The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, August 16, 1904, Image 7

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, August 16, 1904, Page 7, Image 7',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020274/1904-08-16/ed-1/seq-7.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020274/1904-08-16/ed-1/seq-7.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020274/1904-08-16/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020274/1904-08-16/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], August 16, 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

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.0 MB)

The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 16 Aug. 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1904-08-16/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE .ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: TUESDAY. AUGUST 16. 1904.
1
Hk
f
-to
f
En
I
J
St
1
i1
If yo-ir i?1.ips hate an annoying hibit of slippln-: or falling off. hero
li a remedy f.-r your troubles. Aloe's "Hhnr-on'' Li a dltinct Imprpvc
inerit r.ior mythlng of U)! kind ever shown-lt holds the gUt'ri In exact
iri-Itl-iii firmly and yet without any apparent prc3Ure; and. In addition
tu its hoM-fjM quality. It ii the mot attractive eyeglass mountiiiR nude.
ALOE'S, 513 Olive St.
OPTICAL AUTHORITIES OF AMERICA.
mfe'W
Green or Black
AS SHItVED AT THE
WORLD'S
FAIR
WHOLESALE FROM
G r. nLANKC CO.
D. G. EVANS & CO.
C. D. GREGG CO..
J. WSL POPE.
VfJl. PCHOTTEN & CO..
SCUDUEIl-GAI.E CO..
STi:iN-V.'E.VDEH-STOKrnEGEN' CO.,
NASH SMITH CO
INJUNCTION FILED AT NIGHT.
Judge BIcvuls Issued Temporary
Order in Patent Case.
Circuit Judgo Blevlns Issued an order
about 2 o'clock jestcrday morning at bis
residence. No. 417 Washington boulevard,
at the Instance of J. 13. Widen, citing
"Reese U. Jones and his brother, Thomas
W. Jones, to show cause to-morrow why
they should not be restrained fronavsellicg
a patent for oiling machinery.
Widen financed the marketing of the
patent and received Information last Sun
day night that the .loneses were about to
dlKpose of the patent, he states. He noti
fied his attorney. It. I... McLaren, who
called up Judge Blevlns by telephone
about midnight. The Judge agreed to en
tertain the matter, and McLaren tele
phoned Chief Deputy Circuit Cleric John
T. Fltzsimmon.s at his residence. No. 2712
St. Vincent avenue.
McLaran then called for Mr. Fltzslm
mons In a carriage and the two went to
the Courthouse. An Injunction suit was
filed, and the attorney was driven to
Judge Blevina'3 home. After securing the
order Deputy Sheriff Joseph Dickmann
was hunted up and the papers were served.
NOTICE.
Munis? and Math Xotlcaa inserted ta
The Republic will be forwarded by tele
graph to any one cr all or the papers
named below for simultaneous publication,
without extra ibaige. It a request to do
so accompanies tne cop. Notices received
after mlonlght cannot be forwarded, bow1
e.er, until tbe next evening.
Chicago Rec-Herald. UuCalo Courier.
.ew iforic Times. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Willa. labile Ledger. B&eicn Olobe.
I'lttsburgh Dispatch. Baltimore Herald.
H..he.ter Herald. Washington Post,
ilinneapolla Tribune. Providence Journal,
yiaeuse Post-Stand- St. Paul pioneer Fres
srd. Cleveland Plain Deal,
DEATHS.
''aaseisssSss(a(asAswt(W(aisVM,
BAHRT On Monday. August 15, 1904. at 10.30
o'clock a. m., John Barry. Tbe funeral will
take place Wednesday. August 17, at t o'clock
a. m., from tbe residence of his aon-ln-law,
on en Kins. ?o. 3312 South Ninth street, to
Assumption Cburch. thence to Calvary Ceme
tery. Friends are Invited to attend.
HILLINGS On Sunday, August 14. 1M4. at
IMS p. m.. John I,. Billings. Funeral from resi
dence of his motber-In-lay. Mrs. Thomas Burke,
-No. Z71G Morgan street, Tuesday, ax 1:13 p. xn.,
to fat. linden's Church, these to Calvary
Cemetery. Interment private.
IiHOWK-On Sunday. August It, 1S0I. at CiM
a. tn.. Richard Brown, the beloved husband of
Julia Brown (nee O'ileara). and father of John
J.. William 1-.. Joseph 11.. Frank X.. Patrick
O. and Mary T. Brown. In the eightieth year
or his age. Tbe funeral will take place on
Tuesday. August 16. at liS) a. m.. from th
family residence. No. 3014 Biddle street, to
Ht. Bridget's Church, thence to Calvary Ceme
tery. Friends invited. Port Jervls, N. ST.; New
xork City, N. Y.: New Orleans, La., and 25an
Jese. Cai., papers please copy.
KVERS-On Monday, August 15. 1304, Andrew
ltyew. aged .1 stars. Funeral from Lynch'
larlora. So. 25! OUve strut, on Wednesday,
the 17th Inst., at a o'clock a, m.
CUAItK On Monday. August 15. l)l. at 10.M
a. tn., at Woodland, St. LauIs County Mo ,
J-iura L. Clark (ne Souford). wile of 'James
1 Clark, l'uncral prlrate.
COBB-On Sunday, August II. i. 13nora
Cobb, beloved daughter of Charles J. Cobb,
after & lingering Illness, at the ago of S years
monllui and 12 days, runeral Tuesday, Au
gust K. at 1 o'clock, from family rcrtaenc.
-No. CV, Dodl'r street, thence to Calvary
Cemetery, Pjracuec. T. V., and Chicago papers
rlease copy.
KILROT-On Mondvy. August 15. ll. Msry
Jvllroy, agtd 17 years and 6 monthi". beloved
tVughler of James and Drtdget Kliroy tnee
VnneII). funeral will take place from resl
dene. So. ISlft Papln rtreet. Wednesday. Au
l.urt IT, at 8 a. in., to Church of the Holy
Angtls, thence to Calvary Cemetery.
Kf.EIN On Pun-lay. Aucurt 11. isH, at 3:C
m.. Polamon Klein, dearly beloved husband
of rfcirah K. KUIn and our dear father, aged
jears 1 month and t da. 1'uncrat will take
place Tulaj. August 16, at : p. m.. trom
family residence. Xn. ;7 South Ninth street.
rlfid and relative are Invited to attend. t)t
Case,'?:a a m-mher of Cornr Ptone Lodge.
No. 33 a. 1'. i. a. M. Salem. Mo., and
LMXOT. Ark., papers plcaso copy.
MrLLES-On Aurilft B, Wl. at T:l p. m .
Tacie Miller, sister of Clara B. lllsey and
Katie Vance. Interment at Mount Orao, o..
August 17. Cincinnati racers please copy.
MILHAtJPT-nntered into rest suddenly at
Pacific. Ma, John Mllhaupt. lcloed "n t'f
John and AnnA Mllhaupt (nee Morris) and our
dear brother. Vuncral will take plae Wednes
day. August 17, at LOT p. m . from the family
residence. No. 3W,A Tnljm avenue, to Ht.
Margaret's Cliurch. thenc to Calvary Cemetery
Friends Invltfl to attnd Deceived was a
membr of Adamant Ludg", N'o. 411. II. of
X y.
N'ITZFCHMN'N"-On Sunday. August 14. 19K4.
at N'o. 305) ThOnias street. I,onl Mtsschmann.
In his seventy-fourth year. Funeral jtrlvale.
Pleate omit flowers.
NOON'AN Entered Into rest on Monday.
August 15. 1304. at JiO a. m . after lingering
lllrrrs. Jame J. N'oonan, beloved huvband of
Bertha M. N'oonan (ne Kuehenbuehf. agJ
n years. l"uncral will take place Thursday.
August 18, at 1.39 p. m.. from th family
r.sHenee. N'o. 1013A Calltcmut arenu to St.
Kvln'o Church. thenc U PS. Peter and Paul's
Cemetery, Friends InvItM to attend. Deceased.
-as a merrrer of K. of M.. Mak's Tent. So.
1M. K. O. T. it.. II. S. Mackenzie. H. F. K.
BARTHEL Entered Into rest en Sunday. Au
gust It. V-1. after a lngrlng Illness. Elizabeth
Parthl (nee Kalbflelschl. sI II yesrr. Funeral
'U Wednesday, August 17, st 1:J p. m, from
th reetdn. N'o 155 South Third stre't. t
Trinity Cburch. Eighth street and Lsrvtte
avenue, thence to Conrord'a Cemetery. Chicago,
in., pscers PPsfc copy.
SCAH1LL Entered Into rt. gur 14, at
S t m Miry Prahlll (nee 5suiiiTan) r-lovtJ
""if" of Harry Scahlll. Fnnernl from re.ldence
of hU sIKer. Mrs. Ben F Brady, sit Morgan
street. Tuesday August 1C at 3 p. m . to St.
Patrick's Chrrn. thence to Calvary Cemetery.
Friends Invited
WAGONER UNDERTAKING CO.,
1127 OLIVC ST.
Day or Night.
1S18I f BUM
UfCce. room 3t uraaits bids, donations, fci.
SULLIVAN CASE
GOES TO TRIAL
Witnesses Fail to Identify De
fendant as Policeman on Duty
at Polling Place During
March Primary.
The trial of Policeman Timothy Sulli
van, charged with neglect of duty In fall
ing to prevent outrages at the Democratic
primary in the First District of the Twenty-eighth
Ward March II, when delegates
to the Stato Nominating Convention were
chosen, was begun in the Court of Crim
inal Correction jestcrday afternoon at 2
o'clock. When court adjourned, three
hours later, the State had not rested Its
case.
On direct testimony the four witnesses
who were on the stand jestcrday stated
that they could not identify Sullivan as
ha-V i one of th6 policemen at the
polling place, and on cross-examination
Attorney Thomas B. Howe for the defense
asked them if they could Identify other
ofilcers as having been there. This most
of them could do.
David It. Francis Jr. was the first wit
ness for the State, and when he testified
that he could net identify Sullivan Pro-e-cutmgr
Attorney Williams said that if the
State could not prove by testimony that
Sulman was at the polling place, natural
ly' It would waive the agreed admission of
the fact that Sullivan Wis detailed for
duty at that place.
Before any witnesses were examined.
Attorney Ullllams and Attorney Bowe
agreed to admit without evidence that Sul
livan had been duly detailed to police duty
at the polls and that the persons who were
alleged to have been assaulted or pulled
out of the voting lino were duly qualified
voters.
The four witnesses examined yesterday
afternoon were: D. B. Francis Jr., J. D.
Perry FrancH William K. Kavanaugh
and John B. CMeara, former Lieutenant
Governor.
All testified to violence at the polls and
Interference with the voting line.
The Jury which Is trying Sullivan Is
composed of the following named: William
C. Alsdorf, shoe cutter. No. 333S Kennerly
avenue; Jesse L. Atkinson, painter. No.
4139 Wyoming street; Thomas F. Bird, car
penter. No. 1221 North Euclid avenue: Wil
liam Bromwlck, plasterer. No. 4123 North
Grand avenue: Harry H. Brooki. grocer.
No. 29S3 Chouteau avenue; Charles II.
Brown, street-car conductor. No. 3S01 Cook
avenue; Charles L. Carnes, No. 2611 Frank
lin avenue; Sidney A. Clark, engineer. No.
2554 Nebraska avenue; William A. Cressy,
cooper. No. SC6 Hlckor' street; Clifford C.
Davis, contracting freight agent. No. -HS5
Evans avenue; James II. Dlckbrader. car
penter. No. 2304 BIddle street: John F.
Drewes, shipping clerk. No. 4243 De Soto
avenue.
The trial will be resumed at 3 o'clock
this morning.
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.
George C. lwls of Little Hock, Ark.. Is
registered at the Planters.
B. Et Feld and wife of Vlcksburg. Miss.,
was among the arrivals at the Moser yesterday.
Otis Chase of Clinton, la., registered at the
Laclede yesterday.
. W. C McMahon of Galveston, Tex., is reg
istered at the Linden.
Ralph O. Satuber of St. J"sph la a guest
at the Planters.
J. B. Campbell of Qulncr, UL, Is a guest
at the St. Nicholas.
T. A. White of Mei'co. Mo., has rooms at
the Moser.
Laurance Gregory of Mb'r!y. Mo. yeter
day registered at the Moser Hotel.
A. A. French of Anna. III., is a gust at
the Laclede.
J. C. Salllvan ef Sar. Antonio. Tex. baa
rooma at the Planters.
. H. H. Henderson of Lincoln. HI., la regis
tered at the Laclede.
..-J- M. Blney of Houston, Tex., Is at th
New St. James.
at.VMNh05aiIaye,s?e,rdar,,'r tb ""'
N7sfstrjixneLr f " " ta " ".
thTu'nFlL011 Dre,sn o Louailana, Mo . Is at
At Chicago notels.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Aug. 13. These St. Loulsans
registered at hotels here to-day:
Auditorium E Am, n r. n... . .
Collier. I- iy 7 rin u,zl:""a?z:- -X "-
Thorne. J7 N. zih5. "" "w"' " a'
Biiggs-J. M. Becker. J. II. Lang. 11 S
Molt, A. C Perry. D. Williams. '
Hbernum House J. a Allen. Mm. S. Murray.
J. J. Mutton.
,,P'?t.'ortr'M,, - E Beavers. W. S. Oeltr
VI. c. Murphy. J. C Mesns. J. Mahler. IL A.
Shavrk, vi'. J. tVII!lan-.son. '
Jirevoort-C P. Ehlman. TT. I., rurdr.
m,Iv,sorri?,.'ion-H- Gln. E. S. najmond.
Jurs. t. Webb.
Vletcna-R. .V. nam. 3. H. Sullivan
Grand pacific V. i. Adams Jin J s
YwinJ Llnd-ay. R. W. Statsman. E. S.
R'eThor-O. N". listman. K F. Kmp.
Palmer House Mrs. L. R. Innards. If. C.
FOR LOSS OF APPETITE
Tale Horaford'a Aclrl l'bosphatr.
Kseets In treatment of womn and children for
ohlllty and lo of apretlt-. Huppllts -he
ncedd nerve food and strengthening tonic.
Fatally Hart In Itnnawny.
REPUBIJO SPECIAU
Milan. Sto., Aug. 15. AVhllc V. B. Hill
and his daughter. Miss Nona, living near
Sorrel, were driving to-day In a two-horse
wagon the team became frightened while
coing down a hill and threw tho )oung
lady out, crushing her skull. The plijsl
cians say sho cannot recover.
Saloonkeeper License Rrvokeil.
Exelw Commissioner James M. Selbert
revoked the license of Isaac Ruysrodskv.
a saloonkeeper at No. 13S Market street,
yesterday, lie wa.i charged with kccplrg
a disorderly house.
Expect Half a Crop.
namsey. 111.. Aug. IS. The protracted
drought Is very damaging to pasturct and
corn. Com Is estimated in this section at
half a crop.
right's Disease
Cu:d the death of Doctor Bright- Blight
Disease is simply slow congestion of th Kid
neys. In the last stage the congestion becomes
icnte and tb victim lives a few hours or a few
lays, but Is past saTlng. Tbls insidious Kidney
sroubre is caused by luggisb. torpid, congested
ilrer and slow, constipated bowels, wherebv the
liidneys are Involved and ruined.
Drake's Palmetto Wine is a foe to congestion
of Liver. Kidneys and tissues. It promptly re
Iteies the congestion and carries It out of the
Liver. Kidneys, tissues and blood. Drake's
Palmetto Wine restores t he mucous mTnhranes
to healthy condition, relieves the membranes
throughout tbe body from Inflammation and
Catarrbtand cares Catarrh. Constipation and
Liver tnd Kidney dl'eara to strty cured. It
irlvrs relief immediately, fcnl'ds up vigor and
health, prolongs life and rnakea It enjoyable. A
trlsl bottle always sites relief and often cures.
A trial bottle will be sent to every reader of this
paper who trill write for It to Drake Formula
Company, Drake Building. Chicago, til- A postal
card will bring this wonderful tonlo Palm-no
medicine to yon absolutely free. Itlsaboonttf
cUaeise-ltden. pain-ridden men and women.
For sale by Kaboteau & Co., 7W North
Broadway.
CHIEF ANTONIO
IN FIRE PICTURE
Head Hunter From Philippines
Afltirds Subject for Pyrotech
nic Display at the Fair
To-Xij-lir.
Chief among the rpcclal pieces in the
pyrotechnic display at the World's Fair
Stadium to-night will bo a fire picture of
Antonio, the lending licad-huntcr of the
liuntoc warion at the Philippine Village.
Tlio picture Is twenty fet hlgli nd wai
made by George Deal, who has charge of
Pain's fireworks In St. Louis.
In making the-; pieces a photograph of
the subject Is crosi-sectloned, ami a draw
ing made from the Intersection of the
outlines of the figure with the section
line. This drawing H placed under th
screen and the Illuminating candles placed
over the lines of the drawing.
Other special features will be a repre
sentation of Aladdin's Jeweled Tree, which
ehows a large tree with blossoms In many
hut-: the "Southern Cross," an artistic
nerlal novelty representing n, large cro
of tire suspended In the air; the Silver
tare Wheel, wnich makes a sliver spray
llll' tTUtCI, YJ1I.. iJMflt-9 l CUtVfJI SJJtQ
laiO ret in diameter; tne f usiyana rocKeia,
Or tfM(C.rU IIU.UIJi .',VCJ,1IJ lilt! lltniS"!
with Hovers in many colors; the Diamond
Dust Srreen. a mass of b'lillant corusca
tions 2C") feet long and 35 feet high; the
"Birth of the Bose," from leaf to bud, to
flower; a number of comic devices showing
monkeys, dancing skeletons and a white
elephant: "Our Empire," a unique display
conlstIng of a combination shell, which
bursts at a height of lTO feet, releasing a
largo bomb of red, green, blue and white
stars, representing the United States, then
a gold sneii representing Cuba, a silver
shell for Porto BIco, and a number of
smaller shells representing the Philippines;
and the final piece showing the destruction
of a battleship by torpedo boats.
The Stadium will comfortably seat 20.M0
person". It has 5,000 chain. One hundred
and ten boxes accommodate six persons
each, and about 13.000 seats are placed in
the large concrete grand stand. The box
seats roav be reserved at 50 cents; a chair
may be had for 23 cents and a grand-stand
seat for 10 cents.
iirno or pfiii.ippim; ivatis here.
Cnptaln R. I.. Howze, Ilriendler Gen-
crrtl of V'olantrcrn, Heports
for Iluty.
Captain H. U Howzc. Sixth United
States Cavalry, arrived In St. Louis jes
tcrday and reported for duty to Colonel
Kingsbury, Commandant of the Jefferson
Guards. Captain How ze was detailed about
a month ago by the War Department for
duty with the Jefferson Guards. He was
last stationed with his regiment at 1'ort
Keogh. Montana.
Captain Howze Is one of the most dis
tinguished soldiers now- stationed at the
World's Fair. He served through the Cu
ban campaign in the Spanish-American
War. and his gallant services in that cam
paign elicited the notice of Colonel Roose
velt, who sroke culoglstlcally of his aol-
uieriy qualities in nis Dock on tne Cuban
campaign.
Later he was sent to the Philippines.
where he alo saw arduous service. He
was one of the rescuers of Lieutenant Gil
more, the American naval officer who was
captured by the Filipinos and Immured In
a mountain prison. Captain Howze was
commissioned a Hrigadier General of Vol
unteers In the Philippines.
BAG.1BOS AIUIIVE AT FAIR.
Representative of Fat Dccreaxlnr;
and PIctaresqne Tribe Re
leased From Quarantine.
The Bagabos, from the Island of Min
danao, Philippine Islands, who have been
held In quarantine since their arrival in
St. Louis, reached the World's Fair
ground? yesterday morning and are now
at work on their village In the Philippine
section.
The Bagabos are considered to be the
moht handsome of all the Island peoples.
In religion they are nature worshipers,
with Opo, the God of Volcanoes, as their
patron dlety. In some wajs they are the
most primitive as well as the fiercest of
the Island races.
They are expert bead workers, and their
clothing Is fantastically decorated with
beaded designs. A3 addltio.ial ornaments
they wear huge rings in their ears, bell
on their toes and large sticks of Ivory
through their noses.
In the theater hourly programmes con
sisting of nutlve dances, music and songs
and the war dances will be given.
Tho Bagabo.f are rapidly becoming ex
tinct, there being bat about 5.000 of them
now alie.
EXPLOSION WRECKS BALLOON.
Spontaneon Combustion of Fresh
Paint Causes Loa of Ra Bag.
An airship belonging to Marcellus Me
Carry of llemphls, Tcnn., was totally
wrecked by an explosion while on the
Aeronautic Concourse at the World's Fair
esterday.
The gas bag had been but freshly paint
ed am! laid on the gra" to dry. Someone,
it in thought, rolled the balloon up before
th paint had entirely dried, with the re
sult that spontaneous combustion caused
an explosion.
Gnatemala to Serve Coffee.
Guatemala villi keep open house to all
visitors beginning to-day. From now on
Cnmmi'!Ionor Ingoyen has arranged to
serve visitors to the pavilion with cups of
delicious Guatemalan coffee, "the best In
the world." Cream and a sen Ice of light
cake will be served with each cup.
Antonio and the evrsboy In Fire
To-night at the World's Fair In tho Sta
dium. The chief Igorrote head hunter and
St. I3ii!s's most popular newsboy to be
shown in Are. A night wcrth traveling
hundreds of milei to Fee. Admission to
Stadium free; seals 10c; chairs 25c; boxes
ASSUMPTION FEAST CELEBRATED.
One f Five Great Festival of Cath
olic Erclcslasllrnl lear.
The Assumption of tho Virgin Mary was
celebrated In Catholic churches jestcrday
with all the solemnity of a feast of the
first clas. In churches where circum
stances would permit a solemn high mass
was celebrated.
Because of th absence of the Most
Keercnd John J. Glcnnon, Archbishop of
St. Ixuls. a pontifical high mass coul not
be cclcbtated in the Cathedral Chapel.
According to Catholic tradition, when
tho grae of the Virgin was opened a few
years after her destb the apostles found
that th tomb contained nothing but
lilies.
It Ii upon thist and other well-founded
tradttlcr.p o! the church that the dogma
hj cstabbslitu which teaches that tho
Ml sin was ajjiumed, body and soul Into
ben veil.
The AsJmption is nno ef the fivo great
fcasls of the Catholic ecclesiastical year.
To California "Ihe Hock Island Way."
Special cars to San Francisco Icae Chi
cago and SU I.ouls August 17 and 2). stop
ping at Dcmcr, Colorado Springs and
Salt I.ake City each from thirteen to thirty-four
hour. Int go through "like a
mall sack." See thp nights on the vtay.
Itound trip, S. IIe-Te berths early.
F. J. DEK'KE.
General Agent. 900 OlUe st.
si
TO IIOOR THEIR M)Vi:itF.lr..'V.
Aunlrlnn Alll Commemorate I'rnns
fncf Hlrtbday Annitersars.
A solemn high mass will be celebrated
Thursday morning at St. Francis Xavler's
(College) Church for the spiritual and tem
poral vt el fare of Franz Josef I, Emperor
of Austria.
Tho servicea are being held at the re
quest of the Imperial Austrian Commis
sion to the World's Fair. In honor of the
seventy-rourth anniversary of the birth
of the .sovereign.
The Very Retcrend Father GrlmmcW
man. Provincial of th Jesuita, will be
celebrant, with Fathers Eechtel and Roth
er as dencon and rubdeacon, respectively.
The Reverend Father Fanning will be
master of ceremonies
Fathers Fanning and Rother. who re
ceived their theological education at Inns
bruck, where an Austrian university lo
cated, say that the "Fet" in the Father
land iu observed by all the subjects with
great eclat, aa bi also tho Emperor's
palronal feast, which takes place Octo
ber 5.
ThW date will aIo be observed by the
Austrian at the World's Fair with elab
orate een Ices.
EFFORTS TO REFORM GIRL
REWARDED WITH SUCCESS.
J n rice $tay Eierntfnn of Finn to
Hive Ynuntc Woman Opportunity to
I'rote l.erelf Worthy.
3II)SIO.VtRlS nKIMHIT
TO Jl'TTICB POLLARD.
St. LouU. Mo., Aug. 15. 19-l.
Judge W. Jeff Pollard, Dayton
Street Police Court: Un July 13 jnu
permitted me to take Into my care,
at lir ri'iucl. on Lillian Gray,
whom voi had fined tCO and costs
for disturbing the peace while
drunk. On that day. while staying
execution of the fine, you said that
in ensu said Lillian Gray remained"
In my charge or under my dlrec-
tion until August 15, and behaved
herself In a commendable manner,
jou wojld remit said fine.
I now present her to your court
with the report that during this
time she Ins been In Hephzibah
Home and deported herself In a
most commendable manner, and Is
in every way a most wonderfully
enanged perfcon, and I hope her
permanent reformation will result
from your course. (Signed)
JIISS M. C. MKTZER.
a
Judge Pollard of the Dayton Street
Court yesterday. In remitting a $3) fine.
Imposed on Lillian Gray, July 15, for dis
turbing the peace while under the Influ
ence of liquor, congratulated her on her
gcod behavior for the Ia-"t month, which
was the condition on which he stayed the
fine.
Sho is nbout IS years old, and has been
in St. Louis for a year. She was arraigned
in court three times before the last of
fense. The evidence showed that she
used to go to Saturday night dances and
drink beer, but that she was not bad
otherwise.
Judge Pol'ard let her off the first time
rhc was brought before him. He Imposed
a light fine the second time, and Increased
the fine the third time. Both fines were
p.ild bv her relatives.
The fourth time he was undecided what
to do until Mis? M. C. Metzer of N'o. 1023
Glasgow avenue, a missionary worker,
who was In court, offered to find the
young woman a home where she would
be removed from temptation to drink.
Iis Metzer called at the court yester
day with the voung woman, and made a
favorable report. The young woman's
appearance bore out the statements of the
report, and bhe departed in company with
the missionary.
FRISCO FIREMAN KILLED
BY TRAIN AT PACIFIC.
Warn Crossing; Track "When Crashed
Beneath String of Car In
Switching; Yard.
John Mllhaupt, 27 years old, a fireman
on the Frisco System, was killed by a
train In the yards of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad Company at Pacific, Mo., at
11:25 o'clock Sunday night.
Paciilc is the end of the division. He
had gone out to take dinner with a friend
and was returning to his room when he
crossed the Missouri Pacific tracks. A train
of cars switching In the yards backed down
on him before he could see them.
Mllhaupt lived with his father and moth
er at No 3j7 Folsom avenue. His father,
John Mllhaupt. Is a florist. He had been
a fireman on the road for the last three
years.
The funeral will take place from the res
idence to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock,
rrom there It will proceed to St. Mar
garet's Church, No. 3S63 Russell avenue.
Interment will be made in Calvary Cem
etery. ,
NOTES OF HAPPENINGS
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR.
Lutlwig Anr.an. F. Blohm and Frar.x
Thoem of the Hamburg (Germany) Chamber of
irausiry nave airneu ar. me -air ana win
remain till the clo-e of the Exposition. This
party Is the first of a delegation of fifteen men
which the Chamber of Industry Is sending to
make a study of Industrial conditions as lndl-
cated by exhibits and conditions at the unl
versal Exposition. Six more delegates aro on
the H3v and will arrive eartv next week. An
other party will come in September. Tha en
tire oeiegauon is sent at tne expense ox tnt
Chamber of Industry of Hamburg.
As a comnlement to the butter wirfrelt tmat
of President Lincoln In the Illinois dairy ex
hibit in the Palace of Agriculture Is a similar
uun or general iirsnt just completed. The
counterparts of these two great contemporaries
flank the exhibit and tho likeness of each Is
faithful and striking.
A feature of the art exhibit of Argentina,
the first eier made at an exposition by that
Government, is th beautiful arrangement ef
the statuary In the International Sculpture
Court, which excites much sdmlratlon. The
central piece 1 the large plaster group. "Sin
ners." considered one of the best of several
statues by Rogello Trurtla. the well-known Ar
gentine sculptor. Atound this piece, mounted
on handsome stained wood pedestals, ar
grouped the other statues. The c-illectlon Is not
extensile, but the excellence of the work shown
and the artistic arrangement of the pieces by
Commissioner Cduardo Schlafflrm mair it s.n
of the mrst attractive sections In tbe rt
Palace. The artists represented ar Mateo
Alon. Luclo Correa Morales and Arthur
Dresco.
Commlsloner Steele of North Dakota de
parted yesterday for Toledo. O , where he loin
Mrs. Steele for a trip through the lakes and
Thousand Isles. Before returning to tha Fair
he will visit his home at Rolls.
An Interesting feature of the French ex
hibit. In the International Sculpture court, is
a xroUD of statues carved In wond T..
executed In various woods, and In addition to
their attractive appearance are regarded by
artists as excellent specimens of the wood
carver's art. Three of them are the work of
.miand Luclen Bloch. a French artist, who I
"ws i"-cji siuay ox wooa-carving. They
are "Woodcutter," conspicuous for Its sU
In ok: "Chrl-t After Flagellation." a fine
rnahngany statue representing the Savior after
ne had been scourged previous to his cruci
fixion; and "A Child's Figure." slightly over
life-size a lime-tree wood statue. Another
J"I piece that attracts much attention Is
ftcverle. ' by Antonin Larroux. a study In
'ipreslon. It Is the had and bust of
woman mounted on a carved wood pedestal.
"Queen of the t.a," executed In many colored
woods and "A Itch." by Leopold Rivlne. are
also features of the French sculpture exhibit.
Pineapples In all stages of bloom are shown
In the Morlda exhibit In the conservators In
the Palace of Horticulture. The bloom is a
large red flower and grows in the center of the
plant. This fruit In various stag's, from the
eedllng to th- matured fruit, may b seet
bv th visiter to the conservatory. From 10.
0'"' to 15.ro! pineapples ere usually cultivated
on an acre of (-round, and "l.ro) Is a fair
profit on an acre.
An exhibit of ripe olives 9 feature of
the Facramento Valley exhibit in the Califor
nia section ct the Palac of Agriculture Very
f"w ef thes- bottled ripe "lives ever rach the
Lastcm markets. for the reason that the
supply Is almost entirely consumed by the peo
ple of California. It Is claimed that the ripe
olive preserves more oil of the fruit and con
tains a larger per cent more nutriment than
the ordinary green olive found on the market,
various attempts to preserve the rp olive
have been made, and jt waa only wlthtn tbe
lat few years that a successful process waa
found. Kven with this, the olives put t,p In
this manner will only last about a year, end
the fruit Is consequently not put up in
quantities. The taste for the ripe olive, like
that for the green. Is a cultivated one. As a
renserptenee the people of I California consume
ftractlcallj the whole cf the output, and leave
Ittle for th outside world.
- Flftv verletl- of agricultural prMucts are
shown in the Texas exhibit In the Palace of
Agriculture. Tbls Is exclusive of tte various
vgtabei which are only counted as one va
iletj. The Texas di'play Includes the semi
tropical product of rlc. sugar, tobacco and
cotton, as well as all that grow In tha more
northern climates.
A rros section of a poplar tree years
old attracts considerable attention In the North
Carolina foresto exhibit. There Is a card on
the block showing Its diameter when Colum-
iiub uiKvtrrcu Am,nn, nn.li it waa about
t. Inches thick. It Is now more than that rnlnr
feet. Tho growth can be traced by rings one
for each year. The flrrt yesr th ring about
an Inch thick, but after the tree had become
i inti- uiuer an many ai icnj eara Were
required to mak an Increare of n Inch In
the size cf the trunk.
One of ih mot Interesting features of the
Palsr. ef Mlms and Metallurgy Is the lm-men-
topographical msp of Niagara Falls and
vlclnitv. This map Is specially designed to
show the enormous Indulrtal facilities of the
fall., and shows -In detail the great electric
power-hius- that have been built to utilize
th- enormous water power of the cataract It
is tn feet square and is placed upon a raised
platform two fet In height. The seals or this
map is one inch to every a feet, and pre
sent' a 6ui1-d plan of the cities of Niagara
Kalis on the American side and Clifton on tho
Caradfan side that is marvelous In its ac
curacy. The reproduction of -the cataract dis
plays clearly the whirlpool and rapid, of the
fslr--. The map l dlsplaed bv the Board of
Trade of Niagara City and Is valued at W.COO.
Several bush-Is of a freak variety of pota-
ttit. i "7"2. fr-"j .at xne .AXKarr-ai
exutu t in tne I'alace or Ar-rftmifii,-. i....
i a
range from Id lo 12 Inches In length and .lie
itom z lo Z Inches In diameter.
TIMB-TAftl.H for rrWz of MOJfUAV, Anjc. IS, to Sl'.IDAY. A war. 21.
STEAMFH CORWI.t II. SPKACKR.
Delnatlon. Iir. Leave. Iteturn.
Jefferson Barr'k..Mon... 2-.-A n. m. .'.-JO p. m.
Ifontesano Tu'.... 10.01 . m. 5." p. m.
Jefferson Barracts.. We.l... ;:j) p. m. 6:11p.m.
Montesano Thur...lo.'jO a. m. ( 00 p. m.
Jefferson Barrar)". Frl.... t:20 p. m. J J.) p. m.
Jeffsrson Barracks. .Pat z:V p. m. 5:11 p. m.
Jefferson Barrackr .hun....ly?a. tn. 1:'M p. m.
Montesano San ... 1:33 p. m. 7:W) p. m
Every Might H P. .If. Itrtorn at 11.
.MTlHiES FMH FOOT OF 10CUSTST.
Ofn on VVharrK-at Bell. Main ltI3
H.OXJ3STI TRIP
BOER WAR
700 British ni Beir Vtrant, Biproduclng 3 Farntut Battlas.
Camp Reecpilon by BERERAU CRORJE antt VIU0EH Afltr Each PtrfwmtM.
MT o. THE: PIKE Sooth of Ferrla Wheel. Special Inlramaral Statloa
Admlaalonm Bleacher. 2it Cental Grand Stand, SO Cental Boxes, fl.OU.
aas .nata. wed. and Friday, 23 and oOe. M
Louisiana sssss
Note tbe Chaage-Matlnees Sunday, OUT WHERK IT'S COOL.
Wednesday and Friday Seal nt Bollman, zsc to 91.00.
Evtnr A7f J Steeplechase. Scenic Railway, Dog and Pony Circus. Diving Horses.
aad Alttraomn wild West Show. Riding Ponies, Baby Incubators. Day in Alps and
OFI"r4-zIR RBSTftURnNT-BO OTMEF R-SSrtTU fttS.fi.
AMUSEMENTS ON THE PIKE.
MEET ME
AT THE
THE l,O0O,0O0 ATTRACTIOSr 1 HAT HAS M4DE THE FAIR.
THIS EVENING, FIRST APPEARANCE IN AMERICA OP
KARL
KOMZAK
OF VIENNA,
Greatest Conductor in World of Popular Music, Directing
the Greatest Orchestra in World IOO Pieces.
BABY INCUBATOR,
OW OPZaCZD 3r?IZB.
An institution on the grounds of the World's Fair demonstrating the achievements
accompished by science for the preservation of life In cases of premature birth.
Special Ambulance Dispatched In Antirrr to All Call Without Expense.
See the mites of humejiity whose lives are being preserved by this wonderful method.
SCHOOLS.
for a catalogue of tt
Oldest and Largest
Militari Schiol
in tne Middle West, address
laTYl
"'Kentucky Military Institute
ptr&toTT work. GradcttM comznlnioce! by tbe SUK. Beautiful mad beftltMol location,
flteaun iVatandel-rtnclisht. Ocewactertoteabcrji. Trrmj $300 year. FOWVB UlLto
j wnir t CaUtotme on rviatu CL C. W. l'OWLEB, BarU, Bx 1 C Lyadaa, Ky.
CENTRAL COLLEGE
1 rstrratn rlert. Biriin DDCiHmIte4 UtV). Tat
I(Br11a).Iarrt?rj kith mtrlt. "efcoolicf Artaad KIocstiM) ron-lucf-i tT rawifal rrotcwr. Hesottfat nd hetJthM ttav
tia. Bi:SIartcidTa. InTtiau . Catalofae. A I. KB CD FRANKLlN "M1TH, Prclttcat.Lcda-ttlf.
University Military
Csrter.41S4. Kew bonding In elevated rark of to seres, near the Plats Inlverslty. Comolets enulpmenta.
rmonal snpervlslon and tor mrtlon for hoys over ten. Chsrsner Is ew-ths ctaracter of the Chrlsuan gentle
Bias. The insametors tod ronrses, approved by tf Male 1'nlvert.tv. furxsh a thoroogh prersxaaoa for Tale,
Harrard, Wertl"olat,orholres. COI-JOHN It. V) I.rtl. A. M.. Prtaetpal. relDBklawXa.
CENTRAL COLLEGE
Found 18.17.
'. moderate cost.
ine education at moderate cost. Advanced course
steam beat, electric light. Ample grounds.
For
Bunker Hill Military Academy- S'SiiS fSktuna.
Twenty-tecond year: limited: lndiTldual attention; genuine home life; complete equip
ment; beautiful ftTonnds; military, atcietlr and gymnastic exercise; elttaentary. tmsfneae
and college preparatory courses; .rood surroundings; reasonable rates. Write, aitinff ac
etc.. to Superintendent S. lav Stlbtr. Th. P.
Kemper Military School &j
school for Missouri Stata University and all leading college. Comalat nnalars ooors.
Army oOcer detailed by becretary of War. fD,(0o spent tn extensions andlmprovrmenai
this season. For catalogue, address Cat, T. A. Jafctu mTtT s-uUoa as,.
f"
Tor LIQUOR DRINKING, MORPHINE
IICUCV M
IUi-citio Di-i Uilt, StaraxtJsi-ala,
Wyure
DR.J.E.BLAINE, Physician -i Manager
2001-3-5 Locust St.. St. Louis. I'll , Brtaaestlil
hi TftcAvtscftr res Toaacco an mbursbtmcnis
AMUSEMENTS ON THE PIKE.
HAGENBECK'S
Zoological Paradise and Trained Animal
Circus
ON- T'B XXJeawJ
Plant of the Monkey Tribe.
SUMMER RESORTS.
lia-issa-l'--a-'lls'
BEACH
Tsaptisff TftM
HOTEL
0
IS MttratsM hw
brrH l Sh-
piif u4 Tb,rm
IBft
innnciB
jUrsss C-CO. W. K-tOLn". Sffcr rUagt.
IMOCmmiJ MmMtamWI -KcSu aVS4 mcB ttmUt
ROYALPALACE,TLTSCITY-
Most beautifully located en the Atlantic Coast;
open to October 1st. Special SepTeml-er rat.
Under entirely new rosn-temenu Write tor
booklet,
Chas. B rrettyman, owner and proprietor.
Lyman J. Watronn. mansger.
HOTEL MARSLAND
OL'TB BAVKX, MICH..
Near tbe beach: boaiu-g. batnlng and fishing.
Electric llgh'a ana running M.'r la all rooms;
privet baths Servleeaai calslnr a e
clalty. Booklet. STEWART A STEWART.
Proprtetora.
CHALFONTE
ATLANTIC QTY, N.J.
New: Complete; Ten Stories;
Fireproof; Always Open.
SEND FOR FOLDER.
THE LEEDS COMPANY
MUDLAVIA
This great rescrt open the year rounel. Cora
bin rest, halth and pleasure fcr your vaca
tion. Only a few hours' rifle from St- lv-il.
nar Attica. led., en Wabash Railroad. Na
ture greatest cure for Rheumatism. Gout.
Kidn-y. Sltta. B!addr. Stomach and Nervous
Diseas-a. For beautifully illustrated magazine
and all Informatlorij address W. I.. Kramer.
General Manager. Kramer, tnd. 172.
Fall From Car Cause Death.
Tliomas McKnlght. 60 jears old. of Scn
ter. Tex., who fell from nn Olive street car
Sunday night, between Ewlng and Garri
son avenues. Eustainln? concussion of the
brain and internal Injutle"-. died at St.
John's Hospital yesterday morning.
When von huv tnnth rnn,lA ,- c wr
-. "ZL.i -X-.wJl- erv J"-e-
tuu lTj-jiii r-u umk. l'early teeth
and a sweet breath follow its use. All
BECHICAGO.
M
r
' drug-gists. s cents.
ztuami:r ciTr of protidesck.
ne.tlmtlor. Iwy. Leave. Retuna.
Jefferson Barracks. .Tue... 2.30 p. m. 5:30 p. m.
Montesano Wed....l0.0fi a. m. 5.W)p. m.
Jefferson ilarracks..Thur... 1.30 p. m. 6:30 p. m.
Mmtfsaro Frl 10 00 a.m. 8 (V) p. m.
Monte.ano Pitt lOrMa. m. 5e)p. rn.
Montfsano Sun :30 a. u. 1:30 p. ra.
Montesano Sun....-3'J p. m. 8:30 p. m.
i:very .Miclit at 8 P. M. Rrtnrn at 11.
BOAT LE1IES FaOst FOOT OF OLIVE ST.
ornce, 313 Olive St
IU11. Main i;- Klnl-ich. A lf
TICKETS, 21 So.
Universally acknowledged to
be the Feature! of the Fair.
TWO PERFORMANCES
DAILY, 3:30, 8:30 P. M.
TYROLEAN ALPS
WENTWORTH
MILITART
ACADEMY,
Laxlnsrton, Ma
1MS.1
Owtmi 1MT.
ReWTritflfl PHL
FOR YOUNG LADIES l
Blf let ICocbsb f CoIUf la tb Wart. Cs&Ikrrlaf
d-tr- at B A B S. auxl RL Tmrreaatr ! aTOlrTL
Cmmmmrwrntwr afMaalfL na JJdlret4mefD. r.CenrmiAJf.
Academy
A HOME SCHOOL
FOR M BOY9L
Fnyette, Missouri. Under M. B. Church,
South. James C. Morris. President. Co
educational. Well endowed and equipped.
Oilers best opportunities to obtain a genu
In Science and Letters. Modern buildings.
catalogue, address Secretary cf
tha Faculty.
Keeley
Tsaacao mt Otararr UtttU
iure
SCHOOLS.
aar0i0i10l0aaamaafaa
VIHGIMA FEMALE IXSTITCTE,
Staunton. Va. College Preparatory School for
Girls. Music, Art. Elocution; Oat year begins
Sept. IS. Catalogue. Miss Maria Pendleton Do
-al. Prin Successor to Mrs. J. E. B. Stuart.
KIRKWOOD MILJTAPe.r ACADEMT.
Kirk wood. Ma Enters Bpon Its 31d yss-t
tptember It. 1VH. Select, limited, thoroucn.
Within easy reach of World's Fair. Fbr terras
an J particulars, address Cot Edw. A. KalyhL.
Hosmer Hall jS
A Day and Bitardln-g School far Girl.
College preparations a "peclalty. Ortiflcsta ad
mits to h-t colleses. World' Fair opportuni
ties. Address
MlgS M. II. MATHEWS. Principal.
CHEVY CHASE
School for airls. SrSSolSya,
WASHINGTON-. D. C
nerI ard Colleg;- Preparatory Cburset. Ideal
location faclnc Rock Creek Tark. French ths
languajr" of the house. Tennis, Basket Ball
and all outdoor sports. Cataloanjc.
VH-. lav M. BOULIGNT. Principal.
HflMTIPCI I n'"fI:hoo"'-r3-oung--HUH
I IWCLIsU men and girls; 7tb year
begins Kept. Z. Faculty of Hpeclallsta In csarg
or ttenartmenr for Rnellsb. CUaalca and GontJ-
nenlal language. Science, Music. Art, etc. Fin
umnasiuni, rseautliu: kir-pu-i wmm uwu,
rtolf Links. Basket-Ball Field. Apply early;
applicants on waiting list Ust "tlr.
MISS II. N. IIASKEU. CBHIUBV
Principal. Gcdfrey. I1L OCsrllHMm
WARD SEMINARY aWTS
lth ear. Faculty 50. Seminary and Special
Cour.es. follege preparation. Boarding pupils
limited to HO. An Ideal Christian home. Com
flete arrolntment". For catalogue address J
11 TrNTN-. 1,1. p.. President. '""""
10 DAYS AT WORLD'S FAIR.
NO Hr-EHE BIT UTRMCt FRS.
KROEGER, Piano.
TOUEItS SHEFFIELD, Voice-.
Violin. Orgin. Art, Elocution. Send for CaUIOg.
FOREST PARK UNIVERSITY,
THE WORLD'S FAIR COLLEGE.
ANNA S.S'BED CAIRNS. Treat.. St- Iula. Ha.
Military Academy
Culver, InA (Lake MudriladLu)
The most succej-fol bey's rrrraratoev .rh.t i.
the Wevu Stronr facultv: "iAsoul..."
second only toV?est Point. K.w'JJS'cESS
fall to accommodate too More toys. "There has
been a larm r waiilntr list and early ar-pHcatioa 1!
alvlsaMc. Hanlsotnely IIIus.catiloBonr)t
BrllAIAM F. HOMES. H. J. DHaCNETTst
Piesld-nt. Scriaiy.
lOI'RI STATE .'Mt.Tl'Aj. FIRK A.1TJ
MAIH.M3 I.11RACE COMPAKYT
Oltu. No 71T Chestnut st. St. Ixula. Mo.
Tel. Bell Mala 2-rrtA. Tel. KlnlocnA UA.
I'olictea are written on cither stock cr mutual
plan.
Ji-nry il. Maarsvc--. J. B. C. Lucas.
H.vtinwm. n. D. Walaer,
i. F. Homes J"a- W. Belt
Cg
w. w. nv.ps A.
AUCTIONEERS.
A. k. SELKIRK S CO.,
AUCTION AND STORAGE.
Regular sale every Saturday at warehouse)
nd general office. MCS-IO-: Chouteau aveavi.
Sales In realJence a specialty. Phone KlaloeK
C1I7. .
WESTERN SALVAGE
WRECKING AGENCY
I09S and 1007 Washlngtoa avenue, handler o
Irs and Marine Salvage. Watek tor pcIU
Firs
notices.
SAMUEL GA9. Manage.
AMUSEMENTS.
e'WWlilViWJiyAWrreAlMl
ODEOIM V2&SS&
now.vrowir ticket office,
JuOge & Dolph's Drug Store. J1S Olive.
KIRALFY'S
Louisiana Purchase Spectacle.
(BETTER THAN "AMERICA.")
SPECIALTIES.
FIED T. I0WERS. Ii Hit 8nit anlcil let
.The Mrsterlous RADIUM DANCE.
1.A MORA. Wonderful French Dancer.
KIRAIJT'3 Acrobatle Pony Ballet.
AUGUST PRICE8.
SCO good, first-floor seats. W rant.
Other seats 7:-ftor)-.50.
On Dollar Bor Seats One Dollar.
All Seats Reserved.
MATINEES WEB, SAT., SIM. at 2:3C
Price: Ground floor. Wc: balctny. 23c;
box awmla. $1.00.
OLYMPIC-a?"
LAST WEEK.
WAY DOWN EAST
vTednesday and Saturday Matinees.
EXTRA MATIXEE THIRSDAV. ;
TSth Time la St. Lonl.
SOCVESIRS TO EACH LADT. .
JfEIT STNDAT JIIGHT
Cbarle B. Dillingham 'Will Present
FRANK DANIELS
IN
Seat Sale
Thursday
THE OFFICE BOY.
COLUMBIA.
BIXTH AND ST. CHARIJSS STS.
Electric Fans. Cooler Than Outdoor.
A LI, THIS WEEK AD SEXT SI XDAT,
Continuous Vaudeville. 1:10 to W:S0 Daily
Valerie Bergere Co. Gotham rvmrST Four.
Winona Winter. Marlow. Plunlcet A Co.
The Columtlans. Lillian Shaw.
Powers Brothers. 4 American Trumpeter.
J. W. Sherry. Rcbblns St TrenamaA.
The Bradys. Barney Frist.
The Ktnodrome. .
15c-)c-E0c. Orcheatra Chair ReseTVfd. Tie. .
I 111 .T Ctvl AL Ce4 uttwOMM
Mghtly st 8-Sat. Mat. at 3.
DATID BELASCO PRESEJITS
BLANCHE BATES
mTNEMRUHIOFTHEIOU.
Price troaa 3S to f 1JSO.
GMsl Lower Floor Seata Me.
THIS BVENINO. CALIFORNIA NIGHT.
GRAND
-MATINEEI
W-HI.a.
20o ana
BOO.
Night Frice-Jte. tSe. 59c. e, .0.
TJXDEK SOCTHERS SKIES.
By LOTTIE BLAIR PARKKR. .
Nxt SundaT Mat JANE CORCORAK
"FRETTT PEOQT."
CENTURYXHEATE5
OPENS NEXT SUNDAY.
BLANCHE RINQ
In VIVIAN'S PAPAS.
Seata on ami Tiray.
CRAWFORD theater
Tues.. Thura. asd Sat. Matinee, price, So
-II Til MAMW Of Tit lUlfW."
A carl
SEE
load of electrical nd acenle caTaet.
' TB
xtreaavraier.
The Hand-tc-Hand Fight.
Th atarvelcus Railroad Srrn.
Next week.
Girl of th Street."
HAVLIN'S!-
TJU Tmtar Wmmn
Batt
lAtat
nu.1 T-rt-M tie & Be Ue-Ks Higher.
TiatmeM.TUMday. Thursday, turrjar
fLTJi i AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
Bun. Mat. Next "A CoTlct' Diightr."
STANDARD tlar
SAM DEVERE'S OWN COMPANY.
Saaeklaa; lm Faraiart.
30 KKJ-etrle Faaa 30.
Next Wwt-MAJEBTie BCHTjaQDERS.
rOKKST
P4HK
HIGHLANDS
tiie bio puice ox tut; -cll.
COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN.
FA-TIY RICK,
Th Faaematlrur Uttle MIstres ef th. TalkiaaT
Dolls, sod
BIO FEATTHK SPEC1ALTT B1XI-
MANNION'S PARK
VAUDEVILLE
t-BttAda-6
2-Saawa D1tr-Z.
Oatrnt Tmaamama Slat
manb cttMcmmrm
Momimmiom to nwx
RACING
Fair Grounds,
Yaaatreae-r Arc. aaal Mataral
BtrlaTs Road.
Six Races Daily,
Bs-ai at XiSo p. at.
Amission, IkMIic firiri Stafrf, SI.M.
LCMP IREWIRI Cf. HIIIICAP
SatsH-riay, Abj. 20.
NANA
Dl(
wonder of the art world.
la oow to Le bcq at 334
N. Broadwmy, bU OlJ
and Fine. Hoav, . m.
to it p. ro. A tf mj art on. I
7S1Z1.XTI
I
Th Pride of th Fair and th Fair Greats
Educator.
Feanlva! Parade Uallr at 3M O'clock.
See tha Church of th Holy Sepulchre. Mosanw
of Omar, Diorama of th Mount of Olive, u
Jes walling Wall, and the Via Dolorosa.
Free Guides Every 19 Minute From Pitacttai
Oatea ADMISSION ONL.T 5c
RE6BUR "IfiWHTOWR"
TAIU I'lOTE IIIREI - -
50c
lt-M A. M. tolJAP. it.
ADMINISTRATION RESTAURANT.
Between Administration and Fish. Forestry
and Gam Building.
Do You Ever
item to caasUer i
pramaat aUklemcy of tne
TELEGRAPH SERVICE
compared with what it
warn mHn4ha "POSTAL"
entered ike tlaU? i
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORa
eal-d propoaala will b receiv-d by
Board of Manager of State Hospital N
by tha
wo. a.
VTAr.nlnv.Hn Ui. ,Ma .A V Ali-W n
Klh. 1M4, for tha erection, and completion of
a hriea ho-pnal building.
Plan and a-pecl&catlons ar on si- at tlsi
Administration building on the lnstltuta
arounds, and also at th oTnc of H. Ii. Hohati
schlld. architect, Ron. Sis. Taa rlgat to re
ject any and all bbh res-erred.
DR. c M urrvm
XL. P. CATCE.
0
rS1, - - "v S T,
t
. i.
y
M
iaft.-ir
-.-S-WfeftUafafcrSiai
yisys.jJ3:-..M'-j'-j.-'-i. x. - v.-i.,J,f- - ,.
aavi
jiLr3 - ""
, s .-g ryfy.-x &&-&3&&S &&$&

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], August 16, 1904, Page 7, Image 7
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], August 16, 1904, Page 7, Image 7 About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], August 16, 1904, Page 7, Image 7
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919