Newspaper Page Text
$&& A S tP" ." ,&-V 5?04,. -''ftuf? - - ji-- -V -V " VM VrFTT "'.$3! THE KEPTTBLIC: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1902. 18 rif-il- If fVS V M X 7 s fet ?, i "i 1 V ii.1 J ail A Fine Live TURKEY and the CRANBERRIES J. ..FREE... With all SUITS or OVERCOATS at $9.50 and over. Avail jourselvc of this special Thanksgiving offer TO-IAl . It ends with the closing of the ilcur? this evening. I Aesnls for I BROADWAY Rot ere, Peet & Cs., H. Y. i and HORGAH. Every visitor to Barr's Annex opening ad mired the beautiful decorations. These were furnished b" Barr's own upholstering de partment, which has ever' textile used in fashionable, modern home furnishing. AMERICAN DOCTORS BELIEVE DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL Rrsnlt of Second Autopsy on Body of 3Ir. Gore Confirms Frencli Physlcinns' Views. Paris. Nov. 23. In spite of the secrecy which has been maintained by the officials and by the commission of American doctors concerning the result of the autopsy con ducted by the latter on the body cf Mrs. Ellen Gore. It Is learned from an authorita tive source that the doctors tend individ ually to the acceptance of the theory of ah accident, and the probabilities are that their official report will strongly incline to that theory. If it does not positively assert It. thus bringing the French and American doctors Into agreement, and rcl'evlng the case of any International significance. After the post-mortem examination held this morning the American doctors decided to have a consultation later In the day in order to draw up their official repo.-t, but this conference was postponed owing to the indisposition of one of the gentlemen. Meanwhile, the doctors declined to make any statement as to the results of the ex amination. It Is clear, however, that the American doctors are impressed with the thoroughness with which the French sur Beons investigated the case, and they are not Inclined to raise a professional issue. Met I ns: of Co-operator. Professor George McA. .Miller, a prom inent co-operator, addressed a meeting of ,.. Awmlnttnn Inc. nlfht at Tt.lfnn HH.11. V corner of Eleventh and Locust streets, tal:- lA Ing for his topic "Industrial Co-operation and the Work at Ttuskln College." "Walter vrooman, who was expected to speak, was unable to attend. SPECIALTIES. Mississippi Valley Trust Company. HighGrade.IavEStmenteciirities Bdttjjfitand.SQld." V5 'T3ond List on Application. MARRIED. HUCCHBT ALJ-AKD -Yupustua S. Hlnchey ot De Soto. HO., ana .uus tKrui xu. auiu. mamea at ch -""" by the Herrergna J. H, Aio.. -November 23. 1W2 Gauss, iso caras. DEATHS. n &rvr?fl Tin the morulas: of November 23. 132. natherlne. wife ot Charles P. Baccus. In ner nineteenth year. Dae notice cf funeral 111 be given. BROOKE On Tuesday. November li 1M2. at fi.23 p. xn.. Qlendora I- Brooks nee Fergeson). beloved wife of A. It- Brook and sister of John U., Frank !.. Jamea N.. Hand and Carrie Fer sjeson oad Mrs. J. F. Mahany ot Mount Vernon, 111., and Mrs. J. B. Deeds of Nashville. Ttnn. Funeral will take place from Wagner's funeral tartar. No. llrj Olive street. Wednesday. Novem ber is. at ; p. m. Interment at Mount Vernon, 111., Friday, November . Relatives and friends are Invited. BDFFT sarsh Jane Surry, nsjed CS year and 1 months, relict of Michael Duffy and mother of Joseph A. Duffy, EsQUlre, Jlrr. Frank A. c llaemanos. Mr. Michael J. O'Hearn and Al phonsus Duffy. Funeral at 10 o'clock. "Wednesday, from No. 141 Stewart place to St. Rose's Church. Good fellow and Etzel arenuee. and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friend of the family In vited. Pltubnrc and Allrjhery City papers plea copy. DECKER-Tuesday. November S. UK. at Hits a- m.. Ellen it., beloved alater ot Barry Denker and Mr. Alex. Rlllenkoetter (nee Deuker). Funeral Tbnrsdar, November 27. at Z p. in., from late residence. No. UCA Wrutht street, to fit. John' Cemetery. Friend Invited to attend. PCFFT Entered Into rt on Monday, Kovem ber 3L 1902. at I p. m., turnh Jane Dorrr axed J nan and 7 months, relict of the late lflchaal Duffy, and beloved mother of Joseph A. Duffy, Mr. Frank A. C. McManua. Mr. Michael 1. rMcam and AtBhorcus Duffy. Fuseral Wednesday. November It. at 11 a. m., from the residence of Frank A. C. Jtfac'MaTirra, No. 14SJ Steirart place, to 8t- Rue's Church, GoodfeUow and Ktzel avenues, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friend of the family invited to at tand. Pittsburg and Allesbeny. Fa., paper pitas cW. O&EASON On Novimbar 24. IMS, at Eds p. to.. Johanna Qleason (B Carry), beloved vllt of Richard Oleason. and dear mother ot Jamea. Joaeoh. Charier, William. Mary and Mrs. B. O'Learr tnee uleason). -Funeral from family residence. No. EX East Jfarceau street. Wednesday, November 28. at 2 p. rh-i to St. Columbkille'a Church, these to Mount Olive Cemetery. Friends Invited to at- , ttao, VrtwnlMOTT Tuesdav. November 24. 12. at . it mother of Jame McNulty, John and Daniel Mc- Tb funeral will take nlace Thursday. Novem ber Jf. at 1:10 o'clock p. m., from family rl denee. No. 1427 North Tenth street, to St. Pat nek's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friend ar invited to attend. RICH Tuesday, November 25. 1X2. at 5:49 a. m Maroaa Rich, beloved father of Stephen. Henry and Mary Rich and Mrs. Ellen F. Toeer, aad f4 year and 2 months. Faaerai Thunday, November 2T, 1902. at 2 p. rn.. front family residence. No. 1(24 Poplar street, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends Invited to attend. RBTNOIJJS-On Tuesday, November 25. MB. ?t t o'clock p. m , Mrs Mary K. Reynolds, be oved mother of H. J. Reynolds and Mr. Jessta Crow Wee Reynold). Due notice ot funeral later, BHMALZ-On Tuesday. November 23. 1S02.- at T a. m.. Kont IL (nee Brass), orrd Co yrar and ; months, beloved, wife of Charles A. Schmals end mother ot William, Martha and Llllle. Funeral, from family naldsnce, No. JSS1 Tvasn. t, oa xcursoay, November 77, at 120 p. m- RCHMIEDEKB Entered Into rest on Tnesdar. November a. 1902, at 8. 15 a. m.. after a llnrerlnir lUneas. Charles A. Schmledeke. beloved husband ot Mr. Mary Anna Schmledeke (ne Eoeffner), beloved father of Mr. Mary Baaren, Mrs. Anna Johnson. Mrs. ina snara. F. William Bchmied ke. Mrs. Amelia Neddeaen. O. Adolf Behmled eke. Georo Schmledeke. Mr. Emma Stone. R. Edward Schmledeke. Albert Schmledeke and KatheHne B. echmledeke. and our dear father-ln-Utr and rrandfather. aced n year and U dsys. Faneral will tak place Friday. November H. at 1 p. m.. Irom the family residence. No. xn Tjtt Ball street, -to Bethlehem Cemetery. Friend Invited to attend. Kan .Francisco. CaL, papers please copy. TUOCEB "Entered Into rest, suddenly, on Tues day, November 23, IXC, at 2 p. m John B. Tuck er, beloved hutband of lntoien Tucker (nee Tay lor). Funeral will take place from the late retldene. No, 221 Adam street, en Wednesday; November V. at 11 p. b. Interment at piedmont. Mo. ftounnril was a member of Modern Woodmen ttf America ssd Knlchta of Fjrthlaa. PRICE OF TURKEY SHOWS AN ADVANCE Scarcity of the Fowl on the Mar ket Makes Thanksgiving Bird u Luxury. DEMAND FAR EXCEEDS SUPPLY. Retail Dealers Are Asking Sixteeu and Seventeen Cents a Pound and Further Increase Is Expected. Turkeys are 'rooting higher for this Thanksgiving than was anticipated, and those who hae not already secured or bar gained for their fowl may find It extremely difficult In obtaining any after this morn ing unless they pay an unusually good price. Union Market 'dealers stated last night that turkeys were scarce for this time of the year, and ar. a result retail prices took a bound yesterday evening from It to IS and 17 cents. The best price at wholesale was IS cents a pound. It was thought that there would be a supply large enough to All the demand and at prices within reach of both the rich and the poor, but the continued warm weather has kept the shipments down to below ex pectations. As It Is the demand greatly exceeds the upply and the indication last night, as one produce merchant said, was that the price would very likely jump to 19 or 20 . cents before to-night. , In former -.ears, when turkeys were so ' scarce, and the price too steep for the . poorer class, ramms were eaten as a suo stltute, but this year even rabbits, on ac count of tha mild weather, are not plenti ful. Only a few light shipments of turkeys were received in St. Ixiuis late yesterday evening, and these will not last long, as there are more contracts than can be filled by the dealers. TELEGRAPH NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD SIOUX FALI.S, S. D. Authorities have ascertained that W. C. Gilliam, who was found dead under circumstances which in dicated that he had committed suicide, was murdered. Two women, sisters, who fled, have been arrested, charged with the crime. LONDON The British award In the boun dary arbitration between Chile and Argen tina consists of a compromise between tha claims of the two countries. The area in dispute amounted to about 58,374 square miles. The award gives Chile 33J34 and Ar gentine about 24.S40 square miles. ROTTERDAM C. H. Wessels. former chairman of the Orange Free State Raad, and the first of the Boer delegates permit ted to return to South Africa, has starred for England. He will sail homeward No vember 13. BERLIN Chancellor von Buelow has di rected that the Imperial Statistical Office collect data regarding insurance against nonemployment. The examination Includas foreign experiments in that direction. BERLIN The Tageblatt says that a com promise oa the tariff bill Is about to be reached by the Government and Agrarians, but conservative sources of Information fall to confirm the report, and represent the sit uation as being as confused as ever. LONDON The Torkshlre Wool Combers' Association, organized In 1S9B with a capital of 19,575,000. has sent a circular to its share holders announcing the appointment of a receiver. .BALTIMORE. MD. Receiver have been annotated for the firm of S. Preiss & Son and the Chesapeake "Rubber Company. The Dona is ior sxw.vw. LONDON-John Cathcart Wason. M. P.. who seceded from the Unionist party owing to his opposition to the education bill and appealed to his constituents In the Orkney and Shetland Division for indorsement, waa re-elected as an independent Liberal. Most of the unionists supported Mr. Wason. BANGKOK Tha Siamese troops have completely routed the Northern rebels and the country Is growing quieter. HAVANA-General Tasker H. Bliss, who Is commissioned to arrange a basis for a reciprocity treaty between the United States and Cuba, has held his first -conference with the Cuban Commissioners appointed by President Palma. General Bliss say the meeting was highly satisfactory. DES MOINES H.E. Christiansen ot the Snarpsburr State Bank, who was alleged to have absconded with 126,000 of the de positors money, and who was arrested In Missouri and brought back to the scene of the alleged crime, has been released from Jail upon turning over to the creditors prop erty worth 113,000. He has returned to Mis souri. DES MOINES. IA. In the United States Circuit Court Judge Smith McPhersoc Is sued an order authorizing the receiver in the Elgin Creamery Company bankruptcy case to sell for J4o,000 all the property of the Elgin company, except the creamery at Corning, la., the skimming stations con nected with the Mineral Point Creamery and furniture in the Chicago office. DENVER The Executive Board of tha Western Federation of Miners Is consider ing plans for the extension ot the organiza tion all over the Continent. It Is proposed to take into this union all miners who have been affiliated with the American Federa tion of Labor. Organizers will be sent Into Mexico. PLYMOUTH. ENGLAND The steamer Deutschland. from New Tork November 19 lor Cherbourg and Hamburg, reported hav ing encountered terrific weather. CAMDEN. N. J.Jest Pratt, at one time Mayor of Camden, committed suicide at his hotel by shooting through the bead. Ha was 64 years old. MEXICO CITY.-President Diaz wUI at tend the Thanksgiving bail of the Americas colony. The American ladles wlU send a dinner to the English epeaklng prisoners In the City Jail. NEWBURY. MICH.-John J. McConnick, former Sheriff of Gladwin County, waa shot and killed while hunting by Bert Ensign, a companion, from Southern Michigan. The bullet missed a deer and hit McConnick. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Former President Grover Cleveland has accepted an Invitation to preside at a public meeting December 11 In the Interests of the Berean Manual Training and Industrial School for Colored People. Mr. Cleveland will make an address. Doctor Jordan Appointed. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Pine Bluff. Ark.. Nov. 23. Doctor JuclJ3 Jordan to-day was appointed County Ex aminer to succeed G. E. Lytle, who was recently elected Assessor and has entered upon the duties of his new office. Doctor Jordan Is Superintendent of Public Schools of this city. Pocketbooks Were Stolen. Mrs. John M. Kennedy of Pittsburg, Pa., and Mrs. Clara Berg ot No. 3229 South Ninth street reported to the police that their pocketbooks were stolen at Union Sta tion. Mrs. Kennedy's puree contained CO Mrs. Berg's purse contained p and a check for noo. DraggedDown Feeling In the loins. Nervousness, nnrefraehlnf sleep, despon dency. It Is time too fen doing something. The kidney were ssndently called tha reins In your case they are holding the reins and driving you into serious trouble. Hood's Sarsaparilla Acts with the aott direct, beneficial eflect on the Mdntys. It eoatslns tha best and safest subetanoasta ewweUng aad toning IN OUR GREAT COUPON CLIPPING CONTEST! This contest started six weeks ajjo, closed last Saturday, November 22, and was hotly contested throughout. The coupons were counted in full view of the public by representatives of 5t- Louis papers, thus insuring abso lute fairness and impartiality. The number of coupons was enormous, and we hereby wish to thank every con testant for interest shown. If those who failed to secure a prize will call at our store we will present each with a pretty consolation souvenir. JFK IfpP ? y St. Louis, Nov. 24th, 19-E. Pt. Ioul3 House FumLihins Co Gentlemen I liae lust received i irie uuck. s xji in. iianfcc a -na-fortunate enough to win ai the first prize In your coupon-clipping con- I am agreeably FurpriFed, and as sure sou It will eer be a reminder In our home cf our peneroua offer. i.i.i.. ........nt ., Ih.nllt and ny bet and hfartlot viWiei lor Tour luiuie ..: AIlA MinLLER. 1IMU Madison M. STATE OF MISSOURI CITY OP ST. LOUIS. Tv'nApmher 34. 1002. sA-itnnM Wa thfl undersdEned, do) solmenly swear that the following con-, testants are entitled to prizes, as fol lows: . ,. c. A. SlnellM". 1444 Madison St.. First prize-31.987 coupons. Mid C. lllKKln. S317 Manchester Ave. Second prize 26.LW coupon". 3Jr. 31. elon, H02 Wash St. Third prize 23.200 coupons. Fannie lone. M03 North Market St. girl's watch-21,950 coupons. Joe Gregory, 1517 Collins St. Boy s watch 19.170 coupons. In witness hereof we have hereunto this day set our hands and seals. SAM ROSENTHAL. St. Louis Chronicle. RRUCE! DONGAN. Post DIs talch. I1.MJH ZORK. Star. TIIOS. F. KAUT, Globe-Democrat. I'ANS. J. SCHUSTER. W'est Iiche Post. JOHN R. GRIFFITH. Republic. ANOTHER PRIZE CONTEST Watch announcement in our next Sunday's ad. We are the originators of that much-copied plan of ONE DOLLAR DOWN ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK. a prize: H. J. GOEBBELS, President ! Jl 902-904-906 FRANKLIN AVENUE iL ' ' '. " puiidti rrr uv iiaiixrr hmxu ! onuniLtrr itihi uiiiic ifiin BAPTIST COLLEGE AT EWING. Conference Between Repreaentntivea. of Two Institutions la Held, but So Flans Are Yet Msile rabllc. Reports hae been current for several days In regard to the proposed consolidation of Shurtleff College at Upper Alton and Ewing College at Ewlng. I1L These were In part confirmed by a conference held at Hotel Madison in Alton last evening be tween representatives of the tiro institu tions. Ewlng College was represented by Presi dent J. A, Leavltt and Shurtleff College by President Stanley A. McKay, the Reverend Doctor Myron W. Hayms of Chicago, presi dent of the Board of Trustees; General Jas. M. Taylor of Taylorville. 111., a member of the Board of Trustees, and a committee rep resenting the faculty. Something of a spirit of rivalry has seemed In the past to exist between these two institutions, and it Is understood that the conference had for Its object harmo nious co-operation in educational work among the Baptist churches of the State. Immediately after the conference a report was started that a consolidation had been effected, but President McKay of Shurtleff said to-night that nothing ot the kind had been accomplished and that nothing had yet come from the Board of Trustees of wing College, which could be a basis of any or ganic union of the two Institutions. Shurtleff and Ewlng are the only two Baptist colleges in the State outside of Chi cago, and it Is authoritatively stated that their consolidation would be the most Im portant movement in Baptist educational circles of the West during the past fifty years. Shurtleff College is the oldest school In the West of any denomination having celebrated its diamond Jubilee last June. The Institution was founded by the Rever end John M. Feck, who was the pioneer Baptist missionary of the Mississippi Val ley. Ewlng College is located at Ewlng. Franklin County, and Is one of the thriving smaller colleges of the State. The consoli dation would practically give over the en tire State as a field for the college, and for this reason such action is said to have been strongly urged by some ot the leading financial contributors ot America to the cause of Baptist education, in which event It Is said the consolidated schools will be heavily endowed In order to create ono of the largest and strongest colleges In the West. Retail Grocers Meet. The meeting of the Bt. Louis Retail Grocers' Association last night at Grocer's Hall, Tenth and Pine streets, was largely attended despite bad weather. The report of the Campaign Committee, appointed to Investigate the operation of the garnish ment law ot Ohio, with a view of ootalnlng Information of value in the law, which it Is proposed to have Introduced In the next General Assembly, was received with much Interest. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the annual masquerade ball reported satisfactory progress. Militia Orders. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Springfield, 111., Nov. 25. Orders affecting the Illinois National Guard were issued to day by Adjutant General Smith, as follows: Leave ot absence tor three months from Oc tober 1, with permlMlon to leave tha State, is granted Second Lieutenant Charles G. Davis. Company IS, Sixth Infantry. The resignation of Samuel G. Folmer as Second Lieutenant, Com pany D. Second Infantry, la aocrpted. The resignation of James F. Murphy u Second Lieu tenant, Company M. Seventh Infantry, la ac cepted. 3" The, following election, held aa required or Uw. ia nereby conrtrmed: Thomas j7elton to be 8econr Lieutenant. Company L, Second In fantry mco Church), to rank from November la. The following-named enlisted men will be discharged from the military service of tha State upon receipt of this order: company A, Second Infantry Honorably. Private Richard J. Beblk. Company I Second JlnfantryHonorably. Cor poral HoroW. -Woodard- Company C. Seventh Infantry-Honorably, Corporal William A. La Bn "S4 25?".. HJ1" N- DeaBoches. Com Iw O. With Infantrr-Honorablr. Privates Nvaltar t. Upp and Abner W. Willisana. WINNERS St. Ixul. Nn. nth. ltt. St. Lmis Hous rurnlsblnff Co , Citj: Gentlemen I am ery thinkfu! to receive thfl handiome chiffonier, ietond prize In our coupon-cllp-plnir content, and it will be rreatly appreciate! by me. While It a hard work, to ac cumulate rc.l coupons, set the handsome chiffonier Is Trrll worth the trouble. Hoping that 8om time I may be able to render jou a service, and wlhlnif jou ruccec.. I am sin cerely. C-EI.IA HIGGINS. C317 Manchester a e. St Iyrais, Nov 2h. iSfi. St. Loula House Furnishing: Co . City: Gentlemen I am ery Elal to hear that 1 am the winner rf the third prize in your roupun-cllpplnp con tent. I tried ery hard to win first prize, but It seems others worked harder than I. It Deases me to think that I am at least among: the fortunate ones, and I a.sure ou Ih handsome lamp will be of great ia& to me. and I will do all I can to let my friend know of mir generous sift MRS. MARY NELSON. OVER TWO MILLION Folloninc sent In over 10.000 coirpons Mrs. Geo Puster. 1451 Dodier St. 17.350. Mrs. Meckfersel, 4851 Natural Bridge road Ib.ib. Mrs. Annie Sherman, 2S27 S. Thirteenth St. 14.500. Mary Woomcr. 3326 Wisconsin Ave. 13.719. Mrs. Wm. Torger, 250) Washington Ave. 13.510. Mrs. Fanny Laskowski. 2368 Giimore Ave. 12 500. Mi's Hannah Lippert, 1313 Lynch St. 12.453. Mrs. C. Schmidt, 2522A Coleman 11.417. Mrs. E. England. 2401 N. Sarah St 10.550. Mrs. Luclnda Behre, 155 S. Third St. 10.20G. Following rent in oer 5.000 coupon': Carrie McMillan. 2S32 Bernard St. Mr H. E. Chattllon, 720S Virginia Ave. Mr?. Ursula Zlmmermann, 2619 Sullivan Ave. P. J, FARRINGTON, Secretary mffJOO&wt ISTSi jack frost I 1 y?FWJJZ0' Wm guaranteed to be Tj WleWP&$'&Ws ABSOLUTELY PURE. fl Win &" "2a .Mr ill fsrCtyM hare dyspepsia eat we ngub SQtlRREL OATS FOR BEAKFAST will nourish, without overworking- the digestion. There's health in squirrel oats brain food and brawn builder. A package at your grocers. TBASB BVTFLXSO BT ADAM ROTH GROCERY COMPANY. SQUIRREL BRANDS PURE FOODS. Jeley rLIQUOfiDRTNKING. MOR PH I N E 111 IHUTI0 llll I Cft2C 2803 LOCUST STREET, ST. ZTTT Bsaw . ' uAktr VatriTairal SFAaB rvwana inajiiaini iwn The commission of First Lieutenant Eurena Compson. Companr A. Eishth infantry. Is re oked for continued absence without leavo and nonattendance at drill. Trie resignation of Ed ward A. Smith as Uoutenant Colonel and In spector of Ulfle Practice. Third Brigade. Is ac cepted. Upon recommendation of the Command ing General. Third Brigade, the following ap pointment Is made: Harvey S. Oreen to be Lieu tenant Colonel and Inspector cf Rifle Practice, Third Brigade (lee Smith), to rank from No vember 25. John Dillon Is Better. Chicago. 111.. Nov. 23. John Dillon, the Irish leader, was removed from his quarters in the Grand Pacific Hotel to the Mercy Hospital this morning. The change, how ever, does not presage a turn for the worst in his condition. "It is merely to get away from the noise." said his colleague, Michael Davltt, "and tfi be under the care of tho nurse. He is much Improved this morning, so much so that I expect him to be able to accompany me back to New Tork when I return from the St. Lotus meeting." Grmj-vllle Band Orsjanlse. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Grayville. HI.. Nov. 23. A new "band has been organized here with Professor Harry Miller of Faducah, Ky.. as leader and in structor. Robbed of Ten Cents. Jack Noonan, 22 years old, wao says he FOR ASTHMA, Try DR. BELL'S PINE-TAR-HONEY 25c, 50e and $1 BOTTLES. SK 1 1 St. Louis, Nov. 21, 1902. Gentlemen The Ijcautlful cold watcli. which was av.arded me In coupon-clipping contest, been recei ed. and I cannot strongly express ray thanks appreciation. TANNIE LONG, ll'C Wash st. 2W3 North Market COUPONS Mrs. Lizzie Gerass. 5353 Manchester. Mrs. Gottschalk, 2212 Gravois. ivenimeyer, mi .Mancnester. Mrs. John Fay, 1944 Benton St. Mrs. M. Simmons, 3712 Cote Brilliant Avp. Mrs. E. M. Hoffman. 2029 Obear Ave. Mrs V. Tramnr IC!"! W.-lsh St. Mrs Robt. Hunt. 2C1SA North Market St. Mrs. John Meier, 1000 Hebert St. Miss Ella Glllen. 3512 N. Twenty-first St, Airs, van McFall, Maplcwood. .Mo. Mrs. J. A. Leslie. 4455 S. Broadway. Mrs. O. Gundiach. 2010 Market St. Mrs. B. IValkenhorst. 140B Benton St. Mr.. Faulk. 2518 Benton St. Mrs. Dars. 1700 S. Seventh St. Mrs. M. P. Walter. 07 Carr St. Mrs B. Relchenbach, 1521 Collins St. Nellie Grady, 1J23 N. Nineteenth St. Cora Stark. 3302 Illinois Ave. Mrs. A. Rlchter. 6506 Odell St. Miss Grace Ilevine. ltra N. Third St. Will be announced in next Sunday's paper in which there will be no blanks. 33VERY contestant wins B. M. if they don't son tu. iuuu. ftjeeley tumn ia Murm iwmm LOUIS. Tcixmonc LiNDtu. 155. UlnC vmslal ataWM aatralaaaMrlaa. wwmmrtu nw nkinaisinanias W lives at No. 4462 Clayton avenue, was ar rested yesterday and identified by Bert Harcomb of No. SCO North Tenth street ns one of two men who assaulted him Monday afternoon and robbed him of 10 cents. Har comb says he was assaulted and robbed In the Bailey stone yards at Boyle avenue and, the Wabash tracks. BVKgB H-n. TEiN L JLjfo-' M V f V ! -"Wis. St. Loul. Ntfv. ;h. lSOi St Louis House rurnl3hlns Co. Citj: Gentlemen I am very clad to set the watch, fcr I tried hard for It. and sated a Rood many coupons, aid many of my friends helped me. and I thank thera very much for It. When 1 crow older and am in need of furniture I will certainly come to jou. and ak all my friends to d the same thing. Wishing jou suecess. I am. re spectfully. JOE GREGORY. 1317 Collin it. your has i too and st. DURING CONTEST. Mrs. E. Werner. 150S Franklin. Mrs. Philip Schmidt, 4318 Newstead. Mr?. Marv Rawlins. 1516 Grand Ave.. East St. Louis. Miss Kate Klein. 1338 Walton Ave. Mrs. A. E. Shelton. 4246A Fairfax Ave. Stella Landwehr. 3231 Locust St. Miss Jennie Boyd. 6525 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Wm. Huke. 3123A California Ave. Fannie SleUn. 920A La Salle St, Ju'lus Blumenthal. 4416 N. Broadway. Mrs. J. Burke. 2620 Dayton St. Eva Kelleher. 2955 Lucky St Mrs. w Wain. 6209A Bartmer Ave. Alice Lehr, 1518 Blair Ae, Llllle Schubkegel. 1113 Chouteau Ave. i Crisp) Weather, Make Your Hone Comfortable. Wc carry the finest and lamest line of Stovaa and Ranges eer shown. Buck's llrilliant Steel Ranges and Heatra at our easy terms of $1 Mt down and $1.00 per week. COR1V WALL, Treasurer"! 1 NEW PUBLICATIONS. VA00WW0A00I0&W Nearly A QUArVTER MILLION of ties tares Richard Harding Davis Hit Ntw Nowl Captain Macklin AN ADMIRABLE story, clear-cut, brave, spirited. It shows Mr. Richard Harding Davis in his maturity." The Bookman. Win lUsstnfeas bj Wilier AstMsa Clerk. SLM Hit Neva Novelette A SUriet RANSON'S FOLLY CONTESTS tuM'i Folly Tas Bardlet Tacaarsiststsr LaLMntri lane Fee Wnk M fafl-aap lllastratleu ky Use srtlaat. JUS. SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE "A raRlinj good story. " Wits pkstofratksaf ckarscttn Is tts stwl fcta iataaiUr. tl.M. Charles Scribner'a Sons,N.Y. CINCINNATI VIA BIG FOUR Up-to-date trains leave St. Loilsi Mornlns; Xoon Sight 8iSO 13 rOO 8i38 and lltSO Ticket OMce Broadway and Cheatnat. LADIES! $500 REWIRD U obntiBAta nprarsaloo. any eaasp In aatasloar. mr raonTJUj rc. rails to raUarat safe, hamtna: esall: I n lotsr sas snusd. Iua(0kLCfs.laaal.I.Voacass. " Je.r 4S- Lv s AUCTIONEERS. A. L SELKIRK & CO., AUCTION AND STORAGE. Regular ealo cery Saturday at warehouse and Tent rat offices. i0Sl!)-13 Jhout?au a. Sal ia residences a gpwlalty Phong Klr.loch C 187. WESTERN SALVAGE WRECKING AGEBMCY. Samuel Gan. Manager. 714 and TIB Wata.nr tnn ae. Auction sales of salvjjce merchandise. Watch for special notices AA5F MTnK Anrflnnecr AMUSEP1ENTS. OIiT-MPIC. 8:IS Spcclnl prlci at Wed. Mat.. Zic to JL0O. CtaarleN Frohman presents WM. H. CRANE rnpaSyBirfrab" David Haruin. Matinee Thaoksslrlnc Day (Thurs.) and Saturdar SUNDAY nl) eit weei. SPATS READY THURSDAY, FRANK OXLY MATIXEC SATURDAY. CENTURY. SMS. Hatlneca on Thursday (ThankssiTlnc) and Saturday only. i THE ATJCTIOXEEH. Under the direction ot DAVID HE LA SCO. NEXT SUNDAY. sf Asrdea4?.y Danlol Frohman Presents BERTHA GALLAND In Victor Hugo's Masterpiece, NOTRE DAVIE. - IMPERIAL ifcSV. 25C I NELLIE MAT. Mchenry i. "H'LISS" Til MY iciiii.D or the sierras). lU'lMI Srxt Sutidsy "The Roart to Ruin' All This Week aad Next Sunday. Fllson and Crrolt. Joephlno Sab el. Jees Dandy. Raymond and Kurkarap. George Yeoman. Mclntire and Seara- 20-Les Delbosq Troupe- liof. Parkers Dogs. At and Mamie Anderson. 4- A m erica n Tnim pe ters- The Tanakas. Th Klnodrome. 1J ZQ jOc All Orchestra Chalre (reserrcd), TcC G RAN D Matinee To-Da j and Sat, KXTRA MATINEE Thankselvlne: Day. Nlcht Prices 15c-23c-Ko-50c-75a Funny GEO. SIDNEY and 4J Fun Furnish ers In the Musical Fun Bargain. BTT--ST 3 2SZS 5T. Next Sunday Mat. The Village Postmaster. HAVLIN'S Grand Than Lag It Ing Matinee To-Morrew. :r Night BeforeChristinasf Sunday Matinee Next "The Man Who Da., STAN DARDfI''; SAM DEVERE'S OWN COMPANY Next Attraction, Bowery Burlesquers. GERMAIIATHEATER: tii- Hinemann Sc TVclh. manacers. Wednesday, November 26. 1902. Eudermann's great drama "Johannisfeuer for the Hrst time in St. Imla. Thursday. November 27. 1902 Thanki'ffivtna; matl nee. at ZJ&t o'clock, the creat musical comedy, "Prei Paar Schuhe. 50c and S5c Box ofllc open from i to 6 o'clock. Phone Klnloch C 875. FOOT 33L31.Xs . SPECIAL, ATTRACTION HASKELL INDIANS vs. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. THANKSGIVING DAY AT 2l45 F. 91. Katlcnal Lacrie Bass Ball Park. Va-deTSntar Avenue snd Natural Bridge Road. I HOTELS. i When Yon Stop In St. Lonls ircxV Stap nt The New St, James Hotel And that will stop you frcm farther worrying regarding a stopping place. This house baa no dergone a most wonderful transformation. Coon pletely made oer. Every thing new. ami the modern and up-to-date convenience make It con fortable and pleasant. Rates we: Nocnday d.s ner G0c tickets at office: American S3 a da aad up; European II a day and up. Take the Market at. car to and from Union a tattoo. This hoiia is on Walnut and Broadway. St, LouLm. Writ for particulars. P. HORT. Proprietor and Mana etr. L ft9i.no IS V-B W W ...TO... NEW YORK Stop-Ovtr l WtthlRClMI. B. & 0. S-W. TRAINS LEAVE i SrOO sum.; 9:08 p.m.! 2rOS n.m. TICKET OFFICES: mm Olive and Sixth and Union Station. ASTHMA Climates near out. Smokes and sprays do not cure. They rellnrs symptoms Instead ct reTovirjf causes: whereas we ta,ke Asthma so thoroughly out ot the system that notblns remains which can produce an attack? sufferers are soon able to work, eat, sleep and stand exposure without the slight est return ot Asthma. Heine right In principle, our treatment doss what 'Tellers" cannot do. Wf curs to stay cured severe. !onestnil lng and pronounced "Incurable" cases. It you aro skeptical. It U be cause you are Ignorant of our great work. Since 1883 we have treated 52.000 Asthma and Hay Fever sufferers. If you desire complete relief, health restored and no return of Asthma, write for our Book, 87. Free. P. Harola Hayes. Buffalo. N. Y. Every Woman la Istmsud aad should know about Uw wondettat . MARVEL WUrGon Spray nanewTailulaTrhf. . ttou oma aueiwn. Best saw s-aoa conrenieas. laaiMrarastlslnelB. If ha cannot sasply Out aaaavsra MMBtno saher. baft sand stamn forfi. ' hiw llt. e.tl ..Ttlr.lMf.and ilirerttofia In- mlaablstaladM. SIASiVatl.f.. 1 ....... .m9tMmmmMMm-.WMWm9K- ..vww M. - -. For sale by: "" Wolff-WTson DrusrCo.. 522 Washington avc Rabottau Co.. Broadway and Lucas aye. WIUJAM F. HOMES. H. J. DIHKNEITat President. Bacrttary. ESTABLISrTED IN 1IU. 7 MISSOURI STATE MUTUAL FIRE AHB XARIXE IXSCRAXCE COMrA.TT. Office, No. 717 CnesUut St.. Su Louis, Ho. e Tel. Belt Main ZV71A. T.i. Kinluch A lu-. Policies ara written en either stock or mstsausOsai Henry c. Haantlek. J. D. C. Loosss -t M. A Orthweln. V. D. Walki f Aucustus Neddertrat. Jas. W. Bell. fit Wa F. Homes. Do You Ever tot to nmUer tha present efflcteacy of (Aw TELEQRAPIi SERV1CB eompaxti wit what H' wmm before ttvPOSTAL" ItMeaaklf In "MISS B 3 fi! ftS 1 1" I i SIWPUCITY" EaaIBBfflatalaW A union station. pjnw iBk HH n i saa iia:y i ,1-ijaa MOisamisiinag, rmZ I w. M lajs' .. M "WZf, . yv w tzar i tjJtoiW 1S':1 m I ;,i -ia a m nn dSr m sat .ib; s l?i i&n m II 3S t i ill m m ii a. IM S" m ti y m m n i tt3 3 NiA" sm sisftrff . :&kMiA lkJtaiili2LfelSf&- Sfx ?&a&&ii&te. j'Aj4.tir,S&J A , o.,..fc..W . fes.S-a "?&)