St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 18, 1900
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. - —_ . tae ois _" i ’ — + ‘ ee - cen “2. . aS 7) - _ . co my aR ar. eS Et See eta - . »_. . — a ae > : ~ * we : j : A eae ‘ ™ > gee >> 4 a ; id . > a co + ; . 7 “ht i ieee 2 ga", Fae 4 . - p> oe a. = ‘ ; ? . a “to ey > .* : » ny , ss . ~ 4 é Pe en : + i > ss . . - © Se Des wt ne - Long A " > wt *; Ge ~ We i 4 ft — ’ 7 3 c “ * 4 - a at: * ae se ma, - § % a ae +43 he ° iy a? « ar a . +3 ~£ - >* . SS ee ee oy , r > a Pik Me Ss a> re * , Sf Salo A 4 *>,. . p - . - - ‘got oak be ° Coe" n ‘ - ; = * 1 t = s, +f vo ry " ae, ft ~ ae E ‘fi . * . a SF “THE. ONLY ST.LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. R CLfu ' . | - , aa vix Men Guard the Grave | id O | ~s | _ PA : Of a millionaire night and day: : . : i burglar alarms connected with his tomb. See the story in the next, SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIF CULATION FOR DECEMBER, 142.165. SIXTEEN PAGES. Sunday Post-Dispatch. 7 irene - wo a ——— . VOL. 52. NO. 150. THURSDAY EVENING—ST. LCUIS—'ANUARY 18, 1900 PRICE] cae One Cot aa4atyi* ar a eee ence i A ALLL LLL Oe _— ee — oe _ 30 SHS WANT AS TOFS vom ABO VALUE OM MET DEATH IW BULLER IS PUSHING NEW VERSION, A SREY Thy | Dea See ein a ae hag ot H y pte PT IQh , | CH AN it Becanse they didn't sit down © , Se SESE SS cick = eames! Tiow often. ©) how often, They “wh apered ‘hDites. se eo ft* . se ; ~~ * +2. * ' How often, pew often , . ED 7 , et : —_ a Ma 2 i in a How often, GO, low oft! ge br the we a: REN KING , *uht Be eeee plays A= , PD nas sorcy een mtn = * aw LU pe » ov ‘ WT e >, gf AWwitig reread avs }: \ ATS, Rose Maar, a | (bi ane es ev ink provided mi ~~ 15 Oe oor ES Lage, {re Damaged 820,000 Worth. Teller, Asplyxiated. At Two Fords a Part of His Army Has Been > aL i i —— With 84 werth of tn-ect powcer. I stood on = . * | \ Sree tod r le A mammoth tron scoop, with a moveble Ga ege! 2 at weet A af Spe) | SHE SUES Cn. i. D2 HAAN. gue wo2e a FINE SATIN DRESS Cover of His Cannon. ¥ et ‘ — — . 4 ’ ,° *Se . > me +s botom, would be lowered by machinery at ky g} Sors3. 218 o ie — $ ; the end of a rorat iron shaft: then the en- aie ' Watt Ae : Engaged in an Interesting Con- | She Was kcently the Victim "What a emel!l'’ fT eried. at the same AS , "32 %T,o* at te troversy in the ' time making liberal use of the Insect po w- . y 5 ~~ E 993 2 ¥ 4 ¢ , | r , he has taken the firet steps In a sult, gowned berscif tos superb) satis: |atees: aid | SUA i is akainst Dr. H. J. de Haan, a well-known put on thousands of dollars’ worth of dia- physician, baced on an allegation of breach monds and other jewels. Mystery sur- HOW THE BOERS RATE THEIR GENERAIS. I4*NDON, Jan. 18-4 correspondent with Buller’s army writes that Roer pr leoners to whom he has talked? aay that the Boer army regard Joubert as thelr best general, hut that Cronfe ia the meet trusted by the mien, because he preferred to fight tn the old Boer fashion, and that Schalk- Burger ‘a deerme! somewhat too cautious, bat ia all cise a goml commander. The prisoners say Preneh and German strategists are not highly regarded by the Goer generals, boreign officers are, however, employed ia all matters pertaining to engineering and artillery, about which before the war the Boers knew very little. In the Boer ranks acommand is very seldom heard. The men of a commando keep thelr eyes on the fleld eornet, and the fleid cornet on hie su- perior, and all directions are given by means of mevements of the arm and Tord wmontie ago Mra Maar: wieees Metal ee That the Siege of Ladysmith pond. he - “Pa AK Ouse t 7 TF) ‘j- the six-! m brick hou: at lSu9 South Je! Has Been Raised Are Not Cred- erty. Both parties to the suit are wealthy ferson avenue. Her household goods seemed opepepevepepedededededed row4. 7 and both have lived In East St. Louis more to have been shipped from a distance. An it Lo . c 1 re * — SS es than 20 ars faquisilive neighbor learned that the goods , ed in ndon Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. The affair raised an awful stink in Chi- a | , Pid Po — - one had bee ipoed fr ‘hicago ¢ ‘ —_— ———> B s gate \ , ingens . ae =e . is iad Deen 3 pepe rom Chicago and were cr LONIXON Jan. 18.—The offictal als ateh cago. But go did the river. ee 3 in o te Mrs. Z2wingmann conducts a dry 0008 consigned to Mrs. Rose Ross. tite Rg Seg » 2 se 8 on ' penned e Nag gap ee ae ms Tie woman had fine furniture and fitted = : : from the front that a part of Buller’s army This 1 Chi I h H T b] Brad Zi he Thi } c+ era a caahee ear a ee en 7 oeesS up the house In a sumptuous manner with LONDON, Jan. IS—The War Office | bas crossed the Tugela makes good the s is one ucago story n the next awes, ambiyvn, rady, Aiegenhe n lis policy wey advoc: ee Ss Pe yon e nerd Oriental hangings and the like. In a day - ao . . Y be : ; poscy> ence eevee, So far as their reputation among the g004 Gr two she hung out a sign which bore | has received the folldwing dispatch from | Prospect of an early battle. The situation seems to be this. Gen. Buller’s advance Bunday cee epatch Wil be preres an All crowd around at night, | And strive with all their might citizens of East St. Louis is concerned, pre iegeuia—" Biss Rose Maar. Fortune ic Rol = ic Tia as Other, telling of the time when the Chica- VW ith Jimmies, Runs and sable masks | To hold the precious people up neit —— ia a tite ape of oie Seige ris Tel'er.”’ ’ (,en. Koberts, date ape Om ete ‘lerossed the Little Tugela over the Spring- go River was actually on fire, and the And sticks of dynamite, i For everything if? sight, sey nay pA pie ‘Satalventinn yor ‘ — woman lived alone in the house. She “a have received a telegram trom Gen fic ld bridge a week ago to-day. Hte at . ene } - ' wertal 3 P y ate ; ~~ - ° a _ yon reese ager 9 ‘bape ha no servants. The neighbors saw men P : > rearton for this phenomenon ’ All sec king for tne moa im store, ; Though fate hus mangled men before ‘preeentative c.ergymen of the ly nave , ” w Brncicd going = ain sarc en tc ne Buller Stating that one brigade and How-] ence pushed one brigade forward over the The other day the tunnel caved in. No- | And talking of “the open door. Who loudly praised “the open door.” been unwilingsy connected with the ease, iy apparently to have their fortunes told itzer battery have crossed the Tugela | %**°" toed from Springhelé ts the Guess wre : T : un ie present Lear ' the plainti ~ co : ~ + : : : (ze = ‘Aas na an 20 © that in hicago the ’ SSE vs water in slices, afi ~ - ~~ S kor sey eral days the peo ,le of the ne! h- Se = : ee ES a EERE SS) Poe fae la — } fried. | 4 =n SS SS borhood had seen no itndications of life In Ruagsia there {s a man greater than. ’ ~\\ ES | about the place, but the house- was re- . garded as a place of mystery, and the the Czar. This is saying a great deal. but f ANE fact eccasioned no unusual comment. For it is true. Not even the Czar rules so hay Yaa the past two days Mrs. William Smith, despotically in the political world as does KR AA who lives next door, had been noticing , a ~ \ \\\ an odor of gas. Thursday she became con- this ipighty man in the realms oe | Many ~ ‘a ° vinced that something was wrong and told mor | ' her suspicions to Sergeant John Lally. @erce. Strange to say, he has ar ican name. Hie is a wonderful man, and Failing to get any response to his ring- you will find an account of.Nnis ach:eve- —_ f 4, S ~~. ) Tie ing — ae he arene im, “ the — Meni« in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. " “F - Pin ie . . we ate the woman in her bedroom lying , ; er bed, with the coverlet drawn over Who will be the next Republican mom- Adventure ofa Belleville Man | Fie . ane was deal and her boly was cold imnee for the Vice-Pre : a es ; " : ‘ a ‘ er ; - ‘seer a ‘an- * PAT Saxtown | * ee 7 was fully dressed in a rich gown of This question mry seem cult te -an of 4 : estin, with orange-colored trimminge. There ewer at firet glance, but really it is very he ae Se & Was a diamond necklace around her throat and diamond rings on her fingers and she easy. The identity of this man ts known Ph, a We . ’ om WAAAY wore other jewels of great apparent value. een eee a8 tC will be ate months HANDS AND FACE LACERATED. iP i ' SN ~ St \ \ NY it: The dress looked like a stage costume. from now, and the date of the National The woman had taken the tube Of a drop Hixht, turned on the gas and placed the Convention has not yet been announced. ACS Nia BSNSY)\\\\\\\ That is one result of the American sys- ty ' a = ont anil »\\ ~ tube under the covertet and then covered rv E EAS ERN AR . ¥. ¢rTr ‘die tne CoVvetie?. tem of practical politics PACK OF F SEEN IN v Awe 2 ER i \ ngihy ; A dat | were foun in the doorway Three men have decided upon the next ILLINOIS RECENTLY. heat AN YAdy? from and including last Sunday, from nominee, and that settles it. He is au (ie eee A 2 . At i hn ti wae — { she had been dead - > . ee a = Me * yg . since Saturday nigh a, occ anor. Be co's lp. RE Mi vue tier, hee maman, arcteed nS ay seveit. ° “9, a Saisie Sn Se ee yé tuis she was directing the work of some w of Ten Dellars a Skin Has : I TN au 1 gore prominent than Secretary Root, who, Reward = | RL, on a —e wit + eS mer wan Were putting down the carpets, ' — es ; like Roosevelt, was turned down by the| Been Offered and Farmers Are a eet hPa Sg EOS Ry DRAB gold in a belt. She laid of the belt and THE TUGELA NEAR POTGIETER’S DRIFT. RE ma ee ae = placed it in her trunk. A man told. her — in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch you —— le “ONs, ; yh eae aoe OEE 3 See an ae = the pes IN) Drift, Gen. Warren has thrown a pontoon | river. Here he tntrenched. Nearly a week Will find an excellent picture of the man pi, >| aN Nae tb, emt «al ce ae eta ee ate ake ane | -):. | has teen spent in recornottering. Finally : % ' ' “ 50's Some time afterward she discov- | bridge over the river. By this part of his : , f his brigades (Littleton’s) : : : ox yerterday one o s eade 4 ’ ' whom the Republicans will nominate for T., ‘that the helt containing the money : | the second place on their ticket for the 7 ateole 1) She eaused the arrest of force crossed yesterday. 2 he remainder ' with a howltzger Poort ts ry, wis thrown across ’ 4 } sul’ he ié | oO le ‘Ase . : . ‘ . " © Stalled Geacrip- ' Athens and Saxtown in St. Clair County, hoor | ae Te ela aries ies cite com is expected by this morning to be on the | the river at Potgelters, while Gem Warren's tion of his personality, his home life, his | * : ; . ) diviston, which had marched from Estcourt : | and Waterloo in Monroe County, Lil. It ee ee eee north bank. | on MTS cotteinas : — .. . | culminated Wednesday afternoon in a des- LIPTON SEEKS THE ryt. “Warren hopes he will be able to turn | ” Maint Gale ee: eee bere bdiprenee | political career. | fight between a hunter and a wolf ae ; , , ; _| ard’s ford, five infles above Potgelters, and The mystery of the Molineux case—the 4 tee Fiilin > afithe wef, There are be- Noted Englishman Will Join Chicago’s| the enemy’s position, which, five miles off | throwing a pontoon bridge across the Tue Woman and-the motive—will be explained jijeved to be three or four more of them, Board of Trade. to his right front, is being strongly en kolo proceeded to transfer his entire force | CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Sir Thomas J. Lip-| trenched.” tv the nerth bank. im the next Sunday Post-Dispatch, with | gh aaliient geen tm the. vicinity . ' “he woives we e c 7 | _ tiriking picture of the woman. | oe Waterloo. There were five full-grown ton, owner of last year’s America cup chal- — eS Pay — Few murder cases have excited more! mountain wolves in the pack then. They lenger, Shamrock, has applied for member- ‘bile Gen. Warren’a force was crossing ship in the Chicago Boarl of Trade. John LONDON, Jan. 18—A Cape Town] '"¢ Fiver. the Boers occupied a thickly ‘* Hately and Henry Botsford, weaithy Weoued’ plantetion « mile co:th cf the r veg get.eral interest than that of which Roland were seen by many farmers, but they were . re ‘ Pele. “A ~ 7 TT) ; : cc , -} ‘ « ‘ ~ r ckers, are spensers. Str Thomas has! special dispatch dated to-day ays 1 IS) and sent se v-ral vollevn into the advance ine ’ ame ee : so fleet of foot that nubody could get Tie ar B. Moline ux is the ct ntral figure, and enough to ti ke “ shot at therm. l hey and operated a meat preserving and , . packing plant at the atockyarde for} persistently reported there that Ladysmith yuard. Toe Hritish replied, and the artil- : Ie rs cvpre re re | on a ne. zwhborting kopte. As the Which is iabie to go on record as the ranged through the woods and at night longest criminal trial ever heid on earth. came newt the farmhouses and are aso . T . de 24 or \? e ‘ : »¢ he 7 rT eng Tf - ie You will find much of interest in these #4 go ers on ae het sage pede “ips tpt = * ior Trade! be a. ‘s has been reheved. This report is not cred- ries i” . eT *s ‘ é i ‘ A = represen . in he cpa re 7 t iV “ulie ; late developments ae : . , Ow - eve olf Pape a “hte ic | ty offered a reward of $10 for every we agers of his Chicago office. ited in London. What dv ypu do with the years of your | skin brought in. ait for MRS. ANNA ZWINGMANN, A farmer near Waterioo lay in wa Who Charges Dr. De Haan With Breach of Promise ~~ the pack and brought down one of them. Byron once wrote a beautiful thing—it pe rest took the hint and disappeared occtrs somewhere in “lon Juan’ —in which from those parts k } n led l hol ‘Tike i ‘twee ~at} For severa: wecks they were not seer. carried out, at least two Plaint ie that she charges that lr. le H 4a ~ sieep into death, he argues, yet we doie though. The Orat qne was seen by ae. Episcopal] Minister Resigns and Will Appewty see ert =A nee Ras spicenligi ras —— DRIFT Mie S . trat Danlel “ullwner, woo ives mortin- narrie MiiOTliel, arrre tha ne EeFecte« .a I . : we ox on sleep and fear death. This led tne poet wrdint of New Athens. He was driving home Marry a Divorced building which encroached on her property. - PAS aE >) Ls hy to rempark: when one of the animals ran across the The doctor and some of thoee whom sne Uy. HOSP AL HILL >> . 9 of him and made for the Woman. claims as her best witnesses say there 8 wf RIGHT KOR ery: 5 of | S ' N “et om, POPepepegepede 2 - .) \ WA * > . \’ ~ at ~ * s x \] AE ‘ aN WW ASES SS ~~ AAN Ak a ‘ Ay ‘ ‘ ys ys * ~~ ‘ “\ Aes yf “YY “A SS “AN WW. MS ANY \S \\ CUNTINUEL ON PAGh TWO. a — — eee —_ ee - c yy ee ee i ASS road in front Aira niall ao ee 8p = wéuds. He was 6ure it was not @ dog, be- ix no basis for her charge of breach £ a P! \ ; ' an os _ j . . . ) ’ au ? } ; ha " , = -* ; cause it traveied by bounds. ~ me ) ; promise ‘ but = lle prote "is that sre Wiil pros- ¢ 7 FB , , . . . - o > ‘ o ’ € > . thy . ‘ ' ’ *y° ‘ . “os 4 ; * rs } ) : or f an , | * ’ _ : +. ™ = ~ > We ought to sleep elght hours a day— ty bk iS i hf eee y ime oly «ey elgg 8 meee 8 A. Smith, pastor of Holy Trinity Mrs. Zwi em ar oS: Pi 2 pe gt Pag ny DEW DRO LC Sy cee” Dan ff = hao am) » ’ 2 “@ 4 = i : or f ts *j , ~ Ss. ‘ . . ° ene a . ‘gure ee . vas . - ~* - what co you do with the rest of the time? used to be a plainsman, and others, f “ ap "yee a 7 , . rr — - 7 a , ae nearly five years ago, When he-| Ne poor i ay Sy simsULWHa K MT. “ For example: If you dine with any sense A few days agu the Woives disappeared ‘TOM the priesthood in order te wed Mrs ‘ected a building adjoining her property : ~“* aamie i We ga of comfort, you spend three hours dally from around New Athens and then they Eligabeth Anderson, a dive.ced woman. Mr. | on Collin hagas i > : . ‘ ¢ “4 S > aes he t ‘ were seen in Monroe County again in the Smith came here from Pouginkeepsie, N.Y. the Post-Dispatch Thursday . ; , Ky th | at t e table. At that rate cne-elghth of vicinity of Saxtown, which is a rutal com- , ges ggg - . ‘ ’ - : a: : - '. TF ; “. your life is apent at eating. Of course, If munity near Miilstadt. | His home ts in Kridgepor:, Conn. Dr. de Hiaan not only promised to marry | ar “2 + ae th’ i » MNETHER E STATON , rr. » FH oe: ‘-, af . 2 * ; Vi NY ~" , ‘ednesday afie ‘cob Eckert, a ge errr neal ree 5 am you are « lunch counter victim, it reaily Wednesday afierncon Jaco | } 7 be Gves not matter, for there vy pend y brother of John Eckert of Velleville, was MAY EAT AS YOU RIDE. and I have been unable to Ret satisfaction ! . | » FOF there You spend Your yunting in the woods near Saxtow when he —--—— | for elther finjury. T made up my mint | : “ >) Gee. ~~ " eo Put waiting. saw an animal some nes ted in the Buffet Street Cars to Be Put on the !' oe ate : ) : I Ce : 'Y : And so on. This subject has been illus- underbrush which looked at a distance like he frat came ), trate b» an we) mul: 4 To j _ . mals a dom. lie ha«l heard the woif storles. Hie Chicago Lines. , tor visited ; . y I | ar AMeric.atl come an ‘ reper arownd the si le of aa hill until he CHICAGE . lil] : Jan is The Chie ZO r) (1 might as weil get contidential and teil was near enough to see that the animal pyjon Traction Co. will in Lhe near future ‘you that his name isn N. (. Goodwin) ina was sortatnly hed a dog, ; ~ pone ng else you may have seen already, that the pub- his gun in both penne — Was able to use, ® STORY, WHICH GLEGINS IN wife: that 1 had my we ding trou eau +. , ‘* > . * ‘ } Tan) s ' Cc c bs fa ° -* “ > ra, Se ae ‘ ‘ ‘ os - — ii ‘ OUSse : ee Pottage, ee Bh ye the ‘extent ‘of Soames wh THE POS! -DISPATCH NEX1 oes. Ini ‘uding two beautiful white satin mondiey. acknowledged to be the most re- from his throat. He wore heavy clothing SUN DAY. JAN. 1. , egg Pg Bctcny Bayes me nearly $500. markabile siory recently given to the world, through which the claws and teeth of the rebe. I have never ware eth ‘ak ‘ will commence in the next Sunday Post- wolf could scarcely penetrate HP HHHDSFDSHSHHDSHSSdD S| “At one time Father Koenig. the pastor The etruagkie asted several minutes. ° ‘ i of Si: Hearv's ‘hur h came here as . manatie ’ Dispatch. = 2 ‘ : ee Lee “ckert « hands and fac . were lacerated re sentative of the a. tors Cause 1 } 4 ~ ‘ =“ s" wy . | “ choles os Judge in St. Louis who some- by ggg the animal, but he es- THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. all alohg that Father Koenig knew th it © =? . fl gle es addresses a jury in verse; and very cape: ahi 4 | Dr. de Haan had proposed marriage to me é = ae " : — . ‘ . ' * 8 ; ic, . oil S *s good verse, at that. You wii! see the story ble ee eee betoee ee the anil PROBABLY FAIR. ; but now I! understand he says he knowe . = C FVELEY th “ mal on « it could SRring j Siidicemiiaden nothing about it When I decided to bring —=-—— — > , , a . ~ - _ , ‘ 4 . a ewe of the wyneay Supt-Dte on Pe apes ee hn > ot a Dlow on the hea : St Loutea and vicinity -Prolbabiy fair Thurelay this suit I “aw F athes Kuh mann, (he pis- tor of St. Elizabeth's (hureh at Winstanley r ‘ { ¢ ; ; teh. with the butt of his gun which stunned it. ~ pe uickly slipping a builet {nto his @ifle he night and Friday, precede! hy rata or snow. Park, I told him Father Koenig was one al ‘ | And tie — ye a discovered cer- pe the animal through the head and end- | a of my witnesses and asked him to induce ss > . taim violet rays o Bhi which cure con- the fig’t ( nd Elsewhere a inther* Maante ta taatite . iain ae ve . - ' ye sumption. a, Sener ~¢ ze iSO 9 the animal arate rested tk . seal at toesioe. that yf Rhy Fe. WHERE BULLER S ARMY CROSSED THE TUGELA RIVER. to Water.ioo and was giver the prize of $10 ~*~ ; a: othe Viteets » ever money I mig? . a reeu] t we: | ‘ . This promises to be the most valuable without question. a oh cee aE Sahl A. TER tte § -, lene + a ‘thn oa, 7 poe: The map shows Potgieter’s and Trichart’s drifts | gune on the bille et Zwartskep which commends re “ sean. 6 tae wagon reed to ep gee. oh we . discovery of the decade. You will Rncouraged by Eckert's success — (Mmclnmatt 2.26 cesses itteburg .... ...42 devote every cent of the damages to the | or fords where Bulier has passed the Tugela and | Potgietera drift The two fords are ahwut Ove | '* a'wut 12 miles frem the Tugela at thet potme. i & complete description of it, with 1)- faseeere Oe © vocmnity organised a Be Cleveland 2.66 «ses. Kt Paul ee See 2s erection of a handsome new schoolhouse | now has the left wing of bis army on the north | miles apart The loers are supposed t. beve « eopies of etreng a la the next @unday Post-Dis- aan at th elven w e wood 1 NS ieee *- We von phe ef pa! Father Koenig. Father Kuhimann re- heak. The map sihows the positions aceupled or then V arren se Aivieion cToseed at the upper ford int reacbaor ats bebe ern the river and Lew ge 4 the woods, Sia CONTINUED OJ) PAGE & the Boers and Lritish. The latter bare @ansed 4 cimishard’s) and will altemyt to ture the Boers’) Works svout Ladyemita. ecee oe + 4B rh lhe ; | » ds. Ke ee ee ) bie ee . i. By a er hy je Wg ¥: + as ee a RIS rae Me thy + — - ta ee “Sg ae Ee pp! Pe oe and Ea 0 Be '; ae.» ae On be tae se o > ' eo eS c, oS yi da 2% ’ " we: » oe + a ee Ser ee
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P wa a’ . ‘ J i ; ‘ - Pt o Le 7 7 4 oie . 4 » of ¥ ‘ ; yo WE as na ¢ a f gt: % we Se . > . aw Loa s were m i &. . ou , _ 2 AS A BURGLAR Terrible Mistake of a Citizen of Hillsboro. NEARLY CRAZED BY HIS GRIEF. BIS STORY SEEMS TRUE, BUT HE IS UNDER ARREST. _ - Victim Was Presumed to Be in Bed, but Was Instead in the Kitchen ‘ and the Husband Fired Just as She Opened the Door. Special to the Post-Tapateh HILISBBORY, Tll., Jan. i8—Edward Moore of this elty shot and Kliled his wife last night, thinking that she was a burglar. Moore is neatly insane over the terrible Mistake, but ts under arrest pending an invest!gation. The tragedy oceurred at 9 o'clock in. evening and the circumstances we sonie- what pecullar, showing that Moore tox very litue pains to make suse at Whom he Was shooting. According to the story he tells he and Charles Lannigan, who toards with the Moores, sat down at the rour mentioned to piay a gume of checkers, Mrs. Moore Icft the room, seying that she Was going to bel. A little while after he ami Lannigan heard a noise in the kitchen and Moore at once came to the comelusion, he says, that there were burgiars in house. He got up from the table and walked Over to the place where he kept iis re- volver and was about to go out and Iinves- theate when he heard some one ai the kitchen door. Turning about he saw that the door from the kitchen Into the room about to open, and, hs claimr, will- o walting to see whu might be enter ng, he fired. His aim was true, and his wife fell forward into the roon with @ bullet in her forehead. She died almost immediately, without speaking: As soon as Moore saw who it was that he had shot he dropped the Weapon andl fan out Into the yard, crying anid benuting his breast. Lannigan called for uasistan-e and the neighbors ran in. When they learned the facts they began a search for Moore. He was found in the yard an! his grief was apparentiy most pitiadie, fic Was taken in charge by the authorities, al. the general opinion secms to be he really believed he Was eshooting at a burglar when he killed his wife. It is suppose! that Mrs .Moeore, instead of going to bed, returned to the kite ; Had Moore called out or. challenged as a man naturally would who there wus an intruder in the house, tragedy would not have occurred. Lannigan's statement agrees Moore's, although he does not know why Moore should have there were two men In the room would certainly have had the drop on the sUppposed burglar. Charles Lannigan test!fied, before Coroner's jury, that Moore and his Slept in separate bedrooms, each with two children; that about 8 o'clock Mrs. Moore put all the children to bed and left Moore ani Lanigan ritting down to a game of checkers, and they thought she had re tired: that in a few minutes thereafter a noise Was heard tn the Kltchen and that he mped out and shouted burglirs; that oore ran to his bedroom, cut his revolver, stepped back into the room just as his wife Stepped into it from the opposite side and shot her. The jury then adjourned to a later hour. Moore jis about 38 years old and his wife Was about %. The murriage was objected to by the girl's parents, William Lohr anid wife of Witt. Moore has been a resident here all his life and has engaged in all kinds of laborer'’s work. HUSBAND'S VICTIM IS DEAD. —_——— + — Grief Has Prostrated Two Mothers and Both Are in Critical Condition. Special te the Post-Dispatch. SALEM, Ill, Jan. . 18.—Mrs. Kdward Hanes, who was shot last Saturday by her husband. died tate vesterday afternoon and by reason of her death, her foster mother, Mre. Frank Albert, and the mother of Hanes are both prostrated and ina critical condition. The grandjury is now in session considering. Hanes’ case. Supporting His Motion for an Injunc- tion Against the Canal Opening. Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—The Supreme Court, at its session to-day, granted Attor- ney-General Crow leave to file his brief in support of the motion and bill asking fora temperary and permanent restraining order against the Chicage drainage canal. It was filed at 4 o'clock this afternoon. It is an additional argument in favor of the rellef asked for by the Attorney-General and the Governor, on behalf of the State of Missouri. Gen. Crow told the court that In compliance with ite suggestion on yesterday, he had notified by wire the At- torney-General of lilinols, the Chicago it- torneys of the drainage canal, and had tried to serve notice on the local attorneys of the canal board here—former Judge William M. Springer and Samuel Burdette —but that Judge Springer had informed him he was not authorized to accept ser- Vice of the notice. Chief Justice Fuller statedthat his sug- geation to Gen Crow as to serving notice was not mandatory, ani that his expla- nation of what had been done wae satis- factory. The Chief Justice also said that the motion for a restraining order would not be taken up untt] Monday next. . ra - , v a ee op -- »4 . » If the reader can use health as a means for gaining wealth or fame, and for bring- | tal peace and happiness that comes from people have : @ pe Ay RE a pertect potsed condition of health, he can well afford to make this test, and make it at once. Postum is sold by all first-class grocers everywhere. It ‘is in packages protected by the famoug seal and trade mark. j : Pes yy bridge | British force | a! thereby | which | ® a x 3S : ae ee me * a © % 4, steer », *. Bre (Mo), Washlagtes ley. Tran Annie futermen! Cemetery, Mealo Mo Kanese (City Metico Cc.) paper piease copy Las, ijeorge, Heat ler “eturday Jen GUHMAN.-On Jan. 14, at 2:30 p.m. Joke man, beloved husband of Mery Gunmen Trinkane), aged © years and 8 months. ’ Peneral from the family resideace. 2a versity street, ow Friday, Jan. 19, at $198. m, te Sacred Heart (Church, theace te Caley Cemetery. MEINERS (Om Tuemisy, Jan 14, at 11:38 pe after lingering lilnees, Mermenn Melners, 73 years end 7 monthe. beloved father of liam, August, Jebo, Hermaagn, Jr, and Meiners. © ; t. te was Vincent de Peal’s Orphens Home, and #t oe oem Soctety, Bt. Vi Jvseph's 'SSELL.-On Wednesday. Jan 17, of m . Mary Rosell (nee Kepve). tbeteved ah += - ‘s a 2 j a <i ae d 7 hy “ 5 . 7
Page 3
’ ~ oS e —_ ‘ WEBSTER IN BRONZE PRESIDENT AND HIS CABINET. Distinguished Gathering of Public Of- WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—A distincuished theri dent Mc fFesenattives of the Senate and resentatives, the judiciary of the United of public life, exercises attend loseal bronze statue of Daniel Webster, ex- } gree by vr Ita.ian seulptor, Trentanove, Ta Tesented to the United States by Mr. Btilson Hutchins of Bore occupies @ position on Scott circle. but prior Lafayette Opera House, t, Long, Hitchcock, bc uster-QGener: Emory Sniith. mimuaster-General Secretary Wilson Porter. ay Pha Massachusetts, ac ulant-Ciener, ‘ de “hile ie ee Fuller. Land aides; (hilef Ju ray, Senators Hour, Ladge. Representatives Lovering, Others Identified with the exercises and clustering jor-Gienerail Miles tives of diplomatic COrps, UMAUsval Gistinetion. cu a the 8 the President and Cabine ” sae otage, th, | thinet came upon the band Played “Hall er an eloquent Jain of the Senate. ater Chandler, in pranches of Congress. ing, Becre the oration of the day But It Was Good Enough to Fine a HYATTSVILLE, never cot Mt sleepy . > 4 ia ‘ ¥ A - bt OU ng heal ot te vem - '* 5 Sys ay -y e ”" = 4 La as 3 ae SF , v4 Pe é' eS . ye 4 v7 i 0 ee Fe de aoe et ea were 26:70 Coats mate ot} At $5:.00—Jackets * on" Sn cheviots in latest shapes, all lined with satin and colors, with heavy satin linings and ail rhadame or mercerized linings--absaclutely strapped and stitched seams—alsv al! sizes, worth $5.50 aud $6,.00—sizes 32 to 44 bust. and al olutely worth $7.50. $8 75 and $10; Friayv at $2.95 first come first served. Oa Friday ail at $5.00 Plush Capes. Two Specials. 1 case 7-4, worth i8c yard 1 case 8-4, worth 20c yard 1 case 10-4, worth 25c yard Remnants of 10¢ Cheviots in good desirable styles and serviceable lepyths— 4¢ Closed out Friday, at, yard, 200 Sample Bolts yard- wide Bleached and Brown Muslin, comprising every brand made, that we bought cheap for cash but a few days ago, will go on sale Friday at 3c and 4c a yard, Less than Mill Prices. Ladies’ Suits. A chance io get a nice suit for early spring wear at half price and less. $5.0 for an odd lot of cloth euits—not . mapy—about 20 to30 in all, but the (All marked away dowa.) s for a lot of Kich Jetted Seal At $4. VE Plush Capes, edged ali around in fur—our good $8 50 ones, Oa Friday for $4.76. prices were more than double what we ask for them—yvow get them friday for a'$5 bill. At $8 7. —Truly and wonderfully reat ° bargains in cheviots homespun Remarkable Corset Bargains Friday, from eur Great Clearing Sale. Regular 75c and $1.0@ Corsets, 5- hook, medium long waist, very best Jean with sateen stripping. lace 35¢ trimmed top aad white only, sizes 23, 24 Choice ef any and 26— Friday for Friday, Sateen, in white and drab, a’small Regular $1.50 Corsets, J. lot and broken sizes.............«.-. Women’ sAprons One-half Price, And Much Needed Iafants’ Necessities at Much Less. Regular 10c Checked @/agham Aprens, Cloth Capes. ~About 50 extra warm atylish At $6. 50 Silk Curl Persian Cloth ¢ ton with satin rbadawe linings @nd fur trimmed; were $10.00— Friday, $6. 50. Waterproof Cloaks. (Eatire stock la two lets te close.) 8 t —All our Ladies’ and Misses’ Water- O proof Cloaks, tha. were $3.75, $4..0 and $5.0v, Closed aut Friday for $2 ° 00 And all our fine ones that were $8.75 and over..*.. Closed out FPr.day at $5.00 Children’s Dresses. At $1.00 Fry tka Decenes for chil dren, 1 to 4 years, were $2.00— Friday, $1.08@. Girls’ Jackets. Great Reductieas. Lot Girls’ good box front Melton Cloth Jackets, 6 to 14 years, Friday for 1. 50 wentth We Oe ae vcackance si A ‘ersey Jackets, , nag my Bere Friday for $3.50 7 9 Girls’ Long Cloaks. ot Cloak hildren 1 to 5 a. Le Caan ee ae ae ee Lot Girls’ Long School Ulsters, were $6.00, tor ages 4 tu 14 years, g Fritay fer ° and coverts,. tight fitting or fiv fr ut. the best $15.00, $16.00, $17.00 and S18S.0> suite in the bouse, all thrown into this lot—choice fr.day sor $8.75. At SIS 7 About these nothing need be ° said except that they are all our regular all-silk lined men’s wear and fine cheviot suits, sold all sreasen at $32.54, $35.00, $37.50 and $40.00, and you get them Friday ior $18.75. B.. Empire low bust, Regular $1.25 Corset Waists in fine im- ported couti! with bast and hip gores set in, shoulder straps and steel clasp, white and drab; also Separate Skirts. Have we doubts about the quality on acceuat of the price. A grand —Skirts of fine crepons, skirts lot at $3. 95 of homespun grays and [ine laids that were $6.75. e SO ant actually .75—on a long table—Friday Marked $3.95. Regular $1.25 and $1.50 Corsets, 4- hook ¢ for a lot fine Venetian Broat- Af £5.50 cloth Skirta, with taffeta ap- plique front panel--worth $1") to-day— Friday tor $5. 50. Ladies’ Waists. (Yeu cannot bave too maay at these prices. ) One lot of Plaid Cashmere Serge Waists, in smali sizes only; 25¢ about worth 75c l-riday for » One lot of all-wool Flannel Walists, brafd- ei and tucked—black and col- ors; all season $1.75 Friday 31.00 And one lot fine French Flannels, Plaids and Velvet Waists; In al! colors, also cream—absolutely worth $.@), $5.0 and ‘ Women S black checks, blue checks and green checks, all perfect goods, just balf prices d¢ — Friday, io ciOse out, each, am odd ot, oods perfect—one-tbird regular prices—15c Clesed eut Friday, at, cack, ’ ° “ . Infants Shirts, open down front, 10¢ friday, 4 ; dd sizes, | ite, SZ 00 Each Infants Kid Shoes, bach and tamaotione Priday for . ly soiled from handliag, but look at the prices we offer them Friday— Infants’ Rubber Diapers, "3,; a ¢ were JvVc each, sizes 1, 2 and 3 only 25c aad 50c Shoes for, pair, I o¢ $6.00 apiece. House Wrappers arid Bath Robes. Cotton Fiderdown Wrappers, e were 62.50 ............... Friday fer $1. 25 Fine All- Wool Eiderdown Bath Robes—plain colors or atripes. That were $3.00— Friday $1. 95 2.73 Fur Department. (Never tee late te buy a good article at these Prices.) lot real Astrakhan Collarettes—China Seal skin—plain or with yokes — our $7.50 wood qualities, Frisas terDeDe 00 Two styles of extra fine Electri> S: near seal, with marten border or Fer- sian lamb yokes—our good That were $4.00— SILI EE SE . Friday for $18.0 Friday Handkerchief Bargains. - One lot Ladies* Initial Hematitched Handkerchiefs, our regular 7c quality - 4¢ Closed out Friday at, each One lot Ladies’ All-Linen Hematitched Hand- kerchiefs, aleo Fancy Drawn Corners, were l0¢ Friday loc each— Closed out Friday at B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. POLS WDOAL PA LOLA DOSS” CLEARING SALE. = TO-MORROW, FRIDAY! RELIABLE GOODS ONLY. Hosiery Bargains That will surely crowd this depart- meat from morniag till night. Friday Barvains for Mcn— lSc Natural Wool -Hose.. Me pair. 1% Oxiord Merino ',-Hose,j2'2@ pair. Zic Black Cotton ',.-ilose isc pair. 25c Tan Merino ';-Hose......4Jqe pair. Friday Barga.ns for Childrea— lfc Black Ribbed Weol Hose... 1Q@ pr. 2le Black Ribbed Cotton Hiose, . isc pr. 4 black Kibbed Cashmere Ose ° 50c Black Ribbed French Cetton dh liose .. 2850c pr. Friday Bargains fer Ladies. 2lc Wool Hose |. oc Blaek Cotton Hlose vec Imported Black Cotton Hose, 10-inch only . 265c pr. 50¢ Itnported Cashmere Hose . 35c pr . -{2':c pr. 150 pr. Friday Bargains in Boys’ Good Clothing. All Smali Lets Go at Still Greater Reductions. aay at Haif Price! fait Pi ouble-Breasted Suits. Large sizes only—14, 15 and 16 years. Regular $3.00 and $3.50 Suite—«ol?t so well that onl farge aizesare left. Theentire balance (and $I 5 they're all wool)... Closed owt Il riday at, suit . Double-Breasted Suits. Pe" Sizes. $3.95 Suite (all woo! that most conceras ask $5.00 for— double seats and knees Reduced Friday to, sult © * es Sailor Suits, Middy Vest Suits aad Military Suits, alzes 3 te 1@ vears. Every one all woo!,and all sizeaof Middy Vest Saite— amall lote only of Sailor and Military Suita. Regular $3.05 «uaits . friday, Reduced to $2.50 Small and Large Boys’ Reefers. Maav Styles at Hail Price P ou W . ’ e ey ’ $3:00 Reefers een. ee ee ) a ilor col j ra sizes i ec cen nar collar, ea ee $3.95 and $5.00 Reefers—™2*, . every stvle, small or large col'ars; all colors in boucles, meltons, chiuchillas and kerseys. $2 Reduced te ° Small Boys’ Top Coats At Hall Price. —In all sizes from 6 to 16 years, ex- $3.50 Coats cept sizes 11,12 an? 13. If your boy can be fitted there's a rare bargain wait- $1 7 ing fur you, for hey re Reduced te ° Friday Bargains in Knee Pants. 50c and 75¢ Knee Pants, in serviceable patterns. ; Keduced te JI8¢ 19¢ $1.00 and $1.25 Knee Panta, in atylich all- weol mixtures and imported cordu: oys... Reduced to Boys’ Hats and Caps Were Never Se Citeap. 29¢ Golf Caps, with pull-dowam ear bands. ™ Reduced to 15¢ 50c Caps and Tam Of hanters, al! with pull-down ear bands Keduced te 25¢ 1.00 Caps and Tam O’Shanters, al! with pul'- ° dune car bands Reduced te 50¢ For Housekeepers. Ususual Values im Our Upholstery Department, 3d fleer. Down Cushions rise an) ined ‘SSe quality muslin covers.......... Reduced te. each is : —Keat quality -a small lot of 400 yards Silkoline only —36 inches wide, in floral 8! designs, was 12')c ya Reduced to *’ 32 —Dachesse and Irish Point — with Panel Lace doub's bordera—aultable fer veasti- bule doors and sash curtains—oaly 465 yards of it—a small jot for us—so these Pane! Laces that are 48¢ worth 85c apd $1.00 ......G@ Priday at, yard Window Shades iris er at Set mounted on spring rollers— cheap at Svc each—a lot of about 28O to be closed eut friday at, cack ficials at Scott Circle at Washington. of public officials, including Pres- inley and his entire Cabinet, rep- House of Supreme Court and other branches os rng to-day in. the ng the unvelling of the co- this elty. he statue that the the ceremonies of acceptance were held at The President led a seat at the front of the stage, ack of him sat Secretaries Hay, Gage, actuu! unvelling Ntation and Atturney-General CGriges, and Private Secretary Others on the stage were Gov. oiMmpanied by heretolore subject the Justices Harlan, White (“handier, . Proctor, Tillman, (‘vusine, Clark Racon, Fairbanks. the States wlout vw Nich thre Share the honors lllustrious Webster, and other representa- Of the navy and of the Added to an assemblage of The Marine Band ov- rendered at the army, missioner'’s rages per Iie) orchestra belng entire aud.ence rose while to the «hief.’’ Aft- praver by the blind chap Kev. Dr, Mfiburn, Sen- behalf of the two read Mr. Hutchins’ and added a brief, but the | iy general pa rex. Mtation letter tribtte f. then accepted the statue nited States lwtie’s { and exception. “mid another out- - the State sateg lodge delivered LAW 105 YEARS OLD. Sunday Worker. Md., Jan. 18:—Maryland although they sometimes its and add shares die, of them was awakened long enough to bring about the arreet of James for performing manual labor on . The manual labor consisied of a of tee to town. wu r which Stevens was ar- wes im 1788. “tinder the railroad property, no method for ascertain- ing the va.ue of the property is pointed out tu the assesrors. whatever the assessvr will ac- cept, and is assessed at whatever the com- court together of paid funded or bonded debt outstanding against the entire line of railway and then divide the valve of such stocks and bonds b of miles of track in the total number thus eecertain the average value The commission gees inte an WORRY FOR HEAVIER TAX Plan Is to Assess the Gross Receipts of All Lines on Freight as Well as on Passenger SAN ANTONIO, Jan, 18.—Railroad men have been very circumspect concerning the attitude they will assume toward the pro- posed tax bill which the Legislature has al- ready been called in special session Wl pass, A cursory examination of the tax commis- sion's report even by one who is not an expert in tax matters, is sufficient to show increase in the roads will be called upon the pay in the event of the passage of the bill will amount to thousands of dollars. Perhaps the gravest danger to the rail- roads lies in bill revolutionizes the present method of listing the property much further and seeks to have property rendered which the commiselon claims has escaped report present mile ranging in 1898 from $2515 to $13,vU0. State the equalization of values being left to the commissioner's court of each county, it fol- lows that valuations are very unequal when the valuation of the different roads is com- The separate road through which {it runs, is also very marked. it if not known that the railroads especial- object te It Is this polMcy the commission assumes to provide a method for changing, the idea being to make the valuation more uniform. To do this it would. require railroad officials to file a sworn statement with each tax as- | on seseor show!ln of track owne second and terminal tracks; the amount capital stock authorized, the amount paid in market this policy to valuation and With paying as ilitie tax as rossible, each striving for a low assessment. mn this particular the railroads are not an It is the practice throughout tend the tax on clude the receipts ee sengcr earnings. The innovation, empted from t seek to impose a tax IS INTENDED. ‘argument to prove that its method its a ‘proper way of arriving at and quotes numerous it, would. be lawful. Another thing the bill proposes its to ex- its gross from At present the companies of 1 per cent on the gross receipts of pas- to include freight receipts is, therefore, an Railroad ee are specifically ex- ® provisions of the bill that the true value deney to choke, the force of inspectors ts rreatiy increased and is ample to insure decisions to prove i uguainst accident. A feature of the work is the revetment work, wheih is designed to protect it from i Wave wash. This work is now nearly ail in place, but there are still some stretches ‘where it is in process of construction, and -@Xperts say that careful study fails to ‘demonstrate how the revetment could be ORLEANS. l more eolidly or substantially put in. The top of the revetment work its designed to be on a level with the crown of the levee, which ts four feet above high water mark. The face of the revetment consists of a double row of 2x12 sheet piling, of cypress. receipts to in- business. tax —_— —_-_—- | BIG STRETCH COMPLETED IN NEW extension of this tux | freigtht now pay a on franchises. INTEREST ON AUSTIN: BONDS 5. a-atacern ince of Work and 1s The bottoms of these plles are driven five feet belov the natural surface. From its Summit brace anchors long enough to reach back to tie crown of the _ levee PAID FOR BY A _ RAILROAD. Battle Traffic. Will Certainly Not Be Paid Without a in Courts, stretch out in support. These anchors are made fast to a sleeper running several feet beneath the surface of the crown of the levee. The sleeper is securely staked with Z-inch boards and the anchors are lapped over the sleeper. At intervals of 10 feet the posts are set. They are 4x8 here are a Big Addition to the Water Front the of the Crescent City. bonds on Jan. 1. the amount of taxes nh Made. B. Spencer, ney, the fact that the proposed | ;»,, city for taxation. It goes | is departure that teriy the assessor. On this suys: system of assessing ob.igation, The only thing the ensue, The property is usualiy | gure ao apecial expected that the to, the now howling different ave- rvads There equalization and will for agree the burden of taxation poare of them. that the supposed to purchase t jack of uniformity of each not be accomplished. in the different counties ANSTIN, Tex., Jan. 18.—There is no longer any hope that the City Council will recon- sider its decision and pass the ardinance , appropriating $22,187 with which to pay the quarterly interest due on water and The four members of the council whe oppose the appropriation do not seem Gisturbed ovey the criticism of their course and there is: no prespect that they will rectify the serious mistake which has the New Orleans attor- who was here lasi bondholders, investigating the city’s finan- | ¢clal condition and preparing data to be used in the forthcoming suit to be Federal Court by the bondholders against | has completed work and returned home. there is money in city treasury with which to pay the quar- Interest and that the city cuee for defaulting In the payment of that to await the inevitab! When the judgment the bondholders, and the Federal Court or- | tax levy ment and the cost of the sults, smal for repudiation, louder in their compiaints of the in The masses of taxpayers seem determined purpose of e old waterworks pliant shail The - ee oe eee ee NORWEGIAN COLONY. three stringers to give strength to the revetment, one at the top, one two feet underground and one midway. On the tn- NAW ORLBANS, La., Jan. 18.—Within the past three months over a mile-—-40 feet, ple who know of its merit, we want everybody to know that STAR CLEANER is the BEST cleaning and polishing soap ON THE MAR- KET for use in the Kitchen, Office, Buildings, Banks, Hos- pitals, Factories, everywhere. It not only cleans and polishes, but it’s pure. Free from acids, lye, caustic. FIVE CENTS A CAKE. While there are thousands of. peo- to be exact—of the finest levee that money can build has been constructed along tne river front within the corporate limits, A new levee, which connects with the o/d at Joseph street by means of a sharp wink, and which is merged again tnto .the old / work tmmediately at the experimental eta- tion at Audubon Park, has been bulit by the Orleans Levee Board, under the super- vision of Mr. Gervats Lombard, en- gineer of the board, and the Illinols Cen- tral Railroad has footed the bilis. When side are three wailing strips, corresponding In position with the stringers. Asa a matter of fact, it would have been hard to con- ceive a more substantial revetment. NEGROES CROWD TO MISSISSIPPI Numbers Leaving Georgia So Large ‘That the Planters Have Promot- ers of Emmigration Arrested. x x ight ! week in behaif of the of Work. _- ————- --—- - the work is all done—it 8b now practicaily ‘ , completed save for a etretch of SO feet at ATUAN TA, Ge.. van. &. The waolesele MEMPHIS, Tenn., : emigration of negroes from Georgia to Mis- upper end, which wiil go over unthi a ff will have cost the raflroad | ®!8sippl develops one of the strangest ‘net be a better | Phases of what is Known as the colore stretch of levee anywhere the river, | GUestion, Three months ago certain emi- A: Joseph etreet. where new work | &raton agents eR in fo CauVvass ihe differ. commences, thie wing mentioned above, @nt counties of Georgia for negro laborers throws the levee out to the water's edge. | ®anted for Miss ssippi plantations. Among rar lve wing the levee runs in a bee- the canvuassers Was a Woman who suc c@ed- line to State street street thera | ed In sending Gee able-bodied men out of is a slight angle and then CAAT lahood hee twunty a.one other straight reach to the So effective Was her work Audubon Park. Fr: tanters of the county arrested her under | curves beautifully, act of the Legisiature by which a pet levee Zan feet of san Is iinposed Upon emigration |} experimental s! now sit »jacents, The effort at prosecution was ren- “WO feet additional, at the upper fdered furlle by the Mdelttw of @he negroes inet built this season because it would have >the Woman. They refuse) to give evi- interfered with the work of the station. * necessary for her conviothon TT f this jevee constitutes ‘rom Morgan ‘‘ounty there have gone under ordinance the last three weeks 16 negroes, Council en March 1. yr one of whom war a qualified voter additional priv- | Other counties have been equally depopu- Stuyvesant} Jated, and a cry has gone up from the the engineer | White farmer agabnst this Interference | Mer filexd in the his preliminary Hie stated before the the h: acl | next surnmet | ms Ne eX about $40,000 and tRere will ] along the taxpayers can do Is e Iitigation that Is to is obtained by e iy be : the low water. but about may be faction, who are will even be reasei Upon to pay that the that is placed tinues the entire season, but slasipp! has fooled ther. the steamboutmen were heavy 5 the c Mune erection the first work done adopted by the City @iving the Tilinols Central iieges from Its termina.a at This inequality, it being the escape with as small ATHENS, Ga., Jan. tative of the colony ville Raliroad. an early date a ler settie thie tract o the total number of miles in the State, including —_— door factory other industries. His name is Oliver Norwegian, but has The aseessor shall value of the stock and the value the market up capital the tate, le Tt Is to Be Located on a Large Tract at Athens. now to establish a colony of Danes and jy Norwegians in this country. and before leaving he negotiated thousand acres of land lyingpear Athens the main line of the Lauisy He will bring with him at land, locate his planing mill, sash and blind and , mere atte: nn in the colony as a nuclus to t ; in business his brother and a Dane, all of | however. it whom want to come South. for the J. eg and left the cash or re edie ail te , no ques on lumbermen Docks. When tt Is accepted by rise and had all of the Orleans boerd there will be no other levee work to be dune under the grant The character of the work done under the agreement between the raliroad and levee teoard has been of the best No expense has been spared and the result ts @ll that colud be asked. The levee has a ten-foot crown and an average base of # feet. It is tile-drained for its entire length with their labor It fe probable that at The least 19000 negroes have taken departure temporary from the State under these conditions. hand brought liere is presented the case of ‘tieorgta, | "f8r their milla. which has unanimously voted against re- | etricting the franchise of the negro, and in | 'f the river continues he ts en-curaged to vote, betng de- | GuesUon ted of Its negro population, which wil- | ¢xoausted ‘nelvy goes to a State tn which it knows can have no chance to vote 18.—A deal fg on foot to fal) A represen- was here this week, for a Several) narrow margin, WOLF RIVER MILLS MAY CLOSE Low Water May Cause a Shut Down and Throw Lumbermen Out Jan. 18.—If the river continues to fall, and at present the indl- cations are pointing in that direction, the lumber mills and other in.Justries which are located on Wolf River will be to suspend business and several thousand | soctation men will be thrown out of empioyment. mills had been Idle for some time owlng tu that we three Wweeka AZO, DKrved “ the river took a spurt and navigation, which : | had been suspended since last summer, was resumed. Therivermen thought it wag the/ In Montgomery Coun'y who regular yearly rise in the river, which con- Kor the oid Mis- Just at the time counting traffic from points which have been | will benefit the dry all summer the river began to fall and | va ) has continued on the down grade unt!) the gauge is nearly as low as it was last sum- morning it measured 33 feet. took advantage of the } at up the Wolf River and tied Owing to this they wlll be abie to run a while onger, but 1t Is of time when the supply will be of the mille wt!i ahut down Monday, and others are running on @ l'or a long time the United States engin- ecrs, in al. work done under (their super- vision favored the system of the drainage tohet , ’ , P r} , ‘ " i . , mightily It was shown, though, by actual Walter Davis. eapeniénce that tlle-drained ievee needed 1? 12 and Ajb DT These Three Boys Are tn Luck. (Charles Fin- ie | le & Nash- number Of families to and also he will nell. 1 pe ume? 130 were | | arrested bw Sergeant Greenfield on a charge j 3 nadutpante: Wa os ee ~ © ap. race ifent ig the vacant house at O82 Cearferd requen: 5 ims} ~t. ? : j do he, . al ' nd taking therefrom some a _ @ypt ta become iMmMmaAge resuit. Dene The owner! property refused Where adequate inspection can be assured, hove were released has been amply demonstrated that tile drainage etrengthens a levee great- ly. There 's no fear of a lack of inspection under the Orleans Levee Board, for high water, when the drainage system has « ten- f° thea rere Hansen, and he is a aSBOclategd with him ” ae Effo HOUBTON, to prosecute and the TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Lazative Bromo Quinine Tablets. a Good One He purchased Tex., Jan TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quintne Tablets, druggtets refund money (if it fails to cure. Be ——_———— a TEXAS TOBACCO EXHIBIT. 14 Will Be Made to Make It 18.—Prestdent A. Alin of the Texas Tobacco ari:ggiets refund money if it fails to cure. Be Association has returned to the ety alter | SE se Sa afew weeks’ upper part of the State. Mr. ing in Texas profuse per¢«piration Texae may pewsibly exhibit of sampies Mates exhi ir ia rturning riwht chance.for defeat Questiona to-day as to the one that Wasa put etraigh:i to “What ia being done atiout that ahortage tin the Texaa hibit for the Purts kxpeos!tion? he. le nows ary AS A Tesu.t over t@6 not Nave @ to go with to the Parts kx position. and jeft compelied el! ! can to make up the shortage hasn't much hand > ‘that, al The | Mehey on ' we hal $0 or 6 on he trouble. If “Can you wet gow! st hat sum?’ wee a ; “Yes. there are La Dk) wl s@arpiew for that Be oO! pe ftometner tiie | bipit is aA benefit to the hence it te rather fficult to man to furnish at bis own cost that whi Whole community fae can't biame & man. @& producer, »king at it tm that light. an’ eum, ‘money. Such are on a : reat and recreation tn the Moore lf an enthusiast on the subject of tobacco grow- in a that creijlitabile the United to temove any lie waa asked several situation, The nim War: supplementing tobacco @x- “| have that In hand now and am Acting (iur as- una >propriated di there ig hand coukl use the troule could be re ecimen exh*htts for threes or four producers very ' am trying an @i-« whole section and ket any one a ee HOPE ; Melferreay. Boa @. y Sey moar the THE O@LY recaution, only a ARRH All Dr. Geo, Leiainger’s FOR-MAL-DE-HYDE INHALER SALES er _ . « if ue - enemy 2. “y wal a as ee ee = PEP RR cas ea a as a oe —— write “De awomne es pow -
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PONE RR eg et | > _ So te = ut BEET RIN) aS eee aes x ss Re a ‘ Pin Me “~ 5G eye Ee eee oe ee REE oo PRA sorte sea oat pear “Ss. > % ™ . suede. cab Seecr'cama to pata 18, 1900. Se oft «> a. ESAS aati itz - Caan ee bY = te = —i Washington Avenue and Sixth Stree. | From the Siegel-Hillman Bankrupt Stock Gees the Entire Stock at a Sweeping Sacrifice in Black Dress Goods. First Floor. From the At Prices That Will Attract Immediate Atteniton. r oo 86-inch Crepon, Boucle, Sebastopol and Henri- _etta; Siegel-Hpllman price, $9c; Bank- rupe Price..... 40-inch Brocaded Mohair Brilliantine: Siegel-Hill- man price, 49%; 25c¢ Bankrupt Price... 48-inch Pure Mohair and Wool Brocaded Granctte Cloth ; Siegel - Hillman i? elt Price.. .39C Shoe Dep’t. “*,.... COMPETITION UTTERLY IMPOSSIBLE. We are willing to back up this state- ment with a pair of shoes, gratis, if you can buy equal value which we offer at same price from any manufac- turer, wholesale or retail dealer. Choice Assortments of To-Date f ootwear S”’ 60 Ladies’ Patent Leatber CHOICE, and Vici Kid Fancy Slippers... $2.00 Ladies’ Vici Kid Tav and CHOICE, Biack Oxford Ties... $1.59 Ladies’ Red and Blac k Fur Trimmed Juliets..... CHOICE $3.00 Ladies Hand Welt Box le 97 Calf and Vici Kid Lace Shoes ® $3.00 Ladies’ Vici Kid, with os Original Prices Stamped in Shoe—No Fake, r ; yrade 44 inch Camel's Hair ured Challies Cheviot, extra heavy: Siegel-Hillman price, Bankrupt Price mans price . Wie ave 42-inch Pure Mohair and for skirts: Wool Crepon: Siegel- Hillman price, $1.25: Bankrupt Hie: Our Price 14 incl 42-inch Mohair Camel's Hair Siegel-EHillman 1.25: Bank rupt Price Crepon: price Embroideries. . First Floor. Fancy Colormd Allovers -1 tu oks fine French Val. Lace Inser:ion, 22 Stegel-Hiliman’s price, $3.00 a v4 Crawfard’s price, per yard Corded Pao Allevées. SY cords; ans price, $1.10 a yard: OUP price, per yara , SOA wards CC Insertions; Stege] lt per Yared, ef rawferd’s price, per 48.000 wards ¢ anise Man tere Insertions, frew 2 te S mans price, 2h, “per yard, our price, per yard SUK) yards ¢ 8 inches wide; he per yard Siegel Th amorie: Em! Toldery eadart Hiilman’s price, 7! vard very freches: witbout Silk Vesting. Shoes ... $2. '4) Ladies’ Tan Vici Band- Ture Kattor avd Lace “hoes.. £°.00 Ladies Box Calf and V ici Kid WeitandTura Shoes.. $400 Ladies’ Hand Sewed ane and Black Button and Lace Shoes £3."0 Ladies Hand Welt Rus-ia « alf and Kid Oxford Ties “wtriterte “maileroliders Sirgt-1lingan aettl jf t | rr . . res} Joie Cea fine t’amalbri« and Nalns lores! de Ty 5 te 7 1) ‘ a | "ti work ele Hillman’s price, 25 per yard: our price, per sare Cambric and Natnswok Ir wi | hal nt oe fKon ? Slege! WUttinoan’s price, Crawford's 45 pleces fine erv, leemutiful tnehesr wide: i er van: price, per vard Fourth Fioor. BO l’ans Mie tiranite Mik Kettles hie Granite Caffee Pota 100 Granite ‘ea Kettles From the Siegel-Hillman Bankrupt Stock. Granite Sauce . 15¢ BE: vite cnet ue Phiic Granite Tea Kettles Me Tea (;ranite Rerlin Ketties ... Ric Grantte Raetnua, large elze ... = . ¢) Py a ‘ Rice ‘ Lite Le ilers 2° $110 Granite Coffee eilers fic Granite Baking I’ane. large size sed large size. Sleg@. ce 29¢ Siegel-Hiliman’s CO gate 35¢ our price. pair , Siegel Lillunan’s Bohemian Vases, 78¢ price, $1.58 pair, our price, pair.... Faney Japanese Vases, 12'4 Inches high, Slegel-Uilimanu'‘as ee $1.10; our price... 69¢ 1 inches Panes Japanese Vases, $1.19 From the Siegei-Hiliman high, Slege!-Hiliman's Laces. Bankrupt Stock— a $2.00. our price ... Offers great possibilities otsaving money. ™ plecee fancy Chiffon Nets, 24 inches wide, embroidered in all colors and combinations: Siegel. ype . 4 ay were $3.60, $4. sm 5.00. ° Crawford's wice, deeies of t, a yard .... Fancy Corded Taffeta Bhirred Silke, oo, Ohenllle Rahs ‘mulan Vases, Hillmanu's price or price HK. benilan price tie (ine yaaa large. handsome oVases, | (i. Siegel-lillman'’s ptice £3 i 3 and $4, our price . $1.98 Dancy Souvenic Cups and Saucers Slegel-Hillman price 2, our price weve, rire l0¢ Siegel-itill Faney a 98¢ wanes price, Steget our price 49¢ Fancy China Fruit Sets, 3 hh] Pand Plates bee Jak, our price Vases. silver yi.) our price trlans Sit ge! > Faney man's price our price ey Fancy Fruit mans price “he, price 4 Fancy China Ts mot! Siege!-Hillaian’s price 1) , ur price liresser Seta; Sauce $4 Mm): lhe, Dishes, Hiillmwan’s price $1.2 our price , Fancy Mush and Milk pleces, Stegel-Hiliman's price Jie, our price our First Floer. 10) pleces ack Silk Laces every thread silk (warranted) 4 6 inches wide. Siegel Hlilman's price Be a yard. Crawford's price, a yard te It's giving in St. Louls, S pieces Fancy Net Top Oriental Laces, beautifal Irish Point ef- fects, Sto 15 Inches wide, Stegel- Hillman’ & prices, * to $1.25 yard. Our price, yard. ..25¢ Mixed lot of Fancy White and (‘ream laces, all kinds. Stegel- Hillman’s prices, 6c and Tige a yard. Our prices, a yard .. Ic and 24¢ Your cholce of all Si: gel-Hillman’s 1de, 20e and 25e Faney Laces at, Pants, strong! ly sewn, hoc: now Roys' **Satia’’ Embroidered Ohiff. Spot and Spangled a oe ee ‘Hillman’s prices i 50 «a $2.00 a yard. Our price, a yard Accordion Pleated Ohiffon Shirred Miike, 44-inch Silk (he ‘Dille Spot Neta, 48-Inch AlI-Silk La Tosca Net, in pink, light bine and yel- Siegel-Hillman's prices, 1. a yard. QOrawfon!'s oO ot, at, a yard Three-tnch Bow Knot. Point de Paria Laces, also Ducheas. Torh- me tock and ro Silk (han- y. ete egel-Hillman'’s prices 10c and 1 12\ye a oe , Crawford's price, choice check 15 plain eizes were now Boys’ Reefers, pearl buttons, Sulin lining, ears, Were 38.20: now Corduro and pantie at brown and drab, years, were $1..0; All-W ool] eolor All kinds, styles, siges widths Stegel-Liilliman’ Faucy Neck- Wear. (raw ford's price, each . 5¢ Siege. Hillman’ ® BOc Fancy Nec k- wear, all sisles. Crawdford's pm e | each .... qualities and a Ow Short Lengths, mew ~ LR - Cam tom” 24 Colored Dress Goods, yc: Our Price, yard.... No-inch Novelty Suiting, splendid Sievel-Hillman’s 1!-Pure Serge: gel-Hillman’s price 9c; Siegel-Hillman’s Bankrupt Stock of RS rowe of $1.00 Finvroid Bankrupt Prices on Housefurnishings and Kitchenware Fancy China Vases and Dolls at a Sweeping Sacrifice Fie és ] Hil! niat Man s&s price Dishes, Plates, Piuek Pik ‘* the public is surely making our clothing department the most popular Another lot of Boys’ assorted were Knee Pants all-wool tweeds and cheviots. years Ast navy warm farmers leggings, k bees, Sizes 5 to W of highest all-woot French Fig Siegel-Hili- intend Suits, &, . . - i” a 2 «ae SEE HOW ) ( First Fleer. } Siegel-Hillman | ( Bankrupt Stock | ( ) 45-inch French Matelasse Suiting, spring weight; Siegel-Hillman’s price %c; 25¢ Basket suitable value; price 62-inch High-Grade Vene- Cloth: good lige of Siegel-H1ll- 19¢ “ty dij tran colorings mann’s price $1.19: Our Price... Wool Sie Gsoir Surting, we | inch cole TINS; Siece! Y8«¢ Extraordinary Sweeping Bargains from the Great Bankrupt Stock of the Siegel-Hillman D. G. Co. Wash Goods. first Floor. desirable Hillman’s price $1.69; Our Price. In nave hii] | 4c 24 inches per yard : 3¢ ‘ on lelaertk anal Wilite ine lh Prints, lors: hel pre’) SOO pieces good qnality 24 and china biue iiss fares mans price, (ur price, per yard SO piece ‘olored Wile. al PM matie rus nr perk Revloe l’r rt Siegel Hi! rel-Btil price jer lint s | yard Morn sty re; price pee't “A cle for tu cru “Hw? Wicle pilee, I r 4 “ priere puatte llis stitial ge) -Utlbnan’s price per vard eur perice Remnants. ill af Siuteeis @ricl , ¢ ai ’ ‘ prlewes Pane nts. 2s sreniel ° }’r re t-Diiilman’s wur ry! . “: es 20) deh me otngoct be recaies, bi lus Mii: rain? femmnants Ceolstiat teinehals f t ils ~- cules, ' aii gar adn siile’ for This Great Sale. * Granite hamber Pails 32¢ | s Fourth Floor. to clear them out. Dolls Slightlv Soiled. (ne jot of me bf illernas Kid rhs eonr hk id perie's our priee ne loi of Jointed aml Kid Thetis all thrown on a table, Hill man's price Joe and our price ‘8 50 atari, 195 Siegel-BTill Holy Joolls atic, Lhemly I) IIs, price Bualy _ oer illman'’s {5c Henle Sie we! Tvils S| ~orreaary Prices In Clothing. Second Floor. such rare bargains as these that pull- wiltfle all 5c « Tweed Winter (Caps, bands, with and peaks, silk lined were 50c, 75c. $1.00; now Young Men’‘s Stvtish Suits, with long pants, made in the latest colorings and patterns in pure all-wool fabrics, fashionably cut, thoroughly wel! taflored, sizee 14 to 19 years: were $7 and §s; now Tweed colors, Boye’ down our sizes, in patterns, only. $1.48 rukhan blue, 5 to ()Shanters, and and jat- (‘hildren’'s Tam in all-wool astrakhan melton matcriais, plain fancy trimmed, all sizes, est colorings, were 2 and $1.38: now. straps colors Stiver —— ee toa! - > A MA mm Mw We prepese te close this week in a blaze ef giory, in having deme the big- gest week's business ia eur kistery, and in having gives the people such bar- gains ia first-class, choice merchandise of all kinds as ia their whele experieace they never get befere. Remnaats frem this week's selling inevery steck that reach te the mast- head at old song prices. Yeu enly waste time in seeking further than this Stere for bargains. From Siegel-Hillman’s Bankrupt Stocke —Prices Made to Close Quickly. —Second Co rs ots. Floor. gitti# blue $1.49 black, Sc and satin strip P.-N. Corsets, ; Sit eel-Hillman’ price : ie ’ lone w Faist, suteen ¢ ‘orsets, e and drat megel litliman’s $1.50: our pr! “ap Flexo Gird'e Corsets. tn whit e. Diack; Siegel-Hillman’'a A620% $1.25 eur peri ‘e : ‘ ‘ ses |- Hillman’ . " Silks! Silks! first Floor, from the Sieuel- liman Bankrupt Stock'at a Terrific Slaughter from former Pr'ces. -finch Swiss Taffe: s drab ele 2 Ale (‘orsets., ¢ iN os, Peiaae Siri ! Satin Jouchess, for Vored Faille bray ity, for aim € olore for ~w Qualits, meh « ‘ms gia --ineh P quai litv n Fancy ‘tment, qual: ty, i rsji.i} for Sweep mg Reduct.ons made on Flanneis, from the Great Bankrupt Stock of the Siegei-Hiilman D. G. Co. F paresis Floor. Shaker, , our S‘egel- Price annelette Ieatra quality Hiliaman'’s price am biii (yl! isray = 1] White “¢ variety of foicy FI mane price ECE. css > ee Shaker Fighne! mans price’ 12'.c¢, ~-Wool Re | +} Jiman’s price ‘th White Hillman'’s sips Fancy yp attert F.annet, Siexz Our Price... Windsor Sacquing Flannel, Siegel- Holiman’s price l5c. Our Price Sateen Underskirts. Gariaiceaae Be Feney Coled Porgy Qur PP: Roman Striped Ready- Siegel-Hillman’ & > Mide Percaline Underskirt ~—=50 C ne Our side ‘ Sateen two Ss! -Hi Iman’'s $1.25 Wash Price $1.95 Uni ae rskirt, Our Printed Sir > Our Pric lianne] Stee! loc, Our Price Mlannel, Siezel- we, Our Price s all-wool Saxony -Hillman’s price 4c, in 2 36-in Wrapper Madras Siege!-Hillman's $2.55 ¢ Seiad ie: teen Uonderskirt. Our Price S'evel-Eiillman'’s $3.50 Coiored to three corded Ruffies, Qour Price Siege!-Hillman’e $1.00 Fan ‘y Meta! Sateen, Price Silverware. One lot “ Sflver-Plated Berry Spoons, handsome engraved handies—Siege!- Hillman's pee e $1.25 and: $1.5, our gti - Silver lated Ni i} pkin de- Siegel-Hillman’s pri *t as Rings, fancy Sign price Soc, our Silver- Pl. fer Knives Hiilman’s p riee $2.35; our price SE ver-Peate mans price our price -Plated man's price our price Silver-Plited) Syrup Siegel-Hillman’s pr. our Forks—Siegel- $1.49 legel-Hill- and « Sugar Bowls—s $1.98; futter lLbishes—Siegel-Hill- $1.75. ‘hers. (a) BP4t. ‘ec 32 price ; , . c ‘raeker Jars. with silver-plated covers— egel-Hillman’s price $1.0, our ° Cut+jlass price Se, our price pri oO Ginsers s—Siegel-Hillman’s . wikte >| SIEGEL-HILLMAN’S WHOLE NOW-AT THE TENDER MERCIES OF THE PUBLIC. RAWFORD, THE ONLY , CRAWFORD, “ -_ BANK- RUPT ager: STOCK tlt i i -— — — — — ee a — DOES IT! ——— ~ Mn a em eR. Drm ae wy SSN whi? YGF: i) Lv oe % Bm" > - on — | | Siegel-Hillman’s Men’s F ila (First Floor. ) ee ee Men’s Hose. * eeel- ees 25¢ nene Cuffs, per box Monarch brand actual $1.50 Shirts. all sizes; just 20 doz.; as long as they last on Friday Ste gel-Hillman’s Toc striped Shirts, all s ges, collar attached... ii Siegel-Hi!l!man'’s 20° Fancy poene. ae l Siegel- Hillman’ s 35c import- ed heavy Black Socks, dou- ble sole, high-spliced heels, per patir... 2th Socks. Hy ‘ed Siegel-Hillman's ed Fast Black seizes, 9 to ll! heels, double Men’s Underwear. Siegel-Hillman’s EXTRA large sizes, Shirts and Drawers, GE NY INE CAM. ELS HAIR; their price $2; our price, per garment Sult, $2.50. Siewzel-Hillman’s 25e t Merino Socks -Hillman'’s 5c heavy zgean Shirts Drawers... Sieve! Ba.br and at Gegel-Hillman'’s $1.50 heavy fleece-lined Shirts - ae and Drawers.... ~~ eee eee ee Oe Oe eee eee eS Hot Bargains from the Great Siegel- {From the Siegel - Hillman Bankrupt Stock of Handkerchiefs. (First Floor.) tHiliman Bankrupt Stock in the Infants’ Wear Department. Second Bishop Slips, made bric; S.-H. price, We; Fine Nainsook Slips, to select from; S.-H. price, $1.00; Infants’ Long Skirts, 2 price, Siegel- Milman price. Be Our Price Siegel-Hillman price, 10c ur Price Siegel-Hiliman price, el ew, eee Floor. of fine cam- now of styles 50c finished with hem Boe: = 35¢ trimmed with em- heen 50c em- variety and 3c; Our Price The above Children’s. Supply your wants, have advanced from 15 price since Jan. 1, thus greatest values ever = now Skirts, price Infants’ broidery; __- n ma Flannel Skirts, .-H. price, $1.25; Infants’ adil broidered; them for to-day. All Handkerchiefs markéd at these re- Handkerchiefs for 8c to $10.0; Children's Muslin Drawers, sizes; S.-H. price, 15c; ductions. worth double what we Second From the great bankrupt stock of the Sieget-Hilimaa D. G. Co. 5¢ absorbent all le naths 6.¢ heavy cCloge nantes of otler Pure Linen (rach e make a clean Friday you can buy them for ored Rleachel quit ep tne te a 2yard lengths 245¢ qT. we le. below Me, ‘another «pe will dozen Towels, full per dvuzen, dec Siegel-Hillman price lic, in Men's, i) per cent cheaper than we can buy a tices (First Floor) A Remnant Day. Here are a few sample prices which will clean them out Friday. Crashes: ae - wee alight! belvedg- @; full widths; mee 1 d for Bee, $3.60 — ts $1 os, ’ dryers, . a C ts “Oo kinds for $2 0S. or kinds Pure Linen itr. wn Crashes, : 5 Se kinds we, with two fast aw lvedges, we . oa’ “end t qualities: alao Cheek more of the Powellags and Kem kinds for .. 5 Useful Articles, auch as Feaot Cc Rath Towels, Pretty Linen Deylies Fancy Table Napkins, Wash Rage, ete... ete... all at the tuest ridic ronan ep Beck le price of. $| 0 The entire line of Sle. : ‘l-Hiliman’s fine Houwasae- keeping Linens, beautiful Damask Napkins, Searfa, Lunch Clothe, Ilematitehbe| Seta, Pattern Sers, Fringe? and Open Woerked Beta, ne reserve; half price. A full dotiar’ @ Werth BaF... cece A line of Euchre and 50¢ lanch Clothe, Friday. . 19¢ $] 50 Pure Linen. Bleached, . Iriahb Pattern Tabie (loths, &-4 Satta lbameask; all soiled. $2.50 aire" it She". $159 Knit Underw’r. Rrond qualities faar Wh te Red Ss mar) leat from >> & 46.5 a - Ti~ Anen (insa worth Te: all wee p om n lengths, to 4 Remnants of Table masks, all lengti« or «fram, aml even Satin Dhemaske: on Friday; all will he properttion of our price fur the retry he be gs of Odd Chaxn] ~ wels at half price, mie Dig lot of framask end Hack that never were esecld will . marked ‘Imen of the way please you is some lots of Bleached ; with two fast selvedges, value for Ste at and 7c; and 15c; 15¢ Women's and as these goods to & per cent in making them the hove, 10-4 size.. First Floor. For Women, Misses, infants and Boys, From the Siegel-Hill- man Bankrupt Stock at Unheard- of Prices for a Rapid Clearance. Children’s Jersey Ribbed Heavy Ootten and ® Wool Union Suits; batten down the front; also Onelta style Slegel-Hilliman’s prices OBc and 50c. Our price Boys’ All-Wool Drawers. a Hillman's prices Tie and Gc; sites, 34, 23, 30 and 32 (ur price, each pair eee tear an Children's Jersey Ribbed Fleece-Lined Sleep- iug Garments. with feet. Siegel- Hillman'’s price SOc, frur price Keys’ Extra Heavy N#tural Gray Merino Pants and Drawer; big sizes. Siegel- Hillman'’s price 40c. Our price le old, being about Children's Heavy Merino and Ficece. lined Can- tom, also rool Vest, Pant and Uniog Bulta, brvken small lots. Slegel-Hillman's prices 3c and 2h. Our price eeseee 10¢ Ladies’ Jersey Kibbed Fileece-lined Vests and do ggee ee ae brok eg ots. Siege man's te and We. Cur price ..35eane 256 —_—e” Floor. ask. Siegel-Hillman’s Bankrupt Stock of Women’s Jackets, Suits, Skirts, Furs, Waists, Wrappers, etc., at Prices never to be repeated. Women’s Jackets. Fine Kersey Jackete, in black, tan, mode, castor, etc.; Siegel- Hillman’s price, $10.00 to $25 00; ae Ladies’ Suits. We have one tot of handsome Suits that will create a stir. You must see them; they are all up-to-date and made first- class, well lined, all sizes and ealors. worth all the ee from $9.95 to $15.00, Siegel-Hillman's prices; all one price Wrappers. Flannelette Wrappers, Siegel- Hillman's price, $l.wv; DOW 9c Millinery (Second Floor) From the Siegel-Hillman Bankrupt Stock. This Stock to be Sold at once and at Prices practically giving the geods away. Faney Feathers; 2 Ob, Women’s Skirts. Imported, large blister crepon skirts, with new box pleat back; Siegel-Hillman’s price, rsa 6.50 Eiderdown Dressing Sacques. prices, ou le: pa a Slegel- Hillman’ er “ > _them at once and get choice. Fur Capes. lot of Slegel-Hillman’e Capes, sold for $12.5); $6.98 Fur Collarettes. r s, such ‘tlon ever placed before our trons; we can mention only few prices; all are in same portion; Siegel-Hillman's $4 50, $4.98, r prices, ie grand tot Silk Walists, Sle- ‘tt (SECOND FLOOR). we ww ere eee Ee ow we oy er wr” OU “The Bankrupt Stock of Siege!l-Hiltman to be turned into cash at once, and these are the prices to do it. Muslin Skirt. umbret- trimmed with three Ladies” Umbrelia Drawers, rufffe trimmed with lace In- sertian, Slexgel- hijliman price 4c; ad ies’ Siegel-Hillman’'s $1.35; now I'mbre!la Skirts, with 18-inch cam- ruffle, also foot rufvie; NC yoke of dies’ Ladies’ Cambric ta a ruff.e trimmed with rows of lace and edge; Siexel- Hiliman’'s — Joc; now Ladies Flannelette Skirts, full width and length; eC ha iy SPE EF tt ; er rice (oc, Musiin Gowns, witn two rows and tucks; iewel-Hillman’s price acies’ rimmed Siegel -tilliman’s price hs now ito contrat: marriage is the effort of socie to constrain man to bear his Just and prope: Share in the rearing of citizens, and the attempt to shift any part of the burden al- lotted to him In -thia arrangement to the “houlders of the woman is a manifest and flagrant injustice against which we hereby erter our emphatic protest. In fact, the whole modern movement place woman on an independent basis, so far as man is concerned, is, we believe, in 6pite of some incidental advantages which have accompanied it, a movement back- ward towa the original industrial slavery of woman A man is known by keeps; so is @ movement, and strange, in- deed. have been the political companions of woman suffrage. Leaving out of the ac- count as a youthful indiscretion its early entanglement with the cause of free love, it is at present ‘n Utah the tool of Mor- monism, which has already elected a po- lygamist to Congress by its aid. In the outhwest it has fraterfjzed with Popu lism. It is closely allied with the polit: cal fortunes of Prohibition, and from first last has been, and still is, a necessary and Structural part of that form of Boc ta} which seeks the destruction of all existing institutions. Not one of these theor'es has the sanction of the American people. The suffragists claim that the admission of women to the polls would purify poll- tics, but there are thore among their lead- ers who openly and boldly announce that the women’s vote wil! be cast for whatever party first admits their claim. without re- to its intrinsic princiolesa, Political and jobbery have se!dom been more an this. e corruption of politics o£ bad enough in many places-— what wil e when women are en- gulfed in te re are instances already on record where thetr influence as legis- lators has been used arbitrarily. and with no regard whatever for fr om and trut fulness, while there are many signs that the female “bose” Is already {tn process of ovjueee. ask the women of our country who ey men ize with our cause, but dread the public!tty of orenly advocating it, to lay aside for @ time their oatural shrinking from debate and given an open expression to their opinion. And of our men, our brothers, we ask that they will stand by thetr manhood, SUFFRAGE TO FEAR EQUAL — ILLINOIS WOMEN ORGANIZE OPPOSE SISTERS’ EFFORT. to “FEMALE BOSS IN EVOLUTION.” the company nhe They Declare That Right to the Ballot Would Inujre Woman, the Home and Society. CHEROAGO, Jan. 18.—The Iilinolsa Aseocia- tion Opposed to the Extension of Suffrage to Women has issued an address in which it saye: At the foundation of all opposition to woman suffrage lies the basic fact that mature has denied to women the physical Strength and endurance necessary to ef- force the baiiot. It is the consensua of civ- Eenation and science that on this account en should be excused from jury duty, we ch ia the administration of the law; mi:- ry duty, which is the enforcement of the Ww. and. consequently, from the franchise and iegislative duty, the making of lew. We believe thi ju it to be fully in aecord with nature, science and cammon eenac. It ie the fundamental and fatal Cotes of the theory of equal political rights for men and women that it ignores those differences of function which the Creator has made in- tent rable from the sepectaileation of scx. sically epeaking, paternity involves no after nor correlative experiences, while ma- ternity neceesarily affecta the whole beta and wool of « woman's boing. poy et de o jime; a ami mora! for long und when its with its strong prerogatives, We heg them since a2 fation je mar rate te al te of gteater than its to remember that this is mot a mere dlif- Lezenee, of opinien between o ing fac- gems rm a, ! t women's serv- ‘ tone te Tie Hinie dene! cael “importance : tions women, but an attempt to ange ty [ utterly the fundamental] | ernment. to | ism ' basis of our Gov- rests upon the as unit of the would make the individual the unit, to the disparagement of the family relation. and the advance- ment of the princt; He of communism in the family and the State. It is With this end in view that woman suffrage is made a const it uent part of that revolutionary s0- which all Christendom 1s At present It principle of the ‘family Woman suffrage Mra. (Caroline among the Rich- address is signed by FE. Corbin as "resident and other notab'e women signe rs is Mrs. ard J. Oglesby MEANT TO USE A KNIFE. Convict Jackson Rearrested as He Was Leaving the Penitentiary. Rpecial to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY. Mo... Jan. Jackson, who has just completed a year semience in the State from Jachaon County = for arrestest the gates this turned over to Snertff J. A. Lafayetie County, to be taken to Lexing- ton and trlei for resiating arrest shooting an officer there before commit- ting the crime in Kansas City for whieh he has been dving time in the peniten- -~John three- Penitentiary burgiary, Was morning and Fulkerson ut a lle the prison officers were dressing Jacksen this morning a shoe knife, keen and sharp, wax found on hia person, whieh he . he was going to use on the of- ficers. Whom he knew were on the outside at the gate 40 take him in custody. The knife was at ofi€e taken neras from him and the revolver of Sheriff Henderson of this county, who arrested him and turned him over to @hen@® Fuikereon, silenced his threats He was well ironed by Snaeriff Fulkereon before taking the train for lex- a ackegon served the enthre sentence here because he was encuy from the tnetitution at but wae pecaptured before he from town and taken back. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teetbing cures wind colic, @larrboer ? “te. three-years unruly and one time, Kot a mile AWOMAN OF COURAGE HER PISTOL MISSED FIRE. of | and | | Attorney, | will issue the requested document. MRS. CARRIE HALL KEPT THREE POLICEMEN AT BAY. Constable Wanted to Cart Away Fur- niture on Which She Owed a Small Sum. _ ——_ - — - Mrs. Carrie Hall of 1411 North Thirteenth street may have to answer in court for her action in denying to Constable Harding. cf Justice Cline’s court admission to her home | on Jan. 44 when Harding attempted to re- move furniture, for which it was alleged Mrs. Hall had net paid Harding has applied for a warrant charg- | ing Mrs. Hali with ‘“‘opposing process of | law.”’ Col. Johnson, Assistant Prosecuting has the applcation under con-| sideration, but has not decided whether he The Constable was successful eventually in seizing the furniture and carting it away to the time-payment house, from which lit was purchased. But tt was as difficult a Seizure as he ever made in all his con- stabulary career, and it was not a thing accomplished until after Poticemen McGuire and Weber of the Fourth Dietrict had lent all the imfiluvence and awe which braas but- tons and stars could command Mrs. Hall is a tall, slender, auburn-haired woman, whose general air and expression would indicate that she = amp) able of herseif. When aiesene to jake care Thursdhy morning that she had most 4% - ab off i she be he ar the case. a Post-Dispatch Thursday morning, defaulte he hu little spend dren pa when asked for more an Went away “The mex: who said he was a constable. of wouldn't let him In the house door, he leave? You just bet he got out! ca ik Ca my revolver, could pull it again Weber rushed up ~~ took the cone off t a policeman my furniture I was pul in «a hoodium car’ and carried away to the Carr Street Sita- tion. a any don't see how they are going to make ©ut any care I did was to defend m Capt. ‘ as the ease was dropped Mra. so hard to be let go, pleading poverty and made to couldn't charge her with resisting an officer and as she was in her own home, not carrying concealed weapons You must not miss the firet ine “Red Pottage.”’ print the story tn serial form, Sunday, Jan. 21., oe? vis a. —— Sat cn ‘emet. another one. whose ‘em all out last of her brush with teers of the law, she smiled and said thought her action in the affair would sanctioned by any Judge who might poor,”’ said Mrs. Hall, ly not heard the NO FALLIN to the “and | on a payment on my furniture ‘ause I could not avoid doing so. My | sband has been out of work, and what! money we could raise we had to to keep ourselves and our six chil- alive. had made several] ‘furniture yments and made them promptly, and the collector began to press me, |] time. He called on Jan. 3 told him I had no money he laughing. day he came back with a man Il had no way was a constable, so Jj He forced the and I pointed a pistol at him. Did But he and he brought three po- was MeGuire. Weber ari name I forget. I kept for a while “Finally they broke down the plank which had p: aced against the door. & they me inio the house 1 pulled the trigger of bat It missed) fire. Hefore I am very 2 CLEVELAND, O., Trade Review says: Just how can stand and etill ma level of to-day Is a opinions are of little ant fact is that there ening from the Decen production does not gr: oretical calculations bh having constant remin of the lines that material eupplies d when I knowing that he Me materials, particularily which for some time weak. The equilibrium and consumption reached in December. back soon, There me t@port of the Western on lec. }. considerably more year, are waitin prices are due. tu of furnace, conceasion. The situat iron is indicated by th ducers were unable to the past week for a ri the first half of the fact that a Shanango originaily shut agcuinet me All idie. a tofore suppiying it bursday that so fa: Valley steel works, were ocencerned > kept in full He eald he gave i still insu Hall her liberty because she begged | be istol out of my hand. It i: had e first time I think I'd have kKillied After the constable had taken Capt. Ketliey took my pistel and kept but he kindly Ustened to my plea that © not locke! up of assault property Kelley said he and his policemen - rted,- raising a being rorlice | wae Aa no aitemp the large family. Mrs Hall. ah was is 4 nemanee. ’ effect of the rod a, | supply. ul The Book of the Month. rs Iiment of The Post-Iiefatch wil beginning | portant proportions, unanimity roe ORR ET « », a ° ute, PIG IRON. No Indications of a Drop in Prevailing Prices. long a watt the comnect signs of greater firmne ss im some finished of ple insignificant gain in stecka on Jan. 1. showing 13,0009 tons more on that date ye, buyers, who wil! iron for the t from the standpoint the conditions do not year. »wn for whiie the output of the vce nat Operation tin the Central Weet occasional bankings of furnaces are atil| question equacy of present arrangemenis to ” market would be to increase the Uillet there is a general iuterruptiod ; natural operations, The outcome but as yet the Son haa not assumed im- and (there y At a aandpoint fanod oral out tof Mofaned: mpterinia, ine, le iil acta pda iications pol may not 4 pred . tiat the rere consoldation eaurried ou iliy. The imps rroducers may.not enter the new col put this will not prevent ite formatio wl » Ftructural mater to an aldvarc Pha aen taken at once indicates an — for a «Rye ” Jan. 11%.—The § Iron pig tran trade intain prices on the question on which va.ue The import- has been no weak- iber level and that ww according to the- it as to the furnaces dera of the thinness them with raw tine there are Busy Bee Bargain Day To-Mo Butter Scotch W afer fs ec a pe rund, —_—_—- = COWAN IS AGAIN PRESIDENT, All the Officers of the Baltimore Okio Re-Elected. BALTIMORE, Jan. UW-At the of stockhoiders of the Iialtimore “& Rillroad yesterday James K. again chose a presider and all ofi.cers, ine entire rectors, ed. Chalrman rich, when Pent vanla-Va nw troiled (oe insieted ¢ far he ist “ thes bad been larwe tt inafers of ATOCK f the Baltix & Odo recen ‘hy to the Pennsvivanta any other interests He atmitted, ever, that an ulderatancing regarding had Pee. ! ies "he | ‘ pintes and sheets, have been notably between production iron, which was had changed tu an tive ey Sere than need half lower , ler? . & oom oatines italtimmore & Ohl» ma) Pig lron Ass first lieving that sugecst ion in Heasasemer pik e fact thal the preo- entertain an inquiry mund lot. delivery in: and the furthet Valles ateel piati repairs, continues | furnaces here. | Mahot latter muy sippy and ° te the i‘oke et asa 6ft# t dre take i furnaces, which afe ’ son to go in. The gituation as to mes mill «trike upon the - band the akin rendered smooth. free from wrinktle, crinkle, biemish by my especial facial ft For tull teformation y~ cures eal ‘ihe 4 is wnecertan, ~* - at! on the ssa. men, a the ei “ea ~ A ma et Ne nee on tlle *
Page 5
on - ue an officer of the Great National (ty Bank of New York it wus listened to and the favor acecorie!, presumab.y on the cond!- tiors on which tt w;: urged “When their own injerests are invotved, the gentiemen w hie Tt intiished the mimmeoth cam) palgn fund Ines may appenl to the men who are jts be neficlur cos in offfee and mey thereby have a potential voice in the Governmnet.’ The Secretary Holds 700 Shares in a Rpectal to the es ie chaihal } ON GAGE SCANDAL; Pointed Things Said by Champ Clark and Others. HEPBURN’S FAMOUS IETTER. WOULD ANY OTHER MAN HAVE ADDRESSED IT TO CHASE? —- - The Whole Affair Indicates That the Standard Oil Trust Runs This Administration. ——— — — - ene Bpecial( to the Post-Dispatch, Ww HINGTON, Jan. 18.—The Gage scan- dal was fairly well alred in the House yes- terday by the Democratic leaders. Follow- ing are some of the pointed things said by Missour! and other representatives: “Tl undertake to say that this letter of Mr. Hepburn wilil be the most widely circu- lated ever penned since pens were first In- vented. Instead of rebuking Flepburn, Gage did the ae ific thing that Hepburn wanted him to do soepeurn did not know exact!y what he Wae doing when he wrote that letter, ex- cept getting piunder. He has damned bim- eeif to everlasting fame, and while he was Going it he aiso damned Lman J. Gage to everlasting shame. “Is there a man tn this House, Bide of the cehuinber, who can hus on efther conceive it to have been possible that-in the days of Alexander Hamiiton, Albert Gallatin and Salmon PP. Chase, any man within the bros) confines of the Republie would have had the Insolence to oddress such a2 letter ms that ¢the ponte shed to anv one of those huetrious stutesm-: — Representative Champ Clark of pede "It seem tha’ the Standard Oj] Trusts Conmifols and lomnates this administra- tion. . the «charge Is made and not denied that the Secretary of the Treasury has vivo- lute] the law to carry out an Infamous poltical bargain “If vou suppress the resolution there is Qvotier remedy We can pursue, and, for one, | in unhbesitatingliy say that you can- Not escape responsibilty, that the seveter remedy Gmpeachment) will be pursued.” Representative Suiger of New York. “When the Hepburn appeal was made by Representative Cechran of Missourl. GAGE’$ BANK STOCK. Chicago Institution. Post Dispatch | a oer cee. fa Seager = “ey: Ce as prs ae ie Sey e 5 Sia ey _THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JANUARY | 18, 1900. eS , : ee gee —- . a ; , " rae & ’ Yea? ee = eS ae es i). a * a : . ay og ale oa ‘ Y ae . =) oe er om & vee fe ny ad... f i asin sts. ‘ee oe eee Re wa wR te mailed free by address Sears Ge. a Marshall aieh. CHICAGO GRAND, Its Devotees Admit That It Is COMPOSED OF A FEW MEN, SOME Scorching Criticism Delivered by Mrs. INTENDED FCR DEBUTANTES. sooo Ms OOD 0006 $090 0000 O00? O20 = — * Several thousand pieces, short lengths, black and colored, at. per piece, { 5c and Longer lengths, Serzges, Henrietta Cloth, Plaids, etc., at, per piece, c iSec an eoseeeeveeervreene ee eee wee eee eee eee Table Damasks, Towels, Napkins, etc. Dress Goods. Friday we will clear out an accumulation of short ends of Colored aad Black Goods, travelers’ samples and skirt manufacturers’ odds and ends. etc... etc., a eS Cimens fee in Huadreds of remnants Serges. Henri- etta Plaids, Silk and Wool Novelties, in leng' hs 1% to 6 yards, 50- iach Ladies’ Cloth V enetians,etc., worth up to $1.50 per yard, A Friday at 5(c, 35c¢ and Stock of Trg ; B AKRUPT STOCK SIMONS’ LINEN STOCK. Not in years have our customers been so highly appreciative of the good things we have Bankrupt Stock Purchases—L. M. Wolff’s stock of Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, etc., and the fresh, new stock of Joseph Simons, Linen Importer— Thousands of bargains have been carried out daily by our pleased patrons, but we must remind them that such opportunitles do not long continue, and that such windfalls occur only at rare intervals. THEREFORE, LOSE NO TIME—“SHARP’S THE WORD,” | A TD ‘COR BROA DW AY'2i: Pe Dust-Soiled Undermuslins SALE FRIDAYS. secured for them as recently in our two >ILKS. SILK... 350 yards Figured @ilks, a hy gs Grete aa, ovelty Silks, including ol« ) insmalland mediaumde- 4)) our 65. 75e and Bbc and Veivetain lengths signs, all silk, elegant quality. in plaids. stripes able for trimmings or quality, usually sold at — Lrocaces; this will werk. ee ae ' - make a very serv s 75e; Clearing Removal waist or trimming ; to worth up to §1 — Sale Pricp for Friday close them out with + rush ia this oe we wil = one at, per " AQp Wolff’s Seiirant : Stock of Jackets, Capes, Suits and Waists AVE.: itv hemestitchel; Cleari x Fale, in Removal Sale Friday 10 2 cases golid sete eevee Great Sale of Granite Ware—20,0( 000 Pieces at Cost. _ All-Linen Check Gi: rh ins ? he Baca | gg a quality, pure at Half Price. Have to Go Friday. Fringed Doylies, worth oR ng A Ee 100 Ladies’ All-Wo . dy : 4 - ol Suite, all Friday rn Se. caecasddesees — _ use, F 2 dozen Children’s Drawers: | } dies’ Skirte. made with deep nin’ all aatcnn half —* "9 all kinds, al = ley oneves i ’ treet Tout's price 19¢ gunee, trimmed in embroidery >. tape ; ogg rae “dA Honey. ae All Linen Cresh heavy _un- Bankrupt Sale Price......... 5c ond ave Wolff's notes Wolff's prices, $8.9, v0. 99 95 y lend up = $19 ie ee’ cates Matas ® | beached, worth 5c | $200; Bankrupt Sale PrieQ@VC “om ORS GPWR Se .. +... . WR OO ike ee weree Vis anywhere; Friday Ladies’ Mustin Drawers, deep | Wolff's rd, Priday Omly.......s.eeeeessseeees J RR aN vd hem and tucks, good = cotton; Long and Short-Walisted Corsets, $y Dress Skirts, on half Ladies’ Cloth Capes a dozen Turkish Towels heavy All ] "itt Che Glees Towel Wolff's pr. ‘e Zoe: he, aiviiy boned. Wolff's prices jac woole: prices $2 ’ f Wolff’ prices wb: We git. double thread, ed nae tnvstonen: ace ea rices u ig of ° PN, c wccgasedecccdscenevesees Damisk imported Sets, cloths 2, : ’, fh. 5000 yardea Curtain Swi cl ee t + opt a 3 3 long. wit variety of colors, Wurth ic P: per American Pins, he yard rtain pretty patteras, regular price ae aoe ag a eg eee Ger — wee By a with 1 dozen up to $1-3¢ yard; 3 1-3 | c. Cotton Tape, Clearing Sale Price, ner yerd PRG00 cecceconetaenedaseséeoees eee eeee saseeseece CS eee, Pg - 7 = ae match, worth $7.50 per Clearing Sale Price........... x 4 ake GAA, . oc kn nscvednnaees 126 pairs Nottingbam Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, , tay worth $1.2 doz. Orem set, Friday, choice...... ’ 1975 yards Silk Gimp, lie Dressing Combs regular price $1.00—Clearing sale Price, per owen oe ccccceses uu... 696 : AVide Felt Bralde, ie Box Palcum Powder 240 pairs Scot®b Lace and Brnasels Lace Curtains. rds long ed ane Bsa Pama lic Pair Dress Shields, — — up to oo — wide, ape senate naguias nw Site ° ovelly mm , %- Picture Frames Bs Clearing Sale Price. per pair. Pe Me 55) Ky SER TO ase ent B regular value u 0 18¢, Y lh Croctwet. Cotten Sheets and Basement Bargains. Breuer waive yp to Pence aie a Lining Bargains. ° if S A. casice bet, 5000 warde remnants 7» verte wide French Felt Pas- inc Curling Iron Heatér...... LINING CAMBRICS. lc §=Imitation - Haircloth, p ( o rintes awns and Dimities, § sementerie, # quality, black and gra I OW ase . in Faecns. striped, anee corded Sop «genau PECIAL Ss. — quel 2 tao yt very elastic, 18-inch widin C : : ’ arn WA) ‘oOiors; ror? ef - , Hleached Pillow Cases, full size, - the plete Wikc nad ibe: | lec ‘k Sik Knot ted 1000 oe 10-yard Black ey m., Clearing Sale Price Friday till noon, per yurg.. atl _— wera fair Removal Sale Friday........ y] Fringe Fur Trimming, WOrth 81-32. ac cece eee ee eee renee C SI LEST A—36-inch twilled | 2 Moreen Skirting. geet heavy Pred ys “agg 3 nent worth up to $1.48 yerd; lnw Papers Gold-Eyed liming Silesia, in weight, fine Molre patte at ee ee Remnants of 32-inch Genuine Red Clearing Sale Price..... ase Sewing Needles, worth 5c....... ic colors, worth 0c; F colors, wei brown, 42x36 Monarch Bieached Hem- >i] (C‘alicoes; S te 12 BB. Bbecccceseccetecece eeeee gray and ck «eee eeeeereeeee sutched Pillow Cases, good qual- | worth & 1-3c; 340 A Great Friday Bargaial 7” Bee ila ae fast black Dress i large Goivaness As a Special Twi.led Ps lle Ow Case 429x% or 45x ati og Ro ocr a A Tub ...-..-+-+0s- Bargain we % m de from best quality wort! eC; iearing C 1 heavy Tin Wasb | +44 heey pillow casing, worth | ie Sale in basement eceoeceseeeceseeese Boiler. cooeeoeedooee ey 17%; Friday, in buseme 450 Res! quality Utica Blea: *hed 3 og full aa ore panos 1 good Washboard (Se ate g bed es 4 ‘SOc: Dr heavy, regular seliing | 150 gocd size 1 Clothes Line ....15@ °& Friday, in basement......... c) Set tle Pde be Granite Dich Pans, 200 large size 800 Granite Boap ° Sten Cl aaynee, Full size Bleached Double Bed worth S5e— Galvanized Tubs, Dishes, wet drainer, | \ittie Bluing .... @ Sheets, good quality, round | FLANNELETTE SKIRT _ PAT- sale price, regular (Sc value— ~ a tee Li sine € ey doy a. 2 -oD *h hem, will be seid ng my prc weight, dark pat- 250 Granite Tea Kettles, our Friday price, sale price, os Boap...10e Friday, In — stripes, full width 200 3-¢t. Granite Beck- always sold for 45c a value ot © oo & habeas! 4 7 a h +f} eta, first quality— C —sale price......... 5c Cc Cc lot msement. ane i engt S gneteabendebeobned worth 20c—sa e price C « 03066 ee Society lacks allurement. Chicago society is made up of a few men, some boys and many giris.- It is foolish to ignure society. No organization requires suv much new blood as soctety: {it should, therefore, be inclusive, and net exclusive The wisest, best and brainlest men are outside of Society. The men {tn soc-ety are dull and common- place. 7 Society is for debutantes. They all look alike, dress alike, ilk alike, have the same manners and poses, Society is “‘‘youngish,” and not enough ‘'mannish.”’ Mrs. Henrotin= said that society in America was at a disadvantage in hot having the assistance of King, Queen. court or church. The army in this country cuts a small figure in society. Miss Adams said that soclety tellectuality needed in- rs. Ward Said society was hetter when it was not exclusive. It should take In the whole of Chicago, Mrs. Peattle defined soclety as mak-ng a tine art of pleasure. Mrs. Henrotin quoted a local scientist. who never goes in Chicago society, but Is a figure in social diversions abroa W hen- ever he did attend in this eity. he said. he Was greeted with surprise by everybody, even to the footman at the door There would be about 30 women present to one he felt uncomfortable was his opinion that man, he said, and and out of place. It able to men.” TANNER URGED TO RUN. Club Formed at Culiom’s Home to Make War on the Senator. SPRINGFIELD, Ill... Jan. 18:—One_ hun- dred and fifty Republicans met here last night and organized the Sangamon County Tanner Club with Col, _— oe T. LAttler as President. Similar clu will be or- anized all over Illinois. i the constitution it is stat ed that ‘The Sangamon County Tanner Club fs formed to secure better methods in politics and of forming a new organization in opposition to the old machine. : The resolutions declare that the club is organized because of the disposition of cer- ta'n politicians in Illinots to ‘strike down stalwart Republican leaders and Ohtoa nize the Republican party in this “‘ste. The resolutions also urge Gov. Tanner to be- come a candidate for the Senate in oppo- sition to Cullom. SILVER DEMOCRATS WIN. Parks M. Martin Re-elected Chairman of Indiana State Committee. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 18.—Parks M. Martin of Spencer has been elected chair- man of the Democratic State Central Com- mittee by acclamation. This is really a “— of the free silver element over the mocrats. It means that Thomas t wili not be the gubernatorial nom- inee and that the Democrats will send a solid Gelegation to the National Convention for Bryan thac a silver Democra!t rodabdly Baapest Ralston of Lebanon, will made national committeeman. The Book of the Month. You myst pot miss the first iretaliment of “Red Pottage.”” The Post-Dispatch will print the story in serial form, beginning @uoday, Jan. 2. e over the stand taken by is too stiff and formal in all intercourse. | —_—— -- (C‘o-education is wrong, because girls have | all their illusions about men swept away ' by going to college with them. There is no romance in marrvinge a col- lege girl. because she knows men thor- oughly. suatried life ix ette for a With ro- mance and some iilusions. Men and women are at their’ best at 3d. Society seems to be exclusively for girls. Society is excellent, but dull iike ‘*co-ed.”’ a 2 — + PUTS AND CALLS BARRED. The Announcement Creates Excitement on the Chicago Board of Trade. CHICAG®O, Jan. 18.—Excitement Was at a high pitch on the Board of Trade yesterday the Warren direc- ‘put and call’ business. resolution, adopted by followe! by an announcement that Qirectors had held a special meting and instructed Secre- tary Stlone read the resolution to the membership, caused quite a stir, especially those who have been gaining a liveli- from the ‘privilege’ busi- tory against the The anti-privilege the directory, from the gallery the to among hood principaily ness. Many traders cheered the announce- ment. Many of the leading houses wired their customers that they would not take any more “priviteges’’ business, While quite a number declared openly that as long as any privilege trad'ng wus done around the Bourd of Trade they intended to have a share of It. An ex-director sald: “I am willing to quit the ‘put and call’ busin: ss—in fact, would Ike to get rid of it, but | want the, others in the trade to quit too, Without it we doubtless would ave better markets around—wider fuctuu- tlors and quicker ection for speculation.” The ‘put and call’ room at Sherman street Was open as usual after the Board of Trade closed last night, but none but members were admitted. The body was reorganized and the nominal name, ‘Miller's Exchance,’ adopted. It was decided to keep the reom open from lv to ll a. m. and (from 1:15 to 3 o'clock m on all days (contracts will | Ness , Waa said the affairs were overdone. “Too much ts given.”’ were his words, “and too little Is required.” In other words, society lacked polse and serenity. “In European cities, and in London, and } Paris espec'ally. men and women are [to- | gether in society, and women do not con- stitute the greater part of it, as is the | case here Tt is, therefore, more agree- save Saturday, when the afternoon seasion will be held from 12 to 1:30 o'clock All be settled in the Mixer Ex- change instead of on the Noor of the Board of Trade. There will be no grain ‘put’ or ‘called’ on the Exchange floor and no money will be displayed there. One of the leading lights tn the ‘Miller's Exchange’ said that it was the intention of its mem- bers to comply with the Board of Trade ruies to the letter, in so far as doing busi- ground the building is concerned. It last night that the ‘Miller's Ex- change its to have an arbitration board, and {t was also hinted that it will have its own ciearing house {in case the Board of Trade decides to clear none of the trades made through privilege business,’’ President Warren was asked whether he intemied to make @ test case out of the ‘privilige’™ question and he sat!d that the new administration would take definite Steps in the matter soon. This is not a spasmodi@ move," he said, *‘but the fight will be carried _to the end.” HONOR FOR CAPT. JEFFERY. Gen. Miller Recomends Recognition of His Distinguished Services. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Capt. John M. Jeffery, who was acting quartermaster of volunieers, has been recommended (for brevetship for gallant and distinguished service by Gen. Marcus FP. Miller. Gen, Miller commends the service of Capt. Jef- fery at Liollo in highest terms, praising not only his bravery but his executive ability. He says that ‘. o Jeffery saved peeperey worth §4,600,000, for which service was, curiously eno tried by court- martial, but was acquit ed. Capt. Jeffery “ys honorably mustered out July 13 last and has just arrrived in Washington. CONTEST ANSWERS FILED. Kentucky Democracy Charged With Many Crimes by Republicans. FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. &£.—Gov. Taylor and Lieut.-Gov. Marshall have fled counter notice of contest against Goedel and Beck- ham, alleging Democratic frauds over the State. tt is charged that the mo- crats prevented mony votes from bei cast in tha City of Louisville by fraud and intim- that returns were wilifully made the thinest ballots used he Demvo- idation: inaccurate: that during the election were used by t crats. Busy Bee Bargain Day To-Morrew. Butter Gcotech Wafers We a pound ‘ em eee | | re a ee ee ee ee RAILROADS ADVANCE WAGES. ——_o —— B. & O. Trainmen and P. & L. E. Yard- men to Receive the Benefit. CASTELLANE NEEDS MONEY. He Has Been a Heavy Loser om the Paris Stock Exchange. VANDERBILT MAN IN CHARGE. Jchn A. Spoor the Ne New President of Chicago Stockyards. CHICAGO, IIL, Jan. 18—John A, Spoor PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 18.—Firemen, and PARIS. Jan. 18.—According to the Paris has been elected president of the lL nion possibly conductors and engineers, all over press Count Boni de Castellane, the hus- Stockyards and Transit Co., succeeging| the Baltimere & Unio Ratlroad system anes | band of Anna Gould, bas been ‘posted’ on John B. Sherman, who was an official S| proper are to be the subjects of a ceili é ee. nf vears. The new president is generally re- | stantlal wage advance, dating from Jan. 1. jane ae Ex See aa — ade to Amer garded as a Vanderbilt man. The com- The advance will be close to W per Cent ica fort @ purpose of seeking Mis bined offices of vice-president and general | The Pittsburg & Lake Erie mana oan | losses by reason of speculation in intastria} manager have been made distinct, and A. |] sent out notices to the various vision are variously stated at from 9600,000 headquarters, announcing what will be a | stocks sharp advance to all its yardmen. i to $4,000,000. aaa Seiad _ G. Lecnard elected to the newly created position of general manager. a 2 =- Ee o - —— - -_— Boiled, steamed or baked, there's nothing half so good as the New Wheat Food, YUCO, the product of the finest wheat grown in the great- -est wheat fields of the world. It forms the perfect Breakfast Having a decided flavor of its own, a positive, satisfying stimu- lus in every spoonful—good for the children and the home stay- ers, better for the worker who needs body-building food. It is adapted to many dainty desserts, rich puddings, delicate meringues, inviting cakes, for Dinner It is in every way a food, a per- fect food made of the entire wheat, containing everything good in the grain. In muffins, gems, griddle cakes, shortcakes, dozens of new dainties YUCO is also the ideal food for Supper refreshing the tired body, and per- mitting perfect sleep and rest to follow. YUCO te made by Washburn, Croehy Co., manufacturers of Gold Medal Piour. lta great repa- tation wi!l guarantee the quality of the new food. YUCO te mede of the same grain. Gold everywhere. WASMBUAR, UAOSBY CO linmeapots. iin. Sas RGU WQWEEEET Sc / fea = Oe i el oeccens erat oa Oe ee ORD sk i lhe nh de. at eo a ee ‘ wee ‘ the, pdlaclica- a ee. we ~ (> « wot. pew calle agli tae Ti eciwnlinslgt te o a) tsa. 9% i —_ ome | - Laine Stabe d saan Ht 0a ‘adi sin oe. 2 AR 1 aban ine os <? ’ —"
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, ade, at ar a SAPs t eM ste Fe mF . 7 no ” ete seat Fien g pone ret see jeunes o% , _* _THEN SHE CALLED THE POLICE. But the Prosecuting Attorney Didn’ Take Any Interest in the Con- troversy and No Warrant Issued. Mies Nellie Bauder, a pretty visitor from Carbondale Iil., held a roommate a pris- oner Wednesday afternoon until the arrival of the police. Assistant Proeecuting Attorney Johnson Thursday morning «iid not think her aliega- tion was sufficientiy supported by facts @nd ordered the prisoner released. ; Mies Bauder ts on her way dale to Denver, _whe re ehe _—— MISS NELLIE BAUDER. @ position as telegrabher. She was formerly 4@n operator at Tamaroa and Ojxnlyke, DL “TIT do not have to be in Denver until the last of the month,”’ Miss Bauder said hureday, “but I thought I would start @ariy and pass a few days in St. Louls, I @rrived here Tuesday morning and found a quiet boarding house at 1324 Olive street, I intended to remain here unt!! Saturday. Tuesday afternoon I met Magele Douthit, whom I knew last summer in Centralia, I), She said she was working here and [ived at 1311 Pine street. “Bhe wae with me until evening and then Went home. At 9:30 o'clock she returned to y room and asked to spend the night with fer The next day we quarreied and I] ocked her in the room until I could call the police. She tried to force me from the or and we had a struggle, but I held on to the key I shouted to a newsboy to call n officer. and while | was walting for him Bias “Back ‘ard attempted to get out. I forced k and kept her there until a police- Man arrived * Miss Bauder is quiet mannered and her py e¢ showe education. Se says she rother practicing law in Bloomfield, o., and her sister is a schoo!teachs r. hier ather was Capt. A. R. Bauder r, a prosper- ut farmer of Carbondale. Hie died in S88. Their ogee! fortune que ‘cKly melted and the ™embers of the family sought employment. Miss Bauder studied telegraphy and has be- come a profic.ent operator. DANGER OF ONE CANDLE LIGHT old City Hall Came Near Being De- stroyed by Fire—A Citizen Will: Pay for Lighting the Poorhouse. A candle came near being the end of the old City Hall at Eleventh and Market ‘atreets Wednesday afternoon. Soon after 5B o'clock, when the candies in the bullding had been lighted for the night, an import- nt case came in for treatment by the Dis- nsary surgeons. Dr. Johnson was in charge, and he took off his cuffs in order hat he might handle the patient with @ieater ease. He left the cuffs on hie desk. During his ‘absence a lighted candle dropped over and @et fire to the cuffs. The blaze reached a freshly painted piece of woodwork, and in @ second’s time a brisk fire was burning. An ambulance driver noticeod ‘the biaze, and extinguished it with a bucket of water. he ~orhouse, which has been lighted with electricity for a week through the ef- forts ‘ot ladies of the Wednesday Club, will ges he to burn incandescent ewe’ until the city takes proper action. A pubjiic- inded citizen, who wishes his name with- id, arranged Wednesday with the Mis- souri-Edishon Co. that the current should mot be turned off. This arrangement ap- plies only to the poorhouse. The insane asylum continues to be illuminated through — efforts of Dr. E. C. Runge, superintend- TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY /Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. | @ruggiats refund money if it falls to cure. All or oC Robbers Work in Slaughter Houses. Bpecial to the’ Post-Iiepatch. MOWEAQUA, Ill... Jan. ~Hide and tal- low thieves this week Slteah the slaughter houses of Shelbyville, Assumption = and Moweaqua of several thousand of ‘dollars worth of goods, which they hauled away at ag er shipped to St. Louts or Chi- c e large siaughter house here was A last night. ——— = Cures Weak Men Free lasures Love and Happiness. Wow any man may quickly cure himself after Pearse of suffering from sexual weakness, lost ri- ta’ity. varicwele. ete, and enlarge small, weak organs to full sise and vigor Simply eend your mame and address to Dr. L. W Knapp, 121 Hull Bidg.. Detroit, Mich. and he will gladiyr send the free receipt with full directions, so that any man may easily cure himeelf at home This ts ecertainiy « moet generous offer and the following @xtrects teken from bis dally mall show how men write bim ‘“Treear Sir..Mease accept my eincere thanks for yours of recent date | have ~~ your treatment @ theromwah test and the bepett has been exttaor dinary it has completely braced me up i ew Just ae vigorous a6 when a bey and you cannot realize how hafypy | em.” ‘lear Mir Yout methed worked beautifully R*. Ogite were eaactip whet | needet Strength ood have compicteiy Teturned and culargement ie entirely ent afactory * "Dear Sir Yours was received sed | had ne teabice in mak! use eof the reewwipt as directed, after « f(«# * use ean tenthfully say it te i am gtreatiy improved in Ry tod” vigw eorteey confidential, mailed 2 eo Hi i 7 -” re ve - annie = ie from Carbon- has heen offered - SELLING OUT with their purchases. a ee Peerless Stock of Dry Goods at. BANKRUPT SALE PRICES Immense crowds besiege this store daily in quest of the great values we are offering—and go away delighted RYANAG CL. -* Read this superb list of UN- APPROACHABLE BARGAI VS FOR FRIDAY. AKSON'S IAX IDR.Y- etl vard for yen- MN Clarkson’s 0 15c Laces— your choice } . 1 dozen of a big lot 2:C Clarkson of Remnants from Pure white pearl buttons, all 600 —xK— a ionS—Bankeupt Prices. piece for Ryan- for Ryan- ] 10¢c Bu’ tons — 5c Clarkeon’s 25c ‘S&ou- tacbe Braid, al! colors. the great selling of sizes. the last two weeks. set for Ryan-Clark- each for Ryan- As long as _ they 10c¢ son's 25c Combs—Hand- IBC Sreeteoe's se Ramer last. «me shell pompadour api laequered picture frames, as- side combs (threo in set). sorted pool , CR Ee each for Ryan- for Ryan- ‘ 15c ‘ Jarkson's 39c Srringaa 35C aa el 8 69c Chatel. gerd flor 5 —‘‘Id-al"’ Number 20, two aine Rags—in seal, morocco Ryan- ) hard rubber pipes. and alligator. ee each for Ryan- ech for Ryan- mg P 15¢c Clarkson's 8%c ~ ae 39c Clarkson's 69¢ Belts— son’s 6 2 Yins—Handsome styles and a ‘Real seal” lined and stitche4. Norman- ‘ large assortment. 84 set for Ryan- dy Val. ‘ package for Ryan- fs Clarkson's $1.25 Books Laces with Insert- ) 17c Clarkson's 35c Carde— — Macaulay's England, 5 ings to match, two ) Extra quality. gi't edge, en- volumes, cloth binding. inches wide and { ame! atayiag caras. 98c — for Ryan- : . Clark $2.59 B handsome designs. ) 21c'% Ryan-Clarkson’s ~ ‘Gaskell's g tb ewe Lemp ) ’9c Letter and Note Forms, “educational, social, ' Paper — Anci-nt, hand male legal and commercial, new and ) and ‘Wedgewood revised edition, cloth binding. ie for ) OO Ryan- ) t C’arkson’s 8 \cTorche- | ° Qh . ots | finens--@hite Goods. and Insert- § ings, beautiful Match ) each for Ryan- each for Ryan- LI 7 oh hi + . 74C Clar son's 12'4c Huck 12 Clarkeon’s 20c vont made, hard to dis- } Towels. heavy, all-linen, els, heavy unblea- bed Turk- ci, jae from the ) hemmed, good size. ish Bath Towels, size 20x45. real. ) : each for Ryan- ‘ 10c each for Ryan- 25c¢ Clarkson's Ste" and Clar syn’s 15¢ Tow- 45c Towels, fine bemstitched i el, extra heavy linen hem- Huck Towels, knotted fringed med Huck Towels, size 17x34. damask.in plain white of fancy d f ( border, very large size. ard tor ( 10 yard for Ryan- yard for Ryan- yan- ) 4d Clarkson's 20c Swiss _ = Clarkson's 22c Eng- 5 Organdies, 52 pieces plain fine lish Nains ok, importe’ 36- Clarkson’s} sheer imported cloth, splendid inch wide soft finish and espe- ‘ae washing material. cially fur fine uoderwear. 9c Whie} 100ds, in checked Lawns : —assorted { KH andker chiefs—Gloves. styles. { - each for Ryan-Clark- S pr. for Ryan-Clark- c son's i5c Handkerchiefs , sd son's 25c ‘‘hildren's }. Renthepuhiein' Sea, Gabor ans gil weal salitane wich aoe : _ for ) heavy lines. backs. — ‘ani- on 79 pair for Ryan-Clarkson’s $1.25 Ladies’ Gloves isc Em- ) Cc or asp Svenee enete seal kid, also lot of glace lambskin oves. as lo broideries, ( : wee eae 5000 yards ) ~ elegant cambric em- ( broideries, manu- | ® : facturer’s short ecial—-“* Mail Orders Filled lengths of 4%) JS During This Sale. yards. BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV. AND ST. CHARLES ST. 2 8 yd. for Ryan-Clarkson’s 59c Cc Silks — assortment of Surah and Chiva Silks > staple and fancy shades, as long as they 39 yard for Ryan-Clarkson’s M 6% Velveteen, color assortment al- acre hemreamir . heavy quality and wide 4 ‘Ac yard for Ryan-Clarkson’s B5c Plaid Silk Velvets, all chwice styles, fine silk surface. IE cam te ; a ScHLZ Ryan-Clarkson’s Silks “Banker r ‘eo re Priate""Mili Ends" — me eee © oe yr for or, Ryan Sarin’ each for Ryan-Clarksoa’s 15¢ on cate 2 to 10 yards—choice Ladies’ cnticn? Mandieane:.. an SWELLIE BAUDER TURNED THE 9,, a oes Se 4 Pr ER NP pad peated GS pew’ hite hemstitched , {rom reserve stock—es long § treah tn solid colons Digi es Mee soft Sutsh—es pure linen, w emstitc KEY UPON MAGGIE DOUTHET. as they last. a oe, wisveperd. : a eheer end heavy. __ long a ee ~— a GOODS CO. yd. for ME pe s $1 satin — 58c Satin—extra quality black beautiful finish and good width. yard ed Ryan-Clarkson’s $1.00 Silks, fine printed Foulards, extra quality plain aod India Twill, in fashionable printings—as long as they last. 590 yard for Ryan-Clarkson’s . 90c Black Silk Bengaline, extra heavy cross- cords. 6 3 yard for Ryan-Clarkson’s Cc $1.00 Imported Silk Poplin. su- — or quality; you oever saw such valacs fore. Ryan-Clarkson’s Dress Goods 29 for Ryan - Clarkson’s 89c Cc Dress Goois, aseal” lush embroidered— raided and jetted— ined with heavy twilled si.k. 33 Musln Underwear and Corsets. Q ove Ryan-Clarkson's 35c La- 1 Ca s' Drawers, good muaslin—can- bric ane trimmed with torchbon lace, closed or oper. for Rygn-Clerkson’ s 48c La- 5c dies’ Corpet Covers. tight-fitting back, of best quality cambric, round aud aquare neck, trimmed with laco or em- broidery. 49 for n-Clarkson's 8&5c Cc Gowns—DLacdies’ Empire Gowns. made of good muslin, front yoke of emn- broidery, sleeves and neck nicely trimmed. Q for Ryan - Clarkson's 95c 5 Cc Ladies’ Gowns—best quality of musiia, Mother Hubbard atyie. nicely trimmed in every way, as long as they iast Ryan-Clarkson's Jackets. &ic., MAX SCHULZ DRY G For Ryan-Clarkson’s $1.00 Lupin's Black yee ng Som — Very finest 49c¢ ity. fiae double twistel yarn. black; wll wear elegant. 58 For Ryan-Clarkson’s $1.25 & Imported Cheviotsa —50 inches wide, pure yarn, dved in this season's cacicest saline, the swell shaggy effect O8 For Ryan-Clarkson’s $2.35 C Black Goo's. Assorted Lot—Many lots go as one, fancy weaves of almost every atvie. All Lupin’s fabrics, simply because theses lines are broken they go at a sacrifice oe i ee a a i ae Se li i es 4. 48 for Ryan- -Clarkson $10 aod $12 50 Ladies’ Jacketa— the g eatest bar:aios over offered—highly ta lored Coats ricbly lined- all sizes, in colors, b'ack, blue and mode. $5. 79 Pee Ryan - Clarkson’s ~—— er ~~ 75 Ladies’ Tailor Suite— a genuine suit sensation ~—material, Eng'ish Serge, every garment sponge | and shruok —colors black or biue, mai tailored. $4 Ss for Ryan-Clarkson’s $9 e Ladies’ Pettiroats—silk taf- feta and Daches« satin inal! the new cre- ations. ‘T hese skirts are wide, baving three emall ruffl s or corded at the bottom. This is positively the petticoat sensation of the season, selling at less tian cost of ma- terial. $3. 39 for Ryan-Clarkson's $6 Capes—Ladiesa Hiack Beaver Capes, richly braided and beaded—donble box plait back, 26 inches long, full sweep. ee ee eee a 89 for Ryan-Clarkson’s $1.50 | c Ladies’ Gowns, Skirts. Drawers an! Corset Covers, each garment made of best quality cambric or masiin, elegantly | trimmed with ‘ace or embroidery. . f $1. 15 infasats’ Long Cloaks, of all- Wool cushmere (white). fleece-lined. cape acal oped and silk-embruidered, also em- broidered around bottom. 19 for Ryan -Clarkson’s 25c Bustle, heavy braided and tempered w.re. 39 for Ryan-Clarkson’s 55c te Corset— Ladies’ Stand-by Corset. made of heavy coutille. satine -tripped.each corset constructed with 12 beavy. flexible steels, in drab black and whites, sigs 18-30. for Ryan-Clarkson's $2.25 ODS CO -_—_ -_— —_ —_— —_ —_ — SELLING OUT RYAN-CLARKSON’S Peerless Stock of Dry Goods at BANKRUPT SALE PRICES This gréat and all-absorbing sale '|s the talk of the town, MORE REAL BARCAINS to the square foot than in all the other stores combined—TREMENDOUS VALUES HERE, AS NO PLACE ELSE, TO-MORROW. ———_- S| —_— —_ —_- aXEEEeE—EE——E———=i ) vears of age. Rx ¢, pry ommend them. St. Lou's, Mo. DeLacy’s Harmiess and Guaranteed Preparation for Sale by Wolff-Wilsos, 6th aad Washiagios Avesue. JUDGE & DOLPH, | Rabotean & Co., | Johnson Bres., | Anti-Monopoly ond S. J. Kieffer, ite — ions 714N. Broadway. gy ee ~ pow hen oe r 18 Oure Be Street. ” A ga ts ” he Strost AND ALL oRrvug STORES. BY EXPRESS, PREPAID, FRO THE DeLACY CHEMICAL CO., ST. LOUIS, NO. GRAY HAIR EASILY RESTORED 70 ITS NATURAL AND ORIUINAL COLOR without the use of IAJURIOUS HAIR DYES. DeLACY’S FRENCH HAIR TONIC has been analyzed by well-known chemists and fouud to contain absolutely nothing tha , its na wral aad orig.nal color is no longer an experiment, as it has been tested and used by over 20,000 st. Loule people and all speak of it in the very The following letter from DR. DILL, the well-kaowa Broadway Deatist, is oaly ons out of thousands from St. Louts people: “The color of my hatris, you mi it would not only injure but darken the bala who had used De Lacy's Tontie bottles I could see a little change, carefully applied it according to directions, a that every gray hair had entirely d Mit is certainly a wonderful “A, m) preparations I cannot spea Del acy's is the ealy preparation offered to the public that is an Abselate Cure fer Dandruff. There is not a case on record, of Hair Falling Out whore “DeLacy's’’ has ever tailed. $1.00 by druggists everywhere, or by express prepaid from the DeLacy Chemical Ca. “eer t would in any way injure the hair or acalp—that it Positively Resteres Gray Hair to READ DR. DILL’S UNSOLI-ITED LETTER: ght say, a sandy or light reddish brown. It was well streaked with gray when « white, and I wasafraid to use anything to restore the gray, fearing nce of my hair, but after reading statements from friends of mine allowed myself to be persuaded to give it a trial. After using two us little. I purchased three more bottles from Raboteau & Co. and nd after using less than two more bottles I found to my surprise isappeared and that it made no c hange in the color of the balance of the hair. I also might add that I ured the Shampoo occasionally, and the twe for they certainly worked like magic, and [I can and do honestly rece EDWARD A. DILL, slu N Hroadway, St. .Lau's, Mo. It was fast turnin I reluctant! but prec {6 reparation. 4 of too highly, F. V. Johnson, | Leland Miller, **DELACY'S LAXATIVE FRUIT WAFER },”’ an absolute cure for ‘ ‘onstipation, Biliousness, Sick Heatache, Dyspepsia aud all ‘Stomact, Liver They neither weaken, gripe or leave you ee 39 doses in each 25c bottle For sale by druggists everywhere and Bowel Trozbies. engineer should be employed to gather + facts In support of St Louls’ claime. He won his point about the affidavit. It Was chungel to sult him and he signed it. Another «aftidavit was signed by Dr. Ar- ‘tertulogist. mand Ravold as a ha: LOOKING FOR AN OVERFLOW. Damage That May Be Caused. Gpecie! to the Post Tiispatch PEKIN, Ill... Jan. 18.—Now that the Ii- linols drainaxe canal has been opened and ‘the waters of Lake Michigan and the Cnhi- 'eago River have been turned Into the Il- linois River, the wners of land tn the Lamarsh ,aht - | acce. erated, TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. ;All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. Be ly About 8 o'clock Mrs. Autenrieth Was Mies Lucy Youngs pcm yes by the ringing of a bursies aan his ackiress as St Loule and Mixes Young nea ipMe : * sole. po begpe a ll ge "Ai ; a ~ ~ a deputy said she was from Muberliy, Mo. So she is, sheriff. The young men diessed themselves | but she has kk “Ther in Bt. Louis these | partially anu slipping out of the house sur. past five wee . ais . the term of the rounde Pit. All of tnem had revolvers, and ptrednag « fa : m Mtge | in the marriage ‘ . . hoense De it ‘ cae . like the burglar Was £U.0K8 to te Mr Hilie, ma nie hv “w. waa teomenty in Fred, the oldes on, ate a reconnots- | Moberly. ‘ic is now @ Custom House em- fance and leenten the buraias an under-| ploye. When he lives / in Moberly he knew sized black man, In the saloon under the | Miss rou & They had played together hutel. He found the kitchen dvor, througn when they) were chiidren, had gone te which the man had entered, Was open and achool tore her and Cone dered that the he closed and locked it. had known each other “always.” Hut wat The negro heard the noise and runn'ng five weras “en 3 ae wete not hewers. into the dining room adjoin.ng the saiocen About tia ime M'ss Young came to let himgelf out through the front devr, B8:. Loule t+ Make & prolonged visit to hee which he had previously unlo ked aunt. Mrs Ross. at No. 3 South Twentye The negro ran down the airest. With the, third street. Mr Hillermann knew Mise young men in pursuit. They fired several, Young's aunt an occasionally called there,. shots at him, but if any of them «truck him | He cahed a hight or two after Mige he kept right on. He war followed to # | Young's arrival lle Waa ao del - patch of timber just outside nf the tow! ed to nee a girl he had known and a thorough search was made throws | Mobesty that he prorm tly feil ar but Re could not he foun’ love With her Hie courted her ard ———— r ufacturing estabiishments from taxation BURGLAR INVADED 7 Pr A for 10 years, by conatituttonal action. the building of the Nicaraguan Canal and the | adeption of the Torrens land tithe sym term Entered Hotel ‘Kuvenrétth but He Was Chased Away Before He Could Steal Anything. a - KNEW EACH OTHER “ALWAYS' James Hillermann Courted Miss Lucy ee ee eee An attempt was made early Thursday morning to rob the Hotel osenqgpnen ot Young Five Weeks and They Were Clayton. A negro burglar gained admit- ‘ tance to the hotel, but in doling so set off Married at Clayton. -——_ — it burglat wliarm and was Interfere: with in his work. There wae a lively chase and a lot of shooting burglar got away at Claye Hoillermann and liilermann gave Wus taken out lutnes E: Mr A marriage |i chase ' ton Thursday ‘5 but the until Thursday and then they became ma am! wile Biock was taken at the hote! and it was found the burglar had not stolen anything. PE ns a vt: gy Ang Re their famll “ att wmtertuut | ’ ; INDORSE THE ST. LO LOUIS FAIR. deal, and it was conjec care YY pet olke — thoroughly t ern, Wee Hol ae miaznht have Busy Bee Bargain Day To-Morro Lutter Scotch Wafers ie a poyod informed as they | Texas Real Estate Men Will Assist in’ Promoting the Enterprise. FORT WORTH, Tex... Jan 1& The Texas — Estate Association yesterday indorsed ow we Oe he St. Loula World's Fat ! opted Frank P “Holland of Dallas chairman of & Expensive. committee on + HF to work in the ine She: Wheat 44 pape may? terest of the exposition.” The solutons He: He sald phe o- of the association fs ver exeamption of of man- 14 wela-lee, co-ta-inw, only —_ er . ~ ee : ie ae re fas ? > inte ceeded scsi bs ie ee eee je mteamen tite AS 4 = +, $e ow eur ry . tee: “
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it ONLY ge PR larly up to 40c; from 8 to 10 ment, , in per yard fully 50c: Friday. on main Lvergas ing, regular price 16 2-3c; . from 8 to 19, per yard......... bed size, and worth up te $1.50; 8 to 10, in basement, each....... worth $3.50: on main floor, from 8 to 10, = fo. =. 2-9 the arrival of spring goods. . instance: h Ladies’ Jackeis. In box or reefer styles of and blae Meltens and ‘ Bouclies, some lined th eat and former! sold a 8 Friday $4. 00— eeerees e+eeee : Ledies’ Jackets, of blue, black, tan kersey, boucle and = = coverts, $3.98 lined—cheice Friday capped 2 $3.98 Ladies’ ular 87.00 or castor. Fly-Front Box Coat and Reefer Jackets. of aine oF or ood reer. satin or early in ote and “$6.98 season at $13. 50~ Friday in aS lar styles iaties J kets, t popu mee a im keraeys, Venetians, coverts and peb- bie cheviot, lined with rich and sold form- so ¥riday > $9.98 Plush Capes. Ladies’ Plush Capes, fur trimmed and with large storm collar, formerly $3.50—Frivay . t Ladies’ Plush Capes, nicely y $3.98 " braided, ! hemes tamer I Ladies’ 30-inch braided, jetted and fur trimmed, $3.9 3.9 2 Seal Plush 3 08 rrr) formerly $6.50—Friday Ladies’ 30-inch Capes, wld rol $ ity Seal Plash, previously , at 812.50—choice Friday.. $8. 75 * Dress Goods —Remnants of! 18-inch and 42-inch ser weg worth regu- ; * Black Suk —Heavy Quality Double. Warp, All-Sitk Biaek Surah, worth from & to 10, per yard.. bods Sheeting —Mill Ends of Splendid Quality 48-fich’ verte ‘Shéet: *3 bie in basement . Table Clotha—Good Heavy Owaliey et Red and White. Table . Cloths, strictly fast color and worth 7, 0 ment from 8 to 10, each........ -- ; per pattern..... er FOTO OO CLie Oe teteOemeoiten otiotietiecenenieniecenecieniensd Sensational Friday Values in Ladies’ - Jackets, Capes, Suits. Etc. Reckless price-cutting to effeggually reduce stocks, prior to The time is short, and our stocks of winter goods so large that terrific sacrifices are imperative. For 5c et wow ows dst mete es SR we eee j *“eeee 8 o& eee+e » iP ‘Vase- .....389C * 5 Comforts—Fxtra Quality Cotton Filled Bed Comforts. of large double from Oc Skirt ones a ouplsting of 4 yards 40-inch Black English Crepon, $1.65 eer eeeeeeeeeeeeeeneeé Ladies’ Suits. An edd lot of Ladies’ Tatlor-made Suits,in home- spuos, Venetians co- verts, all this season's atvies ani formerly. sold at $10.00— PE osavepcoess ° An odd lot of Ladies’ Tight - Fitting Fiy-Front and Box Coat Suits, of va- rious materials, in navy castor, gray ard black, sold criginally at $15 €7 98 Ladies’ Skirts. Ladies’ Stylish Plaid Skirts, lined with perca- line and formerly $l 08 . soldat $3—Friday. 4n odd lot of Ladies’ Skirts, of crepon. brocaded aliks, bomespuns and vene- tians, lined with best perca- ‘line and soki anti! now up to ie theene $2. 98 Friday.......,...- Girls’ Inckets. An odd lot of Jackets for Girls of 6,8 and 10 years: these jackets were feo ris sold up to $3.C0O, and are big valu Priaay Sc at, each Pretty Jackets and Reefers for. Girls of 6 to 14 years, made of rough and smooth goods, im all colors, and actual! "OR s4 00; Friday we close them $1.9 ont at, each All oar finest Jackets and Reefers for 98 have been reduced as folle ws: $5 Jackets at $2.60 $10 Jackets at $6.98 $7 Jackets at $3.08 $18 Jackets at €7.50 “eee eee eee eeereneneener eee Basement found here. Prints—Fine Sateen Finished Dra- pery Prints, y Oriental colorings, Ac worth 8',0, a eee rere reser eseeesesesessese Plannelette— Mill ends of best Fleeced Lined Wrapper Flannelettes, worth 5c 100— Friday, per yard.........-.-----+05. Ginghams— Mill ends of Fine Zephyr Ginghams, regular price 124%0— ” » per yard Pillow Cases—Ready Made Bleached llow Cases, 42x36 inches, and worth, ide Wriday, eadh...-..-+-05004- 6c : Percele—Mill ends of Dark Colored Pency Printed Perca! rth IES « ey, aod pond } ee ROR FRIDAY... Unexampled Value Giving from: Our Greaf Challenge Sale! > ‘\ ~ ~ Prices That Jell Their Owr-Convincing Story! Read! Fastest Growing Store in America. Breadeay and @ashington. Jample # osiery and Underwear. Balance of those samples from Rice, Stix & Co., divided into lots and marked at STILL GREATER REDUCTIONS, te close out Friday. You never saw such bargains and won’t soon again,so don’t miss this great bargain opportunity to-morrow. Sample Hosiery. Men’s Underwear. LOT |, 31.00 Men's Tan Wool-Ribbed Drawers; $1.5 Men's Camel's Halr 8! ers, Shirts and irts and Draw- $1.39 Men's Fine Light-Weight Natural Wool] Shirts and Drawers; $i.) Men's Camel's Halr Fleece-Lined Shirts and Drawers: K9° Men's Red Fleece-Lined Shirts: woe Men's Jersey-Ribbed Ba! briggan Shirts and Drawers; 98e Men's Dr. Wright's Health Fleece-Lined Shirts and Drawers; Also, many other small lots: Choice F riday, per C ESS IN, Soa ES eee ae ‘ LOT 2. $1.98 Men's Derby-Ribbed F leece-Lined Union Suits: $1.75 Men's Fine Natural Wool Shirts Drawers; $1.75 Men's Fine Swiss Conde Fanc vy Shirts and Drawers: $1.65 Men's He avy-Welgeht Shirts and Drawers: $1. W) Men's and Camel's Hair Fine All-Wool Ribbed Shirts and Drawers; 31.4) Men's Fine Silkk Pleece d Shirts: $1.63 Men’s Cashmere Ligiit : Bluse Shirts and Drawe rs; Ais, many other small lots: C Choice F riday, per garment....... Ladies’ and Children’s. LOT 3. he Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Natural Wool Vests; cAh Ladies’ Fileece-Lined Cotton Union Suits; 43° Misses’ Jersey-Ribbed Fleece-Lined Cotton U nis mn usr | hil lren’s F) -Lined Jersey-Ridbed Sleeping Garments: 6%: Misses’ and Children's Wool-Rfdbed Vests; 3c =o Ladies Jersey-Ribbed Fleece-Lined Cotton Vests: 2c Misses’ Fleece-Lined Vests; 39° Boys’ Jersey-Ribbed Fleece-Lined Cot- ton Shirts and Drawers; Also, many other small lots; (Thoatlee Friday, DOP GDRSMIORE 2 cccocccdccccaesscecoose LOT 4. $1.49 Ladies’ Jersey-Ribbed Natural Wool Vests, $1.3 Ladies’ Egyptian F leece-Liged Cotton lnion Sutts; $1.25 Ladies’ White and Natural Woo) l’ants; $1.75 Ladies’ Black Wool Union Suits; Th. Ladies’ Camel's Hair l’ants; $1.59 Ladies’ Scarlet Medicated Wool Pants: $1.50 Children’s Jersey-Ribbed Wool Union Suits: $1.49 Ladies’ Jersey-Ribbed Siikoline Vests; Also, many other small lets; Choice Friday, per garment Bc Ladies’ Be Ladies’ 3c Ladies’ 29c Men's Hose; 29c ac Men's Colore Children’s Black and Colored LOT 5. Black Cotton Hose; Tan Cotton Hose; Black Fleeced Hose; Black and Colored Lisle Hialf d Cotton Half Hose; Cotton Hose; 2c Children’s Fancy wgolored Hose; 15c ‘Choice ay 5 a | ee LOT 6. 39c Ladies’ Tan Colored Lisle Hose: 39q, Joadies’ Black Fleece-Lined Hose; 3c Ladies’ Color 39c Men's Hose; 39c Men's Solid ¢ 3c¢ Children’s Fa 39c¢ Hose; Choice Friday, Black Children's Black Ribbed DOP PAM. .caccocses ed Cotton Hose; (with white feet) Half ‘olored Half Hose; ney Plaid Hose; On Sale from 8 to 10 A. M. Irish Point Doylies, in beautiful pat- terns—12x12 or l4x 14— worth 25c— from 8 to 1@, 2 for 15c, or each 8c As Long as THEY LAST, 100 hand-made _ Re- naissance TDoylies —7x7— assorted patterns, at each 5c Samples and Odd Pieces from a prominent manufacturer, on sale on main floor, at way, way Embroidered Spachtel Scarfs and Squares. and Embroidered Hemstitched Linen Scarfs, Squares, Tray Cloths and Doylies. Inserted Doylies and Squares. els, with open-work and stamped. materials ta finish. Venetian and A LOT 1. LOT 2. LOT 3. Worth regularly, 3 C Worth up to | () Worth up to 10c, at, each.. * Zac, each. .. C oUc, each... LOT 5. woe 6... LAR 7: Worth up to & Worth up to 69 Worth up to $1.25, each, 81.75, each, DYO | = 42.95. each, below usual prices. Cut out Linens rabic Lace pieces, and many others. Hand- Made Renaissance Doylies, Squares a Com 15c Duchesse Lace Pieces. Momie Linen Scarfs, Squares, Tray Cloths, Doylies, Bibs and Combing Tow- in all sizes and patterns. Worth up to 69c, each... Worth up to . $4.50, each nd Scarfs. Stamped Lace menced pieces, with 25c 1.50 LOT 4. A qe hr Five Carloads of “Seconds” Bought for Cash, direct from the factory, to-morrow morning. Tea Pots. Coffee Pots. at Tea Kettles. a phenomenally low figure and on sale on our 4th Floor, beginning at 8 o'clock A grand opportunity to buy kitchen utensils at about half usual prices. w Ge Dauce Kettles. ON SALE ONLY FROM ment from 8 to 10, MOT YATE. obs cces a worth regularly tg Tic; and figures, and worth lic; Friday from 8 to 10 in basement, per -yard. =a A few special Umbrella Drawers —l.acdies’ Friday, per pair Umbrella Drawers wide emb1 oidery rench Corset Covers really worth 75c—choice Friday a Night Gowns. choice Friday— each Umbrella Skirts. Mustin—Milt Ends of u GTO. Muslin, worth up to TYc; in base- Laces—80 yards of Good Torchon Laces, up to 3 inches wide, and ' from & to 10 in basement, per yard... Drapery Swiss— Double Fold Scotch Drapery Swiss, in lace atripse, dat suitable for sash and window 8 to 10 on.third floor, per yard Flann ¢!—Mil! Ends of Light and Medium Color Outing Filaanels, worth fully 10¢c; from & to De ian RE I I. go ccs bc venudeceeens cx woccecseecee ween Embroideries —Fine Embro:deries, up to 7 inches wide and worth regu- larly 20c, but they have become slightiy soiled, therefore we will sell . them in basement: from 8 to SO eR ES « 0.0 5 he ce cvcccce ss chetncuscoemeneel coe * Apron Lewn—One Case of Fims 40-inch White Apron Lawn, with satin and lace striped border, worth I5ec: from and extraordinary throngs of purchasers to our second floor to-morrow. Fine Cambric having deep ruffle, with four amall tucks and bem, or with deep hemsatitched ruffle—regular price 30c— i Ladies’ Umbrella Drawers, trimmed with or torchon and Ladies’ Good Muslin Gowne with V-sbape or bigh necks, having tucked yokes with hemstitched ruffles or em- broidered yokes in various pretty - wale aprarsaanees “eee eaeae Choice of 10 different styles in fine Muslin Gowns with pointed or round embroidered vokes— also Umbrella Skirts. Skirt Chimeses and Umbrella Drawers, trimmed with laces and em brvideries—worth fully $1.00— 59c Of fine quality muslin, trimmed with torchon insertion and wide lace—also Ladies' Gowns, in High, Empire and V shapes, trimmed prettily with embroideries aad ribbons—garments actual! worth $1.25—your choice Friday, only............. wet $ipsceusdb ae C FRIDAY - pat —redt t: curtains, transoms, efc., 6tc CIPO SOO CeO eOeoOeHeHeHoteleoleoo ooo Muslin Underwear. e will iniucements that again attract Drawers, lace—also pretty 48« “fee eee ene eneee Great Sacrifice Jale of Children of 1 to 5 years, in 3 lots, at Lot 1—All our Clesing Out Children’s Cloaks! Friday we'll close out our entire stock of Walking Cloaks and Reefers fer It's our custom to do this, rather than carry them over until next seasos, Mothers, here’s the opportunity you've been waiting for ! Reefers, made in the latest atyle of boucle, plain and mixtures, with deep round and square et lg rg we Ah eold at §2.50 and nas O— Lot 2—Choice of fine Walking Coats and Refers, made noma in very effective and attractive styles of heavy camel's hair plaids and broadcloths, bendecmety” trimmed with fur and silk braids— formerly sold from $4.50 up to $5.98— CR PS Bere ccccvecvccccccsencscceses doosonees Lot 3—All our very finest little Walking Coats, made ! in this season's choicest atylea of finest imported astrakhans and broadicloths, exquisite! silk braids— we former y sold these cloaks at $8.00 and §10.00—your unrestricted choice of our very finest cloaks................ eerees a Just About One-Half Former Prices! Children's Short Welbten Coats and othe $1.50. ce, each ee ee ee ee trimmed with:fine furs and Heel Opera Slip Shoes— Ladies’ Dongola Kid with coin toes, size 2! , Misses’ Vici Kid, black or tan laced heels, and worth $2 styles, witb ki: toes. in all sizes from 2', tos at $2.00—price, per pair. EF. or bulldog toes. leas than $2.50, and some of them up to $3.50— your choice Friday, per pair....-. dice. os Ladies’ and Children’s Jhoes : At prices much below those charged by the exclusive and extortionate ahoe stares. Sandals-—ladies’ Strap Sandals with bows and buckles—also Ladies’ French ra, hand turned, sizes 3 to 8, worth $1.00— Also Ladies’ Oxfords—a sample lot from the Hamilton- Brown Shoe Co.— sold regularly at $2.00—choice of the above Friday, per pair.......... High-Laced and Button Shoes of soft to 8, worth $1.50 per pair— or button Shoes with spring .00—also Boys’ and Youths’ Calf Lace Shoes with coin or bulldog toes, and worth up to §2.00—your choice of the above shoes, Q5c PONG, DOF PONS. oko ck palatine veseccvcsctecaccene oseetebadt Ladies’ Shoes,-Of Fine Dougola Kid, in laced or button or patems leather tips, wide or coin -shoes made to sell beh $1.39 Patent Leather—A special lot of Ladies’ Patent Leather Lace Shoes. havieg either kid or fancy vesting topa. We also in- clude with these asplendid assortment of Ladies’ finest Vici Kid Lace Shves, band turned, welt. flexible soles and coin In this lot you will find every size and width, and 14 different and distinct styles from which to choose. Nota shoe ia the lot werth $1.85 : : Satin or Box Gloves and Mittens. Some very seasonable offerings— and very desirable at these wonder- fulty low prices: rMittens—Children's Ribbed Wool Mittens, slightly tenpertert, or worth 5 Friday, per Dewi or pair.. Ladies’ Single Cashmere Mit- tens, with plain or fan- cv backs and satin bows, regular SOc mittens, reduced for rupee “3B to, per pair .... Gloves—A sample line of Ladies’ Black Cashmere Gloves, some fleece liaed, some fancy striped, and aleo includi Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Double Mittens anc Scotch Wool Gl OVes, wo rth regu- aT 2c — Dept. per pair Third Floor Bargains. of especial Boys’ Clothing. Broken lots a: one-half and even one-third of for ner low prices ! About 76 well-mide Suits, for boys of 3 to 15 years, in- cluding double- breasted s uit s, sailer blouse suits, vestee suits and boys’ reefers, many of these for- merly sold at $3 or: $4; take yous choice Vriday, at $1.35 Just 60 Suits and Reefers, inclading hardly any two exactly alike, they are all of this season's make, how- ever, for boys of 3 to 15 years, and consist of stylish little vest suits, double-breasted suits and sailor blouse suits,which we formerly seld | ribbons and on trimmings, really ood. 2-qt. size worth 29c at ..{Se@ 2-qt. size worth 29¢ at..19¢ Coffee Boilers. No. 6 worth 43cat...... interest to economical housekeep- : worth up .- ye Friday, he close 5c fess s Sqt. size worth 39c at...QQq 8-qt. size worth 39c at..2Qq No. 7 worth 49c at.....2Qe No. Tworth59cat.... o 4-qt. Lipped Sauce Kettles, ers: pth yee nf select whichever | out, on main floor, per yard............ 4-qt. : 9c at... -qt. si “di No. 8 worth 65c at...... No. 8 worth 69c at ..... worth 20c at........... ‘ ; s you ' : Bend Colla on! A ; Scotch Suiting—44 snches eae. Ren qt. size worth 49c at...3ic¢ 4-qt. size worth 49c at ..3fe No. 8 worth 65c at 43c No. 5 wor ca S30 o ¢ 9c Curtain Poles —5-foot. Wood Curtain most and the price ‘ rs—1 doven handsome ety styliah mixt and plaid Poles. with brass trimmings, the poles will be only ® ; Preach a mecte be lar 5Oc yoods— are a trifle damaged, but trim- cme =m - Friday. per yard seGgesesvoee ges 3 mings are optine’y parenes, ()c Gas Fixtur On 4h Peer, . : ~ ie worth 25c; Friday, each .......... j West Ais! aT Ban ; taxed és ¢. are Serge—46-inch All-Wool black or blue Tapestry — 50-inch Reversible Satin sy =e Tye French Serve, teed pure Finished Tapestry, {mp vew parterns asd | Reading Lamps—(as dye aod net ure 2 aol 45c esa settable tee peseem furni- Lams (exactly Hike cut). with a wort _ ay, per yard....... ure or for po . 29 incandescest rners, white worth 75c; wiles C shades and bobesche aad with sold usua! : Plaids and Checks—46 to 54 inches , Rice Boilers. per yard 6 foot of tabing, otber stores s epoca Prides aby ~ C wide, in beautiful designs and color combi- Kettles Odd Curtains — 500 Ruffled Swiss, ask $2 26; SRGDAS c00064 ccnstodecunesese nationa, all-wool and very desirable for Sauce Pans. Sauce Pans. Water Pail iycieag. cee ph ache. Embroidered Swiss, French Guipure ia wanna 4 tailor-made gowns ur separate x Pans, holding Berlin Sauce Kettles with ater Fatis. 2-qt. size worth 49c at 39 and Fine Scotch Lace Curtains of ful! Neckwear—5o dozen slightly soiled irts, realty worth §1.00— 59 DRE eee eae Berlin Sauce Pans with © wr 7 ric d length, but only 2 to 4 } collars and ties, made of 4 A Friday. OP PETE bccovecccesecccccces C 1%, 2, 2's, Band 4 quarts, vi covers— Beamtess Granite Irom 91. o¢. size worth 59c. 450 bin ey BR my nttaae saaeain’ Qopemrte Wh — sets ~ One light Gas chiffon and lace, and worth up te | 24 C , worth 15c up to 2ic; choice covers 3-qt. size worth 43¢ at..290 Pails— 3-qt. size worth 69c at..69c sold up to SS.) per palr; 4 apr long. a0 am. Cc yaa aragmpaie gage Opale Crepes, guaranteed to sae ag _ sateatee évcsoiegecsctae aaa 106 2. at. sie worth 20¢ at..190 5-qt. size worth 59c at..3§q@ 1° at site w 38c at 250 curtain ea 49c worth Gbe; Prides air . ‘ - . . c ti Bi ail »eedoecoenosetbbec Votting—Remosnts of the ie’ ao their brilliancy and wll worth O&c Basting Spoons. 3-qt. size worth 39c at..260 7-qt. size worth 69¢ at..430 2-qt. size worta 59c at 4@3e Chambers, O #4 Portieres— Large Reversible Por- a eat a gets poe fm Apps: MO) #Prideay Y9c co @ sold usually at 650 and’ neo antl bho ete niin 12 inehes long and worth P h Pail 14-qt. sine worth @0cmt B@q Mt large size and sold rege: tleres.of satin finished damask and real | y right Chandeliers of solid brese, (Ng d gly floor C —A full ¢- d ‘ regularly 12c; Friday ..7¢ Dish Pans. Chamber Pails, Puddi Pp larly at 43c; Friday ..29006 French tapestry in floral, Oriental and og in iops. and worth 63; at..... $1.98 Priday 2) eer goesee Dress Patterus a “yard pat gu , Havi 4 , udding Pans. Bagdad effects, with dade and deep ) oeee..Bee ites. Centon’ take bore of So an iach i. — b Meck Gqurée Drinking Cups, 10-qt. sise worth 35¢ at i@e Having covers aad holding 5, :49,. 1 or 1's quarts, Cuspidors. tassel! fringe at top and bottom, many om ee See (as 0 iti line, 8 terial, worth a ‘ > ch, wor up to an Be: GE... sc ccccegecsess ates to 7 inches "| Feast 2.50 00 per por pattore—sod Holding 1 pint and nee us- 14-qt size worth 43cat2Qq 12 quarts, regular’ price regular vrice 7c amd 10¢; Gond large ones worth 15¢; Seo per palt: Friday, per Q C | Coamopotitan Gas Mantles, 12¢ ep reaulerty 25¢ a spleodid basgal i 29 ually at 9c; Friday .....6¢@ 17-qt. size worth59eataBq 50c: Friday........... B3Qc choice Friday at.......... Ge Friday,each ............ B: alata GUTtG <<... csesnenaevevence Wath Ble; OF. ...... csc savenecoetesgs Friaey per y 1 ae ~~ at. per pat (tern. eset eeee+eeebece 7 ~ _ ———— —_—————— wes ee ———— Se —— — . —— - vAQUI HAVE A GOVERNMENT ———. @ They Declare Independence of Sonora * and Ask Americans to Join Their Army. BL PASO, Tex., Jan. 18~—The Yaqui In- @ians have established a provisional form of Government in Bonora and have issued & manifesto and circular appealing for aid ; from Americans. The # tocated in an isolated per Neg government | of the Sierra} Take Laxative Bromo joo ia justified in the proclamation on the ground that ‘it ia not right that a superior race should submit to-an Inferior,” and the aid ef Americans is asked on the ground that the Yaquis offered 500 men to fieht in the tecent war against Spain, while the Mexican Government, “byrning with hatred of the ee States,” prevented listmnent in the American Ar Americans on. invited to enlist in the vx: Wi ssect af Vaaet triumph bo, foreigner event o + rium no {0 except Am Americans will be allowed in Sonora TO CURE A COLD Lr Own DAT Tablets. All érugsists refund money if it fails to cure. Zc aul banker of Honolulu, arrived last night on 4 visit to this city. speaking of the bubonic plague in Hooolulu, | gaid he had no fear of its spreading. The disease has been confined aimost entirely to the Chinese quarter. PLAGUE IN HONOLULU. | The Authorities Have No Fear That | It Will Spread. | CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—F. W. MacPartane, @ in Mr. MacFarlane, The Celestials have not lived in cleaniy quarters and on that account the plague Mr. MacFariand. *“‘The the Chinaman were ot a foothold,” said enements in which Suthorities, however, since 1 teft Honolulu apac! }1, will stop at Honolulu. Not long ago and the sanitary conditione of theecity have been improved on that account. Bulldings constructed in aceordance With modern san- itary methoda will be wares Leal their stead ,and the chief menace to the fealth of Hon- olulu citizens will be remov ‘as an indication that the bubonic Gsease is not feared the Doric, which leaves the Golden Gate for a tran ifle voyage <~ o o*¥8 nere announced that in view of the By aience of the pest in the met lis of the Hawatian Islands they wou a rmit the ‘vereel to touch at the aort. heir last Lmove is reassuring and with my family ‘will sail for home on the Dorte the first next Month.” | O CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All druggists refund money if it falls to cure. He FACTS FROM THE FARMERS. Endeavor to Get ports for the Census. WASHINGTON, which Gov. Merriam, Director of the Cen- sale MEDICAL « Full Agriegultural Re- Jan. 18.—The efforts 00. Burraco, H.Y. | » ete waiinad rae cheenitimsinimnalanramapennaet vane menceemenaalat er Loe RY? Aennalbnenennuiniaganssttll same cme aus is making to induce farmers to pre- pare siatements of their operationa for the / be calendar year 189%, so that they will ready (o reply definitely and accurately to the enumerators’ questions next June, ere bearing fruit. Home farmera have forwarded copies of etatements to the Ceneus Office, accom- panied by Inquiries as to thelr complete- hess and correct nes the beat of these statements came from a woman who operates « farm in Penn+y!- Vania en her own account. The paper shows not only the acreage, quantity and value of each crop, but Contains good invent of live stock and a detalk statement of the quantity and value of sik a Ah The firet and one of | miscellaneous articles produced 4 . farmer woul) imitate thhbe woman the ~ cultural report of the tweif! hh census would be a marvel of compl: tenese and acowuracy, and would also show the we prod tv strength of the Uaslted Biatce in producta TT 10 cents and 25 conta, af all drag store + OM ces) Bn deta, + a tae eon
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ity v ot ey z ays at * + Uke . > ae PR Marat Wate: Stirs * ae * ee. Oe on) Ss, OP tee THURSDAY x ; : : >. i OY FF > : 3, et : + 4 at = : 3 : _ a we wo 4 2 - 3 Z 2 ; Men's and Boys’ Mus- lin ani Flannelette Night Shirts, broken sizes—worth up to 75c—offered to you Friday at a price that will 29¢ single- roken attract attention... —That's s What We — ee ee @ © Very fine French Corset Covers—gath- ered at the waist—«quare neck, trimmed with fine embroidery and inserting, with drawn satin ribbon—edged neck and sleeves—worth 75c—in this sale Assorted lot of Corset Covers — some square, some roupd neck—trimmed with em- Women’s Gowns—of fine muslin with entire yoke of fine tucks—esquare neck trimm broidery—neck and sleeves edged with lawn ruffle—full length and width— worth 75c—in this great sale Women’s Gowns—of splendid cambric— round yoks of embroidery set off with deep ed "fap ligioeses 98c—in this great Women’s Gowns—Endless assortment of long cloth, cambric and muslin, in bishop, em- pire and high neck styles—trimmed elaborately with laces and embroidery—ribbon trimmed—always sold at $1.49 French Nainsook Dresses — with oe embroidery — sizes 4, 8—worth 69c to 89c—ia this seam leas hee! and toe—always pen aad above One assorted ae hn el Friday ‘ot of nicely fin- 2 59c worth up to 85c— Friday at Atting—felled 49c— GOOD 14,000 yards of Swiss and Hamburg Edgines—from 2 to — work, ae from Se to 9000 yards of Swiss and —4 to 9 foches wide-_—---- of the Citizens’ Commilitee to take the ject before the Grandjury. He said evasive- AN INQUIRY INTO THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES. was his answer ly that nothing was being done at this time. but declined :0 say whether it was intended to do something when the Grandjury meets. Ipferior Glasses Are Harmful, While good lenses. properly fitted, preserve athe eyes. Dr, Bond, expert optician, at Mermod & Jaccard'’s. Broadway and T4#- cust. will examine your eves without charge and fit you properly. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $ and up. ‘BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN’ | Items of Interest rest Condensed for the Convenience of Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. # GRANDJURY APPEALED TO. f Evidence Said to Be in Process rg lection by the Recent Mass Meet- ing Committee of Citizens. When the Grandjury meets in Maren. It is more than Iikely evidence of corruption in the House of Delegates will be laid be- fore it. The Citizens’ Committee appointed at the | mass Meeting at the Real Esiate Exchange. @ week agv, did not consider its task done Wiren It ded the meeting of the blouse and forced majoriily in that body to eObsent \ vf ihe tempurar) lighting bills. | Lpiasritag Ubi Was said by. Vulrlivus ' the _ of corruption Was not mere taik. ninety r, if he sheootée burgiar ip Tie awlke hia beat for But gets a Luncdred Au! brings «@ desperate Who died in innit s Trees of the City.—Rev. D. M. Haz- deliver an addres on ““Trees of the ‘ iy at a mee thn of ; j hie>- tanical «lub Thursday Lw- cust street. — Recital. —A mompnegne the bee i i 1: iug) [ere of the Ammeek » ES eee He ai iL Wis wiven ut Y Frank avenue Wednesday “mlitey? his tie usa>age litz wilt fight over these bills enough . Udeiewalies tu snow iat Bon rec ta / the ‘ "hap er of Revo.utior @Vicht lace I kor iastanon ~*~ certain gentleman who ‘is Gri and and in .eresieu in Bilicite iias nig: Treat ive stateme net th. et tne se com. Bankrupt Stock Sold. ~athe stock of approac ned by conjain me inbers e nhet Ys Mexteo or fre COt * Wass proposilio tai tlicy ‘ ‘ ' — ite be paid fo: the passage of the Siastitone pills, Mo.. was Ms nd Weed k day YU ion 4 States An offfeer in one of the igh.ing cv...paiies Mexi 7 © ver ane t of the appraised value, le known to have told a friend who ts an ~ Oe ne ee | t n> Clty tiail the same siory h of the Board ot Pubile Improvements has been quoted as saying that he had intesi tha: demands for boodle were made upon the lighiing companies. Delegate James H. Cronin does not hes!- tate to say that certain members of the demanded bribes for passing ) the lighting bills. Delegate Sweeney makes the same charge. and dew lares that he is willing to go before the Grandjury and teil all be knows. Sweeney dec! Ines to make public at this time the Information which he says he is Willing to yar rt. wey will tel! what I know to the Grand$u- ry. " he says. ‘But wil! there be a Grandjury investiga- he was ask very sure ther will be” pl. ei. “Can the charges be provenf’ r and that if the ‘euthioct could he brought to | allention , the STanaeeey. Peed or | 4 Wee : f ita 4 4t D, & gh?sa / pamles Were Renjam: 7 of ye aident ‘Me Math Mneman. fell 9 fect frem @ pole at avenue and the Sihurban | Gay afternoon suffering «evere jurtes. hie was taken to the bapt) tarium, Presbyterian.—The annua! — of the Boaraé of Trustees of (the Compt Avenue Presbyterian (‘hur heid Wedne aday night Report . re ‘nh Wag In exceilent ana! Missionary Lecture.—Miss Henrietta Rancroft of Detroit. Mich... national field secretary of the Weman’s Home Mission- ary Society of a M. EB. Church. iectured at the Union Bw ren Wawinesday night on missionary work Clubbed and Lecked Up.—Frederick | 4. Bruebier, & brakeman, iiving at 366 be re- * . * ae PNR, ena aNaid Se DS ey gg = ~ ges mae idenocem siiptenteed 2 EES EE Kae es Macbeth of the Real ! a ale | intention ! Sipe | and | Fe)l of a Laneman.—Henry A. Wall, a r) ' | ficer Kohring Wedne ‘sday night, while -re- sisting arrest. Hruehier was clubbed by the officer and locked up. Mr. Arnold's Home Robbed.—The ‘residence of S. J. Arnold, 4315 West Belle place, was robbed Tuesday night of books and numerous articles of clothing. The fam- ily is away from the city and no one was in the house when the burglars made their Visit. Silver Wedding.—Mr. and Mrs. Al- | bert Frankenthal celebrated their silver | wedding anniversary at the Columbian Club. Lindel! boulevard and Vandeventer avenue, Wedneeday night. guests were present and a banquet served at 10 o'clock. Died.—Herman Meiners, in his early | days a well-known contracting teamster in St. Louts, died Wednesday night at his home, 1442 North Tenth street, after a lin- Kering Iliness. Funeral services will be he'd at St. Joseph's Church at 8:3 Friday morn- ing. The remaine will be interred in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Engineers’ Club Meeting.—The En. Kineers’ Club held a meeting Wednesday night at its room, Sixteenth and Locust, to is Uas ““What le Riecs Should Be (;ranted by & hools of Engineering in Ameiica?’ W. s ‘ ‘hapilin, dean of Washington Uni- Versity, presided, and the discussion was led by Prof. J. H. Kine uy was nual Was banquet of the St. Louls Typothetae Heid Wednesday at the ercantile ‘UD in commemmoration of the iMth an- niversary of Franklin's birthda Taiks Aa made by fion. John W. Noble, W. foodward, Rev. John W "Day and other prominent St. te igang, Royal League Mecting.—The advis- ory council of the Royal League of Mis- sourl met at the Lindell Hotel Wednes- elected the following officers: S. Lamar; Vice-Archon, Will Joh Serie, ID W. Daniele; (rator, ohn pyre Prelate FE. F. lirown; Treas- . Bury; Guile. VW A. Garea-ne; Lyng: mans She A. P. Singer; committee. LL Puellmann, ri r | pect Seana ee ‘ sige ead = v - erante A. de Yo: ma Joseph Abrams; a f ” January Birth Month Rings ake a highly prized birthday gift. For anuary the garnet is the stone, elgnifying “constancy.” Rings $20 to §@, at Mer- mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust street. Sand Digger Wreck. The Interstate Car Transfer Co. have abandoned the wreck of their sand digger loo wns sunk by the Wiggins Forty Co. on the night of Dec. 8 hav! nf ng the machinery. Capt. sa is w the wreck on his account, Ww scraps. + oe 7 * - +) _ a Ne Ga oe Banquet of the Typothetae.—The ate? ehow early North Ninth etreet, attempted to stab Of- | Baby Show.—The Golden Chain Hu- ; ' mane Soclety has decided to give a baby in May, and an effort wili be made to secure Exposition Mustc Hal) for that purpose, elected W ee Mrs. Alice C, ik Mra. 8. E. ME ne second vice-pres! Mrs. 8. J. Mark; as follows: ren: executive board Mesdames H. lenberg, A. Dorren. M. A. Thomas Sixty-five | Shouldn't Overlooh— It is a chance to save money, and 3 to save money is to e money. The 1900 World Almanac is worth a hundred | | dollars to a busy nae in tt course of a year. It sells for 28. Ne dealers say they sell me World Almanacs than other 25c. book publish Be that as it may, the tainly do sell a lot of Almanacs. Address mail orders to the Cupane. &. Leute, Officers of the eoclet¥Y were President, — ey: first vice- prea recording secretary, Mra, M. A. Dorren; treasurer, Mra. Mamie Wats; BRB ANG. Belle Nation, Mamie Warren, M.?
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+ a ¢ na sve i i iz - * . ” J “ _ : ‘ + $ ai * ott a2 > a: § « de ra ~~ : . ~~ , *% ; x ra ; . . - . 2 . : 2: -_ . ~i.** “Fs { *, - a> ee - >, i “7 a eet @ em + “= 2 omer -r ow a. WANTED 1 RICH QUICKLY, Thousands of Investors With John A. Baker & Co. Great January Selli May be likened to a series of sharp engagements in which our low prices have always come Off victorious. ot ees . * ND ere oe tiny wt at PROSPERITY WAS GUARANTEED. Sa asd the Week. Another Decisive Battle Is Announced for the Last Days ot Great Reductions in Cloak and Suit Department. Now the price-autocrat has had time to go over and re-mark and re- COUNTRY PEOPLE INSTRUCTED AS TO PUTS AND CALIS. Inspector Dice in Receipt of Fresh In- formation From Al) Sections of the Western. States. In the excitement and rush of our Becker & Aal sale, our own haudsome stocks were practically laid aside. And they are on Barr’s own superb stocks, that, in many cases, have not been in the department sixty days. Dress Skirts. Fur Department. 4. Serge Skirts, Tunic style, $2.2 Seal Scarfe, reduced t0.......... gcceccodsene reoueud reduced to $7.50 Cheviot Skirta reduced to $3.75 Sea! Collarette, tab front. 310.00 Crepon Skirts reduced to 8 talls, reduced to , duce prices, and such reductions! Just glance at the quotations! Ladies’ Jackets. Flannel Waists. $10 and $13.75 Jackets Reduced to $4.98, Our Flannet Wa'st Department fs full to “ the grena‘test bargaine 600 eatrictly tallor-made Jackets and Ker- - the specta!l leader for seys, Coverts, Cheviots, Friezes and to-morrow {ts 100 dozen al-woo!l Flannel Boucles; every garment either si k or sat- Wai'ists. eit plan hra’d trimmed, in lined throughout; every fasntonablie every varmenst lbned throughout; colore, color and style represented: not a gar- were ment In the jo* worth Jess than $10.00; j navy, black, red and brown, : 31.90 and $1.25; reduced price all eizes: to clear them out in one , we put them on $1.5) F annel Walists reduced to..9S8e sale $2.6 Flannel Walsts reduced to 81.25 All higher-priced Jacketa go at $3.75 Flannel Waists reduced to 81.98 lowing reduced prices: $5.00 French Flannel Watsts $15.00 Jackets reduced reduced $0.10 Jackets reduced $22.0 Jackets reduced $27.50 Jackets reduced $30.00 Jackets reduced fumerous complaints against John A. Baker, the cominissioner broker who is charged with using the mails to further a “get rich quick scheme,” have reached Chief Postoffice Inspector Dice. From the tone of the letters it is evident that Laker conducted the accounts of many persons, to whom he i# accused of guaranteeing prosperity, on a unique basis. Mr. Dice declared to the Post-Dispatch that the firm of Baker & Co. of which John A. Baker is the acknowledged head, -had hundreds of inteiligent patrons whose osses, figured together, wvuld exceed “] at first supposed,”’ said Mr. Dice, “that we knew his fieid of operations, but I find it embraces pootenty twenty States. I have ust received a Cummunication {rom an a:- orney at Topeka, Kan., stating that he in- vested with Baker. He received no dividends, and that when he made a de- mand on Baker the latter repiled that he had temporarliy suspended payment. Asa Matter of fact, there is not a dollar in sight, so far as I know, and I have been besieged for the last 10 days by persons who imvested their savings in the concern. “For awhile the plan worked successful. ly; dividends were paid out of the princi- pal, but when business became slack there Was naturally a slump. HBaker found him- self hard pressed, the banks refused to ac- cept his money for deposit and he, deprived of checks, complained that he could not make payments. “A patron living in Tennessee writes that he invested $300. The South was pretty thoroughly covered by his agents whi:e he did a flourishing business throughout Mie- sourl. He did not, so far as I can learn, have any patrons in St. Louls. “At Marissa, Iil., several citizens formed a club and invested their money In a lump. The sum total, I belleve, was about $7000, During the last 24 hours I have been hand- ed 12 complaints, which show extensive losses. “The cashiers of several banks In smal! towns around St. Louis have called here and told me that their customere invested heavily with Baker & Co.. but that they Were receiving profits and had no com- laint to make. When the improbabie eature of the plan was explained to them they said they were accused of trying to stop payments because it was inconvenient to the bank. “I have assigned Inspectors Sullivan and Moore to work up the case and we are con- fident the name of every investor will be brought to light. “Baker's proepectus holds out glittering inducements for the investor. Among other «oy his circular says: ve firm of Baker & Co. deal aleo tn whe corn, preferably the latter, as tbe Pion at lag price not —— very great makes it safer. The Method is a simple one. house when the for a rise. ever b her or the fol- Tea Gowns. $10. | Cha'lie Tea Gowns reduced to $11.75 French Flannel and Cashe- mere Tea (JOW he reduced (Ct es $5.00. .$7.50 $13.6) French Flannel Tea Gowns reduced to $0.9 French Flannel and Cash- $12 5) mere Tea Gowns reduced to..... . in | full skirts, ®oth plain and Wrappers reduced to Wrappers reduced to Wrippers reduced to Wruppers reduced to Flannel and Cloth Dept. Four Extraordinary Bargains. Note how we have cut prices on cloths: 54-inch dark navy blue Cheviot Suiting, splendid 08 for rainy-day skirts, worth $1.50; downto, a yard C $1.75 5 27-inch German Ejiderdown Cloaking, in fancy | ? t¢ Br stripes and polka dot, worth 20c, per yard...... [co 36-inch all-wool fancy Eiderdown Cloaking, for house wrap- 9 ‘ ‘4 pers, summer robes, etc., worth $1.10, PCF VATd. ce ceeesseeeere cece reer seeecseeeens All remnants at a great reduction. Grade Housekeepers’ Supplies With Prices Cut Almost in Iwov 50 feet Cotton Braided 5c’ Clothes Line... icscsecssc@uee Electro Silicon for gold and 8 ¢ silver-plated ware—box.... . Surprise Wire Egg | Cc Beater: .cccccce decennial Wire Potato Frying | ()c Basket. * m™m The prices we quote on Caner ng ht hg a Coat pone Ae ed bane: $10.00 Would not cover the cost of workmansnh-p, oi... " oe but they must all go before stocking. gg Pong og Fox Fur Set $18.75 $3.75 Reefers redu “SV ON #0 eee ewe eee eee eee eee eee $$. Reefers reduce $i.75 Reefers reduce Wrappers and Tea Gowns. Py sped nel. bt tgs Fast color Percales and Flannelettes, Children’s Dresses In Serges, Fancy Cloth M’xtures and Scotch Pla ds, all beautifully trimmed tn braid and ribbon, sizes 4 to 14. $500 Dreeses reduced to $7.0 Dresses reduced to.... Silk Waists. $7.50 Si!k Wal'sts reduced to....83.75 $10.00 Silkk Wasis reduced to....84.0S Pre-Inventory Sacrifices in Young Men’s and Boys’ Fine Clothing. Once a year—just before ‘nventory—our orders are—mark small lots and odd lots—no matter what they cost or were previousiy sold for—at a price at which they are bound to move. This order applies with especial force to the highest cost goods—anticipate your needs. Sailor Suits, Middy, Tuxeda-Middy, Mill- tary and Admiral Su.ts, Large Boys’ Vest Suits and Regular Doubie-Breasted Suits— All the popular styles to fit boys ages 3 to 16. The goods are plain and fancy worsted serges, chev- iots, cassimeres and tweeds, of both foreign and best domestic make—none sold less than 85.00 some were $6, more were 87, $8, $9 and $10— choice of entire lot, a most extraordi- nary bargain—Friday and Saturday $3.65 Winter Caps— Slide band polos, golfs and tams and choice of all our toboggans, were 50c, 75c and $1.00 25 —Friday and Saturday ye eve C Yourg Men's Uisters —30 to 36 chest measure —were $12.50 and $15—now We especially call your attention to our great mark-down in Sailor Suits, Vest Suits and Overcoats, Ulsters and Reefsrs— Ages 2% to 16. All lot§ where but from -one to four coats of akind are left—splendidly tailored —handsome, stvlish garments—about 16) coats in all—were $7, $8.50 and $10—choice $4 65 of entire lot Young Men’s Suits aad Overcoats— 30 to 36 chest measure—about 90 suits and 40 overcoats— not more than three of any one kind, but a goéd assort:nent of each size to select from —were $10 and $12.50—choice Friday and Saturday Leggins— Ages 3 to 10—just 137 pairs of leggins—all kinds, \ Double-Breasted Friday and saturday. ........ -.. - 40 Suits. $6.75: Friday’s Powerful Drawing Cards in Our Great Basement “™ were $10—now...,........ Hardwood Rolling Pin, Q 8 C ot 5c Bissel]’s Grand Rapids Cer- pet Sweeper, C enameled handle..... Rearing 7 Hardwood 13-inch 5c cent a month. Of course 12 per cent mopth- White Wax Tapers—warranted Chopping Bowl..... 2 per ly will not satlefy those who go into stocks hoping — : Sa settee not to drip— Polished Hardwood to wet rich in a month, who end. #0 times out of eee ? li — Se _ a . = : _ . ans cinerea a ae . . - 1 mF ere few bouquets at themselves concerning the! trons that they could not ander any cir- LICENSE OVERPAID box. Potato Masher...... 100, by losine all their capital in less than that reliability and their length of time in th. ‘umstances lose Money; but on the contrary MARRIED IN BELLEVILLE./ me 54-inch double-faced tailor-shrunk Golf Cloth, worth $2.50, per yard ......sececeeeeaecee: ee cee oe ee eee ee eee Japanned Wall Soap Japanned Mase POE sc beneecce’ Barr’s Standard Floor Paint, qt. size. ..... Barr’s Standard House Paisit, ot. S126... 2... 10-in. Iron Frame ___ Clothes Wringér....... Hardwood Towel Es 06 60 cde Japanned Fire SS ae Full Size Scrub OO ae y go, Kaker & ('o. may get this ~ price for all they bemgbt, and «houid the gar- t go below the fixed price, they cet as profit the difference between the price to which ft goes and this fixed price, called a put price protector. In this way they guard against any sudden finec- tuations which sometimes occur in all markets. If corn advances in price, that held by the house fa closed out at a profit, be it ever so small, but Glwaye at a profit. Of course this method of dealing calla for ample capital and the house bas it. We find a great mapy people in different parts of the conntry, able to see the merits of this method of dealing. send the bouse sums rangin These sums are combined and corn bought in large ventities, Each day a statement is sent to thore Bterested, showing at what price the corn was bt and sold, the profit made, and the per cent t credited to their account. We find that these te for a year or more have averaged about a er. from $50 or $100 ap. ~ -_ ——$—_ ee - _ -_———_ Well Made Gas Toilet Paper, time, but to the average busincas man 150 per cent community. would reap a profit of not less than 2 pes Lighters ...-+seeeeeees 2 packages for....... @ year eeeins a very fair profit when it Is consid- The Government authorities claim Baker cent a week. Bell's Star Cleaner for cleaning ered the chances of loss are much less than they made the positive representation to his pa- This golden harvest was the sure result So Mr. Bargmann Alleges and He Wants a Warrant for the Collec- tor of Water Rates. and polis Woukd be from an average fire risk. of the “‘puis” and ‘“‘calls’’ system whereby cake. Baker & Co, then proceed to throw a f\ Baker always recorded gains—never a loss. ee eee ee ee RIDE OF 57 YEARS WON BY MR- SHEPHERD. ——— His explanation of his “put and call’’ meth- ods, while professing to show the simplicity of the thing, really added complications. As many of our custemers do not have a clear nn- dervtanding of what a put or cal) ts on the grain market, we have iseved this pamphlet to make as plain as possible what a put is and what a call is, and the difference between the daily and weekly puts and calls, and how we use them In our plan of trading on the corn market. If there is any point you do not understand we shall be pleased to answer your Inquiries. A put is a coptract to buy at a given price 1000 bushels of grain at any time It is offered by the buyer of the put during the time the put is seld for. For example, if you buy five puts on Muay corn at 20% cents, good for the following day, the party who sold them to you agrees to buy of you 5000 bushels of May corn at OS). cents per bushel any time you offer it to him during the mext day. If May corn eells below 20', cents you will deliver bim the corn, but If it should not sell that low you would not deliver {ft to him. Suppose it sold at 20 cents next dar. you could then buy the 6000 bushels of corn at 29 cents and deliver it to the party you benght the puts of at 2% cepts. which would give you a profit of one-half cent a bushel. / : Puts are sold good for one day: these are called “4 = ' Rie - : the daily puts: they are aleo sold for a week or 10 | Y = ti dave: these are called weekly pute Sometimes / they ate sold good for a meath or exun Puts om! for one day are sold for $1 ench 2. d ate Giik cht Oheee -~ ' A call {a @ contract to sell 1000 bushele of grain ) , (4 VE » WY / /, ; von * sale r 4 Joy gy Mog at a certain price at any time the call is seld ‘ AZ , | fr licenses Gid 20) COS. goo! for. nm of the police depariment. — : Then follows an explanation much like seen at 20 then went to the assistant " » oe cy P ~"rsecuting attorney. "a po th yg Bangg sno: gl the Gav bulld- » de lare! he had comp!ained to the as- 4 > “i? st es AC ’ ¢ ‘ sd . ; »! (pis ing. which have been the Mecca of nu- eg ge — ae Pog a “ ¥ , " ‘ ry if i ‘ merous persons during the last week. rendered or the water would be turned off. DEATH OF MR. H. L. PUGH, THEY WORE SOME JEWELRY One of the Leading Business Men of abet East Carondelet. Warrants Applied for Charging Harry Mr. H. L. Pugh, one of the lealing busi- Brandt and Harry Kottman ness men of East Carondelet, died of heart iv | disease at 7:20 o'clock Wednesday evening. Yh | ; With Robbery. Mr. Pugh wae agent for the Moblie & ~ AY aie? as sit Qhio Railroad at East Carondelet and had Warrants have veces applied for ae at one time held the office of Mayor of East Brandt of wn Dodier etreet and Carondelet. He leaves a widow and four Harry Kottman of 28 Bullivan daughters. He was uged 44 years. who were identifiel as two of the augite ° um robbers who stole $0 E Ac ) IN ON Wwortn ol Tings TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY ee — ve gee’, Be “pd of Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Wick! me) : 3 druggists refund money if it falls tu cure. Bec Torenx Rargmann, a safe merchant at 1% South Se-ond street, applied for a war- rant Thursday morning against Theo-lore Hemmelmunn, Jr., and colector of water rates, alleging a continuons oter- charge for Water SuUpyny in the tenemant house at 118 and 126 C.ark avenue. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Jonson took the application under advisement, staiing that he would Invest gate the qurs- tion, and that he would Issue a warrant against a city official as readily as wey ulnst any other person when the law had been : EPPS'S COCOA Mr. Hargmann sald he had been obliged | United States Senators by direct vote of ] ; . the people, to pay $) semi-annually for 12 rooms in rhe} peo; «(ark avenue tenement during the jst - ROLAND REED |S BETTER. three years and that at neo time during that period had there been lore Laan four et i . ’ wg > . 2 rooms we iy) «* } ale ale ] ey. aial the Actor Able to Sit Up in a charsvgze shouw! be on.yv S$? that oerng at the Bed Short shed rate of &) cents ver room for Time Each Day. ST ee ee NEW YORK, Jan. 18—Roland Reed, the apt yr -* actor, who ta t)l in St. Luke's Hospttal, is (improving slowly. He ts now able to sit up in bed for a ahort time during the days though tt will be some time before he cag to Charlee H. Jones le ive the ben ! - —y | assessor estab Tee Cy yemotee ll wtid eimann be fr- the He whe Buys er Sells Hunter Baltimore Rye Rays aed Sells The turest Type ef the . Purest Whiskey. Hiarry avenue, t hire tid and and Kottman were , filet by Harry Stellman, the clerk, who was beaten and choked by the robbers As stated In the late editions of the Poat- Diepatch Wednesday. Brandt and Kottmean were arreeted pA ‘er Tionagaue at Biatr : avenue and ‘right etreet Wednesday a « morning. The officer recogn:2e1 th m from . the description xiven by Steiman. Brant ~ \\NTE ;" % Bye is 21 years old Kottman ia three years younger Brandt wore two plain gold , —— on ror he PATIM ORE Its standard of merit is fixed, its quality is always uniform. Remodeling the Old Cotton Mill. The firet fireproof buiiding ereeted in St. Louts is undergoing a process of reconstruc- tion. The building is the old cotton mill on Menard etreet, extending from Soulard WYER, ; sare street to Lafayette avenue. It was erect~ ‘* ‘at | Y, era} ed about 30 years ago. in the future It if 4 . sf . MRS. GUSTAV A. NAHM. ‘retty home. Mr” Nahm became acquainted with Miss Goelitzg through her father, Albert Goelits, who is also a traveling saiesman. The two men are friends. ani about a year 4ag0 _ lits of Beileville. The wedding was @/; Mr. (foelitz invite! Mr. Nahm to visit him quiet and pretty one. It took place at the;at his home in Releville one time when Retrospective, bride’sa home at 12 West A- at 7, they both happened to be tn from the road “Harry!” o'clock In the evening. It Was performed tim: Mr. Nahm met Miss “What is it, Dorothy r : by Rev. L. W. Dorn, pastor of the Luth- the cour beKan? soon Curtstnies, Sane 8 ates Mg enh _ eran Church. Hesides the relatives there] after. Their engagement was announced a few weeks aco Mr. Nahm has beea Gustav A. Nahm, a well-known St. Lou's | has taken unto himself a rings, which Steliman declared were atolen from hia employer. Busy Bee Bargain Day To-Morrow.. Butter Scotch Wafers lc a pound. MAY IMPROVE SENATORS. House Committee Favors Their Elec- , tion by Direct Vote of the People WABHINGTON, Jan, MW.-—The House 10 Years Old, traveling man, wife for the second time. Wednesday evening to Miss Mathilda Goe- MY, Vhs : ‘/ / (if VG, ’ 4 MRS. FRANK SHEPHERD. Moore formerly resided near Bowling Green, Mo They were introduced to each other about three years ago, since which time Mr. Shepherd paid ardent court to her. Mrs. Moore recently came to St. Louis to will be used as a factory by the 8t. Lonis GAPS LEM HP Cordage Co., a new corporation. The work. of remodeiing has been going’on for the last fiVe months. Pure and Mellow. Frank Shepherd and Mrs. Mary Moore, each twice widewer and widow, reapective- ly, were married Wednesday evening by the fev. Thomas H. Hagerty at his residence, street at the same Goelitgz, and tahip 31908 North Grand avenue. Mr. Shepherd is _@ years old and bis bride is 10 years his junior a; , - ~~ * y | io : rf 4 oa poh A : 4 wy ae ad ~~. "hoe ~ - . ae oi ek " « cy rd . ‘ aS live with a merried deughter and Mr. Shep- followeg her to the city. Both bridegroom and bride have severa! TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al! and daughters. * it. 2 x7 ef is o, eR eater A ey ta Tere i pn ee eee tee ee 2 ip ex cy .. Ls See ne aceaise aes ities AD i," +e " Ye : 2 . — — > oo t, in Racal ee ET REA hy. a4 were present a few invited guests. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served. The couplé will live in St. druggists refund money if it falls to cure. Mo | i ie gle ep . ‘ ip * Fo te anit i ‘ MY ee ee eee + ie 8: yh “- 7. _ = p Ess aon is — - . ) | Louis, where the groom has Gtted up & making his headquarters tn Belleviile for some time past. He represents a Second street coffee and spice house on the read. Committee on Election of the President and Vice-President has agreed on a favorable report on the joint resolution for an omens. meat to the tution for the xX——— — — ~ Se Ee ee er ee
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i Ba Se Being a@ nation.” 2 , “Tae ) ee Ue a. Ee . hi.) 2 - . 4 4‘@v » . $. 7 “Sy ae 4 . * va es 6 2G, 4 efor et s © THURSDAY--ST. LPR. ; ' : Ps bd % a ia 8 * a : ee - oe: eye Se vx 33: ie ~ + pias r : ~ — ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING GO. ‘Office 513 Olive Street. 8 ogee, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ‘Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . . . One Cent eek Day Issue, Elsewhere ....... . Two Cents eek Day Issue, on All Trains . . . . . . «. TwoCents unday Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis . Five Cents by Carrier in St. Lonis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week . . . . Eleven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. y and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns yand Sunday, 6mos. 3.00; Outside of St. Louis: and Sunday, 1 mo. 60| Per Week. . . 15 Cents unday,lyear. . . . 2.00} PerMonth. . . 60 Cents unday,6months. . 1:00; Week Day only, . unday,3months. . . .00 Per Month . . 40 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Pages . ic 24 to 32 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . 3c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell. Kinloch. Business Office . . . Main 664and 665 A 646 and A 648 Editorial Rooms . . Main 1930 ke City Editor . . . . Main 666 A 647 Circulation Dept. . . Main 1927 er Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Clase Matter. Remit by Moncey Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect serv- ice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreten Advertising, 5. C. Beckwith Speotal Agency, 48 Tribune Building, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicaga BSWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION OF THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR OF 1Ss89°9 January ...--. 93,756 | July .......... 105,933 February..... 95,597 | August 109,955 March..... -. 103,038 | September... 113,491 April ......-....109,809 | October ......121,751 May .......----111,903 | November... 130,193 Ln oe 5600 109,016 | December....142,165 The Post-Dispatch will accept all adver- tising with the distinct and unequivocal guarcantec that it has a larger bona-fide paid cir- culation, Sunday or daily, inthe City of St. Louis end its suburbs than wed two other morn- | ing or evening newspapers combined. = sa BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. One of the ten largest in the United States. BB BBBBAPPBPPLL LL A am elt RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION, This passage in the annual report of the Interstate Com- merce Commission is of far-reaching importance: “It is a matter of common knowledge that vast schemes of railway control are in process of consummation, and that the competition of rival iines is to be restrained by these com- binations. If the plans already foreshacowed are brought to effective results there will be a vast centralization of railroad properties, with all the power involved in such far-reaching combinations yet uncontrolled by any public authority.” It is further declared thac the commission has no power to control the companies, which can charge what they please and discriminate at pleasure in favor of the larger shippers. The immense power of this great railroad combine cannot be estimated. Already there is reason to believe that one great combination controls all the roads east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio, and that it is reaching out West and South, designing to extend its dominion over every railway property in the country. If the government finds it difficult to compel the roads to obey the laws at the present time, when the consolidation is not yet compicied, what will be its task when that end is accomplished” Way did the Senate sit with closed doors during the consid- eration of Senator Hoar's resolution for Philippine inquiry? Did any Administration Senator expect to say anything of which the country would be ashamed? THE SOLEMN OBLIGATION OF MARRIAGE. Mr. W. F. Beck of Birmi:neham, Ala., is suing the Western Union Telegraph Cv. for $10 000 damages for non-delivery of a telegram. According to the account of the case given by the Birming- ham correspondent of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, Beck, F. C. Jones and Preston Ragland were courting the same girl. It happened one day that all three were absent, when it occurred to the young Woman to telegraph them promising to marry the one who reached her tirst. Beck was 200 miles distant. He sent her a telegram explaining that the conditions were not equal and asking for time. This telegram was not deliv- ered and when he arrived at Birmingham the lady was Mrs, Preston Kagland. Beck proposes to call Mrs. Ragland to the witness stand. Bhe will testify that she wouldn't have become Mrs. Ragland if the telegram had been received. What Mr. Ragland thinks about that does not appear. It's an odd story. It may be interesting to people who wonder why divorces are so frequent. —— >>> - - It is to be regretted thai all the cannons In the world can- not be placed in the peaceful parks and kept there. A park of artillery would then be a much less dreadful collection. i i JEFFERSON'S DOCTRINE OF EXPANSION. The Calumet Banner states the Jeffersonian doctrine of ex- pansion in a qnotation from the Loulstana treaty of cession: “The inhabitants of the ceded territory shall be incorporated in the union of the United States and admitted as soon as pos- sible according to the principles of the Federal constitution to the enjoyment of all rights, advantages and immunities of citizens of the United States. and in the meantime they shall be maintained and protected In the enjoyment of their liberty, property and the religion which they profess.” There is Democracy. Capability of citizenship is the test. The same rule was applied in the treaty by which Mexico ceded the great territory north of the Rio Grande. A people who are able to understand and act upon the principles of American liberty and participate with us in the government of the country as sovereign states may safely be incorporated with us. Inferior races which must be governed by force should be excluded from our family of self-governing states. No government by compulsion, That is the doctrine of Jeffersonian Democracy. i The 14,000 Americans who have settled in Canada during the past year will doubtless help to create annexation sentiment ever there. Let us have Canada without war if we are to annex it. i> ij. i - THE LAW OF DIVINE PROVIDENCE. President Kruger has sent out a circular letter to the Transvaal troops calling attention to certain Hible texts which, he thinks, are especially applicable at the present juncture. He quotes Psulm Ixxii., 7—"In his day shall the righteous fourtsh.”” This is the Lord's instruction to the Boers, and it Must be admiticd that the Boers are fiourishing just at pres- ent. ‘: -On the other hand the British are pointed at in Psalm fexxiii.. “They have said: Come and let us cut them off from Iiut their wicked designs are clearly to be | whien has the Lord on its side and plenty of powder, and guns, and other implements of’ war, together with a numerous, we!) trained and well directed army, can do great things. Generally speaking it ts @ivinely ordained that a mation should possess all the edjoining territory. So,°the English should have all the South African territory lying next Cape Colopy and Natal. Likewise the Boers should have all that adjoins the Transvaal and the Free State. We don’t know just how this works out in practice, but fallible men should not inquire too curiously of the ways of Providence The threat of Congressman Lorimer of Chicago to oppose the St. Louis Worid’sa Fair in Congress if St. Louis is to be protected from the great volume of Chicago sewage is fn keep- ing with the Windy City’s action in turning hér filth upon her neighbors. Evil begets evil. ip, hp i i SAVE THE WATERWORKS. Wednesday's Post-Dispatch uncovered a scheme on the part of the Republican machine at the City Hall to turn the Wa- ter Department over to the gpoilamen. Under the cloak of re- trenchment, President Meier of the Council introduced a num. ber of reorganization bills, including three relating to the Wa- ter Department. It was given out that all of these bills had been drawn with the knowledge and approval of the heads of the departments, but the Post-Dispatch's inquiry disclosed the fact that Water Commisioner Flad was ignorant of one of the bills relating to his department, and that certain provis- ions in the other two were different from what he thought they would be. : The bill of which Water Comissioner Flad was ignorant pro- vides for the appointment of all Water Department employes “with the approval of the Mayor.” Hitherto, nearly all the ap- pointments—a!] the important places—in the Water Depart- ment have been filled by the Water Commissioner, with the approval of the President of the Board of Public Improve- ments. This plan has worked admirably. It has kept the Water Department secure from the assaults of the spoilsmen. The department has been regarded as a model of honest and efficient service. The trick is palpable. Water Commissioner Flad says that there is no reduction of force or of pay provided for in the bills. The excuse for them is a slight change of some places from daily wages to salaries—a change that could be accom- plished without touching the main body of the department's forces. But the entire department is reorganized in order that the presnt employes, over whose appointment the Mayor has no control, may be legislated out of office and their places filled by men who must secure them by the grace of the Mayor and his machine. The Post-Dispatch indulges the hope that there are enough men in the Council to save this one department operated by the municipality from the assault of the plundering spoilsmen. It would be a lasting disgrace if the Water Department were reduced to the level of other departments where looting and loafing prevail. Citizens the municipal should act promptly to protect the service in They This issue is of more importance than the lighting question. SAVE THE WATERWORKS. i hi — Waterworks from this spoils attack. should speak out In vigorous terms. Chicago proposes to offer a reward of $200 for the killing of any highwayman or housebreaker. This is expected to not only reduce the number of criminals, but to lessen the ex- pense of criminal trials. Any man out of employment, and Who can shout straight, may hunt burglars and make big money. But he must be sure his game is a burglar. = = = a a Emperor Joseph of Austris. has had a heated debate over the language in which the Austrian soldiers shall say “here” When the roll is called. That is a small matter to quarrel over. The principal thing is to have the soldiers answer “here’’ in some language when the roll is called. ——_—__oo-—- - In the old days South Carolina planted cotton for Massa- chusetts. Now the Carolinians plant it for themselves and man- ufacture it for sale. In the course of a year they will have more spindles than Massachusetts. Verily the palmettvues are rustling. é mY German officers taught the Turks how to vanquish - the treeks, and German officers have taught the Boers how to de- feat the veterans of Great Britain. It is likely that Spain now regrets that she did not take lessons in German. —______—_—__#¢¢ Are the people of the United States so ignorant and de- graded that the record of Government affairs must he kept from them? Are we no better than the Filipinos? And what is the source of the United States Government? To be a bystander in Frankfort when Kentucky gentlemen have their weapons out is more fatal than any Philippine am- bush or Boer surprise. Can nothing be done for the protec- tion of the Kentucky bystander? The people of the Loulsiana Territory were not fighting for independence when it was annexed. How absurd it is to compare the Louisiana annexatiqn with the conquest of the Filipinos! . The cuckoo Senate is in line with the Administration's policy of falsehood and concealment. It votes duwn anything that is likely to throw Iight upon the Administration's misdoings. ooo POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. We must now I'ke our water as Charles Lamb liked bables— **b-b-boiled.’’ Young Beveridge’s “base and sordid” Philippine speech stamps him as no sapient son of a sainted sire. If Republican ex-Congressmen in Kentucky carry two re- volvers they should certainly be experts in rapid firing. The old Engtish saying, “It beats the Dutch,” has been greatly strengthened by Great Britain's recent South African experience. The English sparrows may attempt to nest in the cannons that are to be placed in the parks. They are not doing any nesting in the Boer guns. The case of a cure of appendicitis by marriage may not con- vince all the old bachelors that a wife is a necessary appen- dix, but some will no doubt be converted. The letter carriers take to their additional work of register- ing letters with about the same sort of enthusiasm that the street car conductors took to the transfer system. This is a princess gown of brown cloth with double coat effect by simulating bands ef sable fur. THE PRIVILEGED UPPER TEN. The question of women smoking in public restaurants is having one of its regular re- Vivals in London now, through the act of the proprietor of one of the best restaur- ants compelling a Hungarian woman, who Was dining there with her husband, to throw away a Cigarette which she had lighted when the coffee was brought on, After taking it up in the papers it is dts- covered that only in the restaurants pat- ronized by the upper middie emoking is forbidden, and that at the most fasnion- able and the most expensive places Women are allowed to smoke whenever it pleases them to do so. FORGET WORRIES. class There ts always something sweet to look back upon and something bright to look forward to; -present griefs) and troubies will not last long. Forget your worrles and remember your bleesings. “MISCONSTRUED. 2 A uh Hil ’ : j > dy HiT. i —{ f} W ae a i ¥ an aif i bach ma a — ‘ | . ty ( =—_— ~ S77 * oS is — Benevolent Old Lady: Poor man! And vou are reaily quite blind? But haven't you ever been treated? B.ind Man (humbly): Not more than now and acain, lady. Foiks are mosily too proud to be eeen going into a public ‘Ouse with the likes ©” me.—Windsor Magazine. THE MAIDEN'’S LUCK. A lively girl at cards was she, fer now how red her eves, For in the marriage lottery She drew the booby prize. —J,ouisviille Times. | BITS FROM CARLYEE. The decisions of reason are superior to | those of un ’ 4 One great d eratum in is a man to hold his . And so. in the devil's name, get to thy work. Up a be doing. To the pero a they @ay, all things are possible. Possible or impossibie, 1 have no other implement for t Take spades if ye can work or dle. On the whole there ts a deep significance: in silence. One might erect statues to every society ing. Oo no detter, and eilence. The first beginning of a remedy ie that some one believe a remedy possibie. ) PRINCE OF WALES. There have heen sixteen predecessors of the present Prince of Wales, and of these only ten ascended the throne. The pres- ent Prince is only one of six who passed the age of fifty. He has held the title the long- est of any, having been 2% when he was gazetted to It. * Each Prince of Wales is “created.” The title was originally ‘granted by Edward I. to his eldest son “and his heirs, the Kings of England.” so each Prince of Wales re- Difficult Problem of a elor Who Enjoys a Step Down and Léve on Earth. To the KEditet of the Post-Dispatch. Aft read xX. Y. Z's letter in your lasue of, ae ih. must gay that he é to tl I would suggest that he step down and live on earth. Then he ~ a expect some consideration from some of those girla who combine the qualities of virtue, r en modesty, yes, b t intellectuelity an d appearance. They are numerous in /this broad land of ours, but they are look- ing for something more than 4 man with nothing but an income of $2000. Then if one of these girls ie so unfortunate ag to be- come his wife, let him build her a nice little cottage at the cost of about one year's salary, which, of course, he has laid up by this time. Next let him confine their living expenses to per year, which will allow him to lace to his credit in a bank $1400 per year. f he will do this he will live a longer life of usefulness and comfort and be fuliy pre- pared to meet old age. And I am eure his artner or employer will think more of RRLED THREE Y im. LARS. Brunswick, Mo. $e tains the title after mounting the throne until he divests himself of it by formally passing it along to his heir apparent. Never has the title been bestowed upon anyone except the eldest fiving son of the sovereign except tn the case of George II., who received it as the eldest son of a de- ceased Prince of Wales and heir apparent. The present holder of the title is a@ Knight of all the great orders of Pourope. He us- ually wears the insignia of the (sarter. Predecessors of the Prince of Wales did not form a prosperous line. Féward Il., the first. was brutally done to death at Berkeley Caatle. Others died young, and still others were slain. —$—$—$—_ A A TT ~ UNNECESSARY. T-. “Shall you never marry, Coun ‘“?} don't now,’ reallv! For the present I'm able to support myself.""—Unsere Ges- | elischaft. TESTIMONIUM PAUPERTATIS. ---—— - you know that Doctor: Do the majority Of phavsiclans are comparatively poor men? Gibbs: No, I wasrJ: aware of that; but I some of them are awfully poor doc- ‘viller’s Weekly. —_— ——_. OD ee HE STRUCK OUT. Miles: Did Short strike you for a loan? (Gilex: Nor exactly. He struck at Me, hut never teuched me. es A WOMAN SOLILOQUY IN 1950. I know my husband really tries A pleasant home to make; fut he can't seem to make such pfes As father used to bake, Ile kéeps the parlors very neat; Cares for the baby, too But, oh! he deesn't roast the meat As Pupa use] to do. Hie has good taste In cutting out And sewing his own clothes, That means gonomy, no dqoubt— But father’s cooking goes! I really must insist that Jake ° Shall seek aA cooking school And learn to make such pies and cak6 As father does, by rule. And then how proud and glad I'll be When ma brings father here, To hear her say, ‘‘It’s plain to see Jacob can cook, my dear.” —New Orleans Picayune. eR, ? eon © REALLY modish woman considers N her evening colffure a complete suc- ceas without the addition of one of the preity hair ornaments that the milliners The Filipinos will be greatly shocked if they stop running long enough to read the news from Frankfort, Ky., and get the full list of killed and wounded in the fight of Jan. 16. And what will.they think of self-government in the United States? Pious Uncle Paul Kruger and his Bible-reading followers will hardly appreciate the New York preacher's announce- ment that England is spreading the Word of God. It is Uncle Paul's opinion that quite another power than God ts directing England. A man in Indiana has been cured of appendicitis by marry- ing his best girl. It is strange that men who have been mar- ried long dfe of that dangerous disease, and that others who have been wedded a good while require the best medical treatment tn order to be saved. tt > i> — SS ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 3 X. Y.—There is no premium on a &-cent piece of 1965. CONSTANT READER.—Address Mrs. Ayer, care Post-Dispatch, Pr. J. 8. JIR.—The way to ask a lady to dance is ask her to dance. Be polite about it. _ G—A number of the plancts were in ine a few weeks ago. The statement you QUote is mere fancy. VOLUNTEER.—Write to H. C. Corbin, Adjutant-General U. 8. A.. Washington, D. ©. We know of no such allowance. CHAS. BSCOGIN.—The American Consul-General at Berlin re- Hamburg, frustrated. | it is @ five thing to have the Lord on your side. A pation ee ee P I a ia _of ceives $4900 per annum. The Consul at Bremen $24): $200: Leipstc, $2000; Munich, 600; Rotterdam, $380, Stuttgart, SDA. , N. K. ee ia estimated anos ghe, Bases pave nod snopeted infantry. t ugela in front o er. t dysm probably. | not ph Hw ¥ figures are not to de had. Practically | all the Boers are mounted. are showing in such great variety this sea- son.- These are particularly effective with the loose, wavy pompadour gcnerally worn. Some of these Carncy affairs are so elab- orate as almost to take the place of a bon- met. There are sparkling winged ornaments all Kinds for evening colffures. dlaphan- Su) IPARISIAN HAIR ORNAMENTS. fin — ee 2 v te 3 y ; 7 ‘* ot ° } _ — —— +x . Were stretched on an iron rack and if a short to fit were pulled out to the ie length, and tf too long were c so | often think are the two a clety, only there fs more tg off than | pulling up. But the inexorable laws of At- ~~ ting in are still the same. Pare case of x. ¥. & is the of ae good m as m : 4 BF. echo of others. SS in bachelor misery will not endure for As for myseif, not being skilled In the of man-hunting. I shail probabiy d in 4 a return for my paymenta. knew X. Y¥. Z personally I would take him by the hand and introduce him te | enough “| - a Ra ag e s Very stomach sin a St. Louts. A WORKING WOMAN, ea Waiting For “a Prince.” 2 To the Editar of the Post-Dispatch. To X. Y¥. Z.: I am a girl in a similar Predicament, well read, very well educated, pretty good looking (>, talented, but and for the sake of a fine old family and oldtime ideas of pride, I am not mitted to work and am Diy my needs and keep LY - ’ - oe. j + compelled to 6up- up appearances ! an allowance of $% or $0 ‘ pom to | taking advantage’ af m sales,”’ anage to have about $200 of clothes out of this and a little ever a fine picture or a concert. or an once in a while. That is the worst of itt art exhibim, r do like operas, good plays, a ee wine etc. . ut perhaps what ls still worse Is the feq » that all the people I can find whe 3 progressive kKieas or culture seem to money with it, and I cannot te | them, and all that I can find with — can afford to mingle are on t educational side. especially the It seems as though a you man, Ww cated, blessed with a tittle wit and can make his way just on his own a sonal merits into a plane of society ahead of anything a girl of equal or educational advantages could without money. AlJl the men Tcan a poor circle have no culture, though of them have money. Of course make myself at home anywhere a lack for admirers. There are men among even the most poarty wd but to marry a man just because nice,”” when you know that your ean never be congenial, seems to me rible. What can a girl like me in m t d do to find somebody? She could Sve alead or wait for the “Prince,”’ but either te at are a! ” satisfactory. And I suppose there girls like myeelf. I should think that ta young man_with 7 your zeal and good sense your very deavors would ing whatever u ire. Naturally you would w a girl whose tastes, ideas and c similar to your own, who was capable ong owe your income, without a oS eae to 5 > Bt ihe “~ . ffs your soc position entirely. But how , you find her? Yes, tt.is a problem. OS What would you do if you were a oa like me? B. > ge 8t. Louis, a Y a “A Wine Appetite on a Beer Salary.” 4 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. o* X. Y. Z. is only one of many who do not 7 know the difference between salary and an «= income, and they try to keep pace with men | whese fixed incomes amount to more ee double the salary of X. Y. Z Th — the social ambition of X. Y. Z..is e . Se drain on hie purse he, of cou can save nothing, and the result is wnen te feels he ought to have a home of his own, te his own words, he finds “the ave who is used to luxuries hardly willing undertake love in a cottage,” if what he finds in his “own circle,” wae tou he persist tn spending hia time ! on a delusion, which accordi to is own statement, he can see through? Get down where you belong and you not only find true and lovely giris > ? % . ; oa) - s , 4 as . ee Tin ¥ ee ? tae ; a of making your home happy, but a rtion of your per, in the uture your children may be able to the social ladder with something tial back of them. “A wine ap sas beer salary” has been the ruination of Y i ba ee on ndications out posterity will face the 2 ie problem. PRACTICAL YOUNG WI ~ Fe aS St. Louls. . Se ——— Dost-DispatcH HumoRIsTs: A ST. LOUIS TRAGEDY. By the Post-Dispatch Pogt. A father tratned hia boy with care To value worship, song and prayer, To memorize the lives of saints And keep away from all that taints. And he forecastel many a time The heights to which his boy would oclimd, Said he: “Unless my plans miscarry, l'll make of him a missionary."’ HIe told of how his boy would preach To tmbes of cannibals, and teach The law of love, and gladness carry, When he became a misslonary, But later on the son forsook His training. and ome night he took As big a “load” as he couki carry Into the Spruce Street Misalon airy. Rising for the Judge. From the Bloomfield (Mo.) Vindicator. We notice in the 8t. Louis dailies that afier Jan. 1, 1900, the members of the St. Louls bar, by order, the Circuit Judges will be required to fFise im their seats and remain standing on the entrance of a Circult Judge until that august peravi- ge has‘ taken hia seat on the bench. We and numerotus Wired rib- bon effects blow them away, Then there are glittering snakes, either of | eilver, greenish. metal or diamante patilettes | that coll malevolentiy round a high Knot of hair, with a head a glistening fangs and glittering eyes poised just above the forehead, the effect of which, though curlous, is rather attractive. . Many of the ornaments now worn In the hair may be used with charming effect In place of a theater bonnet * . ‘ . ae oe . ‘a a kana, Me - ey x ~" + ie oo vale? “PO Rens.” - “ PM & PS oe ee ee re ae ¥rom the Chicage Times-Hera)ld. Jen ee. r eT ae _ ecb tite a Ba m Oa be Hs, belleve in geurrounding courte with 4 proper amount of dignity and solemnity. but this is arrant snobbery and smacks of fetishness. There is nothing in the make- up of a judge that calis for obeisance of this character, and such fvoollshness has hu place in the court rooms-of @ repubilc. The Treasury Scaridals, From the Kansas City Times. If un attempt is made by the Repubimrans to atifie investigation of chis nest of scan- daly the Democrats should prefer articies of Uunpeachment against Secretary Gage. The offense of McKinley and his boodiling cabinet is rank and smeiis toe heaven. The probe should be pushed to the bottom, even if its point should plerce the Pharisee in the White House and etrate the man- tle of pypacrisy and disaimulation that clothe# bim. Congress and the World’s Fair. From the 8t: Joseph (Mo.) Hera. Ky extending conditiona! sup t at once Congrese can advance the whole enterprise without risk or extra cost to the Treasury The event to be commemorated, the exten- sion of the United States beyond the Mis siseippl. |s of great co in Amer- ican history @a a matter of high national pride. Congress will aurely treat It witb the consideration it bas shown to other expos : thans of the same class, ami, by acting @ once, give it the impuise of a splendid sur- cess. A Gure Weather Sign. cage.” and “strict- When “eggs.” ‘fresh ~ some- oon ly fresh eggs are for in /Louls can’t give as much bread for 6c as | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, ~ , (This cotuma ts open to everybody whe hes @. complaint to make, a grievance to veatilate, iafee © Wation te give or a subject of general interest discuss, of a public service to ecknowledge, an@ who cam put the idee inte the fewest words peas ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given piace in this colama.) The Collective Responsibility. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The strongest (mpresaion I get from Markham's poem, “The Man With the Hoe,"’ is common ay teens lf we have common responsibility for each other, how would “Single Tax" | ve us in that direction? Or would “Individual ist” do away with all the orgagization we have and let every one get a.ong for héim- self without ajay buman lawe about it? Or where is his limit? Would not the most powerful under “Single Tax" as now, ime dividually or tn combination, take advante age of the weak, instead of using thelr power to uplift them? PROGRESSIONIST. More Drug Clerks’ Troubles. To the Kilitor of the Post-Dispatch, In addition to what has béen said ta previous editions of yuur paper ag to drug clerks sleep ng in unhealthful drugstores after “seiling’’ postage s«tampe and an- ewering telephone calis some 18 hours for people whom you may find downtown any day in the week purchasing their drugs and tollet articles at the “bargain” drug counters, there are other troubles. Being called out about 3 a. m. with the thermometer at @bout 13 degrees below zero tuo accommodate a atranger with @a deck of cards or a violin string is a very pleasant sensation and @ very good methe o1 of preventing pneumonia. St. Louis. F. E. D. Price of Bread. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. What fs the reason wholesale bakers in St. small bakers? Every emal) baker In 8t. Louls givea one and one-half pounds for > cents, while the wholesale bakers only give one pound. LOULGHMOBER '4-E St. Louis. Title to Mother Earth. To the Bxiltor of the l’vst Dispatch. The Miikman asks “Who wiil dare with- draw the privilege purchased by the - owner?’ If any one buy that which | been atolen and the rightful owner can srove the property tu be his, the buyer can — ave no further claim. “The jiand ix mine, ealth the Lord,” is @ truth admitting so for no man made it and with life t to Ife, tt necessa e a “Give to Gaant . we w surely pay a price that monty wi se ALEX "Veitce. Bi. Advertisements on Theater Curtains. To the Ediiter of the lest. itepateh. ‘ As a loyal citizen of St. Louls and pat of the theaters [ wish to protest Bay ae the advertising substitutes for certains that. are in general ian't it an insult to l ? Thi with the man = pays from $10 to %.@ for « seat in front of these annourr ements of ‘s ca Ps somebody's chewing cum and someone assortment of the Anest silverware ai jowest ee and grit your teeth soe you Won't have to swear, Do the management of ov yaw nt Ae princely a ehee for t ify suck ye y prope it awuis, = he theaters Té<— “ads” as we grocery it os oumidils wo St Eo oe * 7h i es ; Agee om | PS 2 ; y; tg hy A : age let 3 ee ee ee ee ee ue
Page 11
oy a” ran ue “ rags . ae -. : . . . nf bl % Ba ¢ oe ae 4 _ Pair my ye nd ‘ a 2 ee “Nee Tee ioe ee * ty . r ¥ ie ) ees : . rs aA . &y + ion eA sas s* See Ra as > yt Fs ~ TH URS DAY ; L OU is Post —JANU ARY 18, 1 900 Ae RE - ELE Ss lat! ai ase ¢ w . omy , NT M gue sem DI _ E me ents A NNER. = ee g ERG en tu ga w an NOR D ta m e P art ] pr er re Be TH oor ae clus}. rouicr in T fort uti eet T on un Cc, mm he a bods ~ .. > . The . An IDE 7 hoff, 3 f een whi of was telli chie niversary RE ieee 2 = Me ono lef | ter ater Ries mae sey at nu’ of PT M:; anne nd el) ere e. d rine Renny e 8 WwW M 10 aude i rege Miss I M at rt _ B in and el J Pri ess nor >mm Ell n. [mm con arbe o— M Geienes and et Ah y a G t Me rs B fr. a rs. W T uary. Bilt d'Ruth | Goidec Fe Adelin = assre. B cepti nd M et- an -~ - sin od ———. “Mabel nh Lae ollo gave lille on. ew stein’ all ws Ha innle a by hes an Li sail ad a rte rm t, eee © na as iter Ms. B — a a, dance we 2 ee ‘ € © u ds Roshi r : ven Du! ning pper irty rook —— aoe on Fri ell «A gga in a a in 4) a - oe d s e g M g » W . in at . | ga XN ne . wh ay av t. er r. to ho hon the ne ¢ M Nelit Signaig om eV enu roned > Ss wes ov of St. al wert tees E «Dison, wg so Kav 4 *, ra, R. ee ‘lwyn marrli Miss nab 1 ay J argaret re. to z ' gar, — part Rober Cla ed W va J iaAs pearat Con Josephine « at M de ar y, rt y E Ve oO . oh e ra M ence ¢ of n r. a js _ Iv whi liyr Kdga nthe po Gay Gs tank jn cong I Carten, : th ele nd ind Bg te r. a Ge - le vay ° nie Park ear; — an Mrs + Rbees inel I>ul y ree dan ley, Meas —” ry, . i on din Wits "7 aa and em ch B Dizon 5 ge r.— , wi) w A. a Nam - Me M ap » > e la ri white” “The r parts F 1 Minges je. Lani enter in re fest e me toad I . Bel of Mrs. Diva jee rs d ew wrtfully: ¢ ~ turd ler Wi be Ev er! Me mredon aint eh) ons, ae aid to ay ger bi “dn ven a + Pet shi Atta nd Th }eCO w 1 ni fav urge esd ue St: Ma °. aw a . e bo w he em! rat it? c gh ve T er ay w irk rt! , ; ; oN rd ute thi pl ilax ed h « ong ta : he : av an FY » - : yed in ni te ac Ww )} \ e] t ive Cc er Md. oO : o ‘ « ne lier ; . fe ith eT ila foi *tt er ilr m ey rrey Sar me ‘ r re ’ os s | i ‘ em } r y ’ rune oo sina a iy cards red for followe Pa on — lo ried of 39 da - O . Bee? “ r, ee gue ate ith ' he nd ii na A re ¢ | wy he Ww: fr. a 27 ugh C U “ ; nd re. . — rellent m via the re ad ré al "lee ae na ion perf lb 6:30 rater oa ddl 0 = mt, M ao + 8 play aaa si aeed chair ‘ton Ago or > e- ll- oto S B Th A Oyo ’ irs Mr sie ed c were hy A late re e oo ete ‘ a ock ea bby Ch E T. e m merc fF ohn i ld Grif Mrs ar are weed Ww tf cep os h md ras- fu vy fi C iid r it n on aa he iff i Y is ] Vh 0 pt p u t ll lie r ost “r ey ae cry eo s and ome Thurs + a M lon —_ = a hmere, A seciaeacal si er is an or . Mrs. Mr. ere be A lav rad; ley exte r. t nd La- cut cohen a ne en au +. oe an a eaggge ra Bw regen, Mi m1 — extended the For. to, ned, tant colo AN age ei: ihe ni La 4 dy Mr sau wa Mrs M pane Ww! ifte hl w Mr ‘or la t co tra sc er =e 5 — i «t a“ 2 wr, . Le lary rd rs. ir. lout tai la r F the rexid s. 8 - ae A r a D ut i of as es ig fe h pe ree Ve are yn Al V hoe m ue eb y in tr ores ce n pric | ate x rn a y 7 wet I C; ed I I : 2 w g as - pric oe « nad 7, 0 j rer ta on {ig in In ne ia th ta 5 il] jo - “* : eS Nei S, eae Bom ane: + tal Cj sar Ci rev be s ada belt £eO at es = es ° _ am ® ‘ he he vt] ie. art is sir rri ‘ ; i's ax: bon Deorze / de Ww rT 1s Ne , serv e n even! per th Cc t dt tot 7 he ery By . and th c e of ur rT ve nts ‘ak ni lu Ss @ as = of 0 y al ori dd t vd t} A | al c ire ? of N - br s F I VE 0 ye art rr Borge Wet or gues: ceding. ay even cAmons music - The the Nor th ST D were i ine Kid G es est s oft a oe St u Ae ieee — sta wi Th "eT fen H roll t fic, Jay t! is Nx s e oO $1 e1 “| ze d and - ‘ a ae 2 hy rs au we th , tie ayes. hos ying m r id eff Z A re: a—i G . ’ ere Fe Dr. _ saub, 9 ‘ re: an hot th Davi s, ‘Soni Pay A ‘ek “ _reside st Co. ect a4 p saan th if loves, hil- t 00 e is the h ‘ 4 3s ay . L. Met Mr Ses ise Co - Wil pn pres ght oc as en t. fc , St is m ia Ee N Ca ay w era . n no ous re *. Broc s Art ra u - n \ Jo 1? . ie een lt al pa ce 1) a . LA ne rin ou good e e ett m M k " the nd 4 nd Me hn C% alls t w inc an Sa tt VE sulfa’ af a gs ld a f - nd m 4 rs a. bartes Mre oO yn Gibbos aha er hase ire -N and tannic O aie: bole 2- to ark as Fannie ees - te han ame 3 n, Ed M . a... All r, ie and ead! ziin FE Prices: wot en the ed eaees “es Johann A or Brown » Nain a t} ns, Ji ene "ete od as c -Wo unde hacen St iliboreg IT teal remukir ts ba dow -_ i % na Di Keub, ae : Jan. ey om are Soman ehme Bert sey ri ay vey fener be thing b 1000 c, Frid pri Vasel rgains n to Bey M _Kaub, er iri 19 He th stic ‘Mo "it B..¥ €. m nne! ad i isis mak ut p do De ay ce in y on igh 4 Kai ensre 4 , Mies ' up fTith at ote nat Cc er rri te V of h ell atc! is inla stin ers St erf zen “ at 4, ou’ e-f we " iy ‘ ’ ‘ el ‘ it son Ed a | ed n , etc au gC al | a ect ° w bar - y ! Oo ‘ ’ Bernard I Teme ei x4 yy IRewr a sas and day fencernie’s vag nandered, eve woah ae dae that's green aa £26 ' find urth Sy til ~ teem oe pose iss # Literary y onstanth re f: t 100 th 9 " in ry — al | : pur of SS} 12.000 n, . lle So her thei "a ' puis Davi ‘ uM K vest oa a. "Theresa ae ~ peat t See het pce yle seg a ise eo I ein a 7-Inch oer. ap, ier ad ctua = ' : - > ste . re. , tree @y ar , Ss. . a h 1 ! AaAdw: Ss ee n ab « and w "e f =. gz) cu . eeee a ‘ . M ockma n, mo ears r. M a. . iB ek a. 3 t. be Ma aft y try e 5 n | an eV ve tp le = : elv ro SH e § ] tf Ru " . y i as - End nn chart — Mrs. Fi B.A 2 She ‘will se po Cc gee wegen anally aed 7 ee caeiacen ‘ut from ene C values. .* a: and ’ sunset, . ay, Fir 4 And art ber Ww St lA 1090 “ | 8, v: g. 8 oft nd ern Nar ale tert: tho he N TS IRTS to. er 4 ‘ evening | Mrs hub Ne Raub, He Beg re gy Smit ong! Davis .N 2 .: fered. nahi an rs, col Ne ial k usand NEW SHIRT a et ae Comb n 2) bh ota. ° . Ww eee aay elm ae ( Ww Desle t 1, fo os th . r study C 5 ° ~ Planted pre d co! liar Ww OX now d a2 ) D8 i RTS Sh Stock ame yi : he oney De “elightfur an. a] A - f thi T loge “rounder a IcHT Cc teh —— lors t atta Saou to 2,000) LA afer. gay net eee oC nf» of bi moon have ” i oe per readin tate - Mrs . Pig: notions,” ll large S 39 age of t $2 be sees ; he Pg SHIRTS son te Dr - a ‘ . 5 ec s > ‘ . if ~ 7 . e* “ys “ er - Ww ~ eeece ae “1 . Cc N - a ~ ‘et ’ rd ~ \ Ww ; psi of . V > 1: f . ce t " , rl T 4 ‘ n ° e . CK : "oO “ = oO iV arl eeee A ¥ uchens. In ag hte and Mine. Fr bat |? ene Ps, her wd cat Pernt f y 50¢ om Q d of Bt Ag of nely yar wen. 4 © zen. er ca But C 4 7 Gr e la M. t ir fro oe day hcg ma G ne en tn have an M te portu: t! ant wns , pi : PF SeGA rd to te | ri ace anch ¢ ilZ et a A } rom ral 5 oy wadaan veeoor’ fon n M two ve d 7he ot ada tun! 1e@ ’ red ide air ya xX"T eeee , ns, ; ate Swar and wore. r lands that + oe br | ding’ St avenn M citi Embroi "plain and B 69 the prices onde: sik ane ae Tigre erne May" Wi ices : r lavender ‘i r a Matha will Soe “lik ve K will wo ideries s tenga Boccaal - Cc ais bexi Phe. sold , meow 190- Pg o nc id ¢ "ils . an A ¢ r ‘ ~ er Ww ame Sec, ad yee ‘ eph hn om na fr rth — pth ‘y e ine in : ri tl) oO ead Tr : nee ‘ing Sue aon a1 | —— gatit sat tl n er Mr ear Re sole! Ml pro es D- om Se ¥ 2000 sees mor Mu 3 Fri. at il ver . ylae ; Charies Wis Carr dees rves “and . oft er “ee mniz. ised yard . eyara: ass nbroidered,. 5c @ iden. never ee ae the zel Let wT A ec Pe apy reaby' ined ent Sh (mi: 10 : Fr a © [ is and © Lad sham day Swed : Mieses abe ord i tail a T ting. Nietsn' th ea) aker Fla for embroideries om oid 39c 98c stitches na Vs . aoe SE ae Mt alg s, Ma sage 1 © q gg Oh Nie. to 1 a 0F) erles, 39 c Ni ehiete, Sines 9 2C £2.00 Orh Mian _ and jr. cre . t? arie - €c lon hu C- La 0, { nnel - ee Ss, T Cc ght 8 0c 8, Ha v I or. Co e ’ Swi ; \ 1e li on 4 re n m ‘, a6 an ‘ hi , 4 we nN le abe llar W. Ma Joep pa Mtrs. uM. a even: d Th been to es base ao ota towels —A ‘ 25c Do 7 . ent pe visasenses ae Hi i Witt, “ Mire. Wha dughts on Sc M cod glk 4 Lac treat Sane = At d Cc on ay at. 22 5.00 Collarettee | : » . ] ar ; i mes rm é sac ** , i wf ] 5 } . . eee eee d Biter ire ane. rtd ‘? thee peorme lley ts o f)-W Ae poe i. eon oe an 3 y "3; iin aes s e Friday ollar aC hi eran Ren 12.50 ; aga a ie Barber, an hag ae T Ab Anti- Soth EK anton ere. orth Up To 26 Corset yor, eae Towels, : ach... price 250 for pm creye re ertete for A 4 A , rle lls, 4 and pe Mo) ue } " ac Fla ewe Oo re ach... © ye Renal on, . ok _— & f ‘ if ls on: 5 Cs ; q*) ned irr 10 ‘ we e] B ern “w ( a ** r ho ) Co 4 ’ om es ZC ee lla os S ee | oo or ‘s M' on ard Al M! har Mex J rri- pi re es oer _ for nt noc assannes “ ert Vv vee b oh o, | Ge eat oes 98 ee Beg ve } f, omat | an Re fre ler Wg coun ess tog ar a —Ed N in rth ton F |—Good q aa i alia tok ; onest 4 W ipahecse sees : 17 iets hae vé: : | — ~~ Lo | R istry 3 Ji of Tacide ~% ety! a tw t Ho Ww orma rth Tac; trot in od eeecer C m 10 fittin te ] eeeee 5 Print . s C “0 po Rei eeeee eee $2.9 sh ate for. ees $5.9 wee Cle Vf\ 2 ment and Loulse — srt i : inni Mr he oe * me. ard Ca Si ~ uality " Tewel to —s. Covers, ia and S - mitt ‘ire a dec . Hi ('- w ve I] hg ets om h h s th e th Uly pat leec sane flo: al enter mo) lo oc ss Ge 0 en h y, at ‘ Cc ee ga 1] Ne yok ext . 7 opus 98 Del ack eeee 8 t ne ev ed ", yor or. ure ay vit ave ed j is e 6 m- y ter a - eee Yr, es tis F oth Sie all- bode y . e. he: aay nt s B tis “ ra He ma ea eta dine : Padder me Kn Sar smite ited aan trie Be t tted we Ekil long pa Poo ortine ea gtagS : o] Ss, yt 1! we ~ wo os Novelties a per 10 t A. y terns, wo pean _e —— r C — eee $7 Child tees Bt $2. ae ni av. few inties “aut then re some th I of the Se 4, legnt — wea, Tw eodhy * rape ae ‘ compen ' TERR “9c Big to cquent 50 i ren’s Unde . % en Vi of ey s it one le 3 is iJ. ec t m e a. nt t ‘ u ) eg °° this wee wi’ e are " o”0o e vi Al * R ix r ean ™ oh Paes G sk i ** ce) t s, y he d eeee b * Ge nin \ ine th ar’ if cu; pr la i i Cc A ts ni a | ee oO ] Pp t Ww ant | . Is \ ed \ ! ex) yard mw) as ed N aoa e 73 of in eag t AC e C co! y Tir ¢ ar or . enge M: es e un he in ec st Ip on no of ng te- pe vee 0 01 r aid we 7. N we G 3, re Re ar ae-s ske I ni ° Draw nt byt ; ip gh R ic a ma eas C Pri y tren erwa $4.98 A "ee “Ty iE irget ; padoe in en wa ced} al t ce th t} st w cs eee au in Oc ap as- S ee: ek ery ov ro] rar ( gul: v0 6, er W ‘oO elt ers ‘* ; 10 at- am M iF on gs de In ida Un c is t Sta tard rr sis addi oe mates in wi so “re er. the ha ar e ones Pp str In (? 2 “ ej. : = m: ar ple - Ww . =f y . Dr id cece t 6 e j jue Pe re hi = ' y. derw hi ts, he, tne entertal ta Lrsate soe towet ‘ Vght the. ian ae > g s ag ne ker Y G 00 a He. rato: Sheet as wal vy C oe eee sve, $1-00 Mra oh aT ni sre stir Sey Bin Paes mS Na ~ bp \ppers, eee ae F Com ément, checks 4 " C black G aia mtb Pi. uitings, Sheeti pan Be oye 0 to 1 soeeee C Men’ ng Sal Wool U at... oe 25 doze Wrap enue good P J ¥ alias t hee vege ‘ | nis at here icaome the) - RO N kins 100 1 = aaa Chita La $1; forts _ ~~ rid anh ae pcan oods ‘ale : bts per pes ing speeee oe we ( aa ee D ~ 9C met W rappers for epee: TE dec to O td iV ’ f} Ss ¥F ts e reby nad 1 ne pi attl t, w lan avap mm cece arer! . « b . 8 t —Si! yare av 1as dolte. RB ~-{ 7eees : } h w eppere wll dd ’ Db -M se U Ti 1 5 ra cal 4 - ‘or my he af? na jay 8 yl for as es lay e *h do kl c ad Dépe a i's ase a ( sr} rd. y, ’ doll; } roe 1 ne eee ba Pec id e seed ] e } el ix eee nd dary Nrappers, 9 — a a c fte ; le ys ‘ © reef w s e yA ns h OZ e° en 10 th itly es Bs & a e a IF h eee . Ss rs . r ** x ot y ed *° e he »; rs n ‘ ated i “Carnations comes th ar th 5p zine fe regs pa oe mea Silks ement et 2 to C pure Epmmceation a “ae See rose th th ptamis wa _ the ris th 4 mat ta army yet c en a ery o eoees Cle “, Wi id 00 > ‘nt nis! tree w ene oa hec Aa n ou ta ra cot ood — aaa ; 2 plying “ the has iy area nerve soubret : one, and s C Dye whee at worth I men! peon'e 1 12 tees F eile orth ades, eoore tant new Bnest wool floec ble, ith ~ ieebeintes fei conaere the A ning ag a of f ide Fi hg 3 601 alle ar o~ ps ri Sata S gE 5 “regu! —_— “ N en saxon: ‘nem st wi t e fre yar th — j fi style ae « ha oan fin ako ble gusseted Bg = nt ise ace c ae ba heed ant ne ed ine ntc uid | g. at p eee” tae des lhl ale wht gy on ovel- Co nt. aia 3 H 1] S per vey on I et: pt iful ir . eat your t — peta pang . nice ‘ Spo V-g MAS ane Fi cape of all Ww los . th am ro i. a ut t Ss a 1 fl 1” } arlv ra se he _ ° ere) en se) h y 10 * w Ww bo il s o $: so oe ined T’ rc ha 4 t x 14 ees 80 ing ees Pst the unnoth - Ha e spa ogy it terror of ORK. scan. e Frid shine, w forts al assort- Ss oS iat nares — e offer fro BP . pt ‘00; all Unde pt b deaper| oloe... jormeriy carmel rencese | > & Pes, no Go ae try that “0 “it wh: et ee ive Friday, %.. pees > eo “a ees ee fer ou 4 35 der win ail = ays ements, nerly wold fais 0 $1.00, | ary. | g blad agg ith Be oh on er dE ag Ag 5 ee K sees MP: Snnme = te steee fe to | = ates a Bes >a - aaa ee PE - Mera “ . pC “a ; ~~ - sh olay ’ becom Su e und r. een M is Cc pe self. f. ing vau Mis to ete F Chemi t 2, Cc sa G a 50, a why ri C wea es’ ut ] PEC e [ Tohe. wi we én-eeun l tural . =a cut he i al L oe es dde fea is The Music is a be fror fear iish dev oe he mem n ise ooee in om tee 00 nts ~ t.. hf s’ lot an Pr 4 F! to y sol -Lin yx ns neal P ' he ee .: a oO : We i+») t ] te in f ot I in r th tha eurquol his a. h ax reDowell Bix Iirar ; isen ill b t itre et 9 : ir wn a nm sil n offic ith the ' a 7 ya , ea leart 2 ae ee! S a d oy a () oe f low! the + das it is ~ tt paset: e- - een ‘T in anclie Wi ible e pr a i. , , 1 th nots - nce the e. — mor en « at beat rds ch. ng wor ing C onk al gs M aia 10¢ “ ; adly = ver out, 1 5 Ww tin iene h ed on The T . mere Oa Ww: om at sie \ ly less Tt ic D y a his recl The - worth fan = ee th — f: an ale 9 mA. t cll Hil disa ae ate the — " front ehnaissance ‘own, mee “Gismo eee with ou's FF or wggmady , he Mike Rag be weoages 2 - presents at P88 aig R LOUIS hati — “rida be rs cy EI cece . pen” Sal ou d es Ce res / « , al a wl ‘ il *. . . . n > . n, “A r or mn © rit] x os . - © s ! : ; y P - 1 . -* as + . i " al saul e = . y Vi ar sesese ‘ ale r n ¢ t Foe" sa reat UYE Ee te peo 2 atic Minar a Sein (Fe pete itty ft the Op Bb ar sped th ik ma i 3c ares esses © ~ er 4 eek at { nm ul ie ~ucl alin ou ] si , el ae- i ~ atl ht rill nir Seer pol ays brant P- st om im! aug! roth to the-b ome ) y an \ s a 4 1 . er lear mit ges $1 can a P e > ; . to © ao tho ; : Sa! n ft: At ge der sat! ied . ’ nce 5 ins des ose Fe nee — a he i ’ 1 at =?” Ss, +4 arne wo LA rel "gen why.” ling ge ' aS] ‘ C>\ d 44 FOR REMAR he } COW the eeecee ing yina "se ' Full 00 . bu mi i ea, Me m gro Ue: ‘o ailis aad pee f the n s&s ruff stil da ches. b 8 F dora “a nd pre ext th and le ork UIs ANNE “ine "T} bt ner ~ of rf eT L ove eg: ard vi sere 7 cai w P gt aa y oO ng fi in . Be ‘ ara it t od t and of nig sleev ron la . kir les Oowy nad af ut be ell a’ bit xt se Ss @ 3 o* ibs c . ne vl he fe; 99 ail e t t) | INI oO er an ly «lo eee a it 'Z lo ne nish of ? «> ace t ‘ ; . r x S; T t nt ul ( . } wi oO hav ht ert. : Sy y ‘ h . }e* niv h : nN ae : h a w é : " ea . gg Rg ny Sduieta ‘et rot i _ Py t vaccord bc — sage se at Tosca pon tag Sin ipa a I — eke 4 aed KE CURE i or mg smu obe ths vavenks of p er 2 | ane ’ Pe GS..0 : i ] A to 4 of ck—~ a Trk of to otu \ alst 4 of ack. The pre i” oe ton: - 1, t ) pli — w ay Ir Ve llar y night in anot t* nta ale “fy at righ KO ne ' S$ @) oO ? est tu of Ve Tr A olson EF pals mcrn t sior VOCE o se aoaliga gis oon ta V.- oo the ac ~yte hiffon aye ho — day, and So Boggs C af of 4 ee tien to | W L N had 's bless Prinie een te Naar 4 want M A ro 10 it ter ge 6 at ic’ IT la the i nd wa gr: on + ia Ww at dj it sds ed nad ut le ze ane ou of fi qa alr a | ‘ , d a as om ce {! a rs s w Nee Via - w se t? = rd lots jit Oly tri 1em n f ace.’ th ist ac thi viin’ eck th ed ; ay ne | ity hie lin + grad urt’’ pn vainl us ul xed E”’ wes Fes ma on nt age i. pe vic y. al orth ea ttres all dis ee ile ect! s f° “ghee agic ory rie . cece = Thro. n's of } Cc las ome | ne ‘an the if the ¢ = toh sie Th 4 up ha tea t i fi ha toe 8) fore tim ‘dada Pri $2 the se . on app cla of ded ’ In ¥,.. ! pia Cc r . Ww nd 1io»rt cut hr eek ha M: olur t ~ ght I agi ‘ wil of me ne me pen es i j Is p t} d h a te n Nev - Co ance 1e e Cc } 4 éttive ric 2): r t sa) oin mo hi , ar QI ew Par vles ho | E em en | ough on an i vara mb atu jon 1s nt by of eve comit te satl - Ne n r hat ae ope legr: a a -! uld Pa, ou 1eF ats Pesta ufted | T.] ted rou hie t ul ue V ni h al of pla “Imi = of S « h ‘h itt ne oe h oO lu a \ le* « one >) thi f ; } pro ling ’ th ng Ww on HE ne idw wri d f 4am Y } 7 in an nte . ere } con “ oo outs! adia’’ t Ul I yed ind M the utspok Bi chy t 3 ith o w May 2 ee etn he a Leeieoes ote G Ta Fasti OR sar vriti aerial bs. ae put a 7 Fro ee: | pe de- clar wih » ide a’? for ast awr the Lyo a ciIn on ae sre: © f{ he a "as Ir te? “m ead tit! ‘ eaer tle und: ra ck y 77 y f ng Yr ne t . t al ‘ft e ne i ‘ m ‘ **e ‘ . > i Pion ’ a a ne I wi les ie It “ute n ay n a E ar é w oO Bt! e day ie SX eer yekvhes eh her ta ae 2h ae soot kaw wep ay — print | 433, aoe at Tahoe sat BG... — : ; R ner . et , or ¢e b . H et th : ir ; is an.e ’ wil th . is « F ona — and e « lod ; ic! a Ww nAve si hci 1 rie cat a = )’ Tr w er er oned— su , ed a. pty 1 se e ink .> tu time A ES wad RBE “DO ror U ’ the om many a us tees part dy mak or ee eee as a ES | Reeess n In the rend isa ‘made ‘ce s Box s Chris ied a case pha mother kno perserip stn when i sere puneioan | “se ot ly d Var r ane mon — imperson + Sage N 0. hyd ve "Just eee ~ i ad. +h ; er 3 of ove Deveal and a8 lan |] - the Ske ts i prom- ame Cove aa ° t- ging gr: ent Caran . w I . te tratced ed fat ey leat Yo V ner tes : I ast Oni us rts. any ths — an iati h ero *O ch S| un ihe part * {{-« it is sare of ASS a i? ‘ he it r: : y a . Vl h { it ‘ - Ke rex m wh er] avel sate of am i Be his ™ he extits bee ned 1 se ~ faded . is cha ’ cad or ’ le ‘ a ¢c « m ws u ed gay reok e I e nN —— cc ye om ros est W ee | = } eV ner a ° ‘ ° A any? st: out h, q th c} ent - ” ti ha wa ti ea ite “*h : ‘ 1] i, t: tlhe | rt aA ° 16 | b aid hec oes rt d f} . : fr iV a tag ur . al r M in .* t 3a wil sf n aries all P Dil ol he rily ele er ow is ry ee “uu ate’ - . it ine 2 Ww 1s c mh Ss , ti rer ? ¢*T) Tri} mast 1g . > + | A Ww ur r Ss som ~ is T! ne } rie! en am e- ders wa ac th wh o Ss; rry 1} ar? Miz abl gh anv’ - pwd n \ skin 5 t} vn ne ille tte - | th: are 3) vor Ae on H ac 1e of pas he eda ed grist tiv ?. 8) uz gla yo 4 dr ° all Blip. St ex igh in nds . _ m much ha ys — att ile Salom Da ine] ed ZZ0U e, a y's ‘ ae . en’ ° al styl ors rap Ir Ss th Al hav iis any hv s h ee y. Lim he e an ud suc 5 ha he: off e. ‘, nt he 101 of her wae in i ne oe eat he & now ed prov SU fon a > ww ere an vat rile efur ro I phro ? ra 1s to Zee es yp 8 ri Sho ’ 1 i] ve w il) e en I e n fi K Al ce rami , , n avi er! isV th se ar ie e tin iger “av = tin Aa nN ‘e vok Dr 4 . as {t er ot IVs! d a — ‘aaa rel Tm) N t : 4 wr hi 6 : y | ; itl ei? nce i | ' id be the soe ce a 8 alr © th rom wT ret ing lm « asf in thi er ing is J» } is Vou I>’ fro ra rut t 7 q'} Ss T et s } . } ri ers 10S . ees h t ’ . The al , , ve m Q ONE og - d ] ah ; « Pee al vidal A ° ent st e ¢ nt — ard ly rp e Vv hay tin sle an ore full stad Ww . bn s in put ge wi! A im ct and tke hi tro. vee low ts S a he t« but lie rit Ise of! aver : Fro ST \ a And utry Pelt ties ia } men re. ee ne and mis ‘eis n fac ni ha um! w _ wi eke Me par’ hiner & A ean ng t Mi ac sins and | a Rew ee ; Bo © or Fare turing. | my. 3 owe h: is of ea iis a s : m Y MAS : ve wit > i Sn mia and t. wo “abana oy ate te L'a Me es strap M ving & hal th ely nd Bom Bp Ko pe re this ust comp cor | Sreadiey drove oe ithe che Sales — Be] ‘ned tds — thin aul nt ° Yo es > aes . Bh age > tek nee rd pri e sty a> Meit mtg ley eres a bi ret of | i ni fa ra as w cH pa | gna rsel und ve f has neo vd stra. «| nr HE fe den fr He in nm al ng Ww 2 I ; JA =e Giv 1@ vy f on ont + 62 ves Sea” ot ~—~al na. en wee wh at new RIK his it me t « su ‘on pi eek all mis bine bee t. “ay rot nbd tpr Aa nger | ge sie eq al me id ¢ he t Te — CT : vec oe st de ae a : v: vd 8 br ve oO suc med io s f ry n it ; h: t ndr n Sh she m busin ett att » | oe t al ee lent! way ens cad: nev AS h eee _¢ . ', “ e ! com hada c and 9 of ! =e ie a Bg an anal See - cipal a ag A on ~y oy sai ne pe a 0 he nat Te ‘ness ty ore | Ae aon” Ee, “ed ~ ee cadaverouss sket ad pla sane re wend by me odie sey de ee 8 : ’ gi Mi s h Bun Data Ana ¥ sue »w 1") had ae Sa {leer ead a mars cent at e etw = ou ous- vans es lace geeee : " Pr dhe b ; Ww eu bu € comand 0 ” ir t Al n iss ha ee che rs ra) . Pp th i } Tr) re’ . if? mr ! d ‘ t AT ] e tio I wit t P e* fo nt M te i] ** a i',* ’ am ve lan . Ww 3A | trait Mi age. rat sit he stra a have de ve - ral pte proves Ca: i! a, nou ween vd +... po o apace fxm ro a i Sen f _ nn =e ‘ EE see enter . Js @ 3 “i mere 4, ‘ aan : ath 1z b all t \ e ¥ be eff wo cen) rh em] ast! rh ley » f Vas one ite? ‘t “uty i fi nen aes 1as Ou six weal tim if iv a of In see t e. ra r ry nt Ml a ND } loy Al ned as W or er er— irt? ar th oc ah rev een ect oO nie 190 | oe tle i wit) t ; . sg} mniy t e bye og t} ey rs CO? it . t ir h iis Cx L IN li or th ae oO adiels ite ; re aw! 4 yal vd, ve ha 2 a a ipl 1 & e be ally ow vill e ive rk all nav yT) t) th in ol ly eal ol wi Se af ie of s nst tC Ww: itn tv ou ~ ie sat toa G . 4 1 ?} a U gt of aut ' iit wh iloe ile ou rat re: ac he Tak. ya ni e xcelle oe y ve le | rie int ce ld he dt ny up s tt perl im as e f i rs As! ckh S _- dis ort z “ wi va | or wo C Vv u Y . F tle a , *y rae al e « | 2a ple n lew AM «lle w .e 6 j ne mm. ter r b } he ne ia ty le io Toe t ( ve , ame he O patie. th: t 1 s ' an n'’ t : ' meh left. m4. * poopee : ' Dealt ons e bo vom : Tine Sai Be " & to Sens in ‘thelr mnt lea arid =“ er pl: t omttaod | he er Was or seine reeset stron iil a Ist. 1 a Ele RPOR all, the | 8 ne odie Ny OW CER n Sta nad ” = ue x a . t? ’ »} m th it im > @ all you : sh oy iat y : (mt) are ind- rh wf Vv py C ri. Pe 1f1- i she ; sf P atte @ ace: . n i rie alicl ia MR pra epee . T ar }UPTTVIA4 , st cers ct = . a ] » ¢ an a 76° F ” rT. _—, cai ua nee Frie ye | shou ray rere = ' reel and dome. tha nd-bys sete poy fen — th oe M en wt Gig ee i st % yh oo on Stn “ate — Een Lanuls will hose aa Di ATION quart | Hay mt i ur. I ' 4518 7 - | me 4 i h - ‘a ides ehil of dma ie pene” aul , a ay, __ the y e he ling N Scot n sho ae in ) pr wes e noe aeeori ine +e Do cor? “ ’ i. Q —_ pur eq ¢ 1¢ | say a opie it thie + olson ° Dre aay ‘ W kx Hi he f fi rect S$ 47 i mary t . earn ‘ lle an _ Se one vag . a dren 8h ns mee that hi hav I “and nd most and Ji Mia eres abit nna > mit Pre r Bt rr) ler ” | 1 - te at Vi \ . on Pais i angen Sp a 3000 or, ees 1 bet Th . “years ! In e | th hen y Sieenl Cc e + Bad pete Des wa Per ul so0) tie fa at es win out Hi: | Life lly, i lin w a ha ape Str th sic Irs see eetin Ma vf | de rth ** pip fgg EEN 1.88 eee ~ . t ie ev ra tom ue all at r a ” pr = rt At S| tiv a . i] . ur x me . t) nl iff ) } am u Les l . fr eo | end as he if mat * if] . A it nt , Tar ne nur om” c | gun th t th UJ - n 8 mht hey er y ve a e st de t th t m CSe wn rrr ir elv kK | eav iat aw Mi cy hat cs of re - f “ iia mm Deo , m) an Cie er { tf >’ ' ifn \* ake Pane a So ra] e] at B ir he ce ing a aia : of demons Is ey gee nte ae Wai. aan” ae cack & “gi ete alle. aks | she en i on a erage SS ieee esidan’t Kin _J Ye y wets 1g wa tt | Nehes = ww nf tab sr be? y w the w re wan 4 a id hy es at str op mas op y a “i t 8 rine al- | Blut and Asi nent Ss urns Int he int a | Aud Ware t ta sn he es f mi h al ld in I. shit I. i Ww g tic as i —_— ake an c h oes an ‘Oe t. ‘hind on’ y hit civil us le ha f d 8. rat por ste per t 2 yt rR or.”° | = it nd - be ir the ir on al ter | tin of d ju » t at fr his iK, ali t Mil are (; iN nex if : cke Pree] CD. nm i'l RPS Ze to oe Syl ve Ww r t co en liz hm ae ore ed tur rple dmg the tome ‘| + ne eo Wil ical pg aaa a tt a te n kT ro the \ F hagge ne co pn n I Ji bin 1's. . A. tr ba | BB wines * ell hyn mn ...28¢ ; t sa tees ’ Hi il ock m no re? ed en of an Ch by ity e Ly. ie Ca eo | are t ail iin mma echit Lis ate fF tu Lore “eo et hy ie ti h rt! ee ed At ac lar ered Li dir Lt om rb at : sf eae 2 > 4 80) mp pe F ~ag 4 w s a © t k &. ; Th. A P y we eri tt . | in y. is Hi st] “ . > © Y. em NI eters att ie¢ all 16 j ferns fr vit t? a bent to e | tet! sd : ers th K Adil . mt ' reat Ons lie | ¥ " eee Se at ies le w could w nd out sow he nd igs; i} ek dah snd - En ll It beached . Jus ss Mr ie weet mah te ny dite sh a } st it om P JTINg par er Ww. one: ist | © of ti | Pr ors Mai 4 , Hay ) Bom d hi in i" ab id I de his c { s! br! a Ene amt It pir Nee st Say rs > Neal acnceg itt pt, | ee foe ab gph _ Pt Se Sear el uml eval ver iy t my gen hi poh Pig imp, > s A “Pp @ e 7 Beeddeade at c we Pp t t Ke h su e de ; ] ac _ m isk ppr lish mal r at! t. t«> t} stant we rn se . b mnt j &. ns r « rie ne ord ‘ ne v , . ga t} : nu . : ° i ip . ’ ro cea 1 7 A E. *+e the AA. tro he hem rees m ow rd. A ¢ ar it la ps re eae rf : lewd | ae iat - pr }) ue othe: Tl wil in ut Bare Al “? et? mar den it a n rl jinke 3, te iat ’ sit al i? ; oS Hi 0 wn Sy Cc ¥ igh eee oe years Ip oh n acm to Lae is “thin n yng i prectatsd "Is ™ are to ove preg role rT iencan, honest ane tele piously. = th t Bas-. ie ry, rg = ri ya l. a t eX arti’ | Nn ptly ; a , ase i S$ “4 xy) at es = But cae "they hid Mt ¢ oe oh about 7 ng Roy nd. for ee prepan that he “ +4 i : | apy ally Hintshed Se | of the arsat ‘ ie “dag fae is Tra —* EETH — az be n cou m @ w o t u Vv hi! . t ar e t at i Cc o hon. mar iagh he TT Ve infe he ' 4 Duet ' pr oe sae f ras iy the “at rant é bev ie ‘ Z. 7 : ’ ' ck . eee ' en’ th n ev h w th rae age de a ch." sir th s! ra o r ‘at hest ‘ ‘ " - hy | aniffe nan ) nif wit : e, ! ra tn RE nze | ri now FX ° -_ fc ni © tr ve enl ey w « nd h 8 1s is x e lu Ww Oo Rs it a 1” niff ite dy par ne itt 1S +e Ar pe ie . A “ aq ° ~ peel ‘es mits n n y r 1 ee a ew h a he a y m n mi? of a} na f t oy ra al j Tex ° } aw as | @ i dr as re! ey a ‘ ; wl ge A ES ee Xe . SHOE ™ a ia ews ¥ Ww w re w mi a ecor an ou on MAK i rt faite Tr WT ine ity holy | & tr hf e* Ke is id } cn 1K wte a - 7 at ‘ ' ~ J ° D . J v " ™ » ~~ — em fre tin l, a t. tv! © M 8s ee in pia w s me hia | hi ae! Jeo ii . are of 5 mus ing is ¢t t! it “ his i of toem- — Ky a Rn th in | Sp etek ooo — comes the wn ey h ie ho a a } as I": Bry Be a : nad «a eggs lle . ay th met ro S au eet M B. ne PP 5. 204 . ‘oles ‘ ER asi ot sh wd es ar KR lity, en known t Fn St rec! re com- iter ate mans thr tak ite roe en ation | \ it at rrii Pe toe a H lel @ -—, -, On ] M vi if jet andr rh ’ We ei pape hy we h pie % a + ae , tert” lo R ~wUn arm ar . imt ‘ be 7 8 n t spe r er ‘ Le pient wer ine tha Sag Bone. ay we @ p> 0 that | now re whit iv ‘4 sa it} e “ny: ; | if me “os 6 i¢ ilam ny - ’ t? nef » ty a f " ni : av Bt wi te od t or t ae ¢ y rd at eon ing Neh we a nr parties t of Scie! favor = sma Ay } dey — 2 “ dj A Seige Tre aes goos aie vewl . a a re a TT? i? ny el rier “~} ,** I ra ve hi . t tan } Cc i Ji } ne A p te it ory . ' 1} ; oo! » 8° ri aa tor ‘, . it ge f ~~ ba Ciaot it ‘ appease ‘eg is ret. “tor re fous heat sath ter ry Tw tape gag anda ail “a | esata wills i oa . loved &:5 Upon : me, COLD ary an “~- an. Nati ten gueren ar MILNE sine ist va | ‘Fin,”’ t wife ae ght a lefactie hy wentte’ is urlesq ~ Ad wy jax oa you as beer ‘tens ytia be ts refu Bror LD IN nd Tr t atione quarenty for sit Ck ILLIN - vs sath. ame ' Bay es ried Sale TO —_ pobre! “ut font fol ‘ol ry re. mir eee es iik ok PSeet h one From t On m | Bien Y N ON] “= (lpen | De os w OFM itt NG $i ; rR ye Seay ee ater ws hacen I CURE A. eaKement lowed nex | ry ‘ 7 — ia es . Th 1 his and he _ ona’ ‘ = aaa on th eke vip et DAY es a@iy ntal years ser th se 28 | 3m * ray fos wo the -}° a - > Us “mt a | n . roel ie 8 , ay r" Pert is |* adm rent nike tf ’,) Tadd itt re oe Cen the rug x A sual eg ex A ire na jt t eel anges Boden ae de} e fa eed \ iv Par » all ond os a x at > Co — a ’ t . , PP 7 ie ! ry eS ? »> © . P ip O ist” ’ 4 > 4 ts ij a ‘ eo tury C sis re " « Tir Se Plane a y ory and and aes goo! on | — ee et ite ffice fou All ! et ty ye! l Or | : tr y ors eee a a Bz -_ ie nn refund utees IN unt ww | nd } st | ane “godly aa Ins! me | the « be at Sten tes an cha ord Bo re. - ity on »}s ‘ade » Oi 720 | 3 Mi in aceatie im » «) ONE of | al her leak nt ¢ waite ned rel ig d. | The « Bex : n off et ¢} are y- A} Rret | -e ve St tha cha gha ol nctpeboe gels frie od the po comes! te Fo aa . = By > oe ok. goon ‘! VN all 4 reet. ag a - Cy In Pea y if it ne T DAY Cine aa @a atan n oy, H. gyn we be of iy . was giothing — at eure Ni oo if) me My —— West En ats ae ry oft the sTnecally iy paseee ; » ro i" _ eeu Wash Bangg fa , nts - _by | bost r yo ays er it En crarz Aa fa 2 he. waa a seeking | pnd on a Her red h mn ts to Thi Vs Wit: aan "e es te | sale gi e. io ~~ jenn wt oad - bg nn a 4 saree ; — Riot. t treat. Brossgesi = afte Rprews, etn wo pees ~y Tha the erowfu a ete ) uncial am > the pot | or . an * sag 7 ia mete Y) e man ce gving ™ : to i aa ‘cm ; A vatene eet dey ~ » He Ce . , e ' “ i) a ? i ae { eT . ° le oid if . . ve : q . t oa wi . Py an tran mee th shal ; ier TT rt . of > — ciel wa her that of n] “es » & sled 3 ; ce oa } lene ‘- ‘ It ier ’ ta aa Tre 4 ; eT 4 ve at ve , fin b' ate ia e Mae e of pa Sa : nee! he did “as it t. r, d Da wri tty abt at a ru the or - oy gr tila a ° nag: > . u x t ‘ ‘ t) at if ‘ yo a ' : al ‘ 4 * not ove et UR y a oO v ) eb , tt Moy u it t! oth the - di f ' iN Paws a re ca re ifi peer . i 49 . cut ¢ « Wor wi! ole er he aid bie rf ° a ; : ——— ston er °° the ‘ Witt ' _ =e feom a - be f “lee ae Mr — - ; e ' @ girl to appe Wh ortai ree oe ud ’ PPS ead ~ ae “. 4 Bay R 7 BF VE aq ; - t e tiny lef ta i” io. r at tom! ita ‘. ye jt «a ia a. e conv ite, ~ ei 1 fr fore stem] oe ——— » Ale 3) alls ve pag al ~ was x og iN a4 j : pian ah: ee , an ic gee, CEN TREEERS — y h ios m if : m * “la whe “ ? aL en me jt : eh ae th oO} Ss. w je . P n nif a t . v " hk ty a - + Syte . ng th! ~ ‘ at as en at a in ae y f bof L i? L? rofi * ed ' a an oe ov 4 ay . ‘. ———— ea f ity Aually —- . k Peer ance Fe s)} the pm. ad e I teat TO . asileite » She nation was omen vs a’ ree 3 aie of a te! pr vE Co - ee ewe i “er a sar hiset _ Pr ile a ail bw hg ty a . — was de- Bcd oy — ‘s* nce. ae 7 oe ap et as _ ated seit aa seo Dire oe ey : chet jad oa Mre a ap Ma rt. ina 3 Mme Pte ed M P awn eectere —————— woud a abos! om re mt) ‘ . — atte lone, Ss unt! , ada r wites — - , omer ’ 4! ' vem a4 _ tae ecg ee . Boracay Sah AGT S ‘ PR get Tires , : poe ia] Poss '§ Ghee , = = aod ; * Saas pre. T € | ,* A nent | ER BAKER tl plate 2 a ace. Ltd, ee = ait . y L) 4 m4 - | a all 7 , . " F ‘a a % a am 4 a ~~ @ enema ~ anaes . — 30 ae ee eee ee a ,
Page 12
— ee” os. gf Wk ee — ar ¥ : Bis. eer ist WITHE BEST T BOWLERS, TOM GLK ANGRY, THEY WILL TRAIN FOR THE NA- TIONAL TOURNAMENT. LIEU TENANT A FAVORITE FOR KENTUCKY DERBY. THIS YEAR'S HE REPLIES WARMLY TO THE RE- CENT INSINUATIONS OF SILER. Another [rade Triumph! PRIZES NO LESS THAN $10,000. BRODE AND SAM PHILLIPS. THE JEFFRIES-SHARKEY MILL. Sam Karpf Cancels Date of New York Team, So as to Devote All His Time to the Big Meeting. Those Two Youngsters Are Also Well Yhought Of by Those Who Try to Pick the Winners. According to the New Yorker Siler’s Decision in That Fight Is Being Overruled Nightly. The knowing ones have already picked With the annual conv nijion of the Amer- attention to the opened at Loulsvilie. Was £ruciiviing past few yeats Latonia tin impressive He is a big-bodled but raey-looking brown bowlers of other weight-c aceving ability and liking for a dietunce As a 22-year-old nothing to stump him as a lay claim to runk with suc July who has the keastern bowlers, to Lieute nant Gibson Dav idl Gy art ck and Sam Phillips programme of the selection resulted Greenock, who last year and who \here does Siler come Frank Carr and lor. bowling is enjoying $5.00 Kur Collarettes jaunt in the Seuth in seure! $7.50 Fur Collarettes Which he proved cone. genuine boom at at the Madison ie Garden (N. Y.) tour- $10.00 Fur Collarettes a Broadway and Washington Av. Remarkable Purchase of the Eatire Sampie Line of Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits From ome ef the best mauaufacturers of Suits in the country. The grandest assortment of & ra class Suits that it has ever beca eur goed tune to effer on sale To-Morrew, in ccmaeamnlll with eur Great Cleariag Sale. ENTIRE PURCHASE DIVIDED IN THREE LOTS. These Suits comprise the choice of the finest cheviots, serges, homespuns, broadcloths, cam- els hair cheviots and Venetian cloths, sengte and double-breasted, tight fitting. fly front and Eton style jackets, lined throughout with finest taffeta silk—a great many of the skirts are also lined with fine taffeta silk, others lined with best quality percaline. These Surts are man-tailored and stitched in the best possible manner, and are positively the greatest values possible to of ler—-none worth less than $22.50 and some = as High as #40. Come early, as the quantuty is limited. Choice of all: lot 1, Lot 2, Lot 3, Suits worth up Sults worth up eas worth up to $15.08. to $22. 50. o $35.00. CLEARING SALE Ladies’ Jackets and Furs. $7.50 Ladies’ Jackets for........ ...2 ecoreeee . 83.98 $10.00 Ladies’ Jackets for .... 2... ..00 200. ecse ees. BEH,.OO S15.60 T,aceen’ Fees Be. . ss) ikke « Oe baiceas bas - $7.50 $20.00 Ladies’ Jackets for...... o- eeece 0096 cove os ane Fur Collarettes. Silk Waists. $2.98 $5.00 Silk Waists ..:...... $2.98 7.50 Silk Waists .......... $3.98 $4.98 | $5.50 silk Waists ..........$4.98 -- $6.6) | $10.00 Silk Waists ........ $5.98 A, 3 Pheaes— Maia 1668—B 667. | Established 1854, ~ i A. Moll Grocer Co.’s Roller Patent $ | 7 Egger Milling Co.'s GOOD LUCK Choice Rolled White Oats 195 CHESTS HIGH GRADE =| (for 0 =| 9c breakfast) ......-- st sack, dé we E> ~ = Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, oe Rell's Star Cleaner, X. I. Coir SOUm — 4 _ 29! . s 1776 Wash Powder 25 Missouri Choice Concord Wine, rs cackioll lS C per Noe Delaware County Pure v ine gar, ae 7 | Ohio Sweet Catawba Wine, 70 per mallOM...ccccccaceeus C per gallon..... Co cecrccceseseces Silver Crescent Old sihie ‘ Or] ns S rhous hpi crew Orlea uga | 3 FRIEDRICH KROTE’S Extra fine Mince Meat, Tc per pound.....-..ceeese: ees @eees ~ . . . , : 4 Choice Sweet Pie Pumpkin, Curtice Blue Label Catsup, (8c per allot. ..cecconcoseesaut tees eeees Laubenheimer, $i 75 4 Rice, clean broken, (5c Mer GaHoW. .cccccessastoacen . ¥ California fSectarines, ey evapor: rated, 5 3-yeary-old Mountain Dew $f. 75 x 2 pound¢ for.....«seswecenen ee C Whisky, per gallon. ....-ee. AS Genuine Turkish Prunes, Jas. E. Pepper Whisky, $2. 153 C 6-year-old, per gallon. costar at — Finnan lladdtes. big tournament mare could not this sea@on’s trip of the Greater Ne w ‘York broken laat yveor Con sists of six men Sunday's games in Association 1, and t he re puts ition of and Sarmatian. The probabilities are — AMATEUR SPEED SKATERS. other hirh-class performers. A Match Between Them to Take Place. on Thursday Night. signe |l John Tanforan Park for Thurs- ; arly part of the season with the West Pass anke nmeister League in the t, Shieids & Caruthets entry resus, cQarupions of fourt! race at New Orleans on Thurs- -vyear-old hand@teap at seven - bia were League schedula longs, wish: ‘hese etarters: K Natlonals at Knight Rangeret ae a ; street. A8s * . i - ee — - . ene a . - . en representing Washington ! > he LiIn- and painst, king Inve “ti & i- *wellunder way for ; . — a representations vf characters which # a Answered. Was born on a farm W r Assoclation are expected Neaneer ve ir’s Day. was Mieemoed that a D-round bout . JOS } he . } ~ VMeotloy gained tlhe Je pp hoyn rs has The ‘ ‘ali fornt: in. round commenced oming of the time ‘*hoynsk! nave not beer hile longer to deceive anyb Was awarded the decision on met Choyvisk Saturday on selea Volson, forwards; Fitzgera!d, Fitzgerall, His alias is Charles * of the Americar a Both Beni ra shook ate Is warmiy Choynsk! down ; . - - - . * ~ -- r ye - -- - . ; Se A Bag-Punching Contest. There w'l] be a bag-punching contest for the ¢ Ponbett camp. Sloan Is Really Reduced. > > Pee -= the crack forwirde of ‘ling Cljiub were greatly he Evening News’ Welk ion as his lea ling Joc key — —_—- = ——_- ~ = THE ASSOCIATION PLAYERS. J when it came to putting the bail through the goal they were woefully deficient. A Benefit to Be Tendered Pat Dele- , Ee: Sunday's game on the college campus be- hanty, the Once Famous Player. tween the Shamrocks and C. B. C.s, won ee the latter by 4 to 3, was a far more nteresting game than {t appears to be very Inter] judging by the face of the, returns, . hard to de- —_-—-— Athletie Park The Hohmans won from the Madlsons Sunday afternoon in a te he ad came | ohmane, al- will give | though clearly outelassed in size. weight game of the and age, fougat pluckily until they downed the Madisons and gave them the:r first de- reat, For games with the Madisons man- ito bine agers should address John Burrett, care last time by a seore of & to 4. The Hohman Football Team. ‘ ee ee is a good CAUGHT ON THE FLY. several games eae Bits of News of Int Interest to the Big and Little Baseball Men. , perhaps the greatest foot- Louisville baseball enthusiasts are hard be giventat work and have raised a lot of money to put a new team in the fleld. They don’: Was for famous know just now whether they wii) put it tr Isvo unl} the Amertcan Association or the National League. Liberties matched, and Giants, for. Both me 2:30 PD. om Tn Henry Pettz and Andy Fuller, the pro- asing in- fessional baseball players, are talking of was de- epening a wet goods establishment near - game each | “ie Falr Grounds. the other Plavers, Johnny Ward und Fred Pfeffer. aArmdells “ - 8 There is no doubt that Pfeffer was the Fee eae goed Kreatest second basemun that ever lived.”’ 9 Hurley | said Comiskey. “I met Fred the other day M. ‘Donalad ‘ Roland | it vy jp Stal fast, He is only a shadow of his for- Heck meyer | mer self. 1 guess he is lighter to-: lay than Hasceme |e ever was when he Lge wt d ball, but he ts ape LI es Haya: mj tie fame neat, da boy that he wae tn Auimons | the oulen days. a Re fYer always t rok care Cunningham | of himse if except for the fact that he was Nationals fearelens about his Sleeping hours. He was Juba Horan Very nerve us WW hen he user] to play and he Collins | CUUldn’t sleep nights. That fact, ‘l guess, 5 ee lorn iis teling off him now The clilmate here Sexton | doesn’t agree with him. I think the South. | k lHleran ern climate wouid des him iGts .MeMahon — Rodgers | that he was unequal to certain for the | @nd Wesely refused the jssue when Ward plaved s@ cond. It th e the third corner Was speedy Ward signal’ the catcher not to throw to trying to catch the man Koling down a as t) go ihe was unabl te Ket the ball back to the Seacon Fo epae In time. Bred fefer, On the other ast Sun- land, just deilghted ith those Ittle tricks. ctory, Hie would get the runner at ge ‘ond, then ome plate, and if by the | ceming from third. The man with the The Cyclists were fast enough Pfeffer head and arm would he worth aggressive, but | S.u to-day to any elub I hope that Fred will soon get well. When he pagses will remain here WILL M’GOVERN HAVE THE USUAL TROUBLES OF A CHAMPION ? The Enelish Joc Nae y wpon again to change > Glub fe being called > luke of Weetminster Wain nominated. fo him in future stakes oe open, i appear to be any the turf x Ve Piolo en aie lk dn ee ee the owner of that nd establehed her popularity and econ: i henge toner han he 208. ac » that when she - rode five winners nt Tan- Taw s ratir Qrounan last Hie has developed in- of the tllhustri- / ehone on the turf only 12 yeare off and *'s weleht Notwithstanding reput ction brother, eta ly 2 Sitar nthe is oe sturdy ae hlhe + . Pe a oe a! ae NR Aa peta since Sintec A Bodies ee eR ee ee tai away baseball wil) Ose one of the gre atest figures it ever had.’ THE LATEST PIPE STORY. Transferred hag Philadelphia. CHICAGO), Jan. 17.—The Tribune = gaye: Tom Leftus’ y Te League Grand Rapids team is to 7 placed In Philadel}. nia and he will be act vely identified with ft The statement was kiven out yester- Jay on good authority and throwe conaid- erable light on the relations between Lof- tus and the Chicago «ub Loftus de- clares his relations with the club are pleasant and that he! wlll be manager when the season opens His team heing located in Quakeriom Would tIndleate that his stay wth Chicago, willl be short ag has been prophesized Dy many of his friends ever since the New York basehbal] meeting. This settles the question that has heen troubling the Amertcan League for some time. Phitadetphia will not oppose the entrance of another team. accordin to reports. Comiekey wll bring his St aul team to (Chi: ago. and this practtcally ser- tles the American League cireuit. as that hody does not wish for ian extended FEaat- ern circult. - tae Tllinois-Indfana League. DECATU R. iil. Jan. 18--A meeting wae held In this city last night for the purpose of reormuntzinge the ee ie Mase - hall League. The presi fe: H T. Schmidt of Terre Hauté, presided r he Terre Haute Danville, Bloomington am! Mattoon clubs will be in the league again, am! the Craw fordaville. Wabash. Armilereon and Munete teame wil be dropped Four new teams were admitted. Decatur. Peerla, Quiney ami Jacksonville Heat) Flaherty of St Louis will be manager of the Jacksonville team. and was here *o represent that cry Committees on organ zation and cametttu tion were appolnted at! arwrther meeting will be held at Decatur, Ill, on Feb 7 Madison Turf Exchange Reogens. | Trains leave foot of Olive street: 1. m., 120, 2 3:30, 3:56, 3:3, & 4:35, 5:26, 6:25. ; | . s A.MOLL GROCER CO... 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AV., AND 822 N. 7th STREET. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: FLOUR-»? VIRGINIA SOTHERN ann HARNED In “‘THE SONG OF THE SWORD.” | Reserved Seats now on sale. NONDAY, Seton pre LAST WEEK VIRGINIA I ndigestion, Constigation COLDS, SHATTERED NERVES. N SOTH ERN AND HARNED Mon., Tues. and nA Detisating red pit made ony oy QJ | Wei'and wed Mat.) THE SUNKEN BELL mod Sat btae 8 | THE KING'S MUSKETEER Sil Fill 25¢ Blanche ver F mae .. 284 Seats | WALSH 834 ouene 10 years. ositively so pais im any of Our opera. on MACDOWELL & tienes. ae extract * 2 a Me tg? absolutely without paisa Sale Wont “hake cr aistosDAs” Tues. Thur wre Piristay nig! bt. and DIAMOND DENTAL PARLORS, | Now. [wars Msralea | Weaendag | might * VEDONA is aging and seems to be Keing down 0 —— eee — DENTISTS. No WATTS FRoM 1 TIL, 10 So DAILY, ee —— ———- cernmeaten Walter Jones and bluch Sianton and ee Hlorence | Maden : 4 Wlifans 4 ‘heridal Situpwem, “There have been maz ly Who have com- Rawigers pared Johnny er and Fred lfeffer Jim Heray |) Ward had @ great head, but he didn't Brown have the arm to aed With it. b’feffer never ; refused a chance in his life. Ward knew occasions For in- g | Stance with «4 man on first and third | man at would second, —_—-—- ter the ball on a strabrht line for the he ha j “a atcher with disapp iInted nerve on t hie rubber he had his man Toin Loftus’ Grand Rapids Team to Be BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS | Set: Mat 286 eo in | ee eae aD, toe 415 N. BROADWAY, bet. Locust and St. Charles. Lucia di “bar | ose. and 1) 20 as well We are putting into our Daily Matinews 1o- 20-30. work the benefits of the most Next Week—IN MIZZOU thoroughly and knowingly selected equipment which enables us to give 94 the best results always—and en- >» @ ables usto be sure about it. "BSc Matleses Tavsday. Tar aday and Saturda I GH eae P DR E C CHASE ies 11h the Breakers. 1s. '*. th ” ~SNunday Va" nee Nex str nerort prawrT, Ni D atinee DENTIST, R - - 25006 & COR. Gth AND LOCUST STS. ie tse ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OVER T THE FENCE. 25. 33, Neat Munday Mat. 4 LIFF* — an Ht _“« ESTABLISHSD 1871. MUSIC HALL oA tease Onutene - Jao 22--Komen and Juliet ((tounodls) I) IX. i; > I {. © “x rag i . 1” rop. Tie ‘ I wo ' ai * Daily, Popular Organ Concert. Z Mer Maidens’ Buri} ) Que Mr. Paul Mori, assisted ty Mr ~ Ball, violinist, Mr. Alex Ludwig. a ie | Nett D+ atin orn of Harry Morrie’ and Mr Wililam (Graefes r, tenor, willl ren- —s der a programme of popular music Stephen's House, Sixth and Rutger shea iCE PALACE, ais: Holenmelle.”” Mort The march Was TOME + ATeMPMRTAPN posed in memory of the soidters whe fell invited. ht a ae evening at & o'clock. Selec Skating Jey and Night on for © organ will tnclude the “‘Oiver- W. s oe ao ture to Raymond,” Thomas; “BP iterim T@-nNICHT Ove MILE Race Aw@A Chorus,” Wagner. “Poet ani ‘earan! ©; JOLIN a! ne vee (bampion Speed, AcProt Ssuppe. “Om the Water’ and “M proche ami Trick Séater, in bs eeneaty mei a eee ee eee the late war with Spain. The pubil is | VIN MARIANI Mariani Wine-World Famous Tonic Lessons in Singing. “Abie digestion and essimilation, removes fa tigue and improves the epgetite “ ‘“‘Bostalas life for @ lohg period and nourishes without any other * om. . as ia alve January 25° Greatest of Sopranes has for the Sunday l’oet series of No 2 of the sertes in pext Munday’ } DOCTORS’ OPINIONS: Dispatch, Jangary 2 ——— DOCUTA aber hr Oy, Pesun
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4 ta * ° tee) Take Laxative Bromo ¢ & 4 al ’ M ' Fre pak Se ee ‘ - , . " - * ae oP "nay 4 ~ ThURSDAY—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPAT CH—JANUARY 18, 1900. RENEWS. HIS CHARGES MR, GRIET WAS SHARP - a -_ ——S HARRY A. NUTTALL SUES HARRY PHILPER FOR $10,000. BECAUSE OF IMPRISONMENT. Question of Engineers’ Licenses to Be Brought Into the Civil Court on a Suit for Damages. A petition for $10,000 damages for alleged Malicious prosecution was filed in the Cir- cult Court Wednesday afternoon by Harry A. Nuttal! against Harry H. Philper. The sult grows out of the inquiry by the Major Committee of the Senate last winter tntc the methods of issuing engineers’ licenses in St. Loule Nuttall was an important witness in that investigation and the prose- mplains 6f was for alleged per- cution he ce. testimony he gave Jury, based on certain before the committee. The plaiptif? charges that the defendant “falsely and malic hous y swore to an In- formation Feb 18 1899, charging him with the crime ot perjury, alleging that he testi- fied falsely that he had divided money al- leged to have been received from the sale of engineers licenses with certain members of the Board of Engineers and that he had paid to Harry H. I’hilper money he had received from one Nordberg, who Was an applicant for a license. Nutta!l claims that upon this information he was arrested and thrown into the City Jalil; that later, unon the defendant's testi. mony, he was held for the grandjury by the Court of Criminal Correction, and that he was indicted by the grandjury for the crime of perjury upon the eaid Philper’s ye beneigggs alleges that upon a trial In Division No. & of the Circult Court upon the in- dietment he was acquitted by a jury. The Petition continues “Plaintif’ further states that the. allega- thons as aet out in said indictment are not correct statements of what the plaintiff testified to, but the matters that the plain- tiff’ did testify to before satd Major Com- mittee as to the manner said Robe ‘rt Nord- berg obtained his engineer's licenes are Wholly true in every particular, and that the defendant knew that all the said mat- ters as testified to by the plaintiff were true. but that the defendant. wholly disre- Zarding the truth, dil knowingly, willfully. corruptly, falsely and maliciously procure Fald indictment against the plaintiff. Plain- tiff further alleges the defendant falsely and maliciously caused = plaintiff's = said arrest and imprisonment, and upon the itn- formation and indictment aforesaid, false- | ly and maliciously prosecuted him as aforesaid, to sat'sfy a malicious design of his own and to shield and protect him- Felf on account of his own wrongful acts. as truthfully testified to by the plaintiff fore sald committee.”’ The plaintiff alleges that durtng the pe- riod of the alleged malicious prosecution e was deprived of his Uberty and was compelled to asoctite with criminals; that he was deprived of the comforts of home and the companionsh'p of his family; and that he suffered great humiliation hy be- ing held up to publiite scorn and disgrace. by being handcuffed and led through the corridors of the Faur Courts and exposed to publ ¢ gaze and contempt—ali, he al- leges, to’ vatiefy the designe of the defen- dant. Continuing, the petition says: “Plaintif? further alleges that the de- fendant was, at the timé plaintiff testified fore the sald Major committee, holding a public office In the city of St. Louls un- der and by virtue of the laws of said city and State; that the defendant was and ts guilty of malfeasance in office, in that he unlawfully and corruptly tssued engineers’ licenses to various persone, and that he unlawfuliy issued one engineer's license to one Robert Nordberg, the same Nordberg heretofore mentioned, and to divers other persons, contrary to laws and ordinances made and provided in such cases, by cor- ruptiy exacting and receiving money for euch licenses other than as that provided by law, al) for his personal gain and ad- vantage, and Knowing that the plaintiff knew all these facts, the defendant insti- Rated the aforesaid prosecution malicious- ly and wantonly and solely to protect him- self; that the defendant, by his aforesaid maiicious and wanton prosecution, with the assistance of his allies and confeder- ates, hoped to convict and imprison the plaintiff and thereby to try to make it ap- pear that the defendant was innocent.’ In conclusion, the plaintiff asks for $10. - ot damages $5000 actual and $3°00 puni- ve. PETURNED THE ‘DEBT CHILD Mr. and Mrs. mm Sn Avoid Court Pro- ceedings by Restoring Leota Puntener to Her Mother. Little Leota Puntener has heen restored to the custody of her mother, Mrs, Fannie Puntener, and the habeas corpus petition for her possession was dismissed by the Piaintif! in Judge Volithrow’s court Thurs- day. Mrs. Tuesday Puntener applied to Judge Withrow for writ of habeas corpus awarding her the possession of the ehiid., She claimed Leota was being held by her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Miller B25 North Spring @venue, for an unpaid beard bill. A writ Was tssued by Judge Withrow and made returnable Thursday. As soon as Mr. and Mra. Miller heard of the proceeding they Voluntarily returned, Leota to her mother er the latter's attorney dismissed the u SEEKS A PAR) OF THE ESTATE. Lulu Michel Thinks Hi Her Sister Meant to Leave Her $5000. The case of Lulu Michel against Bernard Greensfelder, administrator of the eatate of the late Mrs. Bertha M. Hoffmann, was beard by a jury in Judge Klein's court hursday. It ix in the Cfireuit (Court on appeal from the Probate Court. e plaintiff, who was @ sister of Mre. Hoffmann, seeks to recover $000 for nursing her during the Jast years of her life. Only a part of the claim was alowed in the Probate Court and the plain- tiff ciaims she has e Vidence that her sister had inte sded to leave her $3000 at her death, but negiw«cted to make the provision in her will Mrs. Hoffmann jeft a considerable estate and was well known in South Bt. Lwuis WILL GO BACK TO WORK. Rod Mill Workers Consent to the Com- pany’s Terms. PITTSBURG, Pa... Jan. 18.—The rod mill Workers of the American Steel and Wire Lo,, 4) Beaver Falls, Pa., who atruck for an advance Monday, held an all-night meeting last night and decided to return to work at the company's terms. The mil) Will resume operations in full to-morrow. ,’ the Braddock plant the men are still af DIED FROM HER INJURIES. Mrs. C. B. Deeken Was Struck by a Street Car. An inquest will be held Friday on the body of Mre « i. Decken of 2% Texas avenue Mrs. Decken was injured a month ago by @ street cur, and lw Auler, who attended her, notified the ¢ oroner when she died. Wants Qn “Guardia.. for Her Husband. Mrs. Miroline Mahring appMed to the Probate Court at Clayton Thursday for the appoiniment of a wuardian over her hua- nd, Freterick Mahring. She allges that if itewapable of managing his own af- aira. The couple bave three children. abring owns valuable property at Nur- peatathoe on th ‘ "Tat i be held e Gravois road. The 28 TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY 4 : w a) oe = a ; ‘a ik a eS "4 : ” ee yh + ™ % 4 At “ ea = 2h wa, z # ' op . ad x ee) ~ 2 : ° “ _ Shae Pin” hie OPS oa ; a ts ved : “a ~~ a @ Seas | KNEW A CONFIDENCE MAN WHEN. HE SAW ONE. HE CALLED IN A DETECTIVE. -——_—— --——— —- - —-— Proprietor of a Washington Avenue Place Arrested, but the New- Found Friend Escaped. H.C. Griet,who claims at be manager of & typewriter exchange at Carthage, Mo., proved too sharp for St. men Thuraday morning. When Griet landed at the Union Station , Thursday he chanced to meet another man from Carthage, who also claimed to be a stranger in town. They eturted out to- gether, and, after visiting a few salovns, the newly found acquaintance from Cur- thage Invited ciriet to go with nim to a tulioring establishment on Washington ave- nue Where he saic he Was Boing to huve a suit of clothes made. Griet accompanied him to 1406 Washington avenue, and while lool ing through the SaMp.es tue “man from arthage’ discovered a deck of cards and proposed «a came (ariet expressed a but told the men re his bank to get some join in, sree tt willingness would have to money. He left, say- ing he would be back “well-heeied.”’ ile returned with a «aeteetive, Who placed George Davis, the man who appeared to be in charge of the place, under arrest. The pelice are now looking for the whe accompanied Griet to the pla The same gam, the police say, man Was up- HIS. WOUNDED erated for a time “on Olive street ARM, CONDI- ™“ ——=— -— == SHERIFF BARNICKOL'S TION NOT SO GOOD. ——— —_—_— The condition of the arm of Sheriff Her- man Barnickol, who was shot by Benton + Belleville Saturday | Was necessary. ‘in the wound ' i Revelle In the attemptel jail delivery at night, became se much worse Wednesday that a second operation A rubber tube was inserted The taken by the bullet is now plainly by the dis- coloration of the arm. is a good deal of swelling. but ations of blood polsoning. ; State’s Attorney Martin ID. Baker wll lay the casea of the nine men implicated in the attempt to break jati before the randjury before the end of the week. It Se thought tndictments charging them with attempt to kill will be returned, and that they will all be sent to the penitentiary for 14 years, the extreme penalty The body of Benton Revelle, the prisoner who shot the Sheriff, and who the effects of the wounds received from the revolver of the Shertff, was buried Wednes- day afternoon at Walnut Hill Cemetery, the man’s relatives not being able to take ~ body to Haze! Hill, Mo, where they ive. The Committee on Public Board of Supervisors made an course marked There no indic Property of the inspection Louis confidence ' ; ’ ' « i ' of the County Jail Wedneeday and decided | to make some alterations which will der ft unnecessary for Mrs. nies to risk her life in future attempts to break ail by guarding the dumb walter shafi he woodwork of the shaft will be cov- ered with fron and an tron tobe placed at the bottom, which will be kept locked whenever the walter is not tn use. A number of other changes are contemplated which will tend to make the jal] more se- cure. RAILWAY EMPLOYES CONFER Grievance Committees in Session at the Laclede Hotel, Amid Ani- mated Discussions. The differences which are said to exist between the Wabash Rallway Co. and emnployes have not been settied. Just what the differences are none of the tutives of either side will say. The gen- eral grievance committee of the emploves held a conference behind closed doors room 233, Laclede Hotel, Thursday mornh- ing, and notwithstanding the desire to keep the conference secret scraps of an ani- mated discussion penetrated the walls. A conference was heid with Genera! Manager Ramsey Wednesday, whieh falied, it Is said, to produce definite results. Mem- bers of the grievance committee, of whom there are now 32 in St. Louis, are as close- mouthed as the officlals of the road. While they would say nothing as to their grievances they appeared to be not in best of humor. hey admit there is no iinmediate prospect of reaching a settle- memt. At the general Offices the statement was made by General Manager Ramsey's chief clerk that the Wabash was not alone in- terested in the matter. have been made by employes roads, Four organizations are the grievance eommittee—trainmen, ductors, engineers and firemen. The conductors’ grievance representing conductors employed on the Missourt-Pactific system left St. Louis Wednesday night after elec ting the folow- ing officers: W. C. Turner. «‘atro, IIL, chairman; T. O. Long, Wichita, Kan., vice- chairman, and Frank Hartell, St. ‘Louis, pemmecery.. Complaints against tthe Gould lines are of a general character and are, according to statements mude by employes, being set- tled without much trouble. . TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it falls to cure, Be MAY PAY ‘COTTON CLAIMS. Senate Considering , Suits Growing Out of Civil War Seizures. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Southern Sena- tors express themselves as Nopeful over the prospects of securing leclelation during the present session of Congress looking to the refunding of money paid into the Treaury of the nited States soon after the civil war as ie result of the sale of cotton cap- tured by the Federal forces. ‘here wue originally about $30,000,000 of this money, but a portion of it was paid to the owners of the cotton soon after the close of the war, The remainder was left tn the Treas- ury and has remained there ever since Senator eer Says that the sum left amounts to Out $11,000,000, A bill intro- duced by Senator Davie gives one yeur ad- d:tional time for proof of such claims before the court of claims. It has lrere n favorably reported by the Senate Committee on Claims. WANDERED AWAY FROM HOME. Miss Maude Brown, a Schoolgirl, Found After Msysteriously Dis- appearing in Alton. Mr. and Mrs. Dea 8. Brown, living at 488 Alby etreet, Alton, reported to the Pelice Wednesdar morning that their daughter, Maude. a school girl, had disappeared very mysteriousiy Tuesday no gh’ police searched the city, but foand no trace of the missing child Bhe left her hame to go to whoo! in the after noon and pet returoed up to the following morning. Ta father walked all night searching for pee. mother eat by the open door of ber home “watting | ~ the return of the father and ebild. yy be wee n@ Wednesday on the road about one mile from Fosterburg. after dark. She secined wander! ing Gimlessiy and was appareatiy mip Hi. Greeble took her home and in the fterneon of the next day sent ber seo tate Altos with the child. Her parents attribate her atrange ections to ep. @ttack of nervousuess, caused by overet ; Dent fuss and fret when left without @ eook. Go at once to the nearest drug store of other represented by vone- committee, 7. en Ome ee. “ER ome a AT te the | its | represen- | | Ma in | Similar complaints | | with eontracts at died from! yx, rene- | | 67 THE MARKETS. = = ww” re oo" MEROHANTS' BXCRASNGE, Jan. 18, 1900. Ip lower cables, coming ip streng contrast to the bull market of yesterday, the loral trade eased o@ slightly at the — of today's session later ming om small advances in Chicago aud light receipts all arvuad These guins were quickly ijost, and for a time the futures continued weak, constantly fluctuating Continued free offerings of Argeutipe wheat were respousible for weak markets abroad, and sym- ° pathy with theese slumps caused our break, being partiy emcouraged by a bearieh I’tice-Ourrent re- port ORN corn © while Lon. vpened 1. Keeelpte at St. Lanis compared with 68.230 ba the Of these 35 cars were eare the same There was littie feature the chief polnt in apite o to A2ye torit corded for some time. Liverpool corn closed — and The Weather Probabiy fair to-night and Friday, Do preeested by rain or snow The barometer te high- vver tbe Central Recky Mountain region and New Faglaml States, and lowest overt the North west Territory and Lower Miasiesippi Valley. Precipitafiog Was general from the Mississipp! liiver eastward. The temperature has risen in the whio Valles, lake region and extreme Northweet. aod has eal 465.44 bu. as wi date last year Shipments, 400.217 bu sate date bast | cumpared ba, St Loule to- 25. bu the The receipts at Compared with Of these 41 care were lo«a!. heal the same day a year ago Putures were qivet and earivy sales being made. and eh. fulien fo the Mississippi Valley and Rowky Moupb- tain region Stocks of Grain “in St. Louis Elevators. |} To-day. Yeu'day. Year ayo L.U5.125 1.616.436 1.227, 2s «8407 276 $335 44.014 616 10.616 Perel | a8 7 7 7205 1,120 it No. 3, Sle; RARL, E 44raTe Wiiieat (orn tints Kye arte \ No - olkge; Malting grades, Receipts -Local, 570: 210 44> revelpts qufte aa ' bemaud trim: i ot} $i2 (4). extra 1).(Mba 13.04): No. 2, j tliover No # $i (me. from $7. 00410 tO clover, owing to color and ameonnt of STRAW $475, rye, $7.00 Ked, th Kast S — — Gath isby thi Gps mth ies na? ans CELERY bon, WORT O: LbETTt (kK -Southern, 4G2700 por bu box KRADISEL iS - Sado PARSLEY Home-grown, (ALBAGE -Red, Tige per VPOTATURS—Burbank, 4 SAL run MAL I My totel, da. HoOKSERKADISIE New nome Pad PLANT. Choice Florida, jug to size of crate. LOMATOES NEW SWEET PUOTATUES a bu for Bermudas and 75¢ UNIONS Yellow giohbe, Sogn a bu; Spanish MUSHROOMS 40@00c per l 4 white PEMVVERS—Choice Florida, 3 mixed crate sn ores dene 4 mired ‘ ys oe — BEANS—-Southern, 7 = & ’ SPINACII duz lunches MLCUMBERS -Loutstana, CAULIFLOWER --$1.5300@1.70 fornia. CRHANBERRIES~ $6 per bbl PARSNIPS 35@%e per bu SOUP BUNCHES org de PorPCORN--la@ llye per 1d. TURNIVS aloe pet bu. HUTABAUGUAS S3c per bu BEETS —- Nerthernh, BUTTER AND ¢ Steady and a fair California, .. 8S Gers be 2 4 apritQ Us one per doz 0) Rt 5S | MU ah A 4 QLdiily “at's Gui 2 mixed : white wrt, eit. yt as, 4 ag? _ 2 mixed 2 Northern «- white 3 white 4! anit 25 2 20! gaan’, Saray 244.41 25 24h, 24 New Orteana, Future Prices. Closing le lay Iawest | ‘Lo day hlighest | ‘lo-day WHEAT. om 1) oy | sa ea OSti.atist,! 6s S: ab 65% j CURN., j Closing Yesterday 65! oa OT tal) Bosyh Jan Mary July Rityn 32%) BUTTER ( rentiuery atru kirsis Seconds e+« orev Jan May l’irest 21% Jitya Chicago Markets. i int 12! 4°: and Lilimess liighest lawest (losing ‘To-day. | To-day. | To-day. ; . coblsil WiLEAT. A.. lve, New York full Lea lesye; Swiss, LO@lBe, Uris MA coH'y 4a’y Toe | KGUUS COMES, thy titi'al Receipte, local and CORN ments, SU cases. bt bet. Suies ut loc ‘ Say 897YQ@A OATS i | Closing | Yesterday .| ‘lw ins. OS" lade’ May July lums off. uUAME undrawu Maillard and red head, $3; green wing teal, $1 75; blue w + drawn ducks, Gs Deer carcasses, : iin wemmdoweok, ravvits, bh causres, Oc; 3 ’ 33% 3444 May Quotation for duc lower 7 see wa “gil 24 237,q 24 23 utils PORK $10.07 LARD. 6.05 KIBS. 5.82 22'y 24 @2a'. May $10. ¥2aN $10.80 $10. sz vndrawn, $1 ‘ like avus Select ‘ . 7 l’ralfie M: YW: a nse uudiawn, $ rhous- Large, LI,E POULIRY riixed chic hens, Oye, th, geete, Se « Dike haskl mand Young fur heads and iegs on, ducks, 7 ( uickens ducks, May . S&.77q@80 | Chicago Close. CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Wheat Jan, 7 a; July, G6\c b (orn Jan, an; July, 3434! gc b. Uats- Jan., ZH yylde. Northweat, $1 $1 Sepi., $1.48 b CURB TAU IS. Jan. 18. “* calls fhe May wheat—Duts, on . chickens, ” eon: a7. ale tb, May. Ja kk il, * . ° oe TA): Ma ’ ™; Southwest, y PEANUTS—Red, white WALNUTS —25e¢ PECANS Texas, per bo. iat he: a heyy per Lb. pr lb per bu fut MARKETS a ~May Wheat, Getsc. puts, ST ‘ hi ‘ — God Ohl. calls, 65%, ui »? May Lite Kok) NUTS VEALS—Dull, Sette 21 yase LAMBS 4c lb. corn— Duta, With everstbing in their favor the bears were Unable to «nuse any great changes at the opening of today’s local eessivn. The news was pearly al! of a bearish character, but in spite ef this futures for a time could pet be forced down Que Impertant factor having some influence oa the market was the Price-Curtent report. It said that as a rule everything lovked favorable, it Teported no sections where Ulere Was ahy special trouble from inaet depredations The market was dull, and after the changes remained pract.cally Uns banged Traders as a rule are -areful tet to erlond themacives Present (severnipent Pep out tn a few days, and although sht thar it sure tu thiestiggh there is no telling what other influences being pos may be brought to bear, an advance milrle even in the face of such a rejpaort Bs The receipts at St. Loule te-day Were 4671 bu. the smallest yet recorded, compared with 24.440 bu the same day iast year Of these 76 sacks and «ig cars were local, compared with 620 anc ks and 16 cars the same day a Year acu May opened at 6G7%qc. then advanced t OM=Qi GA’. Was bid, next sale bet ng at GTA Ric, BTRasTac, and at length sett: lel where it remained for the ge et t "part of alot July tio Lge 3c per wooL. Market eteads. Miescur!, Iliinolts, Medium combing Medium clothing Braid and low Light fine Khurry : Hard hurry Burry and clear wm! ized W ieconsin firet few tr ght medinm Fine medium b ihe oo oe a Texas, Indian Melium Fine medium (earee and low . Kaosas, Nebraska and Weste Bright medium Fine medium Light fine Heavy fine lerk medium Dakota and W eatern— Bright and medium Tat mediums Fine medium Light fine eavy five Arkanear - Medium will be generaily is bres bearish ia ay th te ‘ Geniting, OS t i an. ane ot: "1 B06 or B per 100. $2. 703 $3 per doz. and recelpta, VEGETABLES. b0q4 40e $2q@3 per bbl; Isq2dec per doz bunches. iw). 7amwWwe, klorida, $1.75a2 per 6-baaket crate. fur red Bgl ade $1. per crate, on orders, $2.25 per $1 M17 “HEREESE. trade, supply fair. iry— Eatras . | Biore pac ked lim; “Teath, through, birds. duos per ibv., per doz, $5; igi.25 a dvuz; turkeys, 7¢;, pig Pol LikY—Recelpts light; Uy e bye, turkeys, Sqi¥c, geese, Segic; by@S bac. RUAS Ain PIGS- byes mn per bead. TS. ouasie per Western, 64%@7c per Ib. for extra fancy, emall and fat HIDES. ETC. Mieeour! and lilinols Arkactesas and Southern "Meerskin quotable at 38 r! 3 Spennges, balf price. Ta—barket quiet; ariag®. dry ; fallen pelta, se@ite per Ib, accord- i and cond Chir kea— cked, Se. Duck—Dark at BE TA ‘tc 1 oi] bbhis, 4; — SOG 9% per bhi Faet track. WHISKY. salt Martet steady #n bast« of $1.5 “ & ie bighwines K Tic MISC FELALAN BOUS “MA OLD ROPE AND RI BHBH Regs. = rope— Ne $1.50; No 2. According %d down; tater it 00 Ln” Tae OW rub BROOMOORN-Scarce and frm quality. $100@160 per ton COOPERAGE--Slack work flat heopse. 3c’ roduce bdils. 24 : perk bbis. TIS « Eaat Side BO: NEB Qoice bleached. kinds. $124,146. HONEY-. bua: tIrbed, 411 itee. Juiy, LTE. ; NATIVE steady ’rice, quoted sutchers. » »? J selected stock and «') steers 3 steera 10 steers 3 steers x) demand for Oe “An ke a 4 bu bastet. Florida, aol a*+s#- ~— Reecipta, 12.488), sires mative wethers 64 4 a ro ae $4 mn corne! Heve!pts 38,776 — ate 23 MIDc less than svn st'ea Western $4 30 o u : 2h Wegterne 8S 35 ’ ae Cattle ceipts, 10 Oe . @pecia!l to apatet LOUTH ST. sane it Mo. Jan “tlene °. tte pts, 600; market «teatdy to lin bighe Hugs ece 4100, market a ° bulk. 64 ange. §$4.50E cantll Antelope, 17 r 8 full = rt) shear. ipts. iam, Jes. 16.—Cattie—Receipts, sat? tn. 4 . . ee ee eee + - - . > t¥ > ’ 7 Sil be ea . : : a ee eee a eae ss BS ers ba? ¢ | feelers er, | yeiptn rather firta. Mov Sy , cern closed steady, tae SS MAE oe qr WiNy a? b. » at $5. 82h. 0 ; | National | (hieagre a6 ees eae | | pris en i RRR NER Oe FINANCIAL. CRAIN, PROVISIONS AND COTTON Futures, Rail road Bought and so!id for charge the regular rates o Stocks and Bonds 3%; or carried commissions hs ane various euehasgee. with whic SPECIAL LEASED WIRES. cas CAYLORD, BLESSING & CO., 30] Olive St, St. Louis, ~—— -“a). market weak. N Tesan steers, $3 71g4 OS; native cows apd beifere, gf MMS: tolls, 11a): market atrong Bales $4 ier4d.G5: ua, mized. o B4 Sem Ge: Janet: market tonsa. SA ix on 4 7a SOU TH MALIA celpts, Je. market the steers 84 230:/5 SS: mS, Vas Sleers, 25; cannere, $2 roy Loe a ee | ~. 7iere 1 Ua Hlearr , $4.45474 3S: ae. Maer i’ stendy te lower Western nyutte ns, mers te: lemile, $4. market 4“, b MARKETS BY 7ELEGRAPH. Fr SG 4. to strong. Neh... steady B. Teed ative steers. Teszas cows, $2 higher a Jan 1s th Western cuwWwe egal eld ives fe ey KNereipts. $4 A244 ple» iueve Native ‘ar CHICAGO, Jan. 8 View of the advance Jesterday, was a great today, May opening 4.44 Nerthweat receipts syne than of securities for sale. M. ney “* $4 heirs: Ke. Native $4 ney and hetfers ind Preaalia, than. tattle ee ee ee ee Stock and Bond Broker. ia Lecal Securities. . . . - —_— ——— to loan on approved collaterals. M. KOTANY, 40S OLIVE STREET. leaer so ~ ' Lead wan } de pef.t ; Me f Tr a Missenirt Man Nat North Northern de pf orth weet « a a New York Central Nor & Weetern cam FA Phi we decline, fe ted eye, there was May ail tru be was acgainet pot a CD peara “were Minneap Aat Roek Islan Rubber com clowed May MA oe and th ae May corn or t turbed a ngs Senuthern com the pfad : Llewmp pra "aul oom mdb a trifle eon nn ‘emedl a : leans It nton Coat A Tron ft showed under vyanta ar the market her oom de pra W a leash Rey pia Stee! le pfd .’. oie Am Linsew!d com ..... de pfd Setubern art yi OT men 2 red. Qh4i Ne: ed Pa: ithe 3, Bl%c. | Jan., G2\\¢; NEW YORK, Jan 18 - The «losing securities tuday Were as pete Amalgamatel Copper eee American ble and Le ather TTT TL American Woolen Gerla aha the pf Kay State Gas. British inlumbta Lietilling Co. of de pid Flewtric Piectrie Vehicle Fieetric Atle National Tube .. New Amsterdam Gas de pra the i General May wheat 3. Midrtite: Mar. white, ive uM: ehoatee Da Phe: - Wheat, Copper ' America Boat creameties. fresh. list je unchanged, Barley 2 aS: new No. &. ie Whisky 2° We-tern. ceelpts, 3AA1S fall Dl's E-ges West- mark, strong London 'Change. Reported by Littl & Heyes. bdvewebeety, Laie pe the ine sthocereful movements and cauned a dlatinetly together with the the world, have (\nede are up keen ei pectation of Ladysmith. strong at average guins of \%. equal to 117% bid; I. & N., Pac., 38, and Atehison pfd , Western and Readings aversge York's final figures of yesterday lOl',, adv. %&) arwount, LOT, of Pngliand’s minimum rate reduced ty, to 4% Jer cent atreng at helped nentlp a polnt of early pews wer; March, nehanged to May, Sa Rt epueal adv 11%, I udy 4 ; NN Londen ( Tour ; *1, 1°, gofed , Tah. 3 a 74% Americans ciosed atends 487 G47. ¥) dave, Berlin, 20. Mee! de |! aciv demand, 4-4 Gh the @treet, St Lanuis, report tw Gay: rates of foreigu exchange Laomdon sa Autwerp st Pete: sburg Atesterdam Stuckhealm the Cleveland Pilatn newoomer sported a” hits wun Was of the he wore cyealasees. He Adirondacks for «a week # exchange” brown Kult Aske} and pretatum th preminm ing. Saeanieane The Kuldes on the premiuna «tf him and shuddered 7 aaer “T want a guide for sate, Nobody a “Are there no guides with some surprise Stil) Pied re Myrori se Then up rose old “Stranger,” he well ‘oo WwW go with ve, bul the bs tavern the irre} ea io ae Scared" “Yes, sir; uldes {8 ofien, an’ most of lew We can't undertake to death at the muzgale of thar The stranger frowned but eould frame an anery reply ruped by one of the yo “Ever hunt * the ys ‘Well, no replied the The young man hesitated. T lute look crossed his face ‘I'm a single man.’ he ee “with nobly depen din on Mme shook me las" week. IT ll gulde cond: thon.’ ‘Name it." sald “T'll mublde you behind you all the Clear: in the the te toe sore ted it ene » unz ately? reat yeater og ifs aee variations at higher y more ac f you let way were wiped developing in Sugar and fi teal z% wf proliinent its Che aries of Sugar carried tt down to “How © hole eh i lewel mn! eal ogee fe {lie ere mized Money on cs eG, va reg reg.. 114%, 113% New York Stocks. Reported A@ally by bad mmr & Hodgman, le ) abd sto& brokers, St ao - ee ui SEW YORK | ! (ipeu _ ' 4 t Atnet A Tp ,/ ’ Halt tlhueere & (Mh de tet pfd Bruokirn Replied Transit ‘ he A frhilo . ‘( KH & Quin & t,t meet de pri iH . 2. £4 25 ; bone! A " “ ’ & ole ‘ ,? j , , sf »? i ; Prie pd lilieete (entra! Larios Ges com sie: Leuterville & Nareville . I” AERIS ete re Bi TN ELIE Some depres Northwestern paypet tnal bur s.iver, ¢ new és, raliroads, s groupe Star From the Washington onderful the senmons is” remarked the » far away idcas fea.” wnawered Lick often thought of the wise fv ture which gives fai. w tn order ihat We may ey to go to the senual “ag nee om a prices were but 7. sA ts) Ts ti — Il} ateady at Sage | ' hhuainees 4 bial euch + m= Pert onl giasier jae ww! at ’ Ps 5 From the ‘'leve’ ““peorpeie hae Hle auw a prot ye aterday are dtd” I'm ri stire t bigty } o = : reg.. , 1s through Mre« dy 4 +)’ i. -— . . HY aad the market ‘maine dull and irregular. with email trading. FOREIGN MARKETS. ‘Prices of American Securities on the hits: 'y ( Yeti eel a, Ineney . % The Bank. ‘of dlecount has bea +} 9 : o. Lartachon eschadvee, had porch mountains,” as. his eve roamed Aiong the he asked, — bye ' ¢ ete scared The shootin’ il eo gun he rgwer muldes lemniv ei eae I teoeded ‘VY rmperr et Pune t* “Ran dow this ‘ire@e? al trnre ari | S58 @naz. © 3 . cs rz : 4 sEeveptarrcesedés Sea 2t5eursae |sssaeasep Beha New York Curb Securities. Ry Wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co. prices on cur pbtt~ 3g°h* reports of Gea. Raller’s pesition have confident sentiment bere, and, easter meney copditions all over the securities marketa. There le sow of American railway sbares are very aul te —s the retief to Ne above’ adv. N adv r Tie v % (en. Leh: pra... ‘arts, 26.19 Rates of Foreign Exchange. Littie & lays lovestment Co., 213 North Pourth fullow lng demand The Only Safe Location. L deses beet hunting pattern, come tye deer sheoot- looked he line iMndlcort ui | Ve be giad ta ‘re a-scared season for nas fagni- to sudden thar.” hefore he was inte® min asked, rariaegr hen a frer@e- aald, my gal wh one nmr you the stranger trie waik clos®@ An dao Arrangement. of ‘he 1 man with i have @ nae -and epring, ul ar moae Ssarte he suPppuBe w a ator r windew -_ Where Their Judgment Was Bad. Newer tnetr fret that thie L’etroit territory ‘Gay Jun lew Ci ' |.cutte -Bteger fied ’ i. Yr ri’ tent Rte Wed morn) ne Seo! while his asect« chaime 82) exeenpt from oo. — ew pre if ‘oe it ‘ art’ ur : rity th wtriet iad ities roistake British mi —s « Lots St+ger ‘Bankrast in to judament ——— a New Jersey Banker Dead. NEW YORK, Jan %-— John Bec Lord, ond National Hank of died to-day ef | mide At 730 « ' Alen Le teat. ' = age ‘ ell take plece Seis teaideur« a a creme, 2508 lulgee pne Jen pa ore Toe + eee Tee ee ra ere. OF ae house: banks !
Page 14
a , =. -._. 7 - ite *, 3 - a, - “Se ae ba MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH—JANUARY 18, 1900. —S , a . ; _ | RD pe ps3 ; . 2 Shy ee ER: THAN. BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS seal a | —_—_— a B=NOTICE! | Puost- Dixpat. h CooK Situation wanted by a roung man as cook in hotel or boarding house; city or eouotry. Ad. Ron 314, Greenville, 1. DRIVER—Sit. wanted by marrial men as driver or stableman; well acquainted in city; suber and industrious Address Katch, 20 S. 16th at. DRY FER—Sit raised in city refér- wanted by expert driver; the West; young, neat; gow! habits; epee, Ad. I’ 40, Post -IMepateh DRUG CLERK — sit. with 5 years’ experienc amonth or $20 a month with board. Post-Dispatch. DRUGGIST., S!t. Sunday engagements, Telephone 70 Lindell. ELECTRICIAN Situation wanted by woung man with experience in electrical work, taside wir- ing, trimming are lamps and running plant; good refereaces. Ad. W 36, Post-Dispatch, ENGINPER. Sit. wanted View, drill and preas hand; to work; reference. Ad. ENGINEFR-— Ww anted, wit. a competent, li. censed ere engineer. .sed to firing and re _ Pairjng. Ad «87, Poat-Dispateb. PNGINERR—Sit. wanted by engineer; young, sober, licensed; good steam fitter and machiniat; _ Sood reference given. Ad. N #4), Post-Dispatch. FOREMAN—W anted, position as foreman of super- intendent or stair factory ; thoroughly competent; 20 years’ «experience; will leave city. Ad. © 48, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Respectabie colored man wishes work of any kind in private family; allround man, such @s coachman, janitor; can miik cows, attend borses; give references if necessary; sober and industrious. Peter Collins, 2100 Walnut at. MAN—Position wanted by a mas with horse and Toor Ww @uitable for delivery. Address W. M., 1 Wright st. MAN—Wants emp'oy ment in grocery store; re ible, sober and competent; with .recommen- ations and experience in this aity. D., 2130% Gravois av. MAN—A nice colored man would like work in arng Store; best of country refereoves, F. 8S. (Cun- _ Bingham, Bunker Hill, Ol. ; MAN—Wanied, by white nian, pace and work in kitchen; references. Post-Dispatch MAN—Young men from the country, good driver, _ weats work of any kind. 014 Leonard ay. wanted by junior drug cletts e; willipg to work for $30 Ad. 0 SY, wantd by druggist; relief work: also open; Al references, leeneed = engineer; man: not afraid Post-Dispatch. by young 2K, by “Job to attend fur- Ad. KR 106, | HELP WANTED—MALB. BOOK BEPER WANTED—A_ thoroughly competent and experienced bowkkeeper and correspondent: no other peed apply; desirable; married man under 35 preferred. Ad- dress in bendwriting of nae . sta perience and references, c Post- Dispat BOY WANTED. tack on insoles; aleo lift cutter; _ appl y. Desovyers Shoe Oo., 2ist aod Lacas. in Shoe Co., 120) Collins. situation permanent and —————_ Roy who has had sioidicnae to none other peed -_ — ee +e —— BoY WANTED- Boy, to center vemps. L. B. Jos- BOY 4 WAN Dal>—Experienced dining room boy, with recommendations; pone otber need apply. 24 Lindell ar. BoY WANTED — Little bey to distribute cards; _ 4! 1.1) per week. Thornton, 2] LN. Sth st. BOY WANTE! Strong Loy, 15 years old, tS make himself generaily useful. ie yoors Marcus av. a ee OD Locust et — work: BOY WANTED. —-Neat per week. Call 230038 CASH for acceptable ideas; estate if The Pateut ecord, Baltimure, CUTTER W ANTE Assistant cutter as pants cute ter and to cut coate and vests after tteros; muet be young man of good eddrees; reliable and industrious: we eleo want a operator on ly foxst - “power machine; rth cases. ‘*The Clarke,’ Shreveport, CUTTER WANTED — “a colorwd preferred. appearing Dos ; Frankiin ay. tented. Ad. sk (utter on ladies’ a e shoes. Desnoyers Shoe Oo., 2ist and Laces av —_— --- — —--- ou TTPR W ANTED- utter on overalls and jump- orn. P13 N. 7th et. ENGINEER WANTED— An en ineer: “young man that is willing to make himself generally useful; stnte age and give references. Ww Diapatch. LATHE HANDS WANTED—Lathe hands for axle turnin Aiwly American Car and Foundry Oo., 260) The Kalb at. LASTER WANTET)-—-One first-class welt laster on the Consolidated lasting machine; also hand laster on men's fine shoes. Desnoyers Shoe Co., Zist and Laicas ay. MACHINISTS WANTED—Two §$ good one toolmaker. Landis Macbine to., Morgan ets. MAN WANTEI--A ca’ dress as cake bake S Dusen cake pans; Hl. Ittleson, Famwus, MAN WANTED—Good man to cook, at nlght. wb Market. MAN WANTEI»-Man for quarter honnd amd pass book work. (Cimat, 2ist and Morgan ata. MAN WANTED- Young man neat apoearanre with some business energy. Addreae etating age and salary expected, W 3&9, Vost-Dispate 4. MAN WANTEI>—Young man in meat market. 5003 Maple ay MAN WANTED —Expertenced man dishwasher. 910 Market st MAN WANTED machinists: 17th and able 3 young man of g: wml ‘ad- and demonstrater of Van permanent poeltion. Apply to roadway and Morgan. wash of Man for around work. Call W772 Wella av.; old man preferred. MAN WANTEI) We want to correapond with a reliable man who understands the method of gal- vaniz ng eheet and ber irun. Rippiey Hardware Co., Grafton, Hi. MAN w ANTED Bie ye le “repat r ‘man, ‘for general merchandise house. Ad. N 30, Post- Dispatch. MAN WANTEI»-Neat man for general housework ; bring references. B41 Delmar ay. MAN WANTED- les principally; ferred - 4 vonul Desloge, Mo. MEN WANTED—Three'- competent coffee roasters: only experienced men need apply. & Spice Co., MEN WANTELD-—To stop Market; rooms 25c das; MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ $2.05. Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 _ Pine st. MEN WANTED—W el)- dressed men that heave held good ae and with large acquaintance can make big money. KF. A. Watts, room 621 Commercial Bldg. MEN WANTED—10 men with $100 each; situation Ineliulerd. Ad: FE 38, Poat- Dispatch. MEN WANTED— Molet Barber College, 4441 Mar- ket «t., has a grand offer for any one to learn burber trade; special this month. sg? womitivons at $60 monthly open soon; new field; eight weeks’ term qua ifes; complete outfit of seals presented each student; our graduates’ success increases the demand for help; only school whose barbers are authorized to work in any State: cMy map and illustrated catalogue explaining our new ia- ducement ma tled free. MEN WANTETI- Barb wire fence makers and wite drawers. ga A Merchants’ Wire and Nail Co., Giranite Clty, MEN WANTED Wire drawers and barb wire fence makers. Apply Merehants’ Wire and Nail Oo., Granite Cit, I'l. MILLE r WANTED—A_ “mineral miller; must be an good stone dresser and understand how to pack barrels; steady work for a good man. Apply to (tte Wetzel Mineral Milling Co., East St. Louls. OPERATOR WANTPED—On consolidated lsetin machine: ladies’ work. Desnoyers, 21st s*. no: lawas ary. PRESS FEEDPRS WANTEI)—Job press feeders. Mueller's, Wrainwright Bidg., bacement. Young man, general store, _grocer- speaking Slavish or Russian English; steady job. Box 26, 715 Spruce st. at Grace Hotel, $1.50 week and up. box calf shoes, Ma N—Work wanted of any kind; references; col- ed. Kichard Robert, 6106 Garfield. MA N—Industrious (;erman wants work ; ' use) to horses; best reference. . @ Diepateh MAN—Sit. ic, af office asaliatani, ighest refervoces Ad. N—Sat,. aoe by young man to take care of cows, or work of any kind. Ad. Ww 0, ey Dispate h. MAN —Man wants inside employ ment of any ‘kind, by reliable married man «of hanger and yainter; bandy with touls. ut ¥ ag 36, Post- wanted by young man of 20 as clerk. spatch. MAN—Sit. office work, best of reference; three * experience Ad. F 43, Post-Dispatch. or to do MAN—Sit. want.-—-Woot turner; must he fast and goml mechanic; permanent, steady employment to sober, industrious workinan. Ad- drews 72 [lum st., Cincinnati, 0. Perkins. & Herpel MERCANTILE COLLEGE, Lincoln Trust Bidg.. 7th avd Cheetnut ete.; Ind)- vidual) Instruction given in Commercial, Shorthand, English Branches; write for catalogue; New Year term, day and night, now open. STOVE REPAIRS © For every stove or range made in the United States to be bad at A. G. BRALER’S, 210 Locust a&t. —— _— Muel- laaters. ——— _ —— ‘BALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, _20 Cents. SALESMAN WANTED—Salesman; casy = selling article; good commissious; renewable; reference required. Ad, F 3, Post-Dispatch. BAI ERMAN Ww ANTPRI>Man who bes had some experience as salesman; goed chance for advanco- ment; city work; re ferences required; call after AR: a. m. and investigate. Conrey Bros., 1007% Olive et. SALE SMEN " WANTED —Experienced salesmen to place high grade specialty for dry goods and general merchandise trade; references and bond required; ot pesition to right nan. Kox GUS, At. vuls SALESMEN WANTED—Experienced traveling salesmen, to represent range manufacturers in Kaneas and Nebraska. 1221 Main st., Kensas (ity. Mo. SALFSMEN WANTEL—iood coffee and tea sales- men, witb ee routes; will pay good aal- aries to the righ all communications trented conten tally wAddress, with full partic- ulars, F SL Niepatch. PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Lees. 20 Ceats. PARTNPR WANTED—Oook, as partner in lunch room, good location; §26 needed. 2302 Franklin. ee ae ee oe -- = AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGENTS | WANTE Just out; new Peerless line lamp; easiest lighted; most satisfac oF: knocks all com wg te coining money. leerliess Lamp . Dept. St. Loate, Mo. “AGENTS ‘WANTED—Agests: beat the gambiers; blanks all Dor 263. Nev samples for stamp. Sher-. er & Co, Box . New Britain, OCona. AGENTS WANTED— 90-fa-1°' shirt. bosom : (pot re volving); entirely sew; 2) changes; complete, ety lish fronts, pe laundry bille; ligbtoing galier: sample free Hryan Ceo., © I, Cincinnati, bi com us _ Olive. CANVASSER WANTED—Good lady “cant — maperces opening; mo beoks. Ad. zrqerer can - ——_- diamond ring contest; Bit VGenel.l, offer to agents: o@ each ticket paid weekly. BOY WANTED Alouseboy; one that Is willing to to wages, 62, fearly contracts in dishes ‘and Hanley & Kinsella Coffee | | HOUSEWOMAN 416 | NURSE- on boys’ shop reliable » allround traveling CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 t Words or Lees. 20 Ceata. gor ITORS ¥ WANTED-Genera! agente end so citors everywhere; peqeenrensap. identification, come insurance; representa ves making $20 to $530 om reliable com pad $20,000 capi- tal. ee per year.) ‘ederal Registry Co., Chica A Seater: pay; saaaiieae WANTED—Coa!l Sel ons — work. BSuperier wants to cook, Jefferson. piace SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. COMPANION—Sit. wanted by refined = lady as companion of nutse lay “ ca A 41, Post- Dispa tch. COOK—sit. wanted by goed, strong, healthy wom- an as cvok, wash and iron; home more than __ wages. 1926 Franklin av. COOK —First- class cook _ wash and d troa. T23 N. COOK- Sit. ¥ wanted tn A ‘emall family b eee _ enced German | cook, Ad. - LD _48, Post- Dispatch, ' COOK—Sit. wasted by c¢ cook ; wash “and iron; ref- _*rences given. 2580 Pail av COOK—Sit. lain cooking, general work, no wash- ddle- ged Woman; small family; call 16th st. Cook—8it wanted by orperigness cook; private _familly; ’ eity | references. 19 N Zim s st., upetaire. COOK —Sit. wanted by ‘Iet-clasa ‘cook ; . elty or coun- mt ie references. 2116 Frauklin. COOK—Sitt. wanted by an experienced cook; will wash, tron uot do general work for good wages. 8608 Morgan. DRESSMAKER—Good dresamaker wants s sewing by day; gvod cutter and fitter; at $1.26 per day. _Ad. Le 38, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER-—Sit. wanted as asistant for drees- i maker. Ad. A 42, Post-Dispatch. DRPSSMAKER—Sit. by the day; @X pe- rienced. wanted by dresamaker, in families or with dresamaker; Ad. W eA, Post- Dispatch. How SPGIRL—SiIt. wanted by young German girl ha a housework; no covuking. 10728 ON. 14th st., ar. HUUSEGIRI—4300d colored girl wante housework In small fanrily of pursing. Lucas av.. 8d floor HOUSKHGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat. ‘colored cook or do general housework. Call or ad. Kiee, 1517 Lucas av. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. wanted by middile-: girl as ist-class cook of houseg irl. Walnut. Hov SEGIRL~ Sit. wanted by colored girl; cook : private family; do general housework; guoud ref- erences, 2722 Randolph, He > SPGIRL—S sit. 6131 Bulwer sn general 243 trl as Mettie aKed coloved Ny, wanted as . housegirl or purse. HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted bry a German wd housegirl: wages 84 week Worl N. High at HOUSFAGVGIRL,—Competent, reliable girl wants place in private family for housework; can furnish best references. Ad. K 40, Post- Dispatch. How SEGIRL—Position desired by liable German girl, to care for invalid children; ee to assist In housework; competent to Oil required position. Ad. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER-—Wanted, keeper or nurse for invalid, aged widow; reasonable; references. Post-Dispatch. HOUSPR PRPVRR Sit, wanted as a young wiitow: no tIncumbrance; careful, rell- ale hu tibehee per “asl e™ tbaberilta i. @Comok: widewer or bachelor preferred; no ob —— to childrn; state wages. Drug store, 1124 S. 4th at HOUSEKBEPER—sitt. wanted lady as housekeeper; bome main object. Biddle st., rear. industrious, re- lady «or fully D 32, posit lon ‘as light house- by competent middie- Ad. U 4, hy housekeeper by a middle-age ! luz2 w ante place to 1v2s 4 ‘olored ‘¢ewoman do general housework, oq work by the day. Biddle st., rear. HOUSEK EEPER~— Girl wante position — as “boure- keeper foc earnest bachelor. Ad. M 37, Post- Dispatch. LADY—Lady desires position as aesistant in office; keod penman, references. Ad. L 193, Post-Die patch. LAIY-— Sit ef any kind. t wanted by colored etayhe work 1426 ga call Thureday or Friday.’ in. wanted hy a firet- clase colored 3822 Frank- Wanted, place as wetnurse woman: can give good references. Post-Dispatecb NURSE—Sit. wanted as ‘purse for A 40, Post-Dispatch. SBA MSTRESS Sewing wanted br first class” sealn- stress; beet referenves. Ad. T 4, Post-Dispatch. by healthy Ad. WG 37. infant. ; Ad. BE. MSTRESS- Seamstrese wants sewing of 4!! kinds; dresses and shirtwaists; children's sewing very cheap; call and see. 2741 Sheridan av. SEAMSTRESS—A neat searpetress wants family sew! ing: will sew cheap for the winter. Address 3404 Park av. SFEAMSTRESS— Competent, sewing in famil es; $1 per let-class references. Ad. SECRETARY —Wanted, position as secretary or assistant for the Paris Exposition; several years of experience in office work; best of references; ap security if desired. Ad. Ola Willis, Ottawa, an. STP NOGRAP HER--#it. nographer, to work for expertenee, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAVPHER—Experienced lady stenographer and ene co 1 position; good penman; inoderate salary; reference. Ad. © 40, Post-Dispatch. WoMAN- Steady, help in ~— housework or help in kit« ben. sth st., upstairs a rapid senmatrena “wants ; children's dres-es; Powt-Diapatch. N 33, wanted by young lady ‘gte- Ad. A 48, ~ reliable | woman wishes git. = 3} 8. HELP ronnie = 14 Words ot Less, 10 ( Business Announcements, 10 Giean ~ Line. BASTERS WANTED-—Basters on vests; steady work: good wages. 1812 8S. 7th st., upstairs CHAMBERMAID WANTED— Experienced bermaid. (‘all Grand Av. Hotel. COOK WANTED—Neat colored girl clases cook in every respect. Ad. i Iiapateh OUOK w ANT ED— 43000 cuok: no y washing or or tron- ing 2201 Park av COCK WANTED—iood female cook, In restaurant; eome ready for work. 3210 Olive at O0UK WANTEL4i00d cook: German preferred: alse boy for housework, 2212 Lacust at. ng wk and assist In bouse- Waab- cham- - must be first- 38, DPust- Madl- Mra. - at Iron Age Hotel, immediately. COOK WANTED-tst-clasa cook: call at once: washing. 3316 Washington av. COOK WANTED Girt too werk: po wasbing or outside work. 4028 ington av. COOK WANTED—White woman or girl to cook; good wages. Apply ) Rartmer av. OOOK WANTED—Experienced cook. Westm!neter. QOOK WANTED—Firstt-class cook: general housework; small fam!iy. futh ar. : : DISHWASHER WANTEI}—Giri or bor, _ wash dishes. _ 1431 Lanust et Apply 4536 ‘aleo girl for 3511 Os- white, to DISBASES of women ai specialty 1T26A Olive at.: hours, 9-11, 12-3, 5-7; Sunday, 9-11. DRESSMAKER WANTET)- cut and fit AM S. ldth FINISHER w ANTED- Kx pertenced finisher Colored girl bring references. in + for restaurant: ©. 2 lvth at -Packing room ee Goodbar and (hestaut. eneral bouse- Cabanne av. 1 general house- &20 v letor at. eneral bouse- Hot SF Ih iF eral hbousewort; Bon ar. HOUSBGIRL W ANTED—Girl ‘for general bouse- work; emall family; no washing. 202A Call- fornia av. HOUSPGIRL to do gen- 5228 Ver- , WANTEDGiIrl to easist with housework. Call 1842% Division et. FOUSHGIRL WANTED -Girl for housework or neta! housewerk: five in family; reference. 1912 tacon sf. HOUSBGINI, WANTED—QiIrl work 4KH)1A Cook ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED work; sniall family. S005 ton Heights. HOUSKIIRL WANTED- work. with washing and Ington bil, HOUSEGIRL WANTED--4iirl, age, to assist in hbeuse work ; Sheridan HOUSEGIRL WANTED work 2620 lark av HOUSEGIRL WANTED work 4423 Daxe ar. HOUSPFGIHI, WANTED —Good ae housework, famuly of three safayetto ay. _— + for general house A gl: ‘l for general house- lawtberpe bl., Comp- Girl to do general house. jruning 4115 Wasb- l6 years of ZS by alwout no washing 4jirl for general house Girl for general house- German girl Call at 2617 A good colored of white must be gemnl cook; Suburban car. HOUSEGIAL WANTED girl for general housework; smiall family O54 Laurel av.; HMOUSFEGIRL WANTED—A good for general housework. 3002 St HOUSESGIRL WANTED—4ierman giri work 3512 Dine et. HOUSPGIRI, WANTET) Raperienced (eerman we N. (garrison ay HOUSE GIRL WANTEI}--Expetienced colored girl; general beicework and laumiry; als voung ol- ored girl to nurse and assist 44°22 West Belle HOUSPGIRL WANTED girl house work RV’R3 Chestnut HOUSEGIRG WANTED —Neat work: bring ferences tl house work HotUsitcihkt housework: HaoUSEGIRI,. WANTED sitet in housework; apply ton av. HotUShGIRI, work and cooking Het SkGIRLS WANTED giris for general housework ; G16 S. Broadway Hot sSksIRnI, WANTED for geueral housework; st. Vineent av HOUSHUGIRL WANTED Girl to Work; middle-aged woman preferred 210A Olive st HoUsEGIRL WANTED- German housework; references required HOUSPGIRL WANTED A gol girl general housework. 3052 Dage av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral peusework: gomxl waves. 2021 Csamble st. HOUSPHGIRL WANTED—Young girl. about do g neval housework; Do washing of ironing. Chestout HotUSEGIRL ermal housework; good pey HOUSFAIIRL WANTED—Girl ef 16, ily; ilghet work, 2525 S. llth st Hou SEGIRL WANTE!? “api work. Apply 26 St. Ulatr er., HOUSEGIRL WANTEI? sist with housework and take Spalding av. car. 4833 Hammett HWorshaaikt. WANTELD- woman for bouseweotk, good bome. Hit SPGIRL WANTED Experienced girl for gen- eral jousework. 4101 Pine sat HotmvsShGiIrL WANTED. (ood housework: family of three Hat SEGIRL WANTEI)-4ierman girl light housework: referencea required HOUSEWOMAN WANTED —Settled general housework; goed wages right party. 31h) Sheridan MILLINERS WANTET)--Millinera and apprentices. St. Loute Millinery Co., 615 and 617 N. Stb et. MITAINER WANTED -Milliner, Straw Works, 140 N. Broadway NURSF WANTED girl or woman leuils avy. for bouse- bousegir!; (jo0od for general st white gril for hous lrelmar. WANTEI» 4ierman girl for general Jit) Geyer ay WANTEI> emall fumilr 4jo08 girl for general 4010 MeMillan av A gx~l German girl to as- at once. MOS bhas- WANTEI)-Gitrl for general house- 3000 Weatminster pl. Kitchen (,erman t girl and (tw Mra. Gross, experience! girl family SOA A ginnl ainalil do general house- Appiy at girl fer general 2814 Lafayette to assist in 1s. te 2712 WANTFI)-At once. a girl for gen- 1422 Warren st. in small fam- for general house- East St. Louls. Sinart, neat girl. to an- tuke care of children; p! tjood girl or middle-aged 5147 Wells girl for. genera! 1918 Bacon st. ot. ae for 3542 Pine, woman for and heme for at Southwestern Nurse for young cb!ld In small fomlly £673 «abdanne; German preferred. NURSPOIREL WANTED— Refined nurses; must be able to sew nicely. Washington ar. I~ WANTET). 4 operant: jumpers. Call th teor German girl et Ajpiy 4216 we te make euee. 718 Lucas av.; take OPERA T alls and elevator for RUBICAM'S Shorthand College, Union Trust Bidg ; exclusively for young women; individual instruc- tion; positions secured for graduates SALESLADIES WANTED Broa, Broadway. SEAMST RESSES WANTED learn making Wraj pers SEAMSTRESS WANTET for ladies’ —" in underwear, (jrabinskyr 71% N. 7th et SHIRTW AIST HANDS WANTED Experienced shirtwaist hands on power machines; must le competent; best of pay The Sebarf Mfg. Co. SOS Washington av, third foor. SITORTHAND—The best shorthand Iauis will give 14 private lessens for $5 B 37, Post Piepete ‘h SKIRTMAKERS WANTED 7 and clonk pos: gad pay. Aply N. & J. riedman, 415 N. Sth et. Schaper Fr. -25, salesladies. seametresses to Lucas av 25 SOF Expertence:] seamatress apply at once. S. teacher in St. Ad Meyer & Ta: giv] (;reesburg SKIRT AND DRESSMAKERS WANTEHI? Skirt and dresemakers and skirts Scboenbrun, 4th floor, {a N. Gth at STPNOGRAPHER WANTED--A aetenogtapher and tprewriter, who is familiar with general office work: must be wiiling to accept simmall saiary ip the start, with prospects of later advancement; give reference and apply in own band writing. Address G 40, Post-Dispatch. STE NOGRAPHERS WANTED. -Elegant practice, reom and employment ye irene ae free, free, re Century Bl dg The Oliver Typewriter Co. TUCK ERS WANTEI)—Expertenced tockers on wasb ehirtwaists; power machines; can eatn more memey than in any other factory. S08 Washing- ton av., third flowr. WAIST MAKERS WANTED—At once, class waistmakere: po others need apply. Locust et Wovan WANTED Strong to take half ioterest in rooning house, wr a physician: sina capital res]. red Ad 115, s’umi-arss- patch. : se Wom AN WANTED Goawt gonne woman for uurse. Adi irese W DA. Post Dispatch WOMAN W ANTPD—Woman, able to obtain. “con- tro! and work lady agents. Ad. B 88, Post-Dis patch : Reins : i WOMAN WANTED~—Steady colored woman for gea- eral housework. 4062 Morgan st. ~wner x : w AIR Ue TAC CF REPAIRS FOR ANY OLD STOVE, FOLSHAW, 111 MN. 12th st. Phone © 67 LAUNDRY HELP WANTED 14 words of less, 10 cente. LAUNDRESS WANTED —lst-claes laundress, with hotel references. Graod Av. Hotel. LAU NDRESS WANTED Woman to Washing for rent of furnished room. LAU \ DRESSES WANTED Fuperience ehine and mangle girls. Mooarch Laundry, North Market st. steaqgy employment psy ; evil 7kS Washington ar. Co : two fret- 3124 Wormen, family 1308 Pine. ed collar ma ae . an ae THEATRICAL. 14 Words ow Lees. BD Cente. “Le MES, ET... WANTED- 24 band flomes an piers — for ploture machine. Ad. K 1% eat -Dispetch bags Sl Cal wanted, two ledy a ; answer by av. fo | CHANNING AY. for | Hore. | HOTEL BOOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cena. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Worle or Less. 10 Cents. LOST AND FOUND. 1¢ Words or Less, 30 Cents. 100 N.—See these: furnished Moms irom & ‘Up; single or a wuite. CHOUTEAU AV. 1219— Neatly furnished “large, bright room for housekeeping; all coBVenIences CHOUTEAU AY. O44 Connecting roome for light housekeeping ; $1.50 Th. up; bail rovm, | c Hot TEAU AV. : “1002 2 connecting | rooms, and water, for housekeeping. OLARK AV 2106 -—2A-story front with alcove for iight COMPTON AV. buusekeeping. 10721 N.—Comfortabdjy ‘furnished rooms, complete for housekeepiog; private farn- _ Aly; low prive. DAYTON ‘ST... 2730—Neatly f furnished freat and back rooms; geaots or light buusekeeping. DICKSON ST., 2840-2 furnished; housekevp!ng,; cuupie. DOLMAN S&ST., front room , gus and bath, EASTON AV., 4231- vate family: bot and trauce. EASTON AV., 3016—2 rooma, unfurnished; one front, 2d floor; all conven ences; rent low. EASTON AV., 8156—Newly eaithern “exposure. BIG HiTtHi§ ST., 1112 roum, $1 week. EIGHTEENTH ST., 1017 N.—Nicely furnished amal) room, for one or two gents, cheap. ELEVENTH ‘ST., 12 %. Rooms: nished for Nght housekeeping; ee EWING AV... S14 N —Furnished 2d floor front and cunecting roouis; also unfurnished rvom, FIFPTEE NTH S&T. room for light PRANKLIN AV., $1 week and up; gents. FRANKLIN AV., Dished: 24 floor FRANKLIN AV. light housekeeping; $2 He KORY ST., 1924- 3 nice roome, ~ an furnished, let floor; water aod gas; Do emildres ST. LAOUIS telephone service; BARNUM “range connecting ‘front rooms; gas range; ist-lase; 1028 - Neatly “i furn! shed 24 ? floor _Teasonable, Nicely “furnished room ; cold Death; separate on- furnished rooms; —_—— S.—Nicely furnished ball ee complet ely fur- cheap Ni ely furniabe! che ap. ~ $08 N frout housekeeping ; L386 front furnished rooms. Newly _ le , suitable for two parior 1620- Large front room, fur- Mrs. Severance 214k—-Frent room, furnished for a week. —— orner 4th and Lsacust sts.; $1.) per week up. Rooms heated: low rates for telephone service; electric elevator. Rooms, $1. $2 and $3 per hot and cold bath. convens!- heat, the winter; LA UST ST.. week; all conveniences, LUCAS AY. 3102—Furnished room; ell ences; re asonable. AS AV... 2725—2 connecting back rooms, prt- furnished, for housekeeping; cheap. le AS AV., Shol—Nticels furntshed!d Al-floor front, gentlemen or bhunsekeeplog; furnace neat, gas. Lue AS AV... 2812--Newly furnfshed light housekeeping, $2.50 per week, LUCAS AV., B34— alkove MARKET ST., home comforte; MARKET ST... 1%01-—Clean and newly furnished front rome, for light housekeeping or witbout; strictly respectable. MENAKIT? ST Brown's Shoe MISSISSIPPI AV 1207 --Near Lafayette Park; very desirable rooms: newly and nicely furnished; reasonable MORGAN ST, houseke ep ving: $2. MORGAN ST... 20S light housekeeping; OLIVE ST., venientiy for light huusekeepiag; OLIVE ST., 2317-2 furnisoed connecting rooms, $i week; ala other rooms. OLIVE ST., 1214—Several large rooms, nicely fur- rhishesd, with tire, suitable for one or two gents, OLIVE ST., 3127-2 or 3 rooms, unfurnished; 2a floor; che ap to responsible party. PAIN ST . 1418-2 rootma, Ist floor, complete for housekeeping; $2 a week. KK as 1214—Nicely furnished front room; ov 2 LUA ly I. ryvorns for Large 2d story front room, with °911—Furnished front room, $1.50; also cheaper rooms. 1422 Three rooms, $9; near Fact tory 1913- Furnished front room, for ~N lcely furnished rooms : for laundry, hath, ete. 300S—Nice large rooma, furnished coa- 2 per week. ~~ furnished PA $2 2314 Two parlors: use of. piano; “ningle privilege of kitchen; $2. oo) and $3 59 PINE ST... oren suite, PINE ST., 2814-—Koomes, single or en ‘sulte; oa or housekeeping; with heat; hall room, $1. PINE ST., 2814-—-Roome, single or en suite; second floor; housekeeping; beat, hot bath; reasonable. PiInKE wT... light hoeusekeé@ping and PINE ST., 2731—Finely gas, batb, all conveniences; PINE ST., 13°6-—Elevantly furnished light housekeeping and roomers; $1 week hie \i-—tine rooms for week up. furnished: ‘steam ~heat, first class: $10 mo. 1408--Elegantly furnisbed romers; $1 rouvms for Up. connecting with hath; $7; gentlemen. elegaut rer, all eomv.; $10, alse «mall room, Address W 292, Post [rispatech ST. CHARLES 8T., Well ‘furnished room: first floor: with fire: reasonable. TWENTIETH ST., &21 N.--Neatiy furnished front run for housekeeping, with cook stove. VANDEV ENTER AV., 1118 N.—Near Cook _Pleas- ant single room; ome gent; private family; §6 per meonth. WASH ST... 1808 Neatly furnished ‘rooms for light he usekeeping. WAST Juvtely Rtuve front Os connecting rooms, com- ST., 1611-Two housekeeping, with couk furnished fer and water WASHINGTON AV. 282%—Nicely furnished roome; aise light houseskeeping allowed; furnace beat. WASHINGTON AY 2648 —Pariors, Bulte;: for lHght housekee ping; weekly WASHINGTON AY... er-en $3 single $2, 32.5vu 103—Newly furnished rooms, for gentlemen only; from The to $2.50 per week; bath, fire, bot and cold water. Ww ASHINGTON AV, 1516 with furnace heat; hall Toots: Teasonabie WASHINGTON AV... furnished room: hot WASHINGTON AV. Dished siugle or connecting rooms; conventent to first-class i> arding house or Keer's Cafe: con- venient to best cur lines; references exchanged. WASHINGTON AY 1210- Flegantly furnished roots for light housekeepi® and Tooltiers $1 week Up. ‘ Nicely furnished psrior room, $1; also otber 214 -Newly and handsomely bath and gas: rent reas MOY Flegant, newly fur- ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents, Second-story front room. with other rovms; exzcwi- LELIL AV , aos @leove;, southern exjwoure; len table ROARING tral west, gentlemen cer.- desires two or four fe make their home with us: smal! » family of adults; first alf bleck north of Sarburban er teantors, terms reasonable Ad. DPigpeate th 4owner of a malern residence. (Ybanne district, Post TEAU fire and AV., 3745-Wel! furnished cooking; lerias moderate; A\ ) eT light CIlet week. Renstna with board, $4 per 2d story front: (Wu geuliemen ut CANOK hottie couple COOK AV, 3031—Room and ooard for ‘couple | or gents; wervice first-class. COOK AV. #745 —Wel!l furnished home cooking; tefims meyderate; mupie (Xe eK AV. 3N%S -Plegan'tly rxnan, with first-class tant: al! DELMAR AV., 38&5-—Furnished front and rear ruvoms; with good beard DELMAR AV SH] - Re forts, refine: surpound! EWING AY 77? N Apartment with beard, Gl story frent room for two gentiemen, breakfast and 6 o'viock her, FINNEY AV. %46—Nicely furnishe! rooms, with or withowt board FRANKLIN AV., South expo@ure; conveniepces., FRANKLIN AV, 822%A4-—Furnitshet frent room, with beard; private family; $25 month for 2. GARRISON AV. 1841 N.-—large Pont room; furtable; furnace: all home comforts, jon: reasonable GREER av... 428—T wo connecting ‘frent “fpoomea, with or without beard: beet mxxlera conven. ep.-e-r. CINDEId. AV Rou v2 Nicely fur’ tehet ream end tear, for two. $3.50 per week each tamUIST ST., 2806 —Niceiy furnisbed rooms, with ard 24 story front; (Wo gentliemen or furnished front aleove onvrenleim a man? tearnd: home com- uxs No. 11; Poome, new and cozy, din- furnished» roome: 2s -Newlsr ward, modern with or without 3118 Nicelr secomd Bowr Doar) fiir twee AXU ST ST mam. with AMT ST ST prweure with etee! or fur Py, wD fhern ' ae mi.’ . feTtiis ‘h ioe read lLlegt beard. «mma... eal Klegantiy furnished front and terms re. mebie. 3082 —Neatly furnieadbe' si le rooms. (kas aY., aubetantial. .ocat ion. CCAS AV. + go ecuth room, with beard recs. wt th — cea tra! lage te ard LUCAB AV., 3206—Front room, with board, for twe gentiemen, $4.80 «a week oa LOCAS AV., 3106—Plieasant south room, with guod board; for geatlemes, _ private family LUCAS AV, 2806—Rooms, with or without board. on boarders accommodated; bet bath: furmace 2934 Single roous four young gent; firet «lage board, Redes week. MISSISSIPPI “aY. 1207—Near | Lafayette Park; very Jesirable rvome. newly and nicely furn.ebed; with or without board ; reasonabic MORGAN ST, 3039—For two geatiemen, bright, well furnished secoud-story freat room; good table OLIVE pace beat; OLIVE 8T., 422 ed roon; first-class ences ex: banged. ree PINE ST... 32218—Nicely furnished for two; with excellent board ram | PINE ST. 2200— Rooms and board for coaple or gentiemen,; from $80 to $40 per wonth. PINE EAST. 214—Neatly f ‘furnished : room, “first-class hoard : termes reasons PINE ST. ; 2408— Desirable roo room, private family; breakfast if des! ROOM AND BOARD—For two person ant heme; ijocation, central weet. _ Poet. Dispatch. SHERIDAN AV. 2015—Second-foor ad at furnished: @uftable for two; board {f dasired ST JAMES HOTEL offers for the winter board and reoms, American or European plans, at very low rates: call and see rooms amd get prices THOM AS ST., 2n29- Nicely furnished room ; with vmard, $40 per month: private fam) TWENTY-SKROOND ST. 211 pee oS furniahed reom, with good board: fire. bot bath; al] ce.- ven.ences, for one or two gents of man and wits: $3.00) week each. VE RNON AY 4262- Front southern room, able for coup le or two gents; with board. WASH ST. 1%0%--Board and reom during cunfine- ment; reasonable. w ASTIINGTON aY.. with board WASHINGTON AV. LAcas AV. ST.. . eeatian Desirable Tooms ‘and board, "fur references exchange. 1A—Newly furnished, steam-heat- bue td ; Teasopabie. refer aecoud- floor ee all convenieaorws; red. od) ag ae - Cunningham 421 Olive et $10; Minerva av.:; new, 4 rooms, 20 feet weet Suburban cam. Scott & Farciar, 715 theatnut st —— ee — - —- ——_- FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Lense, 10 Cente. MANC HFSTER AV... 3007-2 Rice reoms fat: for eolore TWELFTH ST 1734 N Brooklyn: flats reapectatie 2 rooma;: $1 per week, see javitor. Gn —_-— lioward a nd people, — Ret ween omlored for FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ELEVENTH ST. 1108 and 1087 8. (het. hou. teau av. and Hickory st )}—-Kach 2 pice reone and kitchen; reasonable rent. Apply next _ dour. Handeome siz-room fat: GLASGOW ranbe: bath, closet; all laundry, conveniences. LA SALLE ST. _ Pent $18 Inguire 1102 ‘¢irat PENDLETON AV. 1414-5 *handellers, new and first bear l’age and Easton at SHENANDOAH AV. 366! ception hall fet; Aret-class STEWART PL 1379 $10, Easton av. car. TOWER GROVE AV... 1807 4 0m fet; near co factory. Laring, %4 Cilive Ww EST BELLE TRERRAC KF. «a5 large closets: ev cenvenlence. s 4Teoom fat alton, near service: $14 Owner, O11 Marve block ; Buburben or Lindell Gare. (11%) WEST MORGAN. ST... soaz AND Ue4A 4 and ? rooms and hot baths; only 620 to satisfactory ten- ante. key SALA PL, 2061 furnace, gas secoad GHuor 1522 —Five rowm flat: ran @t atreet me‘-* ed to $19. Tee fh, «lass, care rest Modern seven room re.- eondition, iow rent Four rooms, water, aewer, vpet, Troom fiat, 7 tanitor service, l[~limar; a xe adieiniog Jobn McMenamy, 8198 Easton av.) —_ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. ——_-- ~ | Furniture. “rarpetes ash. of three reomeg Teeat Diwpateh. 7 FURNITURE—Fuarniture. 2d hand stoves for sale cheap. N. ¥. Storage ‘o., 22 and FURNITURE. For sale, cheap, no dealers Ad Stoves, Ranges, Etc. _ yesh <i RANGE For sale. aon elegant range: Iimmeliatelys no # resent vand deale ™ wo Ww indaut pl Be Sewing Machines. SEWING MACHINES Latest tinprow@ Minger sewe ing machine. counplete, perfect condition, at e@e- rifice. 2Ha2A Finney SEWING MA@IIINES one ] beorri em! } §* one roved and gt “andeventer ‘* Aa) te omen SEWING? MACTIINES pectal $15), New Home, White and Ringer dre he ade, $15 Mh jut Tel... I) O72 Miscellancous. furniture Mesa. -_—- For eale one Singer. §6; New Home, §8. all im- gin! on dition 142 Kinloch telephone, lerantee|! near inves, evenings bargains: Fin '° Ihonmemtico. gm wig 1210 Franklin av. Kin- — 1440 Francis CAN -For sale, oak baby cab, cheap et MUSICAL. 14 Words or Lees. DB Costa tly op te Gate plano teacher - wishes MISICAL Strt ‘wa TW fblive eat mere pips "ar -— the wonderful "‘“Many tone’ Crowp the (rown imitates over inatruments, how prices; BLAM OUST PIANC) Oa). 014 Clive ot. hee AK Myer et a, meu al KILLS MI MIV‘Al, viatie at V4 different eary tere order af the _ nia! ee! KY CO. Kimbeil autematic organ; at a B1S tefavole af heautiful. large er-ale mebeons nearly oew, et a bargain; call Areesa! et PIAN(@-Bargaise in second-hand plance. prices from $2 ceeh of time KIKSEIJVRST PIANO OD, 814 Olive et. 616 live et bur m 4. Stete mia’ barga'n PIAN© Fer sa-¢ up@ight Bird one U5 - i ao = 14 Words tad Less. 10 Cea's BROADWAY. 1305 N.—A large store < cheap, suitable for amy basiness CHANNING AV... le OF nell elach boanting house, 10 ine rooms, §30- partiy t= abed DESK ROOM $5. phomes tacrinded. Bews« Bullving. Pine and 2d, ete clase frente. FOR MANU PFACTU neERA-- vu corner ‘wilding: @Dy elite ta out pawer. eice,.enl jigat. Chlilwe et. for reat “hears in fine i, ite ff witb. Witlbran)' — “ae = ro LET FOR BUSINESS ad a * 206m. ! j i if ay a Pr —_— For enle one large elise. baadeome ueed ont §& Menthe. et « sactiice, ridey or Saturdey. after T p ™m 470 Cottage, ene fine lee r Miller manos ovat Roasel! « PIANO For sale, for one fourth érigina! PIASO-— Fer sale. upright ued bat « shert time @! surfing of valve Ad ™ ALL SORTS. "T ltatis eg . nore Wt ikdrinN@s Cea. ON ae, 51% Wainat at. lane. tw. owt Intspateh a
Page 15
THUR. LA\—-s LCUIS FCST-DiSt Al CH—JANUARY 18, 1900, PERSONAL. 14 Words or Lena. 30 Cente. 4 PERSON At —iteirs of the extate of ine Retl- or Loulse leabe! Black, late of Minn -apolia, formerly a resident of, St. Louis, are requested t communivmate with the wadereicuved I Me AQiministrator, Minneapolis, Minn. PERSONAL Lacks town till mext week. teSporrow or Balurday iene ae « > s = > street, one - as ae IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. HOUSE.For sale, comfortable suburban home; large grounds; fruit and shade tnees; pure water, one block from cara; Oc fate Ad. G 288, Post Boa aon SUBURBAN 1 PROPERTY FOR SALE, 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. LAYTS.—-For sale, 2 lots, 2 acres each; fine loca- tien; opposite Woollawn Station, Kirkwood. C. A. Robinson, Fullerton bidg —_— --_—-——— —_— — pa —— —— = —— ee oe ee LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. , REAL ESTATE LOANS erty; quick answer and proiwnpt cles- HAYDEL KEAL/TY Coo, 108 N. Tth set. MONEY TO LOAN. rates; no dela AIPLE- MBMME LMANN R. E. Cid., wes Chestnut st Lowest MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ADIRS—Chichester’«s Frnglish Pennyroval Pilla lem Safe, reliable. Take ne other stamp for particulars ‘Helief for letter by returo tad At druggists ‘heater Chemical oe a hilaede iphia, la bor let “QUICK CURE. {:5,, teh .,Santee SO ay Stricture, fertole, Impaired Memory, KMesults of Frrors Youth, Riew? Polson, Disease of hk! dne vs, aa rr. ef , organs enlarge, Serd 22 euts for ! Call or write Lr Ward. 18 W nsvingtol Sr. larula, Mo. DR. BOHANNAN’ $s}. Ve eget al ‘le Curative tive eures eeminal Weakness, Man! Hey . of youthful @rrors w“ eevka I’ri. ad + a > hannan, No. O22 Me ise aml Confilentlsl Jarl ete consultation —_ ——— _-—_— —— MAKE PERFECT | MEN OT DESPAILK! The joys ant am one: w+ - be rest nee Nervous Debi » the fanoue PERFECT ‘TO T ARLE ETA. “Py mpt relief & insomnra, failing memory aid “aste of rital powers, incurred by indiserqtions or ex: esses Impart vigor and putenen Rrace up Give bioaom te the cheek« and lustre - to the eves. Une bic bow renews vita: © — at her 50 a acereien care mo ey refund Ma m plain wrapperen rece yt rice by THE PE MF EC 1 PA co. 58 Dearbeon ®t... © 4 cage Geld tn At. Louis by F. V. Jobnevn. 518 lire, ead Johbnsoo Brvs.. Broadwas ind Vravkito. CURE YOURSELF ’ lee Big @ for unnatural) discharges, inflammations, irritations or ulcerations wet to strictere. ef mucous membranes. Prevents (ontagics. Painless, and nut astrin- THE Evaws CHEMica Oo, eeut or poisonous. Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrappor, by express, prepaid, for 1m, of 3 bo ttles, $2.75. ircular went on rejuest WEAK MEN Instant Relief. Cure in 15 daya Neverreturna ! will yt, send to any eufferer in a piain sealed sage & prescription with full directions for a quik ivate cure for Loet Manhucal, a a oh hey Nervous ebilitvy, Srall Weak Darts, Varie: Address te. G. B. Wright. Music Dealer, Box 1472, “Marshall, Mich BOUNDARY DISPUTE IN COURT. —— al ——oe —— & rank George PP Porter Clear, the S.tmie Cempany, Four Courts, held on robhed thie load wf goorls boara- +. tive big sOap ined bie whoo Yp- Inesday to miss- Maowore the voung man the Pest-Disprtch We finédirg his wife and biby, Tuesday moruing, Was made after the appearance of the of the Post-Dispatch Wednes- D. tL. pealed to aid him ‘in a eee Slike te mapern) wis feund ti 1e Beihesda Poundlings, | the perm! it \Irs Lenore of a friend vn for es, Where | @ use. ~~ “LT er pry tly nouse Siuotion husband she After CULT ER tes by the agreeA to return MONEY ORDER W WAS RAISED. But the Postoffice Could Not Fix the Responsibility. advices from Wash- Theodore € order de- been dis- accordance with n, published a Week elerk in postoffice AKO, money in Fricke partment at the missed from the service ; Investigation by the bProsztoffice department developed that there erepanes ol gu) in the meehes order nh rested rk. nx for 3% was pre- » examining clerk row where tile insue has Inspector's was a dis- division, money for payment the bearer te Wiis cashine the orders Sihbse- was discuvered that the advice had been raised from $5 to $25. the error Was unaccountable, and Fricke and his fellow-clerk protested they did not know how it occurred. The Postmaster has ordered ing clerk removed to another of the Postoffice The examination was concluded 10 duys ago when the resuit Was krown to Washtngton authori- Fricke quently it the examin- department the found that an em- department of jetter, stamp This to Wash- it was another seri a postage submitted Tiers Simultanegtsis ploye connecte ) with tive Postoffles had thereon a canceled has also Deen on for decision Mr Baur het stated to the Post- that Fricke was one of the f mployes at the Poatoffic ] i brig! 4 Dispateh most ef- and } the error wilreh samund sald furthes there was nothing discrepancy dec rted ‘“pse inusual in the TO IMPROVE UNION MARKET. Meeting of Property “Owners Will Be Held Friday Afternoon. adjourned ing of property- own- business men Interested 'n Fourth ttroaiway and Sixth atreet, between avenue and Biddie street, will be afternoon at 2 o'elock tn of the Mercanttl.e oOrganiZation permanently An Meet ers und this meeting an for the purpose of lt nion Market and ¢t ulate interests | the distrie The meets by Joseph Thomas . Melb heeters TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets druggiats refund money if it fails to cure. Ww. c. T. U. Dime Social. The Federated Unton of the W. Cc. T. UW. of Sit. Louls will hold a dime esoctal In honer of birthday of Mrs. Clara Misesourt W . at the residence of Mere F. H_ In- os 4:19 Westminster place, Thursday aftermovuan from 3 to 6 o'clock. Incrvuased Their Capital Stock. The Hoogher, Fotce & Gooddbar Hat Co ' filed a notice Thursday of increase of cap- ifal stock from $1M.u» to 890.008. The no- tiee contains a *tatement that the ¢om- pany'’s assets are §36.612.54 and its ilabill- tles $'%. eee 1 improvi the business call for the Epecht and All “nn ; the a Alfred Cohn | * » Bankrupt. A petition declarirge Alfred Cohn, a haber. i'ahasher at 32) Washington avenue, baokr byyt wae filed in the United States District Court Thursday morning. The papers were served by Mershal Bohie. The creditors are | privelpally Eastern firwe »* ws pape wets & stale ge Sa — between | using | | OTTO = HENGST SENTENCED Given a Three Years’ Term in the Pen. the St. guilty to cers Years In name check to a prominent arrested mat itentiary by Judge Spences for Forgery. a professor in pleaded Spen- Dr. Otto Hengst, formerly Medical] (‘ollege, forgery Thurstay in Judge and wWhs sentenced tuo Penitentiary, liengst Was charged with forging of Dr. Henry Mudd to a last autumn. was finely educated and belonged family in Germany. When the erime to Police- Louis court three the the emal) liengst he con fessed Fagin. PUT FOOTPADS TO FLIGHT Patrick Given Fought Three Highway- Title Twenty-third and HNveniig throw the footpads, put I. 19%) Wednesday night at Se ‘lected treasurer, J Lantge: brbsivie Lanige: organized te ast the mornings by Mie The atid «*hie men and After a Struggle He Vanqfished Them. Patrick Given of 3723 South Jefferson ave- Was stopped by three highwaymen at Lax ust Thursday hint ebey the command te but promptly resisted afier a brief struggie, streets He his hanes, and them tu Aight. | —— NEW OFFICERS FOR A. 0. U. W. Workmen’s Association Organized for it ile Kdwared the Current Year. The Workmen's Assoctation of the A. ©. W. held tts first monthliy- meeting of hiller Lodge and ifficers as fullows: President, Dr. UO. Greer, Standard Lodge; Vice-presi- PSA Maroney, Oriental Lodge; ae. ). } bill was not rece emia lie. MARRIAGE LICENSES, { fuss Kets Meo Vi feria Nw hth wt certiticauté was f Clerk Ricke over to tlie Secret tdded that the Mary A rt le hit oi ' : Sri, af ( eure Mary F. J Mary (‘harles J Fiuwtly (haries Nolles Mary T lierbert ¢ kanuette Shirley Jenmie Walter A De Minnie. E Iiarry Auna B Albert Marion Wil hkthel ‘ laula FF ‘ Jose }? _ Mba Kurpper Suzy VM awiitigt aouv T. Bamr!ok riveree =6l eee Schwel i leot', st Randal) 37a tase ae 2417 Warren aot 7 126 Wiulies Pe ape 241 thistns Keel pists eax beetnver, Brune leenver, Cele i,regeon OS No Breulway Fellows os 143 hele am ost Hiart oe ece “el . =e. Niu Wilimoks : Spring. Mv 2851 Etzel a Reusinugton oF 1037 Mellen at SO Mbw tela ‘ Derringer Mergmantn Matthews Stilimau liachel Biutiu liamn A. JRelbsimme bile s lke Tuehket Maude Marte feo William Mary lerran« iain Fugene Lovie Emma Ly. Samuel ‘}hee Jeon J Nellie James Muxggie ¢ ' his re- | North J hurl: Therinauit Loftus Mather Shaw lwelbeck .. prove -« ss “iti ‘ ivoTa Naluui riiard. gs: "“opiar st Woisfbatia Hanse Miuuie :; ‘i Mermod & Jacearc’s Broudway, - _ -- ee ey ee Oe ee ° —_ 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings. Finest quailty, prices from $8 to $zv. cur Locust BIRTHS RECORDED. 4282 Meramec, bos 4113 Bingham, twr, HW and L lay. and Bb Ut lrech and S. Sheppard, and A Vaul. 4702 Garuet, gir! aud (sartinkel, S14 (art, girl Kefrodeky, WSS N 2d: ley. ; Koers, 4083 Dennayivauia, Jr. aud M. N. Carpenter, gir: 45755 V\ usulilg- hoy aud ¢ You and Mo Verner, aud Lh. Kicbardaeon, and K lare bh, 10 Barry, ley b. amd ¢ M. James, l4dah N. wl. emi K Muopahan. S671 Linmdeli, and M. HKurke, 2207 Dicken, ) ani F. Duggan, 2781 Dayton; y and Hi. Shatterley, 1450 No lath, bog ‘ and T. Shae, % Divteton: and KR. Shen &, 322 8. Garrison and F.. O Haver, 3444 Tessas, lay tr ant N. Zitnuerer, 4380 Hartford. giri. MVM. Depald, z1-s Freokiin. oy. ’ Stillman, O (aruariuan, bieas«. Mak J fembertus, 14-5 Warren. 2406 NN. 14th. fee 122 Seulard, bey y to = 2a gr . ri Biaytock, 3508 SS) Broadway BURIAL PERMITS. ng, @'T KMutger, girl. 212 musard; gtri fve lesae, girth. and T girl. tehroedet, t , Welle? 4 Emanuel Itteta. 23 “Katie Siefert j Novis Gs F weber a5: . «Paqenmael!. 27, «its Kern. &. 3653 8S. Bletdway. catcer Jems Guhmas, *. 2221 University. cancer. Celia Bickel, 34, 1417% BW. 7th, gastritis. "ize ni Jefleret). cerebral awl! ble«pita. exer- that at TS BRILLIANT EVENT LIEDERKRANZ MASK BALL IR. COURSE OF ARRANGEMENT. iT WILL BE A FINE AFFAIR. Saturday Evening, Jan. 27, the Date— Strict Rules Prepared and to Be Enforced The Liederkranz mask ball, the most brilliant event on the calendar of Ger- man-American society in St. Louis, will heki this year, Saturday evening, Jan. 7 Arrangemepts for the carnival have under way for several weeks, am) the com- mittee In charge will not cease in its ef- 5 lee ry | view. | tively and permanently by forcing out (every trace of the taint. a | lee | forts to make the ball a merry as Well Zorgeous spectac le until the festival day. There are strict rules the issuing of: Uckets, which is issurance that the ball this year will be quite as exclusive as {it has alWays been Many new features are promise] in the hall decorations, and it may be expect! that the resourcefQl memMrs of the s0- ciety will have something novel to offer in the way of costuming. No unmasked per- son will be admitted on the dan‘ing floor before midnignt. Mask costumes as ruled hy the soctety will consist of at least mask and domino, and to retain the effect and add to the splendor and gayety of the ecene it ix asked especially of the dancers midnight, the hour for unmasking liseard their costumes will begin promptly at 9 will be reserved by the eommittee, to which every dancer will be taken and respectfully requested to un- mask before the tnit'al dance-number. No one wiil be admitted to the building withou: 4 card. Admission cards may be obtained from Me. E. Lampe at IldAederkranz Hall, between 4 and 10 o'clock p. m. dally, after Jan. 22. until 4 p. m. on Jan. 77. Members of the society are entitled to ecards of ad- mission for themselves, for thelr sons, be- tween the age of 14 und.@® yeers, and for all the ladies of the family. @Childven, under 14 vears of age, will not be admitted. Non- members’ cards, admitting lady and gentle- man, may be obtained at $le ench from Mr. Gust Kramer, Shenandoah and Lem) avenues, and Mr. L. Hilfer, 208 North Sec- ond street, Supper tickets will be | extra. as a of the semarding they do not The festival Yelock A room SHEEP MEN SEEM DEFEATED. National Live Stock Association in Fa- vor of Leasing Grazipg Land. FORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 18.—The con- ~ F evening vention of the National Live Stock Asso- clation begat its third day's session by consideration of a resolution that al! publie lands adapted to grazing purposes be sub- ect to lease by stockmen who are @itizens, ‘his was discussed until adjournment last ht. The prospects are it will receive indorsement of the convention, but not without very strong opposition, as the sheep men of nearly every State and Ter- ritory of the entire West are here fight- ing hard to defeat the measure. Col. Hobb of New York will be com- mended by the Executive Committee = to appointment ae United States Commissioner te the Paris Exposition in the Interests of the dead meat tndustry Speeches were made to-day by T. F. B Sottram of Missouri, J. H. Pickeral of Ii- linels, Col, EKdmondsen of Missouri and others. ~~ ee REFORM OF CONSULAR SERVICE ee ee ee Congress Considers a Plan for Perma- nent Employment of Agents. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—The House Committee on Foreign Affairs to-day ene- tered upon the consideration of the bil) for the reformation of the consular service and for the prometion and eontinuous service for coneular officers. Mr. Adams of Penn- — is the uuthgr of the hill. It Is identical with the bill faverably reported by the Foreign Affairs Committee in the last Congress, Next Thursday the commit- tee will Near the reports of the Rusiness Men's League of Chicago, the Merchants’ Association 6f New York and vartous oth- er commercial bodies. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Al] drugxists refund money if it fails to cure, 25 JOHN WENZ WANTS DIVORCE. He Says His Wife Did Not Speak to Him for Six Weeks. Wenz filed suit Thursday for a from Sophie Wenz lie alleges abused him, refused to speak te weeks ata time, and declined him CHARGES MRS. BRINKMAN. Ccroner’s Jury Holds Her Responsible for Mrs. Klein’s Death. ‘oroner’s verdict if the case of Mary ime birigk- John F divorce that him tu couk ‘ he for ix shall Tire ¢ tev hie? Jan 17. was that she « the hWarmeds of Mary on Jam 2 Kiein. w toy tper chevath at man, a midiwite, Ill in East St. Loutis..- fle Welk mt bast ‘ P IN @aaty avenue, hast S&S relatives ta come to J. Sweeney, a pUSILY nna | ‘= hils is HET] | . Louis, ‘ nis ai 1. If ever superstition could find excuse, it would be when the expectant mother, calendar in hand, ponders the fortunate Sian days and (Fe hopes that [ the baby's birthday may fall on alucky time. It is natural to wish the best o. for- tune for ' those we love. Why not w7// fortune as well as w7sA it for the child ? The greatest fortune any mother can bestow on her child is a healthy body and a happy mind, and with this great fortune every mother may endow the child if she will. The child's stock of health is what the mother supplhes. The weak and worried woman has a very slender stock of health to bestow on the baby. “ Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes mothers healthy and happy. It does away with the misery of morning sickness. It strengthens the nerves, gives the body a prow buoyancy, makes the mind cheerful, gives vigor and elasticity to the organs peculiarly feminine, and baby's advent to the world is free from dauger and painless. “Sy first two babies were ati)! born. and I suffere:] every thing but death writes Mrs. Fuphemia Falconer of Trent Muskegon Co. Mich I was reduce! to: 9g pounds Whenl was three months along with my — cnild I was taken with hemorrhage or Gooding and came near having a miscarriage from female weakness For two months | was uoder the care uf our doctor, but was getting weaker a)! the time until I sent and got three hotties Pavortte Preacription. | improved fast and continued to take your medicine uatil baby was horn, and he te healthy and all mght My health has been gow! ever since. 1 sew weigh 164 pounds."’ here is no alcohol, whisky or other intoxicant in ‘ Favorite Preacnption,”’ neither does it contain any opium or other narcotic Dr Pierce s Pleasant Pellets do not re- act on the system They are a perfect medicine. Copper Colored’ Splotches. There is only one cure for Contagious Blood Poison—the disease which has completely baffled the doctors. They are totally unable to cure it, and direet their efforts toward bottling the poison up in the blood and concealing it from. S. S. 8. cures the disease posi- I was a4Micted with a terriNe blood 4 srase, |which was in spots at first. but aterweers spread all over my These soon broke outin sores, and it is easy to imagine the suffering I endured, Before I came convinced that the doctors couid do no 1 had spent se hund dollara, which — thrown away. I the tried various peten medicines, but they did not reach the disease. When I had finished ag first bottle of - 8. was ony im +... and was def ghted with the result. The large red teen ~ on m chest began to grow peler and amelier 8 before long oa entirely. my lost weight came stronger, and my petite greatly improved. I wae soon entire well, and my skin as clear as a piece of giaas, H. L. MYers, 100 Mulberry &t., Newark, N. J, Don’t destroy all possible chance ofa cure by taking the doctor’s treatment of mercury aa potash. These minerals cause the hair to fall out, and will wreck the entire system. S.S.S.tre Blood is PURELY VEGETABLE, and is the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain ne potash, mercury, or other mineral. Books on the disease and ite treat ment mailed free ly Swift Speci cCome pany, Atlanta, Georgia. Painless DentistryFree We are now beginning our spring course and We Will do all work FREE Smeail charges for material. Until Jan. 19th we will set of teeth $2.00. ; SAVE MONEY. Zz make full SAVE PAIN. (sold Crowne e@ work Silver Fillings Teeth Extracted Withvut Teeth Cleamed ... A written guarantee ‘for ten years with all Union College of Painless Dentistry 622 OLIVE STREET,. Southeast cornet of 7th and Olive. Open daily. Sundey, 10 to 4 Evenings till 0. 66 Red Pottage” eo S the name of a new welts | THE BOOK OF THE MONTH, commencing next Sunday, Jan. 21, be printed in Serial Form is the Post-Dis- patch. The story wilt, b Calve -_—— - as os ee -_—- Ee Ii. greatest of Sopranos has written for the Sunday lost- Dispatch a series of LESSONS IN SINGING. The second will be printed nex Sunday. “Rauss itt [hm” — ee —s -—~ were ROLLICKING song and as sung by Mag- PREVI with every Sunday's Post A gie Cline, chorus, copy of next Dispatch, Don't [liss Next Sunday's, January 231, Post= wee eee a Dispatch ee o 2s ba ™ ra wo 8 a | Se en ee ee ee ee 2 5 tins” AR Att iE Rl. Aula Mar ing tetas n>
Page 16
THURSDAY—ST. LCUIS FOST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 18, 1900. | PF. @). PF unpheey mC) ) PFunpheey Lb Oy Fbumphrey | ve BY ie Oef ss VEN Clothing Co. mt (5) Humphrey Clothing Co. Clothing Co “SELLERS OF a CARHART & CO.’S sil NEW YORK CLOTHING.” ORY AND ALTERAT EVERY ECONOMICAL PURCHASER IN ST. LOUIS WILL BE INTERESTED. Closed Thursday at 4 O'Clock— i@&e will work while you sleep, in order to place these goods before you in an intelligent manner at 9.30 Friday morning. Our Semi-Annual Stcck-Jaking is February J. Clothing Co. ———Open friday Morning. 9:30 JImmediately after we commence E-xtensive /tlterations--We Need More Selling Space. Now Must Be Our Clearing-Up Jime, With Prices : 0 Reduced as to Make that Time Gxceedingly Short Our Reliable Goods Only in This Sale. Below area few of the values. There's much we might tell about them—but what's the use. Our guarantee is broad and lived up to, We Buy No “Sale’’ Goods. “Your money back if you want it.” Men’s Fine Sack tts, walue $15, $16.50 and $18. $16, 916.60 and- $18: marked them one gee fer this sale We have taken our entire lot of Suits; there's about 5v0 in all; having sold at $9.75 We have 200 Black Worsted Cutaway Suits; they are fine goods, sold at #12 - $6.98 Black Worsted Saits, balue $12 to $15. to $15; fer this sale at. We shal! sell in this sale 300 pair Men's All-Wool Pants; fine pat- $1.62 We have about 300 of these Suits; they are the best goo:ls made by H.C. X& Co. $13.75 Come and see the c&ds and be prepared to purchase. Men’s All- Wool “Pantaloons, value $2 to $2.50 terns; they are extra guod values at —— prices; at SMen’s Sack Suits, value $90 to $25. They go into this sale at os Men's Clothing Department. Humprey Clothing Co., Broadway and Pine a. We take our entire éMen’s Pantaioons stock of fine 85.00 ia Pantaloons and put value $5. shin _ $3.75 into this sale to sell quick at, per pair an opportunity ts now hefore you to clothe the famdy in an economical manner utth reliable merchandise. Mothers, Come early and prepared. We take this lot of Suits, about 160 in all; they are all frocks or cutaways; 910.75 if anything from this store fails to please, bring tt There’ ul be no fooling about this sale. Fine Black Worsted Sutts, value $18 to $25. take advantage of this We have taken our Mediam- erbighd medium - weight suits that we carried Suits, from last season value $15 to $18. $8.50 values up to #18, to close.. cassimeres and worste:ls, We will do all Hawe all ratience with us possible. wecan for you. hack. Hold us to our promise. We shall place in this sale the bhal- ance of our House "$3.75 and Smoking Jackets— We will sefl 100 there isn’t many—at Men’s Rubber guaranteed Water- a Rubber Coats; Se $1.98 value $3.50. Thousands have Smoking Fackets, value up to $15. member, we only heed 100: they go at The Humphrey store is reitable. proved tt. Were you one of them? Bath Wraps, German Goods, value to $7.50. 86 and 87.50 values, = marked them for r this sale We have taken our our entire stock of Bath Wraps and Loung. ant Robes, they are $2.98 We have about 300 fine Fancy Vests, hasdsome patterns; — have sold reg. “91.98 We keep Clothing of the =“ on sort, the price of the cheap k Men’s Fancy Vests; they are $3.50 to $5 value. at $3.50, radars: for this sale... bat in this sale t's We have only 25 dozen of these fine percale Waists, Star make: tbe ages are 10 to 14 vears: we will close theron at 100 Reefer Shits, ages 3 to B years, all 8 Star Waists, balue 95c to $1.50. Reefer Suits, value P We will sell 150 Short Brownie Suits, Pants Middy or Brownie value up to Suits, faves collars and veaia, they are $4.00. great va acaiacee() XC Brownie Suits, 83to8 years) at These are medium value up to $10.00. weights aud fine goods; —e are the finest goods i 1.98 Boys’ and Childr ens Clothing Dept. Parents Prepare Yourselves, There'll be Bargains. We have taken our Medi. um-Weight Sailor Suits, ester: from last season, reauti- ee trim- med, put them inv this sale, at. Child’s Sailor Suits, value up fo $5. $1.98 We have only a few of Our entire stock of Boys‘ Boys” in b!ue and Diack , Boys Reefers, Reefers,in chinchillas and Overcoats, eae wine aaa ages 6 to l9 friezes, fancy wool lined, value to $18.00. teh ining, years. valaes $> and $6; they'll $6. 99 CO C1OSD BE cc cccccccccsccs: s«}l for Take your pick from our new Suits, in ves- tees and sailors, value-~ $7.50 to $10; at these, kerseys, eboul- ‘more next vear, ita close We take our entire stock of Boys’ Suits, sold at $12 and $15 and mart =. 98.00 for Special lot of big boys’ Suits, ages 15 to 19 years, this values upto Sis and $2. we $ | 3 0) Big Boys” Suits, value $12.00 and $15.00. sale... — for tuis $10. 50 aad sale Men's fine White Sbirts Boys’ Double- Breasted Suits, Short Pants. The Suits (ages 8 to 15 years) up te $10. Ov, all go at We take our entire — and divide it into Soe SD 75 $5.50 $4.98 300 doren fine White 75 Boys’ 3- piece Suits, gneve pants, values up to $8.00, at... $3.50 to $5.00. Men's Fancy Shirts, walae up to $1.50. and $1.50 values—there's about 50 dozen—to close at wool. value $4.) 0 t0 $5.00, to close at..... (ne lot of Fancy Shirts, fine patterns: they are the Monarch make — some with collars aud cuffs to match — they are $1.00, $1.25 5c Only about 25 dozen of ry py Be patterus are Star and Manhattan Shirts. —~te sell in this sale at . to close We have taken several Underwear. of our finest lot of Un- ¢ derwear, in silk and Fine Garments. wool mixtures, et¢., abe colors and patuarals, values $2.50 and $5 per garment— to close in this sale at We will sell 25 dozen Underwear, camol's bair and 69c af Men's Furnishing Goods Department. SPACE WILL ALLOW US TO MENTION ONLY A FEW OF THE GOOD THINGS HERE. We will sell 50 dozen Neckwear Striucs and Bows, value , Men's 25¢ and Neckwear. 3%—come and pick for yourself at 2 for 25 dozen Gloves, fall P. que seains, extra value Kid Gloves. FE je noains, e2 «VW ani yc $1.50—for this sale, all Samos We will put on sale Fri- day morning 100 dozen = Hose — there -$1.00 No hw f We will sell our entire ec ear jor stock of fine Neck wear— Men. value S0c— Puffs, Tecks, English squares, Imperials, etc. — come early, at Men’s Fancy Hose. goods and sold at 50c and 7 fur this sale 35c, 3 pair for. tine Special— Adler's Gloves, value §1.50 and $2.0vU-- for this sale at $1.10 Take choice of our $1.00, St. 50 and | $2.00 Neckwear at —we have about 25 Boys’ nate Fhirte— some with 2 collars and 1 pair cuffs, Boys’ Shirts. to close in this sale at "(’ dozen Suspenders, value 5c, for this sale } dozen of Shirts. these—Star 15 en C: $1.00 aud $1.25, for this sale Special. White Shirts. Shirts—full 2100 linen bosoms — Williamsville Muslin, hand button- holes, 6 different styles and we guarantee it equal to any $1.50 or §2.00 shirt ia the market, at 100 dozen pure 2100 Liszen Collars, all new shapes, at, 2 for 50 dosen Fur Gloves, Here is a big offer. 100 Dosen Men’s Stiff Hats. t be.n equa! to any $2.00 hat in the city. Black shall place on sale Friday morning, 190 dozen Men's Fine stiff Hats; shapes and-we guarantee all u rod Men’s Underwear. ribbed balbriggan, ‘Lhis is a small lot. When these are gone there'll be value $1.25 and $1.50—for th's sale at no more. They are fine fe- 50 Dosen Men's dora sbapes and our regu- far $1.90 and Fedora Hats. $2.50 value; all colors, black, viown, pear! and maple. We will close them in tris sale at Don't Miss One Item. Men's and — THE GREATEST VALUES EVER CFFERE DO Boys’ Hat and Cap Department. IN FHEAOGEAR. We will sell 50 d-zen of these in tancy colors; value 5Uc and 75c; for this Skating Togues. 10 dozen Men's Blue Shade Golf Caps, silk-lined, value 75c; for this sale sale Go'f Ca: a, silk-lined 10c £0 cozen fine ‘Assorted colors, and plain, va:ue upto 75a; ’ 100 dozen assorted’ Briph- Men $s tom Shapes in Coraurvoys ‘Caps. Golf Caps. and Cheviots, siik-lined, value Thc and $1.00, to close at 15 dozen fine Fur Gloves, extra gauntlet, value 83. 00, at. ... eeetese 1% dozen Silk Piush ( aps, aon eit value 7c and $1. £00 Boys’ slide band Golf Capa, in assorted patterns with indestructible wvi- ecra, Sonn 7 Oc 20 dozen assorted famcy Plaid Golf Caps, value 75c, _33¢ at colors brown and black, sn” 49c asd $1.50, for this 2 5 dozen Gauntlet Fur Gloves, colors brown aad black, value $1.90 to $2.50, for this sale at Fw K. umphrey Cwaaey Co. b' @y H# umphrey Clothing Co. Clothing Co. mC) ) feo i. mC) Peanphrey PQ). PR cnpheey Ctething Co. Clothing Co. md 75) Binphroy F Clothing Co. Chtiing a BOTH ARE SATISFIED, ——> HOLDEN ATTACKED DWYER WITH A KNIFE. — ee Ce THEN DWYER SHOT HIM ONCE. Wound Not Dangerous and the Two Men Agree on the Facts and the Satisfaction. “Bullet’’ Dwyer a city character, shot “Biddy’ Holden, ex-oonvict; Wednestay might in a saloon at Tenth and Walnut streets. Holden is nut seriously injured, and should be out of the hus@ital within a month. The shooting is quite an item in police and Walnut street saloon circles. Acting Chief of Detectives Smith said the lwlice Board Ki give Dwyer a medal. iden said he Was preparing to attack with a knife, and that Dwyer antmipaied He is eatistied. Dwyer said he was obliged to sboot to save himeeif, and that Was ail there was’ to the incident. Dwyer surrendered. The provovaiion fur the passage was the shoviting of Mike Dwyer, brother, sume time agv. at arms ‘“Isuliei's” | “BULLET” | | It appears that whic Holden was sojourn- ing at the Jefferson City prison he ef certdin hearml | unceumpilimentary remarks alleged | Lauis have been passed by Mike Wwyer about | If. He was released last New Year's , and es soon as he arrived in Si. Karly in the celebra- Shooting head. He Hiuspital an to celeDra.e. met Mike lowyer, and the AS, Dwyer was shot in the Giecharged from the Clty hen “Huilet’”’ and “Biddy’’ met eac h oth. er Me ee night “Bullet’’ invited ‘‘Lid- to drink. “Biddy” scorned the proffered . “Bullet” then took “Biddy” to task Mike. @eciared that al ten the Dwyer aes alike to him, and that he attend to ““Huliet’’ as he oa lattended @ Then the battle opened. Une shot i “Bullet.’ Hoiden sank to the floor. " ceased firing, and walked out of Christian name is F-1i- was nick-named “‘Bullet’’ by the Jim Cronin. M. + D. and saloonkeep- when C in was > Jescengmen hor se in Ed Butler's « wvyer, then , Wae working the bellows in the aame Het’ has been shot three times. and many ecare from street and saloon wnill -s hesmageen 4 he had never any y.. Mespital Fund. —The distribution of Seow! os hyd $16,000, collected by the wove and Bunday Aeroctation, ma at an early day. Ten hos- ve submitted sworn statements of , auditing wil! wait a for ot who may desire to in the fatribution. eo SPOILSFOR THE MAYOR! ---— Post-Dispatch Sone, “The Little Red- Head Coon’’ Rendered at Sey- | mour’s Band Concert. lice | ' : | } F | The Post-Dispatch song, “The Laugiing Little Red-Head Coon,” wae the hit of the [ the Court room vur Courts, The entrance ts as devoid of light as was black hole of Calcutta. Those persons Who have bus.ness in the Police Court must ,Wain down the broud iirvVw ay kading from the jail entrance to the un- GQereround rooms tn pit “Hy darkie Misses Blanche Seymour and 1 ; , ; ; The he.dover and | the ( 1} - The cate air took imme- ‘entra wilce Sta e catcBy a ine tion, whi h al o in the basemeni. are Prof, Seymour's band culwert Hall Wednesday nignt. It was evening. at at Armory rendered Dy Ida Mumrett tres St -5 . is diately with the large audience and was YY supplea with clectric lLeht enthuslastically encored again and again. fehted with gasoiun It has taken its place in the front rank | “)™ ) Soles Came ae Pengo fr Were of the popuiar songa of the day. v of light, artificial] or ml font or ge = > The concert was given in honor of Post] ‘ron stairway is about 12 feet wide, and the A, T. P.-A., and the Post march, composed sicpes Nave been worn smooth by th: by Prof. Seymour, opened a varied pro- stant tread for 2 years of peopie who had t business at the Four Courts. gramme. Aelde from the Post-Dispatch into dark song, the overture from Mendelssohn's roge Before the ci tv was thrown ve ness, through the neglect of e ‘ La “Midsummer Night’ s lbream, gems from 1 hiouse ot th 1@ ‘bole mian Girl” and scenes from tne y er legates, the place was ¥! Mighted aovens of electric lampa. e +! , at “Fortune . Teller’ were the most warniy oath that Pi ‘thea he . Mteps are 4 Lay a grain out of regu.al fe vale atick, WINDOW DRESS NG, INTERIOR DECORATING, spe? me asi Ihene PHIL TRRM BL! HH. or Mermud & Jecearé Bldg. le.ctphvouwese§ & es Kinloch, Bb ‘sta ~ iol about a year o'er than Gen. Oris. The o jere to Gon Wiheeitt to reliurn were cabieg, about © ween aao — — ——~—m = -— em Committee om Grain Rules, ra President Whitelaw has appotnted . ¢ | lowing committees w formulate ru Ae afe Heceweatry [© ko vern . te tae ot . * WT. Haare chairman. F. F: Kuu@men, R. P Abs nan, Wm. P. Kennett, Peyton T, Carr TO CURE & COLD IN OMB DAY a Seemwerentsnne ite ~ she Mm paiy" f Pa : Lon se SS Se ed le os ph Re y" ; % 8 get ee Ses Mj - 3 ig Pe: Pty %. : ft <