The St. Louis Republic. [volume], July 18, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

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. LOUIS REPUBLIC: MONDAY. JULY IS, 1904.
I?
f
i Ask Fop 1
(bordeks
Mailed j
Milk j
I Border's Condensed Ilk (So. I
NEW YORK. 5
WHY
NOT GO
FARTHER?
Tlie Southwest is inviting The
crops are pood, conditions and
prospects were never more favora
ble Indian Territory Oklahoma
and Texas are in nted of people
and offer plenty of opportunities
for inestments of capital and la
bor Kates are low Round-trip
tickets on sale July 19th as follows:
riinnnlr l? !!;"..;
Mii.Lokcc 11.7."
OL.Inliniua Cltj" 1S.3II
Tlrnlson Iftltll
I'ort ortli 21.-11)
Dalian .. 1.15
aco ".t.7.2
Austin ............. .::,J.4
an Antonio lis ur.
Honstun I!.. K
Galveston liT.lo
Mexico City 5U.25
Liberal Limits Sfop-Oiars Allowed
Tickets. E Olive street and Union
Station
For something ne-v In printed
matter about the Southwest. at
dress "Katr," St. Loots.
Fast Trains
i o i exas. jj-rrt.i
"Katy Fair Special" UlfLs?!
at 9:15 a m. llHlTl
'The Katy Flyer" al
8:32 p. m.
"A FAN
99
Enthuses Sammy Shoestrings,
"Isn't In the samo class with a
pair of Burt's 'Korrcct Shape'
Oxfords made of 'Uurrojaps' the
thinnest, toughest patent leather,
and the only one that is warrant
ed not to break through. The fan
keeps you cool only while It's
working The Oxfords keen you
cool while you're working or
playing. And
wear? Well, I
jnipss they DO
near! Beat
anything I ever
saw or Ftood
In." fl.
Baker-Baylesl
Shoe Co.
Slilli, near
Washington.
NOTICE.
Marrl&re and Death Notices lnsrted in
The Republic will be forwarded by tele
frapa to any one or all of the papers
Baaed below for simultaneous publication,
without extra charge. If a request to do
o accompanies the copy. J,otlces received
after midnight cannot be forwarded, how
ever, until the nut evening.
Colcaro Rec-Uerald. Butralj Courier.
jje orlt Times Cnclanatl Enquirer.
Phlla. Public Ledger. Boston Globe
Pittsburgh Dispatch. Baltimore Herald.
Roche.ter Herald t asMcgtcn Pott.
Minneapolis Tribune. Providence Journal.
Syracuse Post-Stand- bt Paul Pioneer Prers
rd- Cleveland Plain Dealel
DEATHS.
BRAUKUOLD Entered into rest on Jnlv 17
1904. at a. m.. a. P. iiraunhold. husband of
Bertha Braunhold (neo Lindner), and father of
Henry and Fred Braunhold. aged TO years ru.
serai on Monday. July 13. at 1 p. m . from
Sudolph Ileede Funei&l Parlors, to Cremator),
eavenworta, Kas . papers please cop).
BRAT On Sunday. July 17. ISM at 11.30 a.
in-, after a brief lllneca. Jo'in F. Bray, be
loved ion of Richard and Mar Bray, (nee
Maher), ad 17 ears Funeral trom residence.
No 2225 MlcHory street, Tueeda), at 7 a. tn.. to
Holy Angela Church, thence to Washington.
ilu.
DIETZEL At Creenville. Ill , Harold II
Dieuel. aged I morths and J days Funeral
Tuesday at 2 SO o'clock, from residence. Jc.
1C1S South Broadway.
CAYIN On Eundar. Julv 17. ISO! at . vivir
a. m., Bridget Gavin, beloved sister of Martin
Gavin, aged 5 vears. The funeral wlU tae
Flace Tuesday, lsth Inst., at 1:30 p m . frcm
amilr residence No. JSIO Lincoln avenue, to
Bt. Matthews church, thence to Calvary cem
etery. Friends are invited to attend.
HAMMER Entered into rest on Saturday.
July 16, 1504 at 7.J0 p ra , Frdericfc. beloved
ou of I. T. A. and Ernestine Hammer (nee
Rust), at the age of 2 years and 9 months.
Funeral will take place from the family resi
dence. No. 4011 Mafntt avenue. McnJa. July
5J, at S p. m.
1IEIDEMANN On Saturday, July 1C 1904. at
10.30 o'clock p. m . Susan Hsldemann (nee V al
ters), beloved wife of Charles Heldemann. aged
SO jears t months and 8 days Funeral Tues
day. July 13 at 2 30 p m.. from family resi
dence. ?.o. 4H7 5Walr avenue, to Ftieden's Cem
etery. Relatives and friends invited.
HERRMANN On Saturday. July 15, 1S04 at
J.15 p m.. Mrs. Louisa Herrmann (nee Fritz),
beloved widow of George Herrmann, at the
age of 77 tears. Funeral from funeral parlor
of Phil A. Schmltt, No. J2JI South Broadwav,
Tuesday. July 11, tup m.
iXNISELT On Sunday. July 17. MM, after "a
short Illness, at S JO p m.. Charles H. Knlsely,
fed 43 years. Dus notice ct funeral will be
Elven.
.Jt'prrEntered Into rest on Sunday. July 17,
104, at 7 o'clock p. m.. James Lane, beloved
T? J. ,i ohn ana MaT J11" fne (nee Dockery)
agea IS Year. ,nri ,,a,.. I.-.. .. , ,ti -i:
Place from family residence. No 50 South Ewlna;
f J'2?"" ,.n,TH5iiajJul' IS. at 2 o clock p in..
XmS.V.-?,n3 Church, tnence to Calvary
cemetery. Friends are rejpectfuUy Invited.
McMAHON On Sunday. July 17 1004. . 1
o'clock a. m.. Brldeet McMahoa n Canenyl.
&'? ftfrnSi'-fti ."le -V Terren McMihoi
The funeral will take place Tuesday nth Inst.
Jen & Kelly. No. itx Cass averue. to St Law
rence C'Toole's Church, thence to CaWary
Cemeterj. Frlenda art lnviied to attend.
PENSA Entered Into rest on Saturday Julv
."i"'.! 2 ??I:lc,,- ?-,Antonio PenVa.Jb
loved father of John P.. Andrew c. and Menhen
Pensa, Mrs B. MrGovern. MriT A. GnSeHa!
and Mrs, W. J. Riley of Sedalla, Mo. in th5
elghty-nrst year of his age Funeral will take
place from the residence of his son. John Pensa
No 3012 Lucas avenue, on Monday, July 1&. at
o'clock a, m. to St. Charles Borromeo s
Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends
are respectfully Invited, New iork and Se
dalla, Mo., papers please copy.
SMITH Sunday, July 17. 1904. at 1 a m.
Hudson Halliday. beloved Infant son of Thom
as P. and Ella F. Smith (nee Halliday). at the
age of 8 months and s days. Interment private.
W J El H Mrs John J. Wyeth, suddenly, at
the residence of her daughter. Mrs w. R.
bright. No. 8478 Clemens avenue, aged a
years, uiiciutu. .m u. r.u uwiuu papers
please copy.
WAGONER UNDERTAKING CO.,
112T OUTE ST.
Day or Night.
ssjssaafBjgwfVict
MpUr
COLLEGE SOOH
WILL BE PIMiSHED
Nearly Forty New Buildings Un
der Construction on Site of
Washington Barracks.
DREAM CHERISHED FOR YEARS.
Army Men Will Here be Better
Trained in Practical Ways to
Carry Out Successful
Campaigns.
The Republic Bureau.
14th St and Temvuhanla Ave
Washington, July 17 Washington Btr
rack, the historic arsenal, la rapidly be
irs converted into a great army college
compound.
nfty buildings of tarjlng sizes and util
ity are to be constructed within the next
5 car or so. nearly forty of them being now
under way. With all of this construction
work golns on, naturally one's first im
pression Is "chaos "
However, as the Kheme Is studied, the
buildings in a completed state are con
jured up, and one ees the reallzitlon of
the dreams and plans of the greater men
of the army through many jears.
It Is the aim of the promoters of the
war college and engineer school of appli
cation to evolve the greatest military in
stitution of learning In the world, at
which the coming officers of the army
may finish their studies and be admirably
fitted for their life work of upholding the
honor of the flag and maintaining the
Union.
INITIATED BT ROOT.
The scheme now being followed out is
largely that tentatively arranged by a
board of officers appointed by Secretary
Root in lOl to formulate plans for the es
tablishment of the war college and en
gineer school. It provides for tht har
monious arrangement of the man) build
ings around an extensive quadrangle drill
ground.
The park will be crossed by a driveway
running east and west. On either side of
the rtsenation near the boundary this
road will lead into two roadwavs running
north and south the entire length of the
reservation. The war college tho moat
pretenUous of the buildings will be lo
cated at the southern end of the drill
ground. South of this there will be a.
small parK, witn numerous walks anu
flower beds
At cither end of the war college the
quarters for the administrative officers of
the institution will be located, there being
four buildings in each group. It is pro
posed to furnish the students at the war
college commutation of quarters and al
low them to obtain lodgings outside the
reservation, so that no buildings as et
have been provided for their accommoda
tion. The northern portion of the drill ground
will be bordered on three sides by the
numerous buildings connected with the
engineer school of application and for the
accommodation of the troops stationed at
them.
On the west side on a line and facing
east are the quarters for commissioned
offlccrb and their mess hall, a group of
sixteen buildings, now almost completed.
On the cast side, facing west, will be a
line of pleasing quarters for noncommis
sioned officers, a total of ten buildings, in
the center of which will bo the engineer
school building Across the north end of
tho field stretch two Immense barracks,
fronting south. Each building will ac
commodate two of the four companies of
engineers to be stationed at the post.
One of these Is now ready to be roofed.
Between these buildings there is a road
way leading direct from the entrance to
the reservation, which has been moved
about forty feet to the east of the old
gates to as to be in the exact center of
the north boundary.
OLD GATES CLOSED.
Tfio old gates have been closed and
locked, and for the present there Is a tem
porary wooden gateway at the new en
trance. Ultimately an entrance. In keep
ing with the general plan of the Improve
ment will bi erected. Thi roadway from
the entrance will branch to right and left
across the north end of the drill field, and
from this four driveways will branch off
to the south, two of which will run the
entire length of the reservation within a
few feet of the east and west boundaries.
The other two pass on either side of the
north drill Held inside the lines of quarters
and strike the bisecting road at the middle
of the reservation.
The war college will be about 300x100
feet, with a bay w Indow on the xouth side
thlrtv -sev n feet in diameter. It will be
two stories high above a basement- In
front will be a terrace of limestone, with
graceful balustrade about SO) feet long,
from which steps extending Its entire
length will lead down to the lawn, stretch
ing away in a broad field bordered with
shade trees.
The entire collection of buildings will
bo of harmonious construction and stjle
of architecture, being of brick with lime
stone trimmings and all, even officers'
quarters, fireproof throughout.
Snn-minon Vnller Clubhouse.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Virginia, 111.. July 17. Henry Taylor and
U Hojt, representing the Bangamon Gun
Club of Chicago, jesterdav let a contract
to Fred Schuletter for a. three-thousand-dollar
clubhouse on the banks of Clear
L?ke in the Sangamon Valley near
Chandlervllle.
CEYLON
TEA
Green or Black,
May be tried at the CEY
LON GOVERNMENT
PAVILION. After you
have sampled its delici
ousness give up the
POOR tea you have
been using. Turn over
a new leaf tea leaf
and use only the PURE
tea of -Ceylon.
If ysu want the
best use only
UPTON'S
"Finest tlie World Produces."
AT ALL GROCERS.,
WAR
GENERAL, STEAD!
STOCKS
Strong Tone of Securities ilark'-t
Due to Confidence in Crop
Prospects.
HIGHER RANGES OF PRICES.
Elimination of ilonev
From Presidential
Question
Cam-
paign a Strengthen
iug Factor.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 17 Stocks enjojed im
provement during the week cIo-d, adding
materially to the gains In values made so
emphatically in the previous week. The
market was broader and the volume of
business much larger. It can hardly be
said that the influences at work In the
enlargement of bjsiness and for the es
tablishment of higher prices were as
substantial and lasting as those whlcti
shaped the course of the market in the
first week of the present month.
The rank and file of the public still
shows a dlpoaltloi to wait for the round
ing out of Influences at work which make
or mar the market.
The better sentiment prevailing in busi
ness circles bectuoe of the condition of
the crops had full swing in tho becuritv
market.
Prices of all the standard stocks have
advanced on an average of from two to
Ave points in the last fortnight, while
others more specillcallv effected by de
velopments have advanced even mor.
Still the market. In the opinion of the
enthuslasUc professional element, has not
begun to discount the improvement and
is building up higher ranges of prices on
the cxptctation of a continuation of
favorable crop conditions
Included in the list of dcveloDments
which has made for higher prices was
the announcement of the DemocraUe
candidate for President eliminating for
practical purposes the money question as
a dangerous issue affecting the countrj"
rtcuritits and the foreign market for
them.
One does not need go far to observe
that this critical moment has not arrived
when statistics and other trade data are
considered In the steel bustness the re
trenchment nrocss is still under wav.
I'ig-iron consumption is still decreasing
and the rrodJcer3 are still limiting thtrr
output. l.abur gives evidence of refusing
to accept an reductions In wages from
emplojers w.10 are anxious to economize
Foreign trade continues to contract, and
not even the high prices of wheat will
bring from the elevators supplies for for
eign markets. Cash continues to pile up
in the reserve cities, indicating further
contraction in general business Money
rues, tho truest barometer of coming
events, refuse to advance bevond the cur
rent unprofitable rates at which funds are
being employed.
Corporations continue to omit their div
idends, as was witnessed last week, when
the Monongabela Coal and Coke Company,
one of the largest factors In the soft coal
lndustrv, suspended Its dividend. Still,
with these conditions and unsettling facts
In evidence, thi market operators profess
to see in the future a brighter outlook,
with Improved earnings of corporations
The basis, of course, is tha business ex
pected from the wealth taken from the
soil. Politics In the ordinary course of
events, ought not to Interfere with busl
nt" and the desire to eliminate that
question Is more or less a negatively fav
orable argument on tho outlook.
hile the gold standard did not become
a factor of importance in the present cam
paign, still the moral effect of the removal
of the silver question doubtless created a
better sentiment at home and abroad. In
the events of the week, where so much
was willingly taken for granted as having
been accomplished, the elimination of the
money question as a campaign Issue
served to create the belief that the po
litical fight would not have the same in
fluence on general business as presidential
campaigns formerly exerted.
BUOYANT WALL STREET.
In fact, so buoyant was the sentiment
of the street that one heard tho expres
sion generally that the campaign would
be a question of candidates, not of prin
ciples hen conclltlors and sentiments such as
these prevail and are gladly accepted. It
can be taken for granted that, in Wall
street at least, there has been a material
change In speculative sentiment and that
traders at lea3t are willing to buy stock
for an advance
In actual business which provides the
baMs for a sustained Improvement there
has been no change. As was indicated In
tnese column" last week, the sentiment
on the outlook Is more helpful, but senti
ment has not et brought any new orders
Like the conservative element in the etock
market, business men are waiting for the
turn when there will be reason and basis
enough for purchasee of commodities.
KEPT PROMISE TO DYING MAN.
Miss Eva Purcell Takes L. H. Col
lins's Body East.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chilllcothe. Mo, July 17 That she
might keep her word to a dying man who
was an almost complete stranger to her,
but whom she had nursed. Miss Eva Pu
cell. a Chilllcothe school teacher, de
parted to-day for 'YIlmlr .. Del . with
the body of Lewis H. Col
Collins and Miss Purcell jonrded nt tho
same house. When the oung man was
taken suddenly ill several weeks ago Miss
Purcell undertook the task of nursing
him. solely for charity's sake. She re,
malned faithful until death came.
Often during his delirium Collins spoke
of a young lady at his old home, and dur
ing his rational hours begired his nurse
that, in case he should die. she would take
his body back to his old home. Miss Pur
cell gave him her promise, and It was to
keep that pledge that she started on her
long Journey to-day.
Repairing of Fine AVatches
And Jewelry a speclaltj. F. W. Drosten.
Seventh and Pine.
FALC0NI0 LEAVING ITALY.
Brings Pope's Blessing on His
Mission to United States.
P.ome. July 17. Mgr. Falconlo, apostolic
delegate in the United States, left Rome
to-day for Naples, where he will remain
for a few das before palling for New
York. He took with him a special papal
benediction for his mission In the United
States.
Mgr. Falconlo said he would bo glad to
return to his work In the United States,
which he had come to regard with a deep
affection. He said farewell at the railway
station to many notabilities of the cleri
cal world, who wished him a safe journey
and expressed the hope that he would
soon be recalled to Rome to receive the
red hat-
FIGHT FOR CHAIRMANSHIP.
Many Texans Desire to Head the
State Committee.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex., July 17. A spirited contest
Is on for the chairmanship of the State
Democratic Executiv e Committee.
The candidates are Frank Andrews of
Houston. Ben E. Cabell of Dallas. R. W.
Flnley of Austin, Howard Templeton of
Sulphur Springs and W. L. Radney of Wa
co. All have instructed delegates in their
favor. It takes ITS votes to elect. The :
fll.t. fnnv.ntlnn f to ho h.M i. u.n.i..
August 2.
All the candidates except Flnley were I
"original" Parker men: he was State man- I
ager of the Hearst campaign. . j
AMUSEMENTS.
ruo-iDjL.in
SEE
3:30 and 8:30.
Generals
CRONJE
and
VILJOEN
700 British
and B cer
BOER WAR
NOT ONTKEPSKE,
itttr-
Itl,T SOI.TII ill' rrmnw
ii hi; huilium:; mi:ciIj iviiiiiiuitij.rvr!ON.
IBS
To See the Boer War ,,;V.,.,n.c.'';.7i TvTlJirz:
w tcii roit Tim loom
DELMAR
i- O U I
WORLD'S FAIR EXTRAVAGANZA. EVERY NIQHT B:30.
FREE
-AdmUs'on to 43-Acre Uarden.
20,000 blectrlc Lights,
uaiiy nana concerts,
10.000 Chalrv in Ground
Uarjrnln Matinee Ael.
Sent
TAKE
THIS
OUTINQ
PIASA CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY GROUNDS.
ON C. P & ST L. l: R. AND MIS"ISoIPPI RIVER.
The Only Mi miner Iliiirt iind Side Trip M. I.onls.
Flie Trilr Each VVa Dallj Excellent Boatllg Bathlnz. n-Mng.
New Hotel Bathing Po I and OthT Improvements COtlng J-C.0'"l0
Nww ope-r, R.ady for V lstars
Twenty-first
Assembly Now In Session.
nl.nll Pr.,m li!mltl&R ?ji
Spleadi J frorrio
Ualninn
SCHOOLS.
WESTERN MILITARY AGABEMY
TTrentj -Sixth Year.
Delightful anil Healthful Location.
CO acres In campus.
Six substantial modern huildliiK.
Fireproof IlnrracUs.
err Drill Hall and Laboratory.
COLOM:i, ALU
Efti vegs m
U..i.
i:staiii.isiii:i) is-)!).
Diulpment unequaied by any other
the best boj 3 and offers them the best
For eir book and full
Colonel F. W. V. III.KUS, Superintendent. K.S Tort Wee I O . Mncnn. Mo
COTTEY
Larue and 'elect pa tronajjc EMIOILMnNT 23. New bulldlnp. with uniaue
and attractive arranKcment. single bedrooms with lttlnc-room adjacnt for sev
eraL IM1ERMT1 THVINEI) FrtLTl. Clepant home Strong Chrlitlan In
fluence Conervato- of music STlctlv European methods. COVSUHVATOIIY
KMIOLL3IENT 1S5. For Illustrated cataloeue tddress
MRS V A- C STOCKARD. President
,,i
HARDIN COLLEGE
ST. CHARLES MILITARY COLLEGE
and nwlv equipped Extraordinary adiantacs in Special Graduate and Buslcer Courses
Faculty of ten experienced men Careful moral training' JVee s Uncampmeit at World s Fair
begin Oct. 17. 111 take Worlds Fair boarders durtrff vacation Illurtnted catalciie free
GEORGE W BUL'CE, Pres
m
LEXINSTON COLLEGE AND MISSOURI CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNC WOMEN. Loilncton, Mo., Near Kansas Clrr,
Sj ar err asss err a As.ara.Kf araeiBiiv Vlirf;..! b. ".-. uvuic rtuwv. a vuuuvvi au sais, uvwihip - . i i
i hon In tbe State. All tcoden improremf-nu Ieirrees conferred in fonr aepsrate sctools:
Uterarr Mnric AnandElocnnon .yopvpi'tefercri Terms codrate Hardsoroeiataioffaefroa,
SO!SlTiif.COOE4A.B.,BBslaeMiiao&ceri DHAL5 W. WUITL, A. M., Prcsliea
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE FO?4,"EN
New DormitotT. New Auditorium. New Music Hall Academic Degree. Schools of
Music, Art, Oratorj- and Domestic Science. An elcjrant Collore Home Exclusive Pat
ronage. For Catalogue, address 3IHS. t. T. MOOHC. l'rrililent. Colombia, Mo.
CSl Gentlemen
HOWARD-PAYNE COLLEGE
aT.r ttlcber education of Tonus; Women and Girls. Modern and progressive. Prepara
tory ana college courses, music art, elocution, physical culture, sixtieth annual session
bflitasSspt- Uth, 1901. Send for Illustrated catalogue 1ILUAH D. (.HOVEs, I'rMldestt.
THE M1NUAL TRAINING SCHOOL
TTi TWENTT-F1FTII iffir will ooen Sentember 11
grammar school rcceid en certificate Other
Arithmetic GOETa:h5. American Hlatori ani
and Tool Practice Latin and Modern Languages coen four jears Unequale-J cpportunlty
for thorough train. rg for higher education and f?rpractical life
6nd for catalogue frmi etc . to W IL VICKROY Inclpal
For scholar Phi p or ep-clal ratee apply to DR. C M. WOODWARD, Dlrctc.
For a catalogae of the
Oldett ind Lirgest
Miiltsrj School
Is the Middle West, addmst
WENTWORTHJ
KTHCsTor
eeley
LIQUOR DRINKING, MORPHINE
All NarMll, Drus Utliro, NtsrssUsnla, Tesicte and ClBarslts Acdltllcns
"' DR. J. B. BLAINE,
A UT 2801-3-5 Locust St.. St.
HOMC THEATMKNT SOR TOt'SCQ AN. HtU.itTNINI.
VENTILATION EXPERIMENTS
WATCHED WITH INTEREST.
Railroad Odlcinls, as 'Well n Hoard"
of Health, Depend Much on the
Result of Teats.
The P.eDubltc Bureau
lUh St. and Pennsvltanla Ave
Washington, July 17. Reports received
here on the Investigations into the subiect
of ventilation and Its relation to the public
health now In progress under the auspices
of the Boards of Health of various cities
are to the effect that the Boards of Health
are following the same lines pursued in
sanitation.
In that general movement expectorating
in the street cars and all public convey
ances was first attacked and now attention
Is directed to the ventilation of these
public utilities and for precisely similar
reasons: "That in no other public place of
such limited dimensions are so man) peo
ple so often and so long confined and no
where else Is the danger of contagion to
tne multitude so pronounced.
To what extent contagious diseases can
be communicated by the inhalation of the
respirations of affected persons has never
been satisfactorily determined, some au
thorities contending that certain diseases
notably consumption and other throat and
pulmonary troubles, can be contracted in
this manner, while others, equally learned,
maintain there is absolutely no danger of
Infection from this source.
Railroad officials are watching the ex
periments with great interest, a to auote
Doctor C. B. Dudlej, the chemist of the
Pennsylvania system: "It seems not Im
probable that if a vote of the traveling
public were taken as to Improvement in
passenger cars a large majority would
favor ventilation, and it Is fair, in Justice
to railroad officers, to sa that this is not
Ignored by them."
Best for Rneumatlsm Elmer & Amnd's
Prescription. No. 2S31. Celebrated on its
merits for many effectual cures.
Automobile Strnrlc by Car.
An. automobile occupied by Miss E.
Bathgate of No. 20 South Spring avenue,
was struck by an Olive street car yeter
day morning at Taylor and Washington
avenues. The car was going slowly and no
damage resulted.
C A S TO R I A forlnftOiad ttiMm
Thi KM Yiojave Alwajs Bought
TO-DAY!
-T-
y
THE
Crownlni
FEATURE
OF THE
FAI
umiimt i"i.i n- tiitiri I..
imii'viimid ii:iuoitMM'n.
GARDEN
A
S I A N
SODCM AID DCCTAIIDAHT IT DOWI-
ui Lii-Hin ni.ditu.iniii
Toffi mtu
AMUSEMENT Zf
r-r-aTLioea ru
i FEATURES
25c nnd 50c, lit Hollmnn's
Tor Farther Inqulrj
tv o PULET Gen Mgr
inl rrsrram
iTritf r Ste
CTautaunua III or
CPiEl LTI't Oflce
-V6 N 4lh St. fct Louis
!St
UPPER ALTON,
ILLINOIS.
Cxceptlouallj Strong raenltj-.
'I httrotiKh Military Illncf pllne.
Mute and National lteLonMIon.
I i 111 It ril to l.'.O.
No ,npnnclr Inst Tenr.
Iarlr application adtlsnlile.
HUT M. JVCKSOV A. M., I-eIdent.
ILITARY
ACADEMY.
Military fachool In the United States Seks
training
Information address
FOR YOUNG
LADIES.
Nevada, Mo.
AND CONSERVATORY FOR LADIES
32iljear. Tho College a UnlTersItj trained faculty German
American Conservatory, manned by pecIaUst. Mmlc rrofes
eors Gncrne. Flchtel. Parkinson. Head, Roberts, Thomas,
Knemmel. For catulosrue, address
JOHX V. MILLIO.N, Prcs.f 5 Collero Place, MEXICO, MO.
ST. CHARLES. MO . World? b Fatroaty
16 Hllct b Stsm and tUt-trlc Cars
Location tmsuroarsed Builfilcrs modern
Missouri Military Academvi
s School hew balldlrit. Fell facultr IndTidnalst-
tenuon. nis ior dos nn. Ln.T-nity ooTemmeni mixou. r.o
failures. Iteaatlfnl cparrrr Cultured i-ecple Perfect tealta.
Alnleurs Pellkctfol home M oderate co.t. cstaloie. Address
t.L Vt. U. JCO.NMLLE. but., Mesle Js, Bex J'.
aiiicto lvivkhsitv
iTtr Pioneer School
H'gh School pupils and gradaitir of
i mut b examined Sertinber 23 In
applicants mut b
English Cune of Etudv lncludirx Drafting
MILITARY
ACADEMY,
ilngton. Mo.
eeley
Vijre
Physlclonul Mnnaeer
Louis IU fli". Biiiaait ISO
.XI .
uuisia
SI asss ... -ss. -. t
LMOOHE
(A MNOL'S ELIXIR.)
, Phs!cians h gh' recormiend It as a specific ;
icmcu) m cases OI
MALARIAL FEVERS, COLDS,
iKFLUEHZA,
KSLOW COHVALESCEHQE.
. r.. roLctnt s co., 26-30
N.wnii3m5:,N.r.
OFFICERS WOUNDED IN DUEL.
Coisicana, Tex., Marshal and Dep
uty Severely nurt.
Rnri'BLIC hPECIAL.
DalH Tex . Jul 17 A street duel took
place in Corlcana at 2 o'clock this morn
ing, in which Constable W. B. Qrantham
was shot In the hip and arm and his
deputy H A Dodson, was shot in the
hands with a shotsun. They were fired
upon bv a man who drove up In a buggy.
T P. Wookn was captured by tho police
after a struggle
A crowd of men was near the ofHeers
when the shooting began, and they report
another man shot Grantham's wounds
are serious and Dodson's hands are fear
fully mangled
It's In the make, says
Tailor, 617 Pine.
IL A. Hesse,
Women Thrown From Car.
While on the way to the Odeon list
night Mrs. Maude Gray of Centralla,
Wah , and Mrs. W. E. Preston of Cleve
land, w ere thrown from Grand avenue car
.mj. ." ana injured xne car started be
fore they had alighted Just In front of the
Odeon. Mr-. Preston and her husband
are guests at the St- Nicholas Mrs Pres
ton's arm was broken aud Mr). Gray's
hip was injured.
Bears the
Signature
Of
0m
AMUSEMENTS ON THE PIKE.
JERUSALE
Hc-proilnced at tlie AVorlil' Fnlr.
Festival paraje tfally at 3 o'clock. See thn
Church of th Holj fcepu enre Mobjub d
Omar, Dloraira of Mourt cf OUves. Jew
Waillnc 'Rail an J la Dcorca
ADMISSION 2"o.
HAGENBECK'S
ZOOLOGICAL PARADISE
Ho) nl IJeiiK"! Tlurer
Ilttlei the? Ulcpliant.
HITOFTHB PIKE
Irish Industrial Exhibition ontha Pike
Grntiil tllnplRv of Inrm, Ilnrn, art
mil Indntitrlal products. Itellcs of
fHuions Irishmen Ireland's own 11.
Performance In theater IS. 4. 7: 15
and litis p. in.
HALE'S FIRE FiaHTEP.SU0a
Moat tlirllllnc n.et realistic ribll.I
tlon pit given. Darlnsr rescues from
harnlnjr. building;. Ancient fire? en
Klnea. See llule'a vronilrrfnl liuracs.
I'rrfiiminru'ri 3, 7 nnd S:JO p. 111.
SUMMER RESORTS.
sSSjeStlsfNssSksIsaiiaeaSSsSS.
STOCKTON HOTEL
CAPE MAY, N.J.
Facing tha Ocaa- The Urgeat ana meet 5ja
ct&uj en the coast and ifce leading house at
Cape Ma Eullt for air tad coo In 3 3 !. f-t
cf corridors u feet wld-i on eer !ocr llift
ceillPK larjje Wndowe rhorouxhlr modern
lied and furnished. Culsln m. .jrc.a( featur
l'axtjeular attention to frfcfch nea food and cs
ters Concerts by full orchestra in .Neu Ca'a
aid Japanese OarJen Dancing eery en ng
1 Ballroom Hates S2.S0 ner day and ur Eu-
rofan JL 1 and upward. Special rate by the
week h-nd for ;
raider
II 11 CAKS
ROYAL PALACE,
ATLANTIC CIT"i, N. J.
Mcst beautiful y located on th Atlantic
( jt in tt Or ob?r i. Uadr tntl'ely new
managetLtnt- Wnlt icr booklet
CIXAb U HtLTTTM-iS
Oftcr and 1'rcprtetur.
Ljman J Watrou'. Manager
UfiTiCI JAPk'QnU Aiiaaiic. Cltj.
. J
aw -. vnvnvwiiK
.11 Ka. V.air, jr ifplfiti
ave and bieel I'ler. central and dllebtfui lo
cation , 2W) ocean rooms . betel Is nreproof.
bulk of brick, stona and s'eel, special Jjn
rate-, American plan $11 t J15 weeily cr
.ncstra. littrature mailed,
JOIIV C71USD.
tnUDLAV
This great recrt opn the jear round Com
blro rest heath ard pleast-re f r your -.aca-tion.
Only a fw tours' rid- from St LojIs
near An ca Ind. n Wat ash Ua road Na
tur s grateet cur for Kh-umatin Gout.
KIdrey fckla. Biad-i-r Stomarh a-1 Nrv us
DiBaF For beaut'ful'r l!u:tritd mra: re
and all irforrration address W. L Kramer,
General r.Iaraser Kramer. Ind 41
CHALFONTE
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J
eiT( Complete: Ten Stories;
Fireproof; Alrrajs Open.
THE LEEDS COMPAHY
HICAGQ
430
AlwiTS
DsUiLtfallr
(Wis
OitsidakoBl
2ZO
Ftltss JlsWrBf
WsraTmtberf
BEAGH
HOTEL
10 Ki&cU k7
Izprwt to Sfccp
plBf udTtaiira
IXttricU
ritwuBt
SrrDdIcr
AadrcM GKO. W. REYNOLD. Mcr . Cklup.
Cool Refreshing
WAUKESHA
Combines the Jojs of Boating, Bathing, Fishing
and all outdoor pleaeures with Its haHt-glv!rg
waters, splendid society and flrst-claas o:eIs
Prices to uit all purse Our booklet, Beaity
of Waukesha, Is fre- for the aV-inr Write
now w R. Frame, H Bank building. Wau
kesha, Wis
Big Four Route
AND
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
THROUGH FAST TRAINS
TO
Washington,
Old Point Comfort,
Philadelphia,
New York,
Atlantic City.
LOW TOURIST RATES
Ticket Office, Bros.wytl Chestnut.
Do You Ever
stop to consider the
present eliclency of the
TELEGRAPH SERVICE
compared with what It
was before the "FUSTAL"
entered the field? W
WILLIAM F HOMES. H. J DIEKNEITE.
President. cecre'ary
KSTMILISHFD IS 15
MlClini STATE 1ILTU4.I. TIItK M
MIIUM! INLH.CU fOlll'AM.
Office No 717 C-rstrut st . Pt I.OHls SIo.
Tel Bell Main 2771A Tel KlnUcli A I CI
Policies are written on either stock cr mutual
plan
Henry C Haarstick. J. 13 C. Lucai.
M n. Orthweln, II D Walker.
m. F Homes Jas W. UelU
E C Ronse.
A CURE
That CURES all
Stomach Troubles
To Stay CURED
A remedy which Is purely vegetable and
contains no bromides, morphine, opium or
strjchnlne. and differs radically from
those liquid stimulants which contain
whisky or wine, combined with harmful
or habit-producing drugs
Sold under guarantee by all druggists or
direct for 50c. Sample treatment and book
let on stomach diseases sent free. Addres3
Ecptptla Caca Cj.,411 Walist Strut, St LsjIj, m.
EveiyWomai.
1 iTitsrstlsd and should rnow
snout ins Trcncarfal
MARVEL WhlrliM Sera
nanrTs,lsllrrtf. Jidct
tiatnmmfi .fiufiM J.4.
I MOtt COBTCXUesV
hg rr slnsfiastt fcr H,
jrn
ba cannot buddIt tlM ;
aUBasI.WssliLi. ICMHUO
ether, bit rod stamp (or It- tm
liitratttl book tMU.lt rlTea &
wll TnrtieMilaraBd ClractlPT-aftv,
.lnr.isalt-lsill. MaRVEI. CO.
aWom a.Tft Hi iKewyerk.
FOR SALS BT
Johnson Bros,, Hroadway and FrankHa.
Wolff -Wilson Drag Co. Ith and Waahiagto.
9
giii5WiW
ytuVFvWRlilM
'&aHa
'stsaTt. WT f
AUCTIONEERS.
L L SELKIRK & CO.,
AUCTION AND STORAGE.
Regular sale every Saturday at warehouses)
and general office. IOCS 10 IS Chouteau avenue.
-al 11 res! fences a specialty. Phone Klnloch
C 1CT
&T 914 S. FOURTH ST.,
Auction sale of Hardware. Fixtures, etc.
this Monda) at 10J a. m . belns stock;
of Otto Kble Terms cash
A. A. .SULKIHIC X CO..
Auctioneers.
WESTERN SALVAGE
WRECKING AGENCY
l'tOi and 1.W7 VCa.MnKton avenue, handlers of
Fir- and Marine taltase. tatch for special
notices
HIi:l GVS. Manncer.
AMUSEMENTS.
iitii
flnPnSJTHEATER
"' M Erand & Flnnaj
KiTlrf! 3v5,c -:. II, Jl W
Hits IS) Wed Sit V-n . Zk 50. 73. JL
1-OV NT"UN TICKITT OFFICTi
JudK i Dclph Drug S-lore 515 Oiliest
KJRALFY'S
I'lnrirxK SPEuIACLc
Il'torleal- l-cutyitl( nal Corpeous Bal-
iet &) IVrformer 2.0- Cbstumes.
r V BOW EH- Ballad Singer &. Cora-
Lrj-e- "L.-1-J l-lit. JCAIJIUM UlSti.
CRAWFORD.tTE.5
Ht FRY OTrXINB S i). 15c to 7.
Matlne-' ed Sat.. S.,n 2 CO. 15o to Wd.
A III ItL COMBDY-DRAMA.
OUT DF vCC TT"" Srowstorm F"eat In th
TrE F01D 2
Moonllcht. Iturnlns; Brook-.
!) Gallons cf water.
'AS? " STANDARD .
-THE GAIETY GIRLS-
ITvTrtA'-tvn.RDAY VIOHT EXTRA!
HantlcaD V.re'tllnj Hatch Between
EM1L ZlLVA and OSCAR WASBM
a.iva Acees to Throw Wasem Within Thlrtr
ilinjte
!u!r HIGHLANDS
TUB BIG PLACE OS THE BILL
TITrr HA-v-rnxj r- , . .. .
. --- ... ,rtL.ci ,i - uoc ana jion
?'.;..' ':?.
ilirjNONKTTK KnWTV- nrfiV
tAjv.ti;.
and ILXO-. tULLS and HAS3AX:
ia-t wtk cf ps.I'ixta
PLALlci-n9 I'oor Gar,:e:1-COOLES'r
TLA ERA q MEXICAN QUAP.TET.
SUBURBAN GARDEN
(KKAlb.lt
AIDEIIXE.
ALL. THIS
WEZK
Harris anl Walters. Heniler
son and Koss. Shannon and
Lucier. Fxark La Mondne.
VV m J. Tn.mAff Th.
Klretograph.
rREL-Banl Concert. Electric Fountain.
Aii-nlssloc to I'ar FREE
VEST EftD HEIGHTS
REFINED VUDB ILL&.
Billy Finsl Clifford. Morrler and Rich.
Rush, and Gordon The Alpine Family, Caroline)
ung Garden Sonars Matinees 3 S5. Night
performances 83.) dally. SIarkt street car
d rtct, all lines transfer. Chouteau averue cars
direct Sunday
Finest icenlc Rail-cad In the world.
ACING
-AT-
VT
rounds,
anderenter Ave?, nnd Xataral
Urldge Road.
Fair G
Six Races DailyvJ
nrjjlnnlnc at 2i30 P. M.
ADMISSION, Including Grand Slind, $1,00.
NATIVE NURSERY STAKES
For Missouri-Bred 3-Vear-OIds,
Saturday, July B3,
ACING
UNION JOCKEY CLUB
Indapendent Race Track.
The finest eqrlpped plant In the country.
Union avenue una Natural Bridge road.
J. . UlFKl, President.
U.I.r T07i:i. .ecretnrr. 1
I'. J. CVIfHODY, General Manasr.r.
Continuous Race Meeting.
Six or more high-class races dally, com
mencing at 2 30 p. m. Suburban cars run
direct to race track O'lve. Page and Eas
tern avenue lines change at Union avenue
direct to the grand stand. Cass and
Spring avenue lines run within four
blocks of track. Wagonettes from cam to
grounds and grand stand. Fare 6 cent.
Admlstioi Frac, InclBdlng grand Stinl
SCHOOLS.
ClUEK 3IIHTnV ACIDEMV.
CuHer, Ind (Lake Maxlnkuckee). Compitt
military training and equipment. Thorough;
schoU&tlc work preparator to college and for
business "U rlt for catalogue. Culver Military
Academy, Culter. Ind.
Hosmer Hall &SS
A Dnjr and Boarding: School for Girls.
Collepe prer-aratlons a specialty. CertlScats ad
mits to best colleges World s Fair opportuni
ties. Address
Mli-s M H MTIIDtVS. PrlnclpaL
WAM SEKIHArU . ?.?.'
th year. Faculty W Seminary end Special
Courier Co. ege preparation. Boarding puptii
limited tt 10. An ldral Chrlitlan home. Com
plett appointment For catalogue address J.
D liLASTO.V. LL. D. Preeldant.
2;
HOLUNSINSTITUTEfyirgWi r
w EatabluliedlnlSX "
For the Hifhcr education ci Yonnf LadUs
t aenltT.l! sectlecorn and ts ladles.
Enrollment. SKI pnrtls from XS states.
ortllastratedcat.losie,apnlrto w
MISS it ATTr I COCKE, Pres.. IIoSjis, , a.
rriUis I llfELLU men and irlrls: Ctn year
begins Sept. a Faculty of Specialists in chars,
of Departments for English. Classics and Conti
nental Lanjuares. Science. Music. Art, etc Fin.
llymnasiura. Beautiful Ca-npus. Tennis Courts.
Golf Links. Basket-Ball Fie
eta.
Apply lrly; t
applicants on waltinir list last year
jiiss ii r. ii Ar-.ti.L.
SEMINARY.
Principal. Godfrey. 11L
LINDENWOOD COLLEBEchS0
1J3I-1M4 The rloneer girls' school of tit.
west. RfBUlar. Classical and CoUeg. Prepara
tory course. Music Elocution Art. OEO. C
v IEH. Iiirector Beautiful location. Electric cars
to Ft. I,nu!. Catalosrj en application. REV.
GEORGE FREDFRIC ATRFS. Ph. D Prest
BigFourRoute
TO
BOSTON,
NEW YORK,
BUFFALO,
NIAGARA FALLS,
PITTSBURGH,
ATLANTIC CITY.
LOW TOURIST RATES.
10 FAST TRAINS
Ticket Office, Broadway 41 Chtsfavl.
NO MONEY TILL CURE!
See. I sr Prss 2tt-Pm Bt
Ul Diseases. FtiistisllosFres.
S-THO.XTONlI0l!.t59OuS.StUd
J&F-&ZW
ttJ?- ?'iS.-t: '
V- 'V W-- - j5 i.V. J'r- --WVr - 5,-tX