The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 12, 1902, 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

                
" i 'v 3CJVY(' -S. V ' Ar i --- 4?, 5rf"'Ef4
- tc iiAy,
w
''tW'5"tt " . 1 TV
m
THE REPUBLIC: BVEDNESTXSY. NOVEMBER 12, 1902.
I
LI
-
0
rU LOSL
the opportunity of selecting that
new Overcoat from the grandest
and most elaborate stocks in St.
Louis unless you come to Famous.
Yon farther lose considerable on
the purchase unless it is made
here.
OUR "REGENT" OVERCOATS AT
are the $15 and 916.60 specimens i
eisewnerc. way pay mis uiuci-
cncer
G&r
Agist for I BMIJ.DWAT
Bonn, Put L Cl.. H. T. I Hi H0R9M
Early Spring Flowering Bulbs
Should Be Planted Now.
HTACTNTHS-SinBle or double flowerlns
In assorted colors. 60c dozen: J4.60 100.
EARL.T FLOWERING TULIPS All colors,
mixed. lie doten; Kc 100.
CROCUS All colors, mixed, 10c dozen: 40c
100.
Wo have a One stock of all kinds of
TREES-SHADE, ORNAMENTAL AND FRUIT,
AND NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT THEM.
Send for our Special Price List on Trees
Ehruba, etc
YOUNG'S, I406A Olive St.
Mseouri's Greatest Store Ban's Is
taxed for room, but relief is soon to be
bad In tie completion of the "Annex." Be
fore Its opening beautiful fall and winter
goods are selling; at unusually moderate
price. ,
TRAIN STRUCK FARM WAGON.
One Was Killed Instantly and One
Fatally Hurt.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL .
Pine Bluff, Ark., Nov. 11. News was re
ceived here to-night that a train ran down
and killed a farmer named Henry Sites ard
fatally Injured Tom McCarty, near Dump,
Desha County. The accident occurred about
o'clock. The men were drl.lns in a wagon
from their home at Mills, Ark., and the
northbound passenger train ran Into them,
killing Sites Instantly and fatally Injuring
McCarty.
Just,
Breathe
Hyomei
lures a cold in 10 hours and
presents Pneumonia.
Hyomei is nature mnw!v fnr the mw
of coughs, colds, catarrh, asthma and all
diseases of the ncse, throat and lungs.
No stomach drugging Just rradlcated air that
heals the Irritated membrane and cures disease.
Complete outfit of pocket inhaler and HyomeL
U.ML Extra bottle, of Hyomei. Wc. Druggists or
by mall. Holey reloaded If it does not
cure.
r7"We solicit correspondence from all troubled
with throat or lung diseases. An eminent special
ist will prescribe free. 'Write us your symptoms;
TKi B. T. BootK Co., Ithaca, JIT. Y.
SPECIALTIES.
Mississippi Valley Tnst
Company
Issues Its Own
Letters of Credit available
throughout the world.
DEATHS.
BOISLINIERE On Tuesday morning. Norem
tw It. 1MZ. at her residence. No. JSM Franklin,
avenue, Mary A. Rolsllnlere, relict of the late
Doctor L. Ch. Bolsllnlere, In the seventy-seventh
year of her axe
Funeral from St. Alpbonsus Rock) Church at
t o'clock Thursday mornlcr. November 13.
Friends cf the family lnnted tc attend. Inter
ment private.
CASTRO FORRERO Monday. November 10.
IMS, at f-35 u. m.. Miss Josefln Castro Borrero.
beloved sister cf Mrs. Jose M. Trlgo de Claven,
Funeral November 12. at : p m.. from resi
dence. No. 752 Baard atenue. to Calvary Ceme
tery. EDWARDS On Tuesday. November It. 1J02. at
la. n, Elijah, beloved husband of Sarah Ed
wards (nee Cudmore) and father of Allen, Mat
tie. Frances and Elijah Edwards, passed amy.
after a lingering- Illness.
Funeral villi take place from family residence,
So. 12S3 North Garrison avenue, at p. m..
Friday, November 14.
Boom HI and ilacon papers piease copi.
KOOP Entered into rest on Tuesday. Novem
ber 11. 1302. at 930 o'clock a. m . Herman Koor..
our beloved brother; after a lingering illnisa, at
the age of Styears.
The funeral will take place on Welresdey. No
vember 12, at 2 o'clock p. m.. from J C. Pen
alec: & Sons undertaking rooms. No IBS North
Sixth street, to Calvary Cemetery. Frlendi are
Invited to attend.
BeCORMACK On Sunday. November . UK, at
11 p. m , Mrs. Margaret McCormack. relict of the
late Edward McCormack. In the seventieth year
of her age. beloved mother of Mrs. Julia Collins,
Mrs. Emma Gibson and Mrs. Annie Reynolds.
Funeral Wednesday, November 12, at 1:30 p.
m., from the residence of her son-in-law, H.
Reynolds, at Brentwood, to the Church of the
Holy Redeemer. Webster Groves, thence to Rose
Bill Cemetery. Friends Invited to attend.
Central Falls. R. L. and Jeffersonvllle, lad.,
papers please copy.
CCONTJHLL-On Tuesday. November 11. 1901
at 1 JO p.' m , Morris, beloved son of .Mary and
b. jate rattles: u umueii, oruiner ex amjwiwa
FBrlen. Daniel, James. Michael and Timothy
rconneu agea x. yearo auu a. ubj
ISO p. m from family residence. No. Mi Maffltt
avenue, to visitation uurcu. uicui w .-.
. -, , -. ..- .- II.. ,,,lut i- at.
cemetery. nia oi ". i4,j ......, ... -tend.
Denver, Cola, and Baa Francisco papers please
copy.
RAINWATER At his home. No a latf"
rlaceTat o'clock p. m.. Monday. November 10,
&02, Major Charlea C Rainwater.
Funeral services will be held at the Lafayette
Park Methodist Church, corner of Lafayette and
Mississippi avenues. Thursday, November U, at
1:30 o'clock p. m. Friends Invited to attend.
WEBSTER-Entered Into rest, Tuesday, stM
a. tnT Sophie Webster (nee Dauzhaday), nsloveo
wife of Oeorse H. Websur. Jr.
Due notice of funeral will he riven.
Chicago, I1L. and Toledo. O.. papers please
iMMVrt J
VICTIM OF CHARIVARI
SHOOTS HIS CHUM
To Stop the Noise on the Eve of
His Marriage James McCracken
Wounds Fred Sagor.
THINKS BULLETS ARE BLANKS.
Ball Passes Through Sager's Arm
and the Incident Does Not In
terfere With McCraeken's
Wedding.
Fred Sager of Edw ard lllv Tonnhlp wa
wounded late Jlonday night while partici
pating In a charitarl by James McCrackcn,
the victim of the mock serenade, and the
particular chum of the man he shot.
The principals live In the neighborhood
between Poas and Wanda. When It became
known that James McCracken and Mis-,
Anna Battels were to be married, the
oung men decided upon a noisy demonstra
tion. The prospecthe bridegroom learned
FREE SAGER OF WANDA. ILL.
The young man was shot by James Mc
Cracken. his best friend, while assisting In
a charivari at McCraeken's home on Men
day night.
of their plan and decided to forestall an
attentions of the kind by going directly
from Edwardsvllle to Bond County, where
he was to engage In farming.
The wedding was set for Tuesday, and,
not to be thwarted, the young men assem
bled late Monday night, and, armed with
plowshares, disks and old pans, proceeded
to the residence of John Poas, where Mc
Cracken was staying
McCracken was annojed. and appeared at
the window with a reolver, which he
waved In a threatening manner. All of the
boys but Sager Bed, but, as he and Mc
Cracken were particularly good friends,
Sager strolled towards the -window. Mc
Cracken. however, could distinguish noth
ing in the darkness, and, ra'slng h's gun,
fired three times. A cry followed the sec
ond shot, and It was found that joung
Sager had been struck.
He was placed in a buggy and conveyed
to the office of Doctor E. . negenbaum.
In Edwardsvllle, where it was found that
the bullet one of 44 caliber had passed
through his right arm. McCracken ex
plained that he thought the revolver was
loaded merely with blank cartridges.
The unhappy incident was not allowed to
Interfere with the wedding plans. Mr. Mc
Cracken and Miss Bartels bade their friends
good-by vesterday morning and drove Into
Edwardsvllle, where they were married by
County Judge W. P. Early. They departed
at once for their new home In Bond Coun
ty. McCracken is a nativ e of Bond County,
but Sager came from Missouri some vears
ago, and his parents still reside In that
State.
FRANK PECK LAID TO .REST.
Funeral Was One of the Largest
Ever Seen in Columbia.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 1L The funral
services of Frank W. Peck took place this
morning. A large number of relatives and
friends of the dead druggist were presmt
from St. Louis, Kansas City and Jefferson
City.
Among them were Mr. and Mr G. W. A.
Gordon of Jefferson City, the aged father
and mother of Mrs. Peck, on whose grae
Mr. Peck committed suicide.
The funeral was one of the larcest ever
held here. All the members and ex-members
of the Columbia School Board, of which
the deceased was long an active member,
attended in a body, as did other organiza
tions with which. Mr. Peck was connected.
The Reverend "W. W. Elwang, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, conducted the re
ligious services, while, at the written re
quest of the deceased, Walter Williams
made a brief speech at the grave.
J. H. BALDWIN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Whitehall, lit. Nov. 11 J. H. Baldwin, a well
known and prominent resident of this county,
died here to-night, ared 79 years He was born
In Warren County, Ohio, In 1S23 and was tbe
second son of Judge Benjamin Baldwin The de
ceased came to tbls courty In 1&. lie was a
lifelong Democrat and hod been a reader of The
Republic for over fifty years.
R. M. FIELD.
Boston. Nov. 11. R. M. Fiia. the well-known
theatrical manager, who for many years was the
head of the Boston Museum, died to-day of
Bright a disease.
MRS. CHARLES COLLINS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Herrin. I1L, Nov. 1L Mr Charles Collins died
here tbls morning after a short nine's.
W. W. FELLOWS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pana, 111.. Nov. 11. W. W. Fellows, aged 5S
years, an Insurance agent, d ed sudlenlr at the
Harris House, in Snelbyvitle. jeeterday. Ilia
home Is In Chicago, and his wife, who Is an In
valid, is In the sanitarium at Battle Creek.
Mich. He was a Mason, and that order has
charge of the remains.
DAVID T. BRIDGES.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Vienna. Ill . Nov. 11 David T. Bridges. Sr .
died at his home in this city this morning of
pneumonia. He was C4 years old.
MRS. JOHN MCMILLAN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
St. Charles. Mo . Nov. 11 Mrs. John McMillan,
'wife of Superintendent McMillan of the Missouri
Corncob Pipe Factory, died yesterday morning at
the family home at Fourth and like streets, aged
31 years, and was burled at the German Metho
dist Cemetery tbls afternoon.
CHARLES NEELY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,
Ramsey. Ill . Nov. 11. Charles Neely. who has
been troubled with throat affection for a year,
died very suddenly this morning, aged 30 jears.
MRS. J. V. SM1TIL
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Glasgow. Mo , Nov. 1L Mrs. J. V. Smith,
widow of the late Thomas P. Smith, died yester
day at the home of her brother, John L. Lewis,
near this city. She suffered a stroke of paraly
sis Saturday, from effects of which she never re
covered. She was In the seventy-ninth year of
her age and was one of tbe oldest residents of
this community.
Laifayette Presbytery Meetlnsr.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Marshall, Ma, Nov. 1L A special session
of the Lafayette Presbytery was held here
to-day to consider the call of the Boone
vllle Church to the Reverend Mr. Abbett.
who Is nowat Sprtngfleld,Mo. The presbytery
What are Humors?
They are vitiated or morbid fluids coars
Ing tbe veins and affectins the tissue.
They are commonly due to defective diges
tion bnt are sometimes inherited.
How do they manifest themselves ?
In many forms of cutaneous eruption,
salt rheum or eczema, pimples and bolls,
and in weakness, languor, general debility.
How are they expelled 7 By
Hood's Sarsaparilta
which also builds up the system that has
suffered from them.
It is tbe best medicine for all humors.
gave hta permission to accept the caU.
Among Ine ministers present were Doctor
G. S. Levburn. St. Louis: Doctor E. C
Gordon. Lexington: W. E Beatty, Hlggins
ville; E. F. Abbott. Springfield, and Elder
J. W. Jamison, Boonville.
GROOVED RAILS APPROVED.
B. P. I. Granted Transit Company
Permission to Make Change.
The Board of Public Improvements at IH
meeting jesterday approved tho plans of
the St. Louis Transit Company for grooved
rails to be laid in sections of the city
where the streets have been Improved.
It is itated by members of the board that
this stjle of rail renders much service in
helping to decrease the number of street
car accidents. It will maintain an even sur
face oxer the street, and, in this manner,
will prevent vehicles from being caught In
the tracks.
Plans for temporarily closing the doorsi
and windows of the City Hospital during
the winter months were also approved. The
Water Commissioner's plans for a ware
house to be erected in the city pipe yards
were rejected on the ground that they In
volved the expenditure of too much money.
Plans for the proposed elevators to be
erected in the City Hall were referred to
the President's department of the board.
BURIED UNDER A LUMBER PILE.
Robbers Hid CKcar Meyers After
Taking His Money.
0car Mcjers of Batesvllle. Ark., reported
to the police earlv jesterday morning that
while he was on his way to Union Station
about 10 o'clock Monday night three : lasked
hli;hwamen held him up on Pine street,
and after taking J115 from him, burled him
under a lumber pile.
Mevcrs said he came to St. Louis to con
fer with the officials of the Missouri Pa
cific Rallroid Companv, for whom he had
been working as a civil engineer. He said
he left the Equitable building and was
walking on Pine street when three masked
men Jumped from an alley and covered him
with three revolvers.
PLANS F0R"THE"FUNERAL
OF MAJOR C. C. RAINWATER.
MuaunSc sind Military Rites Will Tol-
low IlellBlona Services nt I.n-
favette Park M. C Church.
The funeral of Major Charles C. Rain
water will take place to-morrow at 1:30 p
m. The Reverend Doctor Charles E. Patti'lo
will conduct the services at Lafavctte Park
Methodist Episcopal Church. Tha burial
will be In Belief ontalne Cemetery.
Members of the Rainwater Rifles, Com
pany E, First Regiment, and of Anchor
Lodge, escorted by Ascalon Commandery,
No. IS. will act as guards of honor. Mili
tary and Masonic rites will be observed at
tbe grae.
The members of the Confederate organi
zation will attend the funeral but will not
inarch In a booy.
lhe honorary pallbearers ure C. D Mc
Lure, Julius fc. W aim, I. V. .rJtl , David R.
rrancis. H. A. Newman. Harvev W. Sal
mon, s. M. Kennara, Ell Klotz, L. P. Eiier
De. jonn H. Overall. C. T. Miller. Jude Ja
cod Klein. Judge Lcroy B. Valnaiu, Gov
ernor A. M. Uockery. vVlllIam ji. 'lnomp
son. Ben Von Puhl. George F. Durant, JK.
W. Crunden. N. C. Nelson, Capialn James
Bojce. Colonel Vincent Slarmaauke. Cap
tain W. 1. Bull. James Banneiinixii. James
A. Carr. George J. Hes, A. v.. FoAie., Ed
ward C Itowe, Adolpnus Busch, n rnir
Governor VAilliam J. hione. Liniteuant Uj'
ernor John A. Lee. I. J. llak.. , Johi ,'.
Morrison. L. L. Chaney, Motes Ku,iib and
W. C. Townsend.
The active pallbearers are Isaac M. M-i-eoii
William Reipschlaeger, Klir.ard M.
Hvams. Charles H. Hoke. William F. Gouia,
Aivin I). Reed. Cnarles JC Witnall, Herman
W. Fay.
The active pallbearers are all past masters
of Anchor Lodge, of which Major Jtiuiwa
ter was the first master.
The Rainwater RiHe", under command of
Captain A. L. Boyle, will assemble at the
armory. Nineteenth and Pine --treets, at
12.45 to-morrow. From the armory the com
pany will march to the residence. No. II
Benton place, and will escort the body from
there to the church and cemetery. At tho
cemetery the company bugler will sound
"taps" over the grave.
Ihe members of Anchor Lodge will isst-m-ble
at Jefferson and Park avenues a.nl.
escorted by Ascalon Commander)', No. io.
Knights Templars, will march to the, res
idence and with the military escort the body
to the cemetery.
VERY LOW RATES TO THE WEST
AND SOUTHWEST. VIA THE MISSOURI
PACIFIC RAILWAY AND IRON MOUN
TAIN ROUTE.
WINTER TOURIST TICKETS ON SALE
DAILY until April 30, 1903, good for return
trip until June 1, 1903. Liberal stopover
prlv lieges.
HOMESEEKBRS EXCURSION TICKETS
ON SALE the first and third Tuesdays of
each month until April 2L 1903. One first
class fare, plus COO, for the round trip.
Return limit 21 days from date of sale
Stopover privileges.
SPECIAL ONE WAY COLONIST TICK
ETS ON sale the first and third Tuesdays
of each month until April 21, 1303. Fare
one-half the one way first-class limited rate,
plus t: 00. For maps, folders and literature
descriptive of territory, etc., call on or ad
dress any agent of the company. H. C.
Townsend, G. P. & T. Agent, St. Louis.
OBJECT TO STATEHOOD BILL
Convention Called to Oppose the
Present Measure.
V
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield, 111., Nov. 11. The Capital
Stock Committee of the State Board of
Equalization will not hear representatives
cf corporations after Thursday of next
week. This was decided upon at a meeting
of the committee this morning.
"There Is such an accumulation of work
on hand," said Chairman Barnes, "that it
will be impossible for us to give any time
to hearings after Thursday of next week.
Until that time we will be glad to listen
to anybody who has any views to present.
After next week, however, we must give our
entire attention to the work that is before
us In order that it may be completed in
time to be reported to the various counties
of the State, so they will not be delayed In
extending their totals."
The Capital Stock and Railroad commit
tees were In session all morning. The work
of the Railroad Committee Is In such shape
that it can be closed up In a very short
time. The Capital Stock Committee Is sim
ply covered up with work, and It Is not
thought that it will be able to make a final
report before the middle of December.
$18 To Xew Orleans and Return f 18,
Via Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
Tickets on sale November 11. 12. 16. 17 and
IS at 518 Olive street and Union Station.
GENERAL WEYLER'S FUTURE.
Sagasta May Drop Him Out of
War Department.
Madrid, Nov. 11 King Alfonso has in
trusted Minister Sagasta with the recon
struction of the Cabinet and given him a.
free hand In the matter. It Is believed that
General Weyler will not be retained In the
War Office. Senor Sagasta is endeavoring
to embody In the new Cabinet a more dem
ocratic element than that which was found
In the previous Cabinet.
In an Interview to-day General Weyler
said: "I am at the disposition of Senor
Sagasta: I shall not form any- obstacle it
any solution can be found."
a 18 To Sew Orleans and Return S 18,
Via Sloblle and Ohio Railroad.
Tickets on sale November 11, 12. 16, 17 and
18 at 518 Olive street and Union Station.
ASSESSING THE CORPORATIONS.
The Illinois Board Finds Itself
Swamped With Work.
REPUBLIC SPEC1AU
Oklahoma City. Ok.. Nov. U. The Execu
tive Committee of the Single Statehood
Organization of Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory, In session here, last night decided
to issue a call for a single-statehood con
vention, composed of 1,000 delegates from
each Territory, to meet In Claremore, I. T
December 3.
At that time a committee trill be chosen
to go to Washington to work for the defeat
of the statehood bill now before Congress.
Two Little Lives Crashed Oat.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Evansville. Ind.. Nov. lL-As a result of
being mangled Sunday by a- freight car.
lr?.alSLS?,'e S y..eara o"3- ed to-day. His
. .., nuw niu uuri at me stunt-; i
S f yc?erday. The parent ol tba !
DOTS Witnessed th rlnnlsTo oltr
WATCHES FOR
PERFECT
What a man needs is a reliable watch one he can depend upon one that's
always accurately correct.
Unless a watch is perfectly made it can't be accurate.
We sell perfect watches in silver, gold and gold filled cases, "at reasonable
prices," but every one bears our guarantee.
HESS and CULBERTSON,
COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST.
RELIABLE
RESIDENCE
ssSSS
TELEPHONE
DOES
A.
MUCH
HI JH II
CALL MAIN 2090 FOR RATES.
-illk
On THURSDAY, NOV. 20th, the
WABASH LINE
Will inaugurate a Personally Conducted Tourist
Sleeping Car Line between St. Louis and
PORTLAND, ORE.
LEAVIN6 ST. LOUIS EVERY THURSDAY AT 9 A. M.
Only Tourist Car Line Between the Points Named
TICKET OFFICE, N. E. COR. EI8HTH AND OLIVE.
Sunday Excursions.
V 9k SWINbrltLU, ILL.
Ollu And Return.
Proportionate Rates to
Intermediate Points.
SUNDAY, NOV. 16th,
VIA
CHICAGO & ALTON RY.
Tickets good tolng on train leaving St. IouU
8-04 a. m Sunday. Nomber 16th, and rurnln
on train lfaving dprinjfleid at 7 p m. tune day.
Ticket Offices. Gth and Ollre and Union Station.
HOTELS.
When Ton Stop In St. Loals Next,
Stop at
The New St, James Hotel
And.that nill atop ou from further worrying
regarding a stopping place. This house has un
dergone a most wonderrul transformation. Com
pletely made o er. fc.ver thing new. and in
modern and up-to-date conveniences make It com
tollable and pleasaut. Itatts are. Nccnday d n
ner Wc. tickets at office; American U a dav &n
up; European St a day and up Take the Market
t. cars to and from Union station Tnls house
Is on Walnut and Broadway, at. Ixula. Write
lor particulars.
P. SHORT. Proprietor and Manager.
SENATORS ON STATEHOOD BILL.
Declare That Politics Will Not In
fluence Their Report.
REPUBIJC SFBOAI
Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. 11 According to
United States Senators Albert J. Bavercdge
or Indiana and W. P. Dillingham of Ver
mont, members of the Senate Subco-nmlt-tee
on Territories, the closeness of the re
cent election in Oklahoma will have no ef
fect whatever on 'he question of admit
ting that territory to the Union as a State.
"Will the fact that the Oklahoma electian
was very close haze an effect upon the
Oklahoma situation In regard to State
hood?" Senator Beeredge was asked in
Vancao rlv thfa mnrnllKT.
"No. sir: none whatever." he returned I
with force. The Senator then declined to
discus the Territorial situation further.
"There is no reason why the outcome of
the Oklahoma election should have any ef
fect upon the question of admitting that
Territory as a State," said Senator Dllllng
liam "Will political conditions enter the scope
of jour investigations 7' was asked.
"No. Our trip will not be a political
one. We wnnt to gain information about
Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma In the
way of fltne-a for Statehood before report
ing on Statehood bills providing for their
admission as States."
18 To Xnr Orleansi aad Return f 18,
Via Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
Tickets on sale November 11. 12. 16, 17 and
IS at 518 Olive street and Union station.
Illinois National Guard.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. 111., Nov. 11. Orders affecting
the Illinois National Guards were Issued to
day by Adjutant General Smith an follows:
An election is ordered in Company F. Second
Infantrj. at 30 p. m . Tue.3ay. December S.
lJi -tor Captain and First and Second Lieuten
ants. Major Thomas J. McConlogne. Beeoad In
fantry, will preside.
Upon th tecommendatlon or the Tegumental
commander the following; appointment Is hereby
made: Edward H. Titus, to l Battalion Adju
tant. Second Intantn. 1 !ihar!. l?Iank
Urn Lieutenant, from November U. 1J0.2.
The following; named enlisted men are dis
charged from tr-e military service of the state:
OPPOSED .
WdW!MHmtfi
tPHrk?sv
SERVICE
COSTS
LITTLE
STILL ANOTHER
NEW LINE.
RECEIVERS' SALE
OF THE PROPERTY OP
WESTERN DAIRY COMPANY.
Pursuant to an order of sale made by the Cir
cuit Court. City of St. txmls. the undersigned,
receivers of the Western Dairy Company, will, en
Saturday, the f 5th Day of Not ember, A. D. 1902
At the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of that day, on the
premises Jso. 1912 Franklin avenue, in the City
of St. Liouls. sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, all of th goods and chattels of
eald corporation, consisting of store and office fix
tures, horses, wagons and harness. Ice cream and
milk cans, freezers. Ice boxes, cabinets, electric
motor, and all of tho other goods, chattels and
Implements used by the raid corporation In tte
business, together with the good will of the busi
ness pnd the milk routes.
Tho said 'property will first be sold In detail,
ai.d Immediately after the sale In detail has been
closed, it will be offered In bulk, and If a greater
sum Is realized out of the sate In bulk than out
of the detail sale the bulk nale will be submitted
to the court for Its approval.
The partiee bidding for the property In detail
will be required to make reasonable deposits on
bidding off the several article-!, and will be re
quired to pay the whole purchase price us soon
as their bills are ready.
If the amount realized from the sale In bulk
exceeds the amount of the detail sale then the
deposits will be refunded to the several bidders
A deposit of one thousand ($1,000) dollars will
be required from any one to whom the said prop
erty may be struck off in bulk.
A detailed list of the property to be sold may
be Inspected at the office of the company. No.
1912 Franklin avenue, on and after Thursday,
Nov. 13th. 1902
WILLIAM D. BKCKMAN and
THEODORE E. MERTENS.
Receivers.
H. I. SUTTON, Auctioneer.
SIDEBOARDS
CHIFFONIERS
TABLES....
SI Down,
$1
Per Week.
COUPON CLIPPING
nfest
FREE
GIFTS.
ST. IO0IS
H0DSE
rURMSHIH
C0. D
Cot This Out.
We request that you call er write far Beek
let containing Rules e! Contest.
s free: gifts
To the X Ladles and 2 Children Bending- us
tbe largest number of these coupons. Ererr
one of our ads. will contain a coupon. Watch
for them.
1st Prise Back's Steel Range. Id Prize
Fine Chiffonier. 3d Prlxe Parlor Lamp 4th
Prise Girl's Gold Watch. 5th Prize Bor"
Gold Watch.
These prizes can be seen in oar wlBdoirs.
St. Leuls Houss Furnlthlnr to..
J03-90I-K Franklin ArenueT
LIIUIES.S5UU MEWIHBSSS
roppmadoa. mny caatw In pfttholofy.nrntontblrrtff'
rails to relifT, nft, harrulmt tomtit bow Ion nr
pnuML BK. JlCIWS X. CO.. IK) DrwUn rV-ri.
Company 1. Second Infantry, honcrablv, Cor-
?oral William Dlscher and Private Klcl-ard
lorst; Company K. First Infantry, di honorably.
Prlvutt WllUam Carey and William n. Wnton:
Companv J Firm Infantrj. honorably. Prtt
Henry C Johannes; Company B, Fifth Infantry.
honorably. Sergeant Al Tolle and Frit ate Or
vllle Xarti. Ishmael V. Hendricks Harry Klrk
brtde, John H Honlfingrer, Fred Bradley. Clar
ence A. Parish. Wilbur Whltlaw. William W.
Adams. John Q. Klrkbrlde, Thomaa I Kelley,
Otis J. Simpson and Roy E. Logan.
MEN
ACCURATE
I
WATCHES
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Wfsf'r'iriisr-Virir-.i -""""--"'iii-Tij-tj
Nearly
A QUAR.TER MILLION
of these Uiree
Richard Harding Davis
Captain
VTacklin
AN ADMIRABLE story,
clear-cut, brave, spirited.
It shows Mr. Richard
Harding Davis in his maturity."
The Bookman.
mils IthstnUeis Vj alter AsslctM CUrk. J1.50
His New JVot elette fr Stories
RANSON'S
FOLLY
CONTENTS
Kussa's Tcllj The Decllct
Tte Zr SlsMcr U Leon d'Aassr
letksPsf
WHk It fsJl-urt inartntlsu .7 Hre lBast
srtsts. tlJt.
SOLDIERS OF
FORTUNE
"A rattling good story. "
Wltk rkMetrssks sf cUnaers !s lie sent iraei
tccsa Is 1st plsj. SI.M.
Charles Scribner's Sons.N.Y.
7teacty J3o'd.ay
CONQUEST
15he 15rue Story of
JLexois and Clarl
y
Evci Emery Dye
Jiat tntt sweep and swing
of an epic poem"
$l.SO
Jit all "bookstores
I HARPERS
Illustrated
SONGS 1.50
OF TWO
CENTURIES
By
WILL CARLETON
A new Author of
of the most Fm Festivals,
popular living X City Ballads, Etc
American poets.
HARPER. & BROTHERS.
Franklin Square, New York.
MUSH MAKES MISERY.
Tbe old theory that mush makes a prac
tical diet has been exploded by modern
scientific research, by physicians of great
repute, such as Chlttendon. of Tale, and
men of like scientific fame. It has been
proven that mush is in a class 'with indi
gestible wheat cakes, black coffee and like
dletic crimes. Mush lies in the stomach, a
pasty. Indigestible mass, fermenting and
producing discomfort and Indigestion. Such
a diet lowers the vitality and leads to seri
ous and often fatal bodily ills. Discard
mush and treat your system royally to
Toasted Wheat Flakes, sweetened with
Malt Honey, which is a toothsome delica
cy, easily digested, and n akes strong mus
tes, mind and nerve. Every package of
genuine Toasted Wheat Flakes bears a plc
ture of tbe Battle Creek Sanitarium.
WILLIAM 7. HOMES. 1L J. DIHKNEITC
President. Secretary.
MISSOURI STATU MUTUAL KIRK AKU
MABINE IM9URAKCE COMPACT.
Otnce, 10. ill cuesiuui l, &u juu Ala.
lei. Hell Main I771A. Tel. Kinlocn A luM.
Koudcs axe written on ithr stuc. ur mutual p!as
" DIRECTOR!!:
Henry C HaarsucX J. R. C Lucas.
M. R. OrUnseUL
A. V.
Walktr.
Ausustu Nrdderhut, Jas. W. Bell.
WSB. w, w
Jilj yew Noiel
MR.
dM
net
AUCTIONEERS.
A. A. SELKIRK & CO.,
AUCTION AND STORAGE.
Regular salo every Saturtar at warehouse ana
general ofnees. 18CS-1M! Chouteau ave Salt IB
residences a specialty. Phone Klnloch C IsT.
WESTERN SALVAGE
WRECKING AGENCY.
?amuel Can. Manager. 714 and 716 WaiMna
ton ate. Auction sales of salt use merwhandia.
Watch for special notlc.
A A SCUKIRK Auctioneer
AMUSEMENTS.
OLYMPIC
TO-NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK
SIR. RICHARD
MANSFIELD
In S!altpeare'a Glorious Tragedy,
JULIUS CESAR
Mr. MansiVU's appearances are limited to sis
evenlncs and tbe Saturday matinee.
NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT
THE FUN SHOW.
THE BEAUTY SHOW.
THE SHOW THAT OUTCLASSES THEM AIL
-WIZARD-
too
People.
Mo.tlr
Girls.
af OZ
IHireeet
spectacle
Ever
Produced.
Cornice In All It Glorious Grandeur. Direct Froca
an All-Summer Itun In Chicago.
SEAT SALE OPENS THURSDAY.
flEMTUPY 0NICHT
wbiv I UIl cMKDmuiTHinn.
WED. MAT. TO-DAY, 25cad 50c
PRIMROSE & DOGKSTADER
BIQ MINSTRELS.
Next Sunday, ADOLF PHILIPP.
ODEON-THURSDIYAT8.
BURTON
HOLMES
LECTURES.
Magnificently Colored Views) and
Orisflaal Motion Picture.. j
DENMARK.
Reaerred Seat :5c. Vc 75c. at Eollman'a ms4
Odeon.
Thurdar. November 20 "SWEDEN.
COLUMBIA
All This Week aad Next Sunday.
wurrea dark ana uo. Muart Barnes.
3 The Joscarrs S.
Howard Pony Circus.
"Will H. Fox.
Thomas Nait. Jr.
Turner and DeGranvUlfL
Holmes and Waldroo.
Hacker and LenUr
Mary DuPont and Cow
Standard Quartet.
Margaret bcott.
The Klnodrome.
rTiir ana rur.
1 Cc 30c 50c
All Orchestra Chalra Reserved. 75c
GRAND
MATINBBS
To-dtyASaL
Rood Off.
Seats. taC
Nlgfct Prices-
1425 Ji-inT5.
AparaUnTce of LfiliS MOtTiSOD K'JneFAUST
Neit Sun. Mat.. Ward Yokes In The Head
Walters.
HAVLIN'S
2Sc Matinees Tuesday. Thuirday. Saturday.
REST ACROSS the PACIFIC. SSSSS
Sunday Mat. Next "In Old Kentucky."
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE TJNDER-AGH
FREE KINDERGARTEN ASS'N.
THE HOUSE
THAT JACK BUILT.
SPECTACmR OPERETTA IN TWO ACTS,
ATTHEODEON.
Friday Jfieht. Nov. II. at t O'clock.
Saturday Matinee, Nov. IS, at Z O Clock.
Saturday Xlght. Nov. 15. at S O'clock.
TICKETS ON SALE AT BOLLMAN BROS..
1100 OLIVE STREET.
IMPERIAL 1SC.2SC 3ScS9c
25c
HAT.
TO-DAY
FOR LOVE
and HONOR.
UR
imiOT,
UTIOi.
nit)!.
Next Sun. Mat. The Great Rnoy.
STANDARD &.",'&
THE CRACKER-JACKS
BURLESQUERS.
EITRM MRTCT FAKEa, Ttt little DtBM Wmhr.
Next Attraction. THE DAINTT DCCHES3.
GEnMANIA THEATER, 14th lad Least.
Helnenuuut b. Welb. Managers.
Wednesday. Nov. Utn. ISfC Gustav -von Mosera
CTtatest laughlnit success. "Mlt Venmuertn.
Comedy In 4 Acts. Smday. Nov. ltth. 138.
lletnemann. Loebel & Bemere In the great musi
cal play. "Robert A Bertram," The Two Tramps.
Box otnce open from S to I o'clock. Phone.
Kin. C K5.
e Sohmer
Harmony
Chart...
Is Indorsed and recommended to you by
such eminently refined snd musi
cal people as
Mrs. Jim I. Mir, Ermt ft. Im&r,
Ctu. 6Ulotij, Karen t. Eptlili.
Litis Connlft, UfflM ipel Entr,
Km. Dffnllg KitUH, Kn. WUHMn Uw-Juij.
snd many others too numerous to
mention.
Patented la all clTlliied countries.
PRICE, SI.OO.
For Sale by ALL MUSIC DEALERS.
JOHN FELD,
SOLE EISTBIBUTER.
190 St Loalx Art., ST. LOWS, MO.
SCHOOLS.
ILLUSTRATION.
Complete Instruction In Illustration, as well as
In all other branches of tne Flee and Applied
Arts.
Nlslit School opens November J. iXO.
Students may enroll atany time.
Illustrated booklet FREE on application.
For all Information address:
HAU5EY c. IVES. Director
St. Louis School ot Fine Arts, Dept, JL
ht, Louis, Ka.
ttth year opens Beptembex St, 1ML
Z VI
fel
i
-,
A
'l
A I
y
M
5
fiM
1H
Si
i,
i
'
t!
u.nra
lo.
UG.I;
stoJ
111
I&J.U
' j
--?
'rts
is..
,. WHW UfeKWf(
4
x -Of-i-i-l
-- -v.'feftri
aarA?rilSJef3aavV.a!g
H&r. .