OP LABORS,
ONE OF NAVAL VESSELS TO VISIT ST. LOUIS.
SMELL
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What lias proven to be one- ot tlle sreat
9t discoveries in the science of medi
cine, at, well as a. boon to suffering hu
insnll), is the new euro which haw re
cently lwen discovered for the liquor
hubtt and the morphine, cocaine, lauda
num, chloroform and all other drus
habits, and vv.bicli is now being so success
fully administered by Dr. C A. Ileed, at
the Magnetic Spring Sanitarium of
Kuroka 5yring3, Arkansas
This new cuie lor Hie morphine, o
ealno and all dru.j habits, iiernianemly
leinovcs all need, craving or deIre for the
drug: revives the dormant nerve cells and
effects a perfect and permanent euro In
about ten davj,' time, without ciuxing the
least sickness or pain. No hypodermic
am ued, and patients aie ncur cunhmd.
but ar aliened ptrfect libel lv at all
times, and th voluuUrll) discontinue
the una of th drus
The cure for the liquor lfxblt is along
tho same ndvtnctil lint s and ronltv of
n pociflc which ! liken b the mouth,
is pleasant to the tJte and exhilarating
in its effects. It unlet-- the nervfh, clears
jnd strengthcr the brain, he il? the stom
ach. Increases and strengthens, the sexual
powers and permincntl) removes- alt need,
craving or dc-iire for whNKy. beer or
other alcoholic stlimJint in one week's,
limn, without causing the least sicxueiw
or inconvenience.
"Jn order to verify the claims made by
tho discoverer of tills Kreit cure for liquor
and drug hablta, a reporter visited the
1 Sanitarium, and after interviewing sev
eral partita who had bon cured of the
morphine habit, and others who had been
cured of the liquor habit, does not hesi
t late to recommend it ax a most wonderful
and successful cure.
Parties addicted to either the liquor or
morphine habits deirinif any information
about this wonderful cure should address
C A. Reed, 31. 1. or Magnetic Springs
Sanitarium. P. O. Box 61., Hureka
Springs. Arlrant-as.
This
illustration Shows Oar
Superior
RED COAT
LAP SEAL
ROOFING
As Applied ob Building. The
Beat because it la durable,
KIRK, WATER anil ACID
PROOF. 9nitable for ALL
1HILDMG! and Climatea.
Fully Guaranteed.
M1CAN0ID
READY ROOFING
la also finnrnnteed. Is Cool,
TCInntlo and Aolseless. Often
imitated bat never equaled.
MANUFACTURERS
AND DEALERS
tn letos Plpr nod Hollrr
CnrcrliiK Cement, lalnta
Bronirn and all Winds of, 4nbr
toH (ootls. (atnloffiie nnU
Irlce on ppIictlon.
ASBESTOS ROOFING
AND COVERING CO.,
Office and Salesroom,
202 N. TWELFTH ST.
Phomti:
Bell, Mala 4STS. Klalocti. A2326.
Factory: SecomttMmd CarrSti.,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
STONE. INJURED M0T0RMAN.
, .Tomes Dimes Arwalcd After Car
Tailed to Stoi.
Indignant because a. Suburban car
f wuld not stop for him in Clayton. James
Dimes; a plumber's helper at the World's
Ralr, threw a rock through a rear win
dow and struck the conductor, S. V. 31c-
Clanahan. in the back, it is chaiged.
Diroei was . rrtstcd and is now in the
' Clayton jail.
Dimes stood on tho south sids of Fbr-
.ythe avenue in Clayton Monday night
about 9 o'clock and hailed a northbound
ear. Th motorman proceded to the
iporth side, while Dimes heaved the mls
hlle. Be was stooping down to pick up
another when Deputy Sheriff Ossenfort,
sxho wa on the car, leaped off and pin-
'toned his arms.
Justice Campbell Issued warrants
nealnst Dimes charging; him with com
mon assault and malicious destruction of
property.
Q'SULLIYAN'Sgotto
Make tbo Bes! Heels.
Why?
Here's tho situation in a nutshell, as be
tween O'SulUvan Rubber Heels and oth
ers: 0Sa!llran has put a. vast capital In.
to his business. He has made "O'SulIlvan's
Jtubber Heel" known from the Atlantio to
tho Pacific.
He Has Spent
Thousands for
His Reputation.
' laBBBBBBBBBBBBUvaaHpSiiawflflMl
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Oar Unrivaled H
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RuasaPlffl
To keep this reputation his heels must
tie all he claims for them. They must
hive life and. spring and make walking
wasj. They must last long and prove
economical. They must be so good that
everybody using them once will always
tuy to the dealer: "I want O'SulIlvan's
Heel, and I don't want any others."
O'SulIlvan's reputation Is too valuable to
trifle with.
He Can't Afford to
Make PoorlHee's.
If rvui 0"elT oeu't puptly you rend 5jc for
wiBEle to Q fcullivaa Rubber Od, Lowell, Hut,
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3icmberliip Made Up of liccoj;-
nbsed Authorities Will Pavs on
Exhibits for World's Fair.
ONLY ONE WOMAN ON LIST.
This I- Final Tost and Thus Far
American AHisis Are in Ali-
utirit y as Tn Number of
Succcsful Subject.
The liur NailonHl Junes of Silectlun
for Kvhibits In the Une Arts Oepartinent
of tho World's I'alr bRan their labors
jesterdav in the Museum of Fine Jvits-, at
?inctcinth and Locust dtieets.
Members of tho juries, .tnion? whom
there is ouo woman, nnd the division of
subjects upon wliKh they will pass are:
Painting Hermann Dudlev Murnhj. Bos
ton. Hugh H Ureekeurldge. Philadelphia;
lUiry W. Watrous, Xen York; Itilph
Clarkson. Chicago; Frank Duveneclc. Cin
cinnati: Percy Ives. Detroit; T. C. Steele,
Indianapolis; John H Vanderpoel. Chica
go; Kllsnorth "Woodward. Nw Orleans;
Edmund II. Wuerpel. SI. Loui.3: J. C.
Nlcoll. Will R. Robinson, New Tork: Colin
Campbell Cooper, Philadelphia; H. F. Fnr
:iy. Cincinnati: V. L. Stoddard. St. Louis;
Blanche Ostertiig, Chicago, and Wldlam
J. Baer, New York. Architecture A. u.
Elzner, Cincinnati; F. M. Mann, M. P.
MtArdle, E Q. Garden, St. Louis; Joseph
C. Homblower. Washington, D. C: A. B.
Harlow. Pittsburg, and C. F. Schvvein
furtli. Cincinnati. Sculpture Charles Graf
ly. Philadelphia; Ixrado Taft, Chicago:
i- v. Barnhorn. Cincinnati, and Robert
Brlnghurst. JL Louis Applied ArtR Tem
pletoii Coolidge W. D Whiting, Boston;
Chirles Percv Davis, 8t Ixiuls, and Her-i
bert Edward Everett. Philadelphia. '
Ihe Juries began their sessions at 9 30
o clock and will sit for at least two or
three- das .Their task Is a difficult one
and they mav not formulate their reports
"nt"aturda. Halsey C. Ives. Chief of
the Department of Art, said yesterday
that be did not expect to receive the re
ports until then, nhen n rY.Hv,rl Mm-
would be nt to the Cataloguing Depart
ment of tho World's Fair.
The names of those whose works have
reen accepted will not be made public.
.icepi, ln the official catalogue at Pine
Arts Exhibits, which will be issued Mav
1. The authors, howovcr, will bf advised
at once
A. high standard has been set, and as
this is the final meeting of the juries, it
1 likely that not more than one-hair oi
two-thirds of the LlOO pieces submitted will
be accepted
As an Indication of what is .required.
Chief Halsey C. Ives yesterdav gave out
thn following facts: Of the works sub
mitted by the 8U0 American students and
artists in Pari. the jurv- chose onlv IOi
The- jury that met in Boston selected only
65 of the WO or 500. while in Jew York the
i ir accepted only 1$ out of WO. There are
many American artists In Germany, but
only 1 j had wtfrlts accepted, while of the
SS pieces submitted bv artints In Great
Britain, 4S came up to the standard. Onlv
10 of the many American artists ln Italy
had their works accepted.
There are 780 oil nalntinsn watr colors,
drawings, pastels, and miniaturt-s await
ing judgement by the jurr. w ith "M plcees
of architecture, sculpture, applied arts
to be passed upon. v
ASSIGNMENTS OF ARMY OFFICKM.
Lieutenant Ilndaell and Captain In-
Brntn Derailed for Doty at Fair.
More army officers "have been detailed
to the World's Fair by orders) Issued yes
terday by the War Department at Wash
ington. The new assignments are First lieuten
ant a. Arthur HadselL Nineteenth In
fantry, who Is ordered to report to Lieu
tenant Colonel Kingsbury, commanoing
the Jefferson Guards, for special duty In
ronnectlon with the Fair, and Captain
Ralph K. Ingram. Tenth Infantry, who is
also detailed for special duty.
Other orders are: The leave granted
Major Charles Bjme. Thirtieth Infantrv,
. extended one month. The resignation
or First Lieutenant Ashton H. Potter.
iWOlfth CValfV- h tun nmvnUl
Lpon the recommendation of tlie Chief
of Artillery a board of officers to consist
of Major Henry I Harris and Captain
Leroy 8. Lyon. Artillery Corps, is ap
pointed to visit each artillery post and
fortification on tho Gulf and Atlantic
coasts of the United States to deflnitely
flx and locate horizontal base lines for the
approval system of artillery, fire control
and direction. The beard will met ln
Galveston on April 15. or aa soon there
after as practicable. Beginning with Gal
veston Harbor, the board will visit each
fortification In order until it completes its
work in Portland Harbor. Maine
First L'outenant Hiram E. Mitchell. Ar
.Vy 9i"?"'. '5 re'Ieed from" tieatment
at the Lnlted States Army General Hos
pital. Washington Barracks, and after a
two months sick leave will join his prop-
The following Tiamwl nfflncra nf it.. A
nc i
will
.tn .- "n,. r ---. . -.-."l "? f"-
wiicijr v-ui jb n iii report to .vtajor John A.
Lundeen, president of the Examining
Vcu . un. ..wiiiv-f lor 3aminaiion
for promotion:
TiS?Pt2.'1I"'taIJ?,Jj" David Y. Beckham,
Richard C. Marshall. Jr.. Morris E. Loeke!
John O. Steger. William W. B.-llard, Jr.
Rex van Den Corput and James a!
Thomas.
,.B,tt.talion 11reHlt, JtJr Elisha J D
Me'hinch. TwentyVsixth Infantrs', Fort
Sam Houston. Tex.. Is transferred to the
general recruiting service aa private. He
wtUuRi"e5J to thp recruitlns- station.
FAIR GROUNDS DIVIDED
INTO GUARD DISTRICTS.
Commandant Kingsbury Istncn Or
ders Partttlonlna- Site Into Three,
ectlocs to Be Patrolled.
The World's Fair grounds have Ven
divided Into threo parts, each or which
one company of the three Jefferson
Guards, recently formed will pollce'imtil
the formation of the three other com
panies of the guards, when the site wITT
be divided Into six districts.
Tho order dividing the site into dis
tricts was Issued yesterday bj Colonel
Kingsbury for the better protection of
the grounds and buildings. Companv A is
assigned to the western district, extending
from the western fence to Sklnker road.
Company B will ratrol.tho Central Dis
trict, embracing the territory extending
from Sklnker road to a line lengthwise
through the center of the Plaza St. Louis,
thence along tlie south side of the Pal
aces of Education and Mines and Metal
lurgy, thence along the road in front of
the Park Boarding and Commissary Hotel
to the Intrtmural tracks and south along
the tracks to the Cheltenham entrance.
Company C will hav the territory or
th eastern district, .which comprint all
that part or the grounds east of the lino
above mentioned. Captain Bhelton. who
was detailed to the guards by the War De
partment, and who reported for duty Mon
day, has been assigned to the command
of Company C.
lieutenant Colonel E. A Gc-dwin, for
mer commandant of the Jefferson Guards,
departed yesterday for Fort Bayard, New
Mexico, accompanied by Mrs, Godwin and
their son, who has been serlouslv ill and
is now convalescing. Colonel Godwin has
been granted another month's leave of ab
sence and at Its expiration will rejoin his
regiment at Ban Francisco.
EDITORS TO MEET CT MAY.
Session of National Editorial Asso
ciation a Bis; Event. .
The National Editorial Association will
meet ln St. LoulsiMay 1!. 17, U jmd 13. and
P. . Collins, the presldeur. has forward
ed to tlie World's Fair management a copy
Of the programme for the four days' ses
sion. iony speakers o( national rromi-
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Type of iorpetlo-boat destroyer
the
ninie will be oi the pnyimTin', a'nor.?
these llng Henrv Wut"-ot EJnanl
Bok ard Ch irlts Bmrv Sndtli.
It is expected tint about V') new -paper
men will attnid tli. nit-ciin." ut tht. .N'a
tioinl Editorial As-,oi.!l.on, whn'h mil
constitute tin first !': ent l-i :-ic
World's Pitss ok. This nie .Ins vwll be
followed In the ses-iioi,3 of the VVoila's
Press Parliament
Tho local makers for tho meeting of
the Edltori il Aiocl i(l3a are: Major
Veils, who will deliver an address of wel
come on behalf -if tin. cl v. l'reslleit
Francis, who will welcome the editors on
belmlt oi the Worlds Pair m in .; msii
Captain Henry King and Murk Bennitt.
Tlie lattir lias charge of the Prcjs Pub
licity Department of the World's Pair.
AUSTRIA'S BIG EXHIBIT
IS DUE IN ST. LOUIS.
Coniminsiuuer General Notified That
JLUi Cases, Laden With Hare
Specimen, Are Coiulna.
While Austria has no national pavilion
at the World's Tair, that countn's ex
hibits, which will be placed chiefly ln the
Palaces of Mini,! and Metallurgy and
Liberal Arts, will be among tlie most
evtensivo ot that of any of tho foreign
countries.
The Austrian Commissioner General
has received notlco that a consignment of
215 cases, containing exhibits of all klnda
for tl.e World's Kulr. will arrive in Su
Louis this morning.
In tho coiibiBi-iiient are specimens ot
beautiful Austrian glass and chlnaware.
Bohemian potteri, woodwork and .steel
instruments from the famous Vienna
mills, said to be the largest in tho world;
sculpture. Instruments of war manufac
tured ln Austrli. as well as rare muslcil
Instruments, some of which aro held aa
priceless.
Bohemian lieer and Bohemian stogies
are to be a part of Austria's exhibit, but
these will be --nt in a later consignment.
Rleh specimens ot the work of Austrian
goldsmith? arc alio to be forwarded to the
World's Fair in a special shipment.
Austria is made up of fifteen States and
in the shlpmont which will be received
lo-dav oer State will bo represented.
1 ho Austrian people have shown great In
terest ln the Fair, .ind manufacturers
an I dealers have ctrlved to send the best
specimens of their work for exhibition at
tho Universal Exposition.
Not tho least among the numerous Aus
trian exnioits w:n oe tne native wines
and mineral waters, for which Austria Is
celebrated. Laces from Its textl'e milK
leatherware and furniture are Included in
th.i exhibits.
Austria's war exhibit will be pnrtlcularlv
Interesting. At Flume, near Vienna, is
tho largert manufactory of Whitehead tor
pedoes ln the wiirld. From these works
have come many of those destructive ma
chines of war. which have wrought havoc
with tho ltusrian flct In Japanese wa
ters, and they are to be shown in a com
plete series, from tho first crude attempts
to the finished engine of dMth now In use.
Anomor part or thu war exmoit fc a
Ferles of wax models of Austrian fcpldii if,
showing their costumes, arms and uten
sils, on the march and in barracks.
An othibit of much interest in the Aus
trian consignment ls a marble buj,t of Em
peror Franz Josef. It was niado in
Vienna by a. Flench artL-t.
TOO EIl BABY ICraATOR.
Physician In CIinrKC Object to 3Ier
r).iu Hound n Pike Neighbor.
L"st the delicate process of rearing
babies In the baby incubator on the Pike
at the World's Fair bo disturbed by the
strident tone, of the merry-go-round ad
joining it, the latter mav be removed to
another lnrt of the Pilte. Doctor J. R
Leiuen of the medical staff connected with
th babv Incubator has formallj com
plained lo the Etmslt!on m magement
agaln&t the merr -go-round us a ue-ct door
iKUJibni.
The letter protest that the concession
known as th inrrrv-o rojrd. or golden
chariots, will prove an annovanre to the
little Inhabitants of the babl inoubitor
and that tho unmusle.il ton-s of th' filing
contrivance i.s It grinds out "Mollj and 1
and the Babv" will not conduce to the
process of proi erK titling tho bibles, to
whom uatuie had sl'ujn a bad stirt, for
tlulr launching into tn" world
Doctor Lomen eays the nuisance mi?ht
"von havo the effei-t of piovlng fital to
the little oneF. and wisliee nnntlicr loca
tion to be asslcned to the golden ch iriots
where thev will he better appreciated.
The Concessions Committee, whicli icg
simied the sites originallv. will wrestle
with tht. Question, and if lioth concession
aires, insist on letainlng their sites u
merrv war may ensue over the nicrrv -go-round.
SATIN" AD I.OT WIPE.
Louisiana tti Send Two Lnlijuc
sllntues i Exposition.
Louisiana will have two interesting ex
hibits in tho Palace ofm Mines and Metal
lurgy l otill attention of World s Fair
visitors to the sulphur and salt resources
or that St.it".
One thililt w ill be an Iminemv statue
of Satan hlmhill. This statue will weigh
iKM pounds, v ill be U feet In height and
rest on .i column i! Inches ttu-iro at the
base Ihe -tatue and bun will bo com
posed mtlrelv of sulphur taken from the
deposits in Calcasjiu Count.
The other "hlbil Is in the form of a
statue of "lyt's Wife." who, accoi ding
to biblical tmdIUou, was turned Into a
pillar of hilt. In connection with this ex
hibit tho LoiiiMana Commission will have
placed In the Fal.iee of Mines and Aletil
lurgv sivcral blocks of salt weighing be
tween SCO. und rO0 pounds.
Louisiana will mike an extensive li.s
plaj ln the Anthropology building, and
an entire apartment has been reserved
for It ln this section of tho Exposition
ESPALIER rilUITTREII ORCHARD.
French to Make Klnbornte Iltuplay
Outside Government Pavilion.
An orchard of espalier fruit trees is to
be one of tho features of the French ex
hibit at tlie World's Fair. The represent
atives of mnce began planting the trees
that will co-npri!e this orclnrd jester
el.iv. The Idea in distinctly new in tlie
United States, und Is only one of a num
ber of horticultural features that will be
seen ln the gardens surrounding tne
French pavilion.
Espallera ai'o ordinary fruit trees,
trained and pn.ned with minute, pains
taking rare to ai.-ume architectural
forms. It requires from eight to ten
ears to accomplish tlie work properlv.
The trees rcpreenL a, donation of the
gardeners of France nnd weie shipped to
fat. iouis under the caro of a special of
ccr commissioned bv the Government.
Taj lor to Judge Shlrc Horses.
RErUBUi" SPBCTAU
Ploomlngton, iJL. April 3. The Ameiiien
Shfrc Assoclallon has elected Cliarlcs Tay
lor, the vice president of tbi aiuocUUoa,
soon to come up tlie Mississippi as
United States Gunboat Nashville.
to act of judge of this ilars ol horses at
the !t. l.juin World's lTalrJ -Mr. T.ivlor
resiaes in W illiamIicl '. Ill , ri'id ho will
remain at bt. Louis Liitil Ui " l' hilut m
closed.
Piesident Traeniau or Uulmli. Ill,
slates that the h-vocmviom anlUii-atcs a
vciy I.ui,e number o emr.'-, i-iid that
alreadv much Interest Is manlfeat.
HAIRY AIMS UIU TO-IIOUIIOW.
Ilnvo Arrived at St. I'unl, In Custody
of Prof. Stnrr Expected Soon.
The oight specimens of tlie aboriginal
Inhabitants of Japan collectod for the
ethnology section of the World's Fair are
expected to uirive in St. Louis to-day or
to-morrow. The eight Ainus, accom
panied by Professor Frederick Starr of
tho Lnlverslty of Chicago, their custo
dian, have .urived at St. Paul Minn.
Tlie Inlry tribe of Ainus include men
and women, and they will bo hoUM.d tem
porarily on their arrival ln tho Indian
building, near tho ethnology reservation.
During the Fair they will be shown in
tho outdoor anthropology exhibit space
west of the building.
Professor Stan":! expedition und return
from Japan with the material for which
he went to 6eircb. constitutes one of tlie
quickest pieces of work done in the De
partment nf Anthropology. He left St.
Louis for Japin onlv last January IS.
Several morn expeditions are to be
heard from. The 1'atagonipn giants are
now on tho wav. but none ot the stverai
parties that went out Into the wilds oi
Darkest Africa in search of Red Ndo-nbee,
pigmies ard other Interesting human
specimens has bon beard from since
leaving civilized parts last December.
MISS HAlWtBD'S POLICE II4DUE.
Mill Admit History Superintendent
Anyvrhere Within Guard IJnea.
Miss Florence Hayward. superintendent
of the history rectiou or the Department
of AnthropolCvO', Is to be provided with an
insignia that will prove an open sesame to
any part of her dominion In tune of dis
turbance. This precaution is to bo taken
in view of the absolute strictness of the
special guards that will be maintained
ovei : a number of the priceless collections
exhibited In the ihlstory section, notably
the Queen's jubilee presents.
The nature of iho sign that will open all
doors and admlf'JIiss Hayward even with
in the police lines in the Anthropology
bulldlngi has not jt been determined, but
It will bear the mark of authority. Ser
geant Proctor of the London Police De-
iwuueni is now- in St. louh. the first of
the guard of six for the jubilee presents.
Five others a plain clothes man from
Scotland Yard and four Jjndou "bobbies'
are expected later.
W c. Foster, an attache of the Imperial
Institute of England, who will have oharge
of tho Installation of the presents In the
Hall of Congresses, is also here, having
arjlved In St. Louis about ten das ago.
The glass cases which will contain the
presents are being Installed now. and .is
thej are set up tin- prei nts will do taken
from the vaults of the Mississippi Vallej
Trust Company and placed ln them.
JAPANESE DIRECTOR HERE.
Fifteen Student of Toklo University
Arrive, to Work nt Fair.
Mateuimon Nagal of Nogoyti, Jepan. the
List of tho three directors of tho Jipan
Bxldnltcr' Association, which has charge
of the installation or the Japanese cx
ldblts at the Exposition, arrived in St.
Louis yesterday. Mr. Nagai will make his
residence with Mr. Susawa. a member of
the directorate, at No. 52T1 Washington
boulevard.
Fifteen Japanese students of the Uni-ver-atv
of Toklo arrived vesteidav morn
ing In charge of K. Kumitsu. M. Hapamo.
K. lkecln. and N. Ainu, each of whom will
have charge or exhibits In the Japanese
section at the Fair and who are employing
tho students.
They wer met at I'nlon Station bv T.
Hasnimuip and tegistered at the Terminal
Hotel until thev shall have secured quar
ters near the Tair grounds
IlOAX CITI-.E.S COMIJiG.
Three Hundred Trom Sunny Italy fur
Pike Concession.
"Ancient" Homo on the Piltfr is to have
O Inhabitants from the Roman districts
to lend natural color to its surroundings.
James B. Carragrcln, general mamger
of the concession, will depart to-morrow
night for New VorK where he will meet
a ship which will have on board the per
sons who are to form a part of the
World's Fair "Ancient Rome." In the
company will be elchtv ballet girls, acro
batp, a Roman ban 1 and representatives,
of every phase of Roman life.
nrnsll Will Servc Coffee.
Everv visitor to tie St, I.ouis World's
far as this city, in company with
Fair will bo Invited to drink s cup of
coffee In the Brazilian pavilion. Y 'terdav
Colonel F. M. de Souzi Aiiualr, tl.e Bri
zillan Commissioner General. reciivd 1.100
sacks of coffee from Bra7il. Kaeh of these
sacks weighs IJi) pounds The consign
ment will he in-ed In the Brazilian pavilion,
where a nuttve chef will dispense the
liquid just as It Is made In Brazil
RIDILU l)v)t'i: THE LITEST.
It Will Be Imported From Paris fur
Ultors to the Pike.
It has come at last The radium dance
-is the latest terpslchorean novelty for the
Pike.
It is a European importation, whicli hns
been secured in Paris for the "Paris on
the Pike."
A telegram to the Amusement Bureau
of the Concessions Depirtinent jesterday
gave Information relative to the securing
of the latest Parisian novelty. Mirk L.
Stone, manager of the Paris Amusement
Companv. also wired that he had en
gaged a number of the best concrrt hall
tinners on the Parisian boulevards.
The press agent gives the following In
formaUon: 'Ihe radium dance s described .is a glit
tering whirl in flames. Against a somber
black background the dancer becomes' a
mass of II. e The edges of her garments
burn with i pale blue name.
The Immediate atmosrhere through
which she whirls seems to be Ignited from
the swirling lobes: tiny tongues of flames
apparentlv being shed hv the dancer and
vaiiNhlrr as th"y gain the freedom of the
surrounding air.
ibis dance will be done in the big the
ater cornice icu witn me concession.
First MIIKurv Secretary Arrives.
Lieutenant Charles Haight. who was re
cently detailed by tho War Department
as Mllitaiy Secretary of the Ceremonies
Committee of the World's Fair, yesterday
reported to President Francis for dut.
lie was afterwards Introduced to Colonel
E C Culp, Secretary of the C'remomes
Committee, in whose office ho will be sta
tioned. With Colonel Edmund Rice. who. as told
exclusive!) in The Republic recently, has
been appointed by the Exposition manage
ment as Military Secretary, he will have
charge of the military bodies that have
been assigned dates for encampments at
the Fair. The division or the duties be
tween the two Military Secretaries wilt
probablv lie that the regular troops will
lie looked after by Lieutenant Hu'ght nnd
tl.e militia troops and other military or
ganizations by Colonel Rlc.
Soldiers Ask for Reservations.
Applications for barracks quarters at
the World's Talr have been received from
Company F. Second New Ygrk Inmutry.
at Schenectadv. which will be- bert- from
August 1" to September 4; Company B,
Howard Cadet orps. East Ivke. Ala ,
from November 1 to November 10; First
Battalion. Second Infantry, of Meridian.
Mlrs , from July 2 to July 10 The dates.
Junn M to 25, set aside for the Cadets of
Decatur. 111. have been accepted.
Mr. Hoch's Lecture.
Edmund S. Hoch, assistant to Director
of Exhibits Skiff of the World's Fair,
list night delivered an Interesting ad
dress on tho "Exhibit Features of the Ex
position" before the Webster Groves Tues
dvy Evening Club. The address was well
Illustrated by stereopticon views and was
enjojed by a, large audience.
Plumbers' Strike Off at Fair.
Th. plumbers strike at the World's Fair
has ben betilcd by the satlefving of the
men's demands for an increase of wages
to K per day. About 12S of the men who
went out on strike two weeks icco have
gone back to work at the l'alr. The men
.ere nearly alt in the employ of the Han-lev-Casy
Plumbing Company, which con
trols tho plumbing contracts at the
World'3 Fair.
German Representatives Arrive.
Herman Sewoester and Marx Schmidt,
representatives or the German Govern
ment Railroad Administration, arrived at
the World's Fair vesterdav and will u
pervlse th Installation or Grmanv'R out
door transportation exhibits. Germin's
displav ln this line will t extensive, and
even-"department or the Government rail
way rjstem will be reproduced.
To Instnll School Garden.
C. F. n heeler, an attache or the United
States Bureau of Plant Indnstrv. has
come to St. Louis to supervise the instal
lation of tho School Garden at the World's
Fair grourds The S--hoo! Garden Is to
havo an irregular tract lmmediatelv north
of the tive-acrc plant map of tlie United
btates.
World's I'nlr Vnipi.
T. Mo!a and Julio r Lenim. omnils
sionerami AsslFUint IViTrinissioner. n?pect!veh ,
rf svdiador. arrived tn ht. Iju 5"ttai)r.
dalvalor. thf-j announced, would make a dlF-
To the Womenof America
Meeting every vicissitude ; dispelling every cloud of sick
ness; conquering every pain; Wine of Cardui is the great
sponsor for womanly health. It is the guiding star of girlhood,
the protecting wing of motherhood and the strong arm of old
age. Wine of Cardui was discovered by the Rev. iC L. McEIree,
a presbyterian minister in West Tennessee, many years ago.
It is a natural tonic, an extract of healing herbs, perfectly
harmless and free from drastic drags. No pain, no inflamma
tion, no congestion, no weakness can withstand the soothing
influence of Wine of Cardui. It can be depended upon abso
lutely to regulate the monthly periods, both painful and
abnormal. It does cure bearing down pains and cures them
quickly. It does cure Ieucorrhoea. It does cure ovarian pains,
backaches, headaches and nervousness. It eases the pain of
child-bearing. It removes the difficulties which cause barren
ness. It smoothes the way to a healthy and happy old age by
limiting the dangers which lurk in the change of life. What do
American women what do suffering women need more than
this? Can't Wine of Cardui bring you health?
AH druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui.
AIlcocSvs K
has a fine aromatic odor because it's made of the choicest
materials that can be had it cures because it's made of the
riht material. Just smell one, that's all you have to do to
compare it with all other plasters. Your sense of smell
will tell you which is best.
REMEMBER AUcotkt natlat re ood for all psios sndathex. They bare
ben in use 55 vetrs, have been hmUied more than anyart.de erer sold and ksveBisde
i-orecuMS tl.m anr other exteraal remedy. They ire guaranteed not to contain bills.
donns. opium or any pottos whatever.
soothe, s,titheu sod core.
CALIFORNIA
vfa
UNION PACIFIC
and
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
EVERY DAY until April
30th, inclusive, colonist
rates to ali principal
points in that state from
St. Louis $30.00
Shortest Route. Fastest
Time. Smoothest Road
bed. Tourist Sleeping
Cars a Specialty.
903 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO.
J. H. LOTHR0P,GearaJ AgtnL
play of Central American wond. fruit, min
erals. Tesetable and manufactured article.
-Mr. and Mrs. raul Plerls of Csrlon arrived
at th "World's Fair stoutJ Tenteniay. Mr.
lMe-is ! a member of the Cylon CDttnnteRlon.
rrofeasor Adolfo ApoIlonL a member of tne
Italian Commission, was at th World's Pair
sTouniJs y-enlar. Hn..arrtl in 6t LraU
recently, ami is stayiiig at ths Southern.
BytZEfFAK
IT H
WV v
-i
PUT OUT QUICKLY;
Bv Crawling Throngh Condnit of
3Iiolunerv Hall Supcrintentl
ent Chapman Extin
guishes Fire.
Ey crawlini!: with. aS-flro. cxUn(;uiIi;r
throusih a smnk'-rillrd tunnel Jn the JU-chlnerv-
Hall at the World's Fair Rround-
yesterday, W. El Chapman, superintendent
of construction for the Wcstlnghouse Elec
trical Company, averted what might have
been a serious conflagration.
The fire was discovered at about 1.13
o'clock, yesterday afternoon In tlie west
end of Machinery Hall, where there Is a
conduit. 6x12 feet, ln which are a number
of steam pipes. This conduit te at pres
ent covered witi planks.
The origin of the bliro was probably the
Ignition by spontaneous combustion or a
packaga or Vill-soaXed waste, which had
been dronoed In amonr the nm Dines bv
some tvorkm.tn jesterday morning. When
the smoke wa-i-seen issuing from the tun
nel an alarm was quicklv- turned In, and
the entire Exposition nre-flRhtinK force
and three companies of the city depart
ment responded to the call.
Without waiting their arrival, howover.
Superintendent Chapman ieizcd an eatin
gulsher and entered the smoke-filled tun
nel, yulckly pushing hi way In amons
the steam pipes for a dlitanw nf some
fortv feet he turned th extinguisher on
tho blaze and soon had it out. When the
first ot the companies arrived on the scene
there was nothing for them to do.
The hurried response or th heavy en
gines played havoc with a tine new brick
rtvement on th north sldo of the 31a-rhinerv-
Hall Tho pavement bad not
bein competed, the looselv laid bricks
being mereiv covered with sand, and ot
tlie horses with the heavy .ipparatus raced
over the surface the cricks and oand
spread under their weight. A part of the
pavement will have to be repaired.
FnshtDK- Work on Tnbe System.
Work on the postal-tube "ystem Is re
ported to be progressing rapidly. Post-
Trey are made of healm veteUOJe goms Kn
0B CHICHCSTEBS CNOUSM
mt vJaav.xaaaavn'S SJlbUBs
,M MMJf Ba MM MTtm Mm MKMt
22S K'p?Z3S?VS
M"lUBrfkrLaa,-4bMr.km
IwaVaO. ! TiIbmIiI Ck-
DmriH. rfclfcwMi, .h.lr
tin mnT. Ml. aawa, pmtlA, fZ
S2I.00 TO NEW YORK
STOPOVER AT
WASHINGTON
B.&6.S-W.
TRAINS LEAVE
Oi-IO A. M. 9:OS P. M. 2S0S A. X.
Ticket Ofllcei
Olive and Sixth and Unto Sta.
NO MAN, WOMAN
OR CHILD
8HOULD ENDURE
THE TORTURE OF
WHEN MY CURE
CAN BE SO QUICKLY SECURED
I have rared 10,000 patienta in H
ycar and have never failed In ona
Instance. The most chronic case will
respond to my treatment as readily
as the simplest. I have made Rupture
a life study and liave. written a treat
ire on the cure of the disease, which
is yours for the asking. J
Call or write to-day.
DR. W, A. LE WIN,
ow nasningion Ave,
master Wycinn said yesterday that he
thought the system between trie Union
Station Annox. the Post Office and th
Bads Bridge Station would b In opera
tion by June i.
COTTON MILLS AGREE THAT
THEY WILL CURTAIL WORK.
Sbarp Rrenlc tn Market for the
Staple t Vevr Tork Follows An
nouncement From Fall River. i
Fall niv -r. Mas . Arril 5. Twenty of th
corporations In this city encaged In th
manufacture of print cloths, controlling
rlxty-five mil's have entered Into an agree
ment to curtail production by shutting
down two cbijs a week, beginnlnc Thurs
day. Tlie action Is due to unsettled con
ditions ln the cotton and cloth market
New York. April 5. News ot extensive
curtailment In manufacture at Fall River
was attended by a brent of about three
quarters of a ;ent per pound la the cotton
market this afternoon- The close wis
barely steady at practically tne lowest
points of the session, a net decline ot
SSQK points.
" -i all
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