St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 3, 1901
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aes Reha Cee a ee a oe tal RPS 2 ae Reg ula r Edition | al on. $ i SOMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. ah daece. CIRCULATION THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, 173,965 SIXTEEN PAGES. SUNDAY, ais me 4 DEC. 30. VOL. 53, NO. 135. | THURSDAY EVENIKG—ST. LOUIS—JANUARY 3. 1901. PRICE) SS fers Sa get, INS THINKS CE. KALDE SAYS HE oN” Te CENTURY’S FIRST WAIF » » Mature if passed by JENKINS THINKS BILL WILL PASS: - —_— Suburban Franchise Hinges ~ on Alley Paving. ~» A me RESULT OF A .CONFERENCE _ MAYOR DECLINES TO DISCUSS | THE MATTER. | Officials of the Railway Believe They : Will Be Granted Permission to Ex- tend Their Lines Through Forest Park. By the agreement of the Suburban Rail- foad Co. to pave the alley right of way west of Vandeventer avenue. General Manager Jenkins believes that the | passage of the Suburban franchise ordli- mance through the Council! has been as- | fured. After a meeting of the railroad committee | of the Council with President Turner. ,Vice- President Kennard, Manager Jenkins and the street commissioner Wednesday after- noon, in which the company’s obligation to Pave the alleys in question was brought to the attention of the officials, Mr. Jenkins Piated that he believed the obsfacles in the way of the passage of the bill had been re- }—-0—?--e—0-—_-0 0-0-0 —-0—_0-—_-0-_ 0-1-4 -* + +--+ + CELE = A adjoining its | ge ee eee IN ST. LOUIS WAS LOST, FOUND: / AND CHRISTENED —-+>-7- > — > os > 7 + > & - oo - + ++ 4 o—_e—_—_ o_o o_o _0— The first. foundling of the twentieth century, unusual circumstances. I) A HOTTENTUT My He Is Charged With a Mur- —)-— --@-- 0— }---9—@ --@-—--o—-6—_@-— -@—_—. > eo —-_-o— © *, 7 } ? odd name under t ? °| who received her —?e-?+-e— -e—-@-@ + + — SOME STREETS THAT THE SUBURBAN ROAD WISHES TO TRAVERSE. seven languages, | with a newspaper i . ' English with everyone, der in St. Louis. HE. SPEAKS SEVEN LANGUAGES TELLS ROMANTIC STORY OF ADVENTURE. ae Prisoner Denies adn of the Hawkins Murder and Says He Was in a Penitentiary When it Was Com mitted. Francis Herman Kalé@e, who says that he is a full-blood Hottent6t, and who speaks is a prisoner in the city jail, where he is being held to answer to KALDE the charge of murdering Ira Hawkins at. | Twelfth and Wash streets, Oct. 6, 1899. Kalde told the Post-Dispatch Thursday that he was the victim of mistaken identi- ty, and related a story in support of his claim. He converses fluently in German with Capt. Huebler, the jailer; talks French with a fellow-prisoner of that nationality; Hebrew with another prisoner; Spanish visitor; and utters many Kaffir phrases that have become known to +—+-+— } 4 4 ¢- 0+ well-rounded | Latta, inti ’ ns ai We aie 5 ota i Paes ye ‘ . ‘FOREST PARK BOULEVARD; EAST:\FROM SARAB STREET. ghbved, and that it would soon be passed by the! Counct- The company’s officials agreed to do the work réquired in the alley, which will cost approximately $25,000. The obligation to do this was imposed on the company by an ce passed in 189%. The company’s ordinan | failure to comply wus explained as being ‘ @iie to the lack of a permit from the city. City Counselor Schnurmacher, who was resent at Wednesday's meeting, expressed he opinion that the work should be done without a permit, so that the company might bear the full responsibility for it. Mayor’s Attitude Is Not Known. Mayor, Ziegenhein'’s attitude toward the Dill, which will come before him for his sig- the Council and the House, is thus fur a matter of speculation. in this connection a statement made by the mayor during the street railway strike last Summer has been recalled. The mayor then said, ‘I will never sign @mnother street railway franchise bill which does not provide for arbitration of difficul- eee the company and its em- When asked Wednesday whether his We on the subject had been changed he cpmuee replied that he had noth- Ay cording of the Union of the proposed ordinance which pro- for the nting of an extension fran- to = Suburban company has caused ble comment among those, who, fixing the bill a reacing, were as- t did not necessarily provide the extension of the line through For- @st Park; and were not particularly opposed it as ‘long as it should leave the city’s pleasure ground inviolable. tie true that tne cause makes the o for ae pastioaar extension pn mai upon ® opening of the boulevars yen the park, but it is claimed that it fie part of a scheme to secure the opening of the boulevard from the north to the — Boulevara of the park at least, and that rd opening ordinance will fo!- Biers y the passage of the franchi -e bil! is peer urged ‘that the peculiar wording may conceal its real purpose. anerase of the Bil). The clause which is fifth in the bill reads as follows: “Also, whenever Union avenue is extenied Southwardly through Forest Park, permis- sion and authority are hereby given eaid St. Loulfe & Suburban Railway Co to con- Struct, maintain and operate its double-. track ratirOad on said Southerly extension of. said Union avenue, by whatever name said extension’ may be called, from a con- nection with the tracks of the said 8t. Lovie’ & Buburban Railway Co. now on said _ Union avenue at the north line of said For- é coe eegoanection Ba FR tracks aU ine south line of asani oo gel wer and upon such other streets and aS may be necessary to make Tin’ ‘con as aforesaid.’ is nO more beautiful driveway in Forest Park than that which begins at the ; t Seuthern termination of as wood constituted, roadway winds through forest scenes that abound on side of the park, and. in driv- ‘Tr, in throng. with vehicles of siopes that border are —— places for picnic and and are crowded in summer. wh wd the landscape gard- eir efforts tr, beautify- at oat Visitors uw the park should extend its line at the Union boulevard eut this scene half in ie on Union boulevard ok Soy f the Wabash soe tf park's the a ih the boulevard : ' baby ; poor i, oe th -S . »*, > C . . . ~ > . - . 2 — . Ps . * “> Be A See ‘he . P ed Les > . “ S Dos ye » 4 _ es _ ao . ‘ . Sa oe w . : : a «a> ee ." *" 7 ‘ss . 3 ® - ; SS ‘ > ~ SoBe SS SESS $202 Sot Ys 7 \wrandd 4 ee a Ryo. od ‘ , SSS MRS. JOHN MANKEN. 1919 Madison Street. “st o MOL ee? — +—-+—-—- 0-4 o__o—___-o—) Perdu the first waif of the | twentieth century, is. struggling for exist- ence at St. Ann's Foundling Asylum at | Tenth and O'Fallon streets. It is an uneven contest, that death is strong with the strength that comes from ages of training, and his opponent is only a wee baby girl 3 days old. But the good sisters of St. ing On the side of ihe liiiie One beileve they will win the battle. Where or when Perdu came into ithe wor:d | those who know may never teil. The name | she will bear wiil not be the one she wouid | have had if she had come into existence under other circumstances. It is the name of the policeman who car- | ried her to the foundling asylum. Just at this time when the Post-Dispatch | has awakened the interest of thousands of its readers by offering a prize to the first born in the new century the plight of little Perdu Houlihanswiil no doubt Sympathies of many kindly per- THioulihan, seeing Ann are fight- ana tuey stir the RoOnS., She is the antithesis of the fortunate chi'd who wil! yin the twentieth century prize. She herself may have been the first baby _born in the new year, but even so. she ié not entitled to the prize uniess those who know the secret of her origin come forward and claim the eift tn her behalf The lucky child who will receive the $25 present donated by the Post-Dispatch will | no doubt have a home and of loving parents. It vored child in 8t. unfortunate. When Joseph Smith entered lgs boartiing house at 1811 Lucas avenue at 10 o'clock Wednesday night his foot encountered an obstruction tn the dimly lighted hall. This | might not have attracted his attention had he not at the same time heard a faint cry. He turned up the gas and found a basket | on the floor near the front door. In it was a baby carefully wrapped in shawls and | swaddiling clothes. Smith sumoned Policeman Houlthan, who | placed the fragile bundle under his great | coat and took a car to St. Ann's asylum. The gweet faced sister who took the burden asked the policeman te the parlor. m on duty,” said Houlihan, “It will mot take much of your time,’ answered the sister. “We are going christen the baby.”’ - “And sure how can you do that when BELOW ZERO AT ALBUQUERQUE. | Heavy Snow Has Been Raging in That | Section for 24 Hours. Peg tot, hn aah an N. -M., Jan. Viest snowstorm that has raged the attention | will be the most fa- | Louis. Perdu is the most | mes 3.—The im this a 1916 Farragut Street. > | han. ‘for the pepteme: | lic eman. ‘there was ‘whose heart may be touched by ‘shall offer her a home. contest increases daily. _received constantly from persons who wis | dav. so that UNION BOULEVARD ENTRANCE 40 FOREST PARK. MOTHERS. OF CONTESTING BABIES. 4 CLES BEX Pe. Z Cedi a A det AAAS OD hs Of MT, MRS JOHN M. BROWN. 7~—e—o— > a—_ 0—_ 0 oo oO you don't know the name of its father?’ said Houlihan. “God is the Father of us ail, sister “T hadn’t thought of that, ’ rejoined the |] ; said there was pressing need | ceremony, as the little in the grasp of death should they give the it was believed already name one seemet But waif? The wasa Fi tive language “Perdu, perdu!"’ she this means ‘Lost, e “That is a good name, what who held the child | motherly sister and she used her na- rench woman, in expressing her pity repe vated. In English suggested the po- “Perhaps as good as any under the cir- | cumstances, replied the sister. ‘What is your name, officer “Houlihan,’ said Houlihan. “Then we ‘ll christen her Perdu Houll-| han.’ And so they did. The big policeman | acted as godfather. When he left the place an obstruction of some kind in his throat. . : Perdu was the name given to the child when it was thought she die. But Thursday morning, thanks to the ! kind and skiliful ministrations of the sis- ters, her condition was greatly imvroved Awain the blac K gowned French woman held the waif in her arms. ty it the wor! sh°* re- peated . was not “perdu,” but ‘trouve’ ‘sav if the little one recovers from the effects | of its exposure on the coidest night of the year, “Trouve” will. be added.to her name. She will be Trouve Perdu Houlihan, or the lost one Who was saved. And she will grow up within the convent walls unless someone her story twentieth century baby Inquiries are be ing Interest in the to know the name of the lucky child who will rece've a present valued at $25 for being the first new century arrival in St Louis. As already announ¢ed,.:the name of _ the winner will not be published until Sunr- all parents who believe their little ones Ce a chance for the prize may have ample time in which to file their claima. The report should be in writing and ac- companied by a written certificate from | the physician in. attendance. All claims must ‘reach the Post-Dispatch office in writing by noon Saturday. section of New Mexico for years has been in progress the last 24 hours in the Sandia Mountains, east of this city. The ther- momoter has gone several degrees below ito Ne -braska ‘prisoner there Houli- ; ? ' lost! i | | 6912 South /over some trifling y the freezing point, something unprecedented in Albuquerque —Photographed hg the Post- aes: EE b. the civilized world. He says he would jab- | ber Apache if there were any old Indian fighters near. ‘tT was arrested at Galesburg, Il,” he said. *“‘on an identification made by some St. Louis negro and another man from this city, who gave his name as Ollie Will- iams. They were positive that [ was Jim Banks, a negro levee roustabout, who is accused of killing Hawkins. “I was never in St. Louts before in my life until I came here with Troop H of the Tenth Cavalry under the command of Col. Grayson. We were stationed at Jefferson Barracks in 1882, while the troop was on the way to Conscio, Tex. 1 eniisted in New York the same year. “TIT saw -service at and ftluachucha in ona for seven years, vice, “Tama Hottentot. My father was of that tribe in South Africa and my mother was a Kaffir. I was born at Bloemfontein 37 years ago in the Orange Free State. ‘“l traveled through Gernany two years and was at Tenerifte, Canary Islands, a vear, Where 1 served as a valet. | went from there to France und then to England, where [ snent 18 months. In 1882 1 came to . cand went into the army. serving ruyv entisted time I and helped to . @ newspaper at Crawford, [ got into trouble and at Fort . Jan. T Li. was sentenced by Hindman living at Boone, Lo., to four in the penitentiary at Anamosa, lo, I was: fror. April 6, 1897, up for grand larceny. ation of my story in ev- i do’ not want to die pe nitentiaryv for am innoc : nt. Forts Grant, Apache, New Mexico and Ariz- when I left the ser- went Noy. kL was sent “| invite verlik ery particu inv, because n the scaffold or 20 to this life for erirae of whieh ] LEGLESS MAN ON TRIAL. MR CPRINGER’S PLEA JoH W. GATES. IN WHEAT PIT e Millionaire > Believes Northwest’s HE ASKS DEFEAT OF THE OLEO- MARGARINE BILL. TERMS IT CLASS LEGISLATION He Argued for the National Live Stock Association, Representing 3$600,- 000,000 of Capital. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—The Senate com- mittee on agriculture teday resumed its hearing on the oleomaftgarine bill. Hon. Wm. M. Springer, representing the National live Stock Association, was the first per- son to be heard. He spoke in epposition to the bill. He said the assoctation which he ‘appeared for represented a combined capi- get out the None | rine bil! | est at the to June 5, ithe milk cows of | gregate of ' that John H. Kelpie Charged With Murder of George Zerfile. John H. Kelpie, been amputated at the Judge Wood's second degree. On Sunday, Sept. 7, Zertie tn Shea's saloon, men quarreled wrestled all While on the revol- both of whose legs have Knee, is on and killed George Broadway The matter and over the floor of the saloon floor Kelpie managed to draw his ver and shoot ae rile twice. —-~ s+ -- ~~ TO PREVENT ACCOUNTING. wag doomed io | Injunction Asked Against Settlement of Morrison Estate. An injunction to prevent an the estate of Joseph 8S. Morrison was filed Thursday by Attorney Chester H. The plaintiffs are Vera C. Renshaw, Alfred H. Renshaw and Emma Renshaw. The de-| 'fendants are former Public Administrator Ww. & | Emily M. Richardson, Frank A. Hobein and Imboden. The purpose of the suit fs to prevent ac- ' tion at for Saturday in_the Probate Court. Joseph S. Morrison died Intestate in 1851 aud | W illiam Renshaw, ministrator of his estate. Mrs. Emily boden. Renshaw’'s granddaughter, is trying to establish her ciaim to a share of the property. To that end she obtained an or- der for a settlement to be made in the Pro- bate Court Saturday. THE WEATHER INI INDICATIONS. FAIR. ss For St. Louis and rvicinity—PFair Thursday night am) Friday. Missour!|—Fair Thursday night and Friday; \eouth- erty winda, lilincle—Fair Thureday night and Friday; slowly rising temperature; southerly Winds. Indiana--Fair Thoreday night and Friday; rising ‘omrperature Friday; southerj]y Winds. Kanusas—Fair Thureday nicht and Friday: werm « Friday and ta west portion Thursday sight soutberly winds. Krum. | would be a | oleomargarine trial | court for murder in the | he shot | fom reports of the ' friends of the | Knight, | Dairy accounting of | 2 | | tal of 3600,000,000, and that conventions. He read a memorial from the association in opposition to the oleomarga- as an effort to bulld up one inter- expense of another. figures to show the country are valued at $51 1.000,000, the other cuttle foot up an axz- SES9,000,000 in valine Hie said the opinion of stock raisers is unani- passage of the pending bill destruction of the oleomar- garine industry, and he there was little effort on the part of the pfomo- ters of the bill to conceal this purpose. Two gentlemen present named, ively, Adams and Knight, interrupted Judge Springer while he was quoung Hiouse, to say that the) misrepre sented by those a letter had lie quoted mous that the would mean the argued that had been entirely reports. Mr. Kr ight said that been printed in the which purported to have been written by) which was an absolute falsehood. Mr. Springer also was interrupted by Gov. Hioard of Wisconsin, who charge of attempted bribery by oleomuargarine manufacturers C‘ontinuing. Mr. Springer charged the bill with interfering In poli- and he quoted a letter from Mr who is secretary of the Nationa! with headquarters at Chica- go, directed to a constituent of Congress- man Wadsworth, saying that his re-elec- | tion unless by n greatly reduced majority ‘triumph of the stockyards and frauds.’ who was present, said that majority had been reduced tics Union, Mr. Knight, Wadsworth's LLL YERKES’ $5,000,000 RESIDENCE his son-in-law, was ao- | The New Palace on Fifth Avenue, New York, Will Encompass His Pres- ent $1,500,000 Home. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Charies T. Yerkes will build a $5,000,000 residence at Fifth ave- nue and Sixty-eighth street. A few years agu he bu lt a residence there which cost him $4.500,000. This will become part of ithe new palace. BANKER HOYLES’ SUICIDE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GREENVILLE, Ii, Jan. Hoyles, a former member of the banking irm of Hoyles & Sons of Greenville, “ne | himself through eon — ae at his home in Green o'clock W Sian) te and been drinking seas “ie tea ' ‘not only it holds annual | ' ‘Conference of*His F ‘Shilo OO eT Bowes Pris: : ia a of oe Is Ruined and Is Buying Heavily in Chicago. Special to the Post-Dispateh. CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—John W. pit. The result has 7 cents a bushel in May wheat in 10 days. The Gates syndicate realize, it is said, that the crop in the Northwest is ruined, and although arrivals from that section have continued to be liberal, have bought freely, and have created interest In the market, but have increased the demand from ev- erywhere. MAJOR J. P. MGRATH IS DEAD Well Known St. Louisan, Formerly United States Officer, Expired Thursday Afternoon. John P. McGrath died at 12:15 o'clock ter. They Maj. | Thursday afternoon at the residence of his | daughter, : can avenue. that whereas Mrs. M. D. Macdonald, 4960 Dun- Maj. MeGrath was a resident of St. Louls for many véars, and in his earlier days was in offieer in the Untted States Army. Hie was the father of Justin F. MeGrath, a well-known newspaper man. The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. --- TO BE MASTER IN CHANCERY Congressional Record | | pointed respect Attoenes Frank C. Smith of East St. Louis Will Be Inducted Into Office Friday—Popular Selection. Friday, be ap- East 8t. Frank.C, Smith will, on master in chancery for : Louis, reiterated his, ; of merchants {a practicing Mr. Smith is 39 years of age and has been attorney of that city six years. lie succeeds M. V. Joyee. His term is two 5 vuaTs, Mr. Smith is prominent in work and his appointment sutisfaction., secret soclety gives general Gates has taken his profits in Wall street and with his friends has entered the Chicago wheat been an advance of they figure that they are bound to cease sooner or. la- a Judge Priest’s Hoa, cy 4 ‘OTHER NAMES GANVA CHOUTEAU MAFFITT AND a eeeineaineieenennael | Contest for Police — See ee GIR re ae. eee Seth W. Cobb, as a probable TI candidate for mayor of St, mies: the hands of his friends.” The question of his candidacy _ termined for him at a recent at the home of Judge Sam. a number of his strong su ‘vocates had gathered to | oralty situation. | Among those invited or |eonference were Rolla Wells, Thayer, Col. John H. Overall, James Campbell, the broker; Col, Kern and John C. Roberta. pressing ambition to enter the. « >—?—?—e--@- that, In fact, he canvassed before any cc en tg his. Be oe The first name passed 1 > meeting at Jems Priest's nouse of Chouteau Maffitt. The a name emanated from a iti would be appropriate to pave. asa municipal leader on the anniversary of the. country which the Chou ore when it was a wt affitt firmly and. se eet take the leadership. Rolla Wells was next asked call to become a candidate for but he pleaded that he knew so ities and had no ambition for and begged to be exc . The question ressman Cobb, followed, as ed, ; ouse.. At anot conference, town Monday, further to push Mr. Cobb to the Some of his friends say it w essary, at Mr. Cobb ain consider il consent to run can be a) that he Is an a didate, an on that theory the canvass in his interest are being In the Race for Police Commissioner. The situation with respect’ to th board is full of Interest. TI ticlans claim to have information’ Dockery has declared he would h brewer or representative of a the board and that In Stuever and Mr. Forster wiil ade and filled by diately after his tnduc emies of President Hawes | and vigilant and t third vacancy on the apprehend the hew governor der some obligation to =r Democratic victory In St. For places on the police ae he a three-corne Charlie Lemp th thought he would a didate until he learned of the anti-B edict when he oiited hal out sibility list. He now says he see Morton Jourdan ay says he is not seeki his friends are manifestly proceeding upen Jourdan would not refuse to ery should call upon extensive acyuaintance etate would help popu Fair if - were named as lice 1 ae oe te ty Patrick 7.2 _—— a ee ee An wiheed cand who has the su ernor Lee and pr. Hyatt Says There Will Be No) ti ] Change Before Sunday. Bracing weather, such as (St. Loulsans have been enfoying for the last few days, will be continued indefinitely, says Dr. HK. J. Hyatt, the local weather observer. Wednesday .he anticipated a change Thureday night, with perhaps failing weather. The low barometric area form- ing in the# Northwest veered off and ‘a high is now headed this way. Dr. Hyatt says that there will be no ap- preciable change in temperature or condi- tions until Sunday. Skating will continue fine. The temperature Thursday morning at 7 o'clock was 13 degrees above sero. TWO DEPUTIES REJECTED. The judges of the St. Louls Cireuit recta i.—Stephen tm general session Thursday more of Sheriff Dickmann's Callahan and Nicholas J. whaten ‘John H. Sir | gee o have é ha ~e “ese oer et pean © : + SPC S A n ~- 2 ke iB vey mnt ahbeg thd ae fe ty ye a Gat cn + » Cee ae 7 Sn ee NE. RR get ei ~~; ae ele Ps ep
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RRs eres THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH — JANUARY. 3, 1901 ion Lo ahs -. ae a: Maat ae 5 en # ad “ » Ut © : mS Q - . me iy" A " 4 a ee © és ‘ ait ¥ ke Ss ™ e an thos i 4 s ‘ % q ~ st ae " A ~. ie i ie ie +s SP Sai hy Ree le ee eee wee; . CR ae wr Sa > —? , . t os - ’ ioe as Ay a P . — K ’ k Can f 4 3 , 7 SLs : . _ ; > : & me n - - . we eae 4 . f. - + ay —~e ———— TT - — wwe” —— IGOTHAM’S EXCLUSIVE 100° mannii iume \|NERVOU a ene i | THE LIST OF MRS. igeae household CORNELIUS VANDERBILT arco ccamm Bt be Our Special January Sale CURED BY of Dr. Greene’s RERVURA. _ and become weak, tired, nérvons, and debilitated; tortired with female complaints, or racked ~ ty headache, neuralgia, backache, and kidney trouble. oe _. Heretics the. great strain dpon the nervous systems of women, They have little or no rest; their life is one continual round of work, duties here, duties there, duties without number. What wonder that such women go to bed at night fatigued, and wake tired and un- refréshed in the morning! | | What women need is that great strengthener and invigor- ator of womankind, Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and tlerve remedy —-that remedy which rebuilds health and strength, purifies and - enriches the blood, givesstrength and vigor to the nerves, and the strong vitality and energy to the system which willenable women | to do their work and yet keep strong and well. It is this great medi cine they need. Nothing else in the world can do ita work. §- MRS. M. D, PERKINS, of 100 G St., So. Boston, [ass., says: 7 Sa completely run down and could not eat, for the sight of food me sick. ; I did not sleep at night and was as tired in the nt %0 @ ‘i Dr. Gu -eene "S NERVURA — FOR THE BLOOD AND Gowns. 48c to $15.00. Made of fine Cotton, with yoke formed of tucks and embroidery, with Cam- bric ruffle on neck and sleeves; 48c each. Made of fine Cambric, with pointed yoke of Everlasting Lace and tucks and Cambric Ruffle; 75c each. °0-inch to match, per dozen. Napkins $3.25 72-inch Damask, 75c and $1.00 per, yard, regu- lagly We and S? 50. 24-inch to match, per dozen, wore at the time of her arrest. ._ Four witnesses had previously _ testified that she was arrayed only in shoes and | stockings at that time. “Il want: to put the woman on the wit- ness stand in the same costume that she Wen at the entertainment,’ declared Mr. aien. . “What!” cried City Attorney Albert Bur- ss, “we would all be liable to arrest f re did.’ “I will not permit a disgraceful. exhibi- tion in my court You cannot’ introduce Such evidence,”’ ruled Judge Zinsmermann “But, your honor, I contend that my ecHent S dressed in fleshings.'' See, she them tn that bundle in her lap and if 72-inch Damask, $1.10 per yard, larly $1.35. regu- Towels. 250 dozen Hemmed Crash, size 17x33 inches, and **T can now eat and sleep soundly, waking ee I do my housework, which is now a glsasere nstead a My weight has in- about twelve Drawers. 25c to $20.00. the court pleases, I will have her don them and show your honor that she was within the priprieties.”’ J Zimmermann looked at the woman, oyed with a bundle aot larger than a loaf of bread. “I canot permit you to make even a stage exhibition in this court,’ the judge said. “Besides, Mr. Walsh. | believe that this woman was not dressed when she gave the exhibition at Stolle’s Hall. and I fine her . I am only sorry I cannot make the ne larger.’ The woman shivered. Attorney Walsh jumped to his feet and asked Judge Zim- Mmermann to delay his sentence. “Consider that this woman was giving a private entertainment. Also consider my Statement that she was dressed in fleshings like actresses wear. “Let her retire and dress. I will show you that she was properly attired,’’ urged the attorney. “No. Buch conduct is below the dignity of a police court,."’ declared the jvdge. “But it would be lewal evidence.” “Yes.”’ said the judge. “O'wa Nethersole WAS permitted to eract the *-tatenrn: ; in a New York court, but she appeared in Street costume, and thie d tens. ’ a Nethersole; the fine holds. I am sorry that the police did not arrest the propric- tor of the hall.” satd Judge Zimmermann “T will anneal the case and have this woman apepar in her dancing costume on the witness stand of the court,’ said Mr. Wa'sh. The woman was held in court until Mr. Walsh could furnish the appeal bond. Ser- goa Bovd and Burke had testified against her. A. lio, J. H,. Burke and Jerry Shaw testified that they were at the smoker and aw mothing improper. None of the wit- nesses professed to know who gave the ment excent that it was conducted the fteenth Ward Club. No witness ‘tell whether the club was a politica! v sald they were invited et and did not know whether the ern wT Arps Copnetius VY ~, DERBILT Jee! NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—There is no doubt | but that Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt intends | tu make a list of the people who afe to con- | stitute the One Hundred and’ who are to be the ultra set in New York. She will give, a dinner dance at Sherry's tomorrow and | she has issued invitations to the One Hun- | dred. ‘These are selected with a view of sepa-. rating the two great cliques which now gov- New York society. It is needless to suy that there are no Vanderbilts in the list of Mrs. Cornelius. There will be many, however, who belong to well, namely, to that set of Mrs. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Sr., which comprises no Wilsons nor Belmonts. is as fol- | Young Mrs. Vanderbilt's list lows: Mrs. Astor, Mr. and Mrs. cob Astor, Mr. and Mrs. Orme Wil- *. and Mrs. Frank Pen- dieton, Mr. and Mrs. Starr Mil- John Ja- Mr. and Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Cut- ting, Mrs. Brockholat Cutting. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Burden, The Misses Burden, Mr. and Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin, The Misses Iselin, Col. and Mra. Delancey Kane, Iselin Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Iée- lin, Jr., Miss Tselin, ~ Mr. and Mrs. A. Kemp, Frederick Neilson, . Owden Goelet. Miss May Goelet, Mr. and Mre. R. T. ery. J. J. VawsAlean, The Misses Van Alen. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. . Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. Jr.. Mr. and Mre. Hermann Oelrichs, Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant "ish. : J. novaevelt Roosevelt, Mises Hoosevelt, Mr. and Mrs T. Gerry. Wil- Mlbridzge ' The Misses Wetmore, the rival set as French | | Mr. Mr ‘air. and Mra. H. Gen. and Mrs. L. Brrea. Mr, and Mrs, McCreers, The Migsea Bryce, Mr: and Mrs. G. Scott, ° Mr. and Mrs. A Mr. and Mrs. J Butier Col. and Mrs. W Miss Jay. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mra. E, J. Bet- Mr. and Mrs. S. While, wind. . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mrs. and Mra. 8. Wells, Mortimer. Miss Wells, Mr. and Mrs. M. irooks, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Taller, Miss Brooks, | Me. and M¥s. George yr and Mrs. John Liv- Peabody Wetmore, ermore. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cotton, ‘Mir and Mrs. L. Kouncze, Mies Rountze, Mr. and Mrs, J. Pierpont Morgan, Miss Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Fran Lawrence, , Mr. and Vre. 8. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mackay, Vr. and Mra. AI re + hglier ies: ee eg Mr. and Mrs. H. Clews, wee nent Mrs, ©. Albert i and Mrs. &. Rareone. eae tearton Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Street, “a mites. ai w tateroe Frank Mr. and Mrs. Wm. us an tis Vitherbee. is, ‘ Mr. ‘a Mrs. Rhineland- gO Thomas er Stewart, ~~ eheock . . Oenter Hitchcock, and Mrs. J. nh. Drex gga ago ‘Thomas Hitcheock, Jr Law- The Misses Blight. : Keene, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bene- Mar- dict, Mr. and ee *-Lr . Iles * . } Mur entire stock of Plain and Men’s Hosiery. Standard Tomatoes, 2 large Fancy Cloth Smoking Jackets COMB. «son 00% 653s 8 eb OE 150 dozen pairs_of Half Hose, in ,and Lounging Robes, Bath Sets l-pound can Mamma’s Bak- assorted plain colors and fancy ing Powder stripes, 2c per pair. and Robes, At 25 per .cent olf. Best astern Granulated Regular price 50c. Sugar, 15 pounds Silks 13C Regular Marked Prices, Fancy Evaporated Pears, per pound | 15,000 Yards of High-Class Fancy Silks at less than one-half what the | goods cost to make. Catarrh is Found Everywhere” Catarrh is at home anywhere and everywhere. While more common in cold, ble climates, it is by no means confined to them, but is prevalent in every state and territory in the union. : The common definition of catarrh is a chronic cold in the head, which if long ' neglected often destroys the sense of + smell and hearing, but there are many _ other forms of the disease, even more obstinate and dangerous. '- Catarrh of the throat and bronchial _ tubes as well as catarrh of the stomach - and liver are almost as common as nasa! and generally more difficult to cure, ' Catarrh is undoubtedly a blood disease _ and gan only be successfully eradicated _ by an internal treatment. Sprays, washes waders aré useless as far as reach- | ing th ] f th | ae © real seat of the disease is con- Dr. Mclverney advises catarrh sufferers ' to use a new preparation, sold by drug- > gists, called Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. he- ' €ause actual analysis has shown these to contain certain antiseptic quali- © ties of the highest value and being an | internal remedy, pleasant to the taste. | who. is “Ponvenient and harmless, can be used as political *methods would cut a sorry figure : as a candidate and a sorrier one we mavor. recly as required, as well for children as pape ae. S. Acceptable to Barber's best and cheapest Par- H Ne ig lor Matches, per dozen...... - ae ae Seotch Oats 2 packages........ -18¢ abe he Pa Large California Prunes, 1 ery.’ dae 2 pounds tee “eee eevee ee . DEATHS. : DEATHS. M'GRATH-At the residence of his dangbter, Mrs. | M'GREGOR—Jan. 2, 1001, at ®9 p m., Katheees M. D. Macdonald. 4960 Duncan avenue, of Meiregor, Deloved wife of John M Thursday, Jan, 5, 1001, at 12:18 o'elock p. M@. | Maj. John P. MeGr: ormeriy of the @ | ‘Funeral Friday, at 9 a. m., from . _ ieGirath, formerly of the United | dence. 3848 Laclede avenue. to & Fi States ariny ; Xavier's Church, thence to Calvary S a Dope marl ice res the funeral will he announced. Friends are tovited to attend. “. yian e ; . ‘ Memphis (Tenn.) and St. Joseph (Mo) papeTs Fancy Black please copy. . ' Color would reach the city noon, but no received at Thursday | him Lenox Soap, 10 bars — * Heavy Double Warp, Brocatelles and | Taffetas Brilliant, Plisse, Medallion | Figured Gros-Grain. and Pointelle. Stripes alternately woven in assorted solid colors. “There isn't oing to be much inguirv from a Democratic standpoint into the ques- tion of how a candidate stood on the finan- cial issue, but he must not have voted with | the opposition party. “The Democrats will have no show if they / nominate a candidate through Col. Ed But- ler and Harry Hawes’ police board, either. The independent vote, which stands for the new St. Louis, will not stand for that kind | 'l Taffetas Faconne, graduated stripes in Cameo effects. on vo. P Taffetas Metalique, Stripe on White and’ Pastel Grounds, (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) fare split with railroad tracks would not! have many charms for those who flee to the park to enjoy its quietude and its bucolic nai Black Plisse Hemstitched, Corded and Striped Taffetas, Figured Indias aud Heavy Swiss Taffetas. —————_— OLMSTEAD—On Jan. 1, 11 p. m., ‘sadéen Marriage Licenses. Joseph J. Hauser ‘ Am attorney and lic speaker who ~~ catarrh sufferer os years says: ae fall I would catch a cold which ‘would settle in my head and throat and hang on all winter long and every winter “it. bemed to get a little worse. I was con clearing my throat and my ne affected to such an extent ere with mv public speaking. troches and cheap cough cures mes got relief, but only for a , until this winter when I mew catarrh cure, Stuart's atarrh , through a newspaper ad- ‘ettisement. Two fifty cent boxes which « dotight at. my druggists cleared my head and throat in fine shape and to . against a return of my old trouble SCOLLARD--On Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1901, Mary A. Seollard (nee McArdle), belowed wife of Joba A. Seollard and danghter of Michael and Ana pacts MeArdie, at the age of 27 years, at family res iden:*, wit Hi kory treet. Funeral willtake place Friday, Jag. 4. at 2 p. m., te Ansunclation Chureh, thenee to Cal vary Cemetery. ly i private. Chi agv and Milwaukee papers please cogg, ~ SENNEWALD. George ©. Senn vel: wie _ band of Wilhelmine Seanewald (new widowed Wiekelmans, oo Wednesday i O'DELL On Welneasdas, Jen. 2. Ror. at 4 ey ye | = o'@Gock p. m., Mra. Kate O'Dell, Oe ta |, PLACHT—On Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1901, at 8 a..™., | The funeral will take place Friday, the fm after a lingering iliness, Frances acht, aged inet., at 2 o'clock p.m. from id at a surroundings. Whi igs aii aan ¥ Ob years, beloved wife gf the late Joseph Placht. brother-in-law, Thomas O'Dell, 4 i of a nomination. hite Plisse and Hemstitched Taf Funeral will take, glace Fridag, Jan. 4, at| ..atreet, to St. Bridget's Causen, thane “The Democrat who has a chance of be-| Would Make fetas. | ot =. men a ~ ’ Pensy Ccaneteny. ing elected a! be not oma y a leading busi- | a Belt Line atPnue, to re. Wnieeds _ i, he to .Cal- ness man, but he must huve had some po- : : vary Cemetery, : of famly fvited to at- litical experience—otherwise he would sim-| If the proposed extension should be made | All the above 75C per yard. tend. : . ply be a victim of >, ao Soe as have |the object would be to connect the Unton | pucngn Milwankee and Detroit papers please others before him. A leading business man ' : | ey . , caps. unacqualated with politicians and! boulevard line with the Mackiingd avenue These Silks are worth in a regular way $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 per yard. - | division, thus practically making a belt of M'INTIRE—On Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1901, at 5:13 Funeral Friday, Jan. 4, 9 a. that section of the city near the limits. p.m. at her residence, 2000 Bissell street. residence, 2417A Case avenue, | The franchise bill also provides for an/- 2 RAGE SPI : a Harriet Dean Mclntirg (pee Carman), mother| 5 “ly Invited to artend, > 2ark boulevard. | essury data from soundings in en a Edwin BJ Hw. ’ a _— | Independent Vote. extension along ph sods Bn wei Fi en that at Charleston, on account of the, weather. | por seta ~ RC agrtrnd: AB) ny ™ ; . | “He must be a man acceptable to the in- Only the extreme Weeve ‘ , However. all the noe? is is ‘expected Emma Fisher 20 S. Oth st Meda O’Gerdably™ Young (nee - : ’ . of M d , } ‘ thoroughfare has been improved. But it}is now before the board, an wa 4 sonjuhiennbisibneviiatiinandiencacoeaah ' (nee Mefntire), George * O'Toole, father of Mary, M ._M dependent vote; not alone the business vote, »n laid out to Grand avenue. The omplete its work and submit its report an@ Tola O. Mctatt®, aged 62 years. 2 noathe ; aggie, Michael, but that larger element of labor and social! wry ean - te give the Suburban authority a Fay 4 week or ten days. Wedding Rings. and 27 days. : ‘| FB pend: — Patrick O'Toole, © J reform and good government. His nomina- | to build ddable tracks from eens avons ——— gaicou.—Thomas J eee 9g extn 8 conten. $3.00 to $20.00. Funeral services at Kane, [)., Friday, Jan. | . test’, at 2 o'clock b — oe piety ket a a Saas lnee tedependent | at ice Sat with Re Oe Louls and — Plaintiff Keeps a giclee 2 gerd +| Me & Jace: - Sroadway and Locust.| * 4 i901. Wet aende avanes. By ry b ~~ deus, . . . a 7 w ah =) s ‘ . s. oe mys organizations. He should be put forward > Bmw rughiands uivision of the Suourban. | Higgins filed nm gS = Aan oe! DEATHS teay A termed one o. wee? by there various societies and movements | As lata out. Forest Park boulevard can | Mary Niet oT = _- conducted a saloon |; sO oe Ve iam 22 +. heey a Iw on pathy dependence St the polls be made into one of the most beeutiful thor=| “4190 oleom avenue in spite of constant | LANIGAN—On Wednesday, Jan 2 SRRLIG —Giadse Rose Beeollg aged 2 years | A i a’ A and which hold the balance of power at! oughfares in the city. It is wider than | 2% Sole |My nt to fnduce her to sell it. | ets Se soon, one. 8, at 3p. Oi ths, beloved daughted of Witam kh -enfie.. - this juncture, With comparative unani- | Twelfth street and is one of the most beau- en we ee to support her if aine | wen fare + Lanigan, relict of John Lanigan _ ‘ a caa bade be nL. ond Pea aoa Ss Cantiment ve his Saver from these); tiful residence sections of the city. ld sall the saloon, but that she refused ; ft —acga, vt —— residence, 3082 Garfield STERCS Hagens olf), . © brie ee ye sources, emanating first auictly from the The abutting property owners in giving its; Wou's © | Te cn th thie oe ee ae es Bees business world, he could then come before such ample dimensions hoped to make it) ',' 10) gale of Stalls.—Annual sale} Kindly omit flowers. ST® Cemetery. the city Democratic convention for nomina- famous as a driveway and .iving Siree.. It Annua : eg git, owe a wa Sppteval of taaorsement. ible t jis their contention that em the pe heen of stalis — ty Re i relion” ee MYORRIS—On Thureday. aS : W aimos SRIDIG TO fay ust e many xt Monday, Jan. i. ‘Tr Stur- | . elect any Democrat for ed ane nom- So § BO, sight have been, beau- ena Lene 9 represented in this matter by | o'clock a. m., Wheved is . A. C. Kunze, one of the clerks in his office. son of Jobin J. and Annie Morrig (nes Jan.- 3, 1901. James Wilkes Morrts at 3:30 ee WIBFS—On Thursday, Jan. 8. 1901, at 12:30 ination to originate | city” 0- ; n of the trolley car. n the city Dem tiful but for the invasio o'¥lock a. m, Sietory Francia Wirfs, beloved eratic convention. That looks hard for the roe oy PORT ROYAL STATION. boys, but it's a solemn fact. “And another thing: If Col. Ed Butler Board Will Make Recommendations on Its Removal. shall appear prominently in any organized WASHINGTON, Jan. 32—The Port Royal Democratic movement the nominee will he in danger of defeat—which wou!d not cause Roard, headed by Rear Admiral Rodgers, teday began the further consideration of i keep a box of the tablets on hand and Whenever I catch a little cold 1 take a or ” ward off any scrious much sorrow to Col. Butler. Popular preju- to the colonel, but movement of four the question of the removal, of the Port Royal (8. C.), naval station to Charleston - Harbor. The work of the board has se! are’ Rataarh Tablets deserves to head ' ‘Meriwether * a : remedy, to check ted, 4 oe : and colds ler a petarded by inability to obtain certain nec- . ‘ : _ . - : 4 - >” eens P J if vif Nat +s ee = P re aig 3 ae Pe Tera e — ‘ J ‘ 4 a. 3 a ‘Sate ps a eh : - y “vg. +s er and re & —— - Of Sieelin Beet eae _ : 9 e 4 . R Dp. who will conduct the sale. The minimum NTs faeeal wtit take otaan ae = rates of rental for eo yo yond at 2 o'clock p. m., from fansily tesidene, _. figugbter of Edward J. and Perputua Wirts (nce | . marxete ae P ne ghey edna paid by the are ~ root bo Caneees Cemetery. Friends are ¢ nels), azed 2 year and 3 months. , a . - a ‘ stteue bee = rhe Ay and in cases , wanes ne | “Chicago (il } aml New York city papers please ie Panay gem FS Peay oo fame > higher bid is made by any other person copy. auce, 1536 North Nineteenth street. toa eivary the present tenants will retain their stanJs Coetar) futerment private. if they desire to do so. M'CARTHY—On Wednesdar. Jan. 2 1901, at C:45 . — — o'clock p. m.. Mamie MeCarthy, beloved we ar F « qaa. 2. i, at -45 rf “ TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY OR Ril Tt Wend: tether cat ada ceed LSiu Woed! aged: gepr ter - Dante! amd Mayet McCarthy (nee Ahem. 2 seare avd 10 wontha. ‘’ Take Laxative Bromo Quinfne Tablets, Ali, “Sr he tumtea! wil? take p aan Priday, 4th inet. and 2 onthe. druggists refund the money if tt falla ta. t S330 o'clock «. &.. ‘% family : : neva t the family cure. FE. W. Grove’s signature on each box. | cata ° Interment Price 3 cents. Maysritic e 9 9 od 7 +). 34 . , , : A { S149 Cliften place. to St. Teresa's Church 7” themee to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are 4 vited to attend. ! gor ¥; no orn, ' je a “et na a , » a AS hes 6 * hy, Oe . Be iy ere gael Wiis." : vate” eae Ky.) papers pleare copy. SE EERE ER ete Gian corset ER a — ee “ - ~
Page 3
THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS PORT-DTEPA TCH—JAN SUARY 3, 1901 Bleached Mus jn. Toweling, Ribbons. Towels. Percales. | latter ($27) and 100 pony loads of furs as pun- ishment for the alleged murder of imagin- ary Christians, Hie had express orders from Gen. Chaffee Vaught as wine hen Frank Richardson after 9 o'clock he passed wi ae women only as far MATRIMONY MADE EASY : op ain nts of the pas . /to co-operate with the Germans, but with- any of the eager what Mrs. Richardson will yy One ) 7-—~»—~ —— - _ ss ~ _. - a i « —_—. SOCIETY birthday week to celebrate the eighteenth Klam. of their daughter Miss Among thoge pres« nt were: Misses — Nellie Buchanan. (jladrs Harring: on, Grac e Misses-- Dora Keller, Jewel Reller. dirace D CENTURY’S GREATEST FEAT. Advertisers and Advertising Men Have Made Newspapers Great. Above Are Only a Few Samples aie ea ita eeele - % bh 4 ¢ German Linen Fin- — P lc Huck Towels. all § 1244c yard-wide Bleached Muslin—Clear- ey Toweline, 20 inches | 25c and 35¢ BiTk and Vel- | jinen, bleached, 16230 § Percales; Clearing $ ing Sale Price, j wide, Clearing j vet Ribbons—Clear- 5 —Clearing Sale bo Sale Price, . DENG 0s sbadeevesess C Sale Price, vd.....- C ing Sale Price....... C Price, each..... ene per yard......- St it st - - oS 56 ot T Tips. Tips, 9 in. hes | t oh Sale 5 ? ; Ferabecsete i a _ BEGINS TOMORROW-FRIDAY. : : Unparalleled Low Expen- | & -g Beaters. ats and Mrs. George wiitase @ Gunnison of ‘€ | af. , Dover Ege Bea J est Morgan street have sent out card s | Hardwood Cof-1 Reductions ses Enable | oiiting le FM | for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Lu- Mills—Clear- eb stern | G | if i) en S rom t e reat mle =—69G] in all Us To Sell } Prive---------- CR | icngel on ‘Wednesday, Yan io, at 7:3) | st 0 Cal ing ales Go at ower i enge ‘ esday, a at HeoBwecce. |o'clock. This wedding will be a home ie. | ’ Departments Cheaper Petticoats. fair, and only relatives and mémbers of the D th R lj bl Dry G od W Fy Before Sold. LS Ties. h oe C) Pe pe | two families will be present. The reception, | [ ces an e a e 0 S ere er . 5 ‘= Tee. 4 Throughout ven Fanune Metts Pe iti : peaever. from 8 to W o'clock, will be for a { > BOc Men's Ties, 4- , = .” arge number of guests. ; ~ . ° inchands, Tecks and | the Entire Broadway | -coats, with stack: | Great Reductions on Clearing Sale of Remaants of 8 mperials—Clea ng - Pt vaists—Clcar- 4 Bale Store. Stores. ing Sale 1? mm The Jefferson chapter of the D. A. R. was) ) 9 oa 12¢ FOUND ceaciin C | delightfully entertained last Saturday af- | e And ? li ash jon by Mrs. Mary P. Branch at her | Fine Furs j k ; CSS OO S, ; |} residence, 3730 Delmar boulevard. ac oy S&S Velveteens. CLEARING uP A hep ODDS AND ENDS AND BROKEN LOTS OF Flisnaels, a, The affair was a musicale and the initial , 9 9 Short Ends and Waist Lengths of 85c Fancy } 3 ’ hed Oe Fleeced Waist Bg) DUMber om the program was a fine piano i j 40c Velveteens, in : lecio be. Mer. Bart Magi This was Veilete:GaMesi« .. deeb uceres ieee 4 colors—Clearirig 2 ies’ ul j Flannels, in dots, fy SClo by. Mr. Bertram Maginn. s | e ~y - Sale Price, 7 | stripes. etc—Cleat mm | followed by a group of songs by Mr. George | {Ss d / Short Ends and We aist Lengths of sip er yard....... {2t¢ Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits a woo! Ladies’ Swell Jackets—Siik and satin ing Sale Prix e, 5 $15 anc = $1 oy) 48 og 7 by Mrs. John ; talston a oca 4nd tS E52 bccn nol Le ot % BOc Men's Unlaun. § Y*!'4e—clearing sale price... $4, confit ateebterele Maem sae ' | Y Mis I Kn ma Misses Miss o ‘Cleariag Sale Friday ys SOC SURES: « ? ner nee Pants, ~~ etiretens - : dered Shirte—C! ear- ‘ . vr ont yf d , k on bs Mees]y Mitn & 1] > rma Mi ( res ty L Aj G 5] Ww Short Remnants — j , a asso n ‘ urK Ms te ans , : whe ; adies” oor arm Cloth Capes, with Silk Hoo’ or Fur JS 5 e .. ’ i 9c seegs e of... IVI uslin nderwear. Blankets and (“learing Sale | olla te Cron, em Meteor. Edzing—resular $5 and $6 goods. . Clearing Sale Friday GF 1.09 goods............. ; ) er LADIES’ DRAWERS—Good muslin, deep hem and Comforts } Price....-...- 19c fe | Pthe! Mamilco Mare Wiest, Ladies’ Longs Silk Plash Capes, » with fal} fur edzing— : | ; De. ee, cre Se An 3 : | Seow wads Worth SDs ccc nese “Clearlag Sale Price Oe Toys, Games and Books, } Saucepan. Sale Price eee os lafiy argh At Cleariig Sale Pre? Hats me Adam Wiest, Jr., Arnold Coope' Ladies’ Fine : 3S8-iuch Persian ( Capes, with rich satin lining— 4 ) ne 50c 8-qt. Granite LADIES’ og muslin, full size, lace and « ah Col ats. a now Tompkins, Frank Gellel “orth $19.75.... Fridsty Sale Price © « All Must Go Friday. , ’ ) —_ yf - * . ” . ter Carroil, is Rais Iron Li ped Sauce re ng rly trimmed, 65c w x gee Se 3c oe -, vee ym maga ge 9 4 be ng woe | — K : wh roel ag L a = : Ladi es’ Fine 3) and 36-inch Silk Seal Plush Cap >s—plaiu or with for As this department will close Saturday night for the ? ing Sale Price 19c i LADIES’ CHEMISE- ‘tii eco neck wae arm holes PICO, DOM sc... cviceces C 4" \garing f Q> eee tA : ~were $11.50 and $12.75- s ] 00 Season, this is your last ch: nce fo get fo cheap. , } Sale toe Le me no 2 1 Cc $2.50 White Blankets, — |, Miss Catherine Keilmann celebrated her Clearing Sale Prue Friday Sc Children’s Toy Books, colored titustrations, @..........34%2 ) BIO PICO 6... ccc c eee cee e etter eeeeeeees ‘ G extra heavv-- birthday Sundey evening \ ith an inform ~ («hy aes al : 5 Wiees . , Tubs. oy 1 ADIES? SKIRTS—-Mate tothe’ ln style. bave deep |C learing § Sale Price. eG I 50 musicate Amaonwe her wue with ~ere* Furs. te Childr n's Cut Out Dolly Toy Boeks, colored itus- ; | SOc Wooden Wash- it flounce and dust ruffle, trimmd with inser- 59S pair, Fascinaters. artesian A icwe Lot Ladies’ - tation Seai Neck Searfs, with tvil orxkaments— ma CrACIONS, At... ..c ee leeee. eee eeeeedsecewees co rreeeeensseeet O® 5 tubs (sli 4 dam- tion and lace, $1 value—Sale Pre: C | 53.50 Colored weanem, tbe Lae nats all wool Minnie Lansing ow: Kelimann were Si. .. Ciearing Sale Price Friday, only 95C ; o« Chtidren’s Linen Books: colored pictutes, at......4..-R@e > ; aged)—Cle LADIES’ GOWNS~—A\li\ eur $1.50 LADIES" DRAWERS— Al! our 65 | feavy California woo! Fuscinaters, in col- Jodie Ward. . Clara Kelluianu. Ladies’ Pretty Imitation St asi alah, 0 tee - +o Mother Goose Board Covered Booksy at .....+...se..,@ 9 ing Sale Price C an‘? $2 Gowns. in various styles, ar Sec. Drawers, large assort- Clearing Sale S$ # Ps ors—C learin vite b (‘arrie Smith tat} 7 Nellinann . natn retty In HItation - Cle, mney ed eee ly J 90) Se Songs of F ither Goose. board covers, at ‘ Bie ‘ , elaborately trimmed (slightly ment of styles, clezantiv trimme’4 Price... Sale Price C Leua Meyers Mune MeAuat , ) “& 5 Re ee ee \ IL sein en Ne wo Ee, 5 ai 3 museed and dust soiic!! (slightly mussed and dust sviled) | $7.00 Whi'e e ‘Blankets, Ali- Maime Shult (atherine Me. Ae Ladies’ Good Electric Seal Coliar -ttes. with tail ornaments ( oC, We OI TG CPAMOS, Bio. 0 4sse rs oe sob Seeehele Semen a ae t Se Cloakings. will be closed out ~ closed « out Friday 9 Woel, 12-4 size-- ee Regina Serg Mary Biebe! } —were $5.00 and $8.50. . Cleeriag Sale Price Friday,oaly 3. 95 “ec, 24e Dominoes, Checkers and A, B, C Blocks, at.......108 5 I LBs kcce sees 98c Oc ndaeddliy e's ss concego’ C | Cleariag Sale Price. ; Bed Piliows. Messi Mesere | . Pe Ee ae saa ca Bc and $1.50 nan 3 : Pil} : BSTS. } Lar ge Near Se al & oO ‘larette * a? ayy ze " . > ne eee and Aoteniond 4 AT LESS THAN 1-2 PRICE. “6—Clearing ‘| ¥ Rob Serge}, Fine Nutria E = gg er Collarettes— 7 05 $1.00 Soldier Boys b ETEM, . AR ug. cecusscehe® iabuen os taene. Be ? ne 28c Ladies’ Fleece-Lined Ua- $1.90 Men’s Camel's air Ua- $1.25 Men's Guaranteed All- Sale Price. + —_—--—- were SI1? : .. Clearing Sale Price Priday, only é I y) Untforms for poys, at... teehee eeeeeeeeens - saaeeee i ra or ey me 25 derwear — Clearing ‘sale Ge dershirts and Drawers—$1..0 woo! Bluse v adershirts and The scve nteenth annual military reception aS , “ve Officers’ Swords and Harfhiess Guns, at........ vcccew aE en PTICO.. «2 sere reer eeeeesvnes: Men's Jerssy Kibbed Heavy Drawers—$1.° Men's All- Kid Gloves. and ball of the Ratnw: ster Rifles will take Children’. Ss pe $1.50 Uphotstered Shoo Fly Horses, at.........scccerccee —- - -. “i y ’ , ‘ S ‘ S0c Men's Drawers—40c Chil- tend : Wool Heavy "Elastic Ribbed piace Friday, Feb. 15, 1901, at Union ¢ Tuihe, Children’s Pretty Fur sets , ' ti Upholstered Shoo Fly Horses. at soe ¢ . Sheets. dren’s Usion Suits—35c La: Fileece-Lined’ Elastic UnGer- [ndorshirts avi Drawers— § *!-(” Ladies’ and J rhis bail ts expected to eclipse “ previous ay ‘eo $3 OO and 81 egypt prot ected ogg MO en, dt 5S0c a ~sectagele, Sapa lg “Why Yaemae adc : ‘ee - BOc Bed Sh ts dies’ Fleece: Lined Underwenr ahirts 27d Drawers - $1.90 S1.°5 “on s A' |- Wor! Fi vece- Misses Kid Mitts efforts, Phe a ecorations ot tine . ance - all price S . au o—? .C.ciring Sols Price Friday, only New ut? and emp, ott (jalloping Shoo iv Hlorses at e+e ewe os Pe ? Sy bleached, si “nae mg Boys’ WinterWeight Un- Men's Woolen EKiderdown Ua- Lined Unlershirts and Draw- amd Clove {lear i will be Simtar to those put ap for . nee $2.0 Dols” Carriages, tic. ccc tree cece teers ereeees eyeees Oe 2 sa S0—Clearing ¢ aX derwear — C learing aals gel Be derwear. extra h avy— 395 era -C iearing sale he ae “aie 24¢ ; I slttes ‘ ag ae . and will be e x“ Flannel Waris fs, , 50 Dolls’ Carriuges. at The. 2 ‘ . , . a »* ' ag * .t ie) Caan RR a rai Ce TD oneai © a ors e Be ee Bh tte eee eee eee ee hee eee eee es ete ee eee ase * ne Sale Price, «25¢ price.......... Cleariug sale pr J pric ee Piven Wome. Training School will bat of ere b atte! peg Re dooe gk gage pel Waie rat By: the at re — 91.00 mire BLO Fie. OC occ diaciviccccevdccnaen » vad ueebbiea cee } . “s Great Clearia “i : ay Ccuarge of the supper and Harrington's Or- ~ © oh Ser oem em ‘> Waist all seo-m $2.60° an S200 Bladiny at. . 6 icdeccescssvedeese baka eer HOSIERY. Sale of. = Hrass Goods. NOTIONS. Petticoats. es chestra will furnish the music. ancl good at pumntiter inde, se j Ss I P . “2, , 95C Sub ond $1 > Sleds, af _ “ ecg 5 he Shirts. CLEARING SALE BARGAINS. 40c Sitk nal Worsted Novelties— Clearing Sale Reductions. Gic Ladies’ extra 7 T he Euest ist it now being prepare ad and earirg oaie rice Friday 2 Aap em Set a ee: “ae z pe se rf verre, Tires éntidena 4. : eg SOc Men's Blue | /0c Ladies’ Fast Black Seam: | 40 ipches wide~cieering 5 5c Safety Pins--Clearing wide and heavy Bi! ul a? p Poni she ~ +’ ' eles acof . to be out, with- Ail-over Embro:dered and Embroidered. Yoke pa ferenp eee! 50 , Pa . Gee alte TES éecccect sees b 68 6 bc ke cee eee eovencsedcasd ID Geert eter teri AQ | ot cleat pecalo price. yd FOU) (Clearing tale [4g | Price Cm j gersereeaa Pat ed a ou : 3.7% MOR, Ahiiei cs isasec. --sccecsbsetepeee a SIE ithee } 19c Men's Woolen Moriad inches wide—cleuring sale 10c Tracing Wheels— eS " e pxcetiont Fleeced: Lined Flanaciette Ppuse Wrappers, good colors $5.00 and $6.50 Sets, at... cieeeeeed eeeenensannes sec eee MEO Socks—clearing sale price. C price tees C Cleariag Sale price C Baskets we; Mrs. M. bbs chaperoned a theater party and every size—worth $1.25 regular— 5) x: Cloaks. 25k are, si ms} given New Year's afternoon by the T. & T. | Clearing Sale Price Cc Ww ¢ ChDdren's Fi — ~ les’ Fleece L ined Segm- a All- Wool Broadcloths— i col- hme pes Daraers -- 2c Te Willow Clothes BM | Club at the Columbia Theater. | Lot extra good warm Flannelette Wrappers. | o dered J 25 rt cog ony € or ) ‘ ‘a Fi- ers ose-—cieari 8a Ts OU inches Wide-—Clear- ex iby Saie price o° RB: S, e size aa | he vwartv were — , , 2 ras Serdown EEE Eh OUORe Hod bos os po seee ese os Jc lug sale price, yard...... 296 i°c Pearl Buttons—Bost (eaten | 5 ive ng)— eg a 3 Misses Mactan! teers - tearing Sale Nrise Fetiay fs Lét of odds and « nds of Fin Cushions, Baskets, Doves, Pa ees lined and fur trim- ' 35c Sea l-W. ! Black All- W quality; clearing Sale, dc 38 slightly soiled — h- . a W ORG, Wes {6C, at... ...sacdseevecccs eos eeeen ee ean 2 Eee aa wt 39¢ Bescrelenrine cae , ae aah oy OE ir lOc ‘Fine ‘Gam b ona Sona e ( Soe = c ~ - Sow agg re Aen bce aterprools. a> $3 “ a pad * T Inted Sof: l EE a (* om ePen.. OR) isis ze anon ¢ ing Sale Price. CCL sda cahab.s i 1ncccopes sale prices ......... ing Sa'e price..... ..... u ee "35 am! Alma Jackson Vere Irie , tie isa ois oe . satanic ext maaan By Dis ee ereweneoneee, . ' Wai Dalsy Bastin. Fanny Tans. gpebeiinnet sche teat wa a ee ‘Clearing Sale Price Friday 5. 00 t an : , * Gloves. Wrappers Jackets Linens aists. Vv | «6 Messrs. Messrs. ; To I 7] S d F ATIC Go = ee * » pai , lwave a New vont" ; ‘ wateh partr Monday | | Lot an Satin Duchess _ Someta Silk Skirts. plain or 4 00 “Sc Noveliy China Ash Trays, ete. ‘ see OED » : ‘evening to a few congenial friends. Vhe with flounce— were $8.7 - Clearing Sale Price Friday e7 $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Paper W eights ‘qnd “Match ye he —_— —-— guests were amused with cards and music | - Ho! dere Occccceehssudne glee cu eh «ose ows nknedueee & m ————aeoeoO oe oe Seif Sore ci Re ae is Ne oe es Rm a es NR aera ema ———— rt eee es when supper tas served and | Umbrella Seine $ 98s 6Wawe sf Wie are Tobatte Jars si | hatically state that Mrs. Richardson's ; ltoasts for the new centur@. spoken. There} Mi w Chil Pe Se ae a eee eee Pee ee oF iS ' ‘ill b , ' atc re lwere ; . » dren's Umbrelias, with steel rods—?4, ¢ 7 death will be the only means that can pre- i were about thirty persons present. ao 5 omen's or | Went her teatimont: Pe or 28-inch sizes —all fast, biack aad perfectly ee . orio 7S, ed, 4 | While no arrests have been made-it is CHINA \ (}PEN OR ce oe ~ | PG e : ‘ Pe, ' ; , 7 . a 6 : Robert Ridley, lewis Strot PEM. cccccogedovcescccecsecede . t 6 nicharas & y Young Booher is 25, and has been practic- | Minister Conger Thinks This and In-, Wm. Ridley. ‘i J Jose Live. Boys Cape Overcoats- 3s? to 13 years, in neat oe epg | Tabiet ernesendege> ieee cessnde sate ve 5 | ing law only two years. Charles F. Booher, demnit Clai Will G (Charles Erieson, ‘dward Johnsen, brown and gray effects— BL.75 nyt TOU. . coccecesicctuemecvdsd beeen cael uk 81.00 “it % | the panes = go of the best aes one | y aims reatly De- Harry Wedge. ma = or a “—y~ all dav, ~ copay epee 1.50 Photograph AIDUMB..........cssees epseceeces ee most successfu iwyers in northwes S eg sats wat early for them —regular $2.95 Overcoats fof ............. to THIS SUGGESTION IS SCOUTED ET tom of the ere eee ce inex adhe string ctieucceg Miss Mattie Meier of the South $ rtistic (1901 Calen ars. : /pired term of the late Congressman Burnes Miss Mattie Meler of the south ide gave wpe? M 2-piece and Double-Breasted Knee Pants and ° r this section of the staie. His son is said WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—In the ecommer- 2 delightfut - yh mace oon ie ong d evening | Boys Suits”; 3- piece Vestee Suits, some slightly soiled 1%¢ pee sins Be. cncigtesccacie’: cuckeuten Be ‘to be In many respects like the father, and ‘cial treaty to be negotiated by. the sioakis in her father's handsome studio on South | (easily cleaned, of course); every one strictly all-wool. Ove ee nea “tAken een ee ee sane : MRS. RICHARDSON IS SAID TO BE Ere at things are looked for from him. fas : ae, , , | ; ‘he pow rs Jefferson avenue. Miss ] ian Sommers bargain lot made of them, ] 50 ce CR Oi a coe ae PP Phe, , 1-2e A, Booher iss a grade at of the Mis- ) mie 1 China a provision will be inserted if sa nom ate Phe ST ee and afterwards | and Friday’s Selling Price will be I « Sult ay cola BE vccicccccccccovcctencds: «sensei tmeeanann hone St: “s aw 10 ims governme!l f , ass j ‘ , as 5 ou principle o the “open Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. cheviots..cassimeres and wo:steds, in pave CBee CRRCMGRTS Al. .ccccccccccevecddvccess . ovhsta ERE seneee SOMA | door.”’ Charles F. Meier and: blue and fancy dark mixtures--every suit tai!or- $1 Calendars at ree : ‘ ‘ ‘ CoC SSeS CSCC CESSES O Ce 88 68 ES © @¢+#e eer eevee | DREAMED )F AN Dil POOL | This important step will not be a sur- Misses Misses made—sizes 7 to 16 years.... .. Friday's Selling Price 3.50 08 9 Cae we ee a Pie Little Expectation Now That She Will | —---- | prise to the powers, all of which have ex- | Madeline Gbio, Mabel Mulke. , ’ 91.6D. CRPOMGATS BC. oo cieece ccvecesedsnakeseues dei Be Able to Make Any Statement | Indiana Parmer Has FPursuaded the | pressed themselves as in favor of the pres- te Bigg ~ conta tweed a Young Men S and Boys Overcoats oe C O rr ay 7 5 y pd . iervation of the ‘ope loor.”” « 1 it is be-| Almee Frey. hima Voellinger, —In Irish Friezes—colors@ Oxford grays. blues, brown and tan. = ent u in anne I d «to the Coroner’s Jury. Standard Oil Company to Follow | Seetnall Chat Windies i one _ . . | LAzzle Graf. Miilie Reinhardt, and swell up-to-date bex stylo—sizes to 37 chest x » OC Yara, . Up His Visi | Heved that there will be no open opposition | (yjaey Heil Ida Schaefer, measure—regular price $8.50 ....Friday's Selling Price 10c Outing Flannel, go Friday at. reverses ee BE Special to the Post-Dispatch. s P 1s s7on. to the proposal when made. At the same | Jennie Robinson — Re bp Rem pants of 75c F ancy French Printed ' ; . ‘ : : 4 . . at . " . , ~ n te ctecta | DOl'y Sommers Lillian elwig, i , , > Rigeepen Mo., Jan. 3.—Most persons | 4 ABASIT, — 8 fe —The se we he time ‘ es = surprise the gy Jones. if astile Soap, cut from | a0 Pe 1 12%, i . / . “ai | : - e e = hether nis * ‘arrie Danna, \ea nina OTs: Ken Niedringhats, 2 (arroil, MT cco erasecctcceceneses cveceneetboen® Os ae t5e ape ae eg b we? OTR. ceccs If @ case icone Vaught:is urged it may | wager: Fair. tnt bg Be wi ow ae ks auee ‘ot + o- ~ _ tant Uitte riora Crawford Harry Nichols il Fituzgibbons, “Pi ! «6. $1.50 ones ...... Me $1.50 ones 1. men of Boxer ‘eadet clently severe, 5 ° Gree Maide Dana if Waerris Wade Powers nest Imported Castile Soap in the World. +. ; be necessary to bring the misdeeds of ' but this is not Hkely to interfere with the Sect ta a - eu he kla Lane “ ‘he “Cal ann | my . olka ; \MAS PERFUMES—Or perfumes put up in fancy fd a ta ee ieee ite Se to j | aire b ' p . i yen! ve Sp cer, i ‘ d pa et hepa ’ we . 7 ‘ WOK. : ’ : : . ** * rank Richardson's life into unfortunate | conclusion uf the ‘tak 19% “ee eful vi | Sealant Mesers | Rob Morrison. au! Blackwe! , bottles and boxes. All will be closed out at Jess for chapped or romghs ay State without “- Inence. Miniscer ' unger . ‘ . petul view af | was o- vee POEM Hert Montgomery, lerris Parker than half the cost of the bulk ods. " ‘ prom ; et ‘ ¥ « tive ” how ! , | ithe situation, though he says he expects) Robert Gillin of Spring- H. Dongias —- Se to 400 values tie ee eee ee ae. oud Could George Vaught, who admired Hes- | delay in the settlement of the indeminity field. Qil.. b Si = reg ee | Miss Estella Goulden of 1417 Grand av- 48 to Tix calucs.._ OSPOROLE alts Fe 27¢ Hh pe AND ‘COUGH 00 een anemia Soo» eeue ble Phillis, be jealous of F rank Richara- | ¢ and commercial treaty questions. love Beare, Fasten Gillin fenue guve a Christmas party to a few of {8c to £2.00 4 alues.... MOTE APS Te De teu . on hy ro are common eon’ This question | oy) ye gee , . Charite Batl, rentit RI “ld her friends Friday from 3 to 8 p. m. Among | 20c Rox Paper.................. ss Oe may, as 1) ont of every hundred are 2 q on x Suggested by those : CHAFFEE’S OR RS ae Soh le un Ae o + those present were: Puckett ‘ , ‘4 Peuvecses 6.¢0066606666 6% 620600 OR Johnson’ a ( ‘“vraline, Tar, Honey, oe UNDER GEN. DE 7. Bere. (,Toss ‘ ren on a ah Pease tuner ia price, he to. cess esees Se Tolu, is the sure pomnedy that breaks the , cuitteceaniiinn sae es oat 4 tin cures the cough... oteanvecnan wee Americans Part of German Punitive ’ M rt h prove to hava been simply looting parties. ! ¢,ir was In honor of their smal! son and one ge oe caren Picihe Peruna Ge Pinkham's Veg. Co. Tie Warner's Safe Core.SRe Scott's home y in the alle with eas nae Liuet.-Col, Wint, of the Sixth Cavalry, | was a great success. Wille Porteous, Frank Hunt. pe nye ir Tor at meals: a oe mage“ Beside ti a . essie an : » Ge r. — Rit James Nelson. Robert Simiti acy s Hair Tonite, a 2. tend. a rt gd t yp tte | “oe at " onto agen eat vo a ee Mr. and toe - a eee sino ert Jobn No rris. Bernard Holmes The Carter's Pills, 2 for. 2he ae: Sa ri — en ac agers aels | gn informal dance Thursdé ; (rh) scant apaipunbatiameda TORTIEO OREN dre The ulterior motive and object of the Ger- testimony “sid Nan > eee. of our $50 Dress Suits and har in reducing the province to a ant © tne . destroy! th st vestiges of Chi- nocence "Whether in Mrs. Rich- the cost will be a lesson in [nese authority 3 Senament.” bat why the or not she . Mi ft 1s- suill her Busband, there are |g CCOnOMY for: the future 2) Ament ree anette ng to believe that she madam. | tuat muroer was to be Mre. Richardson see re that her husband he hall and that she | inte the parior. Charles * oe he arrived the A + cpl natural poal- BANQUET. POSTPONED. Absence of Members Defers the Feast ) to End of the Month. It’s the Dress Suit. Tuxedo Coats and White Waistcoat season, and we are THE tail- ors for these high-class gar- who hold to the theory that Vaught may | know more than he has told. The revolver believed tu have figured in| | id | Eaw. citer: Bob leouctas Joe. Helnzmanna, Mr. and Mre.— Mr. and Mrs. Wo. Heman clarence Fisher, ’ fo suppose ool ad a 43 ments. large number of its,members, the Ken-) Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur tg 3 ae ‘across the Put yourself in our hands. tucky Society has postponed until the inst | boulevard Si yst ‘week in. honor of their was found on’ : of January the annual banquet which was 'daughter, Miss Gene Parker. The house marey Harrington, was prettily decorated with Christmas gree and roses. Supper was served informally at mid- nig. mong the guests were Mr. and Mrs. $ the Con the argument on the advertising department the progress publisher, for this marvelous growth is given not to new s-gatherer, editor, but to the advertising man. Basing the fact that the selling price of the metropol- ittan daily does not cover the cost of the pa-. per and labor consumed in its production, i writer calls attention to the fact that the the counting-room the “‘wherewith" for the innumerable expenses involved. tinuing, the writer says: too strong an assertion to make. that ad- vertisers, as a class, and those we the business of ad we asa profession have contributed more of w or the well-known brings into “It is not) | pound Tay | to the street who follo _tury than the sum total of all the the human race In the last half of t cen- | bi of all the philanthroutsts, public and vate.’ Greissinger, a . vous. while ee to St. Louis’ Lowest Priced Dru Store. Collar Workers’.
Page 4
a rT te i el r ———— ! eS » o Sey ity nal _— ye te . on he T, Mee nee ee ey a 7 = » a > ieee, — a ie, . oe" bom oe = “* _s eS , ~ . Se os ma = en £, at . = an - : * ne * ai | . ye : we ed nie + ry wea ‘ * ” Cie 7 “he 4 f pe Pe eee OSS ane. a - : ” " . : a te : . | fe wee Ss THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 3, 1901 : “ _ - ~ e. 7 4 af : a: lis - a THE BOSTON, “Where Whole Families Can Trade.” THE BOSTON, “Where Whole Families Can Trade.” THE ‘ — . . > > * «** ?* ?* .* * t. . ‘. oy he e« 3° . “ " ~ «3% «”* : *% An} s+, a Yes ~ “> : a * ao — « Lee . age ~ ¢e : SR AE ~*~ cena ee*ee S : * rd - c Ae 5° . r * o* 7 ss mosae** >. ? ‘ + © ber os * - a eT 5 ~~ os » ose eee *2 e-F % an pete ota fe = _on** o-," . e, 7h wo * -dit X, “eee e > sa —wZ eqn 00, “fi ; ‘~« tes*e* De ROSENTHAL eee |S ww & A C Designe * Sa } & — COPYRIGHTED a LEHMAN y &dfranklin © the West. . wid Ci THE eee toe" es . . ° «* Pu - This is. our first WHITE SALE and we mean to make it the most wonderful ever known in The prices, we give you our word, are the very lowest in the world for good goods, and in most instanees lower even than theshowy, unsubstantial and stingy underwear so common in Sales of this sort—every article in this sale is made with the object in view of causing every buyer to become a permanent customer of the house, and we guarantee each piece to be just exactly as represented. Muslin underwear UNDERWEAR. ~ MUSLIN UMBRELLA DRAWERS, nicely made and finished with a deep ruffle. CORSET COVERS. high neck, nicely trimmed with embroidery. CORSET COVERS; V neck and prettily trimmed with embroid- ery. DRAWERS, finished with tor- chon lace and tucks and unces. DRAWERS, muslin tucked, with insertion and lace. DRAWERS, with stitched ruffles. UMPRELLA DRAWERS, hemstitched ruffles. lawn hem- with DRAWERS — Cambric Umbrella Drawers, with insertion and lace trimming. DRAW ERS—Cambric, with deep flounce and torchon trimming. EMPIRE GOWNS, hemstitched 49c a CORSET COVERS — Cambric, with V necks and trimmed with wide torchon and lace. DRAW ERS—Cambric, with rows of torchon insertion. DRAW ERS—Cambric, with wide insertion, lawn flounce and lace trimmed. CORSET COVERS—With square necks and yoke of lace and hem- stitched. CHEMISES, skirt length, lhwn hemstitched ruffles and torchon lace trimmed. CORSET COVERS—French cam- bric, with torchon edges. EMPIRE GOWNS — Embroidery insertion ruffles and embroidered yoke. SKIRTS—With tucked cambric ruffles, edged with toz-chon. GOW N8S—Of cambric, with square neck, Hamburg insertion and edged. SKIRTS — With deep tucked flounces and wide lace insertion. CORSET COVERS — With V necks, hemstitched and tucked yokes and Val. lace. two SKIRTS—With . cambric and insertion and lace. UMBRELLA SKIRTS—With em- broidered and tucked flounces. SKIRTS—Of cambric, with lawn flounce, tucked and hemstitched. CHEMISES—Skirt length, cam- bric, trimmed_with Val. Insert- ing and edge. CHEMISES — Circular . cambric hemstitched ruffle and lace trimmed. EMPIRE GOWNS, embroidered Serer and embroidery inser- tion. CORSET COVERS of cambric, round yoke of cluny Tace. CHEMISES—Square neck, with yokes of puffing and Val. edge. CAMBRIC GOWNS—With yokes of torchon insertion and tucks. “ -, 4 ¢ “es , y Ae GE | ager ly ERS, with lawn flounces PRE and three rows of hemstitching. oD Of " ruffles and insertion yoke. Enough here to | upp >» a - ; 6 IN THE COTTON FIELDS. x. Dress Goods... It is true, we are going to ask you to go a few blocks north of Washingion avenue, and in return for your trouble we are going to give you the grandest values ever offered in new up-to-date Dress Suitings. Silk Dress Skirts, beautifully trimmed — At $6.98..that are worth $10.00 At $8.98..that are worth $12.00 At $10.98. .that. are worth $15.00 At $12.98. .that are worth $18.00 At $13.98. .that are worth $20.00 At $6.98. .silk-lined seven-gored Serge Skirts........worth $15.00 Beautifully Tailored Skirts —_ At $1.39.........that were $3.00 At 96:36 .:6 6s. were $4.00 At $3.39..... were $5.00 At $2.98..... were $5.98 At $3.98 were $6.98 were $9.98 $1.98 for Strictly At $3.98,that were $6.00 to $7.50 At $4.98, that were $7.50 to $9.00 Read Our Grand Specials in Read! Read! Read! Read! Read About Them! Colored and Black § * double warp Serges, good range of \ Choice o Silks. ©1-inch Austria Lining Silk, in good range of colors and brocaded satin, Nile green only —reguiar 25c a yard— Sale Price 20-inch colored All-Silk Surahs, reg- ular price 398c—Sale Price o - >, ary — -. i cuban «secs cnn sthces enses Sebacdcseesecuees 50c 3s-inch Zibeiine Plaids in red and green only | | 25c Combination Checks for children’s wear. 28c 54-inch Stripe and Plaid Costume Cloth ~ Suitings ... H9c 54-inch English Checks, with combina- i 14 minkoatmiabes siete sxcedsddaséseata 49c all-wool Chevron, 40 inches wide (olive, brown, only) 49c 54-inch extra heavy Oxford Suitings...... POE Oot en, > 32 i . o*,* 7} ” 28 OF Or ee, et Bette Choice * English Box Coats That were $10.00, $6.98 this sale Castor, Navy and Red. $2.98 for Genuine Scotch Golf Flounced Capes, Instead of $5.00 $8.98 for the $15.00 kind $12.98 for the $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00. kind sz tie se% al * + sell t — 18-inch colored Silk-faced Satins, reg- ular price 50c—Sale Price mor 49c satin finished Soleil and Berber, in plain and stripes 49c 45-inch Half-wool Cashmeres.............. 7bc 45-inch Camel's Hair Plaids, beautiful RS NES a IE SSL RELI Ste = 59% 40-inch All-Wool Henrietta Cloth 7ic 38-inch All-Wool Surah Serges, marine , ; and navy blue All our fancy waist and lining Taffeta, our | : regular price Tic and Sic Silks— C 59c U8-inch All-Wool Homespun, in blue, Sale Price brown and gray mixtures.........ccccccccoee “1-inch extra heavy bright luster black 50c 35-inch All-Wool Venetians................ Taffeta, our regular 75c goods— 49c Sic and 8c Polka Dot Cashmere and Pop- Hale Price EMER dis cs. ck os canvas dgeedoones heavy bright luster Taf- ' 27-inch extra 1.25 feta, our regular 85c— 55c $ Plaid cre ay ha 69c All-Wool Silk Finished Henrietta, in 86-inch _ extra ap ries pastel and street shades.............++-.+++:: ans ee cen a 9 Pe gen French Flannel, in polka dots N. B.—Reductions om all black Peau de mS _ omy Cyne, Peau de Soics, Gros Grains and Satin gn ool French Poplin, 2)-inch. all colors and black, Taffetaline, regular price 50c— Sale Price vee - Handkerchiefs, 1 + pela ve 25 BY = White Sale 2 C Pe ate -_ be P eepeepecdes “4° | | iat ra rice RY W.NIEMMENER : . | : | ‘bom quantities of a kind C Tailored Dress Skirts, Instead of $1.39) ‘ozzsen= ° | e 50 vale 5 Sesh Scrim, q “ts “a Rainy-Day s irts For beautiful shades 7 pieews Stach Sor, | y a $1.39 aud patterns in White Sale Price.........rsssbesseane $1.39 for the $2.50 kind. Flannelette Waists . Mustin, wort Tot sto ‘ Store aa on he toe BA “or | ‘signa heavy anpabiuaiall ae ag $535 kind. : $1.59, pda ak v8 Store ite ‘ 25 dozen 90x90 Unbleac ad Tailored Short Jackets, Instead of $5.00 § *scsuzse cons: At $5.98, that were $10.00 to $12.00 At $7.98, that were $13.50 to $15.00 115 dosen Oamt 28S ae At $6.98, that were $12.00 to $13.50 At $8.98, that were $15.00 to $20.00 lic—Boston Store White 26-in. Automobiles 42-in. Automobiles | #- tives =in. Automobiles =in. Automobiles § Br Wnts seie Prise $7.98, that were $15.00 $11.98, that were $20.00 best quays a Genes 94-inch Faille, in black and white, $10.98, that were $16.50 -- Semibes viet (60—Sale Pre sis aa that none 000 $15.98, that were $30.00 Tan, Castor, Red and Navy. In all leading shades. Choice dg 24-inch Black Satin, regular price 50c—Sale Price $4.98 for the $8.98 kind $1.89 for Strictly Prime Electric Seal Fur Collarettes, Instead of $3.98 —Wi ination I'urs— At $2.98, that were $4.50 At hey ye were $8.98 At. $7.98, that were $12.00 At $3.98, that were $6.00 At $6.98, that were $10.00 At $8.98, that were $15.00 $7.98 for Children’s High-Grade Fur Sets $7.98 for Magnificent $15.00 Suits an: Come in reefer or blouse effects, stitched collar and belt Large collarette and fine fancy muff, with purse, actually of velvet, coat silk lined, with flared skirt, come in brown worth $6.00 or $7.00. or gray. Unprecedented Offerings Freely and Cheerfully Show finished Vewweret” * A Few Black Goods Specials. SOc 45-inch Silk Lustre Black Mohair—Sale Price... 50c 40-inch Homespun Serges Gc 4Rinch Small Figured Pierola Cloth 40-inch Blistered Mohair Crepons o? cy. ed oN a . - 65¢ , re « . pe Gic 45-inch Small Figured Satin Venetians........... 3$e BN : ef | oan Sal - h ‘ or rope dey $1.00 54-inch Satin Faced Venetians $1.10 52-inch Satin Faced Broadcloth $1.75 42-in. Silk Finished Mohair and Wool Crepons.9S8e N. B.—Linings will be svid during this sale at cost, so as to make your purchases the grandest you ever dreamed of. One-half prices in Wrappers. uy One-half prices in Children’s Jackets. : : ‘h ; One-half prices in Fur’ Starts and Muffs. One-half prices in Children’s Long Coats. = ee Fee «eee, «*®? “—, «7 eee Oe PFS be ee Cees al ttt PT eo. @t@@s . e* ee" **e,. > ey e a a . . e * ie fi nd 4 : ’ s ‘#4 * 4 ¥ ie . 4 a , ‘ ° i) ‘ 4 y ¢ - Jed - ne wy » . oA ve . é* fs ” P x sey vi 1s ‘ ; 4 . . 6 . 4 4 é&° 2.42 ate. “a ve. X 4! ‘° ee oie eee Ie bie Zee if ie eS a la ius fet | > | i SRR aig f th some of the most fashionable residents of | REVISING THE SCHOOL BOOKS. | grammars ‘te by iio ‘Marge de of New Copenhagen. ' e Fam, de of Now Miss Katharina, Horna experience. She | Committee of Indianans Is Trying to | of Vincennes University, rormerly superit- le fortune afforded, | also graduated im the sloyd school, but spent Bring Them Up to Date. tendent of the New Albany seBeols of the ane eS oesan’ an tos the ex- several years in Berlin, but only recently RICHMOND, Ind. J An important tories by . Montgomery, @ ! barely enough income Pgs im in the | opened an establishment in Copenhagen, —e + Jan. 3.—AN Montgomery series of books how fn u™ cree Ry She Son ae emtinee tyes the alview the Dagish Rg =! p> oweyyeeed Kwa -to-) ' s , 7 the schools, and the phy stologtes by Dr. Jen- kins of Stanford University. da of ebonaae ou rertnent cnt Jones said th n revised nmark : | : i * ? ew 4 - + 7 a most and her hand-made articles are purchased Be the elite of the capita) and the country. es Christensen has the a nee of a ever, and her dispo ition. Her ways a ler : Sition are amiabDie. er dreeses are taflor made and she wears short r collars and cavats are peculiarly She ab- n feaners and flowers on her rolean t is her ef this young “ struggles cabinet work. Within a year she became assistant teacher in the institutions Then she de- termined to put her knowledge to ractical use and soon she had customers for cabi- nets, buffets, tables and chiffoniers all over the city. Her reputation was establish and she opened a large rie eno Duri the five years of her ac ty asa by she bh articles cabinet maker as of furniture to the royal family and to Dangerous as a Buzz Saw. hicago News. "Up yer no man has n able to dis- cover a satisfactory method of giving friendly advice to a woman. Why Some Poor People Stay Poor. tchison Globe. 4 > ger economy is to buy a lot of remnants and pu drawers. t them away.in bureau | Swain of inkia bel physio uperintendent Jones revision is advancing.
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Thy Fr . . . ‘ : os . , ; a iy nae ue ‘ « , : ‘ A é ‘sm i 4 ree Ie en oP eee ee ee ; be ail >a f a a * aS My Ye is De he ° mas i ; , ; Tin Se Re a +2 a Ke be = : ae * r SS 3 awe, Oe eee te SF } , et ; med ~~ Ry a> > . Rise 7 7 . ye = Ss y _ = * i : THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA'PCH —JANUARY » = w ee - . ah “a s s te oe Pee Sees ke : er ae ate i ae z 7 ve Pa ° “ad " # ’ 5, THE BOSTON, “Where Whole Families Can Trade.” THE BOSTO Ni. ss oo £ - al + i el | = * » id Z _? Witte Wael chek - At at DET. often Retro ~ alt: -.. 24° C's OAS : . >. 4 . ok 4 - 7 - > 5 _- » , i a >. e Pik > 44 " P -” goods this season are of better material than ever before and unusually good styles prevail—dainty, Frenchy patterns predominate;:and, remember, you can buy these articles actually for less money than you could. make them at home yourself. Special attractions will be. free to all during this sale, notably the southern plantation with darkies picking real cotton and the Georgia Jubilee Singers and Banjo Players. Come and see and hear them. ee oor" * a * . . +* * K-* * > 2 & LEIMAN | yadway: & Fran ‘ a he = ee , +m we emia” Taine Sb ae 2 eee oe Sith te # 4 oc Ar 2 ' - * cf : . , COTTON MILLS. The Southern Cotton Fields The Funny Pickaninnies.... The Georgia Jubilee Singers. Phe Colored Banjo Players ‘—” , ~ * y ~ Flannelettes ; | " “e lioods. St. Louis, and for variety and mess of price our fourth flcor 6&5 pleces light-colored Outing Fian- ls, new designs, worth 64c— 150 pieces Flannelette, fleece-backed, in spots and stripes and fancy patterns, worth li«e—Boston Store White Sale Price 13% pieces 36-inch French Fiannelette, new colors and patterns, worth Jie—Boston Store White Sale Price... ’ @ pleces Outing Flannel, in light colors, worth lcec—Boston Store White Sale Price 135 pieces 36-inch Standard Percale, w designs, worth 10c—Boston tore White Sale Price ‘250 pieces American Prihts, in indigo, china and royal blue, worth 64c— Boston Store White Sale Price...... 4z¢ 165 pieces light-colored od ig Rabe cales, new patterns, worth 1 Boston Store White Sale Price &% pieces Drapery Cretonne, elegant designs and colorings, worth 12%c— Boston Store White +¢ ELE TD Qc . ~ 7 = A Picture No Artist Can ES l14e Just a Little Attic, Bu Solid Oak Chiffonier, like cut—ha« 5 large drawers—worth §8. $4.3 Friday af4 Saturday.. ; ° i. se “ae CAMBRIC GOWNS with embroidered yokes end tucked . CAMBRI€ GOWNS witf hemstitched yokes. Ey) PIRE GOWNS with Hamburg insertion. EMPIRE GOWNS. torchon lace and revers. CAMBRIC GOWNS with hemstitched and tucked vokes. EMPIRE GOWNS with embroidered revers. ge CORSET COVERS with Val. lace -okes. FRENCH GOWNS with two rows Of tor- chon lace insertion. CORSET COVERS, nainsook, with yokes of cluny lace. EMPIRE GOWNS with embroidered revers. UMBRELLA SKIRTS edged with torchon lace. . UMBRELLA SKIRTS, extra wide, of very fine.cambric and tucked flounce. CHEMISES, skirt length of India linens, with embroidered yokes. CAMBRIC CHEMISES, square yoke of tor- chon lace and hemstitched. CAMBRIC CHEMISES, round yoke of em- vroidery. — CHEMISES, round yoke of Val. ace. CAMBRIC GOWNS with V necks of em- broidery. 250 Wall Pockets, like cut — oak or white ename! trames— worth $1... —f riday and 29¢ Saturday Only.............+.- : Extension Tables—solid oak, 6 feet long, hand- somely polished — worth $7.50 — Friday This beautifal Combination Book aud Saturday, $4.75 Case, like cut, solid golden oak, extra large French plate mir- ror, piano polish — worth oy ichnoner bhi ave 7 9 . 4 § Lace Curtains and Draperies Third Floor. 250 Single Curtains, some io pairs and worth up to $6.00 a pair—as loug as they last. UMBRELLA SKIRTS of cambric with four rows of inserti6n and lace edges. UMBRELLA SKIRTS with six rows .of tucks and embroidered flounce. CAMBRIC GOWNS, V-yoke of. embroidery, edged vith embroidery ruffles. UMBRELLA SKIRTS, hemstitched, and with torchon lace inserting. UMBRELLA SKIRTS with six rows of tucks and torchon lace inserting. UMBRELLA SKIRTS with lawn flounce of tucks and hemstitched. CORSET COVERS, square necks, cambric, embroidered inserting across the front and edged with embroidery. CHEMISES, skirt length, with yoke of tucks and hemstitched, edged with torchon lace. CHEMISES of cambric, with deep yokes of torchon lace and flounce. UMBRELLA DRAWERS, torchon lace and inserting. UMBRELLA DRAWERS, deep embroidered flounce. EMPIRE GOWNS with embroidered yoke and revers and lawn ruffles. 4 CAMBRIC GOWNS with V broidery. yokes of em- * lot pe Bee. Pe ae ae and Inser- ons—*8 80 wo to Witte BAe Prise. and Insertions— designe = FINISHED GOODS IN THE BOSTON. The New Linens and White Goods. The prices of linen and white goods have advanced tremen- dously—you have noticed that in the other stores—here it is different. This first white sale of ours was planned even months We bought went up, and now here’s the benefit for you. Iron Beds, like ¢ut—solid brass trimmings, al! sizes. 4 coats epame! and best malleable iron — worth $8— Friday $3 98 2 and saturday This handsome Recep- tion Chair, lixe cut— upholstered all colors of French velours— werth $9.00—Friday day only... 94.40 before our store was opened. our regular 89c grade; special 10 pieces 72-inch Satin-Finished All-Linen Bleached Damask; our regular $1 grade; special es‘gns, Bleached Damask; regular $1.10 grade; special 10 pieces Satin-Finished, Wide-Border, Beautiful Large Floral Designs, with Napkins to match; our regular $1.75 100 Solid Oak Parlor Center Tables, tops 24x2 4—piano yey waren $2.40 — iday an Saturday, only.... 1.20 Fancy Roman Chairs, like cut, mahogany finish, real t ar 10 pieces Satin-Finished, beautiful vaiue >2, a, $! 25 and taturday... ° This elegant Pedestal, like cut, mahogany finished only, worth $3.09, quality; special 89c quality; special,,dozen.... greeu— 3.33 Friday and Saturday, : RAS ‘ quality tapestry, red or worth $6.00— | 45 Couches, like cut, covered in good $ ad Friday and Saturday kins; worth $1.50; special, dozen each curtain special Thousands of pieces of New Table White Goods have been opened for this sale. new styles, no old shopworn goods. 10 pieces 72-inch Bleached All-Linen Damask; our régular 75c grade; special, per yafd..... 10 pieces 72-inch Silver Bleached All-Linen Damask; 50 dozen %-size All-Linen Damask Napkins; our reg- ular 65-cent quality; special, dozen 50 dozen 18-inch All-Linen Damask Napkins; our regular 65 75 dozen %-size Silver Bleached Satin Damask Nap- $1 00 *-* ® Extra fine finished Nainsooks; our regular 6c quality; And New... For the Men. Goods for all the family. That has been our boast and we mean to make it true in this great sale. ar- ranged so as to make selections easy for the busy men, Men’s White Uniaundered Shirts, nice- ly finished Union Linen Z0som; good 4c values; 2 C hite Sale at.......csss. before prices” Napkins and Remgmber, all 42€ Damasks, in our Men's White Uniaundered Shirts, made with double front and back, Hi linen bosom and fine muslin : body, 50c values, 5c im our White Sale @t........«+«: Men's White Unlaundered Shirts, = k: front or open front and back; New York Mills Muslin; extra linen bosom; elegantly made; ‘ é6c values, in our 49c White Sale at eee er eee eeeeeeveaee eee Men's full-size Muslin Night Shirts, f muslin and fancy White Sale at 33¢ en's extra quality faultless Muslin ” t Shi r a4 of Wameutta 1.25 from; these regularly at + and $1. each: in our White Sale at.... > IPEEEEEPETICSICTISTITiTT TT 2 a | i = Pao of Buzee, am , ~ — ‘ 6 ee OT ee mtg wet Pag x eS a : ee : s Hake eS ay ae mm, rs *. . * Vy s ? es. »* > 7 7 BPs i Fis 4 > ae ope. Me a, te 1 Yor OF . =e ‘i. - - part’ Be This elegant Fire Screen, like*cut, beanti®@l hand- painted panels, 13 different sub- jects, worth $1.25, Friday and Saturday only, o9c =. a fh ate ~ 4 ne «eee ere,” > . oe*e,* . . Third Sheer soft-finished India Linens; our regular 9c qual- F:oor. ity; special Sheer Lace Stripes and Plain and Broken Check Lawns: our regular lic quality; special Sheer Glace Finished Dimities; our regular 18c quality; special 36-inch wide-bordered Apron Lawns; our regular 25c quality; special Fine Quality, Heavy Welt and Fancy Piques; our reg- ular 15c quality; special 50 Rope- Portieres, used as samples, al] good colors, for full-size doors, regular value $3.00 to $4.00—cut to, Friday and Sat- urday, only $1.95 10 gross Cotton Ball and Tas- oat Fringe, white or colored, were Ti4c—cut ' (yard), Friday and Saturday, ! only 2 5c 500 Hassocks, covered, colors, | Brussels worth $1.00—Fri. Sat., only Tt’s Home ....«.........17e The Homestead on the Hill eeee eee eee eee eeeeee qAlways eesbocedeserseres : —— -eoeeee* *et 500 paire Nottingham Lace Curtains, regular value $1.25 —cut to (pair) Friday and * Saturday ony.” 4 5¢ 350 French Guipure Lace Curtains, all the latest ef- fects, overlocked edges, were $2.50—cut to (pair) Fri. and Sat., md t.aO 100 pairs Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains, in 3 and 4 pair lots, regular value 00 Pri. py gps $ | .6 5 ¢ ones Carpets. Ingrain Carnet? fast colors, worth 35c— Friday and Sa‘urday only Brussels Carpets, former price 7ic—Friday men, TRU GOET odcecdéccccéccciccesi es cdnce pewededued Smyrna Rugs, size 30x60, worth $1.75—Friday and Saturday only 500 remnants Ingrain and from 3 to 16 yards each. 200 remnants Matting, all from 2 to 14 vards each, e? ay x* .18¢ . 200 ” i Brussels Carpets, ranging some as low as, yare grades and colors, ranging 7c some pieces as low as, yard... ‘Music Folios. Vocal—24 choice selec- tions eeerererceseosccess. ROO + ° tae see? "sla " "~ ~~ . > *e ete ce =. e * \ ee” ? A * r we A > —" -* _e** megsoor cette ONT Ta “ah " 7 . »* > . . Ay as Sle : } AS :,* Be Ft : eo. oo PL ae , . 7 « uP s%* vs Jes" > . . \ ‘ ~\ > ~ * . ~"e 4 ; : ‘> > Oe ~ — % & => > + > * = ee, . . . ~ a. » . “as + - wi i = ~* oe >» as > . a : ™~ re »%, " « " —-s . > e - - + ; > ..-"5 bp: a tyee- eb Mae nko gtd. ~ : “7 ad —~ ‘s . _— “ha . ¥ -_— _—— ee - elders tn the conference from six to four. The move was headed on the part of the ministry by Dr. A. EB. Mahin of Montpefier, formerly atationed in Kichmond, as ¢ider | for the Richmond district... and by, State Senator Charles C.*Binkley of Richmond on the pert of the laymen. T prop change was favorably looked upon the time by a large and infivential rtion ot : the conference membership. So formidabie | became the movement that presiding bishop appointed a committee to the matter and make some kind of ommendation atthe next annual conference, which De March. The committee —_ ee ee peated SINCLE SIM'S TAL a + Do gh be r ; e ’ OF t RE-ESTABLISHING his first of cen- _ - SBAT OF GOVERNME kers. a he NT. in certain that the lawmakers | wharif, was chartered by President Adams 3 ~— is TS themselves rebelled in their h leav- | and his cabinet. All summer Independence PP dk Aky ing their comfortable agg BS Square rang with the sound of maljet and conv hammer, and in Octo a solemn proces- ON, Jan. 3.~A Mttle over one h hia, sion of carts passed down Chestnut street years ago Washington was made bd and came to a hait at the gangplank on of the United Btat«,. Then it Arch street wharf. Philadelphia ceased to be the “According to the best authorities, all "A well-known | Phi Philadelphia turned out to see the govern- * . wn ’ ladelphian, a mber of the Historical Bociety, and an pag = its pevene and jo pes -_ — inter- t as if it were they oving. ae » # | Seite ' . 3 a net ro ‘Mf x 3 } - ‘isa iy . — a - — ——- Ee ee - -_ acknowledged expert on American affairs, tells an intoresting story of the change of ae ' 7 4 people of young Philade in 1800 did not relish the thought of : up the peak, St at and numerous log cabins, and only one | passabe thoroughfare. “One member of Congress wrote to his | ‘There is nothing in sight but ecrub | oak. Qniy one wing of the Congress Hall is finished. We have to drive to sessions from Georgetown in_a@ rickety wagen and drive back again in the evening: The worst is yet to be told: There is only one good tavern within a day's march.’ ” | PRESIDING ELDERS NEEDED. RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 32—At the tast session of the North Indiana Methodist conference the lay representation of which equaled the active ministers of the, churen, a move was p on foot looking to the diminishing of the number of follows: Fort ay salary ¢ t “ide ane: Goshen, ote. un : Richmond, $170); Wa sia; tal, $10.53. A reduction = umb elders would mean a sav salary, 3 so far would cut down the burdens of lay membership in the wa: ; port, but there are argy hange t it in t was blowing freshly up the Delaware, the littie packet sloop, spread its white wings, fired a salute and ewept around Greenwich point. 3 a adeiphils tii, rétained the right to gee e* ax’ the wheels of ad- call itse f the capital, : ministration did not begin to turn. m® Wash- on until Dec. 12. Oi resident Adams left his executive man- sion. at Seventh and High (now Market) streets, and with his cabinet journeyed over- land to Connogeheague, then the only settle- ment within the limits of the new city of on. oe the maps sent to Philade'phia by the three commissioners appointed to lay out the new Federal city, Wa hi on, looked to be one of the most delightful towns in the world. When the gvvernment officials reached the ‘Indian place,” as Connog- cheague was termed, they were much cast down. They found great growths of trees for Congress in those days was eontinually | doing and undoing things, pasing measures one day and reconsidering them the next, and having a great deal of trouble getting the nation settled in its new house. So when Congress > away it had a load of official papers and documents. “In these days there were no railroads, had to be moved by sea. A trim packet sloop, tiled up at Arch streete home: Iphia ving on. the d rture "3 and the capita TNC a. rec- of the at m their official nt lote and Potomac. { ! } % on one cold mo ; n the
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a — oo teks . . a r “ , * Se eg al 4 . 2 4 % 7 *y b eS Ps Beg seas _ See ee By iciad Re Ue ae j "1 we as es . vy a . . . an * > oa z Fy: cs . se i . ‘eS ae ¢ > : ‘ ie , a ~~ » on 2 c z eS : x - ie P ‘ z= * . e-, g . / Sh > v¢ “A P 7 » : 4 > ey 7 . t ‘ > # “= - v “He * a 7 4 ia. nop 4 rd My prs ee ie s 2 : , f > J ‘ . « aay . a a Z § ~~ s - - / ¢ > = ¢ . aikt bs ay - , . -~ ¥ a " he . ‘cee me - th * a . + . Fe a e —— , > > or * ~t P > g + . 7 ’ q , - ,— a 7 : Ses ve > : . ) > ——- , . : . oe te, | : | : . ‘ . - d “ . ° a ' : : ’ a . 4 . 4 ‘ _ S ; : 5 e > CATING { CIGAR BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON-AV, | BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON Ay ~~ ~-|MOST EXTRAORDINARY CLEARING SAL HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS Soa ee ; =IN THE HISTORY OF ST. LOUIS =ser-~1$55,000,00 STOCK OF LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR BOX COAT ee AUTOMOBILES, JACKETS, SUITS, FURS, SKIRTS AND WAITS | | er jot the Pland MUST BE 6 li pe 30c ON ir DOLLAR ile wife ‘and Mises Hamlin. were th We have increased ovr selling space by securing the half of the adjoining store for this great sale, sitting room adjoining. Mr. Hamlin lighted @ match, striking it on the sole of his shoe. Manager of the Piano Manufacturing | Company Started Fire in His Resi- dence That Caused Much Excitement. A parlor match and a couch stuffed with excelsior furnished the baagjs for a tire tn the home of Charles Hamlin, at 4702 Spaid- ing avenue Wednesday night, that caused great excitement and did much damage be- fore the blaze was extinguished, and the couch ejected. SE ete LAS A, ce itt tt ag chenile covered couch and found lodgement e . in the fringe around its base. In an instant f adies lackets . $ 9.90, Fur Collarettes, sath lined. osreer see ee eee $9.50 Ladies’ Suits, tailor-made. ..-........ec' Then he sprang up and dashed a bucket | ? $3.98 - 7 e 9 With the match he lighted his cigar. ani Dated re vented bis Bigary Extra Salesladies to wait on you—-Sale Starts Tomorrow Morning at 8 o’clock. of the head of the match flew toward a \ | . * . Ladies’ Suits. Fur Collarettes, the fringe ignited and like a flash the blaze encircled the couch. It flamed up, but Mr. | Jt if Mm ot | Sh. 50 F ur Collarettes. ees Pee eevee eeeeeeeneeees .$1 98 Hamlin, with the burning match before | $7.50) Ladies’ Tackeis, satin lined. ai Or- q eC, | : his face did not see it until his daughter | r | p* (pe aa beagle |g 310.00 Ladies’ Jackets, satin lined. | £8.50 Fur Collarettes, satin lined.......-....: oe ae the couch. It ~s ae ve i | $12.50 Ladies’ Jackets, satin lined fe gee S12 50 Ladies’ Suits, tailor- made a ee 68 6:6 6 86 © es $4.98 ’ $12. 50 Far Collarettes, satin lined. *eeeeeeeeer $4. 98 eilect. © fire was on the inside now | - ee Sa A P and was burning fiercely away at the ex-/ £15.00 Ladies’ Jackets, satin lined.... $16.00 Ladies’ Suits, tailor-made .........e... $7.50 Fur Jackets. celsior. Mr. Hamlin seized the couch inj - | oO ‘ tos . . . Lor cae ain a : * means corcces, tt tc BB asme~ pepe et | KID, 00 Ladies’ Jackets, satin lined ° L $20.00 Ladies’ Suits, tailor-made 12 2 ee $1 0.00 ).00 Electric Seal Jackets oeeeeeeeeeeee 66's -$1 4. 50 LC I A el tee, The ies had oe ot Fags wy RO aaa ~F ng and | ; ® * e 7.00 Electric Seal Jackets. **eeeeeeneeneeees ' . -$21, Oo oad ignited some draperies above the win- lk k eater Reese iss tae Ladies’ Cloth Capes JK Skiris. £45.00 Near Seal Jackets....+++++++ +44. +++- $27.50) a n Mr. Hamlin was struggling : Pp ° ’ , _ “25 9 * ~ De $ -4 ee at rasa ona ae ay $10.00 Plush Capes, satine lined. Ka $4. 98 + a Rainy -Day and Welking Skirts 110+ $3.98 $2.50 Flannel Waists,........cceesceccesvess oe Qe No clew to the theft was discovered by the | $15.00 Plush Capes, handsomely b: raided: “a $7.50 $11.50 Rainy-Day and Walking Skirts ....... ‘$4.98 $3.75 Flannel Waists .. BS - ‘ , Baron and aut. Pickering’ ure among the | This He Gays Will Result in the Weak: | snas notice to County Treasurer Hamll-| ana Went Out Coolly in His | —~2_ Price 10 Coats. All Drug Stores. OHENGRIN. Now... MADAME BUTTERFLY. - | . er Lines Being Forced Out of Busi- (ton that she will not in the future pay | | PLLAUDE & F SCHUBACH#™ wesucea Eves., 2 Pome Ser ae. | Boat to Fish. (} B 25¢ to Si. Mat. Sat., 25c and 50c. | MAT- OLYM PIC ~ ES 2 ‘ | | ! : ° der protest, until she is al- 110 N. B’ way. 1821 Market. Rates s or Into Consolidation. taxes except un Boxes. 33 5 ose x Tel. Maia 221 f) Tel. Male 2845. . very ae Next Week—With its weird hae INEE Charlies Frohman Betis “5 , T cKEeTs Der Frelschus'z | |lowed the right of suffrage. } in | ‘ bd ~ spectacular f DENVER, Colo... Jan. 3.—President E. The action will likely result in a test | | ee _ Spe eatures, ETTE . Pl vey Het 7 ; ~ | SATUR- WILLIAM GILL | |} Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. a Deby . Rio G ie | /case being brought in the court. BRIDGEPORT, N. J., Jan. 3.—An as- | - | T. Jeftr ey of the enver «& id Tan . tounding story of cruelty comes today from | STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. i Ni PE R IA | | ‘DAY. | In his Greatest Success, road, who is chairman of the Executive’! ‘Mrs.’ Winslow’s Soothing Syrup fOt | Newport, a town 12 miles from Bridgeton. | SHERLOCK HOLMES Offic ers’ Association, meeting four times | children tecthing relieves the child from palin. 25¢ . ment én Die e ._| THE annual meeting of the Golden Chain Chil- | . each year in New York, says: there ts. not “ . - An oysterman's 2-year-old contd arg ey dren's Humane Society, for the election of of- THE IMPERIAL STOCK COMPANY. SEATS NOW ON SALE. | acin yea tae he ' thing he did not like and seizing the child ficers for the ensuing year will be held at the | FAREWELL WEEK. a purticle of truth In the reported gigantic | FUGITIVE EX-PRESIDENT. the father set it down on a redhot stove oe Hotel, Thursday, Jon C. MULKED od icon, 15, | “TME TWO ORPHA IS" es” Matinee For 7 App-arances Next Week of railway combine which is to control all | weer" "te and held it there while the ILittle thing MARY w_ CALKINS, President. » 35, on. Sat. 25¢. “Nobody in his sane mind ever thought | shrieked with agony. | . sciatattpabiilinadasianialaiaal of attempting to combine al the railways | Rico to Become a Rebel Again. It was burned most cruelly. Because the | ELECTION NOTICE—The annual meeting of the SAVE PAIN SAVE ey. . MON aos the amintey, - the ‘aoctingt . FOU the ear. way Co., for the election of directors and the trans- c &5 | dent Andrade of Venezuela, who has been | through action of such other business as may properly come Largest office in the city—@00n IN 4 EWN RY a railway managers can be brought to a/| exiled since the last revolution, Js here. He|jost consciousness. The father coolly ¢° city company, De Hodiamont, City of St. Louis, point where they will simply obey the inter- | expects to leave in the near future and it Is| walked down to the beach, boarded his boat | Mo.. on the 14f th F vied of Janeaty, 1901, at the hour eee ae etre are constantly * Curtain over? ovens et P | attendance: ON! .Y MAT. NI EE MATURDAT. the great lines. In an interview he said: Senor Andrade Will Go From Porto ecording secretary Sunday Mat.—“‘A Texas Steer” into a great organization to contro! the SAN JUAN, P. R., Jan. 3.—Former Presi- | child ontinyed to cry the father bit it; ¥#tockholders of the St. Louis & Suburban R#tl- | in New York have no such purpose, and if Then he threw {ft Into a corner, where ft porore ‘said meeting, will be held at the offices square feet office room.. A skilled state commerce law, the main object of the | pelieved he. will join the Venezuelan in- and went out for oysters. The child can-'| of 9 o'clock a. - oe meetings in New York will be accom-/ surgents. not live. CHAS. H. TURNER, President. PAINL®@ARS OF ACTION, 256 | ~ plished. If the lines will quit rate-cutting | THOMAS C. KIMBER, Secretary. ULL SE and simply obey the. plain letter of. the | —e : St. Louis, Mo., Dec, 29, 1900. | ooLa ys Ee ay RETH... 3.08 Mates law, that fs all t would ask and It ts quite | - aes RORCECES? 8. 8.8,8. 2 po Pir eta BRIDGEWORK er tooth 83.00 h for one organization to accomplish. so ate THE STATE NATIONAL BANK K OF ST. LOUIB— | SILVER FILLINGS eRe up St. Louis. Dec. 28, 1900.—Noatice ie bereby g! ahd ’ GOLD OLD FILLINGS The up a i An Excellent Combination. ait vave always been a stickler for obe- s that the regular anpual meeting of the stockbol mies | Prices—lhe, 25¢, Bde, ‘ Jience to the law. Let the railway mana- ‘ ps , _The ope method and beneficial j gers carry out the plan provisions of the | Sica cake a ee oan me | WAT ON'L DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Oliva St Saterday. a | of the well known remedy, | interstate commerce act; let them treat all # f St. Louis, ae Toiedee ae "7 Good Se on 400: of Bt ul Mo., on Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1901, for ! Lad ttendant OP Good a YY the election of 15 directors to serve fot the «nsu- 7 Sttencants, EN DAILY until 9 p. 7 . a.a'a‘s Gs or Fias, manufactured by the | shippers alike and make changes in rates a Fie Syrore Co. illustrate only after giving public notice as required ing 12 months. Polls open from 16 o’dlock a. m. | SU NDAYS. ot te 4. _ Take elevator. ’ Sun. Mat. Sas. ; to 12 o'clock Doon. LOGAN TOMPKIN& => by law. If this {s done there will be no | a Ke Ssh FULL SET OF TEETH, ND THE annual meeting of the ‘sti ck holders of red a4 Awerican Arithmometer -Co. for the election of | $1 oo. dee a : : BY is ¥ ee —s principles of plants known tobe | traffic. . , laxative and premenes “What would become of the weak lines ‘i my new 1901 model Dr. Sanden Hercu- the if the law were obeyed?” he was asked = form most refres ing to the hey would go out of existence,” was & ,,ae lex and acceptable to the system, It Te eply. “That js the natural law and ope ect strengthening laxa- [I see no reason why the weak railway lines { ‘ - the system effectually should be forever upheld by those that are & >», : ory My Fe tp gal and f z able to take care of themselves. Let the , overs | weak lines be absorbed by their more vig- & Cg : ope yet prom o habla and enabling oné | crous competitors or let them go out of *& 2 Se . aes ; 0 bee ay om open a publ io is the seiner and the Ousness oad .. Oe! on absolute free trial, without one pen- | le quality and sub- ga pete nnd 5 (rn 7 > ny in advance or on deposit. It is a ses ett on the kid QUAY FEELS CONFIDENT. |§ gue special remedy for Sueaehag cho make it the id He Claims to Have Enough Votes to ow. aoe eda they _fnsnefnetaring Gge aueihet eee pene. g | ; WEAK MEN ¢ medicinal + tort HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 3.—M. 6. Quay qualities of the - . i — Joh - an ns, Impotency, Lame Back, Varicocele. aitaheen tron senns and | {Fep-), John Dalsell PWivorton E. Pat and overcomes Losses, Drains, Impotenc: rton Dem. ’ x > , 4 nts, by a hod |Senn Stewart (hep: William onnell Used by women as well as men for Nervousness, Rheumatism, plan te the saagegpadng iw knoe | (Hep). (eorge F. i fe ten fee & Kidney, Liver, Stomach, Bladder disorders, etc. Free consultation In order to got its beneticial wand to avoid i itationn please Fre'vote 9 will be taker den. ine Peete: Bat office, or my new illustrated book, describing Belt, sent free, | the value of obteining the hquid ‘laxa- need of combinations to try to control the ° e To sufferers of either sex 1 will give five directors to serve during the ensuing yeet | and for the transaction of such oth business «8 | : may properly come before the moot ine. will be | TEETH Extracted Without Pair 25¢ se Matin MAN'S EWEM beld at the t agtgs A ant sens 2100 Wash st. | Teeth extracted Free. Silver Fillings Free. i as 2 MAN'S jr > an 4. : . a "ve 6 “LANG te 2 2 | ident. : prensh enn: cto for ek ane Sg sit y Ses. Mat. au: Young ey * j E. Presiden yoare. _G. Be tet son 3, Secretary, x. work done free—small charge for material UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, *82,ve will be held at the offer of the con ae an toe College in the World. Jay. January Stb. 191, to vote upoh a geovorivioa | CO: Of 7th and Olive, Second Floor. to amend the bylaws and the i _Nest at Attraction “BOWER of any lawful bualnes@ that m | Sesting, Pelle open from 8 a. y ho ‘onal Lao the | WE HAVE BUT ONE pi her | JOHN A. J: BHU LTZ President We guarentee a perfect a > or monry ODE: ODEON | Setar | IE annual ype oe arte oe BEST SET OF OF TEETA 3 aS cee te, ett a 53M NO SEVIER Habe. TH EODORE 1 ge THOWAS, . of : i che company, 4500 N. 2d sat... | 15, Soi between the bours of 2 a. ww. AIF ag PRICES Gas. dpe . Jan. 6, wer | yelock poon, for the election of directors to serve eect al a me '.juring the year 1901, and for the transaction of Geld Pillione. BO 3 00 0 ee ke /sueb other business @s mays come before the mert- ing JAMES P.. KIELY, President, eee eee wees "ane “BP COOK. Secretary. aha ST Tete " esttING Note to stock- 22 @ _ eae bolders—St, Louis, M Dec. 29, a full name of the Company . | , : nd. on the front of orery package. belies | is, that he will win. The | sealed, by mail. Remember, absolute free trial. NIA FIG SYRUP CO, been and ! Office Hours: 9A. M. to6 P.M. Wednesdays and Saturdays, 9 P.M. Sundays,10to ! P.M. seitA Taser, ca = DR. F. A. SANDEN, 407 N. Broadway, “se daa‘ MEW TORK, , ¥. a oe ee ee ee ee ts COO RCROCH ACe . — -” Re, 73 Be ‘ fet 9? 5 > oy 5 een 4 iOS we ja, sgt ie HS: 3.3% Or tat af! 26 Mae Dae -
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1 on wT : es d Bec on * : = ss or — = - ey ae ena ie Sty Jie .. Bh ae ee ee eS ee BPP i og i Ry “ae. ae. ey Pe OS ee eee Pa Ag ee sae. . 25 > Se aryin | | , w roe _ , Z « x 4 q e : —s : FRE ¥ Pak St eS . “ . . a fie xt = 3 : ‘ © M4 . . 7 = * : - e * F ee : Tee Ps - ; ie I | | : - en OE RE EE pe OTR ORE Rw kak Cle te oe ” Sete aes F : » te me : S F ~ - + 2 Gun 4 = eS ORS a ee » a ‘ e / s = xi > ~-. n ae | - % . * . “ ; pare 2 [= s be + = — x ae i ii a . - 2 > . + ~ . iin, p= * - of eS ae ee “oe J « — ‘ “ s “A MODEL CAMP Allies’ Officers Surprised at * Our Methods. CHINESE VILLAGES DESTROYED 4 * as A LoaceClearance. ”. The First Bargain Friday of the Twentieth Century must be a’memotable day--a day of Clearing ia: of Children’s Walking Cloaks| Our entire stock of fine Cloaks for Children of 1 to 5 years to be ruth- lessly sacrificed tomorrow! ‘Lot Ivepesazse” «$1.98 Made of fine Ladies’ Cloth, with box and pleated backs and trimmed taste- fully with ribbons and braids. . ms ar Seu $2.98 cutto..... eire backs, beautifully t with ribbons-and stik braid. Lot 3- wiss— 36-inch White Scotch Drapery Swiss, fn dots, figures, lace stripes, etc., suitable for bed drapery, window curtains, ete., worth up Qc to 2c, at, .pemeyard Dedim — 34-inch plain and fancy Im- wrted Denims, Cretonnes and Art ‘ickings, in pretty colorings, suitable for uphalstering,..sofa pillows, drap- ery, etc., worth up to 35c, @ oF pewous friction. It was re- friday, in Clearing Sale, per pair. C cen s that an b ; turn i meat Geert ep os Ger- Ladies’ Fine Shoes— Odds and Ends but this has failed to materialize mand, and discontinued lines of our better yo RY understood that the Russians had grades in Goodyear Welts, hand-turn dec oe at the reement. and McKay sewn-—in lace and button * The w of the American quartermas- de ment here and at styles—all sizes. but not all styles— ong Ku is shoes worth $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50—while wound up and it Ia probable that will soon clo F. they ‘last Friday, $I 35 chiet * ; : Gen. C., ah adel oosbebeiweetsens ccoadbas Ff ‘ » chiet quartermaster, will then!) Odds and Ends of Misses’ and Chil- Pekin. A large number of employes dren's Dongola Lace Shoes—good Sethe Gaitcentntae Tet Avhertes |p Binz golenworen Ss and 8.30~ Ep both due to leave within the next 10 days. while they last, aon pair In Basement— Ladies’ Dongola Lace SOLD HIS WI FF FOR $8 Shoes, made on the popular Vassar toe —with flexible soles—worth $1.48 per pair Te . : . ’ Felt 4 i t S}j re . . Italian Phen Let His Infant Go to the || HS brown, ereen apn wine red Same Man for Two Kegs of a : Beer. black, brown, green and wine, with leather soles—worth PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. &%—Nicholas Pe- loga sold his wife for $8 and his 2-year-old $1.3, at. per DAIP. .vavi.. .ved. feo... Ladies’ 8O-bintton Bidck"Broad-* (9¢ gon for two kegs of beer. nto Abbiticha. The purchaser cloth Overgatters, worth 39. at.. Infants’ soft sole Shoes. of red. black. th men were in love with Caro- ®% When” Abbiticha came to to make a home and fortune Be- and wo Soe Sheeting— Choice of 15 cases best popular sale of fine Carpetings from quality— . 8-4 Bleached Sheeting, former price 2244c—red uced 10. . 0... 60eseees the Underwriters’ Sale of the Ezekiel aod die -antaneed tan former & Bernheim Co., Cincinnati. —_ 10-4 Bleached Sheetine, fectaie Many rolls in perfect condition— others, slightly, watermarked along the edges or eftds—arid ulf at about Halt their original’ prices! .Cotne early to- price 274%c—reduced to Flannelettes- Choice of over 200 morrow! They're going fast! 2c Ingrain Stair Carpets our coMmi- pieces of best French Flannel- {0c ettes, reduced from Ibe to, per yd.. | ae . . Flannel— Our entire stock of best} 7} Chinaware, Glassware, Sic.—7 Big Jables. Embroidered French Shirt Waist Flan}, 7 : a -o.: - a . nel, divided into 2 lots— . Table No. 1 anf hoice ot China Mus- Table No, 5— Choice of fine German Lot 1. embroidered with dote— 5 a ee. aes a be ee a AA toby China Sugars, Creams, Bread Plates, reduced from $1.00 t0........0.c06. : 9c] , ‘ “hina an z Ss: “TS, ‘, ° - _ , = oa . > over ‘~~ ane ete Fruit Saucers. Tooth Pick Cake, Ice Cream Plates, Syrup Pitch- t : es 2, oy Paton a0, a | Holders, Plates, mace | theme Dishes, ers, Japanese Tea Pots, Austrian 45c extra heavy Ingrain Carpets—not Pedal r 4 0c es etc., worth up to l0c—chaice, Vases, Bisque Figures, Jugs, Shaving ou could ROBO Li oS PS Ep a in Clearing Sale at, Mugs, Salad Dishes and Haviland cee i 29¢ Our entire stock of Printed French Pek: each China Dinner Plates, worth notice it.. ° Shirt Waist Flannels, divided Into @ Table No. 2 -— Choice .of fine German up to 59e—choice Friday, 25¢ 60c extra quality Ingrains—all- 39c lots— China Fruit Saucers, Creamers, Zin oe SF PPREINS, BONG. OF + ste negcosne ." wool filling—almost perfect. . Lot 1, reduced from ‘ray - Cups, Oyster Bowls, Tea , , = >: a , Tbe to ...., sap chatter saaene Roccceseetes Trays, Egg Cups, 0} c Table No 6— Vases, Bisque Figures, 65c Brussels Carpets—slightly dam- Tot 2 reduced froin Covered Vegetable Dishes, Salad Dish- aged ‘by water--handsome ys R es, Covered Butter Dishes, Sugars and g 5 é Pri , SERS Pe Fe See in weeium Creams, French China Bread and But- patterns—Sale Price Stands. Soup Plates, Footed. Glass ter Plates, Syrup Pitchers, Cups, Sau- She Brussels Carpets—almost perfect— Jelly Dishes, Glass Fruit Bowls, Cups, Saucers, Plates, Vases and many other cers, Water Jugs and Cracker Jars, ; worth up to 7Sc—to you will wonder how we sell them at useful articles of china, some closed out Friday at, Best quality Brusse]s Carpets—worth worth to 2ic—your choice each from $1.00 to $1.10 per yard Friday for only Tabice No. 3 — China Sugars. and Table No. 7— Choice of Salad Dishes. 69 ee Sanne hase Vanes, Austsien —hardly damaged at all..... te Extra fine quality Velvet Carpets—not Creams. Bread and Butter, Cake and Fruit Plates, Oatmeal Bowls, Austrian China Vases, Japapese Tea: Pots, Su- gars and Creams, Bisque Figures, Ger- bs hurt by water—as good as il they had just left the mills—worth up to China Vases, Glass Celery Trays, China Candle Holders. Tooth Brush man Beer Steins. Gisnss and China Water Pitchers, Chocolate ,Pots, ete., $1.15 per yard—Sale 79¢ POCO, . . &o bind se **e eve “e eeeeree* Stocks. Clearing Sale of Dress Goods. 50c quality 38-inch Hairime Striped All-Wool Chevtot-finish Suitfng, in new effects—in Clearing Sale, : per yard Choice of over G4 pi es whité all-wool hemstitched or sea}- loped Embroidered Flannels,—fe- c duced from 6c to, per yard . 4 | Skirt Patterns—Of{ good Flannelette, with deep flounce, reduced 5c & from 4c to evens eeeeeee eee Oe &« ? Wrappers— 800 Ladies’ fleece-lined Flanelette House rappers—reduced from 71.50, $1.75 and $2.00 $I e@ gh * fh » as 0, CACN. 10. -ceeeee (vecbadeatae ape : B ankets — 10-4 extra Cotton Blankets, weighin pounds—reduced from 26 to, per pair 3 wees 10-4 fine quality, slightly, imperiect Wool Blankets — size , ae 1.69 | about 4% nounds—reduced nd whit and red $3.00 to, per POlP..cccecceres te. to, per palr.. $2 | About 68 pair very finest California]. | Hiankets, mostly all 11-4 or ee f _ tan, pink and blue kid—worth 390 : “Te and 50c--choicé, per pair............ 59e quality French Challies, m small figured effects—Clearing Sale Price, per yard 50c quality 5®inch All-Wool Ladies’ Cloth. in all. colors and black, Clearing Sale Price, per yard Thc quality 38-inch black English Mo- hair Crepons, in a dozen different styles—Clearing Sale Price, 35¢ MEF VAId,..... scarce eter ee eeeranecvens y 65c quality 56-inch black. Venetian T wills. a good wearing fabric— Clearing Sale Price..........4...... 39c $1.00 Rainy-Day Skirting, fully 36 in. wide, extra yeavy weight, can made up without ining—Clearing Sale Price, per yard $1.00 Plaids, 45 to 54 inches wide, all the latest colors, sultable for children's dresses of separate skirts— Clearing Sale Price, per yard eenee : Clearing Sale of ’ Clothi oys Clothing. Boys’ Waists— The well-known ‘“‘K. & &.”' Shirt Waists, with detachabie waist band, pleated. frant and back,- and FRyron ¢ollar—-made of French’ - » cale, & new attetfns--sold régu- lariy at 59e-—Clearing Sate Price? Su:ts— 175 Boys’ Odd Double-Bréa: ed Krnen-Pant Al'-Woo! Sults=7 to 15 years—no two alike—formefly sold at $4.95 and up to $6.00—Clear- 4 . ing Sale Price.......4 4 3. 5 Boys’ Reefers— Sizes 3 to 7 years, made of an imported Boucle, wel! lined and formerly sold at $4.95— : Holders. Silverplated Nut Picks, Din- ner Plates, Cups, Saucers and numer- ous other things. worth up 1()c to 40c—Clearing Sale Price, each Tab e No. 4 -— Salad Dishes, Bread Plates, Pin Trays, Ice Cream Piates, Cups and Saucers, Shaving Mugs, Cream Pitchers, Frult Dishes, Oatmeal Rowls, Cracker Jars, Glass Sugar worth up to choice, in Clearing worth up te %c—choice of all Friday t. 25 Per Cent Discount will be allowed from all our fancy china bric-a-brac, cut glass, gold mounted eypds. ete. Select, what pleases you Sind pay oac-fourth less than the marked price. }tousefurnishing Goods — Three Special Lots. Fancy Japauned Tea or Coffee Heavy Bronzed Coat Hooks, Canisters, r ‘ Extra long and heevy Cold Handle Pokers, Pianished Sheet Pans. Window Cleaners, Potato Slicers. rival. + patter techy: it- proposition. he would take for his wite,’ w a price, which Ab ary P c biticha beat was willing. but insisted on | . Beloga said the chi!d was of beer and this was paid. | started to Ko back to Ita- | woman and child. The steam- | for the passage told IONS FOR VETERANS. Recent Grants for Missouri and Illinois . Beneficiaries. selibadll tee tase Jen. 3.—Among the pensions Bre these: / MISSOURI. mi HM. Merrtt, lobe Bi. Thorn, Gatewood, $6; Jonn H. litem A. Undike, St. Louls. fa: Pleasant Green, $6; August . $8; Meary U. Chureh, Mey des’. Wiileard. 812 nerease-Jackson Ewing, dead, Lacrease-Jpbn Akabeorts, Wapette, A Gideon M. Nichols, Kock $0 Isinud. $10; Jamen M. Taylor, Billert. $24. oem, $10; Henry Origtal witlows, ete.Loulsa J. Curtis, Wil- Lowi, $8; Vranele M. Ul | lard, $8: Eliaabeth B. Meleia. Rushmel!, 88; Mary ete.—Sarah J. Taylor. Union | ‘KB. Geedman, Kane i , ’ : War with Spain. widows. ‘etc.Mery ‘Anes. real kable Aevelopment of the United W. Heltber, Cantow, $% Nek | mother, Rochelle, 842 - | States on afl lines of. industry and produc- City, $8; Bllen N. Slater. oe - ne RT VAslon. 7 pe -He says that he has no doubt that the Shakers, etc.. 49c Sale, Furniture Samples. Closing out all Rocking Chairs and fancy Tables: which were used as sell- ing samples during the holidays. Nat- urally they’re a bit scratched and dam- aged, so. away they go at these quick earance prices: $3.00 Rockers reduced to $4.00 Rockers reduced to.......$2-50 $5.00 Rockers reduced to....... $5.00 Fancy Tables reduced to. .$2-55 $6.50 Fancy Tables reduced to. .84.50 $10.00 Fancy Tables reduced to. 96.50 Fiber Lunch Boxes, 4% pounds—r Neal's Enamels, , e Mat, bs sg oe I » «elling Duster, Fancy Jap. Tin Spice Boxes, Steel Paring Anives, bread Koaives, Wire Potato Baskets, Fire Kindlers. Bright Colored Wool Dusters. — 0c can Le Page 8 Glue. Articles worth Iron Drip eavy and very large—these “ ~ Blankets used by traveling salce- | men and therefore somewhat actual value $6.50 and upward 4 ~chotce of all at, per pair... os Comforts-- 5% s) Camforts—Tretve to, each... 6-gerree ; Clearing Sale Price | Boys’ Genuine Germahia_ Chinchilla Reefers; with ulster Collars—sizes 7 to 15 years—vegular: price was $3 45 $5.45—Clearing Sale Price..... cone nn Mitta, Articles worth up to e— Your choice at.. STRUCK A DEFECTIVE RAIL. THE FARMER ESCAPED INJURY Passenger Train Wrecked and Three ee cma, ES gi eae Trainmen Badly Injured. ‘Train Whidh Ban. Into Big Beet Gy" MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 2—The.Chi-| Logs Was Derailed : md One Man “ * NILES, ©., Jan. a coat train on the Niles & Lisbon toad wad Wrecked last 2. —- a — - — — — ~— = | BROKE THE BANK RECORDS. +charged by the ment of $5000 and $)),000 ; 43 ee ng house and government gold certifi- | cates, , New York Clearing House Figures Im | ‘it was believed tn batiking circles that $160,000,0 in dividenda and interest y- Payments. EE pete fy ana se® abeda were | Tishur ne — wenee Sa Sepeeuens the various | « ; . . . i . ; y. broken yesterday by the clearing house ¢x-. changes, which amounted to the enormous) JACK STIRLING FOUND DEAD. figure of $427,%6,000. It was the result of the He Was a Live Stock Agent for the heaviest interest - payment in many years. * Missouri Pacific Railway. ! The previous high reco was reached , last, when the day's exchanges WICHITA, Kan. Jan. 3—Jack Sterling of agent for the s- Thursday with §303.- WwW. .Ourtis. - Cbicaga, S14: representation from the Unjted States at the Paris “xposition. The American ex- hibits, he said, were not only numerous, but they were so well chosen and elaborte tm detail that they fittingly represented the Reetoration and increase—Daniel Cain, Farrell ati andi a ~~ A _ » othe ( A ~ = ts lye es 4 oo a s « io A we - J “ a - - ted $364,013.29. composes pont Ones n tg Kansas City, ltestock sourt Pabific Railway, was found bed at the: Manhat Hotel this Heart ‘fattore tr’ as the ca = = "He , the FRANCE FOR WORLD'S "FAIR. ij". f n° Mite ‘paruetpation, Sy meen sae | ting the Louista ure wgslane titted ee bar iS se feel that ‘they have a a RT ee Pape to — ' ¢ the “Miselesippl was of the ¥ ot: course an iitormoat talt te the aplenta | United States, . ° way . France in the coming expostion at Bu French Ambassador Says His Govern yest ype: agg comm gin- hase. The h the e ition, meer onhat the vast area west made part , ae ee a Pee
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~ wee * ‘ , ‘ Ay r , : .{ Se 5 ; ] Yo Trace of Him for the Last . 9; P ix Weeks. . > THE LEHMAN CASE RECALLED St. Clair County Exercised Over Dis- appearance of Prominent Young Farmer Who Had No Ene-. . mies and No Bad Habits. Six weeks ago Lincoln Teter, a promi-- “Rent young farmer, disappeared bctween Lengburg, St. Clair County, IIL, and his home, two miles distant. No tidings have been received from him and not *® shred of & clew hag been obtalmped as'to his where- abouts or his fate. ; The circumstances of his disappearance reenll that of Mise Mary Lehman. She disappeared from the same vicinity five x years ago. She went nutting one autumn Gay in the Okaw bottom with a basket on her arm and a little rake. From that day to this neither the young woman nor her f , basket nor her rake have been seen. Teter was a bachelor, “4 vears old. He livell on the farm of his father, Abraham Teter, two miles north of Lenzburg. He had a twin brother, Sherman Teter, from jwhom he had never been separated. Lin- coln was particularly retiring. His bear- ing was kindly and he had no enemies he Tuesday afternoon before Thanks- iving he said he would ride into Lenzburg qd iearn the sell.ng price of turkeys, as he had some to dispose of. Before he lert ihe house he handed his sister $15 for safe- ‘keeping. He left home wearing the broad- brimmed crushed hat, the blue shirt, the : gray checked coat and the overalls which he had been wearing about the farm. Several persons spoke to him in Lenzburg. Fie was in his usual cheerful mood. He lett! the town about 8 o'clock. At 10 o'clock that night his horse was. seen tearing mad!) niong the road in the direction of the Teter home, riderless. ' The next morning the horse was found | by Sherman Teter in the pasture on the | farm. . | Bherman Teter. the twin brother, gath- ered some of the neighbors and hegan a wearch, After the road had been traversed without discovering anything the search Was made more therough. Wells, cisterns and excavations were examined, aid in- qguiries Were made on all sides. Nobods eould then be found and nobody has been found since who saw him after he left Lenzbureg. Hise father belleves that he was murdered, ! but is unable to advance any theory for} the crime, if crime it was. The people of the vicinity have about | made up their minds that like the disap- | pearance of Mary Lehman the disappear- ancee of Lincoln Teter will never be ex- | plained, : | SAYS SHE WAS EXTRAVAGANT. | Mr. Brown Files Answer to Wife’s Suit | for Maintenance. In an amended answer to Mrs. Nellie EF Brown's sult fur maintenance, tiled Thurs- day in Judge Spencer's court, Clarke D. Brown charges that his wife at the tme of their marriage claimed to have an Income hor 4500 a mont! and that ever since she has | H¥Ved in A manner be could not afford, spendin for tuxuries the money given her | : | for houeehoid expense: 1 gaye that previous to their marriage Mrée. Brown lived at the St. Nichotes and The Sduthern hotels as if very wealthy. He “4 peppceed, he suyve, that she was. ; w her sult for malinicnance, Mrs. Brown Claims that she has no means of support and that Wer husband draws a good salary Sie asks the court to grant her a regular ‘allowance from this. Mr. Brown claims further that his wife deceived him at the time of thelr mar- axe by pretending thet she had never been married’ before \fierward, he says, he earned] that this was pot the case, and “4 1} @ his wife hud a son *. + further charges that »he was ad licted to ihe use of drugs ond iniogicants, whic hy made his Hife wap leasant. ) DEATH FROM APGOPLEXY. Huntin tien . Jock oo. “Tell Known . waiwyer cc’ Cyl cee, . 4 CHICAGO, da. ° v ivcod ‘here today of the evdidien Ceath from Apo- plexy in Newarla N. J., this merning of Huntington W. Jackson, oo. f thoebest known lawvers inv the Vert Mr. AackSson S| was formerly receiver for the Third ‘Na thea al Bank, and wus connected -with severa! ublic institutions, Including the Crerar rary. He was SY vears old _— eines eal * TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCIA- ‘CO. Leave St. Louis én “Katy Fiye-’ K. & T. Ry.), 8:16 p. m ee ‘Luesday via Ban Antonio. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. The $25,000 Needed to Win Dr. Pear-| - _THURSDAY_8T, LOUIS. POST: | SPAT A ’ ee ae > 7 ¢ - “ bi: JANUARY 3, 190% LINCOLN TETER'S — -— --— ee — Excursion Sieevine Cars See “Katy’s' Agent. DRURY COLLEGE JUBILEE. son’s Donation Has Been Raised. m rae vt _ : aan 7 \ Fi ote ? E . : : : 3 i ¢ ; 14 im j ; 2 spools of Basting Cot- Package of 24 good En- Colored Braid Ss k 1, r , ers, the result Read the Letter: wholesalers and importers throughout the land is now before you—the most gigantic ar- ray of special purchases and unparalleled values ever spread before the people of St. , . a = Se iis Sale BROADWAY & MORGA! is stirring up a hurricane of trade—surpassing all past records—and spreading broadcast among the people the most amazing values that have been known in years. Our purchases covered all lines—every department is brimming and bristling with bargains—on every side and on ev ery counter you see evidences of Famous’ masterful merchandising. Start the New Year right by doing all your buying at Famous—come tomorrow for a starter—special efforts will be made to make the first Bargain Friday of the new century a = of irresistible interest to every mau, woman and child. Note the values: A Louis. sithilar one was sent by us to the principal manufactur- A MAMMOTH TRADE Men’s Suits and Overcoats: SALE OF From the well-known manufacturers DAVID MARKS & N. VY.—at a price that barely covers the cost of the materials—an exceptional op- SONS, 689 BROADWAY, portunity for every man. 0.00 for Men’s $7.50 Men's $12.50 and and $8.60 Suits and Overcoats —splendfd garments—correct in every detail—right up to date in style and workmanship. 6.90 Overcoats — for Men's $10 and Sil Suits and greatest values ever offered at the pric ‘e—made in David Marks & fons careful manner - im mense avsortmeats to choose from. 13.40 ent For Men’s $18.00 and $20.00 Fine SUITS and OVERCOATS-— Elegaut garments—the fin- productions of David Here are the values— $13.50 Suits and Overcoats -- Suite in every an’ fabric—-Ov-rcoats in the new Hagian as well as short box and Men’s $15 and $16.50 Saits | coats— e Overcoats in elegant Raglane: in choice imported apd domestic woolens—eniless variety. medium lengtb and Over as well as the staplestyles; Suits | 3.40 Marks & Sons—offered im this sale at a price that is truly anparalleled, TRADE SALE®*OF Shell Goods Scooped in FROM ESCH- WEGGE & COHN, 594 BROADWAY, N. Y.—all newest shapes and designs -—two big iots. Shell Pompadour Combs— Shel! Side Combs— Shel! Back Combs—worth See... cubeocecesoce Shell Pompadour Combs—Shel! side Combs—Shell Back Combs all-set with rhinesfones —worth 8c- choice. ery TRADE SALE OF Child’s Reefers The kind for the little tots, from 1 to 4 years old.- The selling takes place in the Muslin Underwear Depart- nent. Children’s All-Woo! Checked and Plain_ colored Reefers — with large sailor collar— sige2 l tod vears— worth @8e to $1.25 —tin this Bale Children’s All-Weol Reefers with lnvve round or square collars— up to §2.75—for e'nlorately trimmed Oc Notions. tache bratd—werth Roll Lest White pee Tape-—worth 2 3c spool Black ned Col- ored Sewinz Silk ton Velopes Binding —worth 2'ac yard C TRADE SALE OF LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. A vreat capture from the cele- bratei TROJAN tae ING¢ MILLS CO. «F TROY, N, Y= spiendid winter garments about half their true value. Children’s Fleeced-Lined Vests and Pants—Jersey + ry al sizes 16 and 18 at Sizes 20 and 22 at.:........ 12c Sizes 24 and 26 at.......... 15¢ Sizes 28 and 82 at....... ... 17° proms! s Woolen vo Paptse—natural volar iel’s ir—flat or rib hed garments—s(rictly | 5¢ first qua.ity—size 16 at BES SS GB ces scicsbhescocesOes Size 22 RES be BED BE GB... cde ccvcacvccsaced 30c fs en ay 35c Size 28 at ceevees COeeseeereses 40c ED We ee oe couaae 45co Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Fleece-lined Pants— — sizes— worth 419¢, : [0c Ladies’ and Children’s Un- ion Sultse— Jersey ribbeil and fleeced-li :»ed—button down the front--werth | 7c 2dc and Bbc......-.00s. ; Ladies’ EgyptianYarnVests and Pants—Jersey ribbed and fi -eced-lined - white or 25c ecru—asplendid B39C value for Ladies’ and Misses’ F.ne Egyptian YarnUnion Suit * ioe Nt ia ws , Pct eras “3 «s “i be ote wa > = - a > Wi y a eet o ‘ ve - * . - a ~ ° é 4 ar i a! ov, ad ral : i — _ gig ates; ae Fie ck "3 yi mG R o . Sh. a,” ee ae Tid gene |e LS ee ea ae ree Chi + “he = 2 “We're. going bo sill alt “Aouse. Coato ina About from MOL fire that we . : , rd *e 4-4 >, “ as a oe - » 2 *- ro ¥ ¥ ‘ me 3 rf » ‘ ~ Sis a t 7 * —e i ee BON, st ee EE A TN em a each . + . . . vf A line that sold ap to p i $10.00 each. . . | All of our better J a sold at $15.00 $18.00 . . . OA ennai] — ond Fes St. Louis ; 4" * f* enleprtos....cse:... ass I. 19 Pre Se: aan Race ah PP mony flen’s Sus euders -Worst romk tareut aia murder Walter va) Dor: ’ " ‘ yi 100 etton Oo + i c = hg . a “ of 82.000 “wan tuaded with mccoy _~* Bercy ike 17 Choice of 17 Majolica Fruit Plates— Tin Cookie Doughnut _* = of Perforated reg ernie $3.50— ed anbe-daaiees trim- grand larceny and murder in — eave ; “a - Wool C C embossei design— Cutters—wort 5Sc— - “ =pee on the thir 2. 4 mings--assorted webs— Q * Morrow Was set apart as a day of jubilee. bere ee. | Any eeee 9 7c GRO TID seseck vccsceess 2c i gs 2¢ BAG so dacinticakesaans a - poh scar C age + agp me fp Ione ) ‘ ras, eaareransseseeeetesteste nese teeetnets — eS min al =e wei aenee weet eect cwece tens eceeed per man, fearing trouble ¥f Be Pow _ = ' 7 ——————= |gon's escape, brought t mi % the ball, be » brickbats come a-filying and your wife's en- | jail, turning him over to Shert N CLUB. edie a Beare» decided that enough time “had waged in howling a la g and Two of the negroes, it is not known 1 { yrocrasti ion ad that F = eee wee ig. it, | of the two, stole a horse from John | : ¢ Clos the best thing to do was to get married | th =a ee eT ae way 6 for a.| ings of Quitman and rode it 18 miles é' ose at once. he ‘ ' ‘ tl ough c ) enc . e | This and 22 Other Saioons Mus and Tueed: oe mo Sigg promptly ¢ Kec uted, man can Gedae & urlekees ae ince | of the town, where they canal it loses , r Thursday Night. W. L. Kessinger. a sister of Mr. Webb, | but I do object most -seriously, since it | continued their ee on ta . © a i | «he Morgan Club at Jefferson ave- the couple were united by Rev. Cameron | Strikes me deleteriously, to this little matter : a Che ‘tree 4th -its wealth | Mann. They left on the 10 o'clock train | of performing all the cooking. jume and Chestnut street, wv for St. Louis, where Mrs, Fine was at once | ~~ pier ae | of exciting history, will pass out of @xis- | ag the event. eC r 4h lay. J. ne, the bride's father, is a wealthy | H p " ch peep Ss Sie diapéne: aries will wage: endl of se prontans Legislature and "GRATEFUL . WENLY =Swes ; S senator Clark's right-hand man. Mr. ; 7 j ave you ever thought why | he closed at the hour that will m: ark the | Webb is cashier of the Missourl Savings’ ~ tera yee RS our hair is falling out? It ig | Morgan Cinb’s ena, ail having been branded Bank of Kansas City. elicacy avor, Superior — u 8 | by the police .o disorder!) . R any O° Joc , Quality, and highly Nutritive | se you are starving your | w!!! have celebrations at) whic |‘ Properties. | sn . e distributed free to thirsty 4 “HOFFMAN | a hair. If this sierdeion con- Friends ae : ‘ " Z not in the | oad syepaptie. Ga 1 by . But the epirit of celebration 1s aa | alr at the M Club. All ts gloom, ane | | storekeepers in eat your hair will continue | . ea Gierean et ag th oral | His Wife, He each Was Very Rough, | ~ set labelled JAMES EP y | Yod to celebrate. ey be- © | Bek unl the last “thi t Exe oe Commis- | and He of Wedded Bliss Has | CO., Ltd., Homesopathie There is one good hair food, | sioner Higgins wend, grant the - aay une 3 Had Enough. ene ane i ee Englend. | and do not conceal the fact tha e ' . 4 Je 1 1s “ight r’ s ‘Hair Vi r. It disappointed because he did not. | si. Lotta Conniy, aawerts in’ peut es i 9 Z i= ites Sate ie ee EPPS’S " cocé : pipe tito the roots of the | DEATH WON THE RACE. and alahes at bio, amt chad abe aot only retuned | c , 0 wo lle e) he ir and gives them just the Ruth Kelsey Died on the Train While | hired girl to do so. uid not glow “ food they need. The hair | En Route to Aid. : | “It T knew a women fussy, teaoieend axel | sk: 9 falling, becomes healthy, | On - railroad train 7 hig 9 oe | : Ret gs temper tart a mussy, ) and ’ Soto, Mo.., the life o ttle u EBB, Am at womap chanced to he my wedded wife grow ae sce ye | MR. AND MRS. WILSON 8. W Runge alfbncentt Sed Ss thick and long. | Kelsey went out. She was 7 years old and wk tea under romantic circum stances in Kansas City, and who came ee Seaaaoe este beeen A, A er’s Hair Vigor does | W#* the daughter of Frank I. Kelsey of to St. Louis to notify ‘the bride's mo ther. I hires wing r : ae ae ' Pe rr - , *utting * a ster u.et SS ames anot er thi al | Predericketown, Mo., who was tormerly on i ein tear iat wi ‘dubreahees rage Qu-e(us on all care apd Tell _ me not te mine ne jingle ng, aiso: ita ways . i Bt. louis police force. ' | Wilson 8. Webb. well known In social Pde gone J Hs years. Th The aoegie Seen , néplent wae is rewile ¥ for ‘he ‘, as pe ei | uth, who was th ide of the nouse- “Mew 4 | ; . tc beat m or revile, an PP asa color to faded or gray ,| noid, becaine Ul with molerial fever. ‘Three |curcies in Kansas City es having served | Pion engaged for. nearly period. but ‘Thus—for he was sadly mated—Mr Hott ‘ bh pets me ans a 1 he is not com ae, while the neighbors ae jeer or in pity smile, “Henee, by fortune fair es time. . he > he truly felt a4 longer he was IT T weeks ago Miss Fine ané her mother | ve no more, With SOfl caresses j rant me quick relief, for a of arvived in St. eLouls to visit Mr.) Benton a / up life's wildernesses, made his days yn Station cannot stand the humiliation of be family. Mr. Webb preva ted n Miss Fine | g00 picnic all the while. As for joy. he | ing drudge cook and of the bottie- to attend the Century Ball at nsas City | couldn ‘t win it. He was strictly “ip | ers chief.” Monday night. Miss ne tainef her it.”"’ and no more upon him fondly ot deserted and a ‘fate severely hurted, I will ask the courts te
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3 ———— THURSDAY—ST._ LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH—JANUARA_ 8, 190% _ WET Sa THEODORE THOMAS COMING [¢2thasecceecesetoceretsoccesosssece-e ae vo otter anisores Greatest REMOWAL SA = Ry A staff in St. Lows, making every details in = . anticipation of the coming of the great ac-_ tor. The spectal train bringing Mr. Mam feld and his. organization and equipment reaches here Sunda’? evening: It consists of six long ba KKB E cars, three sleepers ané@ Mr. Mansfield’s private car. % SOSOS*E DOE Every item here is a bargain. Pending our removal to the Frank Building your mongsy, if s : lan ) | ‘ ; Ys pent with in moval . sale, will bring you in return from two to three times its ordinary purchasing valu2:in first-class, bodys mantra nggiame ra no mistake. The bargain corner of the town is on the’northeast corner of Broadway and Washington Avenue Cutting—Slashing Prices On All Winter Goods—Frida - ° . ; . eo ‘ ‘Sarin fom @ Colored Dress fabrics. Bargains. 6 till 10a. m., Friday. | At Half Price and Less. gain to laughter “they could not forge: | 4 Remnants Of Fancy Dress Goods, double Percales | Percale. tn short \eagths Pillows ity tina arth oe 7 Ji it ke y “a P 1e e en excites ‘arior | 4dth, wo —worth off the piece’ 10c yard, G5e, Removal Sale Pri 4 : width, worth 25c per . I | +¢ Removal Sale Price 39c » Ui S, Jac ets, wJkirts and ; ‘h’’ and Mr. Evans’ genial book eni, a” os mC, Match’ and fi 4 OK ageni vard, at Spreng + lepedmaprtie Sale, from $@n 3 bee oe j: ind they “= to welcome their favorite c Remnants ence more. The long-deferred opportunity | . ha " : ‘T5 . y ; . 446 . * ee Ne é . ee Mone ned pect Binaee ene | Of silk and wool and all-wool Novelties, Drapery Silkolines and Crepons Castile Soap = 1 > aioe ais Ss ' Prices cut to close everything in Se she Cobtunt Theater Mr. ~ soning op | 4 Remnants choice goods, worth up to 65¢ rit phlei tTe pet-1* wale: ob imatiied| commas cule aan - . . Removal.Clearing Sale. These go Friday: . i signalize his return to this city by appear- ‘r yard, at sale Pri mt | . Ne . Trot J. May, the Castile Square First ‘Ing in the leading role of ‘“‘Naughty An- | sired wide bs . Sale Price, $15.00 Box Coats go for....+..... 67.08 rombonist, Sees Wagner's Lohen- thony,”” David Belasco’s clever farce, Of all-wool Cheviots, all-wool Plaids, 8 till 10 : oy ey Sidhe party wens oe gr From the Orchestra at Music which ran for over four months at the, Remnants all-wool Venetians, all-wool ‘Hose~ — mews} hed Fireogey es a B59 08 pate Ta a | Horal@ dauare heater in Mew ‘York last | Serge, worth up to Fleece-Lined Hose, worth Tal P d — 1500 Iilumi- ate ~ or ro Go = | Sora tne til evenine’s vil ill include R _ Te, at Ide, 8 till 10 a. m t CUM FOWOCP “ated Tin Cons : $5.95 Ladies’ Kersey Jackets for... Priday aes atures? eveditits Theosdre PS Selendis 2 ea .oo: degen tion. | e emnants Of all-wool Homespun. all-wool Gents’’ Plain White _Corded Bordered | Talcum Powder. regufar value 4 $ *) Ladies Dress Skirts gO for... Thomas and his orchestra of 72 musicians’ tion by. Mr. Belasco, which competent Cloths, 54 inches wide, Handkerchiefs, regular price . PM Hg Sale £3.95 Ladies’ Dress Skirts go tor : ice, 8 till 10 a. ae ies’ Silk or 4¢ rice, 8 till 10 a. m 2 $10.00 Ladies’ Silk Dress Skirts for —— At the Century Theater “Arizona,"”’ that | undeniable success of Gus Thomas, is pleasing large audiences. There is some- thing about “‘Arizona’’ which charms the auditor so that he carries away distinct recollections of the situations--a thing that cannot be said of most plays. The. pro- duction of *this favorite by Kirke La Shelle and Hamlin is considered in many points superior to the original production During the past few years hundreds of will give two concerts in the Odeon. The} critics pronownce ane of the most remarka- | © Remnants worth up to $1.50, 10c, 8 till 10 programs for the first concert may be ble plays = the | C \ Ay . 39c Taffeta _ Applique, - the best musicians that 50 Chicago million- | «ki]] seems to have been extraordinary in a hy ‘sriazi joethore . igh and Andante con Variaz fy A Nhe FBG Heethoven | o¢ the favorites with them, and the prin- ab efor waists linings or trimmings 21 Brabms cipals of each of the companies pla ving & Remnants and worth Buc and 7bc per vard-— +e Removal le . ° at the different houses that week have vol- ‘al Sale Price Friday, 35c and...!... . ‘ eé Smetana | unteered to present either scenes from the ad He ba Se ve 7 \) Cloth ¥ velvet or Tat- “dark gray. regular’ “ON \ # : §9Ic. Cloth Velvet or Taf- dark gray. regular 3 : 5c Symp . eee orweg! Rh iy ... .. Lalo | plays specialities. This should bring about 3 Ee foe Traechavccr Wagner | one. of the bigmest of datartainments that @) ° { r YU dért year . ;’ Be. i“? ce A eegue. Removal fame lic per | Ee in 44 Nn * ry x 3 BRQADWAY hy ty Amb’. oa WAS UN GTON AVE | . ete Peer eeveee ere errr et eneses gia 00 Remnants all-wool Cloak- dréssed, worth up to $1.39 a Second contert—Program: : be in addition to the ““Gunner'’s Mate” and Removal Sale Vests, 15c kind Underwear, $1.00 ; f kind for Clearing the Fixtures. Bleached Hemmed Pillow $4.75 Russian Mink P Cases, 4014x536, soft finish, or Coney Scarfs, $2 45 TICE. ..2: eeeees Seeeeecvesees . eo Ladies’ Jersey Rib Ladies’ Union Suits, Corsets, Sateen and Coutil Empire worth ke laa ore ie 9 and lone waist: w ‘78 Removal Sale Price Stam an Vests, 2o¢ kind 00 kind 7c: ee Be ge worth C 42x36 Bleached Hemmed Pillow | $1.% Imitation Mar- hs * dane ee Cases, regular 12%c qual- ten Scarfs, Remo- ] with back, slightl ' | soiled, regular ce 0c, a e Removal Sale ee Ladies’ Wool Jersey Rib wate Pricg ity: ‘al & 7 - - ’ . . ty . > i ‘ *4 4 ai Baio FTiIce..ccee ** Underwear, $1.25 Boys’ Ferris Waists, with hose sup- muin pee val Sale Price pind for ane arate al gg Genuine Utica Bleached Cases, 45x Granite @Mare- -Removal . Gents’ Heavy Fleeced Boys’ Fleeced-lined Un- Re ti , Underwear, c kind derwear, 50c kind eed . inch heik, wall alaak C : 2 Warner Corsets, rust-proof; the] soft finish An immense purchase FROM AUCTION of blue and , Granite Ware at 5%c on the dollar, on sale cm at Half Price, i e . 9g « @ 4 4 . : « e ® e 4 Gents’ Camel's Hair Underwear, 50c for : saat . Empire and health corset: » Gents’ $1.25'V ool Shirts, all colors and sizes, small sizes: Wocth $1 me a (94 Unbleached Hemmed Sheets, good quality, regular Get your share—these prices will not be repeate and $1°25; Remov: : d $1°25; I oval price 4c—Removal Sale Price Puen. Pric Sale k Comfor haces °| Sz Blankets and Comforts. Ladies” Petticoats, |" 2:3 rwistte'saise" Qc | . Came FJ The mild winter has caught us with a heavy stock on hand. | yn fancy Mercerized and |e. 2uch lockstitch hem pr You can now buy blankets at less than the cost of the raw woo! ! a Eee Hemstitched ee ee Granite Sauce Pan Granite , Mes worth 5& eta, worth up to 5¢ worth 2%— 10 : size, ay ee vim GY ~ vl WUC Baie Brice. 19O . 15c—Sale Pr Sale Price et eeee ) #feraid. “Lohengrin” is easily made a most! welcomed by the Havlin audiences. Next & ettractive opera. Next wrek “Der Frel- | week, beginning with the Sunday matinee, ra echuetz."’ i“A Young Wife’ will be the bill. as next week's attraction at his popular | . : ; air. Rernova! Sale nrice sf dep | house Hurtig & Seamon's “Bowery Bur- Ings, including beaver and Remnants all- wool Genu- 0 rnin n ‘Ledies” oe Se-Eis l Kid Damask Cream tte are Golt Surtings Oxford 100 I W I Sh I 20 dozen Ladies’ Fleece-Linex am- 10 Surtins mn xhore ce 00 awis, It has been decided to raise the curtain | lesquers,”’ an organization that is a prime other makes, in black : : ask. w + . ; : e ‘ ‘ ‘ e : : i a orn on - we \ nis “ rt th. as . Se a eenene d'® appearances next | favorite from the Atlanjic to the Pacific and | ° brown, navy and green, ine French Flannel. de Sa abe val Balen Priday mpesias ¢C Brown, Blue, in Double- Ps at the Olympic in “Henry V"’ at 7:4. | the lakes to the. Gu'f. Amone the head- & , Giy 20 4 sirable for Price “SMOvVAa! Sale . Cl hs —10-4 Bleached Fringed Faced Plaid backs, extra black and white, va # tually and at 2 o'clock at the Saturday |liners on the ollo may be mentioned Miss worth up to $2.00 Shi Ww a ag ot Ss Dice Pattern Clothe « } S, 3 ee 5 tinee. The piece is rather one and this | Neva Ayvmar, a clever singer of coon songs, @ per yard, C irt alsts ; Ladies’ All Wool Heavy Mit- white or colored seg heavy, worth worth $1.50, -” } d ke ee fens, worth 25¢ a pair. 15c borders, worth Thc, 59c $1 .-}—at C at —_ oe **e @e @@eepeeee- Ca it arrangement has been entered into for the | who quickly secures the good-will of an au- | wort’ 65c, at Rem | Sale Pri + *-* . OVA : a ‘ 'r ce ‘ ‘“ at Ye and a det eres Tt ence ts sey Me sm , the | dience; i ae - ‘om and Marie Richmond, 040000000000 ry o9 oe r exe on trains from /in an amusing skit. 4 9 $999 OSs od ©0839 000 oo a OPP PPP PPP oe : cshepebeceartieagtemeabeemneinnpeiaietensiasiatiteiemenieaatitasiacethte te ii ets alles sae. baie © e ooo 3d . | as + i te ee oe PPP dpa papa pp ppinninintnatintatntn nea ae pre ee ——— eee wt eee ee ree = ee ——— — ee came =e and opened the district,~ with All last year there were between 25.000 and great results. * ve | ww in and around Nome. The gener “Between 6000 and 7000 men are wintering | health was excellent and in thin the ones — ple were happily disappointed. The run of , KELP FOR WOMEN typhoid in 1:99 led every one to believe that disease would again be prevalent. but the deaths were exceedingly rare this year. WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED. There were a good many fights over terri- | | | | “ teal ‘very. well, I: am ao. [nga mattiod Some mare” fetes bennett | CAUSE REIGN OF TEREGR) od i do not. tee : in criminal cases and Judge Noyes is the| AMONG NEELYVILLE NEGROES. : 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AV., AND 822 N Tth STREET. a. : —_—_ know wha tired all the vime. | do nos : district judge. Both are doing excellent | ARS is the matter with me. work. | "PHONES: Malia 1668. B 667. ESTABLISHED a . You hear these words every day; as a — | No Trace Found of the Cuda-|Immense ‘Wealth Is Still] often as you meet your friends just so ‘ONE WAS FATALLY WOUNDED: SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURGEE ; often are these words repeated. More | | _Washburn-Crosby’s Gold Medal Flour,|Choice California. Lemon Cli hy Kidnappers. | Hidden in the Ground, | than likely you speak the same signi. . ~ oa per 98-pound $2.05 | Hictth and Yellow Crawford cant words yourself, ane . : occccwive ee . oe | | | choice; large No. 2% do feel far fram well most of the — 1’ Bextra strain needs extra strength. | JOHN: CROWE NOT THE MAN|KOOTZEBUE SOUND'S VERY RICH | woe ea ce publish, writes they | When a man begins to add to his hou _ ome) | E petegpi” atahryr oye orem with tee of labor, and subtract from his hours | dered Others to Leave ea, per Copouse $1 00) regular price lic per can — —- : she sullere = i strai | ; sack +b dees otek . ’ ie a, : ing-down pains, he lache, backache, = me pe gg J gins geenthenn yo Bae | Special to the Post-Dispatch. peer tse Booth’s Garden Beets, _ : BTOLEN BOY CANNOT RECOGNIZE \BLUE STONE CREEK ‘WAS LO.-| and hadall kinds of ees eee men make the serjous mistake of using | NEELYVILLE, Mo., Jan. 3--Whitecaps| Fairbank’s Cottolene, 39c ePET CAM. vee eseeeineeesteeeeeeans HIM. | CATED BY TENDERFEET all of which va ng tion. "Lead sade stimulating liquor§, or alcoholic medi- {© Visited five negro families near Neely- 4-pound pail “Sere New Greek Olives, : : inflammation Oo sete ’ cines. These can only injure. The spur | ville Tuesday night. shooting Nelson Simp- S 2 pounds per pound. Coo ee eee ewe een eeeeen doctoring with physicians and numer- son and daugt P ; : 15¢ : ee ; 3 — -— — “ue she was entirely cured b forces on the horse, but does not 3 us Gaugnter, wrecking their homes | sien New Swedish Lingon, B w i L. S. Ailes Says the 1901 Output of ous medicines 7 y rene pace sagged ec yey are only oro gaa om rape to leave the country, | Imported Spi PET QUAI... wecccscenegreenmuen arning tter Sent to Cudah . . e u pu OT | ' ' spurs. 1e n re; 1e body 1s | econ visit to the Same vi ~inity . } 1] ee + Pj . 5 Lye i | strength. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical | !#St night. Alvin Johnson and Fred Gwyn,| P*™ POUn4 we acing vp heer te = "| ; Last Night They Took Two Others to a| ane | Tree and Hanged Them, Then Or- (A. Moll’s Standard Pastry and Bread UW iecsiadhie’ Wik Sifted Pean Ss /~ Pag EN pe BF al —_ . 7 : 45 i bd . grat . “y - P Tm 2 . : a 4 “ey % 2 wa a aed a n> fast a el ae Rae a f se Pe ? 2 Foe, PN, CS Me, ’ ; 3 ; ig rl ay. a ae Which for a- ; Gold Will Reach the Enormous On CSR Ts | ra Time Created Some na SS 3 Ls bh | Discovery is invaluable to overworked | ‘W® colored men. were taken by the mow | Dill Pickles, F Uncolored J T otal of $15,000,000. ; - men and women. It strengthens the fee gat thrown around their necks and per dozen eye i nina pcs | WeWw woer ay 5s ge | stomach, increases the blood supply, | PUNed up to the limb of a tree severai 3 : Pn ag, Bes ghee ese. OMAHA, Neb. Jan. 3.—-The kidnappers | NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—‘‘The output of the a “pS | nourishes the nerves, and gives vital umes. They were finally released ana én: French Roquefort Cheese, Early Garden Spinach, of Eddie Cudahy guar’ their secret weil | Alaskan gold fields for 1901 will be fully $15,- ' ee | power to brain and body hae get out - = country at once. a es , a; " : are on ones and. B Wis , . Wot a trace of them has yet been founda, | %*™™ mata cayman &. Alles of Seattle, . “There is no alcohol in "Golden Med- [‘farmers, aiso recetved: visita, The. negro When — ee ig brother of Pat Crowe, | see so nes ws abess: ore am aoe oe | : . ; ical Discovery.” It = oO sea tas ad a peaelt yo an seneewwe fulj cel —_——— —- ——- ———— was arres a * home on the Broadway |*°") -***Or'* fast nignt, -Alagsan Ww 2 | ' cocaine or other narcotic. ts strictly : 2 MS DATSeG leaving (he same warn- who visits th: holdover daily seve ine fead, im Council Biuffs, on New Years Y° t© the United States what South Africa . ’ a temperance medicine. dag second Visit has terrorized the ne- wos paral Gras. caaeiaae a , prisoner may not live to stand o Gay, the general impression w 'is to England,” continued Mr. Alles. 7 re | | } ) ; , mn Was that s | P | A reign of terror has begun a ,to the home. of her mother, where she | @ne, to wse the police parlance. hoj| “OMe Of the. vexatious things which the 7 thie Wihea eater three Sears of suffering. | Negroes in this vicinity. mong the | cave birth to a child. Lumbermen’s Election.—Thé anr “equealed.” A man, with white hair q miners had to contend with thie year was | | with liver trouble and malaria I gave up a | Tuesday night a gang of White |, Twenty sight families were driven from election of the Lumbermen’s cha murtache, a cork | r an the interminable squabbles ovér claims. The ny hopes of ever getting stout in, and the last | men, disguised as whitecaps, visited 4 num- M4 ° o tter cold night and render was held Wednesday afternoon, | J “ ®@ and a genial disposi- a : or ! > | chance was to try your medicine. I had tried , ber of negroes near here, riddled thetr homes | "°™€!¢s. following officers were clected a ohn Crowe looked anything but a | OVerfow of miners from the a SS | all the home doctors and received but little re © With Duilets, wrecked their furniture and mous Vute: poeres = bt bad bandit. Nothing | PNG WS 1St SPOS Gnd Settied On Claine . als ef. After taking three botties of Dr. Pierce’s | 64Ve five colored men notice to leave the TEACHER WHIPPED TQ0 HARD Wilitam Dru Ss Oe evidence to co . ng in the way of | aiready staked. In sume cases they woud iS ; Golden Medical ery and one vial of his country within 20 days or they would be re- _ * |son, Georg , Dah: Be ee Breet him with the kidnap- | Tename creeks and drive new stakes. The ) ao : | ‘Pleasant Pellets’ I am stout and hearty. It is | visited. their homes burned and the occu-|Court Found Young Woman Teacher| "mm Mings, & je F. ssengale, G pINg Was produced when he was braught be- | Oisinal owners have been fighung thou | due entirely to your wonderful medicines.” pants hanged. | | Bh L Bhbnts, OTe, fore Rotice Judge Learned. No co laint | sands of these cases in the courts ail une _ . : ‘ The vicinity where the outrages occurred Guilty of Brutality. FP. 4 ‘ ae was filed eeaiaet bien a 7 “om ps co eae own oyaeae Sor Ee would have Mrs. Fita Rice Dr. Pierce's scam Sense Medical contains be ant as negro farmers, who are MACON, Mo Jan. 3—A young indy | * © Was s- “e en var or this. err oo8 ges ‘mant: ’ r res , Fp oF charged without ceremony | “"The Senet yr te at and near Nome ; lee’ x oh ae ee Advises, 1 pag Th ao * hene f i 1 ewe oC Popeat Bluff, school teacher, Miss Flora Ryther, in the Bddie Cudah id wo have been worked out, but back on the} Pydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com renames scut free on receipt | yaperous The ‘hit "aps finst viene ‘the | Independence district, Macon County, was y a © was not one of , : df ' 4} | bs rosverous ~ ” ap Oret viisted tile! : : . uniimited amount 0 m of stamps to pay Apprehension. per pound “e*-* . No. pL COM. cccosvcdeeséeuetecoeun WRITE FOR PRICE LIST. MAILED FREE. © TE Ca am ae # » oy the men whe held him captive, gold. | Fm nd PB. claim on Oregon creek, poun.l. _. 7 ites vat mailim soy en Li pee Birapean. He was called to | found guilty before Squire C. J. Ocker and ¥, ter printed with a lead pencil % miles from Nome, and 2 miles back If you are troubled with pains, «LNG, ae coeniini:. Cede voor oe ga woe of bullets. He fell mortally a jury today on the charge of undue severt- | Was received by E. A. Cudahy. demanding from the const. fainting spells, depression of spirits, a atiien for pa- | Wounded. Other negro residents were then | ty in whipping a 12-year-old pupil, Everett the ce ps p@ visited, and after receiving harsh treatment} Nickell. Several witnesses eg Eo ‘ _ reluctance to go anywhere. he wal of the reward offered for ashe amt aad tired, please re- x im per covered, or 31 were warned to leave this vicinity. hoy'’s back was a mase of scores bac , : Waeeeteg stamps for cloth. | Whipping. and that the punishment had ; was printed nese mga Con neGnene member that there is an avsolute | : . | been reiful h tim net cry . one style to the former N remedy which wil! relieve you of r iS Address Dr. R. V. _FATAL TENAMENT HOUSE FIRE. or @ r len ley ther, dented , suspicion before it was suffering as it did Mrs. Rice. , eh YQ § Pierce,Buffalo NY. | alleged und prompt! ~ ned ka. * ng se t. Lydia E. . ' N tee — Was Burned to Death and he monutmne _— 4 is the veral Injured. >» ‘EW YORK, Jan. 3.—Mra. Mary Devine, $2,000,000 this year. . le t ian. . aged © was burned to death and Mrs. gy s the my features about Blue e a | Sin e Anickle, aged 277, was driven from| | | , . * & 1 ete vases miner , bed while ill, and three other persons were ot (| aay parted the body. Hale or Bye hel injured at a are which troyed a row of | d son, ¢ ave, warr i a | Oe ee ee frame " +7 ’ . : * . . “ ; ' ‘ se > ah +: «a : | ' - ony A omy - was in the house of a doctor oS er Se - : wre Se a a.
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\ ‘ \ 30 : _THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 8, 1901 __ we ~ ee ST: | ce IS P ST. IS AT must be in view of the fact that we are to el a World's 3 = eT ON -. N ~ 2 ; Y 4 = =a. | Ir - « . if q& } N ~ | & .) + "SJ aaa He must be independent of partisan influence. L, Va ry. ; =} £ é ax ’ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by Fair. om - Y tkae. , The work to be done for St. Louis before and during the .) ) Ad rr 4 \77 1 a | THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St/| worla’s Fair has nothing te do ‘with political -issues. It 7 ee fa : \ \ TA \ LU. | . It all comes to this, that we must have a good man—every | | BR = c= @ % 5 \ St. Loulsan knows what that means. It emphatically does . . The bank towel is a sort ®f financial We ; not mean a man who will use the opportunities of a World's y : Tigeny a small man has a large heart—and Fair era to reward political followers regardless of the in- vice versa., ; TELEPHONE NUMBERS terests of St. Louis. Mending watches and clocks is one way to Bell—Main Kinloch ooo vanes 7: on i fh rf ; ' e mah who is aware o is imperfec-* sy mer panting «Be A Gov. Stephens said to the Post-Dispatch Wednesday: , my, home would weary me un PRIVATE AND QUASI-PUBLIC CORPORATIONS. . - A a Ae old burgomaster was very rich, and tern as I have lived these A misapprehension concerning franchise taxation seems to | | SOLD BY BULK AND CHUNK. ||having no ehild but Eloise, he Was | solace.” , anxious that she should’ be well Then the people wondered. Bat 4ddrese all communications and complaints of tmperfect service to —_ : revall among State legislators, due to a confusion of idea , x ) : p 4 i s Vegetables are usually sold in piles in married and settled in life. “‘For,”’ said he, T- : is. |Was not angry; POST-DISPATCH, &t. Loz as to the various kinds of corporations. | Buenos Ayres, so that you have to measure Panne: Sry i quantity as well as quality by the eye; and “de \ teed time: | When a mercantile or manufacturing firm incorporates itself. death is likely to come to\me at any | & po butchers sell their meat by the chunk rather | 1 am old and feeble and ]want,to see my) it ecquires-no special privilege tress the Mate. --It- meray as than by weight. child sheltered by another's Jove before 1) sumes a form more convenient for the transaction of business. ge am done with earth forever.” : aster ga i wat adi NOT THE USUAL SORT. Elosie was much beloved by all the youth of gold to\the poor of the v a There is only its property to tax. ‘There is no such thing as | rele puch | Of gx ny ‘his eld by suc , ' n the village, and there was not one | ved. ss io ® J | AT | O iN ry = ai Sh oe : i ois apna Resay! | “There's one thing strange about this/ Would not gladly have taken her to wite;| In those days Herman died, full of But when a corporation is granted a franchise to operate a | rabbit stew, I’ve noticed,” said the facetious | but none loved her so much as did Herman | and years, and there was great railway, gas plent or waterworks, it receives a valuable privi- | boarder. gi aha Ps et mS nod Here y lg Ae oy for Hernidn Sas belg ‘hie “What's t?” as ’ , . ut Herman and dwig, and she lov er- ad Mioise wept uncea a w lege which economically is property, and is so regarded by . |» See solely yh aeneg Mrs. Starvem ner ine wT ray tok, Toy > “choose Whon | Be comforted. y - you will— I care not! So long as he be hon- On the seventh day after H OF LA ST S J N DAY'S the law. The value arises entirely from the monopoly char- | . ieee ian ti my Papas | est I will have him for’a son an@ thank heen buried there chme to the castle er of the gra BN Sanne eanaiaimianaade and was seen there no more. | Herman's life was Ste “Good. oon treet d all Mexico ia: not so much republican as it might be. When|. Collector: I am afraid to present this dun UTTERLY UNKNOWN. . When the burgomaster died all his pos- Pinions to soothe the wounds that dea , Clean streets and alileys., r s . , in person to Mr: Grump; had we not better indicteniaanpeeiinnias sessions went to Herman and Eloise; and made. Filtered water. seVen prominent lawyers and business men can be arrested be-| ¢orward it by mali? - Miss Newrich: 1 know nothing about the | they -were accounted the richest folk In the “Tt is the song of our loVe-life,” m cause one of them proposed a toast supposed to reflect on Manager: Yes, but. remember this is the | world. province, and so good and charitable were Eloise. ‘‘How full of memories it te Adequate sewerage. the Mexican government, the condition of Mexicans can ae. Hees A Sage ns J Wot borg ‘o> Mrs. Chaperon: ‘That is immaterial. Does he eae they were, belaves by all. Me | tee werinae! nares ae oh! ; >», Os O s.’’"—Columbus ith rorid | > any yr abo. rou ?—In- ile Herman had risen to greatness in the . ri A first-class lighting system | scarcely be better than that of the subjects of the Kaiser. | state ‘Journal. alla snow anything about you;—!n-| ormy, for by his valorous exploits he had be- | means this minor chord—this u The equalization of taxation through the taxing or fran- eno —— ee | nian ia come a-general and he was much endeared sadness and of pathos that flows like a chises and other prcperty which has hitherto escaped; The vehicle-smashing record of St. Louis street cars for WHEREIN HIS PROVERB FAILED. THE:QUESTION IN NEW YORK. = oe ee oe eres ot ofan ee ties weaves Vise aaa an 4 .) Representative Clayton of Alabama told | A naval surgeon has called attention +h im the work of the Legislature. The Legislature may redeem| Why should the Cuban constitution be almost a copy of |Megrage to the school superintendent: this story on himself today: the cardlessness of handling firearms i itself, but the forces of decency and righteousness are handi-/| that of the United States, when so little consideration is given | week and failed to report ‘the Bine Broary mp “! was government the service. Passed Assistant | the American Instrument? |] want you to distinctly understand that if The Owl: Hoot! Hoot! revenue official down Lewis Morris, United : | there is any licking to be done in my family Sandy Dobson: Hloot, mon! Sure, that’s in my state and when | States navy, who Is I started in I wanted on duty at the Naval The better elements in the administration may take warn- atom ———-0 'I will do it myself.- Please don’t let this| Duncan McClarion. ‘I'd ken his voice on-@- to make a record. @ Academy, Annapolis, ing from the’ opening victory of the lobby. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. | occur again or you will hear from me in| were. s | person." The superintendent hastened to —— in haeled an old fellow | and formerly at- into court for selling tached to the Helena, rs reg ms the parent, who was astonished, as he had nanwer If Oklahoma is getting immigrants daily from almost every May all! evil get the double cross in the new XX: century. pet, nothing of any whinnine. rant onl PHILOSOPHIC SIDELIGHTS. moonshine’ ’ whisky. says in the report to n the Union, why should she not be ma Stat , | : ae oe When | got him on - : the navy department: cnet ’ y de a State of Mrs. Nation could not be bailed out until she had taken | A VICARIOUS SUFFERER When the rejected damse] begins to in-| the stand | asked him 7 “T should like to’ the : water. : , ' Vestigate the financtal standing of the — plump out: . | — ; — Pe bo ove a a : gral oo paw oe ; FAG e aa Pr Ee iwi ejected her. it's a safe bet that shes ‘Did you ever make now obtaining in e The mosquito fleet has sailed for Manila, where. there is Téeck: What's the matter, Hen? You look | aaaouciae Dink for a suit. any moonshine whis- service of loading the tired cy?" , > . Pa j , t of i »}* “ , Ase -ary ” I : " bor —_—-- i pal adminiatra:‘ion. But here is a plain, unquestionable viola- | death jist than any other cannon maker of the day our own case for example remembe1 lary,"\ said Mrs. Elihu Root. wife of th@fonother similar case on the Mont Ms Woman and child in the city, to the prevention of which the/ Keep naughty people from turning in false alarms. marry me."’—Wastington Star. all.—Denver Times IT am an advocate of middle names. EvV@f¥*}iootory to carry the plece with a. Ignatius Donnelly? phia Press. a considerate husband wouldn't think ther, test aga > me no such question as that.’ ner, ~ rare Ay aaa vee Apne A Ae | ‘ak and it was a bargain. ~ é — --——----- . will go off with al- D ech oh nterest recently awakened “Women are much more thoughtful and | is a soft-hearted woman. | el ; Mixed Names “One commission for the public welfare which is expected thor- accumulated a pair of X's. proonton's 54 a ae ye no fun playin’ hookey ‘ithout somebody | and Laundry One man was , , “s 3 ; Vv e, ? etta; ow wV 0 IAV . some aa" . oughly to puree the city of corruption and overhaul munici- Sir Hiram Maxim, American, can perhaps exhibit a longer are.”’ was the thoughtless answer. tora ite don't No bw to. } “T Ihave lived one long life of mixed jaun- ae t. and anotnet a wn w ‘a oe on e Basco, an ve jus Ree ke ‘tion ~~ s . , that vou refused me half a dozen times. be- When it.comes tea show-down the sour | > S j zrTe ‘cre » Tre > ie — at os ' a private interests involved with the public welfare. This| why red enrages a bull. Shall hens great secret be w rested | Fight Attacks of Che Blues.” ‘Demand for | ahs, should be the rule in every case. from nature in the new century. . | hrist R ‘Dear-heart, sweetheart, I sitand dreamang ‘ , ~~ . a i * h k ; f » | Written for the l’ost Dispat: h. C r Ss mas ecess. fashion } Pe toe 4a HS Wages There are street car conductors who take as much care we “R. C. 8S.” says: | Senators and representatives have be®"| The fickie future into fairy sha and the pat —— gee rapa not one cent for national ag-/| their voice as if they were famous singers. These are those | “Will you help me? Lam a young man « § 3 Sy aos receiving an unusually -heavy mail irom LAR — to waft the longing s ° e the congressional idea, but per-| who don’t call the street names in darkness or jn fog, '23 and I have as good a sweetheart as an) x oo . —— o£ = rm ' —e § ‘ ax few sao : i a haps it isn't. : i | | : ot | : fs | the folks ban home during ane — int Across the dead, wide gulf that ‘tween ub) ~~ One St. Louisan has shvet another St. Louisan ina dispute | man could find. I have no bad habits, bu! be days. It has been rumored that the usual) gapes. ‘ar, * : I have a most grievous fault, which is that 2 a > i as to how turkey ought to be eaten. The etiquette of the) holiday recess for Congress would not he | A MATTER OF PRIDE IN FUTURE table should be preserved, but cannot this be accomplished ‘I am almost continually down-hearted # : ae ‘taken this year because of the press of | 0! a raul speed te Zee with ) without resorting to the revolver or the mot gun” ‘though without cause. At such times all ; . B33 Sag a work. Almost everybody left home prom-) head. brook ) ; war * ising to return for Christmas, and the Hits | epetxt worlds and worlds and worlds ar- The most lukewarm, indifferent or positively hostile citizen ° = | sont ‘the world seems dark and dreary and er vit ) Ought to realize at this time that the World's Fair is an as- Se iy toe { we = lame atte — tle ones especially are insisting that the | rayed in battle, sured fact. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. hardls “pn nes st ray = Ppsered ng soved on ze S yyuiésmen shall return and play Santa | Tho’ yawning hells beset the 7 . i ' sees me : sne -crie @eTtiy. i= mS . _iAUS : _ The utmost'that can be accomplished by aloofness or o n r BY get eae “oR, “an 1 do? I cannot resist th Pe 5 -_—— — ior | preset ane gleam Ceey the actual . ee oe te a a cae ye cages Pe nef _ Shoat l ae. I have otters d 10 Sees ; ¥ .* : Mason Will Push . — a a of tion. T B. F.—There is.no premium on a dollar of bie. give her up on account of it, but she wii tsar ) . | » ” yp ows gph ook ° Gofent it is impossible. GEORGE.—There is no premium on a penny of 1897. not listen to it. Would it ‘not be best to do Ras oS Pure Food Bill g me te sy, i every citizen has every reason to put his name SGU READER.—There is no poll tax in Missouri so?" ee . Senator Mason of Illinois, who has been Me Sts On the list of subscribers, which is a rol) of honor REGULAR . In my opinion you are simply possessed = | ite sick, was at Chamberlin's recently. *, To8 | wisest , H. M.—If he 18 23 years oid it is too late to send him to the | 4¢ 4 morbid mind, my young friend. It-is eee . . . The course is to join heartily in the movement ani reform school. only those who have much time to idle on ee ee Speaking of the legisiation that ought (0) ae ite success. It’ will be a matter of pride in years GUS.—A man can serve three or thirty terms as president if | their hands who give way to the spirit of 4 Sieg be enacted atthe coming session tho sen | iy wok come for all those who are associated as active factors in| he can get the votes. brooding. __ a a _ = (ator sald: So I must haste my Seater sinlt Pee BS a World's Fair celebration of 1903. OLD SUBSCRIBER Yon must follow sult if you have it Oth. | | The man who weeks ers cod wound, fe = aaa | (Stine time has arrived when Congress| In Truth s bright armous wd erwise throw of of trum) / on Sete eRe ‘ should take some step in the direction of | with! face , Vee Pore © ae ooo . - mind and brain, and enjoys his et set to the foe mrecht yubdu a ae _ re is no premium on half dollars of 1822 and 15839. healthy m . >: , | " because you cont Poagrreeles belle ve Conmrees ae the time vou have master ess than the dictionary iea erman or some ta ( —_ aia ee as espair po uch @ man would| 4 eland woman bound and gagged herself in order to cure he ale af the valuable little book | language from 4 ph Be om da, tf oe Lh Aaa S eege, | of a detriment to our city es the political boss."’ her husband of his habit of staying out late. Heretofore the un- Troe wered of the disease. I use the} that more congenial and interesting. = the eresk Heentive ter qanly Remecrenre- ee aieenae’” advisedly. for these con- It lx difficult to finda eweetheart the wiht a is based upon a misconception of the use of | 848#ed wife has bee r "Those who insist that St. Louts|- : stantly recurring fits of the Biaee are L eaty“f Lp at BO, paionty Snes eee = be ing wee r ' . . _ R more ca —* * : e arry _honpa : World's Fair Mayor do mot mean | | SEM ng mind, which, if left to iteeclf, and fos-)} i yau Can, upped. het cease thinking f. | be a nonentity, without political convictions. | ~ pish tt evil of the is the greed j tered, will spread wild hayac later on. (0 / Of the dari eide-o1 every BRE “” fhe shail the tool ‘0 ‘ | of the time fe heart, body \ , n. oe L.A Gose ork. ts Cres that eg org nc gh ot enlliing ue Bo . Sage ; of our insane a8y-/| 1 kaow for the = pre J it | sean ends, ‘pledged f tt . viet fm he y to s a, Res is Ty Ae oe of their undoing oF * : LAURA JEAN CIBBEY.” Jaci wah : suck conflicting advice? 7 Igiving way these periods of (are mm wis Ce Yeaty Sey eee ; , wg oe a aoe *, ie ‘ieee. ¥ . ? oa ¥ wre 3 5 be? st Bi = % x i . - 4 rh: 4 ie - -_ ee ee = ‘ el . ae a cd
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DIED CALLING , i FATHER CANNOT BE FOUND LEFT HOME THREE MONTHS AGO Day and Night His Faithful Daughter _ ABSENT FATHER Pathetic Death New Years’ Eve of Nellie Taylor. FOR CRIPPLE CREEK. Called for Him, but in Vain— s Similar Death Occurred Once Before. Nellie Taylor, 12 years 014, of 4047 Fairfax avenue, died New Year's eve from an at- tack of pneumonia. Her last word was a cry for her father, who has been missing ; from home for three months. If nothing is learned of will be held till Saturday. Frank Taylor left his home Oct. 10 with the purpose of going to Cripple Creek, Colo., and there locating as a shoemaker and then he would send for his family. Since Taylor left St. Louis his family has heard nothing from him and cannot account for his si- lence. Following the death of his child. tele- Grams were sent to Denver and Kansas City, asking the police of those cities to lo- cate the missing husband and father, but @s yet no news has been received. The ac- count of his disappearance was published exclusively in the Post-Dispatch. disappearance of Nellie was very much grieved over the her father and when she took pneumonia, three weeks ago, on account of her sorrow, she had not the atre h to fight the disease. She died New Seawe ibve During her entire sickness she never for- got her father and continued to cry for him. ve woul thing that coule be thought of that aid in locati@™ tne father was done, but without avail. Taylor, last hope After the Nellie, telegraphed the chief of po- as a rs. Spath of lice of Denver and also the chief of police of Kansas City, asking them to locate her husband, as she thought it possible that he might have stopped over in one of those places and just simply neglected to let his wife knew is whereabouts. Taylor had been out of employment for ay! time, and thought that ter his ' Creek. e could bet- he went to Cripple were devoted condition 1! The éntire family to each other, and no reason can be given for his disappearance. The child will be buried from the house to St. Peter's Cemetery. Nic- Rev. 8S. the father’s whereabouts the body of the child will be : buried Thursday afternoon, but if the fath- er is heard from in the meantime the body colls of the Second Presbyterian Church | will conduct the services. Once before Mr. Taylor disa during his absence one of his c William, his oldest child, died seven years | ago, while the father was away for work. ,eared and ldren died, lookin In that case, also, .Taylor faile to inform his family of his whereabouts. Though ‘favior is now a shoemaker, he Was once a physician. JEWS OBJECTED TO CATFISH California Salmon Canners Resent a Damaging Report About the Quali- ty of Their Pack. Bide canned gocds circles that the mat- ter of discovering the author of the rumor or report recently published to the effect that the coast packers of ¢almon were can- ning Louisiana catfish and branding it as salmon, has beer turned over for the con- sideration of the United States Fish Com- mission. The rumor or report, it appears, wae taken seriously in certain East quarters, particularly among the Hebrews, ho, because of their reiigion, which pro- w hibits the eating of catfish, declined to buy salmon in many tnstances. This action resulted in seme loss of trade to canned iish dealers here STATE-OWNED TELEGRAPH. Canadian Statesman Wants a Globe- Girdling Cable System Established. OTTAWA, Ontario, Jan. 3.—Sir Sanford Fieming has addressed a long letter to W1I- liam Mulock, postmaster-genera!, in favor of a telegraph seryice to girdle the globe nd owned by the state. The letter is said to be the beginning of a movement to na- tionalige the cabie and the telegraph serv- the empire. The matter, the writer arrangement for the establishment of ice of mere. affects Canada as weil as Australia. » The the AS Pacific cable has been completed. The nt implies joint ownership, and the opinion of Sir Sanford is the har- of a complete .system of state-owned phe by land and sea. th ¢ qo aph system nationalized as r British possessions at one-cighth or one-tenth the rates now levied by the com- os. In concluding his letter the writer | ects in Canada, in the her country, must unite i@te emancipation from of the great ‘cable combine.’ threshhold of the twentieth cen- imperial interests demand the ! | | . NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—It is stated in West | § Side | | nford says that messages | t°anemitted to and from the most | | n Austrailia, | l. in India, tn Africa, as well ! | THURSDAY—€T. LOTUS POST-NTSPATCH—JANUARY 3, 1901 . eT st. cous CHEAPEST store BROADWAY, BETWEEN MORGAN and FRANKLIN AV. Big Reductions in ‘ Ladies’ Flannel ens Silk Waists. Hundreds of fine Flannel and Silk Waists, all made in the latest and most up-to-date styles, unmercifully slaughtered for the earing sits dinaestll $3.00 Flannel Waists, CUE Ge dc cee decks: dcogces ecceeee geccces ° $ | 49 $3.60 GMOS TOF... .cccccccseccscecccnse 5a6euen D8e $1.25 Waltsts, all-wool and lined throughout, for 75c Wealists for 50c Flannelette Waists, re- duced to 5.00 Silk Walists, re- duced to....... et err $4.00 Silk duced to ae 499! 350 $125 Sacques for Flannelette Gowns Reduced to 25c. About 10 dozen Flannelette Gowns, well made, with yoke, worth 6c, tf reduced t0.........++- \ petiebewes eoasben J CHILDREN’S UNDERWAISTS, made of ood by? Stes with buttons, le f gains: $2.00 kind for .... $1.00 kind for..... cocvccccccccsccesoes \oeeece 50e ones for DRESSING SACQUES—Big clearance of Sacques, none reserved. All our fine Sacques inciuded. $2.0 Sacques for Tbe kind for b0c Sacques reduced to........-. scocbuake 25ec Big Cut — Se Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, %ec Silk Injtial Handkerchiefs, cut to prices. , Handkerchiefs and Neckwear. Are bound to go at these prices. 85c Fancy Lace and Embroidered Edge Handkerchiefs, All Ladies’ Neckwear cut 4 off regular y terns, worth 25c. Fancy Colored Scarfs, Renaissance Pat- Clearing sale price and Tinsel mings, worth up to CE. BO, VOGGs cavcccccssdee co cnccecevevesoocns ; $1.50 Children’s Fur Sets, cut to.[.......608. $2.00 Children’s Fur Sets, cut to. oosecueueue $2.50 Children’s Fur Sets, cut.to.......91.28 - $3.50 Children’s Fur Sets, cut to......91.86 $5.00 Children’s Fur Sets, cut to......623.86 Big Reductions tn Ladies’ Fur Scarfs. ano FURS TERRIBLY SLAUGHTERED. Silk, Jet and | up to lic yard, cut to, 4 3 OPE. sccce eeeesenes TEeeeeee ieee ts C: All kinds of plain and fancy Silk, Applique Braids and Fur Trim- GREATEST CLEARING SALE Begius tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock sharp. Deepest cut in prices ever known. Bargains that will pack and jam our store to the doors—every - article in the house marked down to one-fourthits actual value—a positive saving of from 50 to 75% on all purchases.. READ THIS LIST CAREFULLY: ON RECORD Broken lines and odd pleces of Dress Goo before inventory—prices that will effec Colored Dress Goods. CASHMERE—200 pleces of fine English Cashmere, in black and all the other sta- ple shades; also 200 pleces double-width new Scotch Piaids, bright and dark col- orings, regular rice li5c—Clear- be nz Sale Price J FANCY DRESS GOODS— About 50 pieces of Dress | = pleces 38-in Goods, in a desirable col- lection of fancy styles, worth up to 2.c—greatly re- duced to make room for other goods— 7 Din 24 Clearing Sale Serge. 42 Price reds, blues, BLACK GOO of Black fabrics, in v Styles, worth mre taking a ing Sale Pric ber Cloth—gox all season at Clearing Sale Price Black English es or separate up to $1.00 per Price black and other shades—these are ing Sale Price........ 19¢ VENETIANS—238-inch col- Gray good shades, also black, regular 75c value— ~—positively all F not cotton-fill SERGES—5c inches wide, desirable special values, greatly un- derpriced—Clear- orea Venetians, positively all-wool, in about twenty Clearing Sale Price Clearing Sale Black Dress Goods. Goods, less here—Clear- BLACK SATIN BERBER Soleil and Black Satin Ber- CREPON—42-inch Imported pon, suitable for full dress- ~—(learing Sale KERSEY CLOTH—58-inch Kerseys—no required—goods all season at $1.50 DRESS GOODS AND SILK CLEARANCE. ds and Silks. which must be closed out t a quick clearance. Silks and Linings. Ph aga rd SILKS—50 pieces plain col- arious fancy | ored China Silk, In a full e| range of colors, also white, up to 25c—we| cream and black, big be worth 50c—Clear- ing Sale Price SILKS—All-silk fancy Bro- cade Taffetas, fancy stripe Taffetas and fancy plaid Taffetas—most stores ask 7oc for the same 39 silk—our Clearing Sale Price, all day. CAMBRIC—Best quality kid-finish Lining Cambric, regular price 5c— Clearing Sale Price LININGS—200 pieces Moire, Percaline and Rustle Lin- ing, 36 inches wide, and all- linen finish Canvas, sold usually at 12%c— Clearing Sale Price DS—25 pleces e . Black Satin! ds that sold ey Mohair Cre- skirts, worth vard lining that sold. er yard -wool, ed— O8e Price.. LACES—3000 wards of Oriental, Torchon and Silk Laces, worth up to 2c vard—Friday Clearing Sale *rice, 9c, 5c and VEILING—100 yards of plain Mesh eI Chenille Dot Velling, worth up to °5c yard—Clearing Sale F EM BROIDERIES—2000 yards of Nainsook and Swiss-Embroideries, open- work edge, worth up to lic yard— n Clearing Sale Price, 5c and dy WHITE GOODS—50 pieces of White Goods. such as dimities, check nainsook and striped lawns, worth up to i2Ziec yard—Clearing Sale Frice, choice SKIRT PATTERNS—2B dozen Wool Skirt Patterns, red and black. blue and m "be-—Clearing Sale Price 4 black. white and biack, worth EXTRA SPECIALS FOR CLEARING SALE. SAMPLE TOWELINGS—2000 pieces of Sample Toweling, worth 10c yard—Clearing Sale Price, each TOW ELS—500 dozen extra size good qual- ity Turkish Bath Towels, worth w%&c each—Clearing Sale bt Price : . J NAPKINS—200 dozen fringed Napkins, with red and blue borders, worth 5c each—Clearing 1¢ Sale Price ‘J TABLE LINENS—2 cases of Turkey Red Table Linen, warranted fast colors, worth 25c yard— in Clearing Sale Price BED SPREADS—50 dozen Marseilles pat- tern Bed Spreads, ¢xtra double size, worth up to $1.50—Clearing Sale Price, 98c and TABLE CLOTHS—50 dozen Turkey Red Fringed Table Cloths, worth 7ic each— Clearing Sale Price,......ccsecccegees SCANDALOUS REDUCTIONS IN UMBRELLAS, h0c Men's and Ladies’ Umbrellas cut to $2.00 Men’s and Ladies’ T’mbrellas cut to 2I\c! C) $5.00 Men's and Ladies’ $3.00 Men's and Ladies’ Umbrellas cut to . $1.50 -$1,95 Umbrellas Cut t0.......ccececcscess CARPET AND UP All odds and ends of Curtain Poles, com- plete with trimmings, worth up to A *sc—Clearing Sale fF PPPICE.. ceccsces -eoctbosedes be ee emia Fringe. for use on silkoline. bail and tassel effects, worth up to 10c yard— Clearing Sale Price, vard Higher grade Fringe for all kinds of up- holstery purposes, worth up to 50c vard—reduced to Ar DUskcaseouaconcs at A os a ens acetone J Silkoline and Tinsel Drapery, worth 4 up to 10¢ yard—Clearing Sale HOLSTERY DEPT. Carpet Remnants, in Ingrain and Brussels, worth up to $1.50—Clearing Sale Price, 85c,; 69c, 49c, *5c, Ibe and Lace Curtain Ends and Samples, in Not- tingham, Brussels and Trish Point effects, worth up to $1.50—Clearing Salo Price, 49c, 35c, 25c and Floor Oil Cloth, about 10 rolls left of good durable quality, 2 yards wide, worth 29 vard-—-Clearing Sale Price, yard Tremendous Cut im-Gee «a cut the prices in half end even ints, $30.00 Fur Capes a reduced to $19.75 $20.00 Automobile Coats redu $15.00 Jackets for $10.00 Jackets for $7.00 Jackets for $5.00 Jackets for $4.00 Jackets for $15.00 Golf Capes for.... $10.00 Golf Capes for... $7.50 Golf Capes for....$3.9 $3.00 Golf Capes for $1.00 ones for Cloak Dept. Hundreds of our finest garments still on hand, such as Fur Jackets, Capes and Collarettes, Plush and Golf Capes, Automobile Coats, Children’s Jackets and Dresses. To clear them quick we have Such glaughtering was never heard of before. SS jon | 4 —" AL t tam oy tae) om Wee » * "tran : 4, ; | Hy tive Sie oie. 1 AUTO Be atti, ans gates A wD , % [ , / $15.00 Plusn Capes for..99.75 $10.00 Plush Capes for.. $6.50 Piush Capes for...83.98 $5.00 Cloth Capes for....82.98 Children's Dresses. Sizes up to 14 Years. $5.00 kind cut to $8.00 ones reduced to.... $1.50 Dresses cut to Wrappers for 25c. Big Reductions. $1.50 Wrappers for o.* ~~ veh, Oe 2a as —_ - —- 37 = -_ $1.00 kind reduced to 6G0c Wrappers for........:+: Children's Jackets 98c. All odds and ends in Chil- dren’s Jackets cut to ridiculous- ly low prices: $5.00 Jackets reduced to $2.98 $4.00 ones cut to 5 $2.00 Jackets reduced to... 98e Clearing Sale of SHOES Ladiss’ Shoes. 450 pairs Ladies’ Pat- ent Leather. Box Calf, Vici and Don- ola Kid Shoes, dou- ble and single soles, newest all sizes, ate atyles; regular $3.50 and $3. ear- ing Sale e......0 lage Boys’ Shoes. 300 pairs of Boys’ and Youths’ Satin Calf and Box Calf Shoes. worth up to $2.00—Friday Clearing Sale Pri . | * Ladies Slippers 500 pairs of dies’ Dongola Kid and Embroidered Velvet Slippers, regular rice 75c— learing 33¢ Sale Price...... Misses’ Shoes. 400 pairs of Misses’ and Children’s Don- Kid, ea 00—C s up to $1.75 pair—Fri- day Clear- ing. Sale 69 Price 98c and. C Notion Clearance. Coats’ and Clark’s best 200 yd. Spool Cotton, for hand and machine, till noon Friday, at 2 spools for Fancy Colored Cushion Cord and Fringe, worth 8c, Clearing Sale 24 Price, per yd.... C Sewing Silk, best qual- ity, 100 yd. spool, worth 8c each, i 5 per doz.......++. C Hooks and Eyes, spe- cial brand patent, worth 25c, box of 12 dozen—Clearing Sale Price, per DORE Ge dct cccccess Velveteen Skirt Bind- ing, 4-yd. bolts, worth 10c—Clearing Sale Price, per bolt Brooches, 15c kind, cut to Scissors, nickel plated, worth 20c—Clear- ing Sale Price Turkish Bath Soap, regular price 4c each— Clearing Sale 5 Price, per doz C Pear’s Glycerine Soap, regular price 15c— Clearing Sale Colgate’s Shaving A Soap, per cake C Syringes and Hot Water Bottles, 2-qt. Good- year, best quality, worth 75c—Clearing Pie 35¢ Price Wire Hair Brushes, worth 15c—Clear- ing Sale Price Cuff Buttons, 25ce 5 kind, cut to, pr... 0 Hose Supporters, pat- ent rubber fasteners, worth 1ico—Clearing Clearing Sale Price, choice $1.00 Corsets for 25¢ About 150 dozen Cersets, all our odds and ends, mostly $1.00 goods, including High Bust, Nursing Corsets, Corset Waists, J. B., W. & B. and other popular makes— 25¢ latest stvles, werta up to $2.75— Clearing Sale Price Boys’ Reefers Reduced to 98c Big cut in Boys’ Reefers, chinchilla and beaver, BOYS’ WAISTS REDUCED TO 9e Big Rain Cloaks Reduced to 69c clearance of Mackintosh Rain Cloakst $5.00 kind, reduced to $3.98; $4.00 ones for $2.98; $3.00 goods for $1.49; $2.00 kind reduced to..... 63¢ Children’s Héavy Fleeced a Suits, 35c kind— Heavy Eiderdown Union Suits, 66c kind— GUS Gicdccsoss Foccnvecaebeeke oes Ladies’ $1.50 Unton Suits—cut to Chiidren’s Heavy Fleece-lined Underwear, sizes 24 te {5c 34, 35c kind—cut to Fine All-Wool Vests —y 1. an ants, $1.50 kind— 49c Men’s Camel's Hair, Natural Wool and White Merino, worth up to }0c—Clearing Sale Price SLASH! SLASH! SLASH! HIGH TIME ‘UNDERWEAR MUST GO. PRICES TERRIBLY BUTCHERED Ladies’ Heavy Fileece-lined Pants, We kind— , cut to eee eee eee sree eee eee ee ee 126 Ladies’ Non-S w Pants, 6c Se ym t t er ee @e «© eenr ee ereeeeenre 236 at. *eseeee Men's Plush Wool, Nae and Camel's Hair, striped and plain white, Swi Conde, Ways, etc., ribbed plain, some of the best Aus- tralian wool in the lot, worth up to $2.00 per garment— will all ao at os eek diel =~ 50c 15c Suspenders, cut to......5e 20c Suspenders, cut to........8¢ 35c Suspenders, cut to......14e 20c Collars and Cuffs, 4-ply linen, cut to 6 for 2&c, or, each ts 25c Men’s Hea Workin Mittens, cut oe peries 98 “ing be 20c Heavy Wool Socks, cut to, pair 65c Finest Im Socks, natur black, cut to Oxford Mufflers, $1.50 rted Cashmere and 2I¢c everything Oc Men's J Jack- ets $3.50, Cat ton v-oee bed Men’s Cardi Jack- : ote tak out te. ; p68. swanniin 69¢ Men's Card Jack- ik etn ae Sweater, Men's and 39 Boys’ 98c, cut to....... eave C Men’s and Boys’ Heavy Win- ter Caps, with pull-down {7 bands, were 35c, cut to.... C Men’s and Boys’ Tic Came, GUC COccccesdeces sceties 38c | A TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER OF MEN’S FURNISHINGS. Big lot of Boys’ Shirts, separate collars — collars attached, stiff and negligee, madras, and silk, all kinds up to oing at the unheard-of OW PESOS Obecccésachivecesn Men's plain white and colored laundered Shirts, which s 19, cut to. 30c Flannele Night Shirts, cut CO. cccceccscvcse A Terrific Slaughter of $1.00 = Gloves, Ladies’, 75c Lined Kid Mittens, Ladies’ and Children’s, cut to $2.00 Best Kid, fitted to the hand, GUE WOcicccccccccvsecocees eedece Rc Infants’ Fine Cashmere Hose, in biues, pink, red and black, with silk heel and toe, 25c kind Fie ore Real GLOVES and HOS! Ladies’ and Children’s and fleeced-lined Hose, was lic—Clearing Sale. ed eae Children’s Hea and Wool Hose kind— Clearing Sale Price......... Ladies’ and Children’s Cashmere and Silk Hose, fine im sole, worth %c— Clearing Sale Price........ Ladiés’ Cashmere and Hose, worth u Clearing Sale Price, vard Greatest Clearing Sale on Record in Flannelettes, Blankets, Comforts, Sheets, Muslin, Gingham, Calico, Etc., Friday in Our Big Bargain TENNIS PLANNEL—6000 yards Shaker Flannel, heavy napp, regular 6%c qualitr— DRESS GOODS—5000 yards Plaid Dress Goods. -sultable for Children’s Dresses, worth duc yard—Clearing Sale Price, in 2} F basement, yard y] OUTING FLANNELS—1000 full pieces of Ont- ing Flannel, in pink and blue stripes, dark reds and checks. suitable for dresses; regu- ; lar 6'4c-—-Clearing Sale Price Friday, F in basement J PERCALE—10,000 vards wide Percale, in navy blues and reds, in small and ‘targe figured, suitable for wrappers, regular price 1c yvard—Clearing Sale Price Fridar. in basement, yard PLANNEWL—7000 vards Mottled Flannel, just the thing for umlerwear, in red, gray and blue gray. worth Ide yard—Clearing Tin o F J Sale Price Friday, in Dasement, yard.. torn and IF RLANKETS—1000 pair Bed Biankets, in grays and tans, worth T75ce palir— 49 . Clearing Sale Price Friday. in basemeut, pair..... on COMFORTS—5S0 dozen Comforts, covered with figured calico on beth sides, regular ane—("earing Salo Irice Friday, fn basement SUEETS—w dozen Bleached Sheets, iron, with wide hem, regular price HhO0c—Clearing Sale Price Friday, in basement = COLLARS—5SO dozen Men's 4-Piy Linen Collars, worth 10c—Clearing Sale Price, in basement FLEECE-LINED FLUANNELETTES—5000 ful! pieces beavy fleece-lined Flannel, blue and white polka dots. Diack and white ; stripes, regular i2\% AT . Pail TIONS. | -—.. A 10c Pudding Pan 6e 506 Coffee Boiler 290 50 Knives and Forks go in this sale,ea. 2':o A regular $4.00 Iron Bed for $5.00 one for $7.50 one for . rs ; - My ! > “ =! * + “. eS pn 3 * ee Kas * v si Met) Ae ee OP a . 3 uw * a . . on _ * ’ a) a * weed Ae i ake Sates - “ty Rs “ii ‘ ‘ al 4 e *. aq A er ie oh Lita, Se i - s ee +, % { i 4 4 pot a at “se “ ‘ y aes : ¢ > s} ! « =, > * 3 5 . ‘ * t s . 4 © ¢ " vids, P > “ i a aes St plain i 2 a*} ee Ca. were | ‘John Cantwell, Charles Fach, Robert A. | There the Story Ends. Pendleton, J. G. McBeth, Henry Gartich, | ‘Albert W. Slevin, J. O. Goldsmith and Clar- ence B. Beck. The employes of the Shap- leigh company attended the services in a STRICTURE, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD SON, NERVOUS'DEBILITY or allied troubles, to come to my office, where I will explain to hin my method of curing these diseases. I invite in particular all men who have it com dissatisfied with treatment elsewhere. I will explain to you why you have not been cured, and will demonstrate to your entire satisfaction why I can cure 6 . Ps, & LP os you safely, quickly and permanently. My counsel will cost you NEW YORK, @an. 3.—Riches cost John MH. . 6, the Post-Dispatch. leigh | Special to Sesselberg freedom. She is 2, a Sracuase | Se: sduvchionte’ Eoibannd:-ob Wide tie charges for a perfect cure will be reasonable and not more than you to pay for the benefits conferred. mt : is t; still he is satistied.| ~— A, Neb., Jan. 3.— complaints | ~_ * Baptio both bis feet; s “4 OMAHA, . _ ing = P of the Indiana Normal School, and pretty. | Shapleigh was a member, has apointed Geo. He has returned from the Klondike to —? have been filed in a police urt oo | She came to Chicago on a shopping trip and | J. Tansey, Frank Gaiennie, Clark Sampson, old home in Bayonne, N. J., a wealthy MEN. | Howard Rosewater, editor of the Bee, al- |Monday was arrested in a jewelry store | Wallace Delafieid and F. N. Johnson a | and if I accept your case I will give you \a Ww Funeral of Frank Shapleigh From His Residence Thursday Afternoon— Committee on Resolutions. Funeral services over the remains o” Frank Shapleigh, first vice-president of the the Sacramento, with much drifting of as, | | pany. MThe tracks about wheh most complaint ‘has been made are those on South Ninth ‘street, formerly a part of the Cherokee line, ‘and the single track on Chestnut street, from Seventeenth to Twentieth, at one time used by the Market street cars. Soft Coal 9c; Anthracite, $7.25. | 92 Century bidg. Tel. B 172). | ' | | public nuisances, ihas given notice of his intention to require the tearing up of such tracks if traffic upon ; them is not resumed by the transit com- JOHN BAPTIE MADE A RICH STRIKE IN THE KUONDIKE. Se eee ’ MET WITH GREAT HARDSHIPS | Sererior Co. 9 Century bide. BAILED OUT AND WEDDED Fixed as the Rocks | — IROSEWATER UNDER CHARGES His Feet Were Frozen and He Crawled | ; a 1 Is the standard of 150 Miles on His Hands and ‘Omaha Editor Is Accused of Unlaw- quality ani general Knees to a Hospital. fully Using Money in the Novem- | excellence of Special to the Post-Dispatch. ber Elections. | Special to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—Cupid has given Amy committee to draw | spect to his m emory. (HE WES! iS SNOW-BOUND. |Bailroads Have Annulled All Freight Trains and Pasengers Are Delayed. ASHLAND, Ore., Jan. 3.—The worst snowstorm since the winter of 1883-9) | throughout southern Oregon and northern | California has raged during the last 2)' hours. Telegraph and telephone commnunl- cation have been paralyzed. The Southern | Pacific has experienced great difficulty in keeping its tracks clear between Ashland and Dunsmuir. The snowplow has been working constantly on the Siskiyou, where the snow is several feet deep on the level and 14 feet deep in the cuts and drifts, the trolley plow is now working north from Dunsmuir. All trains have He brought back in gold dust and deeds leging the unlawful expenditure of money | barged with stealing a diamond ring. up resolutions of re-— to two paying claims on Montana Creek, ; .; she November election. George W. | if am innocent,” she pleaded, but was but he is hopelessly cripled. Shields, county attorney, filed the com- | thken to a police station and searched. The One night young Baptie was walking plaint. ng was not found Alone and friendless, along Granite Creek. He stepped through | As soon as Mr Rosewater heard of the | telegraphed to Wiséonsin, where lived | the ice into the stream and before he could! . sion he went at once to the courtroom ohn Watson. a well-to-do mechautc. She ales » . i once rejected Watson's addresses. Wat- reach the nearest cabin. two miles away, | and gave bond for his appearance at the | Ba: . ; : | preliminary hearing. come hurriedly to Chicago, procured | bote mae Duet were baal , gg nook on | i! and married the, girl — an hour | e solved to ; e re counsel, | Dawson. They made the 150 miles in ten— days, Baptie going a great part of the way | on his hands and knees, fo badly were his feet frozen. Suffering intensely, he reached the Samaritan Hospital, where the su 8 amputated both his feet. As soon us Re had recovered steel plates were fast- ened to the stumps, and on these, with the aid of rough crutches, Baptie ma to get around, He will return to Dawson soon. OLD TRACKS TO BE TORN UP. Hie Prescribes It Daily. **Sozopont is all that you claim for it, an ideal dentifrice. Am prescribing it daily, to the utmost satisfact ? A C. e aa «i cy pete FS Pte ne fC. ee ti %2% ae boa ee. ee CANNOT WORK POOR GLASS. be» Window Glass Workers at Barnesville a a ) on a Strike. ) BARNESVILLE, O., Jan. 3.—Over 300 ¢m- ployes of the new Eastern Ohio window glass factory have gone on tsrike. They complain of the quality of glass produced of myself and patients.”—— a Two sizes; by ; prices, T5c. and , ae es ee x “ bee “ « | * “at Ue cs 3 ¢ Se Sa . erie Rk s ee oe Srghearhs : ia a he r. J : — ES >. . ‘ ni Sree * not ues eater as een co Nae ie PDR et te Ne 4 abe ra Nahe x hee MNS Res ore a . RY 2 co we aa vy iy AEE s ie 2 : os Nias Path re » 3 ¥ gate } P + fa bo ee Pile pe rks - 9 ead: Splendid Ne a , aa - bath ; _— ™_ — se PP hee 4 Rat ae Pays entitles ne ome oo ra 3.
Page 12
¥ Et . -. os a’ me a a A = Ny 7 ee . haa Fb ae i on eer Re ea Same! es pW ES eee gee We ee eT. ae POs. é ‘ * = eh Ha a oe a oS uate — - i; 1, een “4 eh oS» *, o % ik 1. ub a tae A ae 2 aR a PP a . _ *, ‘ Cf. Pee ; fhe at?” a - 4 - * > ; - . g . ar # alae ee ‘ EThHISPA TCH —JANUARY 3. 1901 A. 19 ~ a “ , = f a — } * , . - ’ ° , 7 ° : 2% me eee wee . ae - om USLIN UNDERWEAR SAL With its piles upon piles of snowy-white garments, beautifully made and trimmed, is attracting ‘even greater crowds than usual. Each year we get better — values, while the prices are even lower. Gowns. Corset Covers 48c—Ladies’ Gowns, seyeral different "14. ~Ladies’ styles, all good muslin, trimmed with Cam b ric dainty patterns of lace or embroidery, , A "he orset or tucks and hemstitching, all full size: ye pe oe Cowver + 0 : pe — p usual value, 75c. high -neck, choice of several styles, plain or trim- ” * me P ont ta - a A FIRST vicToRY FOR THE LOBBY Whitecotton’s Selection as Speaker So Regarded. ot o ~™ —.6°° See MANY MEMBERS DISGUSTED WHAT THEY SAY OF THE RESULT OF THE CAUCUS. aaa é; on Be shy vs ~ > — E + t - > a ‘ ~ . 3 $ ee ‘ TM ete Bb ny ‘ ¥ 7 ‘ 4 eS . ’ : > ‘ ye ea : | “? ~~ oe = Lo a aes Se . = a % ‘ cae 9 =z Ye 4 . a ? BN. ——. ae tt ‘4 =e aw rs “ =e ¥ lin “4 Pana Se PA : . oe, is Z - sae | io =" isa * ; eee Whitecotton’s Record on the St. Louis Street Railway Consolidation Bill Reflects His Attitude on Franchise Taxation. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Jan. 3.—The selection of James H. Whitecotton§ as | Ae Speaker of the Missouri House of Repre- sf | hae y an! Et ed a sentatives by the Democratic majority is be | ie mat | th i regarded as a distinct victory for the lobby. / | OR i: Many of the House members expressed | \ ee A, é, SE. 4 deep disgust today with the result of the | It/// f oie easily have been done by one person, each 68c--Ladies’ Petticoat, good cambric; un- with six rows of Hamburg insertion on received 83.50 per day, amounting in the and tucks, hemstitched ruffles on neck ; uggremate to $20,000. brella shape, deep cambric tucked ahodt* elaine: ‘asada tain. bhi ath te It was. hinted that John ie eee wae flounce and ruffle, edged with lace eh os , ch a8 aiways §& r the moving spirit in the Tall boom an $1.25. therefore stood logically for Whitecotton. Dickinson's withdrawal before the con- test Was decisively settled and is severely criticized in some quarters. James T. Biair, who was one of the lead- ing candidates for speaker, made this statement. to the Post-Dispatch: “Tl was the first one to annuunce my with- drawal, but I did not do so with the hope of giving my strength to Whitecotton. n fact, my Warmest adherents favored Dick- ingon, but as he retired there was, of course, ne opportunity for them to express their will,’ From # Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 3.—The se- lection of J. H. Whitecotton of Monroe for speaker of the House, the turning down of Frank James for doorkeeper, the introduc- tion of a joint and concurrent resolution, providing for a resubmission to popular vote of the third constitutional amend- ment adopted at the November election, providing for the taxation of mortgages, avid a movement to change the present method of electing the St. Louis school beard are the most important events so tar in the Miesouri Legislature. rank games aa: in the chamber ané watched the fading of his hopes and made no comment. The St. Louis delegation stood by him, but he received only 15’ votes out Whitecotton had things his own way from the inning of the contest, and his friends | never had a doubt of his victory. The Fill-| pino leader of last session will now domi- nate the legislation of this session. he school board crusade aims to elect. members of the St. Louls Board of Educa-. tion by. districts instead of at large, as at present. It proposes 14 districts, each com- posed of two wards. The present number of board members ts 12. he permanent organization of the House was effected this morning. In his s h, accepting the office of speaker, préesentative Whitecotton an- nounced that he would strive to make his | | | | | | . 85c—Ladics’ Chemise, fine nainsook, round neck, trimmed with insertion and edge of torchon lace and dainty ribbons; usual price $1.25. $1.00—Ladies’ Chemise, a choice of sev- cambric dust ruffle; usual price, $1.0. Soc—Ladies’ Petticoat, made of fine mus- lin, umbrella shape, deep flounce, trimmed with ruffie of. embroidery; cambric dust ruffles; actual value, eral styles fine nainsook, round neck, $1.10. trimmed with insertion and edge fine embroidery or Valencfennes lace; yar] value $1.5. a1. 4—Ladies* Chemise, fine nainsook, trimmed? across front with two rows of Valenciennes lace. insertion, round neck, trimme!d with edge of Valen- clennes lace and dainty ribbon; usual value $1.75. $1.75—Ladies’ Chemise, fine nainsook, round neck, yoke of tnsertion of Valen- of $1.00—Ladies’ Petticoat, fine cambric,um- brella shape _deep. flounce, trimmed with two rows of insertion, and deep edge of lace; cambric dust ruffle; such as are sold for $1.35. $1.00—Ladies’ Petticoat. fine muslin, um- brella shape, deep flounce, trimmed with ruffle of Hamburg embroidery: cambric dust ruffle; actual value, $1.35. $1.25—Ladivs’ Petticoat, fine cambric, um- clennes lace and edgé of same on yoke, brella shape, deep flounce, trimmed neck and arms finished th beaaing and ribbon, actual value $2.25. $1.85—Ladies’ Chemise, fine nainsook, round*neck, front of fine tucks and in- with two rows of white torchon lace insertion and fine tucks, ftounce edged with ruffle of torchon lace, and dust sertions of fine embroidery and Valen- ruffle; usual price, $1.48. clennes lace, edge’ of same on neck, arms and front, finished with beading and ribbon; usual price $2.48. $2.50—Ladies’ Chemise, fine nainsook, skirt length, Empire style, trimmed across front with four oe of Valen- ciennes lace insertion, ne skirt trimmed with lace é and ribbon, actual value $3.00. Other Chemises. a selection of exclusive , arms and e. beading $1.48—Ladies’ Petticoat, fine muslin, um- brella shape, deep lawn-tucked flounce, trimmed with deep ruffle of Hambure embroidery, and cambric dust ruffle; actual price, $1.75. $1.68—Ladies’ Petticoat, extra quality of muslin, umbrella shape, deep flounce of lawn, trimmed with deep ruffle and insertion, fine embroidery and tucks styles, beautifully trimmed in fine em- above, cambric dust ruffle; usual broidery or laces, fn prices $2.75, $3.00, $2.00 and upwards to $5.59. SPECIAL, 25c. value $2.0. $1.75—Ladies’ Petticoat, extra fine mus- lin, Knee flounce, trimmed with two rows of insertion of torchon lace, and . 2 7 > \ “hj : ; We have secured another lot of Chil fine tucks, ruffle of torchon lace of dren's Ficece-Lined Sleeping Drawers with feet; ages 2 to 8 years: actua velue Mex flounce, and dust ruffle; usual price, $1.98—Ladies’ Petticoat, extra fine muslin, ~knee flounce, tr.mmed with deep ruffle of tine embroidery, and tucks above; cambric dust ruffle; actual value, $2.50. $1.98—-Ladlies’ Petticoat, cambric, umbrella shape, deep flounce, trimmed with four rows of Torchon lace, and ruffie of same on flounce, cambric dust ruffle; usual price $2.50. $2.50—lI .adies’ Petticoat, fine ‘ muslin, umbrella shape, deep cambric-tucked flounce, trim- med with ruffie of fine em- broidery, and cambric dust ruffle; such as usually sells for $3.00, Other Petticoats, cambric or muslin, lace or embroidery trimmed, all new gs, vies; $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $3.85, $4.00, $4.25, $4.50, $5.00, upward to $15.09. $1.00—Ladies’ Gown, fine cambric; Em- pire style, pointed collar, trimmed with lace or embroidery, and dainty col- ored ribbons;. actual value, $1.35. $1.00—Ladies’ Gown, fine cambric, high neck, pointed yoke of elusters of fine hemstitched tucks, edge of embroidery on yoke, neck and sleeves; usual price, $1.35. 98e--Ladies’ Gown, fine cambric, high neck, round yoke of fine lace insertion and tucks, edge of-lace on yoke, neck and sleeves; usual price, $1.25. $1.13—Ladies’ Gown, cambric, Empire style, rcund collar of clusters of hem- stitched tucks, edge of embroidery across front and on collar and sleeves; usual price, $1.35. $1.25—Ladies’ Gowns, choice of several styles, cambric or muslin, high neck or Empire style, all trimmed with fine embroidery or lace; actual value, $1.48. $1.48—Ladies’ Gowns, cambric or muslin, high neck, Empire or square neck, all handsomely trimmed with fine em- broidery or lace; such as sell for $1.7). $1.75—Ladies’ Gowns, a gelection of sev- eral styles, new and dainty, hgh neck or Empire, daintily trimmed with fine embroidery, lace and ribbons; actual! price, $2.00 and $2.25. Other Gowns, beautifully trimmed, in numerous styles, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, 8 6 $3.00, $3.50, -84.00 and upward to 15.00. edge; usual price, 35c. 25c—Ladies’ Cambric Corset Cover, high neck,’ V-shape back and front, trimmed with torchon lace; actual value, 35c. b0c—Ladies’ Cambric. Corset Covers, choice of several different styles, high or low neck, embroidered or lace trimmed, tight-fitting or lrench shape; usual price, T5c. é8c— Ladies’ Corset Cover, fine nainsook, French shape, trimmed down front with insertion of lace, edge of lace on neck and sleeves, with dainty rib- bons; actual value, S85c. 7oc—Ladies’ Corset Cover, fine soft cam- bric, French shape, low round neck, trimmed with insertion and edge of torchon lace and dainty ribbon; usuai price, $1.00. Soc—Ladies’ Corset Covers, fine nain- sook, French shape, low round neck, trimmed with two rows of Valen- clennes lace insertion and edge anil finished with dainty ribbons; usual price, $1.25. $1.00—Ladies’ Corset Covers, a choice of several styles, tight-fitting or French shape, all handsomely trimmed in lace or embroidery anc dainty ribbons; us- ual price, $1.48. Other styles of Corset Covers, the new- est styles and shapes, all beautifully trimmed in fine embroidery and in as- sortment of pretty laces, in prices $1.25, ¢ $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and upward to $4.00. oc—Ladies’ Drawers, good muslin, ume brella shape, trimmed with deep flounce 2f fine embroidery and tucks above; usual price, 98c. sic—Ladies’ Drawers, fine ¢Ambric, um- brella shape, deep flounce, trimmed with two Ee oe fine lace insertion © and tucks, e of fine lace; usual price, $1.15. i* $1.00—Ladies’ Drawers, your choice of several different styles, cambric or fine muslin, umbrella shape, trimmed in fine embroidery or different styles of laces; actual value, $1.35. . $1.%—Ladies’ Drawers, extra fine, cam- bric, umbrella shape, deep flounce, trimmed with “Poirt de Paris” lace insertion and deep edge of lace; actual value, $1.75. $1.50—Ladies’ Drawers, fine cambric, um- — brella shape, trimmed with deep, flounce of fine embroidery or “Point de Paris” lace, and fine tucks above; pisual price, $1.95. 5 $1.75—Ladies’ Drawers, fine Nainsook, umbrella shape, trimmed with two © rows of insertion and edge of fine lace, usual price, $2.18. Other styles in Drawers, all handsomely * trimmed with embroidery or lace, $2.00, $2.25, $2.60, $3.00, $3.50, up to $5.50. | ee ae ee Gov. Stephens, but says he is not aware | ee ee ee " —— a ne ge ee — ——— ments made by the commissioner on aia . , _|manent seat of government, who at the! that the conference will deal with the liast session had a large retinue on. the question of appointments. There are other | aoor At the session the Democrats were matters for consideration said Mr. Dockery, | allowed six clerks each and the Republicans and I expect to remain until tomorrow. lone each. Mrs. J. P. Herrington telegraphed her When the body met for per- friends here last night that she couil not! manent organization today, a long de- accept the position of folder of the House, | pate followed on the question of whether other matters preventing. The appointment | the committee on rules should be appointed > +—o—?—o—o—-¢ «++ ooo «> * J. H. WHITECOTTON, Speaker of Missouri House of Repre- sentatives. } The new speaker is a Missouri product, | born in Ralls County, 47 years ago. He is now a lawyer of Paris, Mo. This is his third term in the Legislature. _——— ee policy one of fearlessness and Iimpartis | pertennty. ‘ship was spirited. ~ Newman, who with- ( “No interest or class,’ he added. “has any claim on me. I go into this office ab solutely untrammeled, under obligations | ty none and resolved to do my duty as my | conactence dictates."’ ‘Blanket Bilt on Franchise Tax. The first important act of the state Sen- | ate today was the introduction of a fran- | chise tax measure, It was presented by | Penator Clay of St. Francois County and is | Gesigned to tax all corporations except | those eXempt from taxes under the present statutes, t does not limit its provisions io panies having franchises, as the term | went to Mist ida Mulkey of Montgomery County. SENATE ORGANIZATION. Farris of Crawford Chosen President Pro Tem; Roach Secretary. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 3.—In conform- ity with the Democratic Senate cavtcus Frank Farris of Crawford was chosen to- day president pro tem of that body; Cor- nellus Roach was made secretary, this making his fourth term and R. 8S. McClin- tock, son of ex-Senator McClintock, assis- tant secretary of the Senate. The contest for the assistant secretary- drew from the race for secretarv. entering at the last moment. Three ballots de- cided. Cortez Kitchen of St. Louis was placed in nominaticn by Senator Drabelle and select- | | ed without opposition as official reporter. | JI B. Dameron of Linn County was} indefinite leave of absence. selected as sergeant-at-arms, defeating H. | P. Farow and J, L. Pace. T. FE. Crambaugh of Boone County was selected as doorkeeper. Nb. Boude of Moniteau County; Ww. ._Cambel! of Cole County; Rev. A. . Barnes of Cole also, and Rev. J. HM. Folks of Stoddard County were placed in nomination for chaplain, and Rev. Boude selected. He is a Presbyterian. by the retiring leutenant-governor, or the incoming lieutenant-governor. It began by the introduction of a resolution by Senator | Walker, providing that the outgoing lieu- ' tenant-governor as presiding officer should | appoint. Senator Morton called attention to the fact that a resolution had been adopted at the temporary organization, pro- viding that the old rules should prevail. Hé moved that that resolution be reconsidered. Senator Walker favored reconsideration. He said the custom had been to authorize the outgoing presiding officer to appoint. Senator Haynes was of the opinion that the regular presiding officer, of the Senate should be consulted in the premises. It was) correct policy. Senator Fields was opposed 'to reconsideration as was also Senator Far- iris, the latter stating it would be unwise to | pursue any other course. A long discussion | followed which resulted in Senator Morton's | | motion being adopted and then the whole matter being laid over informally. ‘ The secretary read a communication an- nouncing the illness of Senator Martin of | ' ' St. Louis, who upon motion was granted an | } The Senate then proceeded to permanent | 'organization, elected the candidates agreed | upon by the Democratic caucus, the Repub- ‘licans casting 8 votes, all being present | excepting Senator Martin. The following | Republicans were placed in nomination: | President pro tem., Senator Matthews; sec- | retary, J. M. Pitcock; assistant secretary, George Miller: sergeant-at-arms, F. H. Husmass. chaplain, W. T. Campbell, and doorkeeper, James Case. at Nearly Cost. On account of the late arrival Of many Foreign Wares intended for the holiday trade, and having too large a stock on hand prior to our stock-taking, we will offer, -OR 6 DAYS CREY, OFF the Plain-Figure Price of Every Article inthe Store! This means CHINA, CUT GLASS, LAMPS, ART POTTERY, etc., NOTHING RESERVED! COME EARLY! narily : ‘ +o i Sommers of Wright County was : a eiigation cateden = -- : ‘. | selected folder, defeating W. L. Cheatham | A resolution introduced by oe whe red by law to natural Bn ow _ net @) John Stages. George R. Vaughn, Mrs. | belle. awarding the printing of the — The measure i» brief ; nd covers only cur- | Davis and Mrs. Hunter. official proceedings to the = ee J sorily the important points of the bj t |. The following pages were selected: Oliver Daily Press, was adopted wit ae ‘I " 73 nd “he first section reads: “Bach to ents Cummings, Benjamin Meyers, Stanley Kel- ins — Senators ee” ea - , hes ., .¢y and Glover Dowell /Matthews were appo oa s ’ ) ; . ‘fa > : : any franchise in thie state not a!- business on the principle of retrenchment, | the Senate. : bill No. 2, | , + A . of & | but how long it will last no one can di-/ Senator Whaley introduced a No. 2, compa .B.GRAY CHI 312--NORTH BROADWAY—312 w lo ’ . » | . v. BIST such nies, setuevationa mvoseietinne vine. At a caucus held today it was decided amendatory of se ee! pag Se | individuals as are exempt from taxation | t? Sliow each Democratic member four R. 8., relating to the fund eo ds. The . the laws of thie state, shall in addition pelerke. the Republicans nope. and to int- unt auth wien en ywnship and sed “hy . ' | Off. unless approved by the Senate, appoint. authorizes cot es, - rs ee ee ane eK, Fe ee oo é + ek Pah Nast asi ee Berens ae a * bee 3 ms St g * ie ts : ‘ a4 a 3 . +, a + a ig ier Tie Oy, RG.2 go? Sah Bi, ER ees te 3 p Wa? Pee ee Ci ete x eeag: ake ~~ wae = ae iy " 3 x + Le , ~~" a, he " E tt sy Ps hip z , . ie ehh see" ede “ ; ‘tage Pert re me
Page 13
‘TCH —JANUARY 8, 1901 MISSOURIS GREATEST aap | WEST ASKS DELAY _—_ ———P- - -—C—- EFFORT TO POSTPONE DATE OF NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP. : ; Shoes... MR. BOWEN’S ARGUMENTS A Quick and Com- plete Clearance in Our .. This is a rare chance to fit out the boys and girls with shoes. Children’s Box Calf Lace Shoes, heavy co'es, sizes 8% to 10%— reduced from $1.50 Misses’ Box Calf Lace Shoes, soles, sizes ll to 2— NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—There is a move- reduced { from $2.00 ment on foot among western golf players adies’ Kid Skin Lace Shoes, round to delay the holding of the national cham- toes. flexible soles— $1 O8 . and misses of 14, l6 and 18 years. Velvet, velour and cloth Our entire stock of high-class Tailor Suits, Costumes, Jackets, Capes, Coats, Wrappers, Tea Gowns, Skirts, Furs, Sik Waists, Golf Skirts, Flannel Waists and Children’ s and Misses’ Cloaks and Dresses has been radi cally reduced in price fer a complete clearing. Sale starts F riday morning. Ladies’ ani Misses’ Winter Coats. This stock comprises coats for ladies from 32 to 44 bust, Easterners Have Advantage of More Time for Practice—Contest for Place of Meeting. heavy $7.76 3.5C€ and $15 Suits and Over- GORGE WOE sos. ¢ bbe ob bse eh eben tian eee $10 and $12.50 Suite and Over- coats now Overcuats, Reefers, Vest Suits and Two-Piece Suits. Ages 6 to 16. $10 and $12.50 values now $7 and $8.50 values now $5 and $6 values now Extra Special. About 200 Kaee Suits—all kinds and deecrip- tions—only from one to three of a kind: gieaned from our entire stock— = were $4, $5 and vsaliinn Wi tive committee of the national association | to accomplish the desired result, This Would mean holding the western champion- | Big reductions on this floor for our )Ship earlier than |heretofore, but probably C} ‘ rhe Sale. Now is vour time to ‘the amateur ch: ) ate ’ 3 mig . ; : championship later. Western | huy Lace Curtains. Read a few of the prices. Ruffled Muslin Curtains, #4 and $9 » golfers maintain that July is too eariy to | permit of proper practite for such an im- | portant contest. * | Arthur P. Bowen, vice-president of the | Western Golf A*oc lation, has put in aj | strong plea for a later date. He says: §oe. “The amateur event has always been held | Ruffled Muslin 100 early in the season ty permit of a rep- | now Bhc resentative western entry. Eastern players ) MH in many instances play golf all the year Ruffled. Musiin round, and at any rate are out on the | now 9c. links at least a month and rte Ot two Nottin were Soc, now Curtains, were $1.25, Curtains, ham lace cL urtains, were row $1.7 io Lace ¢ ‘ertains. months ahead of westerners. Of course and $2.85, that is a great advantage, us\our courses Nottingham generally are not fn shape until late in May " now $2.50. or earty in June.| If the amateur cham- plonship is held later in the Nottingham west will be capaltily represented."’ now 3$3.' It seems to be generally admitted by N Nottingham Lace golf men in this city that all three cham- now 4.50. pionships will be held in the East next sea- Irish Point son. The women's'champlionship !{s the on, now $4.50. one to which the West is proper » entitie : and players out ‘there acknow Jjge that they are not yet in a position to hold it sat- isfactorily. ‘or this reason it is belleved that the concession in date will be granted and that the amateur contests will held at a time when its westerners have had enough practice to gens J their entering. This new phase of the matter has an im- keane bearing on the boom atarted in vor of the Atlantic City coursé, for June were $3.75 Lace Curtains, were $4.50, the season Curtains, were $7.5 . Curtains, were $6.50, $22.50 Girls’ Long Cloaks reduced ere $2.00 and $2.50 Waists reduced to An Extra Special $4.10) Waists reduced to Will be Long Ve'o Cloaks for girls 4, 6 and 8 years—Em- $5.00 Waists reduced to pire style—new FE i:fop sleeve. well lined, trimmed ti fy $6.00 Waists ese - with gold braid, all colors, red, brown, blue and green, regular $20.00 Cloaks, reduced to anly Black Fur Rugs, lined, 30x64, were $3.50, now $1 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. 75 Beautiful New Hair Ornaments, the W | | 3 ; SPEEDY CLEARING OF ALL: WINTER GOODS. e consider only one result kH d Boys’ an oys eere@ Girls’ Automobile, Reefer and Box Coats. mobiles, Ree fers and Box Coats—made of fine Kerseys, Mel- ING to effect a quick, complete clearance follows: - > -dnced to Plonship until after the champlonshi f | reduced from &2.o0 $3.98 = , po edt “jathee aha ) : nd c¢ $10.00 Girls’ Coats aud small men—30 to 36-inch chest Norfolk Suits. ace SONOS, Eton and Blouse Jackets, Automobile, Box and Reefer Coats I iidog toes, ta George B. Thorne, president of the west- | ° reduced to $10.00 brown, green, castor, red and black, all to be closed as eae $7 and $8.50 values NOW. .....++..++++ ence will De brought to bear on the execu- | - | $7.50 C O. ATS $22.50 COATS down Wrappers in our reserve stock room—all brandnew Thitd Fioor. reduced toa..... in'ngs: mostly all have the new flounce skirt; all are perfect Mackintoshes OO co) ‘ ATS $30. OO All $1. A) Flannele'te Wrapners reduced to $15.00 COATS ‘$10. OOD $2 and $2.50 values now .........++++-G.2 4 to 14 years, s 1s r , } Newmarkets for g is 4 to 14 years; also, swell little Empre | This is indeed a m agnific ent ste ck, and it is to be sacrificed 75 and $1.00 values now.......:.++++++-80@ red, blue, tan, brown and castor—all marked down as fol'ows: Waists, made of French and Botany F'annels,. many embroid- -¥ $12.00 Girls’ Long Cloaks reduced. 15e S80 valuce oon : and CCS EET R RH Hee ee ; are tucked and pleated, all have the new bishop and flare 2.00 Girls’ Long Cloaks reduced rose, navy, etc., etc., inarked down as follows: partment places these desirable Corsets on the Corsets that were $1.50, at.. eee eeeee ote eo eee | : ~~ | Cl i Ss it D rtm nt Aiaviien! January Clearance Sale of We have madé the following GREAT REDUCTIONS 4 to 14 years. tons, Cheviots, Boucles and Chinchilla—in red, blue, brown, Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats. Russian Blouse Suits and Cees $6.75 Girls’ Coats ; on s " . . 4 - $15.00 Girls’ Coats the Western Golf Association has been de- | Calf Skin Storm rotunur be $5.00 re sartete . §2 48 in aj materials and colers, al high-class, fine’y tailored gar- ' Ages 2% to 10. ern associati bh led reduced ‘from $3.50... ° , clation, has. called a meeting to | . Flannelette and Eiderdown Wrappers. | Men’s Mackintoshes. pede tenne to reduced to., $15. 00 goods, this season's best. styles. Innumerable patterns and ny fitting garments a 1d thoroughly well made. This is to be a | $13.5") C¢ yA I > er lues LOW «sce ceccceceeee S208 ed to. All $175 Flanne ette and Kiderdown Wrappers reduced to 08e reduced to.. wt. —— Ruffled Muslin Curtains, were 95c, now W e Girls’ Lone Cloaks. $i and $1.25 values BOW. - sere ccevereree GOS aists. “oats specially idapted t irls 4, 6 ds ye —all made were $1.35, at almost half former prices. Not a Waist in the lot was Cents. Cee ek we and © years—a 7.50 Girls’ Long Cloaks reduced Knee Pants. ered with silk in polka dots, bow knots, double dots and fig- $15.00 Girls’ "ong Cloaks reduced sleeves; over twenty different colors. such as black, white. CORSETS e counter at these low prices: Corsets that were $2.00, as “ee seed ....- $1.00 Liar g Kener Fine Clothin Is the result contemplated in making such prices as these that we quote today. g. ¢ “ « : _ P A> Swell Coats for girls, fn all this season's best styles—Auto- on our entire stock of EXTRA Hi GH-GRADE LON tar and castor—mostly all are satin lined. Prices reduced as $12.00 Girls’ Coats ’ reduced to A choice assortment to fit big boys coats, Sailor, Vestee and | adies reduced to wded. n or black $20.00 Girls’ Coats o ops ments, all silk and satin lined and in all shades of blue, tan. $20 and §22 Suits and Cvercoats $10 end $12.50 vaiues Bow...... +++». discuss the proposition, and strong intiu- Upholstery Dept. — We found an enormous stock of Flannelette and E'‘der- $7 and $5.50 values now............--G@ *. “+ ro ‘olor! . Ve S “l waists. inside vest ¢10.00 COATS $30.00 CO ATS > § colorings; all have full skirts, trimmec redux “ed to. 20. 00 heavy mork-dow 1 for a qu ck clearing. reduced to “educ ; ’ $i: 5.000 CO: AT S 50. OO All $2.75 and $3.00 Flannelette and Eiderdown Wrappers Boys Caps. reduced to. reduced to 81.40 q Fi a ni 1e] This Is a magen'ficent stock of Long Cloaks-—Gretchens and Laundered Waists. of finest Kersevs. Boucle’, Velvets and Velours, all colers, cheaper than $2.00, and from that up to $6.00. All high-c lass $10.00 Gir'is’ Long Cloaks reduced $1.50 and 62 values ..........0sseccceeess ures, many trimmed with braids, taffeta silks and satins; many ; $16.50 Girls’ Loxrg Cloaks reduced cardinal, purple, automobile. gray, cadet, lavender, royal, old The greatest reductions ever made in this de-* Corsets that were 75c, at. cece eneccesoeeseuetnnn Corsets (Kabo fancy) that were $3.50, at...$1.50 Rugs, 28x, were ty practically the' only month when the tournament can be held there with success Whether Eastern players will accept this view of ot situation remains to be seen. There is a strong undercurrent of feeling in favor of Atlantic City, and when the delegates assemble at the annual meeting they may prove unwilling to sacrifice the Jersey course for the sake of the western entry. -.. fi SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY BRIEFLY TOLD. Jockey Willie Dean has been ordered off the track by the racing officials at New ‘vwleans. Dean is supposed to have been connected with the crowd of turf wreckers whose plans were recently unearthed. The Crescent City judges investigated Dean's case, but could not prove anything against him. They wished to get evidence enough to rule him eff the turf, but failing, could only refuse him admission to the New Or- leans track, Form plavers at San Francisco suffered from cold chilis after the first race Wednés- day. They played Kingstelle to a stand- Still. Kingstelle ran fairiy weil, but Deaver- eaux, @ IW to 1 shot, ran like a wild horse all the way and remained in front until the judges were passed. Sam Merriwetherfi owner of Deavereaux, had $100 which he Intended to bet on his horse the first time he went to the post, but on New Years mueht he took part in a poker game that cos, him $94. The $4 he ha Deavercaux, Merriwether got $600 to 4, but he is still kicking. Dave Cahill, the Lexington horseman, fays the sealed-bid plan is a failure, His famous potter. Charley Herr, is on the eareet. e advertised for sealed bids. He go* leniy of them, but they were small. ahill was offered $60,000 for his great trot- ter at one time. He expected to be offered orn ware than this when he called for When he opened them he was sadly s peointed and now Charley Herr will re- cia in Cahiil's barn. a 2 Billy Brady, who has charge of the fistic ler price, $4.39 left went down on | Combination Fur $5.50, now $3.50. Combination Ag Rugs, $7.95, now $4.7 All wool Art SR 9x12, now $6.50 All wool Art Squares, 3x3%, were $8.59, now $65.75. 26x72, were were $9.00, January Clearing Sale in Our Glass Department. 24 dozen plain-blown, straight Flips; price S4c, reduced to 27¢ per dozen. 8 dozen Whiskies, cut bottom; regular price $1.10, reduced to SSc per dozen. 12 dozen plain Goblets, with rope stems, rez- ular price Téc. reduced to 3%c per dozen. 7% dozen — -brown Clarets, plain stem; reguiar price &1.! reduced to Tic per dozen dozen plain- a Sherry a! lasses. with twisted stem; regular price §1.72, reduced to 86c per dozen 9 dozen p'ain-biown stem; regular price $1. dozen. 7 dozen plain-biown Champagne.Gobfets, wi! h fancy stem, in two sizes; regular price $2.2). reduced to $1.10 per dozen. 45 dozen plain-biown Ale Glasses, with pain stem; regular price $2.20, redoeced to $1.10 per dozen. s dozen cut regular Olarets, with twisted 72, reduc éd to Sic pet rY Cocktalls, with cut stem; regular price $3. reduced to $1.65 per ‘iozen. 15 dozen ny Wines. plain stem; regular price $1.54, reduced to Tie per dozen. January Reductions on Knives, Forks and Spoons. ns, tipped and shell pattern; regu:ar 1.99 dogen; January clearing sale price, tipped and shell pattern; regn- dozen; January clearing sale price, $3.30 dozen. Tobie forks, tipped and shell pattern; regular price, $4.30 dozen; January clearing sale price, $3.30 dozen. Carving Knife and Fork, 8-inch hance; fecular price, 0c patr; clearing sale price, TSec palr. Carving Kaife and Fork, 8-incb blade, etag handle; regular ace. $3.75; January clearing sale price, &2.82 W ood-handle KNives and Forks, for a set of six each; regular price, $1.55 set; January clearing sale price, $1.02 set. Tablespoons, blade. etag January 35 Ostrich Boas. al at one price for this sale—a bargain........,. 25 dozen Schoo! Hats, 50c qual- ity, while they last, price, each . Fancy bandie, silver-plated regular serra, 75e each; price, 37 ch. Fancy Toot hpi *k regniar price, 90c; Tic each Fancy Toothpick quadruple pl ate; regniar clearing saie pr ice Te eac Holders, January Holders, Quadruple- plated ‘faner C andtest ick for tapers January clear- for desk ure, tecular price, T4c; ing sule price, 5Gc. Powerful Reductions in Kitchen and Household Supplies for January Clearing Sale. Hariwood Rollin ular prive 10¢; 18-:nch herdwood g Tin, Mincing er: regular price price, 92c. Bissnli's Carpet Sweeper, lar price $2.49; Jaruary $1.69. Large size Challenge Wash Board; January clearing saie SO feet cotton braided Clothes Line; January clearing sale price, Dish; clearing sale price regu.ar price 25c; prive 20c; price, 10¢; Fancy Japanned price Sc; Jauuary Al®bristie Counter Brush; January clearing sale price, loc. Beil’'s Star O.eaner, ior ing; reguluy price Sc; Jangary Price, Se cake. Silverine tor polishing silver January Wail Soap gular price &e; on wk kei- llated Combination Tum ler and Teoth sale price, $1 25 Brush Holder, regular cvearing salo price, S3c. Nickel-Plated Wal!! Seap Dish; Hoe: January clearing sale price, 30-inch Nickel- plated Towel price, $1.25; all black, 1 yard a@d 1% yards long, $4. 50 to $7.50 values, $2.50 Pickle January ciearing sale quadruple clearing sale price, open-work = 1.04; Jgnuary enameled handle; reg- January clearing sale price 5c. Bowl; price Sc; January Clearing s2.€ price 5c 10-inch wood-frame Challenge Clothes Wring- join $1.75; January clearing sale eyco-bearing; clearing gale price, 2c. and pol:si» clearing sale ;eanin iz and gold plate; cle@fing sale price Jauuary regular price Ita’ vk. Jauuary clearing sale price, S30. 50 more of our popular Velvet Face Hats, $7.00 quality, 1000 dozen 50c Roses at, bunch 10c Forks; Lowest Prices for Dolls in Our January Clearing Sale. hare bisque heads, former price, 25c; plate; Fine quality jointed dolls, with bair and glass eyes: January clearing sale, 15e. Fine quality kid body Dolis, heads. with hair and glass eyes, sto kings; former price, 25c; January ing saie, lhe. Fancy dressed Dolls, jointed bodies and former price, $1.00; Fancy silk dressed Doils, bodies, bisque heads, with moving cyes; former price, $4.50; January clearing sale, $2.25. Handsome dressed Dolls., fine quality, jointed bodies, bieque heads. witb natural curly hatr. and moving eyes; former price, $5.00; Jaun- uary clearing sae, $2.50. The: celebrated Kestner kid body Doll, has cork-stu ed body and patent hip and knee former price, T5e January clearing edge, hare bisyue shoes ard clear- slightly solled. have bisque heads, with ualr; January clearing sale, Svc. with patent fointed natural bair and regular sale, Fine quality Kestner jointed Dolls, have bisque heads, with natural curly hair and mor ing eyes: also sboes and stockings; former price, $2.00; January clearing sale, $1.25. Nickel-Plated Robe Hook, regular price 20c; January clearing sale price, 12c. with Stand and January clearing regu- reguiar 12e. Planished Oval Soup Tureen, regular Water Pan, regular price $8; Be. sa'o price, $4, regul 8-gallon Hot- Water Urn, with Tumbler Warm- gular 290. regnilar $22; January clearing sale * Nickel-Plated Tea Kettle: regular ; January clearing sale price, Sec. Rosa One-Minute Coffee Pot, nickel- 2-ouart size. regniar price, $1.00; Jan- searing sale price, 62c Tab 'e Kettle. helcht complete, poesty of kettle, 2 pints: Stand and ass: retn'sr price, $1.50; January 11 Inches, ca- Rettle clearing price, ?Se. Chafing THsh. improved regulat'ne ashestos lamp, with extra pan for hot water; j ‘ r c , tomorro . Has Bottles Planned for May. | ian f the ace Shs is nine less thah the | Superintendent DeBaca Says It Is More ix Da yan of arranging CARBON, Nev., Jan. 3—Dan Stuart. the | program of last year. conta. ned. There are Brutal Than Prize Fighting. ‘prel minary privefight promoter, has arrived here. He | no stakes scheduled fof the fail meeting & SANTA FE, N. M., Jan. 2—Superinten- ts At this season of the | made the statement that he was here in “IF IT WASN'T FOR THIS BUM EAR NOBODY WOULD ENOW I WAS = Serten tae aot “meting proved unsat- ' dent of public instruction, M. C. DeBaca, ENTRY LISTS ARE STS ARE CLOSED. . the Interest of @ prizefight to take place A PUGILIST.” isfactory, as most of the horses 4ntered | in his annual repopy, makes a recommenda-' Entries to the “Powltrs, Pigeon and Bel- tm the latter part of May. He states tnat* Panty shipped Paty»: clan. York be-| tion for the prohibition of the playing of gian Hare Show, peppy neat en- + in all probability will be here, ) | fe nn “ek eakes during’ the Autumn! football in the territorial institutions and | day, are closed. It i said that the tasimmons will a doctor soason, Aul! says that he will; the public schools. ceeds that of tormet "Fensw, a he have overnight handicaps on the He the game as more bruta) entries. each day. ese will be worth $00 a prize . He * has thered Re nase Phe estas selected for the stake 7» ye U States w me MoGx : ws | “Were it not Ay this tin ear,” > Secured Iand. for meteaes ae See with a | Noman far or near, ? wes Pape ais 4 Ber would take me for & pug. x A a 5. © ie hk events, so this "pettles the question as te al
Page 14
Ore ; J ae yw -, ‘ ; Tr * : . ’ ; - 7 eal { ” _]4 _ MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE’ POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS, POST-MISPATCH—JANUARY 3, 1901 SITUATIONS WANTED={MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. |. HELP w r HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT. om 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. . ~ - 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. 4 50 ‘Wéete or Lass. at le Weeder Lees. 10 Com ts. . 14 Words or Leas. 10 . Aan position er pone pot roll eage nme boureman. Apply DISHWASHER —SiL wanked te sri a= Sistah _Bosinese Anne ® cements, L 2 Rusiness Announcemeris, 10 Cents | Per Pet Line, hnoabiway, 23 x. Two furnished rooms Sceshler oF — « in emall restaurant or assist light housework. | GIRLS WANTED—Y girls, Warn cigarette | HOUSHWOMAN ‘es. 13th et midd!e-aged ¥ woman for reut, * i? bookkeeper by expert accountant, at | 2---—-_ = - .- —_— —_— — c salary; refs. Al. P. O. box 872, city. gy Rar DED chess silround honseman. |" 2618 Washington ay., first floor. ; for housework. | & 8." 13th et: BROADWAY. - bis S—Nice clean furuished toma, AFPRISTANT—Rookkeeper’s assistant and collector DRESSMAKER—Dressmaker wants few more at Catlin onal HOUSEK PEPER Ww. ANTED — House ougekeeper, by With good hea ting es $1.25, $1.50 a week. ‘rants to change; can _— machiae; experi- LITHOGRAPHIO ARTISTS WANTE ats in familicag children’s rty dresses . ennai young bachelor ~~ ie; en Hy — Aaa will go South to any part of the count peat af -r WANTED—To try Harris’ box calf shoes, HOUSEGIR&—Girl wants sii. to do general house- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house: at ve Dispatch. $2.08. Harris, $4 Shoo Man, 520 Vine Work. 1310 Bucbanan. upstairs. work: two in family; must be good coo _moasework.” Apply 1822 Oliv: CHESTNUT 8T., 250G—Second-stery front room; only ~_r ape erg laundress; one to go home at nigh Apel 4545 LADIES WANTED—Tohree ladies to travel; salary _Southeru exposure; aiso parlor. _ German and English. Ad. BD 90, Post- ' ; BLACKSMITH-—Situetion wanted by general biack- | MEN WANTED—Men to learn barber trade; HOUSEGIRIL—Sit. wanted by girl to do housework. — ; emith; must be steady : go0d wages: can do good | Clght weeks required by our method of steady 4066 Vierlasunt ae.” ed ty x do Page. oe _imitie bldg. no house canvassing. Room 200 | GHOUTEAU AV., 1018—Large 24 story front room. | LUCAS AvV., eae aod woodwork, ©. C., 17 W Walnut at. ad ny ie la ovine Sothed Rene: only tees het evo oat $10 by $13 siery connec a) bad front rooms: single or en suite: | MORGAN ST.. 3107—One large fu furnished, of any kind; best of reference. Ad. if WH, Post- expense; wrie for catalogne today. Moler Bar- Hou SEGIRL ar # ta , 7 oe jet Hot SEGIRL W ANTED.- ‘Gt “1 ‘for * general house- weekly: Can earn be te 1 orn if desir Call or “- house keeping. ae Pee FAP I OE . furni ished i board : modern rn house. Dispatch. itmation wanted yy girl to ass work; amall famliy. 4850 Cate Brilliante av. write Moler College. 1141 Market st. | aoe TEAU AV.. 1744—Furnished heated rogins., MISS0OU RI AV.. 808—Respectable wit widow ee ee mw me ee te ems ————— ber College, 1141 Market st. with light housework for room and board and j ee = ‘ board; good Position wanted as bookkeeper or | MAN "WANTED—Young man to work in grocery! ‘Small wages. 2841 Olive st., care Mrs. M. Rob- | 10U SEGIRL WANTE D—A young #'r1 to do han=n. LINING MAKERS WANTED—And table giris,| °° "ght housekec 1. school. = vhiidren = eat ber by young man from the country;| store; must bave had experience; salary $> week. { @TtS. Moderate sully of two; location, downtown; must | Desnoyers Shoe Co., 21st and Iacas ay. COMPTON AV.. 112% N. Furnished 2 connecting = on =e ta office work; references. 1751| 820 N. 6th et. a 2 Sa __. | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by young widow as oe. Tost: Diapatel.’ reference required. Ad. € raxina’ MAK . jin Shoo | front rooma, $2.50 week: side room, $1.50 week: MORGAN, 8T.. “$315—Nicely furnished 34 eee _», Broadway. MAN WANTED—A reliable. sober man, as cook in | ant yom for gentleman or widower; object | © 5iap — "Co.. aR. Biddie and Collins” a Joslin ‘Shoe gents or light housekeeping. pacnnnlgpeinesanneiainaail reat feom: southern ex mihi a ate GarPEsten—r iont.claen carpenter ‘waots private hotel in small town. or would not object to man Pie — more than salary. Ad. H 198, Post- z= é MGIRL Ww ANT ED— -A German girl for light |. _ ———- — | OOMPTON AV.. 1021 N.- One nicely furnished : : petvate Saye with or + ee by day or week; will work cheap. Ad. K und wife without children: answer at once. Ad. | pated ‘ lousework. Y24 N. 22d st. LINING MAKERS WANTED—Lining makers on room, gents or housckeeping; low price; private | —— ‘ _ 86, PusieDiapatch. pe I _W 86, Post-Dispaten, pr See __. | WOUSEGIRI--Sit. wanted to aasiet With hoesswock | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general bouse- ladies’ shoes. Desneyers Shoe Co., 21st and family. | Save oF 2108—Rooms, furnished of untorniabed. GARPENTER—Carpenter wants work in wholesale | MAN WANTED—Abio to milk 15 to 20 cows. Ad.| OF geneval housework, without washing or iron- | Work. 2611 Dickson st. 7 ———_____-______--_____ | Gook Avy., 4350—Nicely “Farniahed rooms; Ss; gat, _ with Weare ¥ sremny os MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Machine gitis and| Yt), fuciace heat: private Minily. OLIVE ST. 4161—Nicoly turalshed rooms; =a : ey S private family; so. ev., hot bath, good meals. | . ing: also day wo y work; call; po postals answered.) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For housework end Sastete on coats, G60 Aion. waitress; no cooking, ironing or washing. 4140 ae DEI, MAR BL. aos “Niee coms 34 stofy room, Biches , S008 m fe PINE 8T., 2820—The Charlemont bas ¥ ee ick ee = house of manufactur ng work shop; cao give refs bb 90, Post-Dispatch. Oarpenter, 8909A Mcltee ay. , " -- . " Bate = ——$—$——— 3041 Finney. — a _ ——-|!|MAN WANTBRPD--A good, able man; one who bas HOUSEKE EPERO ————— pe os ' Tat a ee oy oy hotel. restau: 4 a. oe eee one clalms ; snared keeper for ER—Widow wants position or. two pd ae te nw TES MAC HINE OPERATORS — W ANTED—Fifty expe: | share with roommate : ver ¢ heap. rant or clubhouse: has had 20 soars’ experience; $60 per month. Ad. P 88)” Post-Dispatch. = one wo — Se Bea oe rienced machine operators and hand sewers cu | - ‘ae INE 8T ; = oxpe Dave wade nt eee. mtr sr Oe. Seine; 5 sonst a ee anfrep—Giri to aot In bee. fine pants; steudy work; highest prices. Apply | EU GE NIA ST. 2814—Furnishel room; housekeey® terms eae a * flo s Ad. - G3. " t . - ie " . — ? ean give firet «laes refe rence, 4 , \ I O8L- — > t. L yuis, it! h pe- hav © Wor k at once, ( ‘all at 930 Hodiamont ay. Wor k . br ing reference : three in family. 387 r 1 123 WwW s} i ton av.. ith r. i , ) th “ k ‘ tov e. ~ s vw ex ee y 7 ; PI cE ST... 316~Newly furnished rooms; Ce ~~ ee _ Dispatch. ee WANTEID—For last 1} e Windsor pl. _—— —-—— rienvre, to manage chinaware, tinware end Douse- . alenes ps Wwe . — — Palatine ’ HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted at general house work ; MACHINE HANDS w ANTED—Machine hands on FRANKLIN ~ AV. an ye Clean ‘and “well furnished venlences: private family: furnace heat; furnishing depurtment; state experience and sal ; : 4 I ' po washing. 1828 N. 18th st., third floor; no | HOUSEGIRL W AN TED—With good reference es. s. Ap- Coats; oue pocket maker. 2814 Bernard st., four front room, for house sping; $2.50 weekly. _if desired. clerk or prot Bone barkeeper; has experience In ary expected. Ad. W 85, Post-Lispatch. a postals answered. ply at 4220 Washington av. blocks south Manchester or Market, 2 block? west -— —- —— Ce — FRANKLIN AV., 225@eNcatly furm.shed frent } ROGM—A nicely furnished front oom, sien bean _Poat-Di shop; bas best of reference. Ad. F 87, AN WANTED - , lining a A > Gee Jerr Post-Dispatch. N WANTED—For pantry ana ‘ 00m | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted as houseg! | moo SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera] 2- Serene OY. work. Apply at 1707 8S. 7th st. , ~ Ngee . 3s ousegirl. Address en 1 gemral bouse- ae "Eee ~~ room, euitable for tw nts, also hall room Ss. w. corner Stew Tt pl. ey . wanted by first-class meat and pastry “7 a : ; eee | 1224 N. 16th st. | rk in small family. 1621 Pennsyivania ay. NU RSE WANTED—F emalp nurse; at once. 3605 +: —— = sl = a ~o “neat unter aterrmera aa ans con a. cr. Ad. G 87 Post-Dispatch. AN WANTED-—Experienced young m CH | “cm , Se ie ae re | Hou SEGIRL a ala A jell ay. A LIN. AV. " $428—Second-story ® a ST.. 9 ~—Nicely furnished a 4 + "I sadeicbintels and de:iver groceries, Louis Kohuer, 8860 (Rive. | — er, Sit. —_ by colored girl for light | eral ho nn WAWANT _ =A rx red gitl for gen- : ——--- - ---——- ——-- —_—__ ——_— nished; also 2 parlors; well heated; reasonable. room, with board; for two gents: porares DENTIST—Wanted, a position by a first-class ope- ~ Por ee e-| HOUSEGIRL. WANTED Girl for general house- ern Embroide wy Co., 514 Washington ay. aeiaaian - WASH ST. ee ee rooms, with first 1CIAN—E xperienced telephone “electrician | MOLDERS WANTED- -Machinery molders can earn Lav NDRESS—Sit. ef te Go launarr oF me —-— == SNES SALPESLADIES W. ANTED—Salesladies. at Schaper all modern ina neem h to gentle. aa » senile enmninalia ;_home comforts wants spemaston : live ig a experience with god from $4.75 to $7 fer day ~ gy ager om - = | “work. 819 N. 18t ant ae 2 oe SEGIRE, Ww an TED—Gir! for general house- Bros.. Broadway, between Franklin and Morgan. men. WASHINGTON AV. 3903—Nicely furnished room, companies; references from present and pas machinery foundries at Clevelan niract . work: no jJections to colored girl. Apply 175V — - with board, for two; furnace’ nea every conten employers regarding work and character; satis iven guaranteeing permanent employment. Ad. 'LAUNDRE 28 Good laundresa wants wasiring ‘and S. 18th st. . Pt SHIRTM AKERS WANTED—50 “experienced shirt- HIC KORY ST.. $02 ‘Lurge furnished reom , a jenee: reasonable. % faction guaranteed. Ad. P O08, Post-Dispatch. ational Foundries Association, box 177, Cleve- ironing by the day. 3014 Dickson st ; gee ee makers wanted on part work; all new, high-spced _keeping; gas and lavndry: also | hall room, caeap jand. O. = a8 stead be HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young German girl for Singet machines; good pay and steady work guar- * . yished roome WASHINGTON AV.. 1508—Purn laun- | /!ght housework in small family. 35214 Clark. anteedt all the year around: also 4 buttonbole Bp I a ach furnis TSe to $2.50 a week ; lunchroom, ie oy ‘ My Pek WASHINGTON AV., 3420—Newly farnished ae a we ee tee FIREMAN—Sit. wanted by sober, sturdy. stationary a ie se - _Post-Di nteb. —. cates, Galen of Kerth A ic Pree, Gest guava: Marese the “irs dase ct to cutee aie Tete HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for “general house- Fenders et ee D. — factory 10001 ~d al! cere — ‘ work: family o 2447 — ' Verdinand PS me pF Cag rae and a man to wash dishes tilling’s Hotel, 7th ay rete -A good girl for general ‘aie WANTED— Experienced “weltress tor — atid o ts a onesie: — “st : —A ive 1 4 henias _ Post-Dispat: . we ant Sie cea SO ee Pris ATE ¢ hehnon “ ~ “—e ial’y at Franklin Avenue work in Ww ad. D 86 “ort: Di and aera best housework; no washing or ironing; to go to coun- — -———— —pmovifiease i, | LUCAS AV. 3108—Nicely furnished “room ; _o cos ROOM WANTED- By 1 os aoe nee ;_™ ; ye ar: ué pe: city refs. A« s. OPst-Dispate trr. 3930 Forest Park bl. WOMAN WANTED—A middle-aged woman for| ‘Yenlences; ‘light housekeeping if desired nished room ; rand, Tay th Spat: MAN—Wanted, position to lcarn meat cutting; l'ree Dispensary. 1214 Frapkiia av. —-- 4 ag é ——— -- —— S., 3320 Morgan et. Ces morping only: man of 25; plenty of references. LAU VDRPSS- Good laundres s wants washing to HOU SEG IRL Ww AN TRD- lain cooking; with or without washing. 1911 LU OAS AV. 3088—One nicely furnished room, fire,’ wrap iy, ais Ad. I, 99, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED—Man who ts — ae A take home or go out by day. 1211 N. Garrison av. work: 3 in family: este 3608 Cleveland. _ba Salle st. light. hot bath, for one or two gents or ladies; $2; ROOM WANTED—Warm room, tn vicinity ey 2 pus Oe om ~o er oe i—- =; --t— += - - -- ~ - -—= e fe a —_ . . pa = Md . Moe eae EF MAN—Stt. wanted by young man: work around 103 "Ned's Call at ia. m. : LAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted by Ist-class laundress: —. | WOMAN WANTHED—Reliable middle-aged white| Per week: also one large beautiful front room| deventer and Washington; at once. Ad. M PE SR : : 103 ° d st Call at a. w ‘ shi sate Bhan: beet cet. 4 A North Mar- HOU SEG IRL Ww ANTED—A competent white girl. woman; must be good cook and assist with hovee- for housekeeping, with gas stove, to party with- Post-Dispatch. : ih a tery ung, © 260 : assist with housework and cooking. 3951 Cook. work; no washing or froning. 6653 Cabanne: take out children PLP PAPA a ‘ take « care of horses. S722 la Salle st. — SHOR FITTER Ww ANTED—He ader on men's . “work. - Subu “han a -—- —— —— , ——= | HOUSEG In “a Ww ANTE D— An expe riene ed house and tre nind _ LUCAS AV.. 2730—Handsome furnished roo to ae pm parties, with privilege of light houseketp- ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. a 14 Words or Less, 2) Cents. we wee eee es MAN—White coach and house: Mantes | place: Peters Shoe Co., Fact ory No. 1. WIA: — D WIFE— 3 gga ~ a4 if ivate family; care borses, cow, furnace, wor AN AND WIFE—Sits. wanted by man and wife, r-roo ern Srouné ; small wages; best reference. Address SHOEMAKER Ww ANTED—Heel ‘bn rivisher | on “men’s to cook and do general housework. Room 11, 3315 rg he ares 3 rman preferred. Apply at WOMAN w ANTED—A white woman to do general 2001 N. ‘Taylor av. fine ehves. Desnoyers Shoe Co., 2ist and Laas. Franklin av. Work at 4384 McPherson av. : —— o HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general | WOMAN WANTED—An elderly woman to do I! oat ST., 270Z—Furnishel parlor and other] BOARD WANTED —By youn gentleman, at do light rooms; gents or hdgsekeeping; southern exposure; room and two ——e = any. near Grand, WwW c : rh n ed | stri ers. NURSE-—Sit. wanted , by nurse: “confinement or “\ ANTED -E Kpe enc PT bousework. 801 Hi ckory st. housework: good home: simall wages. 210 Ss. Let- ~~ want ! un z man of 20. as col- STRIPPERS — MAN "o ented tw /youns ‘ S. Broadway. other sickness; terms $1 day: best city reference. iverchtines 2 onl fingwell ay. reasonable. tween Pine and Franklin; private family pre- ferred; termes must be moderate Address, with: Ha -Jector or office work; experience; references and Rlue Ribbon Cigar Factory, 1245 4704 E t bond. Ad. © 83, Post- Din atch. Saston ay. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- ‘e say denen” Ere” weal T AILOR w AN I 1D 2D— Ab exp verienc ed ladies’ tailor ~ ‘ k - a BLIP OID IIL AD : MAN-—Wanted, position | in rug store; first-class to take charge of place. Apply 414% N. 7tb st. “San ~ by a in office peer $18 Der month. 5050 Kensington av. PDD PDD DDD PD DPD PD DP IIPS PID SSS MAvET St. Ie ae Seen — gents; leu! P 85, Post-Dispatch, ference. Aa, So. Post~] ) apatc - ey emery Og 9 ga ae ee 0 Cc ‘« ou SEGIRL WANTED ‘3 ns Ss; cam part ars, x ; __— | TEAMS WANTED—20 brick teams and 75 wreck- — = = ——— | work: call between 2 en ante Oitve st. house LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. MORGAN ST.. 3318%—2 neatly furnished rooms, | ROOM AND BOARD WANsep—Oe BIAN—Sit. wantod by reliable man; private watch- ers; Sth and Olive. L. Kennah & Son. OMAN-—Sit. wanted by young woman, 27; no Ip —— Be sre come 14 Words or 8, 20 Cente. for light housekecping. ployed during day, a — eumbrance; as light housekeeper. Ad. Mrs. El- | qo SEGIRL WANTED—A good woman for gen- Les nadine ; useke ceateal: Bet te ey MORGAN §8T., 17 33—Nice large aleove front fToom 95, Post-Di ispatech. or collector; bond or reference furnished. reece re . 2 Ad. B &%, Post- Dispatch. eee oR WANTED—Must understand shipping. lis, 42444 Evans av. _eral housework; no washing. Apply 17 S. 9th. GIRL WANTED —Young irl to —_ laundry work; furnished. f t bh keep! i a ~--——_—— organ § Yr a ai —— gC wages at start Tnion Laundry, 2008 Mor- urmsced for gents or housekeeping. B1A N—Wanted, position by young man, either in - orm WOMAN—Colored woman wants sit. to do general HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl f : OOM AND BOARD WANTED —By a lady in wholesale or retail house; 10 yeurs’ experience In | WA ATOHMA KER Sere, — WACRRSSO WH | » RSSOEE: COR Give. BOGS TEER. PEND PUREEIER | work. S690 Chestnut st. 7 ee MORGAN ST.. 1803—~Dwo double parlors, suitable | “ftng: Kirkwood or Webster: eo pera store: wonid accent office work of some | _too's 1906 8. Broadway PR SER, oa —— | novseGinL WANT BD—Girl for general bouse IRONDRS WANTED Ironers on ladies’ muslin un-'| _f0r physician's office. o Sete — r La a ’ 4 » - = , SMNGGR teh Ui Tndnorrionn. oor man; |/"dse cieanets whtee mane. 114 Cocarout ote | OCALA | _ vert: may go Dome at night,_16i0 6. Broadwes. | Tr aes wancrmca wae lausareen for | Monee oe See hee Sanerananed One 96 BOE Ot. eal) tae a —— —--_—_-_—_ — — {ESS A waite laundrees, for pice private family; o . understands care of horses, cow, furnace, all work . eoDe WA meals ; HOU SEGIRE WANTED—German girl for light| ¥ r around. ivate place; handy with tools; refer- | WRECKERS WANTED—100 wreckers, on 4th and HELP WANTED—FEMALE. housework: no washing; sleep at bome. = nS See — AND FRANKLIN (Over drug store) | _Dispateh. nn Ka a8. Post- Dispatch. Washington. 1. Kennah & Son ties 14 Worde or Leas. 10 Cents. $ Jefferson av. LAUNDRY ‘ HELP Wat STEp—2 experienced " —farnished front toom, $2 week; also other rooms. BOOM 2 wo. furnished oF u couptes oe es > i Ce ee 5 y d usiness Announcements, 10 Cent er ne. —— starcber: anders an nishers on pew wor ain aa ey ypcbnytnd » ires ‘. fas an. wanted by young man, colored, as jan- | W wy y- WANTED— 200 wreckers yo ggeae hineunadicatieds : ents P HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl or middle-aged wom- good pay and steady work. Apply Ferguson-Me- NINETEENTH ST., 925 N —Furnished rooms, 2d strictly private family; . Sarah tor in wholesale house o- office; no bad Sy oe Washington ar. L. Kenngh & Son. BEST $3 cabinet photos reduced to $2 per dozen. | 48D for @ veneral bouse work. 4021 T Delmar. Kinwey D. G. Co., factory 1 Lucas ay.: J. _ floor; front: convenient for 2 gents. __teferences exchanged. Ad 3 155, Post- aecet and tadustelous: reference. Ad. R 85, Poat- an When Studio, 1631 Franklin av.; open Sunday; | poperGIRL WANTRD—C ompetent girl for gon- Wetzel, _menager. OLIVE ST.. 2117—Large furnished side front room; | Room AND BOARD. WANTED—Young Mepateh. $2. 00 PANTS TO ORDFR. ne, also hall recom: beat furnished. ployed wishes good board, west rt) * ‘ telephone, © 917 eral ho ee ore , ousework; family of three; good wages,| WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Washerw $12.00 SUITS TO ORDER. } - > eas App 31 Ls ay.: O erwoman ; Peters aol ; . MAN-—Position wanted Wy young man, as window PATTY TAILORING CO, 519 MARKET ST. hac Dd ANTED Lady a hier Who has bad — . iv.; Oabanne district; take er See Cafe; go home at night. att OLIVE ys . 2021-—Two jticely furnished front erson. Ad. O Ts. Post- Dispatch. ‘3 : : ~ rooms; light housekeeping ROOM ANI) BOARD WANTED ewe e trimmer. in or out of the city: muet have work: ety \ ‘ . Dis atch. ihecota "wine toe ALDAAAA ~ nbtiehwanig : : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl to AA | OLIVE ST.. 3324—Furnished front rooms for light] year-old child, F. K. B., 1908 N . sina taheietheian meet of omepen and experience. Ad. A #0, Dost- Witd, ~ buy i pl clerks Te se i — rt (Re, Cre. Raia --~ tik n aud chy see police. A¢ "os mapars CASHIE R WANTE D—Lad\ cashier; retail grocery assist in general housework: no washin 4105 . : ' store; hours, 7 a. m. to 7 p. m.; Saturdays 11 p. Maryland av. S- DRESSMAKING. _ housekeeping; hot bath, gas; $3 week. . * ROOM AND Lage ye ~¥ lady oi “ ILIV ST., 200-—Spl i room for 1 oy eaires & O68 Se ee farrison ahd Sarah; $20. Ad. EB 8, ae MA AN--Wanted young ‘man, position as traveling HOU SHGIRL Ww ANTED- ‘Young _girl for general 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. or 2 gentlemen: hot water; all conveniences; pre : pateb. “~w ce, Ad. A 2. Post- Dispate ch. o- ‘ eth . ‘ e,, Sek Saas cPapereanes AAV. foi-Dinnah “| wage ciate wavied for colle po. cMrEe cut aimewAlDs WANTED aul pal eigis: at | housework: (wo im famiir. AWEA ‘Otek gro | 5 cheap.” Mex. Quinn M AN-~Git. wanted by young mun 4 years of ‘age: | Ad. = 88. S Post-Dispatch. , on _ Laclede Hotel. HOU —_ 4a . DRESSCUTTING, dressmaking taught: artistic . Fle : eee — oe have worked in large clothing store for 4 years; | A¢ os ee ee rem =e eo gee IUSKGIRL WANTED Girt for. housework and | dressmaking dong by Mile. Claire E. Leets, 94u | OLIVE ST.. 2826-2328 Furnished double parlors beat of references. Ad. 0, Dost. Dispate! h. Q22>2->2>2>-27A7-ERAP A od COOK Want ase git) sae wash “win assist with laundry: cal! at once. 2634 Locust. Century Bldg. on ae roome. from $1.25 up; connecting rooms 2 DWELLINGS FOR BENT. “WA are Plahaastes atiy OF a PABDABRALP ALR ALLEL for housekeeping. AN—Position wanted by “experienced office e and -_—— : HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for ‘general. house- PPD DPD PDD I DP DDD DPD DPD SDS PSPS POD Conte. business man of 82; ability, habits and refor- ° AGENTS WANTED. COOK’ WANTED--And housegirl : smnall family: work. 4897 Laclede ay. OLIVE ST., 2333—Front and back | room: gents; ‘$1 AES. Works & tom. = 2 ences Al. Ad. A 59. Post-Dispatch. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. no washing; good wages. © SOG0A Finney ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general LOS’ AND FOUND. ——e with fre: alse bell BLACKSTONE ti Ee wareeiesia ¢ meters MAN—Young man, handy with tools, wonld like AGE NTS. WAN TED—$30 a week: easy money ‘for | C 0K v ANTED— Apply SiQS8A° Delmar b)., in} honsework 2155 Sheridan ar. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cental OLIVE ST.. 1218—Upstairs; comfortable and con- Keeley « } Co., 111 nut. it dy work; wages reasonable. Ad. W 83, Poat- workers. Ad Peoria Vapor Lamp Co., 411 S. | morning; two in family. ea oe HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experie 7 tae aia i 7 , venient room; one or two gentlemen; reasonable | CHESTNUT ST., ‘1508—10 room house. Keeley Dispated. its Sea Ww ashing ton st., Peoria, fil. o COOK WANT ED—Experienced gir) as cook and eral house wo rk. uv: ts La ‘Salle nee 5 int for ge Ren- Lost. oe _&. vo 1118 Chestant. - NTI ND G NIOR—Wisahes work: bare “AN @ 212 Oli t downstairs work: no outside work. Apply 4124 a ——— tiaras a y 8 {ESTNUT EE cece ae enon werk: tare AGENTS WANTED—Agents, at 1212 Olive ol ggg meh HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl, 16 years old, to as- |.BOA—Lost, black feather boa; Olymple Theater, room T.. 4188 Tee ceeeet 38 ae gs CHESTNUT ST., 2022—8 roo s. ladders, rigging for any job: first-class . sist with lict eg Tooms; furnished for light housekeeping; bat Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnat. mechanic; will work cheap Ad. L 51, Post-Dis- | $100 MONTHLY; i" “if r pe tent metallic bread boards: — ANS Seer RNR —_— sist wit ght housework and take care of child Monday bight. Return to 2043 Pine st. for re-| — --_——- - pateh. saiple ree. A orshee Co... ¢ ‘ineinaath, 0. yp non - ANTHD—Gord cook: immed lately: "good * bi old; must speak German. 4937 Forest ward. OLIVE et °735—Hall- room for gentleman; one CLARKSON PL... 810—5 voomme and a - SS Cae |. SE eee ee ae ———— | age refevences, 2°63 Pine s "ark bl. - = ES GHENT he Bs “ i Chestou ‘ PRINTRR—Allround printer wishes situation with | SEE dienelll’ s new ticket: avents megke $50 per - : “werd veomern Can Te — ’ _.. | CAPE—Last,_pinsh cape. ‘Binder return to owner | _TCo™ for light housekeeping; reasonable. James M Carpenter & Co.. Gowelll, 920 Olive. COOK Ww ANTED-—Cook, ‘$20: house girl, $18. 3814 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- _and fF rec elve reward. 6100 Easton av. OLIV E S§T., 3650—Desi: rab! e furnished front room, | KENNERLY AV.. 4742—E! bt OT —_— $20. James M. Carpenter Co., BOTANICAL ae reliable firm; one that does its printing preferred week. work; no laundry or outside work: must i ee ~ - . ‘ ] r ‘ - rOTR ; lus >T- — - Ad. © 98, Post- Eepeteh, aE WANTED-— 3 “Jady agent 8, ‘to ) well Mme. Sims’ face | - : oer FORT wen ~/ stand cooking. 4366 Lac lede av. Uaaer | COLL ARE ITE— Lost. ‘at Faust’ 8. New Year's Eve. Ss _— Saqpece Bent, hot Sate, aunt GALPSMAN—Experience four years, secretary ‘and cream: no experience necessary; sells at sight. | Cook WANTED—Girl or co mpetent woman to a mink collarette: yellow brocade lining; reward: Se eS i thera = do cook!ng and housework; no washing or ironing; HOU SE GIR . Ww AN TE Dp ‘om pe tent. ‘girl: for ren- no quesiions. Frank M. MeDavett, 200 Commer- OLIVE ST.. 2105—Nicely furnished front and other Tower Grove Park; six rooms and assist. manager of foundry; present postition de- Ad. 2720 Olive. BD, Mas - sired by new 1g) rg similar em parmeeat want- CDDDRASIARAPALSOSS AAS $15 per month. S930 Castleman av. tied A sae tne no washing: two in famolly. cial bidg. . rooms: hot bath; rooms for winter and summer. . » ~ . = ua @ >> - “ by ‘ mG ’ ° . gr gy meee ~ Ne Se Ae a ed of salesman. Ad COOK W ANTE D—Female cook; white, 2027 Wash smeaiitianaiie __ | DOG—Lest. . black collie bitch: white | legs and | OLIVE 8T.. 2102—Nicely furnished hot bath. and grates in front rooms; frost nd . B 64, Post-Dispatch. sila OPPO wil 7 Oe Pe ’ 4 “is al ‘ . a oom “ ieraali ae « PAAR CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. _ingt m av. private family a | ———. pg te spelt tandiaet Gent ole oer ponte) neck: reward if returned to 42 219 W Vest Belle pl. rooms; gas; for light housekeeping. en a ng Pig , w Les > ‘ c(D—Co 2819 * eal rs Halts ) . r} » mas b. 1; inquire at place. HELP WANTED—MALE. toe bene marl d's oe SE 600K WANTED emake tom n | Bey a, hei se aetinn meatil es: _ answers to mame | OLIVE ST. 2010—Room and kitchen for light} — °°: Saute *—&- — Sera &« LIC TORS Ww ANTE D— Advertising solic itors: 2 ~-~ ————-- ————wr" | BOUSEGIRL WANTE Mm KE tnerienc ed irl fo o ms = ose" : 8 e St. METE FLO _ housekeeping ; $3 weekly, with water. SHAW AY. 7—9-reom dovwble WANTED—A men capable of handling high grade prot wedtion COOK WANTED—Must be first-class. with excel- era) hot sework : > washi E vn gen: Ix bl ke , floors, new plumbing; In Gne ° condition: let ie Oe 00d bgrier; for Saturday on one of the best publications tu the coun'ry; | lent reference; call. before 10 a. m. S085 Lin- Susowees; SO Canning: —Girls from 13 to 16 years {to of Laclede. 4518A Forest Park bi. | eon, pocketbook. Finder ple ase keep contents | wgents or couple. ¥.—Laege couus; let fest; Ham OOés, handwouiey decorated; reduced _ _ — = — —_ eae ee WaXTED— Bos, to work “to ‘ar outside city: applicant must be intellkvent el “" “tore. On3 1 > pI n eat & idle gablea: = " hee ’ r e { , ’ e' ° ° . cont As , » > ‘ — > cstiaescrasieglain SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE Finney. ; eae _ work and take care of child OTR Dickson at lf ntents at. In «. LL, Pos Tyis} atch. = for house ping: Alen attle reom ; reasonable. JEFFERSON AV... 2020—8 room fiat, we i a anes. “At Folsom and Laure nee _ Finne; ‘ “> Wor r ss: 5 ; ; , TR e Oo a : ao gener : ‘') , ie cr Lose, 5 Conte. GIRL WANTED Girl to cook and do general | ye enGiith WANTED Middle-aged ladt for gen. |? CRSE—Lost. a purse; Page ay, line; receive re- | WASHINGTON AV.. 1310-—Nicely furnished ist and | & Co. 1113 Chestnut. ® ry ee t Harris $1. 98 shoes: made . - a -S housework; no laundry or outside work. 4 ward by sending postal to Mis« Jacobs, 6125 Bart- 1 story front: ala ith shi saueiiiieii sinner . av R \ >. Be . ‘ ms - ser ‘ . ay eral bonsework: good home: fair wages. 2647 | > Se 4 At - ra or) 0 fooms for housekeeping; W ‘ s weer. | 7,8 ‘te (AMBERMATD ak: ge Rg act EO ty ‘on | ‘ took av ; . Tar -- iilive st \ = r ay rook stove: other rooma, $1.25 and up MORGAN ST. ant W hy wil you live in ' NG at 7 be s, S889 Lacas “ay. “| Chestnut st he a ANTED—Girl to wait, on table. ; | HOUSEGINL WANTED—Girl for light houre- | FP! Lemay enw e- & le ather purse comtaining tw | Ww fp hag TON “AV... 1768—Furnished recme’ gents: _and " pn reed molern? - | st , | jawh fis. also two stwnall siamp photcs er. T5e to $2.50 a bd lunchroom, fire het water. . . er. PERDINAND s “f008-8 room flat and best, position for cach. ~ | 2 «tewterees 2 - " = . . . ve) . ’ Sinai ieee Sn. a ~ork and sewing. 00 Leas ay. . OOMPANION.-Position wanted as companion by ' . ve al reward if returned to drug store, Cottage and o-oo _— T.. BE MAKEN WAxTEn-+ inst. clases cabinet 7, mpetent young lady, to take care of invalid lady | GIRL. WANTE D—White girl oo wast: dishes an HOUSEGIRL WANTDHD-Girl far general house ,; “pine | WEST ENT? PL... o18—Elegant furnished rooms; all floor. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestauts a partition. — 3000 hestnut ot | ye ad Brie 1 furnish best references. Ad... with assist with cooking. 207 ashington av. | work; two in family; reference required. 4329 | RING ia om north of 7 jab on » izab | convenionces; very reasonatl. POLL Allee OA ltl ll u rt cw i = " ' — 6 s ‘uw 7 - " e % = : | . 8 : ° , oO ¢ J at " bad er P| ee enema ete ee ely ars, IK. S.. cate Mrs. T. Skelly, 76) Ginis WANTED—Machiue girls asters | ‘and | Delmar bi a Rs Diet _| and 18th,’ gold band ring, with initials B. ¢.| WINDSOR PL. 3827A-sPwmished front rooms : 1-2. 65. engraved loside. Finier can re-| $15, $12; also one for $10. TO LET FOR BUSINESS ' WANTED — | _ w. W distillery ey steady work guar. ee eye tuo __| pressers on vests, Apply at 1812 8, Tth. upstairs. | orcecis, WANTED—Girl for general house. | Bt - uy | | references and wages COOK —Position wanted by good. reliable meat and | GIRL WANTED —A well recommended girl for! work. 3G34 N. 28d si | furn to office. 72) Olive at.. Sth floor, and | RARRARAERESSSS AAA ADRS AAAS 14 Words @ | os Oe want reive reward of Sh. Ad. G@ 100. Pos D : . 'spe teh. pastry cook ; sober, IL. K.. care Heights Station. b o~ » : - - ‘bikiren and plain sewing BHh25 Pine st. — _ of in ponent Se | eS ae n — Hi al SEGIBL Ww AN'T E1l—A good . ’ , sew ral : . mane MANUF ACTURERS— Do wee You oung man ae collector; | COOK Sit. wanted by colored girl asfeook. 18905 | GIRL, WANTSHD—Girl to cook, wash and iron. 5214 hongework: one able to take mar nouee, | Founa. ROOMS WITH BOARD. us 24. dank Syaaees ene ~~~ Ag ae $45 | Lacas ar. Ridge av references 4900 Morgan st : call th! s week and _. he. ahs i uM w onde or L os: . 10 Cents. rT ‘a with or a "ost. wee — Sunday : VD—Where vr cer sereinrns mee en ene . COOK ~- Situation — w ranted by A ood cook. 1407 Gu 5s Ww ANTE n- Itright: young girls to learn em- : rol a ae ean # a donble sole bos calf 1, AV.. 31 , n RENT—Spece tn WAN TPD—A Chestnut st ' ey machines: steady work. Western Em HOUSEKEEPRHR WANTED- An o'd lady to keep, Mor. $2.95. Has =) Tine at rp —. — Av. a ai story treat. board, $40; adults; Fro > g ie aad itghe. ee wilibrandt n b experienced | men ‘a clothing ~ ~ o : _—- ——— hroidery Cw. 514 Washtivgton*ar. house tor 2 wiults: go home nights Call 18)0 MARA AARA AAD bit thane PDP + nee mee meee , — ; ie Aa. P 87, _Post-Dispacen, . — ~¥ palo 9 Hd as cook. with or pre a Mag = aaa | |= ON. 25th at PALI ES | BOARDING—Wanted, ough experienced WAA DARA RRRE ~ “. OY @ midlie-aged Womeas in emall family: | GIRL, WANTED-—Girl to cook. wash and tron. 4720 | — -- ———-- . ; . Page ar, __s ROUSEGIRL WANTED German girl; cook and wearers ging gee an rutting and. Siting: to board. { ioe MUSICAL. . . asaiat with housewerk: fami'y of 3 4250 Cook | i w ords or Lens. %» C eate. Ad Y a. Post-Dis toh, n widow's home. pa 14 Words or lone Radi Cents. — er ane oe eee i i cuters on ladies’ | heat references. A. + ee 2 pense ee comes | Gi WAN »—Machine girls, “on vests, and; .. ~*~. br te City, TU, COOK Respectable woman, middle > aged, would bastors; Ad take hour, 1808 Arsenal. HOUSEGIRL WANTED. A g00% girl for ~endral or ry A 13 ‘. oth adv cwith iarried couple; private family: , —$—_—_—__-+—-----—— housework; small farvi'y. S220 Eads av. . ponents ett F. otal all conveniences, — 5 BOOKS. CHESTNUT St. Sle | “4 Sent oe a Sam oe : eth ewe: + like place in rooming house. vate house or res- 3 WANTED Ex rperienced closer on U niop ' taurant; plain cook.” - Ad. BR , Post-Dirpates. GIRL. baw ae mt experienced eyleter ou | HOU SFEGIRL WANTPRD- Girl to assist in the horse COOK —sit. wantet as pinta cook in small family, riese machine. Desnorer Shoe Oo., ist in family of two; girl of 14; no washing tn the : home ra as ap ~ tn ronhiement; experienced 4 and Lacas av. hous. i at 2ats Sberidan av. | “Ww at 30 mane venient to roman fermace and Olive beth: 3040 M Meee a ° i: orda ame, Hpes. ee a —e fe — | HELP Wants D )-Experienced belp in mall order HOUSEGIRI. l. WANTED-~-Gtrl for cookfig and gen- | — eee COOK —Good woman Grand- pply bousewerk: good wages to sat i ANNA, the best known fortune cotter of tiom to emell family. sive’ Eeenest a we ee ee i 836 Market st. ; “sat ao x. Diet at., upstairs. M saan JESSIT: MAIER. medium Moats honk y ite 8 One oe a e Bp 6 Friday evening. (30.
Page 15
POPS AIS ie uber is - ott t ots a - , , by a ie a a 5 ‘ i ale 3 g toy yee Me RES Rok OEE SY + HURSDAY- —-ST.. LOUIS ST. DIBPATCH =pEVARY 3, 1901 . , a . oops WANTED. 14 Words or © Leen, 2) Cents. ——~ ALL of household go goods Jones & (o., 1143 Olive; oe Main 260 oda wanted: full value. le ASHTON, fornt cand pos established S78 me te te ee oe 8 postal. ture ang fee Pat, ate ——_— —=- ~~ ns, WANTED 1 pay Me per pound; ‘fall | 2628 Olive st. FURNITURF WANTED—To bay furnitare, corpete teats of Mats or residences. Pu) 1918 Frankia HIGHEST price pald for furniture and ‘feathers. Bensinger. 754 ‘Walton av.; send postal. HOUSEHOLD Goops WaXTED—1 buy furniture. w Laeeeenes ‘arioads, sma! lots Specimen, ie HOUSER E KreERS— Hiebert cash prices realized for | of houses or fiate: Postal er phone 1219-21 Olive, non, etr., y * mates free. T#onor!, Jr... & Co.. cap advarer. mab, Rice, 2219 / OLD FEATHERS | WANTED-—Will pay 40c per pound ; seme postal 112 N. 9th at. PA your furniture. pianos, carpets. office fix tures or contents of residences and flats; will ay | __Wiighest price. Wolf. 18 5. 11th; phone © 4 pay cash for complete cusrnpoure and «utfit a or wil! tuy a nice lot &. Batavia, «4 or residence; ag STNtEre. Address ©. Berg. 2128A PP Ad el led tt RROPAALIPGIPRS | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lees, 2 Cente. ‘Furniture. wee ee rit nE—For sale. @ bargaln. parlor euite. 4014 Russell. av FURNITU RE -Destre howee; elegant furniture; 0 Chestut st. PURNITURE--Foe sale. * new and SN. V¥. Storage Coa.., Sewing Machines. re selling leaving, city; no dealers heating stoves, 1 cook need furniture: miefit 2212- 2219 Wash. _——_ =~ SEWING “MAC TUNES. “Best. nlac ou re record to heey makes of sewing machines, new drop beads y eng fro: factory, onlv 812.50; 10 tmoroved Singers. B. 2 dron head Indlen 0c, gents We. vO Bi. DANCING GUARANTEED FOR $3 Prof. Aye f who is acknowledged to be the inetructor in the city, is now forming : clams for becinners and will sell a lessons for. $3 to all securing tickete Academy, a a ae ee ee teach you the waltz and two-step in vate lessons for : secure your tickets at once art with our beginners’ class, “for these rates ene week, Academy. 18th and Olive sts. Call any bour, day or eve. PRBBPPBBPP LLG I Ce ee ee ee a ee a CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words ‘ot Lass, 20 Cents. _ seaned, “madt over and iald: pire Steam Carpet Cleaning Main 1181: Kinloch C 9664. PPP OAS PARDO A2R- ARORA AD HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. * ‘Wanted. re ee ee ee WAN 8 taken a Co., my Lucas av. _———— es ~ surrey hammond: 2301 h Market st. WinzeD nes o Reed. reliable horse, wagon. Ve ‘Horn's Bakery, 006 Mar. to good eee tind For Sale. oe ee For sale, two “nbonba. one there i -., Page av. ? nat ay = For aale, four horses. @ horse; very cheap. Hogsk—For “pale. Post-Dispate h soma, wr sale. pe sale. storm bus ies, eurrey.. ppl baker, er, laundry, ker, order and light adver- re ——— Bye me algo r slight oS spring stake CARROLL ORO a cheap. 2216 Mar- Ad. B one heree, a ‘and ler: ca of N. Oth et ny seen ——_— —— MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or lass. 20 Cente , eevee peld for ladten’ and j Rend postal, Miller's, “eos Bwy, 8 OL TPIT WANTBD—I want to t butcher's. outfi. Ad. L sn t to buy 5 2 all kinds of Ba. postal. B. Gelber. 1015 Gere ee Prices: MS ~ weiwan nim FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. In 50-bu. Yom Dis “Marke at. sale, 4 4 _ desks and other ‘office pet i villieard tables: “geil. 1 . . 1821} Market at. poot bear overcoat; otter collat Broadw Sel L. way. office rail and door fur and door. 8006 Olive © st. nn Pipe, oe ae a hens six fonts ‘supply — at De Honer's salert | ; Sunday and Tuesday b i | of i ia week, and will guarantee to teach you all the | latest and popular dances in one term, or will to t RUPTURE: ( ; ’ ' ‘ ; | Words wc Lesa. SD Cants. aa Ali re Bahn HE under Personal are ar- cepted subject 16 revision of rejection and return | of of amount _paid. PERBONAL—Who knows By one et, wan ‘= 4m. the Lg Florida ae war of 1538? _Olarksvitte, " ey | PERSON AL- On Grand and» ‘Suburban, 4:30 »p. m. Tad. PERSON AL— Manhattan Dancing ~ Chet ; holding ball tickets 42. #07. , | bames rgd addresses to T 84. Post- D apaten. Friday. : parties rend ~_—— ceptea with thanks. Ad. ‘Post-Dispatch. POPPPLP A DD SP MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or as. 4) Cents ¥ MATRIMONY available for - Marry rich: selected epportenitics honorable persone only: no dudes nor triflers; etate age and Oreupation; sta for reply. The Mutual Book Exchange, Toledo. 0. MATRIMONY. foung widow of refinement, it a desirable part of the city, woukt like to meet liberal gentieman of good standing; objed cank. rimonys O Sh, Post: Dispatch. > living Ad MATRIMONY A businers man, aged 82, marry a widow Ad. D MATRIMONY—Young business man Wants lady. good housekeeper, Ad. Y S7. }*ost Dispat: ‘h iM A TRIVONY would like eould Ad. W desires to 87. Post-Dispatch the ” elty, matrimony. in object, {4,000 -loeking to meet a respectable gentleman who make a Ue home, object, matrimony lim, ofst-Dispateb BBP PP PA LPB LALDLDIOL OIL PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. A-A-1 ARTICLE—Cheapest piace in town for print. ing. MeGtl! & o,, 121 N 1th st. A pIvor Cz ‘secured “promptly by “sompetent and reliable attorney {n bostnesa !n thea city for sev- | eral years liberal terms. Attorney, law office, “ ’ } T0002 Olive st., second oor. | A PREE treatment d! spensary for private diseases, | sores, discharges. etc.. either sex. 107 N. Sth. H. B. LOPS PO A THOUSAND bhusinese cards for $1 Crole Quick Printer = 416 N. Tth st. CONFINE VEN? desired; private treatment and regularities Try care and nursing. antee fr all cases. & ('o.. part pay ‘tn work if consultation and trial bables free: treats @r- Reat of medical Get my terms. Written guar- Call or writs. All mail cases taken: seclusion: adapting y my regulator. PERSONAL—Somebody’ - Happy New Year was -- | A RSLS et al dba ™~ f this yo. working gir) | LA OPO i BUSIMESS CHANCES. Ma Words or Leas, @ Cents. ee ee eee Re INEM C CHANCE—-$25 . s weeks; class security; $15 bonus. us ST, Pe patch. BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 2 Cents. SALAMON WANTHD To buy. a saloon: uot ceed $2000. Ad. K 86, Post- Prete 9- 0920 HE DDD DOP POPP BUSINESS FOR SALE. i4 Words or Less. 2 Cents. | BUARDING HOU SE $0 cash; balance $25 month; Locust, east of Jefferson; Boe old mansion; gran furniture; large yard; house full permanent fay ing guvents; extra: —e bargain reasons for sellin GL ret OcK BROKERAGE CO.. 902 Chestout i st. 10 2327 ROARDING HOUSE—For sale, boarding house: rooms, fall of food paying boarders; reas. KE ugenia CIGARS AND BRANCH rent: long established; | \ Latter pays $5050 LAUNDRY big’ business; | GLASCOCK_ BROKERAGE CO., oo2 Che stout st. OONFPRCTIONERY.. notious, cigars, branc h dry, bakery, cte. well é@stablished ad handsomely; exceptional opportunity genutlemap or ‘oupte witb limited means gaic quickly; very low rent, living room GLASCOCK BROKERAGE ©oO., 902 Chestnut «. places; $600 to S1700. BROKERZOE Cv., 902 Chestuut st. taun ov iads investi DRUGS--Three different , GLASCOCK GROCERY — For North St. Louis. RESTAURANT payments; tomers corner grocery, Post Dispatch. gon «> RT. sale. Ad. $7 cash, balance best location ame le; quick buyers bargal GLASCOCK EROKE RAGE CO., 902 Chestuut st. ROOMING “OR BOARDING HOUSES—AIl city: $200 te $3500:.we handle the bargains and aasist purchasers financially; money repayable easy monthiy; titles guaranteed; papers drawn free alwars., easy monthly regular GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Cv., g02 Chestnut et. SKIRT FA@GTORY—For sale: & wish to sell half interest in a skirt factory. including patents, machinery, stock and fixtures; will take trade or eash: some One to take charge of the business; promptiy acewered. Patients met at station oT | beat in my vebicle. Mrs. Dr. Murphy, 2128 and 2125 Olive at. Kinloeb phone 831 C - — -_——+2- + — 2125 Olive st. 1918 Chonteau av 20 years’ successful practice; only reliable place in the city; board $3 to per week; receives in confinement; ladies . graduate the $4 in | DR. LATTIE FRICK, two colleges: sickness the cause of wanting to sell. Rain Bow Skirt Mfg. Co., Benoist bidg., 6th floor, cor. Uth and Pine sta,, St. Louls. Mo. $1000 AND “of refined bas f services of refined business man se- cures balf interest th ladles’ tailoring establish ment, qigering $200 month; bigh est referenves exchang exceptional opportunity to enter established. lucrative business; party mange charge of finances and business end whi ent owner superintends workmen; business growing too large for on take pres- is trouble call or write; atrictly confidential DR. ELLA ALL EN N fe male specialist; 18 years’ sncvessfnl expertence: perfect seclusion during | confinement: only private, first-class rellable, incorporated home; only home baving state ti- cense and charter to prove its reliability; posi- tively the hest location. accommodations and | medical skill in thie eity. 2008 Olive et. "DR MARY MURPHY. treats irre egularities; guar- anteed fria! treatment and coneultation free; con- n finement and board; réasonable. 2123 d 2125 Olive et. Dit. MERWLN. 2228 Olive st., trouble - PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Leet. 20 Cents. — - , ot Lonte - JOHN Ww. one me compléte io | MECHANICS’ F | MON EY Salaried | HOUSE WANTED , a wenseeni pen Demand : STOVE R we. GLASOOC K BROKERAGE CO., vO2 Cheatnut at. PPP AA PRA» Aa a al el lll ll SR PPD DLS DP I I ADOPTION. 14 Words or Lass. 20 Osnts. ADOPTION- Somebody to adopt. 2011 Morgan st. PPP NNN ll tt ld lt ww a> D2227-R-R-R---R-- RARER AAI III OS LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ee Word orda ot Less. 20 Ceats. ry BETTER way r to borrow money than from your “friends, is from ns, on your furniture, piano or horses: without removal; at reasonable rates; to be paid back In smal! monthly payinents; mert- gages pot published, so there is nv er what- ever: we give liberal discount when paid before due. which no other firm does. . Fidelity Broker- age Co. 914% Oltve st., Toom 1. _Tel., 434. A EASY “Way to a loar on your furniture, pianos or any goo «> vrity: bave it mate up ta monuth'y payments, thus reducing loan at eacn payment; no inquiries made in your neighborhood ; your business placed in opr bands insures you abs eolute security; thousands of testimonials and Bank reference. NEW YORK FINANCE *O., 27 -8-8-10 Odd Fellows’ bidg.. ath and Olive. nice baby boy. A PRIVATE PARTY makes loans on pianos or bonsehols $ goods: easy payments; business confi- dential. and 316 Fu! erton ‘bidg., 7th and Pine. OHE MICAL FINAN E CO. joans money Ou furni- tmre amd planos: Confidential and proper treat- ment assured. 501 Chemical bidg., 8th and Olive sts. CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture, piatos or a od security; weekly or monthly payments. Lindsay, 704 Carleton bidg.. 6th and Olive, — ——— EASY PAYMENT LOANS on furniture or pianos; low rates and discount if paid before due; con- fidential. Glascock Brokerage Co.. 902 © bestnut. HIGHEST amoust of “money loaned on a: ‘amonde watches and jewelry. A. M. Zerweck, jewelet and broker, Bi4 N Tth st; cash for old gold. (IF. you want $50 or “more on turpiture, etc., awrite me all about it and I. will eal) at your bouse. 923 Olive st. STALEY 202 N. gotiates loans of $25 and upwards op rsona! property: low rates; ‘terms to suit; con deatial. LOANS by private party on “furniture, pianos, ot her ecurity; confidential. 405 Benoist Bl., oth & Pine, LOANS negotiated on a, Pianos or any gouod personal property at 8 * Fisg eC um; confi- dential. Notary Public, ‘room 7 % 13%4 Chestn ee ee Broker, FINANCE CoO. lends money on furnt- ture, pianos, sewing machines, etc., moval; before due: ve, F. 205, furnished ‘money; easy payments. business con. 904 Olli people made on furniture and pianos; J. M. Griffir from 1 to 6 p». Mm. | MONEY furnished to salaried ‘people without #e- curity; easy payments. Tolman, room 601, 211 N. 7th at. amnetinieidenies —_—_—_—__yi— Do You Need Money? cash price for salaries of eniployed; business We pay the highest reliable persons, regularly confidential. _ JOHN MU LHOL, LAND, ~ DUNN'S 912-914 FRANKLIN AV We bave opened up the largest assortment of new and second-hand overcoats in the city; also a floe line of suits, coats, vests and pants. at prices te suit both the rich and poor. Money loaned on al! Sil Cent ury building. | articles of va'ue at lower rates than any other bouse tn the city. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. lot 37M@n157, with 8 Lor For sale or exe hange. good investment. room house, in Madison, ni 16% Chambers st. ANP PAA OPP I Nw ow a a BAN PROPERTY WANTED 14 Words or Lees, DW Cente. ti, to 10-room house Ad. L, 86. SUBUR with large | grounds: in suburbs. Post-Dispatch. FOR LEASE. 14 Words ot Less. 20 Cents FACTORY For sale or lease, 4110-12 N. 11th st., suitabse for any kied of man- ufactuinrg porpose, one block from switch. In- quire at 722 Holland bidgs —_— PA At ee a a MOD O PRA Pr A> APPAPAAR | EDUCATIONAL. is w or is or Less. WD) Cents -BOXING- Select club; members wanted; instruc- tion givew: no slugging. Ad. BORGES ‘Spanish School, Trust Bidg.: Classes formed any eire ular; translation solicited. suite #818-14-15 Unsicse time; send for | WEST END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Linmar, Vandeventer and Wastington; best lo- cation. vest terms; educated native ‘teachers of reputation; we empicy the only natural, thorough, guccesstul method, “speech coupled with reason. , LANGUAGES Braech io St a oie wothed| Braoc hes all over Earop¢) and America. Rest native teachers; fre reasonable | Trial lesson free. Awarded two gold and sive | at Par.s Exposition for best and most prac tical method Pe agg bidg.. Louis.) a ERCANTILE COLLEG and Chestnut sts.; ual ing. eps: “open day | p om — EPAI ~ satisfactory | uys i paying | cus- | parta | le nme z|3 Oth. ‘rooms 502- 508. ne- | ut bt. | withont re- | menthliy payments; disc el ‘given if off. | “Joans $20 Commercial Bldg.; office hours | | Chichgo .. Minteapolis OR RAA ALN | | DRARARAAIA AIO OS PROPERTY OUT OF city FOR SALE three-story factors. | T 67. Post- ‘Dispatch. ! a . to ex- | AT THE CLOSE) ¥ —_—-—-— arket, After Good Rally, iten Down by Heavy Short Selling. | | SELLING ; ' t The Wheat Was ; id-session rally in W hich the May from future oD After a guvou Wheat future @4 up to T6'4e more eo’ break, the , felling falling » 7 Cornu was strobe | at times and finally closed with a slight advan for the day, May closing 1- lide up. The outs fiuldres showed littte cDapge for ehe das Tole, was heavy The wheat nirket continues to hold fairly well | in spite of ocgsional ear raids. The bull» con- tinue to be in @mpathy with more big advances. Cables were touparatively weak, buat local and | Northwest recépts were sinall. and after an open- | ing break on sine unloading bs longs, there was u substantial ray Later there was more selling aml the rangd worked back to the opening price and then bewaf to tumble in earnest, Averpool clged 440 to ted up for the day. 15 centimes of mec Up, aod Antwerp %c dawn Receipts at Minneape lis and Duluth today were only 168 cars compared with 344 cars day last year, For Decemilpr try elevators bereu ian increase £ 4,000,000 | last year. The «stocks fh these clevators ab present to age Aiang a. compared with 17,000,000 bu the same time la@ year May openedat Thee An advance a: soon started, up to 7d‘ac. DB! T6omc and to T6%*AaTOg. mat. the decline @mmenced, which . carried the the receipts for northwest coun- sel 02.000 bu, bn for period the same ~ 1 and then sould at TH 4@THe this future working tiere future weekly report continued | to ine line cA ok bear side. re porting conditions to be favorableto a good crop Receipts of wheat at St 268 bu, convsgared with 11,2 year. Of titse 517 sacks and 20 cars were compared wth 15 cars same date last year. teceipts of wheat at primary points today were 443,773 bu, & compared with 822. 283 bu same date bast year. Shipments, 263,655 bu. compered with 184,648 bu same date het vear. TL Can Market Held Well. The corn market held weil in Spite of weak sales and Sling: in the wheat pit. The receipts 'of the coamt grain being small, traders were lit- tle inclined to get rid of their long lines, but were in fapr of waiting for an advance. Liverpool opened unchanged for corn and 14,d dewn. Nay Lawally 36. Jmguary | | | “a » @rrent in its 24,- ]ast local, Louis ioday were so bu same date closed opened at 35%@36c and then sold was offered at 35c. Receipts of corn at St. Louis today were 5,400 bu, compagd with 59,200 bu ga tre date rose’ year. Of these S@ sacks and 57 cats were local, compared with 61 c@s same date last year. Receipts of corn at primary points today 827.138 bu os compared with 730,248 ba date lest fear. : : Shipmen, 414.4056 bu, compared with 204,106 bu same date last rear. Oats Market Has Little Trade. The oate market was not interesting to the ma- jority of Taders today, the futures showing iittle change, ad continuing to be in poor demand. May waj early offered at 25'4¢, and then sold at that figuri. Receipts of oats today at St. bu, comphred with 45,600 bu ear. QO) these 7 cars were local, 383 cars sme date last year. Stocks pf Grain in St. Louis Elevators. at were same 22, 800 last witb Louis were same date compared fm Today. 'Yester’y y| (Year ago. } jo. 2 rel ‘wheat ro. 2 hurd mked cern white mked oats 47,438 13.775 Se, 173! | a1 £50 ee o = ” . - 2 -_— *» -_ ee Export Movements of ‘Geeta. “Wheat. dk | Ship’ oe Rec. 24.575 | 258. 375 $2, 000) 366.508) 67,657... 162,817) . 364,818). . -_-—_—_—— PLACE. Corn. Ree. New York . 68,400) Baltimee . 2 Phila . Boestou .. Galveston . . -- | : Export Flour Movement. i _ — > PLADE, ~ . Shipments. ( 20, G52 | ‘Western Flour Movement. ‘Re Bie yh’ , WOS 72,870 ‘Receipts. Sips. S,u70 56, 825 400 35,015 96,931 000 Leetmir : Milvaukee TOD LATE FOR CLASSIFIVA TION. -~— ——— 300 Girls Wanted liberal ‘fo learn Cigarette making; wages paid while learning. Work is dlean and surroundings pleasant. Ap- ply at 7:30 a. m., at Catlin Factory, 13th and Chestnut streets. eee et tn, PLR OO OP BBL FIFOIFO — fre naaaaaaanae SILI OIA ‘STORAGE. i4 Words or Less. | ABSOLUTE LY FIREPROOF mrehouse. CGrand and Laclede ~ ping furniture, -planes, pictures, boxes, ¢t carefal moving, packing, ‘money ndvanced:. get out rates; . LE ONOKI hens , & CO, 1219-21 Olive st. 20 Cents -New safe- STORAGE ave : for of et : R LMERIC AN Olive— Moving. pace: rate rooms rel... Main ) president BONDE Dw arebouse, Moving to i512 ? advanced when desired. /BOUTHSIDE STORAGI : 1805 Sidney st.; telephone “AND “MOVING co. shipping: store in s«pa- 2531A. W. H: Langdale, -) STORAGE ’ Henry CC. Wiehe Storage 1516 Prankiin ay Kinloch 963 «A MOVING ape Sidney 22° _* iO Money c i901 to — YORK STORAGE OO. .—New warehouses, of- 4+ @ce. 311 Union Trust “an? move, pack, ship or store bousehola goods 700) private roome for Disss ‘Phone. 8. ain 264-1207 % MOVING @ Kinloeh, FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING Branch office. 1005 [Pine at Phones—Bell. Main 1174 and Main 262 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents MONEY to j _ est rates city security: any amount; .ow- Terry & Sone 62) Chestnw ot. omn. ingests sent. lonn. HAYDEL ae co. 108 N. Tt ot awe CURED. ait ani nis ? —t there | | | ' ’ Paris the same; —. as compared with | - & truaks, | et liltec; > ’ 7 2315 | and | | “Sample Market Prices, \~ . Todas. “WHEAT. LLd6, ™% @ 7% La a3 --——r ew zx No. *& mixed “6 ada 3 white 2 yellow 4% yellow . —— —_s-- No. No. No. -— —§ No. 2 mixed Na, No. Noa. 2 whke 3 white Noe. 4 white No. 3 mixed . Ne. 4 mixed —_——_— — f ert 2 northern .. Clostug | Yesterdays. =} ‘¥ esterday Year ear age. , 25% > 244% 2° » 25%, ray = ; + J = Lowest Today. ae es Hizhest, | Today. ren TURaTHS, 73% 75 anele is. Cloatag— Today. Removal Jt. Louis, Jrust Co. Has Removed To its New Quarters Northwest Cor. Fourth and Locust Si s. 72%n | a Ts aK | Also Futures in Cotton, amount } Meh | May | Jan .. M« “h % —_ -- May . T7MMaT7% | July Receipts —Lan shipments, 861 chuice timothy, $9.50@T1. or an No. 1, $10; No. Straw— Wheat, Bran—Sac ked, Rye —NOo. Cloverseed— Barley —Recefl Malting grades Closing» ‘Yeaterday.| Closing _|¥Yesterday. Ts ‘TSA TS att NPW YORK. “Highest | Lowest To lay. } Todas. WHEAT. > Suagiana, SIKGS1% | a $1 1GATS 1S MINNBAPOLIS. Lowest | . Today. | | THigheat ‘oday. JW HEAT. 7s 7) ! ¥ 7 7 fart. al, 328% tons: throngb,. tena; marset strong: $13; No. 1, $11.50@12. amount of mixture. Pratfrie—-Choice. 2, $8. 4.50; -rye, $5@0. Gite. 48 "Per 100 pounds, $8.254§9.25; pts, ments, selling ° $1. CASTOR BBANS— Patents Straights cl eats Low and mediom grades. . Extreme low srades, in jute. . bes Pear! meal, Oorumeal ... Rye four PORK—Quiet hominy and exits - a. PROVISIONS. 255299 at $12.50 LARD—Nominally $6. oS. DRY SALT—Extra ehort, 6%c; clear sides, BACON—On “Wier SUGAR CUR Plate, E GREASE—Packers’ stock: é%c. clear ribs, 7ac; boxed lots: clear sides, 9.50 bbl. ; HAMS—09%\« orders, reliow, 4c: LEAD AND SPELTER. LEAD SPRLTER— APPLES—Baldwins, $1 Davis, $1.75@2 -TS@5.08: w Dull, — $4 hrowt wigs, nominally $4.20. On the Street. oF nO; Geniti 3a receipts fair; 50; Clover— Mixed, $io@i6. 50 owing to co! 8470 Extra Mc. _ Fulton, $10. r barrel; rt winesaps, greenings, Closing Toda: s. yn TUM 77™™* — tus. 6S No. 4, $10.50; red top pn. clear ribs, 6%": short, white, Bea LEMON S—Steady and firm; Messina at $2.60@ 3.00 per box for chélice. BANANAS—On orders.,. ie ‘COCOAN UTS Quotable alt $387. .75 per $1. SO per 1 small way at $4 per 1 LIMES-—-80 nia- aoe aa af per 100 eT ae A orida, 2. TSG .00; APPLES — Flori ida, r bor: 7 per buacd. Q00—in 8 y aunt > 0 GRAPE FRUIT Jamalen, $5a6 per box; Florida, BO: RAPES~(‘a 7 $6. SOs barrel. TRAW BERRIES California, per piat box, 25c Florida, P ATOFES~— ON 4 INS—Red, California. “gee yy 0G 1 1c per pony. Rural. 90c ; backet; G0c per quart. EAKS—Eastern Shy ye .5O per barrel. VEGET iSqbbe oy Ohio, S5@MNec. RADISHES—New dcleaes, per dozen bunches, 3% HORSERADI CABBAGE—I SWEET PC 5O0c per bu, yellow, 30 BBe loose; SH—Cholce home-grown, . manish; $14@16 per ton. ITATOES—Home-growna Nansemonds, 6vu@75e $2. 50@3. ' Bermadas, per bu; per bu. rene CE—Southern grown, $4.50@5.00 per bar- *GUMBO- Florida. $2 per 6-basket crate. EGG PLANT ws crate ¢ VES -New Orleans, r is bunches CEL ER Y¥—Sm 8.50 per crate; ABAGAS—' BRUSSELS SPROUTS—15@20c CARROTS—Old nortbern, MUSHROOMS—Per pound, mB abs | bu for round AYTS—New Florida, $1@2 $2.00@2 So —Slow; i bartel: reen. Orteans, %30@40c 18@25¢e: California, r dozén, 50@60c orthern, 30c per bu: all, per qu GO per i PEPPERS -~—$1 . 50472. 350 PARSNIPS: SPINACH REET PUVPRKINS- -Hlome-grown. 4f per 1% ae barrel. per 80@40c pe Cheice Florida ert $3.00@ doz | } $3.00@ | oe per | : ' per ar 100 lhe. 100 OUCUMBERS—Filorida, $2922.50 per bushel y™ i ROANS—In 7 7™ P ted, to 24%@3e ST. ments, LOUIS, Creamery — Extras Ladle packed— hxtras Inents. LIVE —F loc. (;eeRe per dozen, Ge DRESSED. P« ed coming in and rices: Turkeys, Sq 8. -Malia 2. ©; reen wi 150; p rabbi $1 Cc HEESE— vous, | ap be 12¢; Limburg brick at 12@12 gles at steady. but heavy calves clall; (110 te 80 pounds), G MiS*ec; abd yearlings (ul) gees Sheep Jan. i capes. 175 cases. POULTRY - ens, « hoice rece ipts, 1 NUTS. limited cemand: nominal; western at T@7'4c. ANUTS—Farmers’ stock at 2c per pound for recleaned and graded at for white: BGG 3.- MARKET. Receipts, 1619 cases: Market weaker at 18'« Texas at ship- . & @lo a rease i Market steady at Ihe. Dl *; turkeys, S@S\ 117 te Ave pigeons an JULTRY-— meeting GY bes per pound; 4c: ducks, Saisec. rd duc ks. $8 ser canvasbacks, $86; ng tent. $1.85: mixed. lover, $1.25; te, THEO; quail, er at i@ize? bwies ve with tafr choice »* und, rough And Mt4c: eA cs, LIVE STOCK. National Stockyards. NATIVE jabout steads and Kinlech ,; | ' heifers hel‘erm ' heidiers betier heifer eat ? calves 7 cows TEXAS slow, ond and fev oh atversa Di seteere .. 1 tell . SHEE - 1 jue «. CATTLE—Recripts, CAT TS be tte. velpty . Ley, calves, ‘ evn, Ae “1h Tar: ‘market slow * SALES. demand for inark wt 18 Gis -Old roosters, 4c; spring cbhick- a Some updraws and scald fair sale at fvliowls chickens, Ducks squabs, dozen; bine wing al, $1.50. tach- woodcovk, 86: sqnit- undrawn, $1.50; Twigs -% 11 12% Yo ork at 14@ 150: mail fat heavy do (150 te m4 thio, lambs, 44% G4 . V7". at 4@ Market l’rice. very Grain and Provisions Boughi and sol We are connected with the various exchanges. d for cash or carried o by SPECIAL LEASED WI (GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. ,307 Olive St, St. Louis,Mo ‘" HORSE ~ ‘ing fim S85. week. A strom: ket x. Choice to to good Good toa cho Choice drivers, Chelce: to «5 Soutbern dri Export’ Cholve to ex Choice to Choice Fanc dle I aferiot plugs and setivé. 14 hands, 14 hands. bu 14%4 bands, 1S hands, 15 bands, 15 151 hands, hands, 16 to 164 Bulk o hands. class fat, so early erm cotton opened. terson. similar te Atlanta. The in the anectl petitive. In contractors up to such a between the sales were two at $05. thin cow heretic native « } native «« native st native native native native dairy dairy datry SAuUSaALY tobotoe it i _-* —- s . CLIC AGO. 6.20; “hoive femiers. 82. | $2.65004.0; | 4.40: calves, | 84.0015. 10; reugh heavy. of sales, sheep cand $3.77 4.75: western S.di: mative Sm OMS m mire he? (ficial vesterdas m.7 1a: 24.81a; shee 4146: sherp KANS As ft stoc ‘here amd fe dees. $2. 0004. 4: th: ~~ ea pis hie Bulk sims: Wabt. 4. 40614. %@. i‘alver ; 4. 2b 0. lowe: , to heavy. mas u ket x EW vé fowla, Pipge TO; | drewsed’ firm, Wer; fowls, Special! to tl ’ ; celpts, market | range. ceipisa, 12a): £4.02 ry Lie “OUTH OMAHA, steady tooo: marke atceTs., (er, $3474.10; stage, ote ’ | ghade ceipts, toms, $3.54 stuck sheep, mules, a total of 22 were 20 cara, in the mevles going to the mule buteher c¢ butcher heifers thin cow native steers apd helfers native steers aml heifers and heifere ...... cews' and ealves, each.. cower 2D. Ut): $4. $4 #\er4 VT: . pigs, steals AND tovlay is quoted strong ‘toe S70) per pumber of buyers are horses for RBRriti«h j - HORSKH QU ats begery Heav Sperat—C ipgazsen to good, ext Jean chanks— 1130 to 1450 iba, fair tre vers. tra to extra Beas: and. Kew York sad- Heavy work pl Ps) MU LES— Dealers prices on cotton mu hes; with general market strong , Coach borses ani cobs — ‘fair to good — fo extra Horees fur the South—-Smali, fair to gen chuanka-- 1200 plain to good 4) MULES.—Receipts, ©O. Market nud active with prices rang- head higher than last here purchasing cavalry service, Southern mar 15) OGowplTS OO ..8 00 0O@140 00 6 GOGO OO | 110 OO@7 1S OD | (MarlT* Cb 4255 i: Mh vO OOGP SS rye to 1400 lhs., om | 8S Ougglid Uf 8 0062 20 OH | Business avivers— alr to ‘Sood’. extra .. saat far southern use—¥ alc nM TH © BD Gomis wW are quoting a shade beter MULE Qu OPATIONS. l bulk 16 to 16% hands, ext, hands, bulk of sales.... Sales represent Prices above extra finish practically sound and classified. (For broke myles 4 to 7 years old.) extreme Tange of sales 14% hands, extreme range bulk of sales extreme bulk of extreum $0 yes $70 00. » oo OO So 08 100 OO 90 00 range sales range of sales range 100 00 1h of » 130 00 mixed mules io first bulk figures rep ee * and weight STOCKYARD NOTES. > on fact. purchasing of small this Mowday's liberal nomber for and of these W loads wre The long-delayed South- have well South. demaud appears to Atlanta for Jewell & Pat- and a (‘aruthe?s, Britieh cavalry horses morning was intensely com- it was too competitive for the who held ordera}? valves .vetng f6rced yeigne as to leaye no margin or entract and made at $85, rrofit fany aor price. ti and one pure hase some at $00, Last week most of them were being bought at #75 to $80, and few were bringing $80. — Union Stockyards. CATTLE SA LES BS «ee ows native cows we we | eer ec om calyes, each. BOG: Market opened stemly, ‘ipts Jan. Hogs left over, x. ui cluding 400 Texens: stock about steady. mor to medion, Tne. canbne4rs s4. Hoa cm); h.00: Texas grass steers, $3.40004. 10; | $2. 40413. W. | neorrew, ' efostug ‘stron a4.7° fair i? i7iv 4. Mii 4 lari $3. 7504.00 joa) tem, CTTt. LA, o F et turkeys, ‘send ost: Tiepateb. SovTTH &T. JOBERFT. matket monaly Labs Prie "e. $2 5 3 ob Tt ee ee ee a ee 2 eee y leomes! Melt. ALE LIVE STOCK BY TE BY TELEGRAPH. (‘attle Cattle Ateceipts. 12am. ine ateers Héilik lower: beuteher Good to prime steers, §5.406 $3.75 .30: stockers An COWR, s2 Homi. 30: ) heifers, $u.0002.0); Wnlls, Texas feu steers, 4.104% . Teas hvolls, tulay. 31 400); ae nerally lower, mixed andl bule bets, beavy, -$4. 905. 10; $4. 75400.) bulk Sheep Re ei pts, reals tiowl to cholte wethers iuined, 3 Texas ahewp, i): Wweerteorn cattle, 14.170; emttle. 3714; 3.- 0: Receipts 195: vere, $5. 10; to choke wise: lial sivow tr ‘ Hhok ’ £4.25625 batrins, hogs. hoes. Reel pts abipiunenuts, Jan. 3.—Cattle to ~ weak $5. 735404 .00 heifers Mo Texyuas 24t cows and “0: market steady; eales, -Recelpts, 12.000; market week ra dules. $4. 02467407" packers, $4.924,4¢25.02%; mixed, $4. sO4E4.0T%: yorkers, $4.00 Sheep Receipts, 2n0 $415.0; mattons, Jan. 3.—Poeultry—Aiive, firm: sickens, Mette: turkera, Tigi tec: SAT IOye, chickens, .) Jan Hogs inl K. steady. Lamba, ” ed Kecelpts, Goo, $4 wars oH; She ep—Re- VWb.. dnit. howe: pigs morket atfoma to ihe hikher 1 so 25: 4 $3. Tats SS $iar a5: | Texas «teers, $3608.75; cahners, feeders strong. $3614.40; downey leommenal $4 02 4M We, of «ales, $4.054¢6 07%. : market Neb... Jan. 3.-—Cattlhe Receipt. to lie lower, @ative ‘* western eteers.. 82 701.40, cows avd heifers, De low $1.7T3a72.73: sicrvkere calves, $406.5); Receipts, S400: market heavy. 84.02%j665. “ ige $4 POKES; 4 f Hogs atrong: light. Ne. weak to Ifthe lower, mut: westerus, 83. Tied: lame, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Gaik AGO, teiay niatens time, reg Jan. 3 the etcitement keta were miseing Feel “pe seewod meerwhite bolding fast leaving the market to prof and breadth of rereut mar ng Was pervous be awaiting te thelr essionals mowt of see iower te atc at te deVelopmenta $4.00. ; 150 GO0@R00 08 | | OD anes a t z ‘ WHITAKER & COMPANY, TU 00 | 11S 00 | first | strictly | With the new year the mule market conmmenced | the heaviest shipmenta of the season. movement of mules to the South was 15 cars out of Tuesday the aggregate shipments | an exceedingly ) week, | THE Shipments to Georgia Tuesday included three ears | of horses aml mules to a load of mules fot Ragsdale & (v.. consignment for J. A. ibe held both aise ) +) Ga (the neighborhood of a potnt, Suc@ssors to Whitaker & Ilodgman. BOND AND STOCK BROKERS, Dealers in Government, Railsoat and Municipal Bonis ani Oth:r Investment Securities, — Monthly circular quoting local securitier mailed on application. FRANCIS, BRO.& C0, Member St. Louis Stock Exchange 214 N. Fourth Street Local Stocks and Bon Telephones Beli Main 2712 and 18468 Kinloch “A’’' 1718 annual meeting of, the stockholders Yerkes & Finan Wood Working Machine © at’ the office of the eompany, 7 Mth st.. on Monday, Jan. 14, between 10 @. — and 4 p. m.. for the election of three directors: and the transac tion of such Other business as met come before sald meeting Tou YERKES, Presiden’. * . COTTRILL, Sevretary, oe. and sold to ATKé. were fairly active and wr erg share local demand, ae upened a with other graina at 2 ry ves and rallied te 24%. Recelpta were > tke cara, Provisions ” vened easier in sympathy , bat recor good ‘ frous packers. j ‘el $12.75 and sold to $12.87%; Ma zene at $7.02, aelling to $7.1), a May ri pressed at $6.00, rallying to 70, CHICAGO, Jan, 3.1 , Tae: May, bag -Mare h, Pe; , 91.58; Jan.. . Ih, Jan. firm; No. ” o-, Whisky on. the basis of $1.27 for flaished ery, liq factory, 11 gaelic. Cuesae eeipte R237 oa Western, mark, 224i; ; pew >and granulated, 5.50c. Wl higher; Feb.. Ge ld; March, Ga 2 % oti «, into LAverpool during the three the same time were . tale: corn, TOR.OO0 centals.. ping NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Butter- ~ Receipts, packages; Cages oh ¢reamery, 174922 June « 2428 pac el steady; fancy ine e fall made, If like; fancy small fall made, 11%@t2¢. Exge—t packages; ry packed, at western, lows «, ate. oe Sucgar—Raw qniet:-Trefined quiet: —— . offee dull; a3 ; . Te bth Molasses steady. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 3.--Close—Wheat steady, 164 24. Corn steady. Yd lower to te Jan., 3a 10%d; March, Se Oa. Liverpool] Wheat Receipts. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 3.—The tmports of Jan. 1 were 205,000 American. The imports of Following are the stecks of breadstuffs in Li pool: Flour, 80,000 sacks; wheat, 2 00 WALL STREET. ~The advance in the la NEW YORK, Jan. 4. aon | of England's discount, rate brought for the Londen account on the New a market. A number of international storks and Bart Delaware & Hudson declined about 1% ex . | politan Street Railway drepped 2% on the ‘decision against the validity of seme of ‘pany’s franchises and o sumber of other > tleae were sharply depressed. Several af+ ' dustrials made headway againet the de Keecelfira, | Native seteerts, ' baile, $2.85 sa V'y@ | Cattle—Be- ; «| were Raber. Tent esee Cal and | iralle, £408, Common a | =. Influential! : 4 | ' trestpcl gar rallying 1% after a fractional oon, Clea e Great Western preferred K jumped 2 points, Spend’ stocks showing gains were. bowever, very for. se The continued weakness of Sugar and the a@lte ing for Lomdon account and the — an longs, broke the market and prect biqquictation Sugar dropped / 3% and others of the steel KTHup frm 2 ~~ a ilarwe liat of rallroed atc ucluding the moet prominent in : points. The bears found me « ant long atocks to etep losses afd the checked only when they began te am te profits here were rallies extending i ; we ’ u Moger. the Eirte stocks, #t an). and same of the leading Ain. Ho leaders bid up prices againat t . demand for stocks showed marked abatement, market weakened in sympathy with was arally in efocks, Whiel) were the vat a new dectine to others. tia Vewhatian, lPemprmarty There eet WS the start, ‘" ita tevl nasty * and Balthmere & Ohle, Which ratied 2 ie of a ae or mere as ® Northern Pactiie, _ Pederal Steed, Missencl Ppetiie, “Pow amt Totaces. Before 11 othe ener “near. Mreekivre Treads Sed the ot settled the market agein. fe opening and ihe whele Itet if | freo eclliing 5 en ee New York Money and NEW TORK. Je Jan. stile pape. Sao A > Whew "wate in wheat began sitver page oe de Aina oie aos _
Page 16
* eee’ JersevCoats,89¢ JersevCoats,89¢ Boe sins ge Tomorrow 18 A.M. ‘oats, navy. blue or} With fancy plaid coms eee all sizes, 89¢ —including Capes, Ww words $1.90 *....896) 32. ai!" “""” 999) - Sheet Music Below-Cost. | Knitted Jackets. a Tomorrow at TA M FiSEoN a oTHESRN cn] 1 inch, worth Se per yard. ....«seseeseeerrees te te . ~ i Foes mae sagd«.- patie: ** 5°" , | Shect Wusiz Below Cost. Pe Sree Fe png Clearing Sale: BARGAINS IN Ladies’ "Imbrellas 33¢| Rift Om the Griaaidy,.............0... 15e We Way to Ask a-Giel to Marry’.’......080| 34 inch’ worth Ie per yard.scscssccsssecal . Men's very heavy and/| Best English gloria,steel His Ragtime Walk Won the Prize’”’......16e . "eee eeeeee Danse 6. oss ocarcd ves covetees i3e | 2 inch, wort h- per yard..... beachovssoseeee | ‘ full sizes—brown and | rods, fine natural wood “The American Wedding March’ "e “+e @eeee .10¢e ee **Geraldire'’’ (latest song) StS Sapte a ee Re on bolts of al)-silk Taff fancy ds, stri © $1.25 kind _ 75¢ | handles, full 6 3c! er | BTS FT Ae AIR AS, lie ‘‘Perhaps’’ (popular BOs eke dee at alias aoaite = and checks, 3 to 4 inches wide, — Oe "ap 9°.e / in... Ww rth The. A Picture No Artist. Can Paint’ ssseseee kde | "Evening Shadows” e@ecceeseeseeeeseseeeor Zhe per yard. See erseeese ses Gesesseoereresee 10¢ Heavy Cotton | 10c¢ Outing > ree $1.00 and $1.3 B black all-wool nets ia meg per Bde nel, per yard.. Bie . ere: pt sane eee eeees +e eet e reese eeeee hy ac lace Crepe inches Oo es Bie ee phere Tie Skirting, velvet and ‘cordurey, : ’ -~ i- Ladies’ Rabbers, SC | oe. 27 Inches wide, per yard. ptt lated > Bimal] BIZER. .. 1 nee ceecencernenes $1.00 Black fi ded Sat a a“ | All Children’s $1 Viel Kid Lace 69; OUR, OOF POG, «de cvviscesacbasan ins | Shoes, patent ieather tips...... ’ J ytd ver vast "Cloaks for a Song. , Bie The eavy ; " Domet beached, 81200, 37¢ All our $3.00 and $4.00 Jackets, ox- * ag ond soveses ; oe ee pene, pevest oad coverts, double- reas reefer effect, many | 12%c Waist Flannel- ie Bed Sheet ®@) of them lined throughont..... $| 4) ettes, per bleached, 81x90, 44 yard ‘*eeee eee eevee 5 cnr h oeeeeeeeeeees AC e- $6.00 ~— ae pee peed | | weaver, cheviot en ris riezes . st. eo Be wn Seti Dies . some of them lined through- | — tine, all colars, be | Lonsdale Bleached acuatin. been ve be sc | out with heavy taffeta silk... $7.95 NO FY I RA TA LK N ECESSARY. All Little Gents’ &ec Vici Kid wien | epanmhocegn ene Gee hn ++eeneosee os ) wide, per yard....... . . Shoes, spring te i. Vinten Velvets, 21 te. Se ~ All $10.00 and $12.00 gocketa, yo 7 | BOON... ccdcceccccedaseewesesene 49¢ wide, per yard... ........... 4 phenadid Se Sc Bleached | Pil Ww i Indigo Bine and Hox Coats, handsomely ne FE hoes py ; a es, 30x42, Calico, per yard. Zc | with silks or.#atins, !arge storm «©! PRIC S HAI VE D, UA | E D, ANNI H | A | ED. | All Ladies’ T5c Watm Lined Felt | a 5 San Verret, an er BM Cc cccccccccces 6c coat collars, others trimmed $4.95 | Lace Shoes, 49 per yard see ees Stee eee ee eneee Sess s@4 Pillow Cases, hem- | pen’ sor yards. Bite ere ras set ar ves s res the people in St. Louis all k I he bi Perr eccitr events s0409> wa bet ‘— : os anes, nem | ham, per ya | 2 | — ae atit “hed, 36x42, SY Reape ABS All $15.00 and $18.00 Jackets, tight- : Peo CUTS NO FI now when the big store advertises a fearing sale, everything goes, no matter how great the | All Ladies’ $3 and $4 Fine Sample | pennants of Silks, in tine eal t i egies per pard....1 aa iC seticcs gosth boege. | oo: ice. FIGURE. We never carry over goods fom one season to another. The knife ,is put in so deep | Hay Shee Re 6 ared taffeta and China | ae, 4 ae + aa. .4 er goers sere \ : . ~ ~ . , Mu > nina aati atgadiien cllaniea ie CS Oe tt Tw pe eS iv a me oem eg ee aa) ai an ) inch dr e be . Feat bers, per !b. 492 ao Drees Prints. 330. | “tines wee Semin SF anes | | that t he counters are soon cleared. Look at our £Tcat window display and vou will see prices that preac h. W e would advise ‘All Boys’ and Youths’ $1.50 89¢ 10 yards and worth a te plece Se Tycwtog, per ed Tied standards, per yd | trimmed in genuine 95 our. iends to Come in the forenoon. First come, first served. Jest largains ¢ eo first. Sdtin Calf Lace Shoes. ......+--- Suc, toc and 75c per yard............. ay rhra. ria's 14 7 cewscluncrs hentacbaaphatichabahe nena : All Men's $2.60 Box Calf and Pat-| ac camels” Hale? 81.00 Camel"e ; Sas Suc Percaics, yard | . . ; | - 7 ent Leather > . Fee te Ge | | HOM HS Tals FOr a YP rates ne ana oo to seo 8 TT Monarch Shirts, 55¢ Suits, Overcoats end Ulsters LADIES’ UND=RW=AR. Lave Shoes.......+-++-+ vee S195) Tasos techs 19¢ wide, per Ye or pape Gebeccercesds . omobiles, handsomely lined, large : . | ' : ’ . ea ale memreress con os + Ss d storm collars, pearl buttons, bell for Young Men up to 20 years. | "Se extra heavy Ribbed 4 — $2 Satin Pe $] 99 | ithe all-wool Serges, acd ” : » ae hed Sheet. . sleeves, welted ¢9 Q5 3 Shirts, $1.50. Waahe en, Patt cos couse ceateds 3 ace aml Congress Shoes..... ‘ | 48 inches wide, 38 40c All-Weol D a 6 “0 widt! h,* 100 Flannelette Se” Sdainininintainisininaininias a oe ‘Ye have sbout 150 doz. “MON- an young men’s $5 Suits. | che natural wool Vests or Pante. 396 _ gly me and $5.00 Velour a a. wy ‘ 1 , ye ee Se § Ran quality. Petticoats, with | chotce of any of our harfisome Silk ARUH brand percale Shirts, open To Co ts f vercon ts $? 49 | am ox Cal ce . -W oo pgora oa a ee is re . i 4 | , ie ) ‘ ) } 118 ; frent aad back, separate link a an and | Isters » bees 66 68% ee . 81.00 heavy woo] camel's bair : Gs 0000s casccennuenne . . ultings., “> in. eee ae acleg Cearieg eee . > wie Plush Capes, many of them lined cuffs to match: the regular price p All young men’s $7.50 Suits.| or natural wool Underwear..... 68c | wide, per yard... 2% $1 om All-Woel ox ee Bal Piice 4 regular pm we hy | with fur, -others w ith ee ilk. of tbese everywhere is $1.00; Reefers, Cheviots Overcoats ve: ; ; The All- Wool French onals and Pebble Pa ° o-na.. I0¢ Clearing Sale 153 | edged with genuine fur, 24 to 36/9 come and zet as many | 2 and Ulsters ..... $3. 79) iSe Union Suite, buttones 50c. 3 | Plannels ‘for ing, 5O an che Per FarG.«++«+- Price, @acih... , caper oo $30 to A bust, $I | 05 as you prish, at 3 553 Worsteis Cass! meres | All ya get 32 $8. 50 Shits. | across chest, finished seams..... en Ss an Waista, per yard 39¢ wide eg “2 worth from $20 to $35... / young men’s a u . ss ’ eee om) for 81.90. OF COC. cc cccccees 4. ‘ ity ’ oo | Chole. of any of -our $20. OO and Jv ErCoate 3 i j ae | $25.00. Suite, camel's hair, pebie Chinchillas, Astrakhan, | aNd [and Ulsters 4. ..+++2.+. $4.49) LADI S’ UNION SUITS, 18, | @OyS ats... || tyon's six Velvets, in black and Ps B Tab AS. ' cheviot and Venetian cloth, han 4. MEN’S SHIRTS ' ’ ‘ ’ s All young men’s $10 Suits. Meaty ribbed end a 4, beteen & I ors, © Bowes cB. me Bn. ; somely trimmed with stitched satin, | 2 ' Overcoats ae. rice $1.00 per ard—Cleat a ; flarip kirts : Ap ossorted lot of fancy percales, | } oe Ye ee eet a §,39 | down front, cut full eize, All Boys’ 18¢ Winter Caps, Tur- y r- argain dale pleat a it $12.95 some stiff bosoms, with separate cults | Kerseys, Coveris Aes § , |B BGe value. ...ceeceecereeres 18c ban and Brighton ' | Ing Sale Price.......... seeensteneeee | to match, some with collars and cuffs | d y | Suits consist of all the lgést 5 |e SEODGD. cic dc ockeeketitaed 5c r THIRD FLOOR, Children’s Jackets, 69c i sitecNde toon Weak. 25: | oe Vane. | Styles, cheviots, y ai All young meu’s $12.50 and ff LOREN’S UNDERWEAR $1.7 x Golf Cloth. od ~ > - r wi e ee ee ‘ 3, s. POT’ - am } 3 wee Theusands of Mill Ends and Rem- | All £2.00 heavy weight Children’s §| MEN'S AND BOYS’ UNLAUN- | All hove’: $1.50 79 ne = acne tala ss | fo Tanne CUenenane: $8.99 CHI ‘ Boys’ 25e Winter Caps, in all-roo! | 54 In. me Poyecsset 9f¢ vise 441 nants less than % the regular price. double-breasted IOKRED WHITH SHIRTS, with re- | Suits and Neefers.......... C | re pa | Q5e heavy ribbed and fleeced 153. or See te sod 12¢ 45e and SOc all-wool j Keefe Ee a eb ode k's p44 69c | oo ea ogee jae. 2\¢ All boys’ $2.50 ¢] 39 | The overcoats afd ulsters, fer- | nt Vests or Pant® --.-+----- > ae a AR © | eemeperineneeninienmeemninieneaiie peatuces and Checks, | 36 inches >, «6worth OC ovessceccseseesovseses et egy, “ one a’ isses”’ heavy ervy 16 inch ide : Suits and Reefers......91- “unas ; 25c boys’ and m . = wor ity. handsome Gatteres, worth on pooh os | All $2.50 Children’s Loose Box 9g, | SOc unlanndeted White Shirts, aq% ¢| au : , ag og 7 | sere, vicunsdé, Irieb Frpae | Meit's $1.50 and $2" ga, H} Merino Shirts. Drawers or 18¢ Winter ene in Bamhind Be POP YOTRy ....siece 19¢ $1.50 ' “454 Pig f Coats, ‘large sailor collars. ~ MBS! donble front and back .......- ors’ $3.50 gand chtichillas. ests, sizes 33 to 36:... 4 Pants, all siz@S......-++++- wees if : r C $1.00 Broadéloths. all cloth 12%c per yard—Clearing Sale Price...... e Pi a arge sa ' Snite and Reefers...... ree -line golf and polio shapes... ...... * . > All $3.50 Children’s Jacke ts, bovele | . thw cue 18 fae $2.39, All men’s $5.00 Suits, + oh or _ Magee Pric "erry je abpenear tte eeeeeeeenene ® piece * Glearin oo Pr Perr | Woo) Fleeced Underwear........ 50: ’ n ma se r lined Hose, fast black, Tet | Men's $2 Winter Caps, in all stvles Qhe per yard earing All men’s $10 Suits, oer WRIM@. .. cee seer eeees " Bale Price, 5c hemp — in , |g All $2.00 and $2.50 Ladies’ Capes iF £1.25 heavy double .. he yp and back 5, | Overcoats and Ulsters... $6.3 Men's Black Twill Over- “73 ; | +2 parm Rhy beviots and 75¢ ard....++ eases SIs OF GUINCa and Jackets, many of them Camel's Hair Undershirts or : : coats. sizes 34 to 42, | Cty ett twee weet eens per y Hen Flannel. very | trimmed in braid and fur.. 43¢ || Drawers to match ......+see086: 715¢ All bogs’ $2.06 All inen’s $12.50 Suita, $8 B with te ara collars ~@s 49 25c extra heavy fleece-lined . 1938 ’ TABL® No. 2— ey, weath| | $1.50 heary Wool Derby 89: | Ulsters wre ee ®, SF Sis ce 98¢ Vvergats and Uisters. . | fast black Hloge.......6 «+++ 3y Men's $1;50 Fedora and Stiff Hats, a é inens, 0 n. 7 , Ribbed Underwear ......«.+.+.+- r . a ae | Ladies’ ribbed wool Hose, variety of colors an Remeasto ot Dress | clocring Sap” Bh | “sire: ne et neue a | $1.50 pore Silk Fleeced gga | Attuye $3.00 gy 9g | Grantoats ‘und Cisiers. $10. if aten's 610 Oxtora Gray wie J futt ecamiens, a8c vaiue-—-..-- 196] moapes coroken siaes),--..----O78 J , ree geo 2¢ | All $1.50 and $2.00 Searfs ee es ery ST a ' sf “ ¥ . . an A Spread oye ao wane Ne a. | ane Gaeeites «t......°.3.: 98c - - art boss’ $5 and’ 9 All men’s $20 Suits. | cuna Ove ee $3, 88 | | N's HOSE, 5 ~f) Men's $2 Fedora and Stiff Hats, fash- ular price on the = On Third Floor. ne “= and $23.00 icles tric Seal and ELASTIC SEAM DRAWERS 39¢ , 36 ae ae ma 9: Uvercoats and Ulsters.. $12.7} CHILDRE C. i ae S 95¢ In this department many tema ree Be and 6c per yan aril) Bind: ial ‘inehille ana onds, | 24 COTS... ++ eee nese dereeees ” : Clearing Sale 9 ln ll BR 7 SSR SST SEN S $t98) manvy bleached Centos ali - : oa = pa ga et xi | Men's $2.60 and $3.00 Stiff and Fe- duced one-half in price. Price, per yard...49C | wilt ends of Indigo! All $5.00 Russian Scone Marten and |J Heavy, bleached Canter. soaeas BOYS WAIS rs. MEN’S AND nj g42 rived Hose. sizes 8 to 9. 9 Styinc’ and celeste ont eee : TABLE No. 3— Tilue Calico, worth be. | Alaska Mouffion Cape $2 45) | worth 75c: all sizes end ae lioys’ 25c Flannelette Waists, 19: | full seamless and guaran- 5c | Styles and colorings. .......- ames attern Bed s . ae Mill FErds of Dress! Collarettes...... cee des ‘ |i many as yeu want. | assorted BE dcaah cboacdiccccccoveveseces ; BOYS' PANTS teed fast: black, per p&air..... Pp proads, ear f THIRD FLOOR. Wiashame, orth Se. | All $6.00 London Sable Cape $7.95 LP Ot, . WEF PORE. oc sveseghasdecs 39¢ | Fl ga Blue Flannel 9c ah | tra heavy and extra large size, é iD Gecker Flannel. | Avron Gine- Spregemgs mabrypolbee conthemghtdb age b| itoys’ $1.00 Blue Flannel Waists, all- All Boys’ 26¢[Pants.......» BWi« a yy See as 98 888 8 86 eee ! Mice oe 6 6 O00 6060868000 OOS OSES ES Ss Oe 4 4 . . . Desvecse SEB cece ceseeeseeetesseseess Gas Mrn'les, Se. FAIRBANKS AE GOe Daneel, seescoriond ORs T| 105 Jancectte handkerchicts, SS 7 $3.89 $4 and $5 Hats$1.95 and $2. 45 | aveliont Covecta, G-bact. chet hip | Yatd-oreter-vewcdgs tt |, Sean Usem Gas Mantles, MASCOT SOAP : | with silk Initials .......,++see0, 5¢ —_—- Lace Curtain Snap. *y Waiking Hats. £ —black, drab, white, pink and 10¢ Loom Dice Towel- each. + «occas ag ag rd gpe a ’ | All $1.50 Flannel, French Serge and) SUSP “NDERS 200 pair Callfornia Mattresses. or) vair Nottieham. Read Piilows. | SOc Walking Hats......- oeeweG Bo! blue, T5c walue.........cseccess 39¢ ing, per 5¢ De fine zy Clearing Sale 1 | Krilliantine . - ' all-wool blankets. 10) Cotton Top Mat- Madras and “hread - , Ladies’ Hemstitched Muslin Drawers | Yard~.+++ceeeereses and Price K ie 1 2C Dei h > odes trees otace sccees ‘ 10c suspenders, wire white. scarlet and tresses.. full size Lace (Cortaim all Ve Bed Pi- ai $1.00 and $1.50 Walking Hats.49¢6 —f lar 25e ate ies Tab! A All $2.50' and $3.00 French Flavnel | buckles, grip back .....:..-..--- aC i atigs BaD ond worth $2.50 ea~h: $% vards long that} | [°¥S each....... 193 | Culldren’s Mexican Hats, all 95> BIDE. ....05--desticondecdersess See ieee sa 18¢ mu | Walste, neatly corded end 98; 1% suspenders, with metal buckle. pens pair. ae Clearing rep 5 were $2.50. $3.90 and The Bed Pil- | colors, 50c kind........ 5) Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, embroidery ‘ = “D E R Mi AC U R E ; gh | a are 7 patent cast off and draw- " éhotce ‘$2 15 MUSGO odedstt . $2.) a pair: elear- lows, @ach........ 39¢ FANCY FEATHERS. fo trimmed—always Turkey ... 198 rp +erieeeestwone SOAP, ‘me? : | @£S GUPPOTIETS 22.0.0. cccccece: 103 | ata ag ata rice » Ss a. aan WOH TOC... cee eeereregereerees 35¢ Table Dainask .— ladies’ Skirts. | £1.00 Bed Pil- price up to 50c, now..186 and Se .. , yey 4 Table 6 finest Toifet Soap in use, at 1-3 the pri. \. of | s 49 Children's Heavy Flannelette Night! i5¢ Bleached Bath ticura Soa, Bc per cake, or i MEN'S HALF HOSE BI ka ( Bed Com ots ei Blt Peach Owg. each........ C } SMALL OSTRICH TIPS, 3 to Gowns and Night Suits, . To wels, each. ...«. end. nesneneceéeed MOD, o.oo. Scccenoeceocce neosndbes 22 All Ladies’ $1.50 aud $2.00 Dress § | - :, P an TS. ' ° PORTIERES ' | WEG, WW ciiciadceccssccétesne 5c | The value.... wee vté cévbanicuner 39; ’ -_- - -—————- -— a Skirts. lined and i Peavy searTuiess . - ° ‘ ~ ~ “— " t r , ‘. ’ alien | cate , , Ge gray fleeved | &1.50 Bed Comforts. $/ 50 C | LARGE OSTRICH TIPS, 3 CHILDREN’S MUSLIN DRAWERS, Then 8 LADIES GLOVES AN’ MITTS. er rr Pe 6S¢ ott m SOx Res eeee' Re coo or Seeoese 4c blankets. 10-4 full $3.00 Tapestry Por- , orsets, to bench. Bbc ES Sil 15¢ lace trimmed, l5c 4 ane .» OR hearty Te Be yen GhIG6--s..se0scscecsqsnsonse hs dt be beet wTPTrTiT. fi . ; a $1.50 strapped borse | 88.60 Bed Comforts. | 83.00 Smerua | eatest co | «worners ee eiderdown—8>> eS Heese esr eres eSeeee eee Bbc Ladies’ and Misses’ heavy yw6ol Al 1 Ladies’ $1.50 Flannelette 74 a yo hand bows, 10 blankets, the SOx7. mores ee pecuer as 25 20c lace edge or Swiss em- 15 ZEPHY OOTTwR, hand-made 7 ae — See en ae RR RE EE he ne A Ke ba WOAPPPOTB... cee cece rvesssesves i eautiful patterns ....... be eee Hy 8 gee Re Cc 0 EES. $1.98 ee ne On $) 50 . Sees broidered Handkerchiefs. ....... C —worth ‘oe ‘per pair ae silin Pr C BSc Chamets Shins. .«..+ccicecocsecuunmne A+ EH ow ' - + , r a - —_ - . = = -_ — -- — — —E —EEE ee ee —_ -— — ee CITY | NEWS. » borer, shot himself through the right temple | Wednesday noon at the home of his mother 2 Crawford's are now ow closing out every- at 3282 North Broadway. hie thing of a wintry kind at great reductions, He was sent to the North End eapOnaary = DUPONT. TM | 3 A i T 4 , STUPENDOUS 9 A more especially in Cloaks, furs, blankets, !anq then to tife City Hospital on New etc. "Tis quite possible there are yet before! Year's day, but leit there Weaunes- | ¥ us many weeks of cold weather!! day of his own wish, and pt ; turned home. He gave no indication of the ' mre intention to end his life, but he had on} two other occasions threatened to do so and-Children. | | r SHOT HIMSELF IN THE HEAD. At noon his family were startled at hear- | —- -——__-— ng a pistol shot and hastened to the front ——— at shoe Dealer ‘Second Vice-President of the St. Louis / Owing to our cnuiitinianle increasing business, we find our ier room inade- Cioses Out His En‘ire Fiftezn Thousand Dollar Sho2 Stock t2 ff) transit Company Assumed the — quate, and haye determined to make extensive alterations, whereby we gain Jacob Gloss Was Despondent Because "00m, where his wife found him sunk back | be E a : FOR A MERE SONG.§ raies to rost-pispaten. SEVERAL THOUSAND SQUARE FEET. ! |] in a chair with the revolver by ‘his side. : j N ; of His Physical Condition. Dr. Waldbridze was summoned but ‘Transit Company 8 @ W Offi- , ‘ec 2 @ t. funeral will While in a fit of derpondency, caused by pronounced life extinct. The . 7? * be held Sunday morning and-the burial will VW Rubbers For Men,Women and Children, = = ‘SAYS HE HAS NO ~ PLANS: C Rubbers scious FIRST BECOME AC- For Men, Women QUAINTED WITH THE LINES. c A PROMINENT (No Money in the Shoe Business } ooo —o —o__0 ——0.- © ¢ ¢ ¢ © | : y rie | gs ll Broken Lots L : This will be a sale of sales. Never before were we able to offer shoes such a mere trifle Y p : en Oo S ess an OS Bring your Hho bors, friends and etatiton Dimes ae bt Poa a a ae re an Pree | V) sf e ? LJ bd f a 8 | | os EXATRA SALESMEN will be here to wait upon you. e. T ¢ , To make quick selling . | :. 9 we od ete eto. a | Men's Department|Ladies’ Shoe Dept.(Mlsses’ ant Children’s | Latlss’ Warm shoes. LOT | I Ee 21590 8 600A C . Women's, ) pe ee Miss es’, oT : : (hildren's and smail Vomen 8, M is ses Boys’ S bh e Th | 0 Ss. e | n as —-LOT sorted lo For a af Wom of Infante’ ‘ona, Miaws and Seft hole Ohildren’s bigh and low! Shoes. including er Bhoes, incheding a jot x re be Child's Dongola and Tan 1%5 pv: Ladies’ Fel ws 300 pairs Calf Congress, -OU pairs Ladies’ small pe ees * (5 pairs Ladies’ Felt in g Fk p ace and Button, 5 to 8.. Slippers, small sizes 1 hae bad ees . we “eee DN, small sizes. at size Shoes at...*..”.. @-. ‘ . . ree s them in . le '¢ > ' ‘ = JUU pairs Lace Shoes, new and \lisses Lac » 2 ‘ hat 3 C Deine ee Nita Qc this sale 59 ane 9 | ? 22 pairs Men's E.nam- P : e-and Button, regular flannel lined, _broken....... WE. seeeenenes at : | iresh, all sizes, and samples, splendid 4 ey LOT 5 " Ys ¢ ' e] Lace Shoes al oe 6s 6 a J t i 14 : Pp | ree AC , - a —-LOT 6. —~LOT 7 — Men's ! Re ee ee ee, ee goods to” Rove’, Youths’ 07 w ‘ . $ 19 : : , | ? ’ Weesceeee eee , , Ac RS Te omen's, Misses’, . Women's, Boys i | : : 600 pairs Men's T: ‘ ; . — One big lot warm , § Shoea., Good Boys’ and Men's ami Misses’ Shoes, in ? A. B. DUPONT ? , = an ancl Li » C alli LO PAIrs | Jongola Lace De Ots, 5 ; Sli rs broken sizes oars ll eset ema ye rn mama? FE a = in vy all toes and’ leathers, | dp + —o--o 4 -o.-4+-—o _@-# ¢-+ es Lace (new got +e coin toe easy ” shoe. B Bo OVS an - ippe ’ “*e a « © ’ ». * «0 n ™ , . , ’ ‘ . Routh ee | store at 81.50, south Broadway store at $2.00. right ~~ to date, slick and A. B. Dupont, the new, second vice-presi- re ar ee 8 (; D | FE oY , Ladies’ Crochet Slippers, We cut the Come ane — South $ 1Q BF! dent of the St. Louis Transit Co., arrived J » Vand £,vtod.... 2 ; | ’ : slmost ip halt C take them Saag Store| . ‘in St. Louis Thursday morning. so Te eet oa : 2; ot Patent Leather all colors, regular goods, | ; and sell os in this rice 82 to $2.50, | He assumed charge of the operation of the 6OU pairs Men's Satin Lace Shoe | 320 pairs Patent Leather Cloth ee : . BE ccccccessersccees Bale at.....cccces : in this sale at..... /company’s lines at 9 o'clock, when he took ; , , Lace Shoes at. 8 0. Ot ee Ladies Satin Quilted i; j —LOT | possession of nis office at Park and Vande- (new goods) lop, Lace, coin toe, nobby shoe, het I I ; oa 8 —Men’s a ut =| venter avenues. 2 8 ‘ . ' ; : uliets, ali COIOTS.... ew - rs ‘ st: 59 and Women’s 4 Piorvaatpag $ 19 LOT 10— _ | Mr. ray Set ne to the Poss-Dispaten: - Bice 0s & ove 0:4 008 6 tee s all sizes, 300 pair Tan Sitges, all new goods, J | Bari ne. 4 . oT 9 -—A lot inchided South Mg} 2m now tn charge ‘here. As yet | have not : ) ' Ihto 2 Re ae fine Shoes, all the Women's Be - oa way y Celine | formulated any definite plans for the opera- 600 pairs new lan Hu-man- ic Lace at SD e. Pee ht » 2 and =4 a aastie me nobby styles and uf Ssses’ andi chants’ strictly fine Shoes on of > snes quenpeny 8 A ty ee : ohn to BI ; me ar Y; pe 4 Children’s F - « nb 7 " : | have to look around for several! days before ~ - Prescription No, 21 by Himer & Amend will not cure all complaints, but it will a