The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 25, 1903, PART I, Page 4, Image 4

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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THE REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY', NOVEMBER 25, 1903.
P1 " ' '"."J"tml,iam m '
JlS
Pf.
I
HI
Dr. Shoop's
Rheumatic Cure
Costs Nothing if it Fails.
Any honest person who suiters from
Rheumatism Is welcome to this offer. For
years I searched everywhere to find
roeclflc for Rheumatism. Tor nearly S3
years I worked to this end. At last. In
Germany, my search was rewarded. 1
found a costly chemical that d:d not dis
appoint me as other Rheumatic inscrip
tions had disappointed pl(-3'cian every
v. here.
1 do not mean that Dr. Shoop's Rheu
matic Cure can turn bony J.lats iato tlesa
szaln. That Is impossible. But it will
Stive from the blood the poison that
teases pain and swelling, and tten that
is the end of Rheumatism. 1 knon this so
well that 1 will furnish for a full month
my Rheumatic Cure on trUL I cannot
cure all cases within a month. It would
be unreasonable to expect that. But most
eases will yield within 30 day. Thl3
trial treatment will convince you that Dr.
Shoop's Rheumatic Cure 'is a pov.tr
Mgalnst Rheumatism a potent force
uialcst disease that is. irresistible.
My offer H made to convince .u of ray
faith, My faith is but the outcome of ex
perience of actual knowledge. I KNOW
what it can do. Ami 1 know this so nell
that 1 will furnUh my remedy on trial.
Simply write me a p istal for my bouk on
.Rheumatism. 1 wilt men arrange with a
druggist In our v.cinuy o thai you can
tecure six bottles of Dr. Shucp. Rheu
matic Cure to. make the test. Yoj niuy
take it a lull mouth en trlai. If it suc
ceeds the eost to you Is J5u 1: it fans
the loss is mine and mine alone. It will be
left entirely to you. 1 mean that ex
uctly. It ou say tse t.-l.i is not sati
lactory l uua't vxptct a iwuny from oii.
1 have no si:i..e. .. 4Cit. sanip.e
thit can arteet chronic Rheumat.sm must
be dru?cd to the verge oi uaugcr I ui
no dines, fcr it i.i dangerous to take tnem.
lou must get the aisvusn out i.f tnt uluo.1
mi itrasij uk's inai. even in the most
dilHcult. obstinate cases. It has eurtvl the
oldest caste 1 eer met. and in all of my
experience, in all rf. my Iuj test 1
never found another remMr that would
cure one chronlo case In teii.
Write me and I will send vou the book
Try my remedy for a month, for it can't
harm you anyway. If it fa Is the loss is
mine.
Address D.-. Phoop. Uos CS3. Rapine. Wis
51116 cases, not chronic a'e often eured
by cne or two oottlcs. At all druggists.
CHINESE GOVERNOR READY
TO MAKE WAR ON RUSSIANS.
MISSIS
TO
General Ma Has 1S.000 Soldiers r rutmrecl to lein Active Cam
paign in Manchuria Delay i n 'Negotiations Uclween Ktissia
and Japan Is Embarrassing Japanese Ministers. Who Still,
However. Claim to i5e Able to Control the Situation.
POPULAR OUTBREAK MAY COM E WHEN THE DIET ASSEMBLES.
v
London. Nov. H. Private advices from
Pekln are to thij effect that General Kuan
Shi Kal. Governor of Chl-U Province,
has Informed the Hinpeior that he i pre
pared to declare war against the Rus-isns
in Manchuria.
Goniral Ma I ready to march Into Shan-Hal-Kwan
at tln head-of 1S.C0) men.
JAPAN Iri RESTLESS.
Yokohama. Xov. Il.-Xo reply has be-n
received from Si. Petersburg on She sub
ject of Japanese overture., and there ore
many Indications that the delay in nego
tiations is embarrassing Japanese foreign
trad and raising impatience In Japanese
elides as shown ly public meetlngi at
Toklo, Yokohama and Osaki, protesting
against the ministerial Inactivity.
One popular Toklo nempaper has twice
tten ufllctally suspended for publishing
verses indirectly suggesting the assassina
tion of the Ministers.
It Is alio feared that popular feeling
may manifest lt-.elf December 3. when the
Diet meets, unless samp decided develop
ment in the negotiation:) orurs In the
meantime. The Mtnislcis remain rr-ticsnt.
piofessinir confidence in llirir ability to
control the situation.
mm
Thanksgiving Services and Feasts
Arranged by Downtown Organizations.
ONLY
DAYS REMAIN
GARMENTS TO BE DISTRIBUTED
NORfllS CITY SOCIETY GIRL WEDS
PRINCIPAL OF MOREHOUSE SCHOOLS.
ALLEGED CITY GRAFTERS
TO BE TRIED DECEMBER 4.
Dcpnty Sheriff Calls Kraft's .Vnnic
"Graff" nail Cniikpx Amusement
When llcfcuilnnts fil-e Ilonil.
Willinm A. Kraft, former meat con
tractor for the City Hospital, against
whom A. E. piltr. the hospital cook, made
damaging statements and for whom a
warrant charging grand larceny was is
sued Monday, appeared before the Grand
Jury as a witness yesterday afternoon.
Kraft. George Mliford and Oswald Matt
appeared In the Court of Criminal Cor
rection yesterday for analgnment on the
charges of crand larceny. Each pleaded
not guilty and their bond's were fixed at
JWJ. They gave bond and their cases were
set for hearing on December I. Thomas
13. E-tep and Chnrles Krone appeared as
counsel for the defendants.
An unintentional mistake by Deputy
Sheriff Nickels: caused considerable merri
ment for every person in the courtroom
but Kralt when he called the cae.
"W. A. GratK come forward." shouted
the Deputy. His mistake In pronouncing
Kraft's name was detected at once bv
every person in the courtroom and ail
laughed. Judge Moore smiled when he
saw that NIckels's mistake was uninten
tional. Kraft's face was red when he
faced the bar. but he smllel when chided
uy ins leuuw ueienaants.
Salvation Army "Will Make Spe
cial Efforts aflieaOijiiarters
and in Franklin Avemii!
Hall.
In. which to tkc a.dva.ntage of the Most Libera.1 Offer Ever Ma.de. The Bi-Chemic Physicians make
a. nemina.1 fee for the crowds of peoph who are seeking their trea.tmrnf. AH persons applying
before December 1 will be treMed for $10 until cured, medicine included. No furlher charge will
be ma.de. Every case accepted this month under a. positive guarantee to cure or money re
funded. This offer positively expires Monday, November 30, at 6 o'clock.
MR. AND MRS. EARLE COOK.
Before the man-Inge the brldo was Miss Calla Rice.
75DITHL.IC SI'FXTIAL.
NorrU City. 111.. Nov. 14.-Mr. M. Etrle Cook, principal of the public schools at
Morehouse, Mo., and Miss Calla Rice, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. U Rice,
were married at the home of the bride in this city yesterday afternoon In the pres
ence of a large number of quests.
The Reverend J. SI. Newman, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
officiated. '
Mr. nnd Mrs. Cook will make their home at Morehouse, SIo.
Miss Rice was quite a favorite in society here.
bv their grandparents. Judge McElhlnney
w'ill announce his decision to-day.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.
Marriage licenses were issued in Clay
ton yesterday to Walter Ferguson and
Maud Terry of Centaur: Charles H. lee
and L. B. Lee of Sedalia; George R. Lynch
nnd Celeste T. Bethel of No. ;7 Pine
street, nnd Leo Bledermann' of No. T5W
Ohio avenue and Anna Glee of No. 1519
South Seventh street.
The habeas corpus petition filed In the
Clayton Circuit Court bv Charles Walter
to get possession cf his two sons, now In
custody of their maternal grandparents,
was heard In the Clayton Circuit Court
yesterday by Judge StcEIhinney. The Wal
ters were divorced about two months ago
and Sirs. Walter "married Otto von Reisln
gen, who vkib named as corespondent In
the plaintiff". petition. Slr. ReiMngen op
posed the granting of the petition because
she thought Walter would marry again
and the children could be better cared for I
HOUSE DESTROYED BY' FIRE.
Coolness of Sister l'revents l'anic
Among Ihipils.
The two-story brick building occupied ns
I a residence by the Sisters of the Precious
Blood. wUo teach the tjfermnn p-irochlal
Echool in Florissant, was destroyed by
Cre Monday mominjr.
The fire Is supposed to have started
from a tlerectlvo fiue. At the time the
fire broke out the advanced class wns ri
clting In one of the rooms of the building
on account of the crowded condition of
the school. The coolness of the sister In
charge prevented a panic and the children
were marched out in order.
Much of the furniture was saved by cit
izens of Florissant who re-pondd to the
alarm. The building was valued at S4.M0
and was fully insured.
NINTH ANNUAL BANQUET
OF COLONIAL WARS SOCIETY
ninlr Still at .Mullaiiph)'.
According to the sisters at Slullanphy
Hospital. James L. Bioir and Mrs. Biilr
are still there. Sir. Blair's Illness, ac
cording to those at tho bedside, remains
unchanged.
Baby Nine
of
Every mother fel a
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
all, but the suffering and
a mother should be a source ot toy to
danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery.
Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great
pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial is not only made painless, but all tho danger is avoided
by its use. Those rrho use this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are
overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the
serious accident so common to the critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mother's
Friend. "It is, worth 'its weight in gold,"
savs many who have used if. $1.00 per
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women, will
be sent to anv address free upon application to
4VZ4J3J7U REGULATOR OO., Atlanta, Gar
I
Miep's
Friend
Your
Mind
Is your brain
your brain is 3'our fu
ture. You can spend it
enjoying life's pleas
ures or 3ou can spend
it behind the Asylum
bars. The body is con
nected with the brain by
thousands of large and small nerves that tell the brain
all the wants of the body and in return all ailments are
carried to the body by the brain. Worry, melancholy,
blues, poor circulation, cold feet and hands, pain about
the heart, dyspepsia and all other diseases that we are
heir to originate at the brain. There are only three
ways for any disease to end:
1st is Death. v 2d is the Madhouse.
3d s the Bright and Sunny Road to Health and
the only guide post that points to this road is
"KUBO"
It you don't want your friends to take you, to the grave or the asylum.
years' before your body has begun to wear out start at once
to take this product ot medicinal triumph.
ForS$ WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO.
Doctor Ilorntlo X. Spc-iipor li Klcetcd
I'resli!eiit of PnSriiitie Order
riaj; I'rc.icliteil.
The ninth annual bnnquot of the Society
of Colonial Wars v;as held in the main
dinlns-rooni of the Southern last night and
was well attended.
The address of welcome was made by
Doctor Horatio N". Spencer, and a presen
tation of a flair, whicli was sh-en to the
society by Individual members of the local
organization, was made by Judge Selden
V. Spencer. Tile Reverend Naphtali IjUC
cock made an address on "Twentieth Cen
tury Patriotism." and vocal solos by Mrs.
l.'lllan C. ilclntyie completed the pro
gramme.
These officers were elected:
Governor, Doctor Horatio X. Spencer;
deputy sovernor. Itlsht llevcrrnd D. S.
Tuttle: lieutenant. KOiernor, Colonel James
II. McCord: deputy governor to the Gen
eral Society. John 1!. White; secretary.
II. Brinsmadc: deputy recretary. II. E. T.
Hollister; treasurer. Henrv 1'. Wvman;
registrar. Henry Cadle; historiati. .Tanii
T. Sands; chaplain, the Reverend William
Short.
In addition to these, the followlns were
elected:
Gentlemen to the Council Selden P.
Spencer. C. II. Cuthbert. Wallace Dela
field. R, A. Barrett. W. I!. Douglas.
George T. Parker, i;. h Jackson and
Samuel D. WInler. The otllcers of the So
ciety are ex-ofiiciu members of the coun
cil. Delegates to General Society Thomas
James. Stoughton Walker, O. I... Teach
out. H. K. Robinson and Isaac Motter.
Committee on Historical Documents II.
II. Dvnlson. M. II. Stearns, K. A. Do Wolf
and Charles Partons.
Committee on Membership II. Rrlns
made, the Reverend E. P. I,llth Doctor
ticorge K. Lyon nnd D. R. Wolfe.
Downtown missions of the city will pro
vide not only especial religious sen-Ices
for Thanksgiving, but food anil d:lnl: will
le furnished for hundreds of persons who
would not have the opportunity to partake
of a holiday dinner were it not for these
organlrat'ons.
The Inrist crowd, perhaps, will be fed
at the St. lyiuls city Mission, No. 14 N'orth
Seventh street. The mission Ins been or
ganized Ies than a year, apd to-morrow's
effort will be its first .Tliank-frlvln; (Vnner.
lxlward Can!, the superintendent, has
teen rmkir.jr arrangements for the spre-id
for a week. The provisions will be fur
nished by the Christian Endeavor societies
cf the city. The chairman of the commit
tee Is Miss Clara Srhmldt. A leliglou?
service will take place at 7:10 o'clock, and
at 3 o'clock the dinner will be served. Ar
rangements have been made to care for
5' persons.
The Salvation Army will sorvc a dinner
nt neon for all the employes' of its In
dustrial department nt Eighth and Walnut
streets. Lieutenant Colonel Marshall will
prt-side.
At Corrs No. 1. No. 1113 Franklin nvenue.
a dinner will be served at 5 o'clock In the
afternoon to the teachers and pupils of
the Salvation Army's Sunday schools. At
least 3u) children will get a hearty meat
The corps at Jefferson and Krankiln ave
nues, and the cne on South Broadway, will
aito make srecial efforts.
BASKETS AND GARMENTS.
The officers of the I:vee Mission. Main
and Market streets, last Sunday ir.ive out
111 tickets to the heads of farr.il!,-s llvlns
In the distiict wlnTe the mission works.
Tho holder of each ticket Is entitled to a
ThankssiUnK basket. The distribution of
thu baskets will take place this evening at
T o'clork.
Garments also will be given out. Twen
ty women of the Fountain i'ark Congrega
tional Church sgwed all day yesterday for
the raessiou, making more than seventy
articles of wearing apparel.
Charles A. i'orse. assisted by Mrs. Fan
no Paikhison. Miss Leila eters, Miss
I'.siH Do"the:t. It. E. Cahiil nnd II. A.
Ilatfleid. has made the arransements for
securing the urinations. Tne mission will
be open all day to-day to receive contri
butions. At tho Central Mission. No. S15 North
Eleventh strtel, a "mother's dinner" will
be provided at 3 o'clock In the afternoon.
Mrs. Sue Owens, the superintendent, has
an intimate knowlfdge of the needs of
persons in the mission's territory, and In
vitations to the dinner have been sent out
with care. More than seventy women urc
expected.
The People's Welfare Association. Elev
enth and Locust streets, will have a
brotherhood rally at 3:3 o'clock in the
afternoon. Coffee and rolls will bo served
afterwords, nnd at 5 O'clock a dinner will
be given to the boys organizations of the
association.
The limit has been reached. The Bi
Chomlc Physicians give definite notice
that the nominal fee which they have
been charging patients for a complete
cure positively expires on Monday. No
vember 30. at 6 o'clock.
The crowds of people who have been
seeking their services durins tho past
month renders it im-.ossiblc for them to
extend this liberal offer beyond the date
mentioned. The Lame, the Blind, the
Deaf and those suffering from titofo In
sidious Nervous Diseases have availed
themselves of this opportunity. They
liiv piueed themselves under the care of
the Bl-Cheinie Physicians and til?;' are on
me roau to recovery.
They had been to various physician!1,
they had tried different treatments only
to meet with failure and the marvelous
offle'ency of the Bf-Cllemic Treatment
has been a veritable revelation to them.
Their Hvrs had been clouded in dark
ness, but to-day the bright sunshine of
nope has unvruea iiseif to them. They
have told their friend and neighbors
and as a result the oiilces of the Itl-
Cheir.ic Physicians have been crowded
to thrlr utmost capacity.
Tlin I!i-Chemic Physicians will treat
Ml persona nnnlvlns at their offices be
fore December 1 on the following terms:
Tliey -n 111 cniiriintrc to (rent nil pr-
Ronn itiipl!ni; nt tlielr oflleex before
Drpciuticr 1 fur the- nominal mini r.f
10 until cnrril. Tlmt l. SIO pnirn
tlin rutin eot of n cure, nietllflncM
fiu-liidril, uuil nu further fee will ltc
ittUed.
Tliry fnrlhrmiorr rktoc tlmt If the
pntient ! not oonixiietel cm-eil In n
sprrini-fl lenstli nt lime to return
the money iiitltl vrithout nny iimb
hllntt: or evntlon.
The llUriienilc rii5NlrlntiN itIkIi to
mnkc It einnlintli: tlmt thin offer em
pires on the i.otli day of this month,
und In order to irpt the benefit of it
trentment must lie eriinineneeit on or
before Hint dntc. Thin offer positive
ly nui not uc rxtcnticu tn-yonu turn
date.
Ins and bell-ringing in the head and has
rc-turtd my hearlns."
CATAKIIII AMI A.STIIMA.
Mrs, John Ilrennrr, Xn. .TSli Xortli
Eluhtli St.. East St. Louis. III., was
cured of i h.id case ot catarrh and asthma
of twelve years' standing. In syejkins ut
her ease she said: "Dr. Powell has certain
ly found a specific for catarrh and asthma.
My case has been a remarkable one. as I
have suffered so long and have been
treated by so many different physicians,
and they were unable to help me, but
there is no doubt about tho Powell treat
ment curins catarrh and asthma."
I
. -a L-aywSrGrVi:i.v.J rv' S
t :-BkV9M:- ''"t&,?y&i&..A
V"ir K ?J?4&&r7Miml
iKiiiiiiiiiiiliiHL4'tSEll
S DR. JO.VATIIAX POWELI.. 5
nEAFSESS AND HEAD OI.nS.
Mr. John I'ollirlinItz, . Z2::r. IIIo-
irr An-., St. Louis, said: "I have sinter
ed with catarrh nnd deafness for several
ye.irs. Was so deaf I couldn't hear com
mon conversation. I tried many doctors
and 1 thought I bad 'tried every known
remedy for catarrh nnd cot no rolk-f. I
went to the Powell MmIIc.iI Institute and
wes cured. Mv hearing came b-ick In cne
month and now my catarrh Is entirely
cured."
Mr. Chan. Morhlr. "o. 'IWiT, Dayton
SI.. St. Louis. In speaking of ill" rae
said: "Dr. Powell's treatment for catarrh
nnd deafne- lia been a wonde''ul ine-
cess In my case: "It has stopped the buzz-
IIUOVCHIJIL CATARRH.
Mr. Hnrry Thomas. Xo. 1U-S5 Treml
ley Air., East St. Louis. Ill- was cured
nf a bad C3se of bronchitis, which h;nl ex
tended into the lungs, nnd in speakins or
his case said: ".My trouble starter from a
co'd which extended into my broncnlal
tubes and" lungs. I would take spells or
couxnlng and clicking until I was c3m-pk-tely
worn out. I lost flesh and strength
until I had to give up my position. After-a
short course of the Powell treatment I om
completelv cured. I can never say enou;h
In praUe of the way they treated me.
STOMACH'TlIotnLK.
Jlr..dobn ICnlrman. CM Sammlt
ave.. YZ St. Louis, says: "I had suffered
foryear.5 with catarrh of the nos-. throat
nnd stomach. My stomach became so weak
that It was lmposibIe for me to eat solid
food. The pain which I experienced wa-i
intense. Oftentimes I would coush fo nard
that I would vomit all that I had eaten. I
had !ot 25 pounds In flesh and was a phys
ical wreck. Tnder the Bi-Chemic Treat
ment mv appetite i good, my head clear,
mv eonch gone. and. in fact. I am a new
person In every respect. I cannot "peak
too hlghl of the Ul-Chemlc Physicians."
SPI.YAL THOUHLE.
.Mr. MntlicTT Smith. Xn. 822 Sooth
Taylor Ave.. City, says: "I had suffered
with pains in my back for about three
years that would start In my snlne and
run up Into my shoulders and at times
would go down Into my limb until I
would be so lame that I could not pet up
nnd down the stairs without great dif
ficulty. I tried doctor after doctor and got
no relief They seemed to be puzzled and
couldn't understand the caue of my
affliction. I was diseour.ig"d arJ forlorn
when I went to the Powell Institute. Thcy
told me I had rheumatism and that thev
eould cure me. and I can now sr.ecifv that
they have kept their word. I was cured a
year nco and ?m still well. I have trained
13 pounds and never ft. It better in my
life."
FREE X-RAY EXAMINATION.
Tin X-ttny equipment nt the Pow
ell .MiMlionl Institute i of the Infest
tvjif n nil thr in opt elaborate nnd
enmplele In the ccianirj. Hy a pe
elnl tlnnroeople nttnehment tliey
nrt ennlileil In o(Tec( fin abaolntel.v
illnUnet ecjiiKlit ilfnanoMf of nil
fllnenrf! iinrtn nml tlitu determine to
n eertnlnty tlie ranse of the nf
fllctinn. All lnTitlldN ttIio no-ilenlre
nre vreleome to this radical nnd peir
feet exRinlnatlon. It i entirely free
of clinrce.
HOME TREATMENT.
You can be cured by Dr. Powell's treat
ment in your own home. 'It is the most
perfect method-of home treatment vet de
viled. AH that !? nece.ary In order to be
gin a course Is to rend a description of
casa and to use a little care in giving1
symptoms.
The Powell Medical Institute.,
OR. JONATHAN POWELL, Founder
DR. MEREDITH PERKINS,
Consulting" Physician.
201 ODD FELLOWS' BLDG.,
Ninth and Olive Street!,
ST. LOUIS. MO.
OFFICE HO'JP.S-9 a. ro. to 1 p. m.: 2 to
5 r- m.: Wednelay9 and Saturdays. 7 to S
p. ro.: Sundays. 19 a. m. to 12 m.
dred pictures showing the scenery, walls,
gate. dwellings and other places of In
ti rt-t will add to the Interest of the discourse.
TlinnksgJviiig; nt Centennry.
The legular weekly prayer meeting of
Centenary M. K. Church, touth. to-nijrht
will be a praise service. To-morrow morn
ing at T o'clock the Epworth League of the
church will have a serv.ee. after which the
members will distribute baskets of food,
including fruit, among the poor and sick.
The church will be open to-day to receive
contributions for this purpose. The gen
eral Thanksgiving service of the M. K.
churches. South, will be held nt 10:
o'clock to-morrow morning, anil the ser
mon will he preached by the Reverend V.
D. Bradlieid.
BOARD IN DEADLOCK;
SCHOOL WITHOUT STOVE.
I'ASTOR DIXBS OFFICIALS.
The Reverent! C. W. "Webdell Enter
tains Church Official.
The Ileverend C. V. Webdell. pnstor of
St. I'aul's M. E. Church, South. Xo. 3X3
St. Louis avenue, last night Introduced an
Innovation In the way of religious enter
tainments by entertaining the official
board of his ehuich at a dinner.
It was the evening for the regular meet
ing of the steards and Hoard of Trus
tees, and the pastor nsked them to come
to the church an hour earlier. Obedient to
ills wlhcs they presented themselves on
time and were surprised to find set for
them in one of the r-arlors an elaborate
dinner.
The boardmembers remarked that the
dinner was a novelty, as the serving of
it was intrusted to a caterer, and not to
the women of the church, as Is usuully
the case.
The hour and a half of the dinner was
spent socially, and afterward the business
meeting of the board was held.
Tho-e present were the Reverend Doc
tor T. B. Sharp, H. W. Peters. V. K.
Ooessling. K. G. Grubb. O. B. Dicrman,
V. K. Mathews, Oscar Price. II. A Smith,
C T. Heardtley. W. T. Noel. II. J. Iluehm
korf. W. S. Henley. C. L. Klelnfchmidt,
r. W. Goessllng. W. G. Doyle, R li.
Jirausoy nnu rranK uraasuy.
ST. UHIDGRT'.S MIXSTIIEL SHOW.
V. M. II. A. Hall.
The eighth annual entertainment and
dance of the Young Men's Hebrew Asso
ciation will take place to-morrow evening
at Llederkranz Hall, Thirteenth street
nnd Chouteau avenue. The Committee on
Arrangements announces that a good pro
gramme has been prepared.
Service nt Tyler Place Chnrcli.
Thanksgiving sirvices will be held at
the Tyler Place Presbyterian Church at
11 o'clock. In which the Oak Hill Presby
terian and the Comnton Heights Baptist
Churches will participate. The Reverend
Percy Stuart of the Compton Heights
Church will preach the sermon.
PANA STREETS LIGHTED AGAIN.
.City Council Closes Contract
With Electric Company.
nnrruLic special
Pana. 111., Nov. 21. At a special meet
ing of tho City Council la3t. night the
city arranged to have the city streets
lighted. The cltv will rav J a month for
each light. This Is an increase of 51 a
month over the old schedule.
To-night the city Is lighted by elec
tricity the first time In a month.
THE WEATHER.
Dei Ieres Tenclter linn Xot neen
Pnltl. nnd Public Inntltntlon
May Itemuln CIohcJ.
The Board of Directors of the Des Peres
public school in St. Louis County is dead
locked again, and It is probable that th?
school will be closed until the difficulty Is
settled, as the teacher has not been paid
since the opening of the term, and there
Is no stove with which to heat the build
ing. The deadlock was originally caused by
the failure of Directors LIndemann and
Roseman to agree on a successor to
Charles Harwood. who became ineligible
because, he moved out of the dlstrlct.
They reported the matter to Superin
tendent Andrae. The law provides that
the School Superintendent shall make tho
appointment when the Directors cannot
agree. Andrae waited a month. Monday
he appointed Charles Vedder.
Almost at the same time Lindemann and
Roseman got togetner and agreed on Her
man Wegener. Wegoner qualified Imme
diately and the hoard organized with the
election of LIndemann as president and
Roseman as secretary.
Vedder qualitled in Clayton Monday. Im
mediately after his appointment. Now
there are four members of tho beard, one
more than the law provides for. Xo war
rants can be drawn without the signature
of the president. Wegoner' nnnolntment
Is disputed, and the election Monday prob
ably will he attacked. Andrae declares
that ho will Insist on tho recognition of
his appointee.
that a representative citizen should repre
sent the exchange next year more than at
any other time; further, that he should be
a man of means, as the calls made upon
him at the time of the Fair will be many.
I understand that one cf the chief matters
at issue is who shall be elected first vice
prcident. I believe that C. H. Huttig.
present second vice president. Is strongly
favored for this office."
It is stated that Mr. Gardner has not
signified his willingness to accept the nom
ination If it is offered to him.
SAYS HE IS TIRED OF LIFE.
Frank Streib Cuts Ilis Throat,
but Will Rerovpr.
Tired of life without the company of his
wife, who left him last May. after his
second attempt to kill her. Frank Streib,
a bollermaker, tried to commit suicide by
cutting hU throat with n penknife nt the
home of his brother. Jacob. Xo. 171 De
Kalb street, at 7:15 last evening.
Jacob Streib. who was in another room,
found his brother and called an amhu
lance. At the City Hospital Frank Streib
said he was lonesome and despondent
without his wife. '
Visitors From Honduras.
R. S. Turton of British Honduras Is at
the Lindell. Mr. Turton is the son of
General PJchard S. Turton of the British
Army. He Is at the head of the a. firm
in British Honduras that exports mahog
any to this country- and England. Mr.
Turton says that about 7.W.C00 feet of
mahogany Is shipped annually to Use
United Stales and Great Britain. Tho
bulk of these shipments are exported to
the. United States.
Thief Stole Ills: and Liquor.
Casks and cases of wine, brandy and
whisky, valued at J1C0. and a horse and
wacon worth OW. were stolen from In
front of the Post Office by an unidentified
thief yesterday afternoon while the
driver. Joseph Ijcbblug. was purchasing
stamps inside the building. The propertv
belonged to the A. Graff Distilling Com
pany of Xo. 1123 South Seventh rtreet.
Lobbing lives at Xo. 702 Allen avenue.
Yoniijr Men' Sodality fo Give Two
Kiiterlaiiiments In School Hall.
Tho members of St. Bridget's Young
Men's Sodality will to-night give the first
of two minstrel entertainments In the
school hall, nt Jefferson avenue and Stod
dard street. Tho second entertainment
will take place to-morrow evenlns.
The members of the sodality have re
hearsed faithfully for the ente'rtainments
and the matinee which was given Sunday
afternoon was successful.
The first part ot the programme to be
pre-oented wiii be made up of popular
songs, which will be sung as polos, the
entire organisation Joining; in the chorus.
A SoulliPm cotton field, with negroes
working In the field, will be the second
part, and the lines have besn so arranged
as to permit of the Introduction of many
plenslc; specialties.
After each entertainment there will be
a dance In the school hall.
EPWORTH LEAfiUK 31CCT1XB.
A. II. Hoblilnn Will Deliver Atldreni
on MlKslons In Jnpnn.
The Epworth League of tho Southern
Methodist Church will hold n mass meet
ing at the Centenary Church to-morrow
cvenlnst at 7:.i o'clock. An address will
be made bv A. II. Robbins on the Sunday
school mission in Japan, a work which
the Epworth League of the-city Is support
ing. The -wMi-etc nf the evening will te made
bv Doctor .1. II. Young, pastor of the)
wagoner l-mce .utun-uwi -'f-i w
"WIiv I Am a Methodist."
A largo attendance is expected, as a
banner has lieen offered bv the league for
the society having the largest representa
tion. I.eefnrc on Jerninlem.
The annual Sunday-school entertain
ment of the Goodc Avenue M. E. Church.
Goode avenue nnd Xorth Market street,
will take place to-morrow evening, and
will be a lecture by Dlllwynn M. Hazlctt
on 'A visit to tne Moiy city, uno nun
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and To-Morrow.
Washington, Nov. 24. Forecast:
Illinois Ruin or mow Wednesday and Thurs
day. .uitfsoiirl ltaln or enow Wednesday. Thursday
fair.
Iowa ?now flurries Wednesday and Thurs
day. N'ehraaka ra'r In weFtern: rain or snow and
warmer In eastern portlcn Wednesday. Thurs
day fair.
i.ahtas ratr Wednesday, except rain or
Fnc-.v In eastern portion. Thursday fair.
Indian Territory and Oklahoma fulr Wednes
day and Thursday.
Local Itefiort.
St. IrtUis. l!o.. Xov. u. 13;S.
7 a. m. 7 i- rru
ijaromcicr. lnc.ies ji.st
Tfnn rature. degrees ti
Humidity, rer cent 70
Plrwilon nf wind XW
Vdocitt- cf wlnj c
Ztfllnr.ill. Inches 0
Weather at 7 a. m-. cloudr: at 7 d. m
Inc. Maximum temperature. 41.- minimum tern
perature. E2.S. Stase of iier at 7 a. m.. Ivlfeet.
EDWAItO 11 UOrtlBL
Local Forecast Official.
30.2
I'M
10
anow-
Government Itcport.
Department cf Agriculture. Weather rtnreau.
Meteorological observations received at St.
I.oula. Novemoer :m, jnj. at 6:3 p. m. local
Louts. Noembtr 23. 03. at S:IS d. m. local
time and S v. ra. rcrentv-nrth meridian time.
Observations made at the earns moment of tlma
ai an siauuup.
stations, Dir.Tp air Kafn. Weather.
10YAl
SCOTCH WHISKY DISTILLERS
BY ROYAL WARRANTS OF
APPOINTMEXT AND
SUPPLIERS
tvj.1'""
s majesty OHomaori -1'
u
TO II. M. THE KING and
R. H. PRINCE OF AYALES.
e.
A aunt nuKi cf wauu).-
BLACK Sz WHITE"
1 Scotch -Whisky
IS ALL RIGHT
JAMES BUCHANAN & CO., 43 Broadway, New York
ARTHUR J. BILLIN, U. S. Manager. .
Abilene X C2 71 .... Pt cloudy
Arnarlllo XW -fl IS .... Clear
Atlanta N'W is .... Clear
Bismarck SK rj :i Snow
Huflnln W 22 Clear
Charlotte XB rM .... Clear
Chattanooga N 4 (3 .... Clear
C1nclrr.atl XW : .... Cloudy
Cleveland XW 13 H .ci cloudy
Chicago XW M 28 .... I't cloudy
Columbui XW 32 S4 .... Cloudy
Cairo XB M W Cloudy
Cheyenne. XW M .... clear
Concordia Pn ! n .... I't cloudy
nuluth XW s II .... Clear
luhunue XW M !S .... Clear
Daenort X 34 Z2 ..'.. Snow
Des Molnra XK Si 28 Snow
Denver XB 51 .... Clear
Hodac City X S6 4S ....'.Ciuir
Kl l'ao V S4 7S .... Pt cloudy
Port Hmlth XK 4 4S Cloudy
Galveston SK C6 M .... Clar
tirand Pinlds X 24 IS ?now
(irand Junction X W 6-1 .... Clear
Huron W 22 24 .11 cloudy
Havre W s 34 .... C!ar
Helena HW :4 J3 .... Cloudy
Indrar.apolU XW 34 34 .... Cloudy
jRcksonvllle XW en 72 .... Cloudy
Kansas city XB 22 34 cloudy
Little Rock XB 41 :i Cloudy
Louisville X 3S SS .... Snow
iAml'r Si: 38 M .... aar
Mcr.timrr.ery W Si (J .... c.oudy
Memphis XE 44 4t .... Cloudy
Marquetlo ...W IS 2i) .14 Snow
Modern. SC y. (0 .... Clear
Xew York W 34 42 Clar
Xorfolk XH 4 : .... Clar
New Orleans SB 6: 72 .... Clear
Xashvllle X O 41 .... Cloudy
Xorth Platte X SO 44 .... Cloudy
Omaha N 24 !? .03 Snow
Oklahoma N 42 . .... Cloudy
Philadelphia XW M 41 .... Clear
PaWtlne SB CJ C4 Pt cloudy
Pittsijurc X ?0 21 Snow
Parkeriounr XW 34 34 .... Ft cloudy
Pueblo s 43 51 .... Clear
IVAprello SW 10 22 .... Clear
Rapid City XW 2S s .... Clear
St. Paul XW ! 20 Clear
Shrevepcrt B 53 fir. .... Cloudy
ScriniirlId. Ill X ti SO Snow
St. LohU XK 23 31 snow
Sprlnrflcld. Mo XB 21 :s . P.aln
Salt Like XW 42 52 .... Cleir
Santa. Fe SB 43 f4 .... Cloudy
San Antonio SR 7J 73 .... Clear
Vicksbure B 5S t4 .... Clear
Valentine X 24 26 Cloudy
Washington XW 3C 42 .... Clear
Wichita XB CS 26 Cloudy
Precipitation inappreciable.
EDWARD 11 BOWin
t-'t S'orrcast OUicial.
STANARD'S SUPPORTERS MEET
Outline riiiu to Elect Him Presi
dent of Merchants' Exeh.'inge.
A cauou' of the supporters of former
Lieutenant Governor E. O. Stanard was
held yesterday at the Merchants' Kx
change for the purpose of outlining tho
campaign to be made for Jlr. Stanard for
president of the exchange.
A member of the exchanse, discussing
the race yesterday, said: "Mr. Stanard has
a strong following in the wheat corner,
among tho mllllnc men, nnd especially
among the wholesale and banking Inter
ests. "I be Helve that Mr. Gardner will not only
have a strong following from the pit, but
will have nlmot the solid voto of the
brewery Interests. j
"The members of the exchange realize
Itcnl Estate Trnnifer.
ARTHUR 50 ft- s. .. b-t. Ivanhce and
Jamleson, citv block 4771: Franz Rlch
arit Miller to Tbomaf. C Harrison and
wlf-w. d
ARTHUR ft., a. s.. . cor. Wat
son road, city block 47M; Franklin In
vestment Co. to Thomas C. Harriscn
-w. d
AUnERT-23 .. e. a . bIne 1 Au
bt. city bloHc J7-5?: William F.
Reck ham and wife to SfcCorrrJck-Kll-cn-Rule
R. B. Co. w. d.
RROADWAV 30 ft., e. , bet. llcrnsby
and nodirl'lsi. city blcck 4234: Charlea
a. iaioieu -ana wiie zo jacoo 11.
Grorf and wlt w. d. .......... ...........
IMTARD-30 fL. e. s.. bt. rae and
Fountain, city hlock 3T71: Mary M. An-dre-as
and husband to Mary W. Mc-
Kecn w. d
ClfKROKEE 25 ft., n. r.. bet. Penn
sylvania and Minnesota, city block
10: llwrenco Tllleweln and wife to
Jo-ph C i?jheld and wife w. d
HENRIETTA 27 ft. S in.. . r . bet. X"
braska and California, rlty bli--k 21JI:
John W. Rowe and wife to Elizabeth
Peoples w. d
KEXS1XGTOX-33 ft., s. ... bt. Klnc's
hltfhway and Academy, city block 4s3:
John Weathers to Fred Stelner w. d.
LEC 5-1 ft.. . s.. s. e. cor. I'rairle,
citr block Z3Dt: Octb W. Howl and
wife tr tTiarls J. Becker w. il
MOXTnoMBIty 25 ft.. .. r., bt- Twen-tv-ttilnl
and Twenty-fifth, city Meek
1054; Mury llradley to Susan L. Brad
ley w. d
McCAUSLAXD-Sl ft. 1 in., w. .. s. w.
cor. Tyler, city block 477S: John Kirs
to Fran Richard Miller w. d
SHCNAXDOAII II ft., s. 8.. bet. X
braska and Mlnneota. "city block 20?lr
Carolina at. IMttman and husband to
Peter Stupr w. d
ST. VtXCEXT 25 ft., f. '. lx-lnc 2
St. Vincent, city Nock 2151.- FJ Stel
ner and wife to John Weathers w. A..
UNIVERSITY- ft. 5'i In., s. s.. struth-
man Schwenpe and wife to Xlcholas II.
7.lmnelmrn. Sr. w, d
WEST !)EI.M5-3 ft., r. .: belnc 4457-5.'iJa-(3
Weit H-Mle. city hlock 4V3;
Elizabeth Wheeiock and husband to
I.u'a n. Reals w, d
W'SF47 ft.. . a . bet. Tamm and
Chil.lre... city bloc 1774: HarvevT. Mc
Clelland and wife to Chas. P. Dolaa
et At. w. d
K.TCD
l.M
4.5M
9. SOD
1.5.M
4,a
I.MO
U
nalldiag; Permlti.
I.enna C. Zeller. two-story brick. 474 Cottaf:
J2.4W.
Iithman Etnres Company, cne-storr brick.
21 Annllea: 540.
T. M. j-iayman. one-story brick. 2127 Frank
lin: J2.0M.
Albert. Jacobs, three-itcry brick. 1JC4 Pine:
James Eowe. one-itory Irlck. 2139 2I-Jl!an?hy:
Willis If. Folk, alter one-story trick. 241S
Keokuk: 55 0..
PLEURISY, PNEUMONIA,
CONSUMPTION CURED
Gsorge G. Hovey, 309 We$t I28th Street, New York Gty, lost 76
pounds in five months, but after using" Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey his health was restored and he has not Ioit a
day's work in a year. He says he owes his life to
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
READ HIS OWN WORDS.
I was tak;n 111 with Pleurisy nnd' pneumonia, which developed into consumption!
When taken sick I weighed 210 pounds. In nineteen weeks I wasted away to 134'4
pounds. I tried eight of tho best doctors, and alt told me I could not live six month's.
1 tooli C"1 "Keen to thirty-five ffralns of creosote every day for a year without ben
efit. I had seven severe hemorrhages, was' not able to walk up four steps ot stairs at
a time without restlnrr. and was not able to attend to business for two venr
r many i gavo up aoctorinp nnu ccsan takinu Duffy's Pure Malt Whisker. I
be cured, as It Is the best remedy in tho
wuriu. i owe my me to li.
GEO. G. HOVEV.
S00 West J2Sth St.. Xew York aty.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has carried
tho blesalnc health into more homes dur
ing the past fifty years than all other
iiutncines commneu. it cures pneumonia,
pleurisy, consumption, coughs, colds,
grip, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma nnd all
diseases of the throat and lungs; indiges
tion, dyspepsia and every form of stom
ach trouble; nervousness, malaria and all
low fevers. It stimulates nnd "enriches
the blood, builds up the nerve tissues,
tones up the heart, kills disease germs,
fortifying the system against disease and
promoting longevity; makes the young
strons and healthy and keeps the old
youns. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey con
tains no fusel oil nnd Is the only whiskey
recognized by the Government us a med
icine; this Is n guarantee. Prescribed by
.CK doctors and used exclusively In 2,000
hospitals.
ft.. iiIi?j-1'VI,en Ton ."k f?r ?" " VUT Mn Whisker be sore yon net
utnS.71 iSHi V " ,r' '." "P,I Jan ch"nP itnltatlon and mnlt whlnker snb
?.ltir?i,.ci .1r! V.' on ,he ?.n.rkrt fop Pon "r. and irhleh. far
1 J.ci V,.'f. "7. ",U'7i are J"'tlrP,Jr ""'mini. Demand "Dnffj-'a" and be
tnUiJ.HLtt i " 'r.ilhri0.nlr nbsoluieljr para Molt WhUkey which con-ii?HJ?eiMCi3"il-J,.i",n,"?,Tl"w
! DonV'. Pure Malt Whisker I f
ni!!i ' .1-"Im Jh Vt."i.T'' nc'nk or balk, took X..r the trade- A 1
mnrU. the "Old Chenllit," on the label, and be certain the seal over the x--cork
is nnhrokca. Benrare of refilled bottles, c'r,"", ""c "' "'r f
taHfrJ'eLWi18 8T?c..rS;..or.l,lrect' '! " bottle. Interesting tncdical
boouet free to any one. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.; Rochester, New Tork.
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