davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07

be left, by the mere expression of wish-would he
too much for that part of Forest Park which is in
the Worlds Fair There will be enough TO I'M
prove the whole of Forest Park and TO enhance
sections in other parks. The work of restoration
ought TO be restricted to the treeess portion OF
Forest Park, but should relate the whole OF
Forest Park. at least il lot also 10 smaller resorts
Yet the buildings sculpture, ornaments and flow
crs which may he accepted for establishment will
not settle the problemNof improvement. The work
must he done in accordance with plans, conceived
by artists and funds must be acquired TO realize
the plans. 1t is desirable, necessary in fact, that
the talent of artists should guide the work.
Observation makes it plain from every stand
point. that the bettermcnt of Forest Park is ques-
ton of utmost importance In every respect 1t is a
big problem Complications exist which require
careful consideration. So much can be done 10 give
ST. Louis park of exceeding beauty and attractive
ness that the matter calls for immediate attention.
The city and the Worlds Fair management are
arranging to take up the problem in the most prac-
tcal way, by engaging the right kind of talent
Committees are To be appointed TO decide what
should be done. and-whch is just as important
what should not he done IT is hoped that the peo-
pie will give their support toward making Forest
Park public recreation place worthy of universal
fame.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07
RRER RABBIT,

Where is the good and gentle Mr.. Cyrus Packard
Wabridge who started out to run for Governor
of our imperial Commonwealth? Is he still running.
or running still? He is still enough, ut any rate.
Can it be possible that he has entirely faded out
of this great ard glorious campaign: Mr.. Wabridse
has propensity for fading out.
He was prominent a very prominent, candidate
for the vice presidency, and his boom filed the air
and the Republican prints-then he did a disappear
ing trick 1t may be that he only ran for the vice
presidency in order to lard the gubcrnatoral nomi-
nation.
1t may be that he only began to run for Governor
in order TO get good start for control in Federal
quarters. You can't tell when he is going to disap-
pear. what he is disappearing for or where he is
going to pop mp next.
The present disappearance and stiffness of Mr..
Cyrus Packard Walbrdge betokcn sOmething-thc
people had better watch our. He is the great
original Brer Rabbit of Missouri Republicanisn and
you can tell ies' whut he's swine do mex.
Rrer Rabbit make sho' he's gwine get sumpm er
other befo' he's though wild de game.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07
THE CITY.S PROSPECTS,.

Improved tendencies of law, system and practice
accen,ate the difference between special interests
and the general interests in municipal government.
! They bring out with particular ceniness the ma
teral advantages OF that change which was thought
TO be impracticablc Reform demonstrates as it
thus progresses that il is better for all interests in
city-except. perhaps. for the health wealth and
happiness of legislative agenis-than could he any
policy of governing constructed upon an abasemcnt
OF official honor. The drift toward principle is in
the direction not only of moral integrity but OF
commercial good.
In the past of American cites there has been the
mistake of regarding integrity as personal quality
and not an attribute of public corporation Prin-
ciple has been sacrificed and public business de-
moralized Much. IL not most corruption and mis-
government result from this ill-founded distinction
The radical remedies which succeed reform vic
tory-the inquistions indictments and imprison-
ments-show that the individual official, like pri-
vate individual, must face the penalty of bad
ception Of right and wrong The lesson is taught
that all interests better served by respect for
principle in public affairs and transactions.
Franchise-seekers have paid more than equitable
prices for privileges which they have secured; they
have been compelled TO bear penalties. Citizens
who have evaded the law have ascertained that
there is not material profit Officials and
brbe-takers have seen that the game is not worth
the sacrifice.
The lesson Of experience plainly is that the rela-
ton Of all special interests to the municipal inter
ests is close to make the standard of good gov
ernment the safe rule for the community in public
and private life.
Experience the best instructor, has demonstrate
ed this homely truth of moral safety. There is no
advantage in having dishonest or incapable men in
Office or in subverting principle for gain. But there
is every advantage in living UP to principle, and in
having officials who are sincere and courageous and
competent. st. Louis has an opportunity to ratify
reform and to realize the greater, lasting benefits
of honest administration by eecting good men TO
office and by crushing this bipartisan gang which
sucks money out OF the public treasury and ipjects
poison into the political system
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07
RECENT COMMENT.
The Passion for Publicity.

Leslies Monthly Magazine.
The press agent is modern institution, though
he has been known long by that title. The work he
does been done since before the invention Of the
printing, and nowadays il. is done very often
by men who are known press agents. publicity
promoters press representatives, or by other title
which suggests their real duties For instance the best
press in the United States to-day is United
Senator Chauncey NJ Depew He docs not assume
the title did he when he actively engaged in
railroad work the president OF the New York Central
during the last forty years Mr.. Depew has been
the press agent of the Vanderbilt family and Of the rail-
whicn the Vanderblts have been most closely
Educational institutions appreciate the value
advertising. and the Chicago University has been
sklfuly exploited by alert agent working under
direction of President Harper Queer theories nd
vanced by instructors with queer aye been sent
time and again. One professor solenlnly declared
that John D. Rockefeller whose gifts of millions made
Chicago University possible. greater than Ma
poleon Shakespeare and the editors had fun with
him while advertising the University Another professor
said something harsh day about the Standard Oil
Company, and again the advertising followed. Another
professor fell in love with fellow worker. and this
time Dan Cupid used a means of advertising.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07
MIR. Balfour's Hours of Ease.


A considerable space has been devoted by tho news
papers this week lively Of how Mr. Bafour
and Mr. Alfred Lytteton Joined In going to the
boys who had got into difficulties while boating
In the Firth OF Forth Not only every action that the
Prime Minister took but Of the nterjectional
marks which lie made to his companions are set out
with infinite elaboration and crcumstantality: and 1t is
evident that there "a chel among the party taln'
notes.. That is the severest infection from which poor
Mr.. Balfour suffers He cannot escape publicity. II he
plays friendly OF gof every stroke is recorded
and the readers OF the morning papers regaed with
of how he played the how he lost
the ninth. The wonder is. that not told
had for breakfast and what time he bed Moth
ing could be repugnant TO the Prime Minister'S
natural nodesy Of disposition than this aver-
tisement Of all his actions and may sure that he
was the last person who desired to pose before the
world candidate for the Royal Humane Society >
nlodl
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07
THE BETTER FOREST PARK.

The disappearance of the Worlds Fair may not
leave Forest Park, without any improvements what
ever in better condition than it was in three years
ago. but It will leave scene, after the clearance,
upon which would easily grow more valuable EN-
bellislment than this area presented before. No
matter how little might be DONE the park is more
Interesting place for having held the best part of
the greatest international exposition and it has
larger capacities for development than it had as
only vast forest. The park now has what it
lacked-variety.
Its opportunities for establishment are SO ex-
traordinary that, with system and by expenditure
in the restoration, St Louis may transform Forest
Park into the most beautiful pleasure ground in the
world. From the buildings and works in the
Worlds Fair. from remnants which deserve to stand
permanently in appropriate surroundings, the I'M
provement may be extended into other parks. The
Worlds Fair affords n chance to carry adornment
throughout the whole park system.
What will be left Of the Worlds Far--what may
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07
CORRECT REGISTRATION.

The registration lists will be posted on the pre-
-cnct polling-places Saturday. October 8. Every
citizen will be enabled to see whether he is properly
registered and also whether there is any false regis
hnton in his precinct These lists will be pub
lshed for inspection. and every citizen ought to con-
slider It his duty to read them carefully.
Two objects are sought in posting the lists The
first is. Of course to protect every qualified voter
The second is to ascertain whether there is improper
or false registration The intention is to include In
the registration every name which belongs there
and to exclude from it every which does not
belong there.
These lists will present the results of the house.
toulouse canvass made by the registration clerks
and the decision made by the registration judges
II there is any doubt about citizens eligibility a
mark will appear opposite this citizens name on the
list chance will be offered TO every citizen to be
sure that he is properly registered As the list is
complete, it will give every citizen chance TO dis
cover false or illegal registration.
In case citizen finds q mark opposite his name
it will be necessary for him to appear before the
Board of Revision which will meet in the precinct
poling-place Saturday, October "A. the session
lasting from 10 o'clock in the morning until 10
o'clock night In false or illegal registration
is observed the error or crime should be brought to
the attention OF the party managers: the citizen
who may make this observation may notify tile per-
concerned, at least day prior to the session
OF the Board of Revision that this false illegal
registration will be objected to before this board
The citizens Of every precinct should take ad-
vantage Of the posting Of the registration lists
The precinct pollng-place They should unite in
establishing the eligibility Of everyone who is en-
titled to vote. and especially in getting OF the list
the name Of anyone who is not entitled to vote
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07
VISITORS REGISTERED
AT STATE BUILDINGS.

The following visitors registered at the
State buildings yesterday:
MISSOURI.
Otto H. Witt Union: Harmon Houston. Shell
don: ]. D. 9ladnan. st. Joseph: ". p. Gum.
versnilies; Charles ". Yant. Kahoka: Mrs j.
H. Meranshlin, kansas City; John 3; Lorenz.
ss Haser nssns fsIsa Hut sdss
port; Samuel BuecRner. sedaiia: Myrtle HIN
e1 hsF Rasss EUans s9d Rosa M & H sss & cses
ssm, Mr M anS and Mr.. Mr.. = Hssa Mssk9T ks
MsHhasyiiis: Nr. 9. <: earI."a.4 HishHi%n!:
as Seils Lynch Lynch Kansas s CITY; Le9nard Rice, Jsi-
niy rhPs E. oasa j. Ksys f.
Barrick. S; Joseph: ais; ,josephine Huegs.i.
and % MIS-. +. I ). connett, MISS 4. Dix. Mis- Lot: at
tie Connect; Mexiso; M5s. s. W Jackson:
ns 5 sna 5s mfsf!'y M?ns'a " sanss ss
@ Jean Mens. s. Douglas a Men. Lexington: i' Mr
and Mrs. J. J. BauEasa5tne ner. John seshm; I
krtsaa nshnih B. shiss ssnsf Mrs w. J. il fta ResGer
Nass Mss Mas Bowler Les SUMMIT Nff Mary
HopkIns. Nay Hopkinst MI ana Mrs. \. 8.
%ssiMFon 1Sa Ms spsan "e Feus, maTss
sfs Mfs ri aoSfs oReiiy Laurence A g. oReiiy. Gn
ionviIle: s. y. Adj pationyile: DAISY Blink
Milan; Mrs ]. o. Baker. Trenton: Mrs. VIr-
"e Lane Mrs. Nelrs,n Reeves. Miss Inez
Reeves Oak Grove. Alpha Joxanhiil Versailles:
Elma Lehman. Fortuna.
ILLINOIS.
W. H. Burch. Mra: W.. II. Burch. Chicago:
Emma DaInmann, May Dammann Hillsboro;
Leon chalfanf. Culorei Pole Chslfaht, Pana;
A. E. Hamerrrnith: May Hamersmith. CHAIN
paign; Annie Dowdail. Springfield; Lois. Pier
son. Grace A. Miller. Jacksonville: II. ".
Bersgsen. aaIessurgi Emile Herges. DorDthy
". K Mitchell. Mrs. E. n. Kelloaa,. Michael
Grace. Chicago. e. j., Burks Maud Moses.
sieomer. Russell williams; Chicago: ": II;
Galbrai,h. Jacksonville; Robert Ahem, W: G:
James es Dillon. Fred Baldwin. sana: W." Il.
Dunn, f. A. 1fayfeld. c. Z. Peck. NJ: D.. Fred
Kicker Raphael Fasset. Chicago. l.. 81. Hcffer.
decatur; James Weller; Mrs ,, Z + Weller. ss.r.
ifng: Peter uaInes, Miss Cora Hill. Byron Z.
Hsines. TaylorviIIs: olive L. Chadfee 1La'1ss L5sie
/, FIck O,;incy; drs r. ReIchert Miss Esther
Reichert. New Berlin; ]. II. Halistt, Blooming
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07
CH1cAGo,s pEMoNsTRAr1oN.

The great city of the lakes could not exhaust its
enthusiasm in great Worlds Fair of its own nor
IN one days celebration at a greater Worlds Fair.
After arranging for special demonstration at st.
Louis on Chicngo Day. October s. it caught the Ex-
help itself to at least week of Forest Park. After
getting an option a week, and preparing to close
on the sixth day with record breaking demonstra-
tion It began invasion of st. Louis by the train
loads. day after day, until now, twenty-four hours
before Chicago Day, some 10000 of Chicago people
are on the Pike.
AIYeady Chicago has made, The Republic pre-
dicted that it would. the excursion record TO the
Worlds Fair. For several days the Chicago trains
have been so large that they have arrived in sec
tons: and It is announced that the "ofcial party"
will come Saturday in twelve trains. This is how
chicago manifests appreciation Of the ST. Louis Ex-
position.
With about $4,000 Chicago people in st. Louis,
Chicago Day will be the leading municipal event,
except St Louis Day. In the attendance Chicago
win be represented by Mayor Harrison. city Of
icials and officers and members Of clubs and as
sociations. The ceremonies will be not only ap-
propriatc but interesting and entertaining; provid-
ing amusement for the throng and exploiting Chi
cago.
Chicago has given many evidences Of friendship
for st Louis since the Worlds Fair was started,
and It is with special pleasure therefore, that st.
Louis people will join I'm Chcago's demonstration.
Rivalry exists between the two cities. but Il is not
Il petty rivalry. The two cities have interests In
common and their prominent citizens magnani-
NOUS enough to cultivate amicable relations Chi
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07
I%<<><>~<<4<<><%
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

q From The Republic. October s. 1879. I
q The election for School Directors.
q in which little interest was mani
. tested. resulted In the election OF: 4
. Fourth Ward. James Walsh; Eighth
. Ward. Edward Hummel1; Eleventh 4
q Ward, Doctor Henry Hickman: 4
3 Thirteenth Ward. Doctor Thomas 4
. Holland: Fifteenth Ward, f. n. 4
. Judson; Nineteenth Ward, William 4
. Bouton; Twentieth Ward, James p.
. Maginn: Twenty-second Ward. Doc
= tor ]. W. GIlwee: Twenty-fifth
= Ward, Henry ude; Twenty-sixth 4
. Ward. C. s. Russell; Twenty-eighth 4
. Ward. Henry F. Harrington
q James Walsh, the Democratic
. candidate for School Director In
. the Fourth Ward. was serenaded by
. the Lily Social Club.
q Laura Loretto. living at No. 205 (
. Poplar street, was severely burned 4
. about the head and face by the Z
. strange irregulariiy Of gasoline &
Q stove at her home.
. Agents Of the various railroads Z
. estimated that at least 1900 pas q
q sengers arrived In St Louis, many
Q Of them having como to see the I
. Yelled Prophets parade and some
q to attend the ball. A drizzling rain
Q all day caused Il c. Simmons, Z
. chairman Of the Reception Commit o
q tee, to announce that the ball had 4
. been postponed until the next. night. .
n O 90 q q - = . . = = q . Z
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07
How to Treat Plant. in winter.

Give plants all the fresh air you Open doors and
windows at distance from them on pleasant da VS.
and give them chance to breathe in pure oxygen In
liberal quantity Give all the you And aim
TO keep the temperature of the between seventy
degrees by day and fftyive night. It will probably
exceed these figures in both directions but try resu-
late 1t in such way to avoid extremes of in
tense heat and dangerous cold
Use water literally the foliage Of your plants
BY washing off the dust 1t keeps the pores the
leaves through which they breathe and tempers the
hot dry atmosphere usually prevailing In living
The only to modify this condition is keep
water constantly evaporatin register and
make frequent OF the sprayer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07

'sa S:. P FaqRss Rsnsn M ssisss, ass 5ss ass
ss.Ie !shnsGn el.s.ss III y E.l' " c
Mis- JOSIE isioaay @inehestsr Vino VIM paansI
sse vera psnns B. seos GensS fe.asa nsHs
M. MT ]: " .,. poamsyer. Peoria: Mrs; !: W. Don
Miss vda hsssssy sampssn ssa5xns WSy NJ. Quincy
We vi. Bn als SSA?zpssn e eans M knS1;s saFD psI
! Kn01y,is yTS,I Laura ,si@p1kIa: es,sssyis ~
sl.,sdsld Dsssssi kspier. sHais p.sasur: Mysr Tr
Gari Owens, Decatur: Emma Burns. Minnie
thiesso Nm Mn. Emma aaWs East p it, 1hhSp:Vn hols g.
y,oet sIaon MIS- sa a. anefIanp. ailas Fl Mr snGP j.
(: E TechtsE chicago; Georxs tSFst: Mecieliand. and
Peoria: u, b. Howse. L. K. Howse. George W.
sa9t hs.tn scla ehaPsiEn William II d1ass B ssss M1 D.
OKLAHOMA.
L. fsxnGai Rsnasassaf kss ssIES e HSsnSIa NssSa
Gooding. Norman; J; K. Lewis; Graft: J. r.
b, White and wife Enid: 4. a. Drown and nd
sifs C!eyeiaHd Fl2rsnss Adler Guthrie: ".
helena. j. I. stuart. kF9rniln: VIII Gcrlrdy,
Chandler: W. W. Wood and wife. Elvin Myatt
kildare: Mrs. Charles. .Suley. MIS-. G. L. Cot
teral Guthrie: A. ]. Riley. Mollie Bussard, Bill
ings: e 4 ingalls, J B. Sparrow. Oklahoma
wife. kildare: NJ; and Mrs. 7, D. o1xenr. Enid !:
rtch, Anaharko; Miss Anna whiSTllrs. Hunter:
L Arnold Cleveland: 4. u. Goldsmith. Mrs.
Della Goldsinith. Mrs Theo. Hellwig and Theo.,
q Reno; Mrs. Frank Dale ouihrie: Chas. s.
Olson. Coyle; Mr.. and Mrs. John Dean, XII
dare: oby Olson. Noble: c. W, Boasen, Okla
honaa City; Mrs. C. e.. Jones. Klngfsher d. K,
Sterrett. Maud /. Caeison, Billings Horace 4.
Wilson, Edith Wilson, iiingnsher: J. r. Brown.
Jennie Brown. Pona cIeeka Albert Whitnire.
Ian; E. u. cudney. w. II. shank, Alva: A. 4.
Pawhisfs: g. v. Stevens. shawnes. A''
INDIAN TERRITORY.
W. II; EItehsy. Marietta; c, o. Burns. Mr.
y: HOFFMAN; Ardr,,sss: more, Sarah D.sn1n: MIs.
Wilburton; Mr.. an1 Mrt. l.. Z. ButIer. j. o.
Taylor, BartiettEyiile: Mrs. a. G. Johnston.
Mounds: c. Reynolds. Dow: MIS-. I. Lawrence,
Louis Lawrence, Hazel Lawrence. McAi.st.r:
Minnie Ogissby. krebs; 3Irs. c. Z. Hill. Tulsa;
Ers Il 3. Baxter. Beulah Baxter. Broken Ar:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07

Mrs. Rufus Lathrop of Detroit, visiting
! her father. Henry Clay Townsend. at
| the buckingham.
| staunton. ILL.,. and Mrs. Fl. N. Janney OF
/ Marshall. Ill. were the guests OF the Rev
! erend and Mrs. William Smith al dinner at
| the Inside Inn last evening.
f. An informal entertainment was given
last evening by Miss Pearl Newhouse Of
No. G431 Cabanne avenue. assisted by Miss
/ Blanche Benson, in honor of the Misses
| were:
] Misses
Gert!e Moore, Pearl Newbouse,
: Emma Moore. Blanche Benson.
/ Gladys Moore. Beth Jeffers
Msssieurs-
Ed T'errrnbach. Billy Jones
E GenB Terrenbach. Dave AffiUtt.
. Pierre Tracy.
/ The sams party attended the Yelled
Prophet ball together and later a supper
at the Missouri Athletic Club
Mrs NJ FL Stone Is seriously I'll at her
home. No. i63 Westminster place. Mrs.
Stone and daughter. Miss Grace Stone,
8 have Just returned from Colorado, where
( they have been since June L
Mr.. and Mrs H. H Barker OF Mem
( phis, Tenn. are visiting Mrs. Barkers
| parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Moss. at No. S5l3
I Holiday avenue.
Mrs. Henry G. Voohier and son have re-
turned home after a mounth's visit with
/ her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A kammerer
/ of Harrison. Ark.
| George Gullette Of Birmingham, Ala.
! will give a box party in honor OF Miss
! lillian WaNSnrk fhta evening thu
! Olympic Theater, to witness the perform
ance Of Ben Hur. The party will con-
sist OF the Misses Lillian Werzlick, Grace
| Boppert and Nellie Ellie. and Messrs.
| George Wenzick and VIII Stead.
| Miss Fannie Kern departed Wednes-
| day evening for her home at Monroe. La,
after an extended visit to the Worlds
Fair.
Misses F1oreutine and Leah Max OF
/ Shreveport, La. are visitors to the
1 Worlds Fair. staying at No. 5os5 Fair
mount avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07

G. beiiIs MugkGgss; n 8iiiaia;s. y. yin,is: ~
eas Moeg. has +. Reid. . WssoRsf; oST Doctdr and
Mrs. +. r, Clinton. Tulsa: Mr.. and Mr. 4 IL H
lot. Maxine GUiilot, Durart: Mr. and Mrs. y
Mackley l.: v. Ieilen. South acAlesteI fl, G. A.
Sroske, Egy Crockett iAs;-. Attsn; Wlis MisEor.s L.
TEXAS.
Mrs W. Weekos. Hiss Titelle Trueheart. Afiss
Nan Weelses. +. u. Griffin. A. J. Compton. Jr.
Mrs Eo Kiiags is 1ws eWe M Mss hss s Mas
Carleton, Mr.. and Mrs Cnar.es HalseE i,?n. Bon.
ham Nj and Mrs Arthur W1ngeHaRmn M siss Bs
RobsIstc1. Colorado: Misc Edna Has. Mayer 2.
Wigs Bonham: Ben II. Alden. n. z; Hailet:
Cieburne; Master VIII a. GIbson. Mss Anna nm,
son. Mrs. Z. 5. Bynann waxahachie; swan
Bcrgstrom. Aug. z. Linae.l. g. Andsrson on.
byrd Irs Ben gsttz. MIss Mary Hughes, N,ss sI,.s
Jodio JefroTs- Gors.cana-
KENTUCKY.
Victoria Smith. Ethel APP. Bette v c9nnor.
Paterson. Fate E. &, Bodessr. louisville: Mr. and
& Rr' L. j. Waoidrdse Il R asEs'n M ahisa Matl. wd9d-4ss
Francis Wa5T5T; tisI, hf ss 4 Eagge4sop E9ge r
II Alexander. louisville; air. ana Mrs. II. "
ouirey MT and Mrs c. J. Nownlan. Mss
adj Rhsa. Miss Lilly Berry Hlrz. 4. N. Ha:-
iia, IL ~ Night. Henry Inipen; M2rgsnils1.;l'
w r. Katterjohn i'adgcah: victoria ' Snll,s'
Mrs. W. d. Lea Alice Layer. L'Fena LaSo.'
Edna Hopkins. Louisville.
TENNESSEE
Mr and Mrs. a. J. Ruch, Miss Agnes Horton.
j. A. Harris. Maxwell; Christine shaddlnser,
Memphis: r. r. Niblett. Nashville: Miss Bessie
Thuss. III. g. Thuss. Mr.. Bred $. Graves
Wiss Hettia Johnson, Miss Maggie Brown, Ms1
Mar McDougai, Mrs Matte McDougal; St-
yanrIsh. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Armstrong. Meni-
phis: Mr. and Mrs. q. c. Roberts Memphis
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07
Fine wedding silver.

Tho finest solid silver made: match
less assortment. single pieces or sets;
every combination or any number OF ar
ticles desired, fitted In silk-llned cases and
all ready for presentation.
special-A set OF six Solid Silver Tea
SPOONS. ia France pattern. for only
Sc 80 at Mermod &. Jeccards, Broadway
and Locust street,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07
At Chicago Hotels.
westerners fn New York

REPURLlC SPkSlAlA
New York, Oct. 6.--AInong tbs arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow-
ing from Missouri:
81. Louis-J. c. IIill. 2 r. Hsniey. Imperial,
Harris. Park Avenue: J. J.. Tnlier and Mrs.
Tuller: Eysrctt Mcsandlesii; q ioseato1. tana
SevilIe; c. N Perkins, spaldins: j. b. VIII
hanson. Broadway Central
Iindsley 81 Denis: Miss C. A Burnhan-
Pia "a. n Blanchard. Fifth Avenue.
q, Iose,h-liiss Britain. Holland.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07

The Democratic platform indorses Folk. Wells
Reform and Good Government. But another party
misdeeds indorse Ziegenheip. Butler and So On.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07
wha, Was Her
Chicago. Tribune.


who driving the white wagon.
What's the matter with it?" asked the authorities.
ut needs cleanng-tiat's ALL" rejoined the other,
iercey. Seventeen of my customers complaining
Of sickness in their familes"'
Puzzle: Find the occupation Of tho driver.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07

cago Day will afford an opportunity for st. Louis
to do credit to the metropolis of the Northwest and
the opportunity will he accepted. The Chicago visit
ors will be made TO feel thoroughly al home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-07

Corelyou is slated to be Postmaster General also.
He seems TO be many persons as the President
He was put into the great political department of
the Government in order that he might more eff
fcctively be the campaign manager.