The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, June 13, 1904, Image 9

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], June 13, 1904, Page 9, Image 9
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 13 June 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1904-06-13/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

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COLISEUM READY
AUCTIONEERS.
.'v
Ti
X
A. A. SELKIRK .CO.,
AUCTION AND STORAGE
COMMITS SUICIDE
Renlar
aala very Batm-oar at
ie American Gentleman's
and aenaralafnaa.
iags-is.ii taouuaa a-
Sale in rcsldsnc a specialty.
t. in.
ALOE'S
WESTERN SALVAGE
WRECKING AGENCY
ION and 10OT -praahlngton aveao. handlers el
rir and alarm Salvage. Watca tar asiltat
cotlcea. .
flAMCKL ftAXS. Manaaer-
Cliicago Convention Hall Will 3e
Thrown Open. "to ..Booijevelt
- D'eTegatesJunef2i.
Miles, Blakely Kills Himself at
. Sikeston, After .Fatally. Wound
ing Annie Clif tonJ '
J .-"!
mi
OPTICAL AUTHORITIES
OF AMERICA.
P IJM.aS'l TPaWWlWiIW ViMB5T-5TTHWWI mica
$ tfer - rc
rf ft
1 1
If
!.
c-1
SHOOTS SWEETHEAR
yPsssssBBtVaNV jtmfB I
aaaaaamm "aafjwB I
REPUBLICANS
Whiskey
.,e
r&.
-Toe-
a" '..
r - i
CORRECT
GLASSES
$1 AND UP.
Ol 3 Street
i
I WILL GIVE $1000
1FI FAIL TO CURE Any CANCER or TUHOB
. I treat cerore it
I poison s deep glands.
IS'o par until cured.
r.o Knife or Fata.
No X-Eay or otber
swindle. A Paclfio Is-
landplantmaVesths
I cure. Any tumor,
lump or tore on the
llp.tace or anywhere
six months Is nearly
l nlwnvs cancer.
ABSOLUTE JCAUTCE.
130-pajo book of tes-
u- as-a"- unionists sent r ran.
"Anylump In a Woman's Breast Is
Cancer and If neglected will always
poison dcop glands In armpit and
kill quickly. Address
DR. AHD MRS. DS. CHAMLEY & CO.
Dffices20I&203 N. 12th St., St. Ltiis.Me.
;SEHD TO SOHEOITE WITH CAJICtt,
Si
The Bargain
Hunters"
One Hundred Dollars
given away. Look
ont for the Bargain
Advertisement of
A. A. AAL CLOAK CO.
In The Republic next "Wednesday
i morning.
..WJlAM FV HUMJSs. ,H- J. DlEKNKiXi.
President. Secretary.
- . ESTABLISHED IN IM.
MISSOURI STATE MLTCAL FIRE ASD
, MARISE MSURAKCE COMPACT.
Otnce. No. m Chestnut it., St Louis. Mo.
- Sh-."11 mA. Ti KintoSTA im,
Policies an written ca either stock or motuU
Henry C. Haarstlek, J. R, C Lucas.
M. R. Orthsreln. D. D. vralkerT
.Wm. F. .Homes. Jaa. W. Bell.
E. O Rows.
Free Booklet on Fair.
Those who Intend to visit the greatest of
all expositions at St, Louis will find a rare
fund of Information In Illustration, maps,
"etc.; In a beautiful fifty-page booklet,
engraved and prlnted'In colors, Just Issued
-by the Union Facr3c Railroad. A copy of
this handsome llttlo book will be sent
without charge to'readera. If they will ad
dress E. L. Lomax. G. P. & T. A. TTnlrm
Pacific Railroad, at Omaha. Neb., and
xrentlon The Republic, Inclosing' a.
attanvpr-for'retag'!,.r'-i. '"'
1-cent,
SPECIALTIES.
CEO, IM. LYNCH,
UNDERTAKER,'
REMOVED TO
3552 Olive St. BfltlHwm.
NOTICE I
Marrtag and Death Notices Inserted hi
Th Republic will be forwarded by tele
graph to any on or all of toe papers
named below for simultaneous onbueatlon.
i a without extra charge. It a request to 4
. wo accompanies us copy- ivouce reeeiTea
' after midnight cannot be forwarded, bow
rtrtr; nntll the next evening.
Chicago rtec.-Herald. Buffalo Caurler.
New lork Ttmea, Cincinnati Enquirer.
Phlla. Public Leaser. Boston Globe.
Pittsburg Dispatch. EaltUnors H.raid.
Rochester Herald. Washington Past.
Syracuse Post-Stand- Provueac. Journal,
ard. St Pan! Pioneer
DEATHS.
-BISCBOFF-Suddenly. on Friday. Jan 10,
.JM, at U: a. m., Eugene C. BIschoff. brother
,of .Oscar. Leo. Joseph, Mrs. Mayer and Mrs.
Toss. Funeral takes placs at undertaking
room of A. Elite. Noa. gla to SO. LeoruuuT.vr
sue. Interment private.
CLEKVlLLE Entered Into rest, after a lone
Tlteeas. en Sunday. June 12, uo. at Sao n. m..
OGeorce E. CUenvllle. dearirbeloved "son of
((George O. and Mary Glenvlile (nee Dougherty)
.and, dear brother of Ida Richardson. ttmmn
Burcnoltx. Posl Malllns. Maggie MaraoBUet.
'IleUle and Walter Glenvlile. The funeral will
take place Tuesday, June 14, at I n.'m. from"
.residence. .No. IS3S Hancock avenue, to New
3tckers Cemetery.
rn"J
uniu-vn nunoor, June -a, Jim. at p.
jnrs. digues uzani. peioTea moiner or ungo
rand Max Grab).
Mrs. R A. filttlr and MH.
Av- i
t. a. aimer; jl. axier a ions; illness, ax tne
are' J8 j-ears. Funeral from residence. No.
i-ea
tii .
vJe-lA Sou
jerrerson avenue, on Tuesday,
SwerT "
m., to oematory. piease.omlt
,JtJNGHANS Suddenly on Jnne H. lfM.. at
CP- to., ldwsrd J., beloved husband of Johanna
.iiiiKiiaiiT ine meiceyeri. ana our aear zatner.
AbtUD 90 VI S
I vesra S mnnth. Vrtnrl HN,.
T3J
daV. June It. at 2 TL m 'fmm famtlw wAnr
io, ;m Ohio avenue, thence to Holy Cross
ChOTCh, corner Ohio avenue and Miami street.
Relatives ana triends Invited to-attend.
KELL.T On Sunder. June IS, 1M4. at :15 a.
a.:"Bridt Kelly (nee Carr). beloved wife of
'Patrick Kelly and mother of Margaret Kelly.
sea 5 years. Funeral will take place firm the
Tamllv reeddence. No.
i
12t Clark avenue, on TUes-
cay. June 11. at 1 p- m.,
io ijvary unnetery.
MANirWAt-On- Sunday, June . ISOi, at J
t, -nx. 'George C. Msnewal. beloved son of El
vira Maneval and the late August. HanewsL
and brother of Lculs. August. Csrrie. Mrs.
il. C Sharp and Mrs. Ralph MacDermldV Do
.notice of the funeral later,
McKEE-Entered Into rest. Bandar. Jnne IX
JKM. at p. m.. after a abort Illness. Eleanor.
McKee, daughter of. MaUlda J. McKee and of
enry McKee .(deceased Fanertl.wlll be held
rrromthe family residence. No. 4217 Dehnar are-'
nue. Tuesday. June M. at J3a p. m. Ftlenda
ovarlted., Intennent private.
aA1ifeAt !5el reeldeneeof hla. daughter.
? V'SX.C- Sprtnt No- e Juniata atreet,
2E?.'.iS?!,at "- ff Colonel Edward, M.
i!5"iEt? 7 years. Member of Masonic order
eand 'Grand Array -of th: Republic at Osweco.
e VSTlJ?111 hdTndrtn1iSplce.
Bi.. MondayjJune' p. at W daughters'resl
vSKffit SSL Jna5U- Osro.N. T,.pa-
ipe. f - w - -
;t3Qir
rn At rtwldencew No. 4277forrn trL. CUim
Wool squires, wire: of H. D, Saulrea. -Inter-
jnent. at Buriinxton. la. - l v ,
-SNTDER-Cn Saturday, June 1V1M4. at':3t
s .o'clock p. re-. Georae A beloved son of Charles
X and Catherine Sorter 'ne'WsnM--nroth-
,ef Mrs H. J. .Reynolda. Mrs. C..V. Bckert and
- ole tiyder. The fnneral wBlake, place atoa-
'?Twldence.'.No;;rn Stoddard "trertr. to 8t BriaV.
Prfn ir. flnvtteil'to attend ''" 2 ' &
'Kt-Mte"-. - tv -. ' u . , &&?'.
.hiuutKH Knunn jnio reec aK uobob miik.
& cnaicn. xsiana, 'n,-. x.; uaiiuay,-- jan'A
;-i'-. Oeortlana Ohalscn.r wife Kof Norman Btewmrt
1 i .aaer, and daughter or tne .late -Honoratus
JcesratiCbrlst CbureiuNew.:BnsWeyiS?',em'
jeLind., t 4 p. m..'WedBeaday. June K. jlnterr,
I yi xceniTinvate " -v- -...-. ..-.-' o-h.-."
r-a
1WAG0NER UNDERTAKING -CO,
PHYSICIANS;
Only Contest-m Sight-la for Vice
Presidential .Nomination Pro
gramme Covers-Three Days
Seats for 8,500.
REPDBUCSPECIAU - .
Chicago, .June 12. Practically every de
tail has been arranged and the finishing
touches are being made to the Coliseum.
Republican hosts, are en route to Chicago.
Monday aitd next day party leaders will
come flocking In to attend the meetings
of the National Committee preparatory .to
the work of the big convention. -
A inlghty throng with bras bands from
every, section wUL follow at the week's
end, to cheer the nomination of Theodore
Roosevelt for the presidency, and to ob
serve, the spectacular feature of the
quadrennial session of the national polit
ical 'campaigning.
In a coloring of gold and white, the In
terior of the Coliseum will be thrown open
to delegates,, distinguished men of the Re
publican party-and thousands of guests In
the forenoon of Tuesday. June 21.
Spacious, handsomely furnished rooms
for :the. .National Committee are In readi
ness for the session, which will begin on
Wednesday.- In the annex of the Coliseum
are the offices of the sergeant-at-arms
of the convention and his staff and of
the members of the Subcommittee on Ar
rangements. These offices and headquar
ters of the National Committee are on the
second floor.
TO HAVE MEDICAI. STAFF.
On the first floor a large Inclosed space
has; been- allotted to the medical staff,
which rtll consist- of ten physicians arid
surgeons, who will be detailed as assist-ant.serKeants-at-arxns.
This preparation'
for, sudden illness In the gathering of thou
sands Is an Innovation.
In tne Coliseum proper every detail to
add to the convenience of delegates guests
and convention workers has been In
stalled. The arrangements make every
seat, in the building desirable.
The seating capacity la 8.603 in round
numbers, ana- of the 8300 seats 1H pro
vided two representatives from Porto
Rico aro admitted wlU be occupied by
delegates, and the same number will be
used by alternates. The delegates and
alternates will be In the central body of
the hall.
.The platform for the officers of the con
vention and members of the National
Committee Is nsjdway between the north
and south ends of the building. Back of
the platform Is a- terraced stage for 217
distinguished, guests. The press platform
surrounding the officers' platform and
other press seats In sections at either
end of the distinguished guests' stage
will furnish accommodations for 399 work
ing newspaper men. The remaining seats
on the main floor and those in the mezza
nine boxes and galleries wiU be for the
general. public
VICE PRESIDENT ONLY CONTEST.
It is assumed that the. only real contest
in the convention proper will come over
the naming of a Vice President, and that
may not be at all spirited. On this as
sumption the programme of the conven
tion will be substantially this:
Tuesday, June a. Convention called to
order at noon by Henry- C. Payne, acting
chairman of the National Committee.
Reading of the calL Introduction of the
temnorarr chairman." nrobablv former Sec
retary '"ofc War EllhU" Root' of New York,
who' -.win sound 'the "keynote." Appoint
ment of committees on Credentials. Per-'
manen Organization, Rules ana Order of
Business and Resolutions.
-Wednesday, June ' 22. Report of Com
mittee on Credentials and Committee on
Permanent Organization, followed by
speech of tho permanent chairman, prob
ably Speaker Cannon. Reports of Com
mittees on Rules and Order of Business
and Resolutions. Nominating and second
ing' speeches for candidate fcr President.
Nomination of Theodore Roosevelt.
Thursday, June 2X Nominating speech
es for candidates for Vice President.
Nomination of a candidate for Vice Presi
dent. Announcement of members of the
new National Committee.
This programme may be varied slightly
by features outside of the regular routine
State delegations will hold caucuses to se
lect members of the various- committees
and members of .the National Committee
the day preceding the opening of the con
vention or on the morning of the first day.
Read aa ProSt Tkereby.
The best 25c dinner in th? city soup to
dessertThe Louisiana, southwest corner
Seventh and St. Charles streets.
RIOT ON PASSENGER TRAIN.
Miners Injured in Discussion of
Cripple Creek Explosion.
Wallace. Idaho. June 12-A riot occurred
on the Northern Pacific' passenger train
near Burke last night between union min
ers from the Hercules mine and nonunion
men from the other properties of the Fed
eral Mining and Smelting Company. ,
' Several on each side were badly Injured.!
The trouble was the outgrowth of an
argument over the' Cripple Creek explosion,
in which two former Coeur d'Alene miners
were killed and several injured.
Falltnsr Door Strike Boy.
While visiting at the home of his
brother, Henry Kuna of No. 1301 South
Eleventh" street, yesterday morning,
Charles Kuna. years old. of No. 1830
Dolman street, was seriously Injured as
the result of a door on a stable coming
off its rollers and falling upon him. Doc
tor) Otto 1. Vonderau of No; 1301 Qeyer
avenue attended the boy and stated that
he was suffering from a fracture of the
right leg at the hip and a fracture of. the
left. leg below the knee.
Bitten liy Pet Monkey. "
While playing with a pet-monkey yes-,
terday morning. Robert Cox. 7 years old.)
of No. 1X19A Oregon- avenue, was bitten
on the left foot by the animal. Doctor
M. G. Hatcher of No. 2B22 Lafayette ave
nue cauterized the wound and pronounced
it not serious. The -monkey belongs to
Mrs. IdayMlnnette of No. 1817 Oregon, ave
nue. RerxUrin-f Fine, rVatcke.
And Jewelry a specialty. F. W. Drosten,
Seventh and Pine. .,
To Give jbsvrra Festival.
TJnoer the direction of the Woman's
Board of Charity there will be a straw
berry and icecream festival given on the
lawn of the Missouri Baptist. Sanitarium
to-morrow .from 3 to 10 o'clock. The.
members of-the society have made the In-,
vitation general. "
- ."Boro-Formalln" (Elmer Amend) as an
antiseptic, cleansing mouth and tooth
wash- ts unsurpassed. ' .
Fmmltnre Boara of Trsuto, ta Meetv
Enrique M." "Belson. . CornmlaaloBer of
Forestry of the-Argentlne Republic. will
speak upon the subject of commercial re
la tinna.. at. tba regular monthly meatlna-
of the St. Louis Furniture Board of Trade
at s o-ciocc-tnjs evening at tnejaissoun
Athletic Club.- . ' . ,. -
)"
HJ
ft.
31'
jf
msprrnvm:
;
ar.'ljkii;,Uaai OUAirmMtiA,
TlMVmlmnmto
sSr -A " SSi' : "i
Kjjuaii immjxrrj,&jm . . ,--'
STAFF -OF TEN-
ALSO -HURTS AN OFFICER.
Tragedy Takes Place at Residence
of the Girl's .Employer
During Man's
.Visit.
4k-
REPTJBIJC SPECIAL.
Sikeston. Mo., June 12. Saturday night
between the hours of It and 12 o'clock a
shooting and sulclda without parallel In
this county took place here.
Two weeks ago there came to this city
lilies Blakely and Annie Clifton, who
claimed as heir-former home Shawnee
town, Gallatin" County.. HL Blakely was
employed by the Holly Heading' Company,
and the Clifton woman found a position
as a servant In the homepf Mm. Stringer.
She gave out the' Information that Blake
ly recently was released' from the Chester
Penitentiary, where he had been serving a
fourteen-year sentence for murder com
mitted In Illinois, and that' he was gen
erally looked upon where they came
from, as a dangerous character. She con
fessed to being afraid of him.
Saturday night Blakely went to the
Strincer home and informed Mr. Stringer
that he was going to stay all night. Mr.
Stringer told nun .he could not do so. but
Blakely defied him.
Mr: Stringer Informed Night Marshal
Williamson of the' situation, and he and
Marshal Randall 'went to the Stringer res
idence to remove the intruder. -Mm-jimi
Williamson knocked on the. door of the
room occupied by the twoman, and asked
that It be opened, saying that he wanted
Blakely to coma out. - '
The answer was a bullet, which struck
Williamson in the right breast. Only a
flesh wound, was tnade.-
Wlth that Williamson called to Randall
that he was shot, and Blakely. assuming
that he had killed the Marshal and' that
he would be captured, proceeeded to shoot
the woman three times.
The last remaining load In the 2S-caliber
revolver he tent through his own brain
Death foUowed about six hours later.
Williamson came downtown for a phy
sician and refused to allow his wounds to
be looked altar until the doctor had at
tended the wounded woman.- The wom
an yet lives, but physicians see no hope
for net reecvery.
The Clifton woman claims they were en
gaged, and that .Blakely wanted her to
marry him. but that she was afraid of
him. and had put him off from time to
time. She says on several occasions he
bad. threatened ner life.
Sleeper to Grand, Rapids, Mlchu, -
Without change,- via Vandalia Line, XSA
p. m. daily. "
FLORYMAYTAKEUP
RESIDENCE IN CALIFORNIA
Is Considering; .Offer of Railroad Po
sition on Pnclfle Coast Says Be
Is Ont of rolltlca.
Joseph Flory, who has resigned as sec
retary of the National Commission of the
World's Fair, to take effect on June 15. la
.consIdering4uf offer of a. .railroad position
on the Pacific 'Coast.
Since his resignation from a position that
pays 5,i00 a yeat there has' been much
speculation concerning the future plans of
Mr. Flory, and It has been rumored that.
tne lormer nepuoucan canaiaare tor uov
emor would move to a Western State
about August 1.
Mr. Flory said yesterday:
"I nave not yet decided what I will do.
I have three flattering offers; two' In St.
Louis, and one on the Pacific Coast. The
latter is a' railroad position in California.
I do not care to go Into further details
concerning the place. I will know about
July 1 what I will do, but think I will
stay in 8u Louis. I do not care to specify
what positions- have been offered to me
here."
Tf .Totrgo West will you go into polt
tlcsr the former gubernatorial candidate
was asked.
"No, I am out of politics. Of 'course. I
do not say that I will never re-enter poll
tics, but I am out of the game for the
present,"
L. H.- Graham of New Tork Is to suc
ceed Mr. Flory as secretary of the Na
tional Commission.
-, Low Excursion Rates
To Northern Michigan, Wisconsin. Illi
nois and Canadian summer resorts' via
Illinois Central Railroad. Full informa
tion. 30B North Broadway.
IS- ORDAINED TO- MINISTRY.
Edward Brink, to Take Charge of
Church at Murphysboro, III.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nashville, m, June 12. Edward Brink,
Iwho has, just been graduated from the
Eden Theological College at St. Louis,
was to-day ordained a minister of the
German Evangelical Church at Hoyleton.
iia ceremonies were in cnarge oi pro
fessor Henry Becker, president of the
Eden College of St. Louis. He was as
sisted by the Reverend M. Schroedel
o:
o:
if Hoyleton, the Reverend W. Schussler
f Okawvllle .and the Reverend H. Aus-
brandt of Centralis.
Mr. Brink, the' newly ordained pastor.
is the son of former Senator and Mrs. F.
E. W. Brink of Hoyleton. Next week he
win assume charge of the Evangelical
Church at Murphysboro, which congrega
tion recently extended. him a call.
Detrolt TBroaajB sleeper,
Through Chicago via Ullnoia Central and
Michigan Central Railways.
RATES TO AMERICA ARE CUT.
Cunard Line 'Announces Second,
and Third Class-Beductions.
London, June 12. The Cunard line an
nounces that the following reduced' rates
wiU be inaugurated to-morrow:
. Third-class fare from'Llverpool to New
Tork or Boston by i the Campania or Lu
csnla, $36; by the Tjmbria, Etruria, Iver
nia or Baxonla, $13.75; by the' Carpathla
or Auranla. $12.50: from Rotterdam. Ham
burg. Bremen or Antwerp to New Tork or
Bnston.- 3X5; .prepaid rates from Scandina
vian .ports. $18,; and.. prepaid rates-, from
British' ports, $15. - - , -- "
Second-class rates from Paris'arid' first-
rates from Paru.iHamburg.. Bremen,
Antwerp vt-. Rotterdam -to New.Tork-or.
Boston by all ships or the Una will bo the
sub as those from, London. Jt
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS MEET.
Three Services' at the General" An'
.r i nauil ConHDunion. -
' ' A?"- &. ' " " "
r BeaUon, Janell Ths.Cteartiaiadenthrts
from afl seotions of the tJalted 'state at
tended tle.aanul comnamion of the First
jChurjcac CThrlst; "s
to-cay. on oreer w accommodate aiL three
Tvlces ware held. r; i .tS'w-',-'.'-; ..;- x-s--Two
coeamnaloatloea were received from
Mra.'ddT'.The first was'a letter of m-rmrt..
J-umadtb: second, an Invitation; to .visit
uw uinsiuBt Baemoe' vnrca; nows. Detnr
mzwb
SUMMER RESORTS.
STURGES HOUSE.
On Lake Pleasant. LJ40 feet elevation. Charm
ing scenery, good dining, boating and hunt
inff. Accommodates 160. Rooms spacious and
airy. Good wholesome table. Milk and but
ter from our farm. Terms reasonable. Bcok
:ets. Dayld Bt urges. Proprietor. Speculator.
Hamilton Co.. New Tork. ,j--
SEASIDE HOUSE.
Ocean front; every comfort'Jncladlng' sea vi
ter baths, elevator, golf. t(v.
F. PiiCDOK i SON.
Formerly of. the Hotel Stnate.
..-THEJSLAlili
utKcwnxEnAiM wis.
.A beautiful elm-shaded , island, containing
eleven fine cottages (formerly private summer
homes) and a general dining had. On!v Ave
miles from Oahkosb and a few minutes' row
from the malnlasd. Finest lake In the North.
Unusual oppurtnnu tor ail water and other
outdoor recreations. Perfect; freedom and safe
ty rcr cnuaren everywhere, xocauon assures
exceptionally agreeable vummeriweather. St.
Louis references given. Low rates to. lamllles;
absolutely no axtraa For beautiruliy illustrated
book, address The jlslandCo:! Oshkosh. WIs
MUDLAVIA
This great resort open the year round, combine
rest, health sad pleasure for your vacation- On!
a few hourr ride from St. Lout, near Attica.
Ind-ea Wabash Railroad Nature's rreateet car
for Rheumatism. aeat-Kianeyitltkln. Bladder.
Itomach and nervous disease. Fcr beautifully
nhrstrste magasne and " all Information, address
at L. Kramer. Oaa, afasarar. Kram.rInd- 411.
HOTELS."',
-
, WORLD'S FAIR HOTEL,
AT ST. CHARLES, MO.
Llndinwood Colleg. with 75 cool, clean, well
famished rooms, now open for guests; campus
mnA wrmrwi nf IS aeraa heantlful trees and flow
ers: American plan, tt per day,tm per week-
ana up; lUTopcan plan, si par ay, a par weeic;
Sunday dinner. SOc
J. N. JnTTELBERQER. Mgr.. St. Charles. Mo.
"Cettap City Hstel and Cottages.
O'' ,
Neat, clean, cool. .cozy, rooms for $LW
per day at "Cottage Clty" ,or entire cot
tage accommodating 8 !to, 10, persons ,for
$3.00; baths, etc. The very' best view
of the grand illuminations can. be had
from the balconies of our, hotel and cot
tages. Two blocks from mats' entrance.
one block from Wabash station. Take.
OUve street World's Fair car and get off
at Cottage City. 55S9 Waterman Avenue.
MERCHANTS' COTTAGE CO.
SCHOOLS.
WARISEMIIARY TESBfii
th year. Faculty St Seminary and Special
Course. College presaraUoa.- Bearding pupils
limited t. 110. An Ideal Christian borne. Com-
Elste sppolntments. For catalogu address J.
I. BLANTON. LU D.. President.
MANUAL TRAINING-SCHOOL
fWASHINOTON rJNtVftRSTTT.
N The examination and enrollment for admis
sion will take alaa at the schooL arhteenth
st. and waaaingtoa-av. aft a.'-m. Thursday,
riuni j. wsaniiw ox aiazD03ar acooozs ana
student -of high schools will be Summed on
certificate. Outer-applicants. will.' tie examined
In arithmetic, geography, .grammar, and United
States-history.- - ! '
Exhibition of classes at work In manual' train-'
tag WUl b given from J: to IZA a. m. Tues
day, June ll All are Invited. " ,
lUBILH-PEMSYLVAKU
From T. LOUIS
$7.65
$23.2!
Indianapolis and return; .t .
Tickets sold June 27 .and -2ftV -
... . -Keturniinut. juiy is, iso4
C9Q OR Atlantio aty. N.J, and return.
iOi 10 t ,Tleket sold July-.IO and -1LA
59.25
$18,00
-aseiurn umiu.rfuiy.sa. in, -
Richmond. Ind., and-return.
Tickets sold Juiy 26,-27. ,1a,
. -,-Aug L- , .i". jSfVr -
Return llmlL, AugJ . KM, .
Jamestown,. N. T-. and return.
.Tickets sold Sept 11. 12.12.
.. r. Keturn nmit,iBeot..Ts., ism.
Ttekef Oflecst Ttk ana Oltvo Its.
-. -. ana aiaraa aiaviwn.
K
' ivj&ij&-&w&kii-
L3, M UU i-iVCl A
fTZfl'-TV L 7 ' "UT''W'
jpi wmmmi rnmemmer or wm-,
TBLkQXAMi bERVtCB
fmmmifmd mM mhttit
i
EXCURSIONS
Tslim
BBBBBBsfaaaar
r r-r
JvLsssTe-- '
2-4 "
wmAiPO$TAVfM
IS.
fmim
m
fMffERRYt
KVSssssssssssssaJassi
DAVID NICHOLSON, St. Louis, Mo.
tVas(ala4llaMaAA(aasaavstnlkJfas(w
ESTABLISHED 1699.
the -patronage ofr discriminating parents and admits boys of good
Xliaviscur -nj5 character only.
I V"- 'For1 descrTpUve book and full information address.
Seeks
I Colonel F. W. V. BLEES, Superintendent, - 105 Foss-THees, Macon Mo.
AMUSEMENTS.
.tfA,'tlrrArrrmV9rrrmr
BOER WAR
IND MATIONAL SOUTH AFRICAN EXHIBIT.
THE FEATURE OF THE FAIR.
IRIRD FORMAL 0PEHII1 JUNE I7tb, 8:30 1. M.
NOT ON THE PrKE turLimnz, Zr
Temple of Fraternity, Intramural Station Eleven.
There will bt a.sptoiil .ownlown parasw Tbomfay raornlst mxt
. 300 Boer Troops, 50 Soutb African Savages,
300 British Troops, Cape Carts, Ox Wagons,
. , 100 Artillery, Free State Bands, Etc. - r
Jbls paper will pabllMh tbelloeoi march watch as closely.
RIVER EXCURSIONS
MAMMOTH EXCURSION 8TEAMERS
CITY OF PROVIDENCE and CORWIN H. SPEXCER
Every Tuesdsy, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
FOB "
JEFFERSON BARRACKS and MONTESANO.
FOK MONTESANO .JOrOOAYM. RETUBN 5:C0P. M. I DnilUn TDID OC.
FOE JEFi-EESON BAEEACK8....20 P.M. EETUKN 5:20 P. M. f ilUUnU IHIr 3C
-stjrsrzA.-srs-
Str. City of Providence.
FOR MOSTESAHO- ..
330 a. m. .Return 10 p. m.
2Q pi m. Return JO p. m.
, BOUND TBTP S CENTS.
Office. 313 OUve st. Telephones: Klnloch,
A.1S8; BeU. Main IE.
BOAT LEAVES FOOT OLxVS.dT.
GRAKD stOOHtJGHT ' mCPRSIOS EVERT EVENING.
23 Cents, BOATS LBAVB'ATSP.
-is-
QDBOK THeftTBR.
KIiRiiUJPV,S
rCif'i, . fM n,a , .a
PRICES: Evantofcrt to'.riJO;Jlatlnee.
Cort Eftff EfilC M. IWfHf.
'-v
f rllr?- e"TV - '.
ey -aearstlhaMwtktsM
DR.3.B.I
JAI'ALAI
,rr2 - - -
SCHOOLS.
MILITARY
ACADEMY.
J!,
Str. Corwin H. Spencer.
.. iFOR JEFFEKSO.f BARRACKS.
19:M a. m. Return lOjo. m.
F)R MO XTESAJCO.
VJO V. m. sharp. - Return IM p. m.
ROUND TRIP 25 CBNT&
'Offfe on wharfboat. foot Locust St Tel
ephones:' Klnloch. D SB: Bell. Main 1318. '
ixjai: ij&vca jiutrj. umjuni: sr.
M. KETUBN AT 11 P. M,
29 Centa.
. . MATUTEE 2t3e.
I EVEM1JIGS SiSA.
LOUISIANA
SPECTACLE FEKFOl
a " t i- of .i - an..
Sc to tl-Wl ' '
Dt BALI VIERE AVE
Spanisi l(atiHl LUH
" . jrrraT:meuT'ATtavS' .
Sattmlav and SutHasr Masfesees.at J
Matches andQulaiela DaUrT j
Tala bulldmg la ondar '- gnaw
v :$
-wui.o Dtayea mas or, sains, -5 -
. jr- i?f -!A,"-;fe5n-tr!
, tft. ' J-M-vr? . . ..-
rTr3rrtr - 'Vr - - v,Ki." - fci::ii
AMUSEMENTS.
aavsnsna.tma,saasaiSk
CENTURY
20 iigntt acltr
than euttUa ,
Regular Matinee Saturday.,
The Big" iluslcal 'Comedy Success,
A GIRL FROM DIXIE.
2J striking- hits. Such stun
ning girls! ' -Surely
the World's Fair.
niiiufpniinMM mik
in.-
unsinrunu Loeast: wm
We... fsl..
QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER '?,
Lavihi From Berlaalar toEm&A3'' '
Wed. Souvenir Mat. Sc Qulncr Adams Haw.
rer Books 20 Souvenir Spoons First Ladles.
Night Prices-lS. 23. 25. 50. 75. TL
STANDARD.
Home of Folly. Two Frolics-Dally.
Tlio XWToxrxrsr Tara,laexxa
Preaentlne "LOSE-ME-ASHA."
29 Noiseless "Electric Fans. Smoking In. the
parquet.
Next week; TOPSY-TURT CO.
KOHKST
PARK
HIGHLANDS
THE Bid PLACE ON TBS' HILL.
Moat Popular Family Resort, In St. Louis.
JAMES J. CORBETT,
America's Greatest Monologise
And Big Novelty Vaudeville BIO.
On the Roof Garden, VBjfB. I
DR. BRUCE BILLETS MElBUTIHrffl,
The moet wonderful musical Invention: M dif
ferent Instruments in one. Reserved Seats in
Hopkins' Pavlllcn. Be and tOc
SUBURBAN GARDEN.
ALL THIS YVatt&K.
OAATiKTON- 33
'ine Amencan aiaxaaor.
A OENUI.NB
BITT . case1
IN THE KINETOaRAPH.
O Other Bt- Acts S
AEMISSIOSTO
GROUKBS
Seats on sale at Boamsn Bros.,
OUve St.
U3s.ua
DELMAR GARDEN
LOUISIANA
I
Seats at Boumaa's.,
Prices, Jtc to $LS9
Barrain. Matinee
Wed. and Sat,
TALK Or
THE TOWN
"lW.omt-
:elarjtxt.
-arid- Fair Oata.
Op. Southwest Entrance '
ine tjnuy nesorc oi m. .
int The National Extravi
Th Beason ..
Co. Another
Merry Mnsical Comedy by Hi
THREE JOLLY
IXB.
Catchy Music. Bright' Comedy and Beautifal
Girls. Matlne at, JJO:. Night prf ormane aV
Market St. Cars Direct All TUnes Tianafsr.
SSATa ON SALE AT BOLLJaAN BlttSS,
BASEBALL TO-DAY
AMERICAS LEAGCB PAJaK, "
Grand and Salllvan Avenaes. '
BROWNS vs.
BOSTON,
THE WORLD'S CHASaPIOSS.
Ladles' Day To-Day;
Game" Start, at 34t P. ST. .
RACING
St, Louis-Fair AssKiatiU.
Beginning June If, ,
6 High-Class Races Diily
fa
WED.
MAT.
25o
and
50c
SLar i- . . Os''ii..iK
Thursday. June IS. ; 9i
n(si.wftH xsi.aiaiB in vissn williic. 1
HIGH-GLASS RAGIN81
UNION JOCKEY CLUB.
Independent Race Track.
The finest ecrulc
.IJ .- (a'.a ,
Union avenue and
md-Natural Bridx. road. . s"S.
m. jk. mmi a, srawaswwais..
HALF tozek, soeretary. - - Jp-pa
a. . vajuiwuAi maiacasu saaaaiKW. r l..l
Continuous Race Matinst
oix ox morn nisn-cjaaw races aauiy, . -
menclng at MO p. m. Suburban .ears rrmptH
airect to race tracK. uuve. page ana sbm-v; ;
ton avenue lines change at Union aiwaaSj
Borinsr avenue- lines run witkm ..faari.-.-'.fc.
h( 1r ,. Im.I. TWmmi.it.mm .M.. Ma, a-"'.,
xTOtmda and srrand atangL. Far. aaaatav- a
AavMI UM. Isillsaf moat eansnV "jfc
-:U
AMUSEMENTS ON THE PIKE. S
namMa!?aaataaVVaiM
SEE THE
WORLD'S
fjhb:
lllnriutitit
and' the Most BcaatlfVl Faaacaaia
ol the EzaojtiM frosa tka ' '
FERRIS WHEEL
TYPHLPAN ALPS
SBBsPBnaaaW.
1Smmmmm
T "mTT . z - - TJTa's.
a saos magnuicen utaiLaasiuai avar. stmv,
at a World'a Fair. - -' .g
Trio. by BatT'Throasb PlctsjrMirc. Moemtba.-sti
laTMou. MoemaBsa.-L.-. 1
Finest Svmnhcnv Orchestra In AmaiH. M. ?? -J
piece. Max Benaix'of New' rota sad BraeJw:-.
Heuherger of Vienna, Conductors. '-saj
A V Wlimi, III-. V- .JIW-H.WOT. Vs'J.
kaa?rnsaUiBlBiBPi!ssnaii 'M
BanSwSma,nTaiWiaai .' f-,5;-S
TaarlM Tlw-(n .SaV.i ... larSlNtaF --. X
LARGESTAND BEST RESTAURANT Orfi-i';
Ei r.t,il.r MiuhM. hv.i,..
a IwrVnr1t atwl Tnnv rauat
Season Tickets. JW for adults, H tuc-.tM.
Monthly Tickets, tX . Tyrolean good, ca, saw
.".." y.,."t-r'--'-s.';t srv ' ' r-.-v;
o p.i .ll r -'w,1,
In- village -street.' -
at rir ritte rtaiBtTrBV'M
RiiuariiK rjiiiKii'MaLp'
Most tbrlIIInK;.aad rtahali tlMtl.
tlon ever arlves); Darlas; renew., (rata
sarslst fenulldtaav Aaataat: ara av-
rf.es. See H.I.'c w.aderfal
Perfamaiaisie. - AiaSL'TtjHl.'aiSal'.'aw.:
Iriji liajtfit EifeWif MrkPtto.
sntsis nsuyirBwa, .awaa-(an
.ad indnatrial sradMwtBViBatasV:tT
taasaas IrUkniea.: Ir.laad'a awa saaS.
Perfarmanec. la ;-. 4,T
and rtsrn.-ns:2----', -ig' . --lZf :
H EXMMITMM 'f M
kAKOUMmt
MYSTXRKHIS,
ANDIHfIM
fV"- an"ag SfriTSf.
tTMtkUfi :
afaaaaasananana. -
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W. .ISMHiiMiiid

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], June 13, 1904, Page 9, Image 9
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], June 13, 1904, Page 9, Image 9 About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], June 13, 1904, Page 9, Image 9
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919