The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, November 09, 1904, Image 5

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 09, 1904, Page 5, Image 5
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 09 Nov. 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1904-11-09/ed-1/seq-5/>

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'sf4w5i'TSf$vi5i -
THE ST- LUTTIS JREPUBLUT! WIIiLTOIIXT. NOVEMBER 0, 190.:
4$VV
w
Sixth, n i iii.
Streets.
$2.00 Ready-to-Wear Hats for 50c.
Women's Shoes
This sale will settle the Shoe question for you quickly and well. To
day we start a great sale of five hundred pairs Women's High-Class Shoes,
made to our special order. These are all made in the height of style,
possessing the highest class workmanship and leathers. It's an extraor
dinary Shoe opportunity, to say the least.
One lot Ladies' Patent Leather Black Vici Kid, Medium French Heel Street
Slippers, also Buckle Opera Slippers, very comfortable for
house wear, at an extremely low price values are $3.50,
$3 and $2 choice Wednesday
One lot Ladies' Patent Kid and Box Calf Lace Shoes, with Cuban
heels, kid or patent tips.
sold regularly at $2.50,
aaie xrice veanesaay,
First "loor Seventh
IOO,4
w Budweiser
Bottles Sold
During 1903
The Largest Sales of any Brand
of Bottled Beer
When atiendlne the World's Greatest Fair do not fall to visit
The Anheusej'-Busch Brewery
The Home of Budwelser
Budwclser is served at all first class Hctefe, Cafes and Bars.
. Promote Digestion Cure Dyspepsia.
V A remedy that will strengthen the stomach and stimulate the flow of gastric
Juices which are to essential to perfect digestion. It will promote a healthy
desire for food, resulting In the building up of firm, solid flesh. EUPEPSIA
TABLETS are purely vegetable; they contain no bromides, morphine or opium,
and they differ radically from liquid stimulants combined with whisky, wine or
habit-producing drugs.
David H. Knapp, ex-Dlstrlct Attorney of Chenansa County, SO Broadway. New Tork. writes:
... E3"Kor rnny years my wife has be-n troubled with Indigestion, and was net with constant
dlrar-pclntment from physicians prescriptions and other claimed dsppsla remedies. EUPEP
fcSA, TABLETS craved, upon us, a. most remarkable remedy, and two boxes effected a cure. I
consider soar Tablets-of very great value.
Two weeks treatment at yoar druerist's or direct for 0 cents. A treatise on Stomach
Troubles and three days' treatment mailed free. Your money back If they fail.
THE EUPEPSIA CHEMICAL CO., 409 Walnut St, St. Louii. Mo
NEW MEXICO DAY AT FAIR.
Commission Prepares Procrrammc of
Exercises (or November IS.
Preparations are being mado by the
momberg of the .Now Mexico Commission
to the "World's Fair for tho celebration of
New Mexico Day, on November 13. The
exercises will consist of addresses In the
morning and a reception In the afternoon
by Governor E. L Otero, and Mrs. Otero
to tho citizens of New Mexico present In
Bt; Louis and their friends. A party of
prominent New Mexicans consisting of the
members of commercial clubs In the va
rious parts of the Territory will come to
St. Louts for the celebration.
Governor Otero and his arty will ar
rive In St. Louis In a special car next
Monday. In the Governor's party will bo
Mrs. Otero, Mr, Charles A. Spless. presi
dent of the New Mexico Commission: the
Honorable John M. McFle, ono of the Su
premo Judges of the Territory; the Hon
orable SI. J. Reynolds, Chief Justice Mills
Arthur Sellgman and Mrs. Sellcmvm, NIel
B. Field of Albuquerque. Mrs. Max Frost.
I editor of a New Mexico newspaper; J. J.
S Reynolds. Secretary of State of the Tcr-
SjXltory; Mrs. J. J. Hagonnan of JJoswell.
jjMrs. W. D. Childress of Albuquerque and
ffrst. f?- If- Cnrr- fn)rnt1 W e UnnM..il
Mrs. C. M. Car
To sunny
for fewest
7
AUthe-Wijr
W
ST. LOUIS,
ALL CARS TRANSFER DIRECT.
A great clearing of Ready-to-Wear Street Hats. Aboat twelve
hundred fine Hats made in this JFall's very latest shapes and styles.
Particularly adapted for street and outinc wear. Made of cloth,
velret, plain and scratch felts, trimmed with wings, pompon3,
quill and velret, in every desirable color, black, castor, champagne,
brown, navy, green and white, including all the new combinations.
We pronounce these Hats emphatic bargains. They are all
fresh and clean, none of them having been in the department over
thirty days. The entire stock must be cleared at once. Hence
these reduced prices.
50c for JI.00 Rcady-to-Wcar Hats. ?3.00 for J1.00 Rady-to-Wear Hats.
TSc for $2.50 Ready-to-Wear Ha. 53.00 for $3.00 Rcady-to-Wear Hats.
fl.00 for 13.00 Rcady-to-Wear Hats. S-t.un for &7 30 Ready-to-Wear Hats.
M-.0 for $3.75 Ready-to-Wear Hats. 83.00 for SS.."0 Rcady-to-Wear Hats.
Generous Bargains
These Shoes are
$3 and S3.50 a pair
per pair US X. a
and Olive.
$1.98
First in Sales
Because
First in Quality
02.500
and Mrs. Hopewell of Hlllsboro. and the
Honorable W. B. Walton of Silver City,
N. M.
haxva's picture exhibited.
Ohio Senator's Portrait Hansrn Bc
slde That of McKInlcy in Building.
Occupying tho place of honor next to
the portrait of the late President Mc
Klnley in the Ohio building at the World's
Fair, ts a painting of the late Senator
Hanna, also of the Buckeye State. The
portrait Is a most excellent likeness of
the man who was at the head of the
Republican party for so long.
The portrait Is the work of W. D. Mur
phy, now of New York, but a former citi
zen of Ohio. Tho first portrait of Sena
tor Hanna painted by Murphy, was pur
chased by Dan Hanna. a son, who de
clared the likeness to be tho best lie had
ever seen of his father. Mr. Hanna de
clined to trrant the request of Staccv R
Rinkln. Executivo Commissioner from
Ohio, to have the portrait exhibited in
tho State Pavilion, fearing fcr 113 safety.
Mr. Murphy then set about to paint an
other one. It w.i3 completed several
weeks ago. and then sent to Mr. Rankin.
Tho portrait hangs in one of the halls, the"
California
dollars
Take a Tourist Pullman
You save on railroad and sleeper tickets
You have every comfort
The excursions are personally escorted
three times each week
Coareinect connections from St. Louit
ApGt7"rclttOcecfA.T.&S.F.KT,
At 1 08 No. Feaa-Ji Stat. St, Lctrii
MO.
Largest
Department
Store
West of the
Mississippi.
for Wednesday.
ilrapcries and lights being arranged to
show it and the one of his life-lone friend.
the late President McKInlcy, to best ad
vantage. VISITORS REGISTERED
AT STATE BUILDINGS.
The following visitors registered at the
State buildings yesterday:
MISSOURI.
Clarene" L Wrlebt. Mrs. Kllr.n F. Nelson.
PpnrsslfW; T. A Wilson. Ubet.il; 11 rs. Nan
nie C. Kitell. Xnnnle G Hstel. Scdalli: II. V.
PattTon. Marshall; C B. Anderson. Gninby;
V.. ;. Uuilolph, Oran. It. 1' Smith. Har.nl
bsl, J. V. Bcsener, Ilmerrcn; Mamie Walker,
1-rfl Monte, ilrs. L.. A. IUees. Lfssturs; U.
Mania Hani". Dearborn, Hiss Ancs Dun
lap, ills Helen Dunlap, Hiss Mart Iyjuise
Dunlap. Kansas Citj. J. D. Tajlor. Hermann;
VeMIe Lav,renc. Bowling Green. Mrs. M. D.
Walley. JIr. Francis E. Bates. Kansas City,
Elna Martin. Thomas LJn'ey. ilem; J. J.
Oilier, baddonla: J. It. Carroll. ClarksrMe;
- J. Phieldi. Melrose; lira. Ba MeDonalJ.
Marchlr.": Boy Gonloi. niley; Mr. and Mrs.
K. K. Chambers, Bellel lew: Mrs V. II.
J-nitins. Mr?. Carrio Wright. Brook-
tleld. Gro e K. ZelticEpr. Zcitonia;
I II. SSultz. Ft. Jcreph; John Riley, West
Mile; M IStatbetli Itichard.-.in. St Joipjli;
Mr-. I L. Haynes. Laura Kins. Sprlnslield;
Ic.Lh N. Bern Jr . Mr-. N. V. l:err. Miss
Grace Vincent. Mis Lillian r.cect. Kanras
City: Arthur L. atock. Char. L UoacJs. Bar
liarJ: Mrs. Cias. Clark"-. Webb Clt Lottie
Urrlr'3r vrh Cltr: Fannie rarwell, Gran
cr. C F. Tinsley. T'nionville: Lytba Kho-les.
Mr. II. B Hhodfcs. Forsyth; Iorothy Mackey.
i-'edalia: Mrs. A. D. Adam'. Villa RIdB: 1:1
K. Holwef. St. Charles; I-Sther L. Mtican.
Mary G. Muan. ilr. oad Mrs. A. G. Barb.
Kansas City: Mr. J- U. Hare, Greenwood.
Beatrice O Connell. Sedalia; Irene Balllet.
Hunnewell: Huco Kuhlmann. Henrv Brandt.
I.ouy Gartner. Heraarn; Carrie Brown. Mary
Brown. Majsiill-: Mlts Netta Powell. Cen
tralla; John M. Hortcn. Mra. J. M. liortca,
Floy E. Hom:n. Louisiana.
ILLINOIS.
Thornton Iancastcr. Kato B. Boss. Mrs. C.
H.
-asiie. wuincj-; James uuckiand. Mrs. F.
... Jenkins, iirs. j. il Joabert. East St. Louis;
Kdyth Mill". Quincy; Mrs. Milton Johnson. M.
J.. Rixse. Milton Johnson. Decatur: Mrs A. J
McKey. Gmirciana McKev. le Itov Veazey. M.
M. lasham. Mrs. M. M Inin.im. Chicago: Mrs.
A. 11 Pajk Decatur: Charles Bnlman. Mrs. J.
lloiman. Jesse Hulson. lren Hudson. A. IL
Hudson. Alton: Mrs. W. C Nel-ot.
Si1"- J3- "c Rhine. A. M. Dunlan.
MIra E. B. Jones. B. F. Hesser. J. L.
Mendelsohn. Max Meln I Brummund. Chlcazo
Llizl. Hord. MInrle MeMillan. Joe McMillan.
Carbor.dale: Mantaret Flwher. Trcsle J-iraon.
7:iraEO; Georse B. Rice. Bloom'nston: Hooc
Hlrbc. Adlald H.'sbe". Peoria: Mrs. .. v."ls,
Alton: M. :,' Selt7er. Peoria: Mrs. F McKee
Ml Ponn-neld: Mr". N.. S. Belt. Mrs j. f
Ciunralrcs, Bunker HUI: R. II. Ealdnln. Clara
M. Blase. Chlcaco; U. II. Short. Winifred D.
Short. G.ile-burc. Sir". W Ruehlcr. rhicico;
Mamie Shelby. Rose Maher. Alton: Mr-. E. J
Henrr. Peoria; Marloi Boren. FprtaEtMd:
Charle3 Lanx, Mrs. Cha- Lans. Mr- Dean
I)ukc. Decatur: George II. Gancr. Decatur-
Is" ? ? I?n'cri Mar' Skinner. Alton;
Anna rord. Olive Nance Mr3. C D. Nance.
Blopmlnrton- Mr. I.jtle. Mr-. Lytic. Spr.ns-?T-mi
J- h. Oponneli. Louise O'Donnell. Joliet;
William T. Rnk. Mrs w. T. rink. Carlyle.
E . yA- Tanaer. Decatur; E:hI Th.)mpsn.
basle Thompson. Cloier Chamberlain. Chicago:
B-s Lancaster. Sprlnmleld; Joseph II. Collier.
Peoria- Omrles A. Steele. Mrs. a A. Steele!
in TJ.I'd' - ir- Button. Mrs. Edward O.
?-'t.Cfclcal7: -ir ft I--ivman. Mary Schwlm.
Last SL . Uiuls; D M. IMr. Anna hlher, De
catur; Cliarles Cress, Charles W. McKeller.
Mrs. c . McKcllar. F. V. Fcrbe- fi.r.-.:
Sf-iT.,"- -ucivcnar. F. v. Fcrbe-. Chicas
Guy V. illlams. Mrs. Guy V.llIIams. Dicatur-D-,SIor.
Springfle'd: J. B Ar!t Spnngflel
-jr. nd Mrs. D Paul CoETman. Lincoln; II
A.
SpnUKfield;
anl Mrs. Ilrt Ruch OnlnV-tf. - T n.'.
Jollet: Louis J. Jores. Chicago: Mrs G W.
Chattertcn. Springfield; M. H. Bentley. II. D.
Ijiyman. Clilcaeo- Char'- En Inn .Mr- C
Baring. Decatur; L IL Kerrick. Bloo-nlnston;
Ceorge Ik White Mr-. G B. Wh'le. Ch:ci?o
W H. James. Chsrl.- irert-fe l...,. ti.
J?H?jiT' Eln" Mwl'er. Trenton: Robert 'ScbrzV
t?Ti- 7f r'"- John Cr'' I'ana: Charles rC
Kill-
Fred Etter- Hardfn? Firm t--,' n i,.n.nl.r
ri. --"'lns"-' rj- jianKer. rrea
Vard. Harmon Ferguson. Mount Verncn; Ray
A. Ensrlrer. Kankakee; Albert Deuacy. Au
rora; F. II. Jackson. Granite City.
ARKANSAS,
y. J. Collins, Wllmar; ntta Smith, Hist:
M,l?,.rf,ctcA pimar; Jame-. M. Brown
Piggott: tv. D. gtln-on. Mist: nia EL Kinds
.?e : Ruseellville; Mr. ndaMri Frank
"h.tley . lesarkana: Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
T!5Sl5Ti,RiaST'.l,1.l,!!Ji-MJi ana 1Ir'- Joseph L
Loeb. Little Iloclc: W. Cv Patt. It. M. Baiter.
S',Imi.r: XsK: Wat. 2st: Car-nci Gnidtr
Po'lard; Pla Smith Winchester; Bertha Ifart,
Wilmar: Guy Smith. Mist. '
OKLAHOJIA.
Mcda Whltson, KlngCsber; Arthur S LHroln
Ftlbwater: sirs. A. B. wi cmi. p ?'
Melcs. Oibonw City; c E. Moors, jft h
r.i5? fw;7- "'no- Millies. Hunter; F. II
Dire. LtCir; Mrs. Hattlo Reycolrt- dlnton-o-orge.
WMtmlte. Guthrie: Mra. D.n4 5
jer . Okarc.-e; James W. Stephen,. Stillwater:
4. CI, -lejer. Mrs. Laura Meyer. Alva- Mrs
It. -vvcrsner. R. V.eesn-r. Oklahoma Cltr- ilvrl
TEXAS.
KJt "9 lf- IValtfr Win-, Galveston- Ht
C. Kuhlmann. Mrs. Ht. a rrhi:?' -.i'2'
?;..ZleWn:'HomS0VMir'j-U?-
jiunnv. AiahPi i-iitnn ii,..i w.: :
Murphv: DenlnTifrt'llvr nine's Abi-
WheeleY. JliSv; Clara Line. rSr TTorU.? W
S Beckham. M.'d. Itoff. Vally;v. HailiSS'
?."". A.v!-a'' ltra- F. A5h. Fan Antonio- ita?:
"7 A. Wlncer. Fort Worth: Jlrr. A j. BrS?n
Miss Ona Brown. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Donnelly
DalU,s; Mr. and Mr.. F. G. Batch liliK iiora-
KEOTUCKT.
ton: Gene Focht. Mrs. Gene Focht. Wlliiarrii-
Burord. Mia Anna D. Grundy Miss irL
Bufcrd. Mre. Katherlne Buford. lxui "uie- Jot
Onions. Mra Anna Onions. Newport- c. I
JJatjcn. Mr. and Mrs. v. V,'. Una Louisville
T. a LouEliIIn. Lcxlncton; lira. firaS All
llbsi llarsaret Alle-c lire. J. p. iiTceLouif;
Jllle; lira. T. B. Hilton. Junction city- D j
I1',1,11"' .'.L G" Smith. Howard Jolly. Martuerlte
Jo!l- lire. Howard Jollv. a O. CaMw-II jr
D Eddelnxan, John C. Heme. Louisville" MI
Anna COftta. Miss Stella Cofan. Fred ItaoibeS
rvewport.
TEXNESSETi
.,llr-nd 3,rs- N- - Wafiter. Franklin; F. R.
llahafrey. Chattanoofs.; Mr. snd Mrs. R. D
Parnell. Effie Ilaynps, Ernest Bowclen Ripley--
A. Blake Knorvllle; Gr- D. Martin Jr
Clarksv-llte; llisj Mbrie TobLis. Memphis: 3. O
?lrd. Lebanon: Mrs. Mary Ucbteon, M:mshl"
Llllie Llvln?, Nanhvllle; Mrs. John LlpKorr.b,
Beam Creclc; Ijauls Edmcnfion, Mrs. Louis Etl
nionson. Clarksvllle; MUa Ema c Harden. Er
nt Hayden. SI. V.: Mrs. E. F. Hajdin. Nash
rillp; Miss Marie Vesndorf. Mrs. c. V.'erscn
corf. Miss Emma Llcbkeraan, Mfetnphlj- M'S3
DthJl Huddleston, Knoiville; Shirley M. Lcwu
Jackson; G. Frank VTalthal. Clarksvllle.
m
The Belcher Ladles' Turltkh Bath.
Open day and night. Fourth and Lucas.
PKy&iy TOM
mr mjm-
XVCH Vf ajrfs?.sr:-t,c J
Fi ADOPTS PLA
FOR RESTORATiO
Board of Directors Approves
Scheme Recommended for Im
provement of Forest Park.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO ACT
With Exception of Art Palace,
All Exposition Buildings and
Intramural Koad Will
He Removed.
Plans for the restoration of Forest Park
ifter tho F.tir. which had been approved
by tho Kxecutive Committee, tsere sub
mitted by the latter committee to the
Bo.u-d of Directors of tho World's Fair,
which met yesterday afternoon. The plans
were referred to the Executive Committee
witli power to act.
At the meeting of the board yesterday
the Executive Committee reported the gen
eral plan of restoration of the park
received from the Restoration Committee.
P-esident Francis said that this teheme
provided for the romeval of all bulldmcs
except the Art building. It also provided
for the removal of the Intramural road
and the restoration of the grounds to
strictly park purposes.
He said that the Restoration Committee
had held several meetings at which Mr.
Kessler, the expert whose employment
was provided for by the Board of Di
rectors, had appeared and had presented
his views. He stated that the committee,
after careful consideration, had reached
tho conclusion that tho only building to
bo preserved would be the Art building,
aid had concluded that a treatment such
c-i Mr. Kessler had in mind was the best
for tho city.
No effort, the committee decided, should
btf made to preserve the outline or any
part of the ExDosition except tho Art
Palace. President Francis declared that
me uesloratlon Committee, alter reacmns
the conclusions, had held an informal
meeting or conference with the Board of
Public Improvements and had submitted
the general conclusions reached. These
conclusions had been discussed in excelfent
ppir.t by tho members of the Board of
Public Improvements.
The Committee of Restoration felt that
It had progressed to tho point that these
general conclusions should be submitted
to tho Executive Committee as required
urder the resolution adoDted by the board.
The Executive Committee had approved
the conclusions reached by the Restoration
Committee and had voted to report them
to the board for Its conideration.
President Francis, havins made this ex
planation, submitted to tho Board of Di
rectors a pencil sketch orenared by Mr.
Kessler, sho-nlnc how he thought the park
should le treated on the basis of the gen
eral conclusions reached: that is, to elim
inate all features of tho ExDOsitlon except
tho Art building.
Several auestion were asked by the
members of the board, to which the Presi
dent replied. He further stated that tho
details remained to be determined. On
motion the board referred the report and
tho plans as sketched to the Executive
Committee, with oovvcr to act.
GIVES HIS OI'E.VI.tG RECITAL.
English Orennist I'lcnsesi Large
diencc in I'citliat Hall.
A splendid audience greeUd E. H. Le
marc. the great English organist, jester
day at his opening recital In Festival Hall.
It was electrified by his nlaylng of Bach's
fine fugue. Lemare will give two re
citals to-day. the first at IliO a. m. and
tho second at 4 p. m. Both programmes
are even more attractive than that of yes
terday. In the first Lemare rffers a pre
lude and fugue In "great G minor." uy
Bach. and the overture from "Tann
hauser." Mendelssohn's "Sonata No. Z" Is
the great numbjr of this recital. For tho
faecond programme Lemare l.icludcs the
"Pastorale Sonata" of Rhelnberger -and
the glorious music known as the "Trauer
marscli." from "Gotterdammerung." Such
wonderful quick fingering of the maive
instrument has never been seen before in
Festival Hall as tba execution of this
player.
The Berlin Band, directed by Franz von
B!on. will give a concert at 730 p. m. in
Festival HalL The programme includes
such Inviting things as the "Hallelujah
Chorus," from "Tho Mess-lab''; the over
ture from "William Tell," and ssveral fan-
cnui pieces, including a lepetltlon of
Strauss's waltz. "Tales From the Vienna
JVoods." A "Slavic Dance," by Dvorak;
a fantasia from "Rlgoletto" and the over
tare from "Robespierre" sem to hold
forth a few surprises.
AWARDS FOR CIIRYSAXTT1EMUM5.
One Prize Flovrcr Has 10,000 Dlooml
JIuuj- -Winners.
Tho follow ins awards for chrysanthe
mums were made in the World's Fair
flower show yesterday:
Best ii blooms, one variety, white First, $3),
II. G. Hill & Co.. Richmond, Ind.; second. 115,
11. V. Buckbee & Co.. Kcckfor.l. I1L; third,
10. X. Knlth & toon. Adrian. Mich.
Best -. blooms. IlKht yellow First, KO. H.
G. Hill & Co.. Richmond. Ind.; second. J15.
Basett .t tVasnburn. Hlnda:eIil.; tnira, Jl,
II. V. Buckbee. Rockford, III.
Best 2S blooms, one variety, deep yellow
First. $3) V. J ami M. S. W-v. Fort Wyn
Ind.; second, 15, 11. W. Burkbe. Rockford.
III.; third. Jlu. Eassett & Washburn. Hins
dale, III.
Best K blooms, one variety. IlKht pink First.
), K. G. Hill & Co.. Richmond. In.!.; second.
Jlo. B 1C and B Floral Company. Richmond,
ind.; third. J10, If. V. Buckbc- Rockford. III.
Best S blooms, one variety, deep piak First.
JM, John Breitmeycr's Sons, Detroit. MIsh :
second. J13, II. . Buckbee. Rcckrord. 111.:
thlid. IK. N. Smith E. Son. Adrian. Mich.
Best z Dlocms, one variety, red First. 123.
H. W. Buckbee. Itockford, I1U; second, no
a-vard; third. 113. Gucnar Tlelman. Marlon.
Ind.
Best 23 blooms of cne variety, bronie No
Orst: second. JI5. ir W. Buckbee. Rockford. 111.
Best 3 blooms, one variety, any other color
Mrst, II. W. Buckbee. Rockford. I1L; no sec
ond or third.
FIA4F 3 hlrirrt. tlira i-nn. rf 11 kTAM. k
thres colors rirst. J33. V,'. J. and M. S. Vescy,
rort AVayne. Ind.; second. M, E. G Hin Sc
Co., Richmord, Ind.; third, n), H. W. Buck
Lee. Rockford. HI.
Best 6 blooms, one variety, white First. $.;
Gunnar Tcllman. Jiarlon, Ind.; second. 54 x
Smlth & Son. Adrian. Mich.: third. J. IL -v
A.uin.u,v a: c.-.. iiocriioru. .ill.
.c-.. (uvn.urui ,111.
is, ose variety, light yellorr First,
eilman. llnrion, Ind.; second ji
fc: third, J2. N. Smith & Son.
ccst b uiooms. one variet
.. gunnar leu
II. vv. HUCKbec: third. J2. N. Smith X, Son
Best C blooms, one variety, deep yellow
First. 55. II. V. Bitckbce; second. ;i, N. Smith
& Son; third. K. W. J. & M. s. Vesey.
Best 6 blooms, one variety, llsht pink Fir.
10. II. v.- Buckbee: recond. SI. Gunnar Tell
mjii: third. J2. B. K. & B. Floral Company.
,.Bc" S..bl!?5ras-. ono variety, deep plnk-Flrst.
S. H. V. Buckbee; second, J W. J. & M. S.
Vesey: third. H. N. Smith i Son. ,
Best 6 blooms, or.e variety, red First. S5 j:
?J?Uh Sn: "IS-. . E- G. Hill &. Co.;
third. J2, Gunnar Tellman.
,.E5 6 blooms, ono variety, bronze First. IS.
II VV. BllCkbeP: HA nfher anr.!.
Best 6 blooms, er.p- varietv, any otlie color-
r.o first; second, si. W. J. i M. S. Vesv
third. S2 H. w. i!iirtw.o jr. r-., -.
..IH t?.. blooms. twcnty-fiTe varieties Flrit.
S-o, II. w. Buckbee; second. SIS. E. G. Hill &
Co.; third, $10. Jofca Ilreltmeyer's Son-,
r. ' .lT..uloom:' twelve varieties-First. SI2.
IL; 9- JI"l.&Co-: s-cond. S3. H. W. Buckbee;
third. K. N Smith & Son. '
Best collevtion, not lrs than CO varieties,
shown on mnss First, -X0. K. Smith & Son:
iTTi?"33' "' w' Buckbee; third. S23. E. G.
lilll i CO.
The same. K varieties First. S2J; E. G Hill
SCi,: f,e.n.d' v2- than Smith & Son; third,
Sll. H. W. Buckbee.
Same. 12 varieties First. J12. E. G. Hill &
9-:?f90:11' " H- W. Buckbee; third. JJ v
A. Chalfant. Scrinclield. Mo. "...
Best 10) blooms, one v arlety. white First. t7Z
h3J5r53tniev'rs' So119- Detroit. Mich.; second'
JJ?. U G. Hill Co.. Richmond. ln; third
Si.-.. Baswtt & Washburn. Hinsdale. Ill
lle't 10-) blooms, one variety, yellow FIrt
:: S- 9i H,n & Ca- Richmond. Ind.: second!
. i B...K; .-II;.Fl0ral Comoany. Richmond,
inu-: third. K. II. W. Buckbee. Rockford. nil
Bet 100 blooms, one variety, olnk Flr-t, S73
-. Jt.an'TI ES. Ve-a-y. Tort Wame. Ind.: sec
jnd. J). II. W. Buekb, Rockford. I1L; third
525 Gunnar Tellman, Marlon. Ind.
Rfst collection cut sprays, pompon varieties
First. 553. X. Smith & Son Adrian. Mich.:
seeond. :k. e. G. HUI & Co.. Richmond. Ind.
R-st collection of oddities First. $23. K. G
Hill i Co . Richmond Ind.; second, $13. ji
Smith & Son. Adrian. MJch.
Best one-sDeelmen plant, white First. ;
J-juihan's See.1 Store. Chlcaso, I1L; third. Ill
W. Buckbee. Rockford. III. .
Bst one-specimen plant, yellow First. $23
Vacrhan'rf Setd Store. r:siaro. I1L: second, sis"
H. W. Buckbee. Rcckford. III. '
Beat osc-speclmcn plant, pink First, jis,
Vauyhan's Seed Store. Chicago; second. Ill, II.
AV liuckbee. Rockford, III.
Best specimen pk-iut. any other cn'.or First.
3j. Vaughan's S-ed Store, Chicago. I1L; sec
ond. MS. II. v.". Buckb.-e. Rockford. III.
Best cne-peclmei plant, single Hrrt. IS.
Vaughan's teed Store. Chicago, with golden
chain; the plant lias lo.eOO rVroers en It.
Best three standards First. 175, Vaughcn'3
Seed Store. Chicago. HI.; second. S. II. W.
Bcckbte. Rockfcrd. 111.
Bett three standards with not more than 21
inch stems First, tW, Vaughan's St-ed store.
Chlcaeo: second, JE, H. v. Buckbee. Ro.
fcrd. HI.
Ust 3 plants grnn to a single stem Flrt.
II. . Burkbee. Rocktonl. I1L: second. SIS,
Vaughan's S-ed Store. Chicago, HI.
Best group of chrysanthemums, arranged for
effect First, IS, the Missouri Botanical Gar
den. St. Louis; tecond. 53, Imperial Japanese
Gov ernment.
Best grafted specimen plant First. S3.
auaUan's Seed Store, Chicago. III., with a
p.ant havlrg 31 varieties grarted on one -.tern.
Beet collertlou of cut orchid blooms No first
prize awarded: second. p0, Lagr & Hurrell.
hQrt Hills. N J.
Bet coll-ctlen of orchid plants In bloom
Flr-t. lik II. G selfrtdse. Lake Gen-va. Wt-.
Charles G'bhardt. gardener This collection of
orrhid plant3 Is valued at J4 53.
Best groUD of fcrni-First. $73' Vau-han'Seetl
?.tore-'"h!:a:to: Jecond. KO. F It, I'ltrscn i
o Ta-Tytown. N. Y. with their new fern.
lRiryto-y-n
Bet CTOUn nf aura, jrla Vi-, fy T-n..(.nn'.
Seed Store. Chicago, -econd. J3). The IJentren
Floral Compare. Marcu-j avenue St LcuH Mo
Best tn plants Gloire de Ijrraine begonias--rirst.
Co. J. A. Peterson. Cincinnati. O ; fec
und. Jla. A Jablensky. St. Iiul. Mo.
Best crc'Jn of lrrieI t.'L.-it First. IVt,
J,?!?,?1""1'' ?"d "toT- Chicago. III., second. :.
AMUIam Schrav & S,jn. St. Loul.
For the best himcr cf lowering and decora
ted pi inta and ferns, acceswjrl's allawei Wil
liam Schrav & Son- and F C. Weber. St. Louis,
divide flrs-t and second Drizes ag-regiting J0
lollovving were the awards in the roses
class:
Beist lr) .Vmerican beauties First. 51M. Poehl
rnann Pro- Chicago srind 173. Peter Wein
berg. Chicago: thinl. Sr. Basett ft Wash
burn. Chicago, fourth, !2. Bently Coatsworth
Companj. CMcagn.
Be:,t 105 liberty. red-First. U Bassett Jt
uaahburn; second. S30, Peter Weinberg- third,
no award.
Best I'M meteors, red I-'Irst. rr award: ic
ond. ?D0. Wletor Bros , Chicago, third. r.o
anard.
But lft brldemaid. pink First. IV). Pchl
man Bros ; second. J3H. Welland & RIch. TjI
cago; third. ;:u. Bentley Coatsworth Company.
Best 1ft) brld- white Fl-t. JH Poehlmam
Bms . second. e. Peter Welland. New Castle,
Ind . third. S2 Bassett .t Waehburn.
lt I'M golden gate, white, tinged with pink
1'irt. HX I'oehlmann Bros.: second. J30. Peter
Remberg
Iiet 1H) Madam Abel Chatcnay. rink Flr-t.
mann Bros . third. $'0 Peter Relnb:
liest 50 La Detroit First, $W. John BrIt-
meyer's Fors. Detroit. Mich., second. ). Bas-
tt & Wa-hburn.
Be3t collection of roes. not Iccs than "Ight
varieties, not less than 25 blooms earh I'lr-t.
J.j. Poehlmann Bro- sesin ! SV Tnjn Brelt-
mejer's Sons: third, J33, Peter Reinbrg.
JAPAMlsC I'RI.VCK COMIMI.
Fnsliiml RcnclicK Sen rrrtncl.cn ant!
Will Arris e Here About Xiv. 21.
Prince Fushlml. cousin to the Emperor
of Japan, arrived In San Francisco ;es
terday on the steamship Manchuria. The
Prince Is one of the highest Generals of
the Japanese Army, and has betn in the
midst of the great war now rasing. He
commanded the Second Divbion during
the greater part of the recent fighting in
Manchuria.
Trince Fushimi is accompanied by Mr.
Sato, former Minister to Mexico, and a
.suite of six persons.
The "party will reach Washington on No
vember 14, and Is expected to visit the Ex
position a week later. From Washington
the party will be accompanied by the act
ing Japanese Minister to Washington. Mr.
The Prince's visit to the Exposition will
extend over live days, at least, and many
plans for his entertainment are being ccn
sidared. DECIDE TO ERECT 3IOXU3IEXT.
Spanlli-.Vntericnn War Xnr.iea nia
cins tlir I'rnpo.Iilou nt Meeting.
The second session of the fifth annual
convention of the Spanish-American War
Nurses was held yesterday in the parlors
of the Inside Inn.
The question of erecting a monument In
honor of the nurses who died In the war
was discussed. It was decided to erect a
monument in Arlington National Ceme
tery, near Washington, to cost about 11,000
Another session of the association will
be held to-day at D o'cloclcryln the Inside
Inn parlors. In the afternoon, the nurses
will be entertained by lilss Eliza McKin
ley of the Mcl-CInley Nurses' Home of St.
Louis. ihe entertainment will consist of
an automobile ride through the Exposition
grounds and a luncheon at tho Nurses'
Home.
RAILWAY CI.fR DAY SATURDAY.
Vice President of Mobile and Ohio
Will Speak at Fair.
Next Saturday will be Railway Club Day
at the Fair, and elaborate exercises have
been planned by the St. Louis Railway
Club for the occasion.
Tho club will meet in their headquarters
on the second floor at the southeast cor
ner of the Palace of Transportation at
- p. m. Here addresses will be delivered
by Colonel H. L. Russell. Wee president
of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, and a
paper will be presented by Mr. John L.
Davit, division operator and chief train
dispatcher of the VandalU Lin on
"Mock Signals and Other safety Appli
ances as Used on Different Rallroaus."
Interspersed between these more solid
portions of the programme will b music
and dances, supplied by World's Fair at
tractions. C03I.VISSIOX 31ECTS TO-DAY.
Governor .Yntei of Illinois Will Ar
rive nt World's Fnlr Tills. Jlornlns.
Governor Yates of Illinois will arrive at
the Exposition to-day. He will bo accom
panied by a party of sixteen Illinois peo
ple, who will be his cuests at the Illinois
State buildimr for the next week.
A meeting of the Illlnoi-j Commission
has teen, called for this evening in the
htate building, and all the fifteen mem
bers have signified their intention of be.'ns
present. Several bids for the sale of the
building;, furniture and fKture-5 have been
received and will be actod upon at this
meotinp.
Mrs. John H. Miller of McLeansboro,
III., completed her term as hostess of the
Illinois building and returned to her
home yesterday.
LADY MAX.VRCRS TO MEET TO-DAY.
Affairs of the Ilouril Will Be Closed
December First.
Tho Board of Lad' Managers will meet
this morning at 10 o'clock. It Is probable
that the meeting will last two or three
days, as reports from all the committees
will bo heard, and arrangements made for
cioaing up mo anairs or the board De
cember L
Eleven board members are now In the
city, and tho three other members, who
have notified tho board of their arrival to
day to attend the meeting, are. Mrs. An
nie McLean Moores, Mrs. John Miller Hor
ton and Mrs. Helen Boice-Hunsicker.
ACCEPTS BUSCII'9 RnSIGXATIOX.
Xo Snecesaor on Exposition Hoard of
Directors Elected to Vacancy.
The resignation of Adolphus Busch from
the World's Fair Board of Directors was
yesterday accepted at the regular monthly
meeting. No successor to Mr. Busch was
elected at this meeting, nor Is It likely
that at thli late period in tho Exposi
tion ono will be elected to fill the va
cancy. Mr. Busch's resignation was tendered
about a week ago. and it was with the
greatest reluctance. R is said, that It was
accepted by the board. The reason as
signed by Mr. Busch was that his other
interests made it impossible for him to
lonser remain a member of thn vTmq!.
tlon directorate without prejudicing them.
unique ricTciin frames,
Portraits In Arizona Rui!dln;r Sor
ronnded liy Cactus Plant Wood.
The walls of one of the sitting-rooms In
the Arizona State building at the World's
Fair have been decorated with several
dozen pictures of places and scenes in
Arizona framed in wood of the cactus
plant.
The pictures are the contribution of
F. E. White, of I'lcence. Ariz., the maker
of the frames. Th: feature of th- ex
hibition are the frames themelve-j which
when polished, exbitit many strange de
signs. m
Portland and nctnrn.
Low round-trip Tates November 8 to 12.
Inclusive, via Union Pacific. Ticket office
503 Olive street.
Goen to Father's Bedside.
Robert Martin, who has been in charge
of the Georgia exhlb't "n the Palac of
Agriculture, departed or his horn- in
Savannah. Ga.. yesterday, on account cf
the serious illness cf hi3 fathtr.
Prescription No. 2S31. by Elmer &
Amend will not cure all complaints but
It will cure rheumatism.
00 YO
U GET
f
U8TSJ A
III ft A L
m tisa urn
3hJJmmm 'r- M
Meij& Vou Rheumatism, Kidney,
Liver or Sladcitsr Trouble?
To Prove vhat Swamp-Root the Great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Remsdy, will do for YOU, all Readers
Way Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by fttail.
Pain or dull ache in the back b unmis
takable evidence of kidney trouble. It is
Nature's timely warning to show you that
the track of health ls not clear.
If these danser signals are unheeded,
more serious renults are sure to follow;
Brleht's disease, which is the worst form
of kidney trouble, may stcjl upon you.
The mild and the extraordinary eff'-ct
of the world-famous kidney and bladder
remedy. Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is scon
realized. It stands the highest for i!
wonderful curei of the m03t distressing
cases. A trial will convince anyone and
you may have a sample bottle free, by
mall.
Gentlemen I attribute my present
sooil health to vvainp-Root. I suf
fered ninny years with kidncs- trou
ble and IihiI an almost eonstant pain
la my line!;. Yoar xrcat remedy.
Swamp-Root, cared my trouble, and
I have slacc been perfectly well.
Yours truly,
II. II. ChalLer. Ex-Chief of Police.
Ilrart. Ala.
Lame btck Is only one symptom of kid
ney troubl.- one of many. Other svmp
toms showing that you ned Swamp-Root
are. being obliged to rass water often
during tile day and to pt-t up manv times
during the nisht. inabilltv to hold vour
urine, smarting or irritation In passing,
brick-dust or sediment in the urine, ca
tarrh of the bladder, uric acid, constant
headache, dizziness, poor digestion, sleep
lessness, nervousness, irregular hart
E....--,. .-.- ..-vv?.-.-.-.-....-.m s. - 7Zss: -
Round-TriD Homeseekers' Rate to Points in
MISSOURI, KANSAS, ARKANSAS, OKLAHOMA, INDIAN TER. andTEXAS
KTotrointoor 3.0 crrci 22. 1804,
CITY TICKET OFFiCE, FRiSCO BLDG., Ninth and Olive.
WIRiMth. rxjr'-KA. JT-r. '''!".
REJECT PLAN TO
CONTINUE FAIR
Executive Committee Decides
That AHother Year of Exposi
tion Would Be Impractica
ble and Orders I'ropertv
Sold.
A formal presentation was made to the
Executive Committee ycsterda.v from es
hlbltora suggesting the continuance of the
Exposition another season. The Executive
Committee unanimously decided that It
was impracticable and reported to tie
board the following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted:
"Resolved, That this board having' re
YOUR SHIRT STRUGGLES
END THE DAY YOU BUY
COAT SHIRTS
CLUETTPEABODYCO MAKERS
OF CLUSTT AND MONARCH SHIRTS
Kfeaaac-aa-gEga
F L OS
K?
- - wi Ci
ALff
b"ating. rheumatism, bloating, irritabil
ity, worn-out feeling. lack of ambition,
less of flesh, sallow- complexion.
If your water, when allowed to remain
undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four
hours, forma a sediment or set
tling, or has a. cloudy appearance. It is1
evidence that your kidneys and bladder
need Immediate attention.
In taking Swamp-Root yon afford nat
ural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root Is
the most perfect healer and gentle aid to
the kidneys that Is known to medical sci
ence. In order to prove the wonderful merits
of Swamp-Root, you may have a sampla
bottle and a boot; of valuable Information,
both sent absolutely free by malL The
book contains many cf the thousands up
on thousands oE testimonial letters re
ceived from men and women cured. The
value and success of Swamp-Root Is so
well known that our readers are advised
to send fcr a sample bottle- In sending
jour address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blng
hamtcn. N. Y.. be sure to say you read
this generous offer in The St. Louis
Daily Republic. The genuineness of
tris offer Is guaranteed.
If yon are already convinced that
Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can
pcrchase the regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at drug stores every
where. Don't make any mistake, but re-meir-ber
tho name. Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil
mer's Swamp-Root, and the address,
Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
, -ArS - '-W. ' JiL.VW.n
-sf.u
ceived suggestions that the Exposition be
continued during the summer of 1S05, It
is hereby formally declared that It is
deemed unwise to attempt such continu
ance and tho Executive Committee Is di
rected to dispose of all the company's
property at tho earliest practicable data
after December 1, 1S0L"
TO BEGIN JUDGING CATTLE TO-DAT.
LIvc-Mock Show Will Attract Many
Packing-IIonse Bayers.
Judging In the Southern Breeding and
Range Cattlo Show begins to-day at 10
o'clock. The breeding cattle will be judged
in tho Live-Stock Forum and the range
cattle will be judged in pens of fifteen,
each. The entries in the breeding clas3 are
of a high class, and the range cattle are
all of a high-grade type, and In splendid
Mesh.
From a commercial viewpoint, the show
will be more Important than the main cat
tle show, every large buyer and repre
sentative of the big packing concerns ot
the country being in attendance.
Ait
H
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 09, 1904, Page 5, Image 5
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 09, 1904, Page 5, Image 5 About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 09, 1904, Page 5, Image 5
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919