St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 10, 1901

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ees" ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH How ‘SEVERAL 3 IS EVENING PAPEE WITH THE A ‘E MISSOURI FARMERS.... ONLY 8T. .LOU G PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATER PRESS DISPATCHES. Becaine millionaires without effort will i ah ales $$$ $$____—_—— --—_— ————————— —-—— gale "VOL. 53, NO. 142. _ THURSDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JANUARY 10, 1901. PRICE /sa2i4t33"n.ots Sth conn NEXT SUNDAY POST. DISPATC bi ia Bites ABE Ta ————— — ee ee a ee ee - -- - — TORN PICTURES = = 777g EDWARD USTIC =~ FOUR CLERKS TO) j Gf) Was w ( A A . 2 aa ‘ 4 . | a a Y Se ties | — ies a> a , f y ae . X “ \\ . ; fale aaa bie. he : ° ’ ’ ’ ? - : i . \* ¥ . ' ; ‘ : 7 a * . ' De at a 4 | " » OO 4 : we x ~ : hats. xg ye Pere: : : / ; : . “ee. . \u4 . \. ; \ \ . . : ret Boke. ~ % ” ’ , / | . Wy , SAAS w& , . . 5 » ee oer are : / j 4 / { My . ; \\ ~ % ‘> ‘ ' ‘ » ; or $ 2m ¢ “a Shee ; * : a “% : hb. . . , J ) “I . A, “ ’ RMR MME oe hy ees 9 ae j 5! ' ; : ‘ P \ ie . oe . 7 Seo Se Ro OF See : ' i j : 4 aT : ” ‘ t A NY \ \ ’ \¥ ' ‘ py P. . ; . eb + ¢ ; ail Se a ae eo Paes SRE ce \\9 , Sees xy £ es $oay a E 3 _ — — es = ea -— — - Millionaire Pierce Settled‘ 1h) Bh | iS SSS | -| Wife Was Arrested in a Chi- BB: i | Suit Out of Court. | a ie ) cago Flat, fr SOS al | eit The Missouri’ Senate Has ; — s beg | age om Fixed Its Clerical Force, -_—_-lcOr OTe eo WEDISH ARTIST GETS $13,200 ° I, \W i, a ¥ ; "STATUTORY OFFENSE ALLEGED path | Beas oe) | — ’ Rua. * > EL ay 28 | Sa Bre te PUTS THE NUMBER AT 100 eee - C—t— | PLAINTIFF CHARGES MRS. US- STICK WITH INDIGNITIES. REPUBLICANS WILL SELECT NINH STENOGRAPHERS, END OF CONTROVERSY OF INTER- NATIONAL INTEREST. coe Portraits Are Now in Vandeventer Place Mansion—Mr. Pierce's Attor- ney Says They Will Go Up in Smoke. Suit the Result of Chicago Police Court foo ae P We. —- agree: : tae Trial Last Summer in Which eee ky eee CMa ee | Ms | The House, If It Adheres to the Cause ‘““Wallie’ Patterson Figured : So oe . aS Sa a Republi eo Se Mo., Jan. pet at 1:20 in the Cireuit Court by Edward T. °: ‘ . — awe 3 30 1 fiche ner for resogeitina a tae ae Ustick against Sue L. Ustick. Pete Ro S = Ro a ‘ The action is a sequel to’the Ustick-Pat- . Pe pte a, > MPs gd ptr toy: oval ae terson Chicago affair of last summer. eee . . * 4 . agreed wu paren perth. = pene vs © In his petitidn the plaint#f declares that jf : an oe } | clerical ~-samt submitted a report pa | he was married on June 1, 1887, and lived fo eee a ae | és ) | that each Democratic senator should be al- with defendant until May 2, 1900; that for poe ame Ba ‘eS : a8 lowed to select four clerks and thal several years prior to the separation his ee Ee Fey ah ig a: oe : Republican senators should select one ste- wife had no affection for him. Won ea a . ak HES cia oh a nee nographer. There was a general protest It is alleged that Mrs. Ustick carried on a ee ‘ £5 hy bales | . Se Sas by the Republicans. Senator Dowell moved » 2 7 - = see . xf £3 ; > ; SOM - . clande atine correspondence with some per a, Y : Re ove f 2 that the whole matter be made a special son in Chicago, using the name of her ae Se | eee. * sos Sy. ‘e7 order for 1) a. m. tomorrow, but his mo- _housemaid; and that she went to Chicago . 7 ~ ‘ ee Se len Yi veiee down, Ene ag 4 Dever ast spri Ahi —- , . ey | | can 7 offered a substitute providing that in a last spring, while he was at Hot Springs, ¥ , Egat Z : ns QFE, tion to one stenographer for the whole, a that each of the Republicans be allowed to . -__ ee oe oo 0_9-— @_0—_ 0-0 9 © -0—_0_ 0 --@ — — = TW. Clay Pierce of 40 Vandeventer place, the millionaire head of the Waters-Plerce Oil Co., settled the suit for $12,000 brought against him by Anders lL. Zorn, the famous Swedish artist, for painting portraits in oil of himeelf, his deceasec wife and their daughter, Mrs. Eben Richards, by paying to Charles Nagel, attorney for Mr. Zorn at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the sum of $13,200, representing the full amount sued for, with interest from May, 1899. On receiving the money Mr. Nagel anc Lehmann, who was associated with him as counsel for Zorn, signed a document jJointiy with J. D. Johnson, Mr. Pierce's at- torney, and Eben Richatds, Mr. Pierce's fOn-in-law and Mr. Johnson's law partnet!, directing the art firm of Noonan & hocian, 617 Locust street, to turn over to Mr. Pierce Ark.. but that her letters to him were dated eee we Gee one * ' : 7 , name a clerk. This was also defeated. the three large poriraits that had been the EI , ai r Gt subject of the controversy. ~ | from St. Louts. aii ¥ dt — The report was then adopted as sub- On receipts of the order the art firm about ODDS AAOSY RARARDRP ADDR DRA RAR RARAARRARARRA-AAAD Continuing, the petition relates that in one ao the one a gy leat, Bo se y save Ss en- | Mrs. Ustick and Patterson. Chicago Board : grossing clerk, one assistant doorkeeper, one stenographer for the Republicans and a Says He Will of Trade man, familiarly known as ‘‘Wal f ; lie,”” were arrested in the Chicago flat last / janitor force not to exceed 10. Burn Portraits. d tried bef i Mr. Pierce also said it was his Intention | summer an trie ore a poiice ‘magis- ; s ; trate. Ra, LOOKING FOR $100,000. to burn the pictures. e Edward T. Ustick fs secretary of the 12 Thursday morning Attorney John ) . George D. Barnard Co. at Vandeventer and \ Johnson stated to the Post-Dispatch that — avenues. His residence is at 5505 3 Money for the Pan-American Exhibit artmer avenue. , i i the portraits had not been burned fnd that e “hic: 2 Tstic to Be Made by Siseourt. the Surnine would not take place Thursday. : has’ resided p +--3-— *, ~ —~@— #—e- ¢-—-o— ¥ Cutie qe eo - . ® Ss Qk. vs —# ee nee o-——_0—_— o_o o_o _ o_o o -¢ - Soar eee % 0 Judge Douglass resumed the trial of the Wright divorce case Thursday morning. Mrs, Anna Wollbrinck, who served as a domestic in the Wright home for 16 vears, took the stand and was cross-examined by '~-2—0—-2 9-4 —t--0--9 0-0-0 6-- 9-901 F —-9-—-9 Oo —Sm weed + oe Rut the afternoon before the day set for : the trial the attorneys for Pierce secured a | WE SENATE A AR change of venue. ) TEMPORDRY SPraKeR : PLAINTI Though the case had not been set for) RENKIN ea5e FF APOLOGIZED FOR THE | trial and Mr. Zorn had returned Bast Mv. |! mYRODUCES VW OBSERVATION. Nagel arranged to push the suit. He de- | a 7 SPEAKER cided to take Mr. Pierce's deposition and a} My sia subpena was made out, directing Mr. ; oe homie to appear Thursday morning, Jan. 10 r | | Examination of Do ” Nagel says the subpena was not served on mestic Who Knows Mr. Pierce. ; | Much of the Wright Family Af- Mr. Zorn. with his wife, is still at the | : Waldorf-Astoria. Mr. Nagel notified him | : fairs Then Proceeded in Judge Wedneeday night of the unexpected settle- ment of the suit. Douglass Court. Mr. Nagel told the Post-Dispatch Thurs- day morning that while he was pleased to - verify the statement that $15.200 had been handed over to him by Mr. Pierce. he did not care to discuss the personal features of the controversy or answer any of the al- ~~, legations made by wt Pierce concerning MR ALLEN the personal conduct of his client. He had OF THE FAMOUS not read the stateme nt In full, he explained, ALLEN BILL ;Judge Paxson. Her direct evidence was but 4 tere were charges c- re m reflec me ‘given late Wednesday afternoon. It was on the Swedish artist. be thought a reply Rd a amyl as “~ tot L co would very likely be forthcoming from Mr og imainly a sub: tantiation of the story told prove Ing coe he approp! bow ‘ by Mrs . if for the Pan American exe ition. Zorn himeelf or from some personal friend vy Mrs. Wright. and admirer, of whom there were many in Ty , : The relations of Dr. Martin with the this ¢ ry, New York, Chicago and St. — . Wy ™ t ware cv oars as | Lous in New Yor licago anc 5 Pu vA | Wright family were. as in the examination j | MR. AND MRS. WRIGHT AT THE TRIAL. BILLS IN THE SENATE. j ey of Mrs. Wright, the chief Subiect of the ex. x FAIR | OUTLOOK ( BRIGHT. | ~e oe , Gov E.t-T Ares amination. : aa ae ee ee eee 'Changing Method of Legal Acvertis- Ap” ae VINS JOST AIA O ) : PR I Ns | ing—St. Louis License Collector. . ang SL / Town as THe 3 ne point of difference between Mrs. | AAAAA : APAR>--7>-7-27>-7>-7-7-7-R77---RAR RRA | Special to the Post-Dispateh , , - : ° } : "~“ c _ — . am ne . aie £4 €°T). The Bill Expected to. Pass Congress | "fff ARTIST Arrweo,. . ete og b aS \\ right concerned the | | post: iffice windows. where it was suspec ted i JEFFE RSON CITY. Mo.. Jan. 10. as bill - ; ihe \ _ of Mrs. Wright to Dr. Martin's room he wi - receiving mail from friends in Obl0, | wag introduced in the Senate today by Ben gg ere keeping him posted, regarding | ator Farris amending the general statutes MR Nay i 6 ey ‘ Early in February. | ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. THE HOTELS at 9:30 o'clock on the morning of June 19. bod WABHINGTON, Jan 10.—Representa- | WERE CROWDED 4 Mrs. W right admitted in her testimons ' ve tren 4 é « . ; - i { lé cor tor. és \ . o rite h.* we want vol 1. ® ' lected by the attorneva of record to the pro- when it is mlvieable that the committee of | Mrs. W ollbrinck sald Mrs. Wright did sec | A wave of ‘ olor swe pt over oa rite h’ 2 face c eedings and not hy the cireult clerks, Bit. Louls gwentiemen shall come to Washing- fon to look after final World's Fair legis- | “T um the man you are looking for, ~ | lation. Mr. Joy at once wired Chairman | Dr. Martin on that occasion and asked him | a Senator Clark intredneed a bill making Tawney. who is in Minnesota, asking wheu how he felt. She admitted that she was ee ote ee ee : ene . guile a AP _ Po ng another - mivdemeanor to kill song birds or birds e Ww ".. Seller af Garena O.; Is the (of follage or any other kind of birds bu Tega os oh ay ithe English sparrow. | he will return and be able to cal! a meeting ; - | _ : _ Ag of the special committee in charge of the Jdusr came uP | Surprise d to find Mrs. Wright up so early P ‘ VY B ° }in the morning. rominent oun? uslness person who instigated the arrest. He} Senator Martin of Saline introduced a bill ' | OT Wai Kae tei Ragidlliatete tia Shire g? hn Carr it reach a th thi ’ haha 25%. U f } | charges in the information ompanying } b ’ ' " e “ ce e ¢ ty Ws Morne . ARE. pon r urt ler questioning Mrs Ww 1]- e = cn ges i. LTO M1 ) uce er > ij th t 1; iwe arsed ¥ t 1 “Ee ae . O.rd £0 5, 4 s. oO M ; nies Lan A ; tae PER oor ne rt p ia na longer any ested ~ Bee the we Bes rip- Cvuittom : mat- ’ pasted three forged notes be aring his | aa wspapt re in eae cou y in the atate, ters she had testified about she knew noth- name. One of the notes, he says, was ut- Also a bill amendli the w relative to ie- r v. tions being filled. He talked with lead- | DOWN e . : ar api) | peur va) = , ing except what Mrs. Wright had told her. tered by Fritch, The amounts are for $2 gal service upon foreign’ Borporations, it , each. | provides that service aball be legal if left pg - —— houses and found them atrong | - Iv tn favor of early action on Worid': +4) Th i ‘kK e next question asked | J ' Pax "hief St as @ « question asked by Judge Pax-|ARRESTED AT POST OFFICE; Ghicr stubs said to the Post-Dispatch: | | it the otfiee of the comporation good familh ; need a bil! vidi Pair legislation. The expectatio s thi pred on i h .t : (son was: Fritch comes trom a Senator Collins int downfall is attributable to Florence Hatha- for the election of a nse collector in biti Chairman Tawney will reach Washington (-y by Saturday and that a meeting of the. | ' “Aren't you a friend of Mrs. Wright and | ee = amily at ~: ora baal “J ae Consideration and B+ Von. trying to keep her out?” view a a vife is soeie . oo <n : i | Louis at the next general election. ect all — amendment of the exposition bill will be | te VD cohen v9 w WENT UNDER NAME | ae oe is Wite Is Crying tO secure eo , 6| provides that such collector shall collect & . had next week. Early in Feburary. ac-| | “No, sir,’’ said Mrs. Wollbrick. OF mH. ©. vorce because of their alleged Re aing: icenses. excepting dramshops, water rates” r. cording to the best information to be had. - “Are you a friend?” WRIGHT. After the check gare wd ood 2 , “3 ~ and vehicles 3 the bill will be safely through the Hous “Yes,” Fritch, who tha PostiMesntest 7 1 eae Walker introduced a bill tel a and Senate and the state department will | ‘ wall by | (ak : years, said to the Post-Dispatch: the compensation of road commissioners & D: . At this, Mrs. Wright, who sat across the I am not guilty of forgery and will ac- $10 per annum- each and that of the ¢ e company Chief Stubbs back to roe} town, ae ti omissioner® at $2 per annum. . 4 syns of i <4 then send the official invitations of this sgh hapa om eett n@tions 10 take part! table from Judge Paxson, turned quickly Ww. I Zeller of Germantown 0 T where [ was in the plano business rr m\- n this great celebration _ and in a low voice exclaimed : : : . a ere gt ¢ Noga eter: ee Representative Bartholdt today ea : et com Mea | self up to four MDUINS age. | 5 Seas a mast. 9 raorous speech on the were o ae “You brutes.” Fresecuting agin, Coa _ te’ a — nae whey ] . i Saint’ 2 IN NEED OF PRAYER. q ms | Judge ——— ~iiatelv pealed ‘ to give my city address here, because — ' ' 1dge Paxson lines are y a] pe Ae to P e r e ’ lee re (? ciesastre ft a * assed Three Fo gz d Checks have someone the re whom I destre to shie'd Fr. O’Brien at the Capital, Minglisg: ; harber bill, We trged the continuation of declaring that he could not be . “ ” dal.’ on Him—Fritchs Story. — wi a Among the Members. the Missouri river commission, which he | tee court sald poets rey wtie to pe Sov ernment in | omuteed and asking the court's prote®tion COMPATIFON With the Kom accomp'ishes. TALKING ovER Mrs. Wright at this apologized to Judge | | SS He showed how little Missouri receives un- . “a S : t Soecia!l to the Poet-Diepateh ae: TRE SE Al o rs n, immediately afterward being or- Tritch. ; , , 2 . ‘Mass —. ond ome, mane ame Oe. rouse 7 net: , Smee the court not to addre ss the coun- n Alfred J. ; a ere nt young ne WAS STRUCK BY A STREET CAR. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 10. —In the nae Oo trea *® state W 1 more »ePTraAlityv ” 4 fa ess man o Middietownh,. ©.. Was arrestee ter + especially better treatment’ of the , ¢° % vel P, ~Sengy ell »xted the apology and at the general delivery window of the post- William Brandhorst Died of His In- | gallery of the Howe yesterday af Ther Mississippi river between 8t. Louis and / , Judge fax: i : uries Thursda waiching the proceedings intently, sat Rev. — 7 Catro. 14 the examination proceeded. office at noon Thursday by Detectives Cau- j - Father J. J. O' Brien, rector of St sae. 5, jar! die and Joyce on a warrant charging him Witilam Rrandhorst of 4915 Alsace avenue | * ¥ : = ' : ;, ’ aret’s Church, St. Louis ak MUST BE UNION HOTEL. with forgery. died Thursday morning from injuries re- | Mans years ago the priest Ss w ee ye! Fritch, it is alleged, fled from Middletown | ceived in a collision between the wagon | ary t.. r an Je ir er of the conspicuous figure CANNOT ACT | BEFORE A FIGHT. a) ENG | Knotty Question Before National ' . ais ; to St. Louis four months ago in the com- which he was driving and an Easton ave- ‘ = ; . eneral Assembly Judge Davis Instracte Grandjury to | E Building Trades Council. pany of Florence Hathaway, daughter of a pye ear at Easton and Arlington avenues | ee eine. faces of by Bring Indictments. ) . Special to ine Femt-Depaten a family which moves in the best social cit, Wednesday night | cays Se eee Veen - en ena CINCINNATI, Jan. 10tn a charge to ‘ Sete CINCINNATI, Jan. 10.~The National) oios of Dayton, O. | A report of his death was made to the ee. See as the adjourt the grandjury today, Judge Davis gave in- ae ‘ Butiding Trades ¢ ouncil is to meet in this Mrs. Fritch is now suipg for divorce In; egroner Thursday by Dr. Lioyd Simpsen | of the House, Father etructions to indict all persons who mevy Th aa city next Monday. The local committee! 1). .ourts at Dayton, owing to the alleged of 4715 St Louis avenue, the attending | to a friend and sal take part in any prize fight in Hamtltor “ki , engaged the Gibson crouse for the ? the conduct of her husband and Miss Hatha-/ physigian. An inquest will be held. — from what th « County, whether as principals or seconds , = ae com g a a ee ae wavy. the woman whom Chief of Police Ed- | % Anas ag some wit Cc . . , ’ Ni Py ‘ ‘ 7 . * ’ or who in any way promote, aid or abet the : Steinbiss of St. Louis arrived and when| gar Stubbs_of Middletown says is respon- | THE POWERS Wil WILL DECLINE. pantry eo tan? among w ; two » “the Post - «-Disnateh he, stated To Re 1 told of the selection of the Gibson House Ital fo the lownfall of Fritch. he grandjury cannot act under this ; ne MiB hw mamanaee sible -for the « fi é | PERSO. Gelso 's prisefight takes place. | \t Acip walters, barkecpers, etc., atid that the| ‘It is claimed they have been living at | Peace Negotiations Cannot Be Trans meetings should not be held there, but a: | 144% Wright street ever since thelr arrival ,& ferred to Washington. which he had already | here four ingens mys The detectives | parts, Jan. 10.—The correspondent of the | THE WEATHER II INDICATIONS. S : , the Dennison House, | : | | tee "fockete upon the Se out of thetr| der the axsurned oars ae c . w“ right. that the suggestion of the government of guidance” = seked. : . sp tneble ta trarn his cess “well,” venthes ee “a ten : . contract with the Gibson House. Disru Thev were , ‘ithe hited States to change the seat of Por 9. Lol ant vicinity —eneralty tale Toure tion the nacional body is thus seriourl; | 90. on the srrival of Chet STU, wcivcs | the Chinese pence negotiations trom Peni | CHL - 4 ™ ¥ nigh tin uld nw jay with a requiaition ‘ _ Missourl—<eneraliy fale Thursday night mer Fri- : | : heath without the peieunas 40 , snational| Desmond detailed Detectives Caudle and | | to Washington will be declined by; the DOW= | ~~~. INUED ON ‘PAGE % . ve a colder east periion Thursday night. | afficers. Joyce to le in wait for C. U. Wright at the | ers. ba J. Pee owe one a ee See 2 ae j ey th ’ ‘ 1. © ee edie eS , ” « 7 , : * . ee oe RS ae . a J 4 ao 7 ; crue, wet bh. ee

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THURSDAY--8T. ‘LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 10, 1901 i DRY GOODS CoO.. January Reductions. Soiled Blankefs Much Below Regular Value In the Basement Salesroom. 12-4, 15-4 and 14-4. White, All- | a atioa! oh veiaae aa aia Lamb s Wool, Califérnia Blank- . pert tty bed na! “f . thie ets, in assorted pink, blue and red wool, meres, checks and plaids, borders, that have become slight- | *'** IZ to 20 years, ly soiled from counter and win- $1.90 each. Hall Sizes. dow display, will be. sold as fol- | These vests are all this season's most Wilton Velvet Usual Retail met » . - sine ‘ . . Cr ! | ’ lows: desirable styles and are regularly worth $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50. $12. 12-1 Blankets: $8.00 $9.00 $10.00 10 ft. $13 Reduced from... $10.00 $12.00 $13.00 Reefers ‘| 8x15 fe +++. SI9.80 Gina “havi ‘hinch} Pe 13-4 Blankets: $10.50 $11.50 $14.00 Cheviot, Chinchilla, Kersey $16.50 -§20.00 ()f Reduced from ...$13.50 $15.00 $17.50 collar, and Frieze, velvet fancy wool and Italian lining, ages & 14-4 Blankets: $9.50 $14.00 $17.50 > 5 Reduced from. ... $12.50 $18.50 $22.50 to 16, i And many other qualities not quoted $4.25, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95. at correspondingly low prices. $8.95. Flannel Remnants These garments are cut latest fashion and are of* faultless workmanship. In lengths suitable for warsts, dressing sacques, childrens The prices have been $5.00, $6.50, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00. dresses, at the following reduced prices : DRY GOODS CO. Phenomenal Reductions Cloth Jackets, Box Coats, Velour Capes and Blouses. Misses’ and Children’s Coats and Suits, Women’s Cloth Suits, Silk Suits and Furs. We have made extensive reductions in large portions of our Suit and Cloak stock, which for this house are record-breaking. Ribbons. Commencing this morning: at 9 o clock, a small lot of plain and fancy all-silk hair Ribbons— Ic per yard. These ribbons have been sold during January Sale as special value at 5c. Boys’ Clothing | Department. | Fancy Vests | Rugs. Hearth Sizes. Axminster. Size I8x36 inches........ Size 27x34 inches........ Size “ t. $3.50 84.50 ROX TOG feet....... 816/80 $20.00 . Ize ize Yxl2 feet 2-inch all-silk Tatfetas, in blue, pink, red, Nile, lilac, with white cord edge, 10c per yard. Would be good value at 2c. Many of the garments are marked less than half the net cost to us. They are all, in weight and material, suited for the present season, and are the most won- derful values that we have ever been known to place on sale. 7 aes : Sash width Tatfetas, hemstitched edges and Satin stripes, in shades of pink, blue, lilac, helrotrope, old canary, cream, 25c per yard. Regularly ove. Silk Waists Of fine ‘Taffetas, tucked, hem- stitched and embroidered efiects, assorted colors. $3.50 each. Formerly were $7.50, $8.50, $10.00. We have made these reductions in price because we have determined not to carry. the goods beyond our inventory, February Ist. rose, No woman in St. Louis, needing such a garment, but will find somethin of interest. The Sale begins Friday Morning, at eight o’clock. Misses’ and Children’s. Children’s Golf Capes Formerly Children’s W ool Women’s. $37.50 to $45.00 Formerly. . .$47.50 to $60.00 $27.50 to $50.00 Formerly. ..#35.00 to $77.50 Velour Capes (Black and Colored), $7.50 to $75.00 Formerly. ..#15.00 to $125.00 $7.50 to $50.00 formerly. ..$12.50 to £115.00 Colored Cloth Jackets, $3.75, $7.50, _ formerly... $5.00, $12.50, Colored Cloth Suits, $17.50, Formerly. . $27.50, Also a large line of Storm Collar | 6x9 feet Reefers, in fine all-wool, Oxford and Cambridge Gray, $4.25 each. Reduced from $5.50 and $6.50. Children’s Short Pants. In faney Cheviots, Cassimeres and Tweeds, 58c, 67%, TBc, BSc, $1.15. Reduced from R5c, $1.00, $1.25, 1°59, Children’s Winter Caps, Consisting of Camel’s Hair Tams, Golf, with pull-down bands, Polo and Skating Caps, 39c, 69c, $1.15, $1.23, $1.48. Were 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50. Dress Goods. Several hundred pieces of our finest Imported Camel's Hair Plaids, ‘Two-Toned Cheviots, Novelty Boucle Plaids, Illumin- ated Scotch Tweeds, Satin-Faced Venetians, have been marked for this January Sale, 7 $1.60 per vard. Formerly were $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50. Art Rooms. A large collection of Vases, Jar- diniers, Bronzes, Plaster Busts and Figures, odd pieces of furnt- ture and lamps with globes to match, At 25 per cent discount from _ present marked prices. Sofa Pillows. All made-up Sofa Pillows and Pin Cushions, in varied assortment of choice styles, . At 25 per cent off the marked prices. Axminster. : **ee $15.00 | x9 feet, seamless...... $19.00 Smyrna. poe wade $22.50 $25.00 Cocoa Door Mats. Size 18x30) — 20x33 inches.$1.50 $2.80" Size 24x38 — 20x34 inches.$1.25 $2.00 — Upholstery Dept. Lace Curtains. . All single pair lots of Irish Point, Muslin, Brussels and Cluny Lace Curtains have been reduced to * Just Half former prices. Cretonnes, +3 in a variety of desirable styles for draperies, Long Box Coats Dresses....... $5.00 to $17.50 Cloth UTIsters $8.50 to $25.00 $3.00 to $22.50 $7.50 to $32.50 Embroidered. Best quality French Flannel, in a variety of novelty designs, In the remnant, T5c per yard. Regular retail price $1.25 and $!.50. 9x12 feet.... Formerly. 9x12 feet... Of Satin and Taffetas Silks, elab- veh casiccta orately tucked and hemstitched, in a variety of desirable colors, $5.00 each. Reduced from $12.50 and $105.00. Men’s Furnishing Department. Fancy Shirts Children’s Cloth lormerly. . Children’s Long Cloaks........$38.75 to $25.00 Formerly... $8.50 to $40.00 Misses’ Cloth Jackets.......... $6.00 to $22.50 $10.75 to $37.50 $7.50 to $30.00 $16.50 to $37.50 Gac, Padded Polka Dots, in assorted colorings, In the remnant, 9Oc per yard. Usual retail price $1.25. $25.00 $42.50 $12.50, $20.00, Formerly.. High novelties, our own exclu- sive styles, / In the remnant $1.00 per yard. Regularly $1.50. Printed. Best quality French Flannel, in great variety of designs and col- Sees Wool Suits..........4. ' Formerly. . Silk and Cloth Skirts......... $22.50 to $50.00 Fermerly $30.00 te $85.00 $50.00 $75.00 $25.00, $40.00, $30.00, $47.50, $35.00, $55.00 of fine Percales and Madras, in assorted stripes, figures and solid colors, Black Cloth Suits, $15.00. Formerly. ., $85.00 Silk and Cloth Skirts.... $40.00 $75.00 $20.00, $35.00 .....$22.50 to $50.00 Women’s. Imported Gowns. ..$10.00, $25.00, Originally cost. ..$50.00 $75.00 “JUDGE SAID HE MRS. PERKINS MAY ENGINEER RICE HAD WAITED TOO DIE OF BURKS, GETS THE PLA Stolle Need Not Pay for Ag-| Stove Polish Exploded and | ’ sault on Car. Drenched Her. 15c per yard. Formerly were 25c, 30c, 50ec. Art Needlework. | Pillow Tops, ; Of Linen, Denim and Canvas, | stamped and tinted, | 15c each. Reduced from 35c, 50c¢, Thc. Of Satin, Japanese Embroidered, in a variety of designs, $1. . Reduced from $2.50 and $2.75. Applique Scarfs, , 45¢, 75c, $1.00. Reduced from 60c, $1.00, $1.35, Applique Squares, 15c, 25c, Tc. Reduced from 30c, 45c, $1.00, Applique Shams «n Covers, 85, $1.00. Reduced from $1.25, $1.50. : $1.00 each These shirts were made for fine retail trade and are regularly worth $1.a¥. Night Shirts. Made of fine Muslin, with em- broidered fronts. 45c, 65c and 7W5ec each. Unlaundered Shirts Of fine Muslin, linen front and cuff bands, re-enforced front and back, telled seams, cut full. well tniade, 45c and 65c. $30.00 $78.00 Orings, In the remnant 50c per yard. Regularly worth 8c per yard. Plain. Best quality French Flannel, as- sorted colors, In the remnant 5Qc per yard. Usual retail price &5c, Men’s Handkerchiefs. Aljl-linen, hemmed, slightly imper- fect : 10- and 15c. Usual retail price 20c and 25c Appointed Railway and Ware- house Commissioner. _—— —— -—— --—-_ -- STEPHENS’ ACT A SURPRISE eee Hosiery. Men's fae Cotton Half Hose, in MAY HAVE AN UNDERSTANDING || 25S°'ted stripes, dots, checks and hgures, WITH DOCKERY. HAD WAITED LONG IN rain WAS CLEANING A STOVE and 1- ct, All-linen, hemstitched, 4, inch hems, slightly imper 15c each. Regularly 3c. | 4 HEAT AND FRICTION CAUSED fe IGNITION. ATTRACTED ATTENTION BY SMASHING A WINDOW. 25c per pair. Were manufactured to sell for 5c. Would-Be Passenger on Transit Com- Daughter Witnessed Her Frantic Ef-| Alexander of Gallatin Named for the | : : salle eis 5 forts to Tear Away Her Burning Seventh District to Succeed : franchise tax measure, which was never re- | lative—Dickinson of Henry. , ot “re on a ti ry Webi pany Car Conceived Novel Plan for Getting in Out of . the Wet. Fritz Stolle has his own ideas of the cour- tesy due the traveling public from the St. Louls Transit Co. After waiting in the rain for 30 minutes Wednesday night at corner of Florissant and Calvary avenues hoeding his signals to stop he determined to fise heroic measures to bring the next onesto a standstill, “Pecuring aorock he stationed himself Squarely in the middle of the track and waited. Presently through the pelting rain he discerned the headlight of an approach- ing car. He began to shout and wave his arms, but the motorman only laughed and pushed the controller up another notch. The time had come for action. and without another word Stolle hurled the missile squarely through the car window. The sound of breaking glass had the de- sired effect, for the motorman quickly brought the car to a standsti!l! and Stolie placidly took a seat. The transit company for disturbing the had him peace and when §ar- Thursday morning the judge tined him $5 and then stayed the fine His honor stated that he knew, from per- sonal experience, that the man’s stor, the ear marks of truth, for he had’ been compelled to wait for a car some motorman took a notion to stop. often until! THE PARITY OF OUR MONEY. ‘Becretary Gage and Othetr Financiers Before Coinage Committee. Treasury Gage, Horace White of New York, and several other prominent finan- clers today appeared before the House com- mittee on coinage, weights and measures, at the request of the committee, and gave their views on the Overstreet, Hill bills to maintain the money of the United States. ~The three billie, although containing air- ferent provisions, each provide for the ex- change at the option of the holder of the gold and silver of coins of the United States, To accomplish thie the Overstreet bill authorized the secretary of the treasury to use the gold reserve fund in the treasury Levy parity of ana the and the Levy bill authorizes him to issue+ 2 per cent bonds. | i Before the hearing Chairman Southard | the | read a letter from John H. Rhoades. chairman of the finance committee of the New York Chamber of Commerce, heartily | again Friday. indorsing and urging the enactment of the} W!!! | against him. proposed legislation at this session of Con- gress. Object of Diplomacy. the Detroit Journal. ¢ le largely wind, which is often all that ia needed to dissipate the clouds of war. Korean court has gene Into mourn- for three ya, because the portraits imperial ancestors were destroyed ri apeoues ip sagge S) egg All officialdom : itwel ar white, and the inmates * the pal . , oe will wear sackcloth and fare | master Sames with her hands. | ; ’ arrested | will recover. raigned in the Second District Police Court | iad | ' ' ’ the ; ' Bishop WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Secretaryv of the | ' (ing when | Nichols Clothing, but Could Do Little to Help Her. Mrs. J. C. Perkins, wife of the city weigh- of Rast St. Louis, received burns Wednesday evening that will probably re- th | Sult in her death, says her physician. e | Her 16-year-old daughter, Lottie, in at- Ww tem tin 7 to ai eC : ms . ¢g : sort. while three Street cars passed by without | | & d h r mothe r, was also seri F |}ously burned, Mrs. Perkins is 61 years old. She was at her home, 614 North Ninth street, East " > St. Louis, and was polishing a stove with a liquid preparation. The polish filled a had been allowed to die down, but the stove was still warm. The heat, added to the friction of ‘applying the polish, caused explosion. The burning liquid flew all over Mrs. Perkins and her clothing caught fire. Her daughter attempted to smother the Finally Mrs. Per- an overcoat and, wrapping her, mucceeded in smothering quart can. The fire ‘ins seized around * blaze. Dr, MeBrien was ealled. dion was critical. Miss burned on the hands He said her con- Perkins is only and+arms and she WILL HOLD MATUSEK. Chief Desmond Will Not Let Illinois CGfficers Have Him. Judge Broadus. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. JEFFERSON CITY, P. Rice, a locomotive-engineer in ploy of the Wabash Railroad Co., living Moberly, was appointed to the office railroad and warehouse commissioner the governor this afternoon Simultaneously J. W. Alexander of Gal- latin was made judge of the Seventh ju- dicial district to fill the vacancy occasioned by the Tesignation of Judge Broadus. The announcement of those came compjete surprise to the politicians. Rice was not exactly a dark horse in by as the tion was not considered probable. On the other hand, Alexander, who made circuit judge, is an intimate personal friend of the governor-elect, and it was authoritatively reported Mr. Dockery would give him that place. Stephens’ action points to a possible truce between him and the incoming governor, in view of Alexander's selection, Dockery, it thought, cannot assume towards Ste- phens the aggressive attitude, which, it he had previously outlined. is is said, ing between the two governors is a matter Gov. Stephens’ order to the police, is- | sued on the requisition of Gov. Tanner ot slinois, tor the release to the authorities ot Cook County of Frank Matusek was re- fused by Chief of Detectives Desmond on advice of Assistant Circuit Attorney rhe issue was presented Thursday morn- Deputy Sheriff Thomas J. Mc- Chicago called on Chief Des- demanded the prisoner on the charging him with highway the elevated railways ot that of mond and requisition robbery on city. Mutusek rob ¢. W, nue, Dee Fourth had with Ooo” is charged Walton of 1227 Sl, in the Mechanics’ and Pine streets, just as drawn $3065 and was placing it attempting Biackstone Walion in | pocket (hief Desmond takes the ground that the charge ge from Illinois is trumped up by Matusek’'s friends to get him out of the hands of the Missouri authorities. Chief Desmond visited Bishop with McNichols and laid the case before him. Attorney Bishop said that i! he was in Prosecuting Attorney Clover's until the local charge was disposed of. Attorney Clover heeded the advice and re- fused to release Matusek. it is understood that McNichols will ap- ply for a writ of habeas corpus, but the ocal authorities will conduct preliminary examination and try to have him held to the grandjury which meets At that session an attempt made to secure an indictment New Indian Railway in Operation. According to a Qalcutts correspondent the Shad. age wage poet has been opened for traf eatension of the Hyderabad-Shaidi- “ee line opened in 1896. The new line, which RR. an a uage, connects the Jodhpore westera ot putana lines with the North- “m, Starting from Kurrachee. The rail- mies . Which with the 60 miles mdipalla, makes ai tcetal adipalia to the Jodh- the line is owned and state of see oe Work on Briuish SO ee his | Assistant Circuit Attorney | | to ave- | | Bank at | ‘and will look over the law carefully be- | | would | bate Place he would not honor the requisition | tem much speculation. Mr. Dockery views on the fact, however, that he wanted to make Maj. Tom Park chief clerk office of Secretary of State Lesueur, and Park's dls- appointment over the sudden turn-of affairs of As usual, pressing his a refrains from ex- subject. It is a in the is keen. With neither appointment is confirmation by the Senate required Lesueur refused to issue commission appointed commissioner. “l intend to whether he newiy- SAY a to the proceed. slowly,’ he said, fore taking any action.”’ Later Governor Stephens commission, Lesueur, it is stated, to issue Gov. submitted a mes- Stephens today sage to an executive session of the Senate, withdrawing the nominations of the Kansas | election commissioners sent to the a few days ago along with a big of appointments to the state elee- mosynary institutions, made'‘by him in va- cation. He claims that it was an inadvert- ance on his part ( “4 t v Senate |of the commissioners. Matusek's | here | l leg | and Attorney Fred Lehman of St. Louts is in the interest of Railroad Commis- sioner Flory and may institute legal pro- ceedings to prevent wig’ %- removal. ehman contends that Herrington did not ally qualify for the office before he died could not have done so until after Flory's term had expired. Christmas Charity at Liverpool. The city of Liverpool possesses, says Harma- worth's Magazine, the most remarkable (hristmas ebarity In the world. For the last 15 years, at 12 o'clock on Christmas Day, a large oumber of ‘‘hot- pote’’ have been distributed among the poor. § In most «ities and towns the poor are fed at Chriet- mae time, but at LAverpool tnstead of feeding hun- drede ef individuals collectively with roast beef and plum pudding, they provide 6000 poor families with a dinner which they may eat at home. The ts, as they are termed, make a substantia! and the authorities who superintend the char- boast that few people in Liverpoo! etmas Day. hot- meal, ity may eafely go hungry on Mo., Jan. 10.—Joseph | the @&m- | ad | of; | Missouri a | While | contest for railroad commissioner his selee- | et is | | | concluded. terest of the anti-wineroom crusade or any | Special to the Post-Dispatch ‘other organization or movement.” | bill Whether there was a mutual understand- | 'ation who shall manufacture or cause to be | tiary than five vears for each subsequent offense, . " ae | issued Rik Cc 3 Special to the Post Dispatch refusing | in sending in the names! (them were never FOUR CLERKS TO EACH DEMOCRAT. ———— - > --———— CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. offer up his devotions for those of the St. louis assembiymen who contemplated tak- ing an active part in the business of the) House of Representatives. Father O'Brien's religious plans caused a/ stir among lawmakers of* Missouri's im- perial city. “IT guess we need sentative Barrett, O'Brien wouldn't say so. We j churchgoers, | though, and may decide to attend his serv- ice In a body.” Father O'Brien was formerly pastor of St. Leo's congregation, ond largest St. Louis. He is prayers,”’ said Repre- assistant the in reckoned | among the most progressive and liberal of | the St. Louis clergy and his friends will | ' watch with interest his remarkable experi- ment at Jefferson City. “J expect to remain until “No, | am not here Friday,’’ he in the eae FOR PURE FOOD. Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, by Mo., Jan. Representative 10..- introduced ure. It provides that any person or corpor- manufactured, sell or offer to sell ship or deliver for shipment, any article of food or any article or compound intended to be used in the composition of food, any crome vellow. ccal tar dve, colorine, alum, formal- dehyde fluoride, ealicylic acid, sulphurie He id. Ammonia Capper mits, zine salts, barvtes or terra alba, shali be gullty of a felony, punishable by a fine of not less than $200 or more than $1000 for its first offense, and a fine of not less than $1000 or more than $5000, or imprisonment in the peniten- for not less than one years or more or by both such fine and imprisonment. TO PREVENT DELAY. Resolution Adopted by the House on Holding Up of Bills CITY, Mo., Jan. 10.—Re- solved, That it is the sense of this House that there shduld be incorporated in. the joint rule of the House and Senate a pro- vision that no committee of either house shall retain any bill of the other house for longer than 10 days. The House has adopted the foregoing res- olution and if the Senate concurs there will be small opportunity at this session of the JEFFERSON |General Assembly to throttle legislators. in the preceding session the delay of the committees in reporting bills—and many ol eard of after they reached a committee—was responsible for lack of important jegislation, particularly that in which the lobby was interested. The failure to pass many bills of im- perative necessity was due materially to that form of poltical etiquette styled ‘‘sena- torial courtesy.’ Notably tn the Senate. where a franchise tax and other bills of equal moment passed the Hou#e, but slum- bered in the higher body, it was a practice to refer bills to a committee by request. For example, some fenator, moved per- SeCe | in- | The | Wilson | of St. Louls, prohibiting the adulteration of | | food products appears to be a strong meas- | | some other me | AUugUration ' haps by official consideration of his ‘‘com- ‘ petency’’ to handle a _ certain would request the Senate to refer it his committee. Usually the Senate voted complian¢ca courtesy emg In that4Thanner the lobby did most ef- fective work, and especially so with the ; rz - . , measure, ! to ' vier 2 REIS 9 NGO re OE PA : iv rg SO RRD Oia arh XS ported for. ‘hus, too, the Senatgrs saved themselves. By not going on record as for or against a bill—they were in a position to blame no committee, because of the lack of opportu- nity so to do. When they returned home and their constituents asked them why the franchise tax measure did.not become a law, they were ready with their answer: “The committee made no report.’ ) a gle” I }. ee Sy vs The president of the! Appropriations—Hamiiton of Davis. Railrowds and Internal improvements—Bradley of St. Francols. Roads and hizghways—Weaver of Jefferson. World’a Fair—Hall of Saiine. Jndiciary—Hackney of Jasper. Ways and means—Hawkins of Marion. Private corporations—MecCollum of Ripley. Criminal jyrisprudence—Conkling of Carroll. Criminal costs—Kendrick of Linn. Education—Farley of Platte. Life and sccident insurance and fraternal socie- ties—Simmons of Shelby. Fire Insurance—Locker of Pulaski. Wills and probate law—Baldwin of Dunklin. Banks und Banking—Cteson of Randolph. I'niversity and school of mines Roberts of Boone. Normal schools— ; a are invited to attend. On Jan Relly, Dwyer), | KELLY I’. thee m., vary Cemetery. ers’ Local Union Ne. —--~ BARRETT—On Wednesday, Jan. 0, 1901, at #20 Mrs. Nora Barrett, aunt of Mrs. The funeral will take place Friday, 11th inet., from residence of her niece, Mrs. Mary Brennan, 3421 South Jefferson avenue, to St. Thomas’ Church, thence te Cal- Friends are invited to attend. FICHTENMEYER—On Jan. 9, 1901, at 6:45 a. m, after a lingering illness, Herman Fichtenmerer, beloved husband of Julia A. Fichtenmeyer (nee Funeral takes place from late residence, 9010 WH, at 0:30 thence to #8, 9, Deceased was a member of Electrical Work. J. Funeral private, 1901, at Bb o'clock p. m., Frederick Hettiker, beloved hus- band of Catherine Hettiker (nee Kaho), tatber of Mrs. George Thies, aged 6G& years. The funeral will take place Sunday, 13th tne o'clock p. m., from family reside (‘ass avenue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. nce, asi? 8, at 11:55 o'clock p. m., James leloved husband of Katle Kelly amt son of Thomas and Tolle Kelly. brother of Jobn, Kate, Michael, Thomas and Julla Kelly and Mra. A. Stohr (nee Kelly). Funeral from residence of parents, 222 East Marceau street, Friday, Jan. 11, at 1 o'cloek p. io St. Columbkill'’s Charch, thenee te Cal- ae A ft a Pics: MGRATU—On Wednesday, Jan. 9 at 1145 p.m, Joseph MetGrath, beloved hashand of Mammie Frank, John ea. m., Ceuretery. New Orleans papers please copy. mem her fd. was *a ' Deceased , No. Knights Counell, of McGrath (nee Sheehan) and beloved brother of aml Patrick Metrath. : Funeral will take place from late residence, ee % I524A Elliot avenne, on Saturday, Jan. 12, ante to St. Leos Church, thence to Calvary. Friends are respectfally tavited, Pal , 7. ¢ a Pr, i? Columbiaa MIDIPLETON—Soddenly, Jan, 0, Mee, Hattle Mid- dieton (nee Woerpel), wife of Willtew MH. Mid- dieton of Dallas, Tex. Dallas papers please copy. . | O'FLAHERTY—On Wednesday, Jan. 8, 2:45 o'clock p. m., Patrick O'Flaberty, beloved and our dear father. bs The funeral Inet... dence, Counct! Church, thenee to Oalvary SANGUINET—Oo Thursday, Jan. 10, 190), at & a. m., at 43538 Evans srenue, St. Louie, Ma, panguinet. Fuperal Saturdey, 9 a. m.. Church, thence to hme Galveston (Tes.) and ¢ Shaughnessy aud George &. Tirg Her ral willl take tel «& luterment private lo TO CURE A COLD IN Take Laxitive Bromo Quinine refund the money OnE td it tafe i thor Lady Mt, - . f ¢ ey i -FIVY--On Wednesday, Jan. 9 af 1010 & wy Margaret Tivy, beloved mother of Mra, Mastig ~ cue él, ce Beas ‘yy fi % he | husband of Bridget O'Flaherty (nee Murphy), will take place "taal iit at 8:30 o'¢lock a. @.. from fam 1217 Palm s«atreet, to 4d Cemetery. in the forty-etgbth year of her age, “arab Kile Anu's Cemetery. ‘4 . leagu papers pleags | ‘ 3 Re tid . ¥ 2 “4 i eee? 0 ae F + eae ape red v ? ‘ i ¥ ant 3h

Page 3

“ - - P ~ yr a , . . 24 - - ve z r —s ee! : _ Ce . *) i. ie - * i Ze c3 ss > a e. a ae oe . " - af r+ Ez : : tie? ee Oe ee ‘ Rs i i i ee BD TTS PAST-N'SPA TCH—JANUARY 10, 1907 "2" —— — , r | ) eer Turkish Bath Soap.| Coates’ Crochet | Satin Ribboas. Embro‘deries. | wees regular |S I Worth Se; reduced, Worth Se; | e- i _ saeae “os Worth 10¢; redeecd “Lent cand ioe ry : per har, ic duced yard, 2 per yard, 34 Iitye fair; F be a eee ‘ C reduced to Torchon Lace. Linen finish, hand ; made, worth 5c; reduced, per ic 5 ae on, MESSAGE “OF GOV. TANNER He Felicitates on Cleansing Democratic Augean Stables. Se ee i i yard, to .... . | Balance of Fire Under * b be . Side — s | writers’ Stock at almost REVIEWS HIS ADMINISTRATION IT REFLECTS HONESTY, ABILITY AND BUSINESS SAGACITY. eee ge - FEBS ¢ PPh? ae PaaS eh 8 i i i i So | | | in the newest up-to-date styles | in heavy golf cioth and rows an! colors, in polka dot ard bow knot, | of stitching around bottom—new invert- 9° | ed plait back—worth $3.50. Sells regularly et , bottle; re- _e— ee + ee Ce ee Meer ee ¥ werth oc; H GRE AT RY duced, pe given away prices. : : Clearing out all our Wia- . ° Fu rs Worth up to 59e; He Makes a Number of Recommenda- Jackets, Capes, Skirts, , Out t $ | 5 for Ladies’ Walking Skirty— a Di. 7 a , . worth up to oo ey ae 7 . , Condition. Here Are a Few Sp:cial Lets for Friday: those old U. S. skirt—tight fitting lisiag—worth 75c. jot Jackets—in black only—some fur and braid and fur trimmed—worth up OR¢ for Ladies’ large Seal Fur Searfs, sizes, regular price $1.50 and $1.65 Closed Friday for 2 ae wee Peede, born of the consaour Lot Ladies’ Fine Silk and Flannel Waists, some slightly sciled and [8c for Ladies’ Umbrella Drawers, fine cam- ear them out at once. . . , ae —Lot Black Serge Skirts, niy last message as governor of Iilinols l an endless variety of coler combinations Tortoise Hair Brooches. S lf Lots and Re nants Closed Out Chea Sot: Month She . ter Goods at 44 and '4 . Shell; worth 25c; Ma tH ‘ BB reduced 5 i= | . of former prices. Clearing Sale Bargaias in 7 Rove’ Walsts. Che Clearing Sale J k Skirt c q W . - . = . ' We Close 5 y p Bargains in JACKELS, Skirts, Capes and Waists. Each & reduced to % m 10¢. and... C © ’ ld Ss sm ive an ”.. 08 25c for Ladies’ Flannelette Waists. T tions as to Legislation and Says Suits. Waists and Children —— 7 , . .adies’ Hose. a7 86th $1.00. State Finances Are in Good Cloaks. The balance of MK leece Lined; | i for Ladies’ Indigo Blue Wrappers $/ 50 for choice of sample lot ef m Ce 4 a : 33¢ —fast colors—well mad+—4- yard . Ladies’ heavy cloth and chey- ..S pair; reduced / to Se ; for Ladies’ Heavy Cloth Capes— | *Timmed—all sizes —worth $5.00. SPRINGFIELD, Ill... Jan. 10.—In his last 9 9 yn? —5Q0 dozen Ladies’ Flannel Waists, in black, - ee y : annual message to the Illinois General AS- Ladies W aists blues, pinks, reds, lavender, gray. al! 95¢ P Paap a a ace i sm oe mf = 49¢ to $2.50 Stares buchy tdile. werte Geant sembiy, Gov. Tanner began his introductory elas of the North and south and, in the Pea 6Ladies’ Finger ot Ladies’ Fine Jersey Waists, black only, all a, that ier > an paragraph thus: lot | acta + lean . aspen ape oY Closed Friday for $1.50 TIES f t t 1] “a6 r va} } ] ; Puree, vi USLI N U N DERWEAR. Silks and Dress Goods were 4+. eyes OF patriotic co ectors, are very vailtiable. ' — : . ’ J as colors; Special Friday Bargains. At lowest prices named this season to ness of duty well performea, that the sta. mussed. about 5 dozen in all, prices were $2.50 to $5.50 each when | cl ' administration of the past four years a perfect, all « Frid $1 00 Pach © bric, extra wide ruffle, worth 50c. 9: yard nor ee Silks, bright, changeable, ia ann t= vou for its stewardship, in this aelves..... riday ed bes ae y | S $ | 8 for choice ef cur entire SNe 0 aren 2 poo ac ies gh ti fo: rement ) s Clo , > -- is, 6 e - S tet Separat $2.95: also Cheviot Skirts, $ 0) e = Woolen Under- | in fine Boucle Cloth and Eiderdown—wortb as 1502 : Se ee am proud in the bellef that the condition | were GH.00. ... 26-06. cer eee eee ceee, All Closed Friday for ° pi wear. high as $5.00. ard for 0c and 75c¢ Silks and Velvets, tn? we paar , Of All- Silk ;. ’ ' full size. lined y of Illinois’ government today reflects the Lot Taffeta Silk or Satin Skirts, were $8.75 and $9...Friday for $5.00 Remnants and Waist Lengths Black Fi | fie Odd lots; worth for Ladies Muslin Gow as, 13 “pmo Ode eur odds and ends, the entire accumu- ; plaid : > ahaa B up to $1.00; re- 23¢ a trimmed with Jace and embroidery, lation of the season, a big bargain. Fleeced Uader-- wear honesty, ability and business sagacity of | ° ~ i-s —Small let Rainy-Day Skirts, Armures and Gros de Lendres—75c goods— ’ Rainy-Day Skirts back, we and blues, Friday at JdL Yard ened 39¢ for Ladies’ Skirt-leagth Chemise, yoke 122¢ yard for 40c and 50¢ Dress Goods. blac nil -—O ( Ss Jackets. black, a Great Reductions—Odd4 lot good Short Jackets. b Novelty Silk and Worsted Suitings . up to We; {5c reduced to. generation have the guardians of the state heavy weight, were $6.00 Friday daced Lace Curtains and White Silk and size, fancy border. the men who have administered its affairs | ; , me ~ , sherthe always $5 riday Closed at ° ° 5 elegant! i d with lace and embroi- and colors—All-Wool Ladies’ Cloth, 40 . ry during my term of office, and in happy con A , Remnants and Waist Leneths (5.40,°°°% Nery’ both Boichal with raffle and cluster of [in. wide, Black Fieured English dobairs and |} For Men, Women trast with the plight in which thev recel\ ed Jackets blue and tam, were $4 00 an4 2 50 Checked, Striped and Figured Colored Taffetas— Boys’ Woolen tucks, worth $1.00. Children; worth it. The Augeah stable of Democratic oc- BARD py Closed Friday for ° reduced from 85c to Sweaters. cupancy has been cleansed, and not in a ~Odd lot goed Golf Capes, medium and oe .S) Sc Worth $1.00; re- S | GA NS ) | $3. 95 ik oates hn ed oy emg Silk Black Gr "ad vers BAS EME N | BARC aAIIN ti HOUSEHOLD ma been called upon to perform so Herculean a Plush Capes” pier caret were Lot Embroidered 4 75 $1.00 qualities Friday for Ic Meclinn. Had Tate Linens. 39¢ ets, ip tan, g008 weight DEPT. proses pry task.”’ : : . c 00; | $6.50 .... Friday for ° Ladies’ Kid Velvets. 75 pair for $1.50 Wool Blank- 5 for 12-foot piece Weather | duced C ets, extra heavy weight aod C Strips, worth 1l0c. to In reviewing the financial affairs of the apts ae “a . ; . jie state the governor says: tn’ cauaiesebvementaemmee tates i CN a HI rie rewmine $1 | 2a Rect lor eise Cetiegess MIN | ins “A brier revicw of the finances of the " Lot Piush Jackets with Astrakhban Chin CSS O 8S . . ‘ | ; “ Sainants ty . ie ’ $! 49 d ! 9 fo i ; w= —Lo sh . . han, . educed ‘atin , and $1.89 pair for 8 r Sc Cuspidors, gold ET he baat Mimninttntinn can 10. Plush Jackets chilla or Beaver Collars, were ? | “ae. te eee 98¢ Bed Blankets, in grays, C and silver decorated. —_ yep. that when the last Administration came in, , | 1, vard foréc Bleached Mus- . Se Worth £1.50 Se $15.00 and $18 00..........------...-++++.+ .Priday for 7 ° : tans and white—heavy wool orth $1.50, re- 1% 10. com snare wae ed tone ogee | we . 9 ° Lot Good Cloth Tailor-Made Suits. also Golf A Friday Sale That Willi Be a Surprising One =v lins, extra fine and heavy. Blankets, extra full size, can't be {5c for 25c Covered 3-quart | duced e revenue fund, in r ‘rs, of 32,- : — 1.0% ; . . als o! ‘ -“ ' eons urd, r er vey stad aupro- Ladies Suits Suits, blacas, grays or EDO... fer Values Given. Mea’s Caréless 3} cach for be Liaes Prtaged 19¢ and zie tort for cowhie, Granite Buckets priations of $1,600,000, and at the beginning $11.50, $12.75 ao S$. , - Woolen Jackets. - ogee gage odd single curtains that per set of Cups and ; Friday, all at ° Each W ° —Remoants of 50-inch All- Wool Jersey blue and white. : 22¢ 2 pi aist Lengths Worth up to Sh: hAve been selling from $2.00 to Saucers, 12 pieces, worth of the next iegisiative year, Juiy 1, 18%, | OEAME o60 cbece : there WAS a suUrpius, or working balance, of | Lot Ladies’ Good and Stylish Cloth Suits, black or colors, Etons an‘ Cloth, $2.00 — ne 752 Pattern niedteenad ¢n, OS ae 5 yard for 10c Parisian Fian- £3.00 pair. 39e. The regular og | C nels, for waists and gowns, yard for 50c Cloakings, all- 99 for 49c No.7 Tin Wash § 'ottle. re $1,000,000, When the present administration other effects, reguiar price all . ( Wool S108, adic ool. ei tf All- ool Homesvuns j y | i Gots, stripes, knots and figures, wool eiderdown in plain Boilers came in, Jan. 12, 1897, there was a net exash | ' on $15.00. . Friday for | ° ’ —~ ae balance In the revenue fund of $160,000 with | Furs— (aren! Clearing Sale Markdown. } Lot pretty Skirt Pattern Lengths and All - Wool Worsted Ri.24 are neweat styles. colors and fancy. which to pay undrawn appropriations of Neck Scarfs, fancy shapes, were $5.50.....Friday . Fancies—value up to $4.00— eioee and at the beginning of the next | Were $12.00 .... ssseee. Friday for $5.00 Friday for Ba 15 Pattern | Beek . egisiative year, July 1, 1897, there was a ’ : mee ey ; : S : Jesi | , deficit in the treusurs’ of $M, Jan’ 1, |) Lot Rick Full Marten ee ee | ees ———= 190], there was a balance in the treasury of | were $6.00 sisi... “with witch to pay undrawn ap: | Coachman Far Collars MR. CHAS. H. GATES pry riations of $2,831, 584.86. were $5.00 Sk . P ° ° 7 he revenue created by the Tanner ad- —Lot Ladies’ Good Fleeced Lined Flan- irt atterns of eo Will conduct tours via the @ ministration is estimated at $2,400,000 in ex- House Wrappers nelette House Wrappers, traid 73 " cess of its liabilities. This is in line with re- | trimmed.excellpnt colors, all sizes,that were $1.25, Friday for Cc N habilitating the working balance in the / , , F B] CG revenue fund, wiped out four yeage ago. | That w 2. *riday for $1 25 aC ress OO 4 A . “The state charitable institutions showed Ch ‘Id n ’S and Misses’ W raps ois good 6- | COT nnouncement Extraordinary. a surplus in the ordinary expense fund Jan. ! re x batton Melton Friday at Little More Than Half Price. | 46 We have on hand 150 Sample Dress Skirts, made up duced te . \ ins Sn i eee ey eee wR EE P : 1, 1901, as follows: Cloth Jackets, with high collars, red, tan or blue, $ . — om ee puseranle insane, Peorla....$115,.000 00 were $2.95.........-. «-0-++-.-. -»- All Sizes Friday for 1.50 Skirt Patterns tn iach Imported English Pierela in sizes 40 to 44 inches in length: waist measure- saiiers and Sailors’ Home, Quincy.... 17.585 40! =e —- ms — ‘ : its sm of 9 inn ; Sg SD ete dlgg Fh pene ee Em pA ue = S | Girls Pretty Braided Cape Reefer Jackets, all ws tor Le 00 $4.00 values for - Pattern | : ment : from 23 to 26 inches: stock consisting of To points of interest - Southern Hospital for Insane, Anna.... 16.089 31 were $3.50.... a ° Of very fine grade Englich Skirti od J d selections of Black and Blue Broadcloth; Venetian, 4 western Hospital for Insane, Water Rael be = 4 aay lines oe @ Skirt Patterns Crepons: ce oe 4 ag Merm & Jaccar (ray, Black and Blue; Serges in Gray and Blue and | The Republic of Mexi : ; 3,0 My) | were $2.75 ¢ , $17e8 4 , . a os i aS 1co, : Institution for the Blind, Jacksonville 49 00} years... ~—T Pi ccowdebcoibsteidecvoccneshecs Friday for S$. > Pattern B i1di Black; Homespun, Gray, ete., ete. oe wee -¥ ~ ox —. “se 11.500 | Children’s Beantif | ul ing, Prices on this lot of Stylish, Well-Made Skirts cut | The Grand Canyon of Arizona, oO ° Bre | ani humlh ack- . . P . ' dy , this season's styles, that were $3.95 aad : ' ee to the quick; must sell them at once; come quick . . AT | Friday for DL2OU Clearing Sale Fourth Floor, snd gat Ma ta California and Colorado. Leaving Union Station at 8:50 p. m., Feb- That were $5.00......+eee-eeee. Friday for $3.50 R That were $6,00 -*: Friday for $3.75 emnAaants W. h Gi d | ‘ ; . ruary 6th and February 20th. For rates and ome far a mentio * vtemmarte I Offende A, —? 4 . ia ‘ : ‘ f. as OO S&S, | $5 00 Skirts cut to — amants $2.00 full descriptive matter, apply at fenders .... ? Girl an Bp) sec Lot Girls’ Handsome All- Wool Dresses, 1 Ole. . Fastern Hospital for Insane, Kankakee. 6&2 x9 iris TESSes ant 2-piece styles, for ages 6 to N $8.00 Skirts cut to. sities TICKET OFFICE, 103 N. BROADWAY — maw | 9 - 7.75, $8.75 and $10.75 Remnacts of 6',-cont Full Standard Prints—2 to 10-yard la | q m $170,916 30 | vociayy: . Ff oe, , Dress Skirts from $8.00 up. ‘ (cloth beund, — A o Fund for uniforms 45.434 22 certificate of # Fund for increased pay ............. ++ 33,68 76 At 50 Each Worth $1.00 , " = Se aK q A Suits from #15.00 up. fund. Book centalne a GE Total... rr -00. VERY CHEAP FRIDAY. ih AS es, Gu S BOOK 3 ticatac'rieia'S seer ana mom “The following sums have been returned ' a vopresentales Dos to the state treasury by the institutions Men's and Women's 26 and 28-inch close twilled Gloria Umbrellas, with Boys ° Eig gh te and Polo ¢ all ge Feiden » TOQOz Each ak | ae ae SES tom Be 9 ena fer ep oe ai I | : | century. ne But for the ne contri- named: steel rods. Paragon frames, large sterling silver trimmed natural somely 110%) pution of the wdrid’s great- Northern penitentiary .... | j andles— good ine dollar’s worth—good enough for , , Z = ~—e — pcs aaeunmNAaARRR ARMANI SS 8 | Southern penitentiary .... hae 74 — a oe eg st 3 4 ad 50c Boys All- Wool Knee Pants— | | trated by thir-5 est artiste this | Yeeble-minded Children .... Le Choice of these for Friday only for os 200 pairs—59c and 75c were the prices— 2 S¢ | | ty-two of the not bave been mavatactured stieeeee 24,8 00 | ° ° “ oe ’ danse * : est Artiste. “The. fund created ts di- Anyivar for Criminal Tosane | Men’s Furnishings. Boys’ All-Wool Flannel Waists— | vided equally between toe tenils at inane Asylum for Criminal Insane E i ; Eugene Field and the fund for the building of & Blouse style, ages 3 to 8 years—25 dozen reeular 507 monument to the memory of the beloved poet of Each - . ) ? Friday Bargains From the Great Clearing Sale. $1.00 waists........-...-- etd) _... To go Friday at | ' childhood. Address. i = _1100 |} ston 38-c9nt quality “Si Teck radsy 15 Cents | Boys’ All-Wool Long Pants— ARLENE, FIELD MONUMENT, SOUVENIR (UMD «eee. $281,912 86 That sold for $2.50 pair - \.....Friday 91.50 If you also wish to send postage enclose 10c. S Nt tana tities inaiitiillly a | | pau er pe eed -mpeicqateapiabeeptaanad “nies 25 Cents 85 Kilt Suits in ae Sergss and Flannels—reds, blues — PII dite howe mi ’ or ; sag and bro‘Tps—: s2to 4 years: thev so! sie ical eae , Need Revision. | Men's $1.25 quality White L 50 Cents aah ent ba~ente 05 ot ag o 4 years; thev sold for §/| aie ane = KIDNE apne Compiles» ee 14'% size only........... $2.5 S$] 00 ston T oeeed en The revenue laws still require revision Men's =e cent quality genuine 3 = C And they go Friday at ° Each . : roubles . e ‘ - - > os —T _ ; are ant. The power of the Bihte Gloves veesnieeeencie scence ncn. wo Pelday FD CEMS } No pje.Breasted Vestee 24 ,Stiler Blouse SUITS }| Contest Over Ballots in Judge Pqualization taxes to lowe ‘s $1.15 quality wool-lin id Driving ' ee ee p- , , . 9 oe erent bag! eer 5 . coats—a broken lot that sold for $3.00 to $6.50 $2. 00 Fisher’s Hands. It From View. bie raise the assessment: . F Gloves : > rents of counties works in Boys’ 50-cent quality plain or fur tep All at One Price Friday justice, by chang & munic pa axation Kid G Fr day 35 Cents e S ° —I25 0 he in fine Chevi 4 — and the law in +m Beco at 4 id Glov niaeenienenaia , Russian Blouse uits and on . 3 5) be Se St ear hes SF tS eae time 3 Revenue Laws Pacific Waves Once Washed BERRY’S CREOLE TEA ‘Price 10Cents, All Drug Sonate © a s ° . ¢ vie ~ a 2 - ¥ 2 en . ¥ - x yt a y s vised. In its work of equalizing state taxes for 1900 the board raised Cook County's N di k , oC Assessment 10 per cent or $96,000,000 (oe A rt ee e wor f Young Men Ss Overcoats” Only 0 af them— Oxford TEM PORARY WRIT GRA NTED. — take oe ee aoe ne state taxes, but it aiso"increased munich, |} 75¢an4 85¢ genuine hand-made Kenaissance brown Cheviots, rex@lar $7.90 goods 01: Friday BoD ON WAS CLOSELY | / 7,00 st; i cul oe went xe aa al ta . + £9 210 4 Table Centers Profit is. lost. sight of—we want our edy this evil yp eB ied ig 50c Stamped and Tinted Sofa Pillow HORTON-BUTLER CONTEST BE- ITS OBLITERATION nt ‘ anal i> money—that’s our big be amended so that rates for taxes except S bier FORE T URT WATCHED: 3S nag the rate of tax for state purposes, shal! $1.95 Tapestry Sofa Pillows— Friday $1.00 HE CIRCUIT CO ; 550 Suite of Overs Mill, : to order, now.... . > be extended by the county clerk on the MENT WEUEDEE. ccc rccscccesccs cscccccccccesccecsccses Sasesned valuation of property as assessed —BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AVENUE $25 and’ $28 Suits, or cal assessors and equalized and bs Report of the Commander of the Cruis- Overcoats to order, and that by the County Board of Review , ' ' AND ST. CHARLES STREET. Election Commissioners Ask Order De- P Sls «20 , at the rate for state pur ; , , , wae ; er Porpoise Indicates There Has $30 Suits or Overcoats ry Sessed valuation of property as equalized : - : . Been Another Volcanic S40 Suits or (Wwercoats by the State Board of Equalization mg hal j j t) | Mi hi , 1, Gov. Tanner says. ing and materials on the ground. his men Be Handed Down Saturday— E ti . to order, now... #30 of a state fire marshai to investigate 1e chigan Canal, Gov. : Tllin ind | went out on a strike because Surber had | , ruption. $5 and $6 Trousers Insurance Legislation causes of. fires and to prosecute incendl- “A crisis in the affairs of the Illinois a |a non-union carpenter in his employ ‘ I so Depositions Continued. to order, B4 Much Needed. aries. Such a law has been recommended Michigan Canal! appears te be on hand, In- he refused to discharge suse he? | WASHINGTON, Jan —Falcon Island $7 Trousers to Dealing wit) by the insurance superintendent of this ars: it iy the welfare, but possibly | was “old, afflicted and needy. | Randolph Laughlin, attorney for the which early last Ae ite 4 ws order, th , 1 the question of insurance | state in the annual reports of his depart-j} volving not on’ - the canal. The, Py reason of the strike, Surber alleged! Board of Election Commissioners. filed suit pita ae Re ee $8 Trousers to e governor SAaVS: , nent. eH , - the future existence cost him $650 to complete the y ; , completely disappeared beneath the waves order, NOW...-cceses | “The experience of the past few years has) i 4 ars ro have : ppears of Vork a +f Cir it Ce rf TT) re ts . / o fo , govern | iry ihe cu out hursday morning for of the Pacific * agi « . ‘ a. £0) Trousers to been brought rene Thich McLaughlin had agreed to perform agreements arising | for and tor this reason } Sen enen an injunction against the ‘incipals } he | : . s and disagreemen ‘eason he -refused is he principals in the sn cease é : order, ance seems from the experience of the past | of laws regulating that character of insur- ' . -ommissioners and the | to compensate McLaughlin for the prepara - liort -Butler elec face above the water.’ ORG tue memey os ‘ME , very few vears a } I . » is ‘ Hy ‘ “ . . — ey . 2 » e roces: . ; en , } ' expedient, and I apprehend will be vh-|revision of the laws now in force. The | during the | ict channel, over ghee sithivncsatictediahilanainiinitiiiiitl asi .of the board's refusal io produce the: bal- interesting ; hefore : fitted to vou or | ithe sanitary distr and duties of the state mit . : sub- mich chs benefit ' ; A cable dispatch from Europe printed Ir finishing, the trim- fed for your consideration, | purpose of such change would be to lots cast in the last election, and for an April ee en mings are of the best in force in s ‘ te . ; - rest of the members of | where the rights ‘tric Chicago were | ey ee , tory results 0 Bay a | ad pevenee mee tee their beneficiaries and |and the sanitars oe Pin Base ~ these MEMORIAL FROM MANILA. , Order defining their duties in the premises. ' sha eS ie ey | ee other states. in | one Whe enol his kind of insurance and | mutually Invols ed. A e the c ts | —_—-- The case waa aaui . 'of 14 years Falcon Islafid had ceased to ex- feature’’—the work of ates, i'those who seek this kind of ins ss | ions have been taken before the cour Trib inald © case Was assigned to Judge Fisher's | , I ri f high grade, @ guss ‘prevent the accumulation of a ruinous} questions have win every instance the ribute to Aguinaldo and a Plea for | division ana pene . was, thought that Be trees Of: i aaa ith every vaee ; . ,. ' ; . : ‘> , = ge antee “ : J ” would ever be seen again. But. Mr. Vos- nent—our reputation — aj . ' for adjudication. mons op no ra | ——— amount of unpaid death losses. contentions of the canal commissioners | Independence. the appearance of the de fendants Saturday Saree on 4Y \ sion, the consul-general of France in the | of fifty years is back NAILED THE © 2) pet , | -o been sustained. ‘sao CVTON . siml CHAP. Charitable nae enue roing into questions which are WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—In the Senate | morning to show cause why the injunction | T : ; : ‘ ¢ it Hor Father in the Same Ming Institutions. a matter of record and concerning which today Mr. Teller presented a memoria! from | Should not be granted. The stvle of the ONES ETOUP, ANROUNCSS THAS COGMRANSRNE | Se . i - ee : we " “sac” co } ther - > 6804 6.8- : ‘ v1 d : ve } f ‘ , . a ae On the subject of the state charitable full information can be Bcc ggn nal gi yg St nto ath ‘oe Parente. and De; cet ] inh ibitants at i KY | Ra nhi ] 0 the ft rusi« r Porpoise has re sources. ] cdlesire ag . ey + furthe 4 hit Manila The memori »] was in) th f rm 7. ' CG ; iv » 4 . ‘ ngsiand turned to those islands from uw cruise in : ‘ it a Stop to a “ tee —_— ’ ; , ~n . ‘ ane rmeorgme .« Lobusc) elec . : . vour powcel to pi . : &s —_ ro : sae act se : n, ection commis- e Pac . — orn mendation of two years ago for the repeal igation between the sanitary district and | an appeal to the Congress of the United sioners, and Clarence LL. Hobli paneringry ws Wie Se ROWS ee | 6: sis a iitzelle, deputy | ence of Falcon Island. Me says that the commisstoner, agains "ahi: . : ( igainst William M. Horton. highest part of the island is now about 14 and at the same _ time to enact States, and, as Mr. Teller Stated, was ! James J butler, William k. Fisse, J. Clar- | feet above sea level. ing and dull headaches ’: ‘nergy all | c and energy all of the present law providing for trustees the state, | ‘ , as will result in vaat ben be for each and the division of the institu- such legislation a: t: 4 ’ ! = ' e to both the state am ne Sanitary Gis: | & ec on every morning tions into two classes, a commission of ies and to a great community which is) Manila—lawyers, 3 petition recites that the law requires ; took the waves and storme of the ocean 14 | tne ballots to be kept one year, not allow- years entirely to obliterate it. oe wha lor breakiast, no three to be appointed to have charge of now just outside the limits of the sanitury men, representing the best elements of that | a i , ; » “mc vty . j ¥ . — 2 i } a ‘ ioaa« ‘ > no j if- ‘ . . it w we telt when ] got up. each class. Continuing, he SavVs: district of Chicago and enduring inuch st community. it reviewed the circumstances. ing them to be inspecied except on order ot |. Mr. J. J. JAster, who visited the island | ;a@ short time before it disappeared, said = began to think , “With the exception of the asylum for » for lack of proper sanitation. The les- } 1e . . J as’ erin for iae I } t ; : - nies ee ; aane finally decided ms subject ov eT and incurable insane, at Peorta. all of the sec age Be to which | refer would provide fur leading up the present struggle of th » FUll- ; ; vo } tO try ostum Food Cof- igstate’s charitable institutions are in exX- the connection of the Calumet river at [.ue pinos for indeper dence It paid a high trib- ' ha seal | ee Ji place Ol common coffee and see ij | cellent condition, On account of 0 Island with the Illinois and Michigan Canal ay .° Jn = Aaa See eee court, It relates that the defendants threat- that it was rapidly being torn to pleces by | it was coffee that had been hurting me. gene ge nl he oly ine a ag ay J "The (and the sanitary district channel at Eas. | 2 ori ndependence for the people of the| "°° Proceed against the board civilly and| the action of the waves. Unless @ freen| Alter making the change | discovered 1 Bagg cradle | ayy nentiny ¢ ped pase sig ae ene | 29 wo ge ge = sac ig geo Philly ~ oe = . criminally unless the ballots are produced Meee yr — ocours he (neuen it ‘ 18 E i sk: as © afford ;: ile fac es for bo | ‘ppHeies. : , a "| would soon disappear. His ction rhe to my delight. that the headache and | suing two years appropritions of 34.9%; sanitary relief of the Calumet region and} The Filipino nation, the memorial con-|0n the orders of a notary public, and asks|true and a steasber that wieltad the” place worn .out feeling did not come on after | 54. This includes $350,000 for the ager for commercial purposes, giving to the trus- | tinues, bearing In mind the history of amer. a construction of the law so far as it af-| about the beginning of last year repor breakfast | colony for eplleptics, prov ided for by ac tees of the new sanitary district Cc mitrel or ica ana its humanitarian: doctrines, asks fe ts the conditions of the tr “ft i j that not “a trace of it waa to be found above “Af en , of the Forty-first Genera! Assembly. | the aanitation features of the channe!, but | the government of the United States to upon them ‘ mpeses the water level iter avery thorough trial I am fully; “The one sick man among the state Ss > requiring the canal commissioners to super- | cease its “Persecution of men strugeling to | Doubt is also expressed by the plaintiffs ©. The island was built up In the neighbor- convinced that coffee was the cause of ange gy 0 erga — hoard | Vise and direct al! matters connected with | be free struggling ecg BI ygpee 6 Pty of the constitutionality of the federal law | hood of the Tonga group about % miles my trouble, and that leaving it off and| of charities estimates that. $247,174.92 is | navigation oF other commersial fentures Of | oe Fen fathers of the republic.” [under which Mr. Fisse demands the right | from the Island or Tofoos. A submarige : : z ! ati, -_ >» Same. 1e WS for such. a; FP . 7 a he “ eternal. ro ' do ally Ma . One of the health for several years, quit coffee some | sane which this asylum will afford. —_ . —_—_— The terms of the Arthington bequest of a great hill of ae an nied wide wae, wndal SOSECOE ft. (It ould crores engin | ready for the reception oftpationts as soon | Recovered Damages in a Suit of Inter-| | WASHINGTON. Jon, Mie opening of to-| tier hae resulted” in the disclosures of" the far: | newt eee, Mate, feat, Om oe, site the Bae — : aC) * reception of pa . | Mr. Gallinger (N. ) a , 7 O- ee ies | =e Sec inl i” Pac. ’ } nape ih ih a Sy surprise et Be ax possible, I recommend that this assem: est to Labor Unions. | day’s se ssion of the Senate, lay a bunch of | that there Oe ae of tribes without a ret | eS Pe ao NP og +: Rg Bac ay sei +> 0 c se as IMproves bly take prompt action in the matter, “he | In the awarding of $130 damages to Thom- | beautiful roses, sent by friends as a test!- we - alr a a Mt tongues, in spite The other part of the Island was a flat. When I boil Postum twenty minutes | make an emergenfy appropriation © | monial of his efforta to secure the abolition| of te splendwt efforts that have been made. | extending away from the base of the vill ae ¥ . funds asked for ’ as McLaughiin against Gus Surber by the) . arms it is estimated that there are 2000 languages r é . ? d serve it immediately while it is hot. The gover ' the work | ein oC ; |of the canteen In the army. dialects In the world, and the British (tn a northerly direction and only 10 to I ith good rich cream think + far ox- | of «Bg Meek g Mg - at length end says City Court at Fast St. Louis, Wednesday, | Mr. Vest and Mr. Rawlins announced that Foreign Bible Seciets have. bad the Mabie. 3 ect above the high tide level. cels any coffee that the caults hi - Sa etined the | @fternoon, a case of unusual interest to la-| they had been detained unavoidably [rom | vow “Testament and portions of the Scriptures | The whole bit of land was just a bare. - y : - creation of the board. u bor unfons was settled | the"Senate yesterday when the vote UPON | translated into a littl over 400 of them. That | browm heap of ashes around which the Please do not print my name. ne board. , the vote upon the canteen question was tak-| leaves, roughly speakihg 1600 different tribes and | great rollers broke and swept up the black Surber, one year ago, erected several resi-| op They would have voted had they been] peoples who have sot the Word in their own | Shores in sheets of foam. e inland was This lady lives in Prairie City, Iowa. | Dlinois and ve es ‘@ Me-| pre: _ the action of the Sen-/| language or dialect Many of these tribes live | entirely Somctts of any Vegetation v er name can be given by the Postam: Michigan Canal. Caaputtn a nee plastering: conert. oe ate pee Ramee ae] is, againat the abolition | in Central Africe, others lo Siberia and ‘‘Holy”’ | a pal dosen seedling plants that had | Co,, Ltd., of Battle Creek, Mich. , Taking up the subject of the Illinois and | After the latter had delivered his scaffold-| of the canteen. Russia. | found there, PS + Ss 3 2 pag S + ieee | by legal conflic canal |} them from instituting proceedings because IN | 2 Ss" a temporary writ issued for et ~ “T never tho | | ught fo , ae | 4 fe r one mome nt that ' institutions the governor renews his recom- coffee was the cause of my worn out feel- | “signed personally he leading people ot Pye S. & nee e Si se EBS “ae _ + on ae ae r ai 4 MII Is ge SAO, Be Rwy wi a i ee <3 ~~ o

Page 4

ae rHURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 10, 1901 a TER) RS Wn Ro ew R es A UIST WILL OF PROF. ANDREE ALL THE WORLD HAS THE GRIP ————- -— me The President and2000 Wash ingtoniens Have It. ———— 100,000 CASES IN CHICAGO —_—-— WE HAVE SCORED ANOTHER VICTORY IN OUR WHITE CITY SALE NOW NEARING A CLOSE. NOTE STILL LOWER PRICES FOR THE NEXT - me White City Sale of Undermuslins. Gowns —Hubbard yoke, trimmed with embroidery and tucks— bought to sel] a 39c 59c, now.. Good quality Mus- lin Gowns—Em- pire style, trim- med with lace and clusters of Aine tucks— bought to sist, &5c —_————— -—- Explorer Directs Its Opening at End of 1900. _ ~F Domestic Dept. _ 12c’| White City White City Sale in sae ot Lace Curtains. 200 pair Nottingham and Scotch Lace Curtains, all our odd sample pairs, were $1.50 to $2.50— now, pair VLLLLALALALAA PREMONITION OF HIS DEATH HE ies wrat HE WOULD NEVER,RETURN. | 150% yards Unbleached Muslin; yard wide, were oc a yard, for Friday, a yard + _—--— TEN THOUSAND IN CLEVELAND; 3U PER CENT IN BUFFALO. Double-width Unbleached Sheeting, 9-4 wide, for full 500 pair Scotch Lace Curtains, 3% yards, overlocked size beds, were lvc a yard, spectal for Friday, a’yard.. edge, were $1.50—now, pair Umbre'!a Skirts, deep cambric flounce, made extra full and dust ruifle— bought to sell at 45c Tdc, now... Fine Cambric Skirts, deep um- brella flounce— trimmed with lace edge and tucks above— bought to sell at 5(}c “ . = ~ . ® . . é , 300 pair French Guipure Lace Curtains, 3% yards, Brussels effects, were $2.50—now, pair........... ae It Is Prevalent All Over the Country and Doctors Are Working Night and Day—Some Rules for Its Treatment. $1.49 do0 pair extra quality French Guipure Lace Curtains, Brussels and Renaissance effects, were $2.75 and $3.00— $1 05 2 now, pair Bieached Sheeting, sizes 81x90. for large double beds. were boc each, now, each ** 49 Pillow Cases, hemmed and ready for use; size 45x36, made of muslin, were lic 10c White City Sale of It Ig Accompanied by Letters From Noted Scientists, One of Which Warned Him Against Taking His Fateful Balloon Trip. full-width 44-inch each, now, each.... a White City Sale of Laces and Neckwear 100 pieces Fancy Embroidered Chiffon, all colors and combina- tions, were $2.00 to $3.00 per yard— White City Sale Price, a yard Another lot of Fancy Chiffons, Nets, Allovers, etc.: were $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00—choice of lot at, $1 O00 . a yard : $$ OOOOH SHHSHHSHOHO OO VIENNA, Jan. 10.—Prof. Andree's will, | 4 . which he gave instructions should be opened | 4, at the end of 1900 in case he had not re-| . turned from his balloon expedition to the north pole, has now been read. It is accompanied by .a series of letters fro6m prominent scientists, encouraging im in the dangerous enterprise, and one from M. De Fouville, warning him against had #45, 4 WHEN YOU HAVE GRIP FOLLOW THESE RULES. ———ooos Linens. 75 dozen Fringed Glass Doylies, size 15x15, were 5c each, special for Friday, each. .... 7 Keep warmly clad. Keep the feet dry. Avold colds and draughts. Use stimulants sparingly, if at all. Eat nourishing food. Take your meals regularly 2c 100 White Crochet Bed Spreads, soft finish, hemmed and ready for use: were 69c each; Friday, each..... ¢ ‘ $1.00, how.. — it. On this letter Andree written in NOW. ccc ps eg Pete CC AEE pencil: “It is possible that he may be right, but now it is too late. I have made all my prep- arations and cannot now draw back.” The will itself is very short and the in- tention seems to show that Andree seemed to divine the fate that awaited him. The text begins: ‘‘I write today probably my last testaments and therefore it Is le- lly valid. I write on the eve of a journey ull or dangers such as history has yet never been able to show. My presentiment tells me that this terrible journey will sig- nify my death.” The remainder of the will divides Andree’s property between his brother and sister. PARK FUNDS ARE EXHAUSTED Only One of the City’s Breathing Spots Has Appropriation Sufficient for Present Needs. Secretary John Dean of the park depart- ment has notified Commissioner Ridgley that the appropriations for the mainten- ance of O'Fallon Park and St. Louis place ~will be exhausted within two weeks and that the amount set aside for Hyde Park will last only through the month of Jan- vary. Only Forest and Carondelet Parks, Mr. Dean says, will have a cent to their credit after Feb. 1. Forest Park will be able to run until the latter part of February and Carondelet Park may be carried through the fiscal year without a deficit, although this is thought doubtful. For St. Louis place a balance of $97 now remains. The minimum of monthly ex- penses, owing to the proximity of two large schools is $200 a month. A less amount, $175, is required for the monthly expenses of O'Fallon Park, and to meet this demand $170 is on hand. For Hyde Park there is a baiance of $112, which will sufiice until Feb. 1 only.. “The only way in which the parks can be kept up and guarded after the appropria- tions give out,’’ said Mr. Dean, “is for the keepers to work for nothing in the hope of getting an appropriation later. This has been done by the keepers of Carr square, Gravois place and a few of the other small parks, for some of which the appropriation was exhausted as carly as last November.” he salaries of park keepers and attend- ants range from $50 to $75 monthly. Dele- gate Adolph Madera has been asked to in- troduce a bill for the payment of salaries and to make up the deficits. Felt Slippers. For Women, Misses and Children, in red. and black, also a lot of in- fants’ soft Dongola, worked button hole, shoes, regular price Dc, in " this sale Wo Trace of Paulsen.—Charles Paul- aon of 6149 Elizabeth avenue, who disap- of this city and Chicago have searched for him without avail. His wife and her 8 and the youngest 2 years, have been living on charity since his disappearance. For Men, iT Chil iren, Shoe Stock Is still drawing crowds at Will you be one of them? ’ ' ' ’ Men's, Boys’, Women's, Misses’ ani Golag for a Song. Hundreds of pairs of our regular stock added for For the Babies. A lot of soft sole and ed colors, worth reg- ularly 250 and n this Gp peared Dec. 10, is still missing. The police four little children, the oldest of whom its pS ________. Women and Broadway Children's Shoes FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. turn shoes, in assort- B5c—I Bale Men's, Boys’, Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes that South Broadway Merchant considered cheap at $1.25 te $2.50, we place in two lots and every one can bé fitted from them in this sale Te at S4e ERG. éacchee occes Men's and Women's Fine s. In this lot you have an almost unlimited selection of choice styles in all the popu- lar fancies. Cheap in South Broadway store at $2.50 and £3.00— clean them uP quick they go in this sale a t 5Qe 1 690 this sale $1.50 to $2.50 stylish —In this lot we offer you the cream of the stock in Men's OB. ccceses ] Do not overheat your house. See that the ventilation is good. Take guinine in tonic doses. @ HHH SOHHSHOHHHHSHOOO Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—President Mc- Kinley has passed a second day in bed, and the authoritative announcement is made that under the most favorable conditions five or six days will be required to effect a cure of his attack of grip. He attends to no matters of business. The grip has taken a firm hold upon him and every precaution is being taken to prevent it from developing into pneumonia. It is probable no sccial functions will be held at the White House next week, even if the President should be able to return to his office, as the danger of a re- lapse would be too great. The President has many companions in suffering, for grip is epidemic in Washing- ton. There are fully 2000 cases and the local physicians are working night and day. There have been as yet no deaths directly attributable to the disease, although there have been several deaths from pneumonia, which began with the grip. Today Secretary Cortelyou said that the President had had a good night and was distinctly better. No complications of any kind have developed and everything is pro- geressing satisfactorily. 100,000 Cases in Chicago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Chicago is in the grasp of the grip to the extent of 100,000 cases. The Union Traction Co. issued an order prohibiting @xpectoration on street cars. The death rate has been greatly increased because of the epidemic. Many persons stricken in the former epidemic, when the death rate increased 6000, never regained their health. Among the sufferers here are President ee of the Chicago University, and 100 students. Thousands Ill in Cleveland. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 10.—The change- able weather has brought on a serious ep!t- demic of grip, which has laid its ravaging hand on thousands of people. While the death rate has not materially irrcreased, physicians greatly fear the epi- demic will result in many fatalities. Police and Firemen Suffer in Milwaukee. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEB, Wis., Jan. 10.—Although grip is epidemic, it is a light form, and there has been no appreciable effect on the death rate. The police and fire departments and street railway companies have been hit the hard- est, some of the police precincts being seri- ously crippled by the number of men laid 2) ‘ Ravages of the disease are felt in the public schools, and the local State Normal! has been called upon to supply teachers temporarily, the regular substitute list be- ing exhausted. Death Rate Increased in Baltimore. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Jan. 10.—Grip in a mild form has Baltimore in its clutches, and the death rate is slightly increased. Scarcely a family has escaped it, and it seems to have especially found victims among the women of the smart set whose toilets at functions make them easy targets. Among those whom it has seized is Mrs. John M. Robinson, a society leader, who last week gave a big party. Today Mrs. Robinson was reported to be very ill. Fourteen Deaths in Boston. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Jan. 10.—In Boston there is some grip, but it is not very prevalent and is of a mild character, says Dr. Samuel H. Durgin, chaisman of the board of health As yet only four death certificates have been filed that make any mention of grip, and in these cases grip was associated with other diseases. Thirty Per Cene Ill at Buffalo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. 10.—About 30 per cent of the population of Buffalo has grip. it is a new form, less fatal than the ep!- demic of former years, but equally disa- greeable and more infectious. Superintendent Bul’ and fifty members 8... police force are confined to their es, Several Thousand _ in Philadelphia. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.—The parasite which causes grip is working over-time again, and there dre several thousand cases of the disease in this city. The resident physician at one of the hospitals said today that it had be- come customary for people with cotds to Say they have grip, whereas their cases any none of the symptoms of the dis- 60,000 Cases in Connecticut State. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 10.—Grip ts $2.19 ent leathers, viel kid or velour made over the most stylish lasts, in- styles, all sizes, but one price close the lot. Shoes sold $9 19 C.E. HILTS SHOE CO. ’ and Franklin Avenue. the “‘Mannish"’ last for ladies, al) tt $3.00 and $8.50—in thie The World's Largest Cut-Price Shee House again prevalent in this city and throughout Connecticut. There are 10,500 cases in the olty and 60,000 in the state. he schools are the worst sufferers, sev- eral hundred school children are absent aE attendance at, the high school is one-t ‘ ree eaths rom the disease have been reported. Dairymen Elect Officers.—The North Dairymen's Association elected 1901 as follows: Henry Staats, been aay F William Klasing, vice-president; 4 ellman, financial secretary; Theo- P, recording secretary; Ernst Henne Geer Storbeck, A. C. prent enry iniage an ton regular 12%c collars, for, each a pair—now, a pair White City .».--9ale of VLLDLALADLALLAALAAALAAAALLALAAALALALALALALAL 10,000 Remnants of Laces, Nets, Veiling, Allovers, etc.: must be sold, and quickly at the prices they are marked. 100 dozen Ladies’ Linen Collars, slightly soiled, Ladies’ all-sizes and styles in Linen Cuffs: regular prices, 10c, 12%c, l5dc and 20c See the 5c table for odds and ends j; Ruching, Skirt Ruching, pleating, etc.; goods worth from 35c to 75c—choice of table at Handkerchiefs. 1000 dozen Handkerchiefs, all at 5c each; gents’ colored border. ladies’ all-linen hemstitched, lace edge, revere initial. etc.. cut from 7c, 8%c and lic, all go at 5c; and 5c slightly soiled handkerchiefs at 1%c each: 3%c and 5c Children’s Colored Border Handkerchiefs, each n Ladies’ Neckwear; Juby Muslin Drawers, finished with hem tucks: made on yoke band; open or closed; bought to sell at 25c, now also, boys’ cuffs, Fine Cambric Drawers, trimmed with umbrella ruffle, open or closed, bought to Sell at 35c, now Muslin Skirts, umbrella flounce, trimmed with lace insertion and edge, bought to sell for $1.25, now Cambric Corset Covers, Low Neck, Bishop style, bought to sell at doc, now Beata Umbrella Skirt, cambric flounce, trimmed with two rows of lace insertion and edge, cambric foot ruffle, bought to sell for $1.50, now.... *e eee ee ewes 100 dozen Red Border All-1 barbers’ use; were &‘%c; 50 pieces Turkey Red Table Damask; atterms to select from; were 25c riday, yard. / 15c 19¢c 95c 19c 1.003’ sortment of a yard; tor Corset; a Friday special Ready-made Hemmed Sheets, made of good heavy quality inen Fringe Towels, for for Friday, each.......cccscee 5¢ good quality, and an as- | 17¢c 75 Table Cloths, half bleached, dice pattern; 2 yards " square; were 85c each; for Friday, each. teen. ee Corsets. 95 dozen Short Hip Lace Trimmed Medium Waist 35c¢ Pique Corsets, in blue, pink and lavender, a wonderful bargain, a 75c corset for.... B., Kabo and Warner's Health Corsets, broken assortment of sizes: $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 5(c md . a a SOCIETY St wt ut im wéaw MID-WEEK \ DELIGHTFUL little affair of the past week was the luncheon given at 1:30 o'clock Friday by Miss Byrd. Jour- dan, in honor of Miss Clara Carter, who has been home from Smith College to spend the holidays. Covers were laid for 12 and at each place was a dainty guest card decorated with a water-color sketch. In the center of the table was a great cluster of American Beauties. Those present were Miss Jourdan and: Misses Misses — Jessie Leonor!l, Hazel Peck, Caroline Millikin, Jacqueline Parker, Olivia ‘Meyer, Turner of Kentucky, Lucy Duncan, Mrs. J. S. Fuqua, Effie La Prelle, Chapman. } | | Miss Edith Langalier gave a successful card party last Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Grace Parker, who was home from Oganz for the holidays. Brontenstve euchre was played from 2:30 until 4 o'clock, when score was counted and the prizes awarded to Miss Roberta Rowe and Miss Anna Force. ‘ Among the guests were Misses Nettie Hale, Zella Slack, Sadie Bailey, Virginia Lee, Adelaide Garesche, Floyd Shock, Su- sie Parker, Olivia Meyer, Lida Niedring- haus and Alice Smith. Miss Sallie Woodward of 4033 Westminster place, who returned Monday to Monticello, where she is at school, gave an informal card party Saturday evening of last week to a few friends. After the prizes had been awarded a dainty supper was served and the remainder of the evening was passed in dancing. Among the young people present were: Misses Nancy Girardi, Olivia Meyer, Hazel Thompson, Grace Woodward and Messrs. Homer, Fuller. Arthur Meyer, Wallace Niedringhaus, Oliver Grace, Bud Collins and Louis Girardi. The Amigo Euchre Club held its fourth meeting at the home of Miss Margaret Jost last’ Thursday evening. Playing ceased at 10:30, and after the awarding of prizes, which were won by Mrs. A. Wilson and Miss Cecilia Ude, and Messrs. Mueller and Williams, refreshments were served. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. A. Wilson, Margaret Jost, Wm. Niekamp. Dorothy Jost, Misses-- Laura Niekamp, Misses— Mae C. MeCabe, Cecelia M. Ude, Hermine Jost. Elvira Ude, Messrs.-— I. A. Grolock, A. R. Willhame, ©. A. Ude, W. Bvans, Miss Irene Nall of 4238 Cleveland avenue entertained the Tyler Place Club Friday evening with a dancing party. The house was simply, but prettily decorated with Christmas evergreens and the and purple colors of the club. Among those present were: Misses— Misses— Octave White, Cetherine Howe, Alice Davies, tta Sloan, Mabel Brown, (,,ace Crawford, Hilda Schwartz, Mary Wood, Bessie Brown, Clara Foard, Lillian Brown, May Olmstead, Jennie Busey, Tillie Winkleman. Messrs. Messrs ? Tore ‘Walter Barnes, ee hem. Harry Eggleston, Edward Woods, Will Jones, Clarence De Witt, Roger Snow, Jack Lynn, Mharles Campdel . Russell Henderson, F'ward Davis, : Kd ward Garner., . xiore Williams. T.ouls Renard gave a very party on Saturday evening “Lohengrin” by the Castle Just 22 friends of Renard, who and in and Mre.— . Messrs. — Pr. A. Mueller, W. A. Henkel, Fred Jost. gold Mr. and Mrs. enjoyable box last to hear , s Square Opera Company. their daughter, Miss Helen was home from Wellesley College, R. whose honor the affair.was given. W ere -" . den to attend, After the performance 1? guests were entertained at a dinner at the Paris Exposition Prizes. The United States received more prizes at the Peris Exposition than any other nation, except France, the total being 1981. It is also a remark- able fact, that though the inhabitants of every country suffer from digestive troubles, and though every clime offers some alleviative therefrom, it remains for America to produce an absolutely re- liable remedy for such common diseases. This remedy is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters” Half a cen- tury ago, it was placed upon the market, and from | ' | that day to this, it has never been equaled. It has an almost unperalleled record for the cure of dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, sick headache, sour stom: ach, belching, heartburn, nervousness, fatigue, in somnia, or any other disturbance of the stomach. Be sure to give it a trial. ot me Ok a~ a Cat aii hi eS Se * * “a « ; eT Se

er PET oe ge BE RR TP ER, se Fi WOMAN BANK PRESIDENT Mrs. Tome Is the Executive Head of Two National Banks in Maryland. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ELKTON, Md., Jan. 10.—Mrs. Evelyn 8. Tome, widow of Jacob Tome, is now presi- dent of two national banks in this county. For the past year she has been at the head of the Cecil National Bank, at Port Deposit, and the directors of the Elkton National Bank at their annual meeting in nl elected her president of the Elkton ank. NEGLECTED THEIR FATHER. Pauper Law Is to Be Enforced Against a Wife and Two Sons. PEORIA, Ill., Jan. 10.—An information has been filed by the state’s attorney against Mrs. Anna Lane and her sons, The object is to compel the defendants to provide for the support of John Lane, who is the husband of Mrs. Lane and the father of the other two defendants. Mr. Lane was for 23 years an engineer and was industrious. Through alleged intrigue Mrs. Lane came into pos- session of her husband’s property, and now that Mr. Lane, through long illness, is unfit for work, she has deserted him. Mr. Lane is penniless and depends upon a daughter, who earns $6 a week stripping to- bacco. Both the older sons are prosperous, as is Mrs. Lane. This case is the second attempt to enforce the pauper law ever made in Peoria County. —_—_—— CHANGE OF CLIMATE, Not Necessary in Order to Cure Catarrh. The popular idea that the only cure for chronic catarrh is a change of climate, is a mistake, because catarrh is found in all climates in all sections of the country; and even if a change of climate should benefit for a time the catarrh will cer- tainly return. | Catarrh may be readily cured in any climate, but the only way to do it is to destroy or remove from the system the catarrhal-germs which cause all the mis- chief. The treatment by inhalers, sprays, pow- ders and washes has been proven almost useless in making a permanent curé, as they do not reach the seat of disease, which is in the blood and can be reached only by an internal remedy which acts through the stomach upon the blood and system generally. A new discovery which is meeting with remarkable success in curing catarrh of the head, throat and bronchial tubes and also catarrh of the stomach, is sold by druggists under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. These tablets which are pleasant and harmless to take owe their efficiency to the active medicinal principles of Blood Root, Red Gum and a new specific called Guaiacol, which together with valuable antiseptics are combined in convenient, palatable tablet form, and as valuable for children as for adults. Mr. A. R. Fernbank of Columbus, Ohio, says: I suffered so many winters from Catarrh that I took it as a matter of course, and that nothing would cure it except a change of climate, which my business affairs would not permit me to take, My nostrils were almost always clogged up, I had to breathe through the mouth causing an inflamed, irritated throat. The thought of eating breakfast often nau- seated me and the catarrh gradually get- ting into my stomach took away my ap- petite and digestion. My druggist advised me to trv a fifty cent box of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, be- cause he said he had so many customers who had been cured of Catarrh by th: use of these tablets, that he felt he cou! honestly recommend them. I took hi: advice and used several boxes with re sults that surprised and delighted me I always keep a box of Stuart’s Catarr! Tablets in the house and the whole fam ily use them freely on the first appearanc: =F cough or cold in the head . With our children we think theg 1othing so safe and reliable te “atarrh Tablets to ward ‘olds, and with older people [I hay. nown of cases where earing hac een seriously impaired by chroate ca tarrh cured entirely by this new remed) s. as Stuart’: off croup ‘anc A te | Conneaut. 2 ’ 2 ° Rao ao oe) éo°" : * a age eee ee ae ae, SISTERS FELL ~ OUT —_————"" veo MRS. ANDERSON LEFT MRS. BRIG- HAM IN ANGER. QUARRELED OVER MOTHER Jealousy Caused the Trouble Which Stranded the Andersons in a Big City. As a result of a quarrel with her sister about their mother, Mrs. John M. Ander- son and her child spent Wednesday night at the City Hospital, while her husband slept in the assembly room at the Four Courts because they were without means to secure lodging elsewhere. The Andersons arrived in St. Louls a few days before Christmas, coming from Chi- cago. They went to stay with Mrs. An- derson's sister, Mrs. Agnes F. Brigham of 3951 Ohio avenue. Wednesday the sisters quarreled. Mrs. Anderson says it was because Mrs. Brigham charged that their mother, Mrs. Jennie Stewart of Chicago,* had done more for the Andersons than she had for the Brighams. Anderson is a plumber and expected to get work in St. Louis. In this he failed and when the sisters quarreled he had no money to provide a place for himself and fam- ily to sleep Wednesday night. Mrs. Anderson was ill when they reached the Four Courts and she was sent to the hispital. Thursday morning she left the hospital with her husband and together they went to the City Hall to request Mayor Ziegenhein to furnish them transportation back to Chicago. CARNEGIE FACES MORGAN. The Steel Magnate and the Railway King Begin Hostilities. Special to the Post-Dfspatch. PITTSBURG, Jan. 10.—Andrew Carnegie's decision to engage fn the pipe business probably means a war of millions between Carnegie on one side and J. Pierpont Mor- gan and the railroad intrests of the coun- try on the other. r. Morgan is the money power behind the National Tube Co., the .000,000 com- | bine now controlling the pipe trade. It ok preparing to retaliate on Carnegie. Joshua Rhodes, chairman of the board of directors of the National company, says: _‘Prices will drop as soon as the new Carnegie plant is put into operation.” Other officers hinted that there fs noth- ing to prevent them engag ng in the rail and steel structural business, now in con- irol of Mr. Carnegie. One important development today was that all mills to be erected tn the future | by the Carnegie company will be bullt at’ This will be a severe blow to | Pittsburg. It is stated the Carnegie company will | soon announce its intention of engaging in the sheet steel trade also. Wire, tin plate anu coal are other lines in which Mr. Carnegie will also engage. When he announces «uch tntentions he wiil have the trusts now controllin these trades after him, and the fight for trade will be bitter The Carnegie company is turning out such immense quantities of raw steel thac it will have to engage in other lines to work up this material, it being impossible to sel! it all. This, and the refusal of the rall- roads to reduce rates, caused the decision to build at Conneaut. The railroad com- bine is charging 18 cents per 100 pounds for iron and steel articles from Pittsburg to New York and to Chicago. Carnegie can sh'p steel from Conneaut harbor to New York by water at 5 cents per 100 pounds, and stee! has actually been gent to Duluth for 50. cents a ton, a trip of 900 miles. It is also asserted that coal can be sent, and has been sent. on grain vessels from Buffalo to Chicago for 1 cent per 100 pounds, and that steel can be sent from Buffalo to New York by way of the Erie canal for ~ cents per ton. These figures are con- siiered so startling by tron and steel men that they feel that In many ways the pro- nosed Carnegie lake plant will be able to sweep away every opposing obstactie. FARMERS’ INSTITUTE OFFICERS. —— awe” Annual Meeting at Jerseyville and Subjects Disgussed. JERSEYVILLE, Il., Jan. 10.—The Jersey County Farmers’ Institute has elected the following county and township officers: President, C. W. Simmons; secretary and reasurer. J. W. Becker; executive commit- ee, W. H. Fulkerson, W. H. Bartiett and ‘harles H. Updike; township presents: El- ah, James Segraves; English, E. C©. Jews wiry: Fidelity, Herman Ocrtel; Jersey, ; i Bnell: Piasa, C. B. Bartlett; Mississipp!. 2 CC. Gillham; Quarry. R. C. Mears; Otter ‘reek, William Dou herty; pith woods 5.) WV. Reddish; Rosedale, rant ' R oode. tuyle, E. B ae dew County On BROADWAY, Cor. Locust St. . Society Stationery. ae te Engrav Tag Frerotte Fine Monogram Stationery in fancy boxes at $1, $2, $3 and $5. Menus, Euchre Tally Cards, ete. Wedding Invitations in the highest type of the engravers’ art. p am All work executed in our own fac- tory by the most expert engravers, die cut- ters and printers, Mermod & ~ Jaccard’s, on BROADWAY, €8éusr. Write for Catalogue, -_ 3,500 Engraviags — Mailed Pree. EEE — a resident, Mrs. M. C. Stelle,; secretary: iss Fannie Pulkereot; treasurer, Miss bom mie Cadwallader; delegates to the vention, Mrs. A. W. Cross and Dr. Cordelia Enos. Resolutions were passed favoring ae roads and the location of the state epileptic colony at ‘““Notchcliff,”’ Jersey County. he ik Among the. subjects | CeCe t following: ‘‘Wasting of Bo y rs M. B. > White Pratl: ‘The Care of on the Farm,"’ Prof. Oscar Erf, Champaign; ‘Domestic Science,”’ rs. . oe Savoy; “The Man on the Farm,” H Orchard, Roodhouse; “Orchard Cultiva Spraying and Marketing,” C. Nash, W, Carlin and Dr. A. K. Van _ Horne, ville; “Preservation of Soil Fertility,” Rethl, Alton; “Farm Observations,” W. We Dobbs, Otterville, CEE eee ——— 4 Young Malrons charms of face and family are ve and Who preserve the figure in spite of an increasin and the care of growing c always to be envied. hs [esa She Tm $e § £ 7 and I was only sick a short time, up have not bed one sick day. any internal trouble since | got a 4 surprised myself but all of m are surprised to see me so well” The ladies organ . lowing omestic Science hg Wee Carlin: vice- | officers: w. Pad ee) a ee si | rnd

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- away f — oa. ay q a 4 ‘ > Mss, oe Piss ?HOREDAY-~@E: Lots ‘POST-DISPATOH—sanvary- 10, 1901 - ~ lien DEFENDS _ Ordered Him to Leave. ee HE AFTERWARD TOLD THE SHER- IFF HE WOULD NOT MOVE. Colored People of Newburg, Ind., Are Gathered to His Defense, Heavily Armed and Serious Trouble Is Anticipated. a INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Sn attempt made by a mob of white } men last night to drive from Newburgh, Warrick County, a negro whose wife is al- leged to be a white woman, may be an at- tempt to lynch the black man. The negro moved into the village a days ago. The report that his wife was a white woman aroused indignation and he was ordered to leave. He refused to obey went to his house and commanded him to come out. and the shooting became general. Sixty shots were fired, but nobody was wounded. The mob finally retired. The sheriff of Warrick County the scene of trouble and unsuccessfully urged the negro to leave, the latter de- claring he would stay in his house. The negroos of Newburgh have congre- gated at the cabin, heavily armed, pecting an.attack. A mass meeting of the citizens was held this morning. ILLUSTRATED Miss Mulkey of Metropolis Changed Her Mind to Again Wed the Hus- band She Had Once t Renounced. , Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEROPOLIS, Ill., Jan. 10.—The right to, and the proneness of woman to change her mind, are illustrated in the happy ending that has come to the romantic mar- » ~y Vita’ Mulkey, daughter of ex-Su- preme Judge J. H. Mulkey, secretly to man of San Angelo, Tex., last August. A ublic wedding was platined to take place n October at the Catholic church. Just on the eve of this wedding Mrs. Paeq? announced that she did not love her husvand and woull not live with him, agree to be married publicly. She then went, to Chicago. This Passo did not knuw, but, having’ been called there by the death of his fa- ther, a prominent manufacturer, he and his secretly wedded wife chanced to meet. The old love was renewed and on New Year's day they were quietly remarried by a Catholic priest in that city. *- wade Passo has just returned tc Ss, Metropo- HON. RICHARD D. SMITH. Deceased Had Been Prominent in IIli- nois Politics Since 1860. PEKIN, DL, Jan. 10.—Hon. Richard D. ®@mith died Wednesday morning from a complication of difeases at the age of 67. He was born in Connecticut in 1833, but early in life went to Homer, N. Y. His fath. er was one of the founders of Hamilton Col lege, Clinton, N. Y. He came to Tazewel County in 1859, and was appointed post- master at Washington by President Lincoln in 1865. In 1869 he was elected county clerk of Tazewell County and served two terms. Upon the election of President Harrison he was appointed postmaster of Pekin. He was a Warm persona! friend of Senator Shelby M. Cullom, who was reared in this county. A stanch Republican, he had attended every national convention since 1860. He was a member of the state Republican commit- tee for several years, and in 1880 was one of the contesting delegates to the Chicago convention, when Col. Robert G. Ingersoll's plea in his behalf seated him. William D. Cayce. FARMINGTON, Mo... Jan. 10.—William Dupuy Cayce, a prominent young business man, died early Wednesday morning of pneumonia, after an illness of several days, 4 —_—_ _~- . . pion Sl years. His father was one of the é oneer settlers of this town. sh) }, -—_—- b : . An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, ; TIS WHITE WIFE Mob Went to His Cabin and | ANSWERED WITH COLD LEAD ) 10.—The sequel to | few the order and a crowd of 30 or 40 whites | The negro fired at the whites | went to, ex- | HOW A WOMAN MAY CHANGE HER MIND riage of Miss Mulkey of Metropolis, last | this city and were married by Judge George | Vernor yesterday. was married | Cdward Passo, a wealthy ranch- | nor | SOCIAL ROW WATERWORKS HORN KIRKWOOD | ‘Committee A Sy cope Use | of Meramec River. | ‘PLANT WOULD COST $75,000 ‘SUPPLY PRONOUNCED PURE BY SUBURBAN DOCTORS. ee “Mayor Dailey and His Committee Be- lieve the Project Practical, and | Think Citizens Will Adopt Plans to Be Submitted. — Kirkwood will have Meramec river water and own the plant through which it Is con- veved to the city if the recommendation of is favorably received » board of alder- Beso ce abo note tba hesenatwinee the water committee by the next rreeting of the men, Jan. 21. The committee, which is composed of Mavor W. M. Dailey and Aldermen M. W. Cronin, N. Brewster Weeks and Theodore Bopp, will report in favor of the plan. Jt expects that its report will be approved, City Engineer Owen Ford hasS made sur- a ° ° Bargains ever let loose. Come .. 0000 00000000000000000006600000000000. 00000000 000000000060000000 OCENTURY REMOVAL SALE Before our removal to the FRANK BUILDING, on the opposite corner, we propose to deluge the town with the greatest flood of Tempted by the great inducements offered, we made two heavy purchases of Dress Goods and Silks from the Hargadine-MckKittrick D. G. Co. and the Ely & Walker D. G. Co., respectively. These choice lots of merchandise thrown together with our heavy stock on hand will, with the limited time at our disposal, send prices 8 kb ale to the bed-rock level! oF astounding‘ cen citer ‘' FRIDAY! [len ocks. Fine full seamless 5 worth 20c—8 till 10 C “Binding Braids From Lucas Ay. vage “ale—15,00 yards | Sal- } fine tailor! braids for coat cotton. black ortan or dress binding—worth up to 15c—Friday, yard Ic Spool ( | King’ s 200 Machine Thread-?' 10 -: King's “AM Linen Towels, 100 dozen All- Ic Bleached Sheeting. | 49 case 0-4 Bleach- ed ~heeting, in best 0O0- : : ‘otton. onethh the Linen Hemmed . a 4 171 vy ne | C oan Clete _—- -from 8 till 10 Huck Towels. | Ouly trom os to 10 Bei o'clovk, spool........... Worth 10c, Friday.. a | wp to $3.00, yard. = 409 yards heavy Dress Fabrics at Half Price. Choice Cut Lengths from Our Great Hargadine-McKittrick Purchase. Remnants Colored Dress Goods, double width, in plain and fancy weave, worth up to 25e—Fridav at...... ree Peusebddecoue wen Remnants Silk and Wool and All-Wool Novelties, also Camel's Hair Plaids, worth up to 65c— 25c Pe ns i eda Fn ie Bebe Ub 4 6b WOES bebo eeecce bod ceees Remnants All-Wool Venetians, All-Woo] Serges, All-Wool Homespuns, 46-inch All-Wool Plaids, SOGEE CPI EOUED Tiina obo bedneccconcseocs out the Golfs. Friday we will put on SBI getowaes’ , eer ak token = >. re WA STEN “» mple y hy | PRD Silas WIRE $75.000. He has advised that the water | Us in n erwear. SOOO. ccc edescesdenie ee” Ik pee os ee eee be piped from a point near Meramec High- | Regular price........ .$1.25 $1.75 $295 ye of ? Damask—VY°ery heavy fine lands. Several physicians, says the com- | ——> ‘a \p . Towels— All-liunen Hem- imported Cream ‘ maittee, bav e examined the water and report | PROGUCOE MFEOO. . 2... cc cvevccs 75c 98c $1.50 rice. The a A dargains that have been offered anywhere med Huck Barns- Scotch Damask, cheap at iy i that it re : ; ‘ So f: ar Kirkwood is the only town in the Also a lot of Kemnants at, 25 F 35 this season. Fach piece ticketed ata price to surprise you, ley Towels, regular 50c; best value on ‘ | scheme, but it Is regarded as possible that DOP DOGO. nc sos ccsccccvcccesdeccccccces . an Cc We quote a few specials for Frida value 10c—Linen C earth—Liuen c ea Webster Groves may abandon its project y Sale prlee, .isndekis Sale Price § |to get city water and take up the Kirk- ‘ — only. All li l ~72-inch | wood idea. , ; — nen silver —Z-inc ver om Ladies’ Corset Covers—low neck, | no Waist #Jannels. Sanaa al Po Napkins’ Qhescted ‘xep: | Damask weary” Scotch | ; ; | emoval Sale Price..:.......ssssceses eee kins, fast edges, ex- Imported Cream a | All-wool Flanwels in all fancy shades, including Old 25c batted? Contes Maanel Dreweres * tra quality —worth C Damask -— C % Rose, Turqueise Mt Sie cds bite sequ caus superior quality, worth 49c— SC $1.28 any time worth 59c 2 | mam - Removal Sale Price............0.s000. e. Arsigce ide Sharvicek a : > meearer ‘AarE SPECIAL. Women’s Gingham Aprons— made BY TWO CASES k — e . large, good, worth 19c— C 4g All our remaining stock of Silk Embroidered French Removal Sele Price ¥ hisdsdabcobececescaiad 8 So Miss Haentzel of Nashville Changed Her Mind to Wed a Farm Hand While Her Fiance Waited \ in Vain. | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NASHVILLE, IIL, Jan. 10. — Josephine Haentzel, daughter of one of the wealthi- l est farmers in this section, and George |Keifer, her father’s hired hand, eloped to OOo OOOO 009 000¢ 000006 9909099900900 Miss Haentzel is 21] years old and very pretty, is a musician of con- siderable ability and has a college educa- IN WASHINGTON Countess Cassini Has With-| drawn from the Capital SE ee ON QUESTION OF PRECEDENCE) | | | | SHE WISHED PRECEDENCE AS THE RUSSIAN AMBASSADRESS. | | | ee eee ee Being an Unmarried Woman the President Objected and the Countess Indignantly Canceled All Her Social Engagements. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Countess Mar- | guerite de Cassini, niece and adopted | daughter of the Russian ambassador. canceled all her Washington engagements | for the official season and will remain in | New York indefinitely, | It was announced from the embassy last | fall that the Czar had conferred the titie | of countess on the charming young woman | in order to place the imperial approbation on her management of her uncle's house-| Fearing Detection He Was Thrown, Man Found at Eighteenth and Wash- ington Denies the Police Theory Was Cut in Self-Defense. hold. She has been the chatelaine of tho (‘zar's embassy since she was barely 17. : it was officially given out that the Czar | had conferred all the rank and privileges of any ambassadress on the countess, and in her receptions she claimed these privt- Sragvur or Fies, manufactured by the has | WERE Flannels, Polka Dots, Stars, Fleur de Lis, which sold at 85c, $1.10 and $1.45—Friday at 75c and...... ° Silks! Silks! - From Our Great Purchase of the Ely-Walker Dry Goods Company. 1200 Remnants of Colored and Black Silks and Velvets, in Ties, worth 25c— Clearing "Em DM dbd-dis tosses Men’s Black or Tan Socks, worth 20c— Clearing "Em Out. Men’s All-Wool Gray or Drawers, worth 50c—Clearing . . 4 « pga, Men's Heavy Fleece-lined Shirts or Drawers, all sizes,worth 65c— . Clearing "Em Out. a nay $a Ladies’ Gowns—Cambric—bich and square neck, yok idery AQc r and tucks, worth Tic—for............ Ladies’ Skirts and Gowns— styles, trimmed in embroidery and lace, Qc worth $1.25—Removai Sale Price.. Choice of many Gowns and Skirts—C am brio, fully trimmed, worth up o $1.99—for “see eee eee eeeeeeeeene re ' C Warner Corsets — Short, medinm Carolina Corsets, actual value $1.25 and $1.50— for in white, blue, pink and lack fp abri ack Dress Fabrics. Remnants. muslin and long cloth, 20c Black Goeds....... 12%ce 25c Black Goods.......... 19¢c 85c Black Goods....... 25c 50c Black Goods......... 30c Corsets — Freveh 75c Black Goods......... 5S0c 31.00 Black Goods. 65c oe $1.25 Black Goods....... 75c $1.50 Black Goods. 98c worth $1.00— voke of embroidery beautt- Batiste, short, and health eral] sizes only, oc Sheets, soft fini-h, no dressing, would bea bargain at 50c—special med Sheets, Monarch Brand, soft flaisb, good quality sheeting, worth Sheets in @ash Goods---Braids and Trimmings Made Sheets and Slips. -— Full sige 6-4 extra heavy Sheets~; Bleached Hemmed Utica reduced price........... 2 Qc Sheets—F!! size Bleached 30)c —81x00 very > quer Un- bleached Hemmed theets—our stitched Pillow Cases, C staudard— os ppc worth Worth BOC..cccocscecccee SRW = =—«§§ —_ FGBGB. 0c cin dn ceccceces Pillow Cases~10'4236 Blesch- med Pillow Cases, good Siar muslin, soft finish, worth 7c —45x36 Bie Pillow Cases}; eed Pillow Cases, uipe “Utica” hills. worth 15c— epecial.........ssee.: Pillow Cases~ {2x26 Bleached m) Box Coais, Jackets, SAE TE I OS OD ih: 4. gills lee pcos ak Al ABDUCTORS OF © CLARK CUTTING SA MYSTERY State Senator Plunkett of | Wounded Sinies Is at the City Hospital. CHARLIE RUSS — —- —— Hi: > at = | fi t 1 Vv —p whiie they last eR Pee eer ereees Trimm neg good range of $35.00 Ladies Automobile Coats cut to. “ee eeew een een eeeee , mm tp and were forgiven. pe pecamme ata | ~ : colors and worth $1. Re- Qc $2.00 Ladies’ Dress Skirts cut to...... eosvere cccevecseses .0U 4 | en Ss urnis in S Madras 200 yards 32-inch Linen moval Sale Price, yard..... $4.95 Ladies’ Dress Skirts cut tO. ........eeeeeeceeee eae 2.05 e | Corded Madras Shirting, in Lot 189 Fur Scarfs, with cluster of $7.50 Ladies’ Dress Skirts cut to.......... 000000. core shee 95 : . a new patterns— tails and worth up to ‘On dies’ d Mi ‘Golf C Clearing J/hem Out. poe oF . C = gene ay al Sale §9c er paren! G. Ay meen - apes cut to “ener . *eeeeee ; , OOS, PPIGAY «+--+ essen rrerees "TROD, GNGBe dcivrccccccovesess mi 3 Q@peS CU LO. cece ce neunce Teer ee ee | Men’s All-Silk Teck and Bow | Men’s Heavy Merino Shirts ms $6 adies GO Pp $3. | EXTRA WASH OUTFIT. 750 49c 1 Large Galvanized Tub... 1G Tin Roller......++.. 1 Zine Was» buard.. 20¢ 1 Cotton Clothes Line...... 160 5 dozen Clothes Pins....... 10¢ IN BIBLE STUDY - =< Will Meet Together. HELD THERE. Two Weeks of Prayer and Study Three Meetings Daily. St. Louis churches of all Protestant de- tinue at least two weeks. There will be CHINESE TROOPS 85,000 Armed With Modern THEY WANT AN OPEN FIGHT MINISTERS SURPRISED AT CON- LY Sei ARE DRILLING - — Rifles Surround Emperor. ee CESSIONS MADE T) RUSSIA. Li Hung Chang Thinks He Will Re- ceive a Favorable Reply to Agree- ment From the Emperor Today. of them are armed with modern rifles. He feeling of the people there is nominations will join in union Bible services . . and prayer meetings with the object of} PEKIN, Jan. 10.—A Chinaman from Sian | vey. pogen * - | bringing about a religious awake ning in St. | Fu. where the court is at present, says that | to have bar of ° 2 | Louis. within the city 85,000 Chinese troops are cure siedhalhe stimulant. po ihese meetings will begin Jan. 15 and con-| drilling continuously, and that the majority a. a me ee Japan amounts to 33,000 yen, together with 185 cannon, 100 junks and one steam cut- “er. The Japan Mail says that friction has arisen at Shan Hal Kwan over a few piers and the British are reported withdrawing from Chwang Island, for whi Russia said to be preferring a demand. <l have carried away the railways’ t The native papers of Sharghal ha accounts of doings of the allies at including a number of narratives © Chinese nobles and princes who fel their hands were treated, the ing indigrant because they were maé@ w perform manual labor by their captors, The plague is reported at Viadivostock. Rev. J. J. Starke. WARRENSBURG, Mo., Jan. 40.-Htev. J. J. Starke, 67 years of age, died at = home in this eity Wednesday morning. moved to this city three months ago from Lamonte, Mo. He was the father of Rev, | King Starke of Odessa, and Rev. Philip - Starke of Houstonia. HOUSEHOLD NEED | Church. i | have to be given precedence over Mme. | at 25 years. | Agpiroz, wife of the Mexican ambassador. | Senator Plunkett said he had fact$ in his|in the abdomen and a scalp wound. He President McKinley insists that at White | possession concerning the abduction of | will recover. the hospital: doctors state. House functions no unmarried woman shall! Chariic Ross in 1874 which had never been’ (Clark tells several stories of the affray precede a married woman of the same rank. | published. He said: | ; one, me pomee $y a ee 50 a meen | “The abductors of Charlie Ross were +: 8-- aieonnatad to rob someone, who in| This was explatned to the countess, but she was not satisfied with the ruling and has preferred to retire. The countess is now about 20 years of age. She will inherit the larger part of ay Cassini fortune, and she is in every W&)s one of the most interesting young women | who have come to this country In many | years. Count Arthur Cassini, the Russian ambhas- | sador, is a Widower. He has several! childret | and grandchildre nin Russia. The Countess | Marguerite ts the daughter of his adopter son and nephew now dead. She has . ved in the ambassador's household since she was 3 years old Why Dewey’s Son Is Not a Sailor. Admiral Dewey in Success for January. If a boy har no inclination to become a 5 | should certainly not encourage bim te he alilor. wmMe —_ one; and, even if be hae the destre. I shou a evre that it ie not a temporary craze for a ture. Many boys who ship aboard a cone w ane . they ate iD of 16 are, very sorry for It a few F later. To be really enccessful in the navy © mano must have his heart in the work, and 4 yours man who dislikes the sen can never distingult) himeelf i, the service. My son is not in the Davy The reason is that he seemed to have 8° incline tlon that way. aod 1 refused to apoll a busi- meas uian in bim by waking a poor sallor. *~ drew a knife Clark e mphatic Post-Dispatch Mosher and his | seif-defense | assailant. To tho | Clark at first said he New York river thieves, The wagon in which Ross was | was hired in New York by) companion. carried away Thurseday had be ‘eh an St Noonday services will be held during the first week in the Carleton building and dur- and slashed his | ing the second week in the auditorium otf denies this rOornng | ally Mosher and drivenrto Philadelphia so a8) four weeks, living at the Erie House. Then to prevent any possible discovery of the of- _ ge = a sg aah Me LF ee yr T , ) 7 , ‘ rom Mempnis ant 1a ie ‘ vttle: : fenders. The waxon was driven about # train at Gr and avenue and walked down miles out of Philadelphia and was there | yw ashington avenue. Later he declared that abandoned, Mosher and his companion, ac- | he had been in the city two weeks and tit he had quarreled with a stranger who cul companied by their v.ctim, taking passage riving at New York Ross was taken on one » city. of Mosher’s river craft, and finally to pre- from the cl characters | been in Kansas City, vent detection Charlie was thrown over- : ewer. board in the bay, after being tied to iron B. ‘¢ ; th P apped to a co i c so as to sink and make coming to the/|. says his cousin, James Murphy, purrace impossibie | 355 Washington avenue, ‘The New Yorker who let the horse and | wagon to Mosher never claimed his prop- | Policeman Birmingham, | . , him When questioned as to uie nature of jon the train to New York, the q@arrel he would say nothing. “Fear kent Charile Ross quiet. Uponar-, The Kansas City police have within the past few days been drivin ques. bonahbie ABked if he had Clark would nut an- wt "tant t Clark is held a prisoner at the hospital, | twentieth cents P surgical war He resides at and gave that as | his place of residence at the hospital. who took Clark | to the hospital, ‘states that Clark told him erty for fear of being charged with com-. piieity. ‘he had been cut by two negroes at Sev- ‘Then Mosher was shot while attempting | enteenth and Morgan streets, and that to rob the Van Brunt mansion at Bay later he said a woman named ‘Hattie’ hidge. tie attempted to expiain the Char,ie | Ross affair. but death came as soon as the name passed his lips. ~ - hr. “ Socks Disil atoadis Deine 20 Sie MN Ret aie. PPPS. ert” - cut him at Sixth and Morgan streets, These statemengs were investigated and, the po- lice say, were found untrue. Louis | all : | _ a Scabies AR Sadie PRE Sis ac" ad 2 al ts ee ae seem SS mmied a ee the Century Theater. It is announced that during the firat week the meetings will be for Christians. Others will be admitted during the second week. Dr. J. F. Cannon of the Grand Ave- ,afternoon sessions at the Washington and | says that the Compton Avenue Presbyterian Church and | bitterly anti-foreign, and that they belleve evening sessions at*the Centenarry M. E./that they can meet the allies in open fight and defeat them. The ministers are considerably astonished | over the Chinese grant to Russia of @ con- | cession north of the Pei Ho at Tien Tsin, as compared with the British and French concessions combined. ing to the Russians, was made voluntarily The grant, accord- nuc Presbyterian Church said to the Post- | for servicés in endeavoring to bring about | Dis pate h ‘thursday morning these services wil) be a continuation of the Lible readings which have been in prog- ress under the direction of Wiililam H Ne well ot Chicago ‘peace. The ministers think that the con- ‘cession constitutes good pay when consid- ; | ereu These have been conducted at the Comp- | in addition to | Manchuria. the annexation of ali | Li Hung Chang believes that he will re- ton Avenue Presbyteria Church and wpe | ceive a favorable reply regardin the ray ord attendance has been” so “large that H was! ing of an agreement tomorrow. Lon or- de emed necessary to have more room, | rowan, the Spanish minister, thin kin the le: n o- “Tt will not be an evangelistic revival and | no ten with the proposed | The arra ngomen ts | world to Christianity. only Bible nya so far made contemplate ings and prayer meetings “The movement may assume a wider eco as it progresses. lt was at first proposed to | have union Bible classes in the Co .lseum., but that plan was abandoned as impractic- able. Mr. Newell is at present a member of the faculty of the Moody Institute at Chi- cago. He ie the son of a Presbyterian min- | ister and is conceded to be one of the best expounWers of the Bible in America.” ’ negotiations will commence at sibiy ending in Europe. M. de G ovement to convert the that negotiations will end at The yy he : CHINESE NOBLES PUT TO WORK. Japanese Steamer Brings a Variety of News From the Orient. VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. W—News & brought by the steamer Empress of Japan that the Japan Advertiser says that the to- tal silver taken from the Chinese cities by — PRES e nt . ae oe Ee RS re ay oe os aN

Page 6

“oo. —————— a er ee oe —_ —- 6 omen ARE EXAMINING LINTZ'S BOOKS —— —~——iPE — — Knights Claim Shortage Exists, -_ WARRANT — -——— — —_-—™ LINTZ I8 IN CUSTODY FALO POLICE. Charge Is Made That Receipts Show That Former Treasurer Has Money That Is Not Accounted For. Chief William T. Nolan. 2448 Adams stree! and Arthur T. Ryan of 406% Vern avenu chairman of the auditing committee of Malachy'’s Council, No. 6, Koights Father Matthew, applied for a Thursday Former isurer Lintz, who, they for $500 of the lAntz corducted a shore chester avenue and lived four childre at 2sl4 Cia? was treasur of the Lintz arrest taken Ds city, of Desmond A*hairman told Ass nn J St Warrait against Tre } has no r¢ funds} ators my wlih his k ave onic BAY, council "S16, Miali- rive veur N eouncil Buffalo +f ; preriies ‘iy [Detectives r uncer into « on it thie (Chief of ‘eo * ueiedy the the advice commit Attornes Rvan of the auditing stant Prosecuting Johnson that Lintz had itrfermed frie St. Louis that he had falo by the illness of his but, he went Mrs. Lintz her band. she declared she did not know where he re de in Buf- when hus- been ca led to father, to fee about was. it was through Mr stated, that her husband After hearing the statements and Rv-an, who said that councils have Lintz receipts ft $500 which should be in the bank ever, A Prosecuting ney Johnson said he would Issue a mr: “4 the fraving extradition posited, Ryan Fweor money. Rvan later, Nolan otner efforts ted of of “at but Lintz was 'oca officials Tr least they is not esistani Attor; warrant eCeNsat for de- ete | : ehould ly de- ‘ on the first ballot, must hold these in The weak spots are known thes watched 9—The plan of has been of the take and Hre Those who cannot be } no matter what comes to pass form a large | ipart of the / is i cause these there offer others of the Taner Of or senators forces. No norminat’on to The They are never out The people have a chance of making the senator's forces no tear them | Wwat hed Waver, are of a Cullom scout. Where KNOW they iy "sat XQ ry i jin ads on Their en- 1 @rgies are centered lin According first ballot taken that direction. iv the federal constitution for (nied States senato, In both|}iouse and Senate the Wiil gan, if jority sembly the same candidate receives a ma- of both bran¢hes of the General As- there will be no further Both branches wil! |then mevt in joint ses- sion and declare the result. If the ‘same | candidate gadoes not!) receive a majority of oo branches of thd General Assembly poth | house | legisiative day thereafter and take at jeast iene ballot until a result is declared. | So far the fight is between Cui.om lanner. The presenpre of Cannon, | Prince cuts little figure. They have Some votes from the@ senator, it is true it claimed not eheugh to damage Prince has only one wote, that of Sen... Townsend, from his own county. Five ts niatives from his district have publicly disavowed him and his candidacy and have edged themselves |anew to Cullom and is There are few or 0 visitors about Hitt's, | Cannons or Princ@’s rooms. Five people it] on Cullom to wne on Tanner. the latter are statig@ned an array of state ifficials Many of his staff are here. (Colonels and majors of the militia. at- taches of the state) house, porters, clerks and commissioners mingle in a conglomer- ‘ mass. Surrounding Cullom are the fed- officeholders. The two marshats of II- . the district and all their forces, one interstate commerce commissioner, deputies, gaug: Sitere-keepers and revenue officers fil) corridors and reoms of the Cullom quarters, The caucus to settle the contest Weld next Tue‘day nieht The first test of strength will come on the questions of time to hold the caucus. if the joint committee of House and Senate schoull decide to hold it early next week it muy be taken as assured that the Cul- lom men have organized the General As- sembiv and have control of the committees. A decidedly different conclusion may be drawn if this committee sets the night before the first ballot as the time for cau- cusing. This would make it the night of the Zist, as the first ballot must be taken in the House and Senate on the 22d. Sherman not permit his name to be used. His strongest supporters are Cullom men and they would never have stood by him as thev nave If they had had the least fear that he might vermit his name to be used to defeat Cullom Hiis candidacy wouia threten the senator's chances more serious- ly than that of any other man in Illinois Sherman. will have clear sailing two. years hence providing he does nothing during this session to alienate the forces which have made him a big factor in Illinois politics. The Democrats will nominate Samuel Al- t'« the may be decided, Assembly today in jotnt ses- canvassed the vote cast at the last sreral election and a committee composed of Senators Templeton, Evans, Mahone ’ Representatives Erikson. lamb was appointed to tnform the their election. A joint resolution providing for committees to - of inauguration. This is com- of Senators Fort, Odel, Shumway eeler, Gould and Wilson ide: Bills were introduced in provide for the payment of incidental « xpenses of the Ilourse 11] No. 1 apvronpriates $150.000 enable i to participate in the American Exrosttion. : Erickson of Cook introduced a bi} ish kidnapping by imprisonment of not more thah twentv-five years, or a fine of not ot exceed $5.000 or both Other bills related to anprovriations to meet the ex- penses of the General Assembliv Adjournment was taken until morning at 11:30. is practically The General and Oy- both houses to clerk hire and assembly to | Pan- re 1s ll to pun- Monday SHOULD HAVE BEEN AT HOME Judge Wislizenus Fined Jacob Wechs- ler for Attacking a Neighbor With Pop Bottle at Midnight. Judge Wislizenus of the Second District Police Court fined Jacob Wechsler $5 Thurs- | of the the him day morning for disturbing Adoiph Lieboritz striking head with a pop bottle. Wechsler struck Lieboritz for being Mrs. Wechsler’s house at midnight when he returned home. The judge dismissed the woman and Lieboritz, and fined Wechsler, saying that at that hour of the night he should have been at home protecting his Wife instead of loafing on the streets. Hiis honor also hed that, for the reasons Stated, Wechsler was not raulting Lieboritz. Must Equitz, the Oriental dancer, will go to the workhouse. Judge Woods refused the writ of habeas corpus Thursday morning. Fati- ma had hoped to secure her freedom on an addeal bond to the Court of Criminal! Cor- ,rection upon which the fee had not been | paid. as he explained, the petition for the habeas peace bys in in ’ Was lawful'y confined In the workhouse on | the judgement of Justice of the Peace Zim- mermann and for that reason he would not interfere. wi'l be given s Hall at Bartold in St. tainment and ~~ ® Hencken evening in Barto Louis County by the Edmund C Republican Club. Addresses will be made b : Kinetoscope pictures will be exhibit 10 TWO MEN ILLINOIS SENATORSHIP to nomi- | moved | g can | sieht | on | bailoting. | ; must meet if jJceint sesSion on every | Hitt and taken Ji repe- 4 About | attorney of the southern | head- | schuler, as their candidate for senator. This justified in as- | Serve Her Time.—Fatima Judge Wood dented the writ because, | corpus showed on its face that the dancer | Political Fntertainment.—An enter- | Saturday ! LL. Johnston and William ey, ween. — -——— a a4 5 " Fy . . = 7 7 Ss . aL ‘i 4 " a *. . ¥ Sin = F ee ar. $s THURSDAY—ST- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 10, 1901 x ak ~ - ahentitiatiponenanie ~ : — _-— = Me ERE PO ee RE bh kT g “Where Whole Families Can Trade.”’ - | e 1 our busy department we are (iroceries going to make extra efforts for a the rest of the week. Our Family Market Baskets Contain — POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR, All F ‘ You | | 1 CAN SUGAR CORN, This Big Five Starch CAN PEAS, Complete \N WHOLE TOMATOFS, 7 package of sold i ‘AN RAKED BEANS, ‘AN CALIFORNIA PEARS, PACKAGE FIGS, 1% POUND MIXED NUTS. stock Hand Pix ke { ( { nkg. Larwest starch TEA AND COFFEE. Sante offee,] ei 7 19 Ibe. B1.00 every pound of of Lis week oe 17¢ “ 7 : give absolutely irce salt , (‘elebrated Combination MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. New Beans, per pound.......... : y. ; an ever Sutfi's California Hams, per lb.ee -lb 7¢ Cranulated Sugar. begs. per d cack Table Standard Can Tomatocs.. sf iinest With . oT “yea hy rest 7 The Sale of Undermuslins. The economy of doing things on a large scale. This is the secret of the splendid garments at such ridicu- jously low prices LADIES’ PLAIN MUSLIN DRAW - MRS—Mede of very good mus- lin. with 3 tucks at the bot- tom, regular 29c drawers, for.. f 5 LADIES’ MUSLIN CORSET COVERS. Round, low cut and tight | (jc fitting, a regular 25c DRAW ERS— Well made and of very good muslin, with 3 tucks at the bottom, all sizes: No. 1 TS = pee era Aare reper LADIES’ UMBRELIZA DRAWERS Musiin with 2 rows of narrow itn sertion and edged with tor- C chon lace, regular 50c LADIES’ FLANNELETTE SPECIA ES’ I. LOT OF LA r FLANNELETTE DRESSING SACQUES Nice fitting and crocheted all around, very natty, a regular “9c sacque for A SPLENDID ASSORT- MENT OF UMBRELLA SkKIRTS—Edged with em- broidery and some made with a verv deep flounce of torchon lace insertion and edged with the Oc drawers, for....... GOW NS—Here is a lot of Il)! Flannelette Gowns which we are going to close out a a special bargain for Frida» only, full length and width, ee 2B LADIES FLANNELETTE U'NDERSKIRTS—U mbreila stvle. with a deep flounce and of very good material, i regular AIC underskirt PMP, ss talet en ~ snme, a regular $1.75 value for... and Early Shoppers We want vou to come in the morning. Here are two spe- cials of well known value that will be on sale from § to 10 Only. Williams’ Renowned 10c Shaving Soap, at, cake.. Millward’s best Needles, at, worth 20c $1.50 Lace Curtains, and Saturday and Saturday......... and each curtain. 20) Remnants Bi Carpets, ‘ussel!s Helix Sewing rie 9x12 Wilton Velvet ¥. T~ es ry > wy —_ “ s “vs > Tye * Silaiesibuis Cuts Hos! ery. in Prices. Children’s 15c Hose for 5c. Children's Full Seamless Hose, with nigh spliced heel and toe, sizes up to §—this Friday, pair Ladies’ 25c Hose for 10c. Ladies’ full fashioned imported fast bleck Hose, with high spliced heel and toe—this Friday for, pair Children’s 25c Hose for 12+¢c. Children’s real imported Fast Plack Ribbed Hose. full fash- ioned—this Friday for Ladies’ 35c ,,ins., Hose for I5c. mp rted lL.adies’ Fancy Top Black Boot Im- ported Hose, with high spliced heel and toe—this Friday for 40c Fine ot Ladies’ ...4%."'",,,, Hose for 19c. Ladies’ fine All-Wool Cashmere Hose, with merino heel and toe— S0c Imported this Friday for 7 af Ladies’ 30% Imports’ Hose for 25c. Ladies’ Imported All-Wool Cashmere Hose, high spliced heel and toe, full this Friday = " Rainy-Day Skirts at C ets—worth 5b fashioned # Lace Curtains 100 Oak Curtain Poles and Trimmings, Friday and Saturday Friday $3.50 Tapestry Portieres, Friday Odd Lace Curtains, some to match in pairs some as low as, Ingrain Carpets, fast colors, worth 3o0-—- Friday and Satur 9x12 Brussels Rugs. w Friday and Saturday, Rugs, $2:\—Friday and Saturday, each. Grandest aggregation of Fur Scarfs and Collarettes in‘ all kinds of furs—worth up to $7.00—for. $2.00 Dress and Short Kersev Jack- = The Biggest Bargains of the New Century! White Rlankets, worth from $1.50 to $2.0). for Fridey at aad ? beetles of ¢ ine, ip fully worth wnforts, full hed patterns, are », for Friday, ‘? ad, ] $ dark $1 BLANKETS pace Knit Underwear % price} SALE AT THE BOSTON THIS FRIDAY. _ The biggest cut in prices ever made im America on good, first-class Underwear for Men, Ladies and Children. Ladies’ silver gray jersey ribbed Men's good silk trimmed ’ 2 Ss re "§ if Hiair Merino Shirts and ths gar : 4 . —s ae Drawers, 4c kind— +) 1 2 me duro gga wer ens 16 Price Sale Ladies’ heavy-weight cream col- ored ribbed Vests and Pants, vests have gussets, pants have French waistband, - 19c regular 35c kind— fleece-lined Price Sale... ' S| Ladies’ best quality —_ Kiderdown Miderdown Vests and Pants, in Drawers, brown mixed colors, (9c kind ih! 65e quality 33¢ Ls iM 1 3° nion Suits -half wool and worsted regular $1.50 qualitv— % Price Sale Chiidren's cream and silver grav fleeced ribbed Vests and Pants nicely finished, lhe kind — 1, Price Sale Children’s silver gray fleeced jersey red Union Suits, 15 the 25e kind — fleece - lined Miderdown Undershirts and Drawers, 40¢ kind — Price Sale Camel 2 Men's best quality silver gray and cream fleeced ribbed Shirts and Drawers, the best Svc 25 kind—¥Y¥, Price gray fleece- Shirts and the regular in - best quality elegant $1.09 values, all sizes. in our ‘4s Price Sale at Men's finest came! hair. also real 3 silk fleece - lined* Widerdown Shirts and Drawers. the $1.25 kind - ribbed Vests and Pasrs, lo Price Sale ; ‘hildren’s best in silver gray only, worth up to A he (jc ; ciderdown \" Vests and Pants. the Dye and 30e kind ls, Price Sale... es wasee he This elezaut Tapestry Covered Couch, like cut, red or green—Fri- day and fat- urday, $2.98 Beds, Third Floor. Carpets. ..98¢ $1.49 Cobbler Seat Rockers, mahogany worth 92.48 Rockers, ma.- finishe |, with rod positive) $1.49 _.29¢ Tron Folding $13.00—Friday and Saturday Fancy oak £3.50 “*eeeeenee eevee eer or Satur- Frida Vv day and Saturday.. like cut, made of iron, wort $4.25 10 Faney Roman Chairs, cov- ered, all ve lours— Friday and Saturday Iron Beds, best malleable $8.50—Friday and Saturday only.... and Ingrain vard. th) Cane Seat hogany or walnut have. large-arms running through, worth $3.50—Fri- dav and Sat. ‘only. da\ orth Si8— each..... worth colors polish “OW Hascsocks— and Saturday Friday only. $14.98 iSkirt Sale Extraordinary These Hints of the LOWEST Prices and the Reason: We purchased the entire stock of Dress Skirts and Rainy-Day Skirts of the well-known St. Louis firm, Singer Bros., at 25 Cents on the Dollar. We Place the Entire Line On Sale Tomorrow. in $5.00 Skirts $15. $1.98 $2.50 Skirts $1.39 $7.50 Skirts | $10.00 Skirts $2.98 $4.98 | Short Kersev Jac«- Short Kersey Jac | ets — worto ets —worth $10 ets — worth 7.50 t , or. Beautifully Tailored, Elegantly Lined and Perfect Fitting. ee ea ‘ , + K t, An elegant solid oak Sideboard —worth $14.00—Friday and Solid Oak Mantel Bed, $14.00—Friday and Saturday An elegant solid Table, Friday and Saturday......- ocat $6.98 Sale Extraordinary on Tan, Gray, Navy Blue and Black Jackets. ¢ ca / 5Y Back If Y Want It.”’ The Big am. Ladies’ Tan Lace Shoes, our reg- ular price $3.59; these are Shoe Bargains. sercuer O1.75 Ladies’ Patent Leather Lace Shoes, in hand- welts and turnse—fuli dress street 3 00 $ - shors—in stock at $4.50 aad Two hundred pairs Ladies’ Fancy Honse Slippers, warm, soft and easy-- C worth it — investigate — om One lot Ladies’ Fancy (uilted Silk and Satin Slippers, high cut—worth §1.75-—-in tans, black and red-~pt...... .... | MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Remnants! Remnants! Remnants! Dress Goodsand Silks | 100 Remnants of Plaid and Check Dress Goods — 12'sc value—Friday, vard ............0008. 5c 10c yard 19¢ 400 Remnants of Plain and Novelty Dress Goods— colored and black—50c and 75c values— Friday at 209 Remnants ef Novelty Dress Goods —1L5c, 19¢ and 25c values—Friday at, yard .... 300 Remnants of Plain and Novelty Dress Goods —25c and 35c values— Friday for, 500 Remnants of Black and Colored Silks—regular values: 35c, 49c, 69c and 98c—Friday’s price, 25c, 39c, 49c, 59c and 75c Plain and Fancy Silks—all colors—regular values 39c ani 59c— Friday at, yard ‘Sheet Music. Strike Up the Band, Here Comes a Sailor.....]J6¢ A Picture No Artist Can Paint § .. o/s «isa6e0 eee My Money Never Gives DS a Missouri Belles ......16€¢ The Daughter of the Regiment ......-+-44¢ Under Fire\....+.«..s§Ze Always on sale, Classical Music by 5 world-renowned composers........° C > a worth Center high) $2. fo $1.25 oak 24x24, worth top ed, Domestics, Flannels and Wash Goods. 1 case Shirting Calicoes, light colors, new designs, worth 5c— boston Store White Sale Friday Price ‘ case 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, equal to Pepperell, worth 1&tec— Boston Store White Sale Friday Price 1 1.98 00 Skirts case Loom Ends Outing Flan- nel, regular value l0c— Boston Store White Sale Friday Price 30 pieces Heavy Outing Flan- nel, great variety of colors and patterns—Boston Store White Sale Friday Price 53 pieces 36-inch Fine Madras Shirt- ings, new designs, worth l24gc— Boston Store White Sale &c +c Friday Price...... cecees k- 500 pieces Calico, fast colors, in navy and china blue and fancy colors. worth 6'4¢ce—Boston Store White Sale Friday Price. $4.98 5 1 No. 2 lamp Burger, worth. 1 dozen No. 2 lamp wicks, worth 1 No. 2 Macbeth chimney, worth Ladies’ 25c For the lot, 10c Everyone This Season’s Style. to $12, $12.00 to Total value, 30c (pair) Gloves Black Fabric Gloves —Friday only of our 89 Kid 59c Fleece Lined About 200 pair Gloves, all sizes, but a broken assortment of colors—Friday only..... $I Q8 ‘ Short Kersey Jack- $3 08 Z 2.98 $10. f 4 for $16.50, for.... —————————— 4 resulted from the afterward lost an name and = public who had stood by h STANTON = ---- - SHAFT. FO PROPOSED HONOR TO CIVIL WAR SECRETARY'S MEMORY. snceasingly both at is related that Steubeny about the earth betimes | nounce that thev hail ‘THE PROJECT MOVES SLOWLY ! which the man who strength to Lincoln dent Gen. ‘on that occasion took the their failure to erect a as in born. Stanton Monument People of Steubenville, 0., Have Asso- ciation for the Purpose of Raising Funds for a Monument. its purpose the ere: ting ton was incorporated ac of Ohf|lo. The Stanton Monument ville QO.” as follaws: President, Whitelaw first vice-president, Gen. New York; second D. Ruggies, dent. Alex. Vice-pre sident, H G. ville: secretary, J. B. and treasurer, George A. ville. New York; STEL BENVILLE, Q., Jan. 12.—The mem- ory of Edwin M. Stanton may yet be com- memorated by the people of his native town. An association which was formed i!n_ 1897 | to erect a monument to his memory soon relaxed in its purpose and has accomplished nothing more than to receive and hold in its | treasury about $800 donated for the purpose, and which may yet become the nucleus of (a fund large enough to carry out the or- iginal purpose. The people of the town as- sert that this will be done. l'p to this time whatever has been done Ww MeCook. H. B. to draw the attention of strangers to the Charles Gallagher, D. W fact that his own was he birthplace of the Oliver, vB. distinguishec statesman Was accomplished The object McClure. I = ‘ BR. Port of having a national collection association ‘pv the school childrengof Jefferson County, render the who their pennies, with which a bronze plate was purchased and bolted to the side of the house In which Stanton wae / Born and which atill stands in Market | etreet. ; Gen. Daniel E. Sickles was present and ‘made the dedication speech when the plate | was put up and stirred ‘the people to the point of making some effort toward erecting | was pro a monument to Stanton’s memory. Army posts in the cou When Sickles shot and killed Philip Bar- | ton Key it was Edwin M. Stanton who suc- cessfully defended him in the triay w saved of When. the formed E. M trage opportunity to laud tho services of him in the hour of need. Opera Troupe During McKinley's first campaign for Presi- Sickles made a speech here, and | memory of the man of whom they talked home erm the town in!down here and gave a benefit which netted e Association Formed. Three vears ago an association having suitably commemorate the memory of Stan- association Association of Steuben- Officers and trustees were elected vice-president, Washington; Philadelphia; Doyle, Steubenville, | “he trustees selecte Thomas M. Marshill, Pittsburg, and George L Groer, I all of Steubenville. connected with the project was to give the c was contemplated that the monument would cost somewhere near $69. monument Stanton Post G $500 ard is stil! holding this fund ready to be turned over when the movement a«ain takes on some degree of activity. posed to draw on all of the Grand ntry fer St each. which if paid would have netted $6,000 ter was hbroueht before the er hich ment at Mount Vernon, O., 3 Great Sickles never at the national encampment at Cincinnati, but the subject was iznored., dy. the man Gave a Benefit. The only set of people outside of Steuben- ville who evinced a disposition toward the project to name oO Stanton was an opera troupe. After the association was formed W. H. Macdonald, | at the head of the Boston Opera (‘o., came | people to task for monumen Oo > croner es the generous honor the and abroad. it ille people moving make haste to an- Sale of tower of was came a to carry ! $3 ’, and this is also being held civil out the original purpose. : Alenander Doyle, the New York sculptor who was born and reared here, made the issoclation a substantial offer. The pro- ect contemplated a bronze figure of herote size. Doyle is said to have offered to cut the timure free of charge. Doyle has execu- ted some of the finest monuments in the _ | nited States. notably that of Robert OF S00 Lee at Richmond. . $5.00) There were two men in Steubenville who $7.0) contributed in no small degree toward keeping the name of Stanton alive They Str.(K) were artists, father and son. The former 18 now dead Davidson Filson, the father, made a negative of Stanton, which was laid away and not used until six years ag. Quite recentiy C. P. Filson, the son, has executed a fine bust of Stanton, which greatly admired “AMONG THE OZARKS.” The Tand of Big Red Apples is an at- tractive and interesting bodk, with views! if south Missourl scenery. It pertains ‘to | fruit-rasing in that great fruit belt of America, the southern slope of the Ozarks. | and is of interest to fruit-growers and to | the war for of a monument to 3 Trimmed ording to the laws frimmmed was called ‘“‘The a a Trimmed Trimmed Reid, New York; Daniel Kk. Sickles, Gen. G. vice-pres!- fourth Steuben- Ne to $2.4), all g third iohrman, Maxwell, Steuben- ad were: Paul Dana, | er, Columbus, O.; A H - . J S. Trainor, Matlock and J. W. outsiders Pk A many Clearing FH. Not necessary to tell you that these prices are less than Trimmed Hats. Hats Hats... ..sscccvees Do “ee Bats. .cccccccseseceet , 1»: Hlats.. Ready-to-Wear Hats. Ready-to-Wear Hats, marked MERCANTILE CO. OIA IA DIP A EAI a PLP SDI PABA LOL IOS I PNPNPRPRPN PPPS SSAA ARAAAZPARAP- PAA A. FUC H S me vet war + 50 per cent on the dollar, Children’s Caps. ilddren’s Caps and Tame, roarked 40e to ON, Fe te IETS TR te apt ae ee ee $2.05, choice Ornaments. Rhinestone and Steel Ornaments, marked Jie to Site, 0 eee eee _ o at, choice DON’T MISTAKE THE PLACE. FUCHS 606-608 Washington Avenue. n~ NESTAT every farmer and homeseeker looking for a farm a home. Malled free. Address J. KE. LOCKWOOD, First Annual Reception.—The em- nloyes of Max Schulz dry goods store. cor- ner Franklin avenue and Seventh street. will hold their first annual reception and ball at Concordia Hall, 1441 Chouteau ave- | nue. Thursday evening, Jan. 17, 19]. Ar- | Probate The mat-|rangements have been made to insure a/ ton Thursday morn l ercamnp- pleasant evening to all present, in 1998, and again [rs will be presented to the ladies, thus It and easier haracter a fund and Ow). association A was R. raised An inventory of the Marsh Frost. Court of St. I At the start it ha “-... yz ee. in — ee ; ~ AP ENG J, Bee aa ake op OY OR ae E OF GEN. D. M. FROST. ——— ee Inventory Shows He Held $40,000 in Property in St. Louis County. deceased, ing. The property is all inane The Souven- |... st. Louis County and ts appraised as. lowe: Chattela, $6176.10 stock in market, American Lead and Shot Ca.. I'niversity Publishing Co., $11,436; not (een eo. The real estate was not a ' but amounts to about : estate of Gen. Daniel | was filed In the) A Dream Shattered. ‘ounty at Clay-| From the Indianapolis Press. uis County 4 : a hy lonape oP Populists are aet erate

Page 7

om . THURSDAY—ST. Louis ‘POST-DISPATCH—JANTARY 10, 1901 K PING THINGS LIVELY! FRIDAY VALUES THAT MUST DRAW THE GRO a 8 tg 10 A. Wi* House wrappers— Ready-Made Fleece-lined Flannelette House Wrappers, nicely made up, some of them with aeep flounces, worth up to $1.2—in basemént, from Sto 1), at. see Linens— Over 200 pieces of fancy Hemstitched Linens, = as ‘%6-inch Squares, 30-inch Squares, 24- Inc h Scarfs. 11-2 yards long. lain and hem- stitched Linen Trav Cloths and lots of others. a!l slightly sceshen J 25° and solled by handling, but worth up te $1.00—choice from & to 10, in basement, at, each.. ve be oes Pillow Cases—A si al! lot of fine at all-linen Hemstitched. plain or embroidered Pillow Cases, size 45x34\, worth up to $2.59 pair " 3 Rc from 8 to 10, in basement, eacn | ET ae. 5 o's ala « All-Wool Flannel— Remnants of finest quality imported (german All- Wool Fiannel. in neat stripes and niaids, heautiful’ colors—price off the piece 43c—from 8 to 16, in basement, pet yard ' White Pique Welts—1 case of 40-inch fine quality W inite Welts, cheap at 2c yard—from § to 10, in base ment, at... “oe bs one , Unbleached Sheeting —3 wide, worth 2ie—from & to 19. per yard... ; Cambric—1 case of Wamsutta Cambric. muslin underwear, cheap at l3c—from & per yvard bos etale cen Pique fine quality, 2% yards ment, > cases of very in has fine fer ladies ' in basement Indigo Blue Prints — ° cases of the very best American ful] standard, in short lengths, worth up to 7 1-2c—from & to 1, in basement, per vard. Focus Fancy Batiste—° cases of the ve ry latest spring styles, in all the nicest color- ings, worth off the piece 35e—this is a medium weight cloth and just the thing for early spring wear—from 8 to 10, in base- _ 15¢ ment, per vard... sis lei Be aie Doited Swiss — Remnant 5 ot jane y printed soli | color Dotted Swiss, in all colors, worth up to %c—from 8 to 1, in basement, at Jeol NSD White India t.inen— | White India Linen. in basement, at.... finest quality very & to 10, from case of short lengths worth off the piece 5c ES worth Se. : No, 5000—Lon , worth 70c, ¢ yards, worth £2.25, at 1000— Long per ‘bolt worth 0 per bolt No. per bolt vards, a 7000—Lonege Cloth, worth 17%&ec, at.... worth $2.50, worth 20¢, at and lots Insertions—also, Cambric wide, all in 6 immense Lot 4— 20c and 2 erles, at, ver y: aoa Lot 5—30c and 35c eries, at, per yard. Lot 6— eriles. at. * Ekmbroid- per vara Embroid- at, per vard Lot 3—Ihc and ic Embroid: eries, at, per yard What's Left from Our Recent Big Purchase of @ater Damaged Carpets. ® The worst damaged rolls were sold last week. These are most! ly in fect condition or at most only very slightly injured along edges or on outside ends Come early, though—they can’t last much longer at the rate aré now selling them we Ingrain Stair "Carpets 0c and 60c Embroid- per vard per- the we Axminster “aS to he 79C extra quality Extra quality Velvet and Carpets—not damaged noticed—worth from Sa: 25 to $1.50 per mot. at. a Si) mn Ingrain Stair + Carpets Mattings— 100 Rolls Cotton Warp Japanese and extra he avy s- China Mattings—worth from 30c Siapriyt ly 30d to We~at. per yard 19¢ irom 50 rolls China ie to l7lec- vard 1% Ingrain Carpets, extra heavy, nt , ; Bic Brussels Carpet damaged, at.... Best quality Brussels Carpets, worth $1.00 per yvard—not damaged lo speak of—at lattings —worth to close, per a THE! LED IN PATRONAGE Power of School Directors Under District System. —_ — directors in St. of at largwe. has opposition im all ' board instead Louis by districts. forth de- directions. So far as ap 9 arances go, those favoring the meas- ure, there De any, must desir. to restore | the ni System of directing the public schools through political mac hinery—a sys- tem which has a history so replete with } scandal that the citizens en masse caused | it to be abolished in favor of the system, under which the &chools have cer- tainly advanced in public estimation patronage. | My. E. C. Eliot, a director of the present | se hool board and its ex-ch,; iirman, has been a close student of th, public schools of St. 1oute for many sears, He was born. reaied and educated tn this City, and from ex- perience as a director and as a clitiren knows what reformations have been ac complished hy reason of the law requiring directors to be elected from the city as e and removing the board from the li . ST. LOUIS OPPOSED TO GOING domain of politics. He said to the Post- Dispatch Thursday: BACKWARDS. | 5 Members Formerly Reveled in Patronage. What Has Been Accomplished for the' Magee the old system, when members 0! the school board represented districts of City Schools by the Election of All | wards, it was the practice of the ner gaed to Directors From the City at Large. é sin nity, | ® patronage Included th ir work, The bill introduced in the iit by | the designation of contracter,: 4 e letting | |of contracts, and P tent the Senator Collins sang Representative Hol- | apy fMtment of Ne PA a eos land providing me election of school he system worked badly, as vary gees called elas il present ee FAVORITISM _ AND SCANDALS tic aul all the patronage of the sc nooks in c ! knows. and | Special Offer —Beginning at 2 p. m. Friday we | celebrated ‘‘Fruit of the Loom’’ last, remember, the price will be, per. yard will offer in our basement just 2 cases of the leached Muslin. Only as long as the 2 cases —_—_ cc, ta - —_-—_ GRAND- BROADWAY AWD WASHINGTON. ? EADER As time progresses: new garments brought torward for Friday! Ladies’ Undermuslins. Table No. 1 — Fifteen different styles of gowns, made of good muslin, trimmed with embroidery, in Empire and other styles — Petticoats in various pretty styles—Chem- ises in short aud skirt lengths— Drawers and Corset Covers, trimmed. with embroid- eries or laces--actually worth 69c—sale price, per garment Table No. 2—ladies’ Umbrella Petticoats, Skirt Chemises, Corset Covers’ and several styles of gowns—all made of fine muslin, beautifully trimmed with embroideries or with Torchon and Valenciennes laces—not a garment worth less than $1.00—your choice Table No. 3—20 styles of cambric and muslin Gowns, in’ high neck and surplice styles, hemstitched, embroidered and lace trim- med. Also muslin Skirts, with 3 rows of Torchon lace, lace flounce and dust ruffle, or trimmed with embroidery. A lot of daintily trimmed Drawers, Corset Covers and Skirt Chemises included. Garments really worth $1.25 and $150. Sale Price Interest Increases in f [ Uf | [i , Our Great Annual aié 0 nN ermus ins The unprecedented success of this sale during the first of the week incites us to still greater efforts at value- giving and assures the presence of immense crowds again tomorrow! Bettet and better bargains! Thousands of Children’s Undermuslins. Children’s Drawers—A new shipment of 500 dozen Children’s Drawers of fine “Fruit of the Loom’’ muslin, with reinforced sides, cluster of tucks and deep hem— Children’s Drawers, 1 to 4 years, worth 12c, at worth 19c, at Children’s Drawers, 12 to 14 years, A limit of three pairs to a customer. Children’s Jean Drawer Waists, 1 19c-—all sizes, at, each. | 2 2 C Children’s White Petticoats, um- Gowns forchildren of 1 to 14 years, of fine muslin—yoke of clustered tucks and 59c—choice of all sizes sé ad J. B.” $1.00 Corsets at 49c. long waisted, double side steels, boned bust—regular $1 corsets—your Children’s Drawers, 6 to 10 years, werth 30c, at with worked buttonholes, worth brella style, deep hemstitched 29c ruffle, all sizes, worth 49c— Friday | and cambric ruffles—worth 49c 58 dozen J. B. Corsets, of heavy black sateen, choice of all sizes Friday at just Entire Sample Lines from 2 big St. Louis Houses— bought by Granud-Leader at 30c on the dollar. Men’s Underwear. Shirts Per Garment, \25¢ s Underwears C $1.25 Men's Ribbed Uniton owe Cee | Ly eer ee Per $1.25 Men's Silk Fleece-lined Shirts and Garment, NS RE a oy ea oa $1.35 Men's fine Camel's Hair Shirts me Per aoa e) oc aukae che aeebidece 4a Garment, $1.50 Men's fancy siik-striped Shirts and D0c Men's fine Fleece-lined and LDrawers.. 50c Men's Jersey Ribbe d Balbriggan Shirts Ce Nt ee 0c Men’s Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers \ Sbdc Men's fancy striped Cotton Shirts and re oT Also many other small lots, fie, choice Friday and. as last, at worth long as up . > es avd cedobocisd cok cstadeGis ck $1.50 Men's Natural Wool and Scarlet Shirts en eteeccgedbdme sees Also many other small lots, worth up to 1. a Friday and as long as they Misses’ and Childrea’s. 9c Children’s Jersey Ribbed Wool Union \ EE. ci chatndii she bowed 40th Chev a esacenys 75c Boys’ Camel's Hair and Natural Wool ee et coweess cues 692 Children’s Natural Wool Pants........- 65sec Children’s Jersey Ribbed Cotton Union TE ee ie ene sé dee 69c Children’s Dr. Denton Sleeping PRONE. . ccededcececdoececenoccnsdosecsecesdoce Also many other small lots, worth Toc. choice Friday and as long as last, (7ar- up to they Knit Underwear Samples: Ely=-Walker Dry Goods Co. and Rice, Stix & Co., Only 2 or 3 garments of a kind, remember! All in six big lots. Ladies’ Underwear. 65c Ladies’ fine Camel's Hair Vests and i | eR RES: 2s adies’ Jersey Per Garment, 27¢ Per Garment, =\69c Per Garment, \10c 65e Ribbed Fleeced Union oc Ladies’ Natural and Scarlet Wool Vests OU: eins cate wind oe hid anbathcbecscsteaticon Dic Ladies’ Fleece-lined Vests and Pants.. 59c Ladies’ Natural Wool Ribbed Vests and PUI S oct ctktie bite athens oc nena se Kibicn « cue Also many other small lots, worth up to voc, Choice Friday and as long as they Plax. ME vetives eee eee ~ *“eeee ee eae bot oe o6aboetow's Ladies’ Underwear. $1.7 , Ladits’ Black Wool Ribbed Uniten u RP RAREES te, TIP AIRE 8 oe ORG ge RS AP $1.65 Ladies’ Natural Wool Union Suite... $1.50 Ladies’ Black Wool Tights.............. .25 Camel's Hair and Natural Wool Vests La Pants Ribbed Wool U nion many other small lots, worth up to choice Friday and as long as they Misses’ and Children’s. 4&c Misses’ Fleece-lined Cotton Union 5c Children's Fleece-lined Vests and Pants 36sec Children’s Natural Merino Vests and Pes abs ¢decdécodsukl kacene els Gess ok n ee ; 35c Infants’ White Wool Ribbed Vests...... 35c Children’s Camel’s Hair Vests and IS eee Sa tg ey Also many other small lots, choice Friday and as long as they last,at and placed on sale Friday Lot One. lined Hose ’ Black Cotton Fancy and Fleece- 15sec Ladies’ Black Cotton Hose n’s and Wool Halt Hose , .. : 7 Fleece-lined Cotton and Mixed Half ; ' Children’s Wool Hose 15¢ Ladies Ibe Men's Merino 15¢ lise Men's lic Children’s Fleeced and Cotton Hose.... Ise Infants’ Wool Hiose.. : Your choice Friday, &t, Ler Two. , Black Cotton Hose Fieeced and Wool 29c L, adies’ Drop- Stitched tiose oC Me n° ~ 2 leer ed lialf Hose. ’ Men's Blac k Cotton Hialf ( ‘hildren’ ~ Wool and F leaned " Ladies’ OO Ladies Hose , 4 ‘hil’ ire n's Cotton Hose , per pair.. Your choice Hosiery SJ a and Jurplus Stocks Closed out from the well-known local wholesale house of RICE, STIX & CO,, at the following sensational figures: Let Three. extra fine Cotton Hose Ladies’ Lisle Thread Hose ladies’ Cashmere Ladies’ Fancy 3 Men's Cashmere Half Hose 9c Men's ¢ ‘otton Halt 0 * Ladies’ ous duties Lot Four. fine Lisle Thread Hose Openworked Hose liose * Ladies’ Ladies’ Lace Ladies’ Fancy ' Ladies’ ' Ladies’ Men's fancy Your choice, new law changed all this. Now in the board represents the of St. Louts and is free to dis- duty with regard to the gen- er “ we ifare of the schools and the public. There has not been the slightest complaint, to my knowledge, that different localities ihave not been fairly dealt with. So, there is ino occ asion for going back to the old law. “? saw printed in the Post-Dispatch a ><A letter purporting to have been written by a teacher in favor of the bill now pending at Jefferson City. If there are any teachers who really think a return to the former system would be advantageous, it is prob- ably an indication that the old-time in- fluence, which afforded more frequent op- portunity for promotion, could be better served by having district representation on the board No Political Pulls or Influences. “One wholesome feature of the existing law is that there are no political pulls and that Individual influence has no weight with ithe department. The effort has been to make merit alone the cause of advancement, re- ‘moving the favoritism which had been the occasion for so much disruption in the past | This condition has been practically attained under the existing system, and ‘while our schools are not perfect they are constantly adv ancing “The effort to bring politics again into the board would be deleterious, if success- ful. The law now provides that every mem- ber of the board of education shall take an }oath that he will not. while serving as a member of such board, become interested in any contract with or claim agagnst said board, directly or indirectly, or as’ agent or | employe of any individual, firm or corpora-- tion which is so inter not be influenced, by any) and fitness in The the vision been honestly dication of that that the Harrison, is a completely licans “But the to take any pending at tors. citizens he ard law of St At a crats night, at the tion. It ts a aw» ———- Sa, ~ 5 ai? anne rested, during his term of office, | jg exce pt appointment and the engagement of employes. This pro- bars carried out. fact president of the Democrat, board whose majority is composed of Repu- consideration “Any system which injects or tends to in-| ject politics into the schools will Inevitably make the schools worse. board of education is not official action on the bill Jefferson do not think it proper for them, to interpose. It Louis, shall be is a question for the changed expression of opinion from them.’ Conference of Representative Demo- crats Decides to Ask Him to Be a Candidate For Mayor. conference of representative Demo- | Jefferson Rolla Wells, president of the Amert- | can Steel Foundry Co., a candidate for mayor at the spring elec- not known whether Mr. Wells will ant Hotel ued - ee and that he will | accept the nomination if tendered him. He | not in the city, and none appeared at. | the meeting with authority to speak for | him. The names of a dozen or more promin- | ent men were before the meeting. Repre- | sentatives of all factions of the party was present, and the matter of agreeing on a man who would be acceptable to all was considered carefully. After agreeing on Mr. Wells, the question of a date for the nominating was consider- ed. It Was agreed: that the convention |Should be held early, probably about the middle of February. Mr. Wells is a native St. Louisan and a man of large fortune. He is identified with the management of several large manufac- turing corporations. He was born in 1856 and educated at Washington University. ‘In early manhood he was general manager of a street railroad of which i# father, the late Erastus Wells, was president. Late! » WAS engaged in the manufacture of cot- that of merit of officers politics and it has Simply as an in- only mention Judge John by a I need board, chosen likely now members | as direc- City. The school any whether the w ithout he AGREED PON “ROLL WELLS ton seed and linseed oil. Upon the death of his father in 188% he assumed the man- agement of the tron and steel plants, which were merged into the corporation of which he is now president. Hie has also been a breeder and ee 'of fine horses and was president of the & Louis Jockey Club for one term. His honbe is at 4228 Lindell boulevard. From St. Patric®’« Churc’ —The f=- |neral of Mrs. Margaret Tivy., who died at the Lindell Hotel W nesday, will be held at 9 o'clock Friday morning from St. Pat- | rick’s Church. Interment 1 be in avery | cpunatecy. Mrs. Tivy was the mother a eemngeeny, preaident of the Liss- eo. Club Wednesda was decided upon as | ; os sho 3 — Ss eh wecabiiboat pear licens x lg 5 ss ey ay ARTES sche Cie Bp oo a ccacame | nomical Society , ture he said, | the es ewicames~ | ~ °8 to 10 A. M. Stock Collars— Made of tucked Swiss. also a lot of Satin Stocks and Lace trimmed Swiss Ties, which formerly so'd up to lic, but have be- come slightly soiled—your choice, from 8 to 10, each 18x36 inches, with fastened edges, suitable for rugs—from 8 to 1, In our third floor Carpet Department, each. Mattings— 50) Sample Pieces of fine China and J Japanese Mattings, 3¢ r Astrakhan Trimmings— From % to ® inches wide, worth up to 299e—from § to 10. in bs isement, per yar f Trimmings— Fancy Mohair Braid Gimps, in scroll and other designs— also a lot of Colored Felt Applique Trimmings, formerly sold up to C $1.25—from 8 to 10, per yard Silk— Silk Pongee, in dark and light shades. suitable for drapery, fancy work, linings, ete. siaioeoens Sto 10, In Silk c Department, per yard:.......... idnctentesd bececoccdacesemen in on main floor, Ruchings— Pleatings, Jubys and Rufflings, up to 4 inches wide—mace of liberty silk, chiffon and silk, in all colors, formerly sold up te 50c—from 8 to 10, on main floor, per yard Serges, etc., qualities — Dress Goods— Mil] Ends of 36-inch Henriettas, blue, red, cream, brown. black, etc., regular 35e from § to 10, in basement. per yard... Satin— Colored Satins, in various light and dark shades. including plenty of white and cream, regular 4c quality—from & to 10, in Silk Department, per yard Ladies’ Shoes— Dongola Kid Lace Shoes. with flexible soles and Vassar toes, former price $1.39—choice of all sizes, from 8 10, Friday, at, per phir Neck Scarfs—\ade of black Coney fur, with cluster of tails, for- merly sold at $1.25—from 8& to 10, in base- RODE, CGGRs a0... cskgemaenetbeba Seber odo ikcbcwsibs: ca. cade eoeessbbee ce Collarettes— 10 inches long, of Baltic Seal. with full sweep, arse storm collar, good lining and trimmed with chinchilla on skirt and collar, formerly $3.50—from 8 to 10, in basement, each Jhoes—2 Big Specials! Ladies’ Genuine Box Calf Lace Shoes, with heavy soles and extension gine s—made mannish style, on the rides, oor" 81.69 Fancy Linens. I ey ere matte os ° Manufacturers’ samples and odds and ends at almost one-third actual value! Proms toJ0A#.M.} } Fromio toj2 A.M. 300 pieces of Fancy Cords for Sofa 500 dozen Embroidered Spachtel Cushions, in yellow, red, black Doylies, a large variety of patterns, green and white, worth l0c per sizes 8x8, worth l0c each— yard—from §& to 10, 2< from 10 to 12, 3 fOF....csccces oo CROGSS, DOP YOIG. ...chcscdadbsvessa 5) d aE Hemsiiatiad Dow 50 gross Hand-Painted Opal Pin omy Gozen Fancy remstitched Loy- Trays, gold-painted edges, regular lies, made on Sheer cloth and rice 25c—from stamped, worth 7c each— 5c 6 to 12 € from 8 to 10, 3 for Lot of Odds and Ends of Fancy 500 gross Battenberg Braids, sizes 5. 6 and 8, 36 yards in a piece, wo Silk Cable Cords, in colors only, worth 10c yard—8 35c and 40c—from 10 to 5 IZ, DOF PESOS... cecceccese oseceens Cc to 10, yard The offerings include Hemstitched Doylies, Squares, Mats, Tray wrigg Searts, etc.; Momie Linen Doylies, Squares, Tray Cloths, etc.; stamped and with open work: Embroidered Doylies. Mats, Squares and Scarfs, all sizes and of every variety, all patterns: Hand-made Renaissance Do lies, Scarfs and Squares, some allover lace, others with linen centers; Duchesse Lace Pieces, cut-out work: Stamped Linen, in various sizes, also patterns for Batten- berg, all sizes; Cushton Tops, Cushion Skins, in a variety of styles. The entire collection divided into 9 lots for Friday: 4 —W oO A on =r t-te a Arteheebediede LOT 2— wean up to LOT ow orth up to ec, at , 4% Misses’ and Children’s Vici Kid and Box Calf Lace Shoes—good plump soles—made on the pugtoe ma a $1.35—Clearing Sale *rice $1.50, eee eee ereeeeeeeeeeeee ‘*0 $8 sahecvaceseieoma Co Bees GS. cxencevtccksns a em Suits, Skirts, Etc. Your final chance to secure some of those handsome garments, bought from ° A. I. Stix & Co. of this city—now on sale on our Second Floor: Suits— Albert I. Stix & Co.’s Tailor-Made Suits, in single or double-breasted, tight-fitting, fly-front and reefer styles, of Cheviots, Broadcloths, Homespuna, Venetians, Coverts and Camel's Hair—silk or satin-lined jackets—skirts in 6 or” T-gored styles, lined with percaline—some suits are silk-lined throughout. $12.09 SwltS.. 2.0... ccccccdscsacccceses: $4.98 GOD.CO Mubts. ... cdccceccténceaua .... $912.50 SIB.GD Bests onc oc. cccccccbeunmeuenseen 87.50 STE. OO MettOe.... . os cdc caneiae oo bec $18.00 Suits $1.98 $30.00 Suits...... sieecedcanknnnn peodeae 19.75 Short Jackets—Albert I. Stix & Co.’s Short Jackets—over 600 garments in the lot—matertlals are Coverts, Venetians, Kerseys, Montagnacs, Beavers and Bouciles —4 or 6 button, box-front effects, with shaped or flaring collars—-each lined either with silk romaine, taffeta silk or guaranteed satins—colors are tan, castor, red, brown, gray, blue and black. $6.50 Jackets for $15.00 Jackets for.........+.:: »sdadbae 97.50 $10.00 Jackets for $20.00 Jackets f0T........ccccceeves Rainy-Day Skirts—Ajbert I. Stix & Co. are makers of the most perfect hantg- ing Rainy-Day Skirts in the country—plain or plaid-back materials, such Hemennua Coverts, Venetians and hea veon, made in 5 or 7-gored ack in piais or flounce effects, in tan, castor, gray, Oxford, blue, brown and blac 6.00 Rainy-Day Skirts.............+- 82.08 $10.00 Rainy-Day Skirts... Oe 37 50 Rainy- Dey BITS. .ccccesccse ds $3.08 $12.00 Rainy-Day Skirts............. 50 Giris’ Jackets— Albert I. Stix & Co.’s Reefers and Jackets for little girls of 6 to 14 years, made of Boucles, Beavers, Meltons, Kerseys and Pebble Cheviots, in all colors and sizes. $2.50 Girls’ Jackets for $3.00 Girls’ Jackets for At Our Flannel Waists and Dressing Jacques Reduced in price from 15 to 40 per cent, to insure an immediate clearance!” Waists— Ladies’ Fleece-lined Flannel- Dressing Sacques— Ladies’ fancy. 1 ette W — in ree. biue, —— aos striped Elderdown ing | t r patterns, , Dreas Bacques, poe full "fronts "and French backs, shell crochet edge, ribbon ie 5c worth every cent of tsc— 29¢ neck, reduced from Sale Price : $1.00 to adies’ All-Wool Flannel Waists, es lined through- either plain or trimmed, out, all colors, including black, worth fully $1.50—re- 9Xc duced to.... res Pie : Choice of any French Flannel! Wasst in our house, Watsts that previously sold at $5.00, $6.00 and $7. 93. 98 restricted choic e Fri- day at see $4.50 Girls’ Jackets for. 81.50 Ds $6. Girls’ Jackets for.. Ladies’ Dressing Sacq pes, heavy All-Wool Fancyv down, with crochet or yak ola colors, re duced | Frome $1. and $1.76 to..... Ladies’ Wool Lounging Robes, heavy girdle and tassel, reduced from $4.0 te E derdoiea Bath or, 2.98 Heutenant-commander: J. W. Hayes, ord keeper; EK. C. Sommers, Joseph Dumthy, master-at-arme; WHAT WE KNOW OF MARS. lazaway. first master of the Its Flammarion Says va We Can Tell | lam McGinn, second master o Weather Better Than That of Earth. iH Knight. sentinel. OE. Hall. Special to the Post-Dispatch OO. Moore, wry r. J. M. PARIS. Jan. 10.—Camille Flammarion tec , J . Lewis and hariée ener n, tured on Mars last night before the Astro- tees, and J. W. Brown, finance keeper. of Frenee Aner ye) Med for Federal Court. _Lambdin, formerly postmaster at is a prisoner in the city jail, a arias - me = Re ~ one. oO ~oeb e Ee -_-— “We know Mars better than the earth i Ma, was known before the time of Columbus. Laction by the federal gra We know the climatic conditions of Mars 9) ee wo ye ee ae better than we know those of the earth |‘ “er * ae Sie aan ng $1 today. We cannot tell what the weather oe ound tn enhouse will be tomorrow on the earth. But we | ™#pectors. all know what it will) be on Mars, since it ile always fair. Whereas ho one has ever seen either the north or the south pole of | the earth, one pole of Mars ts always ob- servable “On Mars circulation of water takes place not bv rain, AS on the earth, but by melted snows from the poles distributed over the planet by a system of canais The circulation of water is horizontal in- stead of vertical as on the « ‘arth. Clouds on | Mars are almost unknown.’ ; ee em The High Standard of “Quality of G. H. Mumm’s Extra Dey is constantly making new friends for this brand. 119.- 441 cases imported in 198). or 79.293 more —EEi wan. ‘than any other brand. Spectal attention ‘# * “he ro"rerkable -~«lIity now im- ‘ a aes io / ported. New Officers.—Capen Tent, 102,’ t.4 % hie of the Maccabees, has a nstallation of the roltowing affcera: We mao me i aaa eed ata in red, blue or gray, << : Ld ‘eee ee ee ee eee ‘ . ad eee eeeeeee 4 ME ira RE weap ten Ue’ Hatha ease No 9 Hi ae DS Ce taky Ba Ort. kare . Ape i eee » oe , WBE 5 Sie wanes +f a RO, ob : Perhicery mat , abit ei ~ oa = *. u* 7

Page 8

Pet Cee Perle we” 7. 2 a ity ae eee ae oY Sees THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 10, 1901 | . ee aed eres | Splendid News From the edacy teers Bs 3 * Millinery Dept. © Price reductions in mi'linery are to be expecte ct this timeol! the vear- but SUCH gC values as this section now offers are perer @ met with in any other store—‘tbey re match- lexs— i rresistibia' 50 tandsomely Draped Tarbans— ‘ atampe | Selt We have just received large; lines of Fancy Worsted aie ond You Can Come Here Expecting a Saving of 25% (and in Many Instances More) on 200 Doz. Petticoats. oye ~—git we rim os > a sye°A = ae) - — : ; gay ae In- : ae : . . Print Wrappers Velvet Rowe—in I] od we ing—with an ocean of white—snowbanks of purest muslin aud cambric under- —bretty _ patterne— the delicate R j para Rey s—th> 98¢ ta @ F garments—sheerest of laces and em broideries—prettiest of handkerchiefs— > ioe want lining founced 0 he ae Sm - er: best of household linens and beddings. It’s the grandest stock we’ve ever shown—a Twentieth Cen- “kk flan over .59c wor >" , $5.50 ei 09 Ox aa a : 66 pS ‘ e tor... te * es wes, pes Great event will begin at Famous tomorrow morn- Large “Silk and ee a Untrimmed Felt tury exhibit of the products of the best mills and factories. And the prices! All the power of this worth 960. 7) , ™ | 0 j Fiat-—an} dress shapss—fin rganization has been exerted to give you greater values than will be found in any other store. Special Offering of qua ity were OKC aac Ss! r, Trousers, nret ‘ily w th flow- ers ~ 4 foliage . Dark and medium light col- (pee Spm tala aad Eve Seatoee dir ck te rythin Included in in T ‘ S ors, stylish patterns, that we}|@ Fancy Feathers, Birds, 3 his Sale = White. spree pempronryr ye. —_—_ trem iil os on a Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. Ca ems yar _Ie~ Sale--Infant Wear. "7c AlleSr: : Cw ; _-- j ar. - ° 4 . 4 = : , New senad, prt nibbos had manufacturer's sample line at one-half to he. x ry O5H§ Bo cnghs hoe PVRS Qa Ete , oe New sprins goods—elrgant shad- one-third price !! ~. Hn? 3 nae 3. a deve Stet i Rae mh as infants’ Long Slips—like cut ings—worth 25¢ a yard ao ie EPS ROT BEE es) bt Bek : att ruffis at neck and sleeves— | 7 . my ] housands of # adies’ F ancy Swiss H ‘ en. Chey ‘ » ‘ bor pleated front— wp - s Handker- >}, aly aa s : : as : eye rereg Values in chiefs in the lot—endless rari ietyv had , _ . = i , eh ‘ , oy worth 25c A Furore in ptyies, scarcely two alike—lace ¢ + fn . \ v . ob we hay Infants’ Long Slips — made of | . - & © ® Ladies’ Neckwear. oe seed — og es - he mstitched eat ae f , “ade, fine cambric—yoke of tucks Stylish W aisls. he ol eC ' ney corne of- ee Te ‘ ’ an, and iaserti _ ie el al. up cme" . Gare, Seat SoM that *_* BR Ft8 ard oh worth 9c. \ $2 All-Wool Fla - «gularly would sell at Ihe, 10 Nis ; a ae Child . ' ” tachi Prion: “ ae ren’s White Dresses— ™ » 95e., moved out Friday at greatly reduced and up to 25c—all spread out for : lso ele ant st les at your selection tomorrow at the tk A mde of lawn and nainsooks— | Best waist A ’ g y prices. one low price of sos Te —— => a, : full widtsa—deep hem—Swiss 59c hes ote sido. 1:0—ail tree and Ladies’ Stock oe — Complete embroid«ry —worth 75¢ —good colurs— a Pe oe pg *eeeee $5.00» $6.00. $222.1] «MUSLIN AN D CAMBRIC UN DERWEAR*& |‘) Ge? BOG 004s 440% 324065 wees: es wath or "to $1. BB. coccdsoes our stock—must be about 100—splemid colors in the lot—-were §3 and as “seen yi a k ‘ : . : : nowc out at. All New, Our Own Make, and and » ee sleeves edged yoke band broideries — large assort- oa: ed with ioe cond Miheinets off with ting—worth 15c. Not more Unparalleled Values in... now and take advantage of the Great White ; 4 ay; an toe — mostly : and cluster of tucks— City Sale now in eae few days to be closed a re the lot. and 84 in i aoe pe é-in. dust sate. cannot be equaled. C baby ribbon—worth $1.19. than 3 toa customer. at Crawford's, as we know for a fact these on - eat worth 59c under 98c Women’s Skirt Length Chemises i ee Bo s’ 0 I i! rth 35c— A werth S5e | ()c Women’sFinerGowns = A limit of not more —with ruffivd bottum, neck and sleeves Corscls Waist Corsets éé ? : they fit.”’ You will need a Great Lot of Fine Veiling—Silk | | } - ff Pe A mrnenutuinteatttie ° ; : ih with chenille dot—just what AL (ie rr i} | ‘~ you'll want—worth 25¢ a 1()c | : . ‘ , D>. * . ; Retr arm Fr ehn i game goods will cost the people from 15 to for Friday.. —~Mate of cambric—trim- than 3 pair toa customer, edged with lace, finished with hi a bi = pink aad . whitea ue an 25 per cent more. Now is your time to in- Ladies’ im i Cott med with laces, embroid- , Child ’s Muslin D ee Pos aw on Hose— , Women’s Cambric ; ren s / lusiin Urawers hemstitched ruffle around Every item the biggest kind of a vest in ladies’ muslin underwear, embroid- silk fleece-—Hermsdorf black—full regular ak aed ornics aD and Muslin Drawers— ri all sizes—made with cluster yoke—worth 69c.............. S pe eng “ a —— se aie Mnane gheetings, shirtings, musiins, made—spliced heel and toe— 5c neck stylee— 9c large assortment-— A of tucks and edged with lace 1 ¢ Women’s Skirt Length Chemises settee? Heavy Corded Jean shirts, handkerchiefs, white goods, cam- all sizes—a splendid 25c worth up to 98c.. beautifully trimmed ¢. —worth 10c to 20c—in this with yoke of lace inserting value—for Friday. ...........++«+- with laces or zigzag neck and sleeves edged with §9c Corsets—with 8 side steelse— brics, nainsooks, collars, etc., eta, eto. We , Beautiful Gow ns-— ; sale—any size—choice give you fair warning, don't blame this -_ a Sone pus aa ew — elaborately trimmed—at = ne shaun 7 me lace—worth 98c -in this sale., broidery— on Hose seamless, fast black, dou- 84c, 96c and 1.19—worth (Net more than 3 te a customer). Finer Ones—of French naimsook worth 59c— paper if you get left ble knee, heel and toe—sol - ~ ren yt “A - much more. oe —elaborately trimmed—up to $2.98. in thie sale ..... ald athaes cutaway &! 8—are made from tan cov- bf Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Fieece-— ” e ad Et amen Qc l| Aaaes Embroideries ouschold Linens. /7 PN GEE is rid | () Pik as 9 | | } seni ’, Children’s and Misses’ S79 dee oh MA sO E Wi (]f HUNGER on, Senay seed aad 7c pace - We; We told you we would give you greater values What housewife can resist such offerings! What an : 6 scams soamme=the large laos eh, clntr fromo worth ep 00 00 opportunity for stewards of clubs, restaurateurs, hotel #.¢ ; malihataas teal Ladies’,: Children’s and Misses’ . - than any ether store in St. Louis. Hold us te it. | and boarding house keepers! Unparalleled values!!! ~ ALY \. than $4 to $4.00—all at Genuine Egyptian Yatn Union Suits- |] We'll keep our word, Nete these astounding offerings, for example— | TOWELS—Pure Linen Fringed Pure linen bleached [>> y M ty | en’s Suits, 6. 25 b a a A splendid line of Hamburg Edging—|Cambric Flounting-9 i Towels—worth 120 C Napkins—worth "all 4 » g ging = oun &: uches wide— each—in this sale fer 49e me te ental Worth $10.00 e From the ; aay or mpallpiee j Messag h Stranded for Friday one inch wide—worth 5c a yard, ? e we Wa L. ld at BS a yard— Mest Seethia Wale Weisel spec fal, at 3 3 | 9nd $11.00, $0 0..ccccccece: Steamer Russie. Empress Laoge weer ae etree in Hamburg, | Dainty line of fine quality wide Cambric ae: a 7+ C BED LINENS—Good Bed "3c gy By BF naa bee pare ‘wee Pare. wool chore 9 tee Sage ogee sto Sek = oe. 5 upelnge—werth 50c te 650 3 Sttver Bleached and ready for use—the 50c quality st itn | all Se eee eee — A pres 4 ‘ TABLE LINEN White Damask—in dice cor S11 for Oror Ob 20. ° | A LIFEBO AT REACHES HER Hem | Coffee. mmense assortment of choice patterns | Fine quality of Allovers—five tucks aud | and flower patterns—62 inches wide Hemmed Pillow PO BE Boys’ Knee Suits, | A () | ia © = in Our New Tea and ~ > ae Scbeliden ean. — 7C embroidered stripe—choice patterns— ~—worth 50c a = each — special in this d worth 5O0c to 75c a yard. TReee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee @eeeeeeee ere S505, / LINE TO SHORE BY WHICH FOOD » | eo Rete nn aan pn seat” Te | Short Lengths~A., =s2utacturers' | Crash Dice Toweling—7 ic qual- A Marseilles Bed Quilts—full TS SENT ABOARD. ; Niet 19c a yard, for olitage end oe. Netra. ef ao length ity—special, per yard bed size—worth 65c each— Wonderful values—made add 8 wear: | : ; terns—im three lots— - st Dat- | Crash Dice Toweling— is solid ? } special at resisting cheviots. in neat ch ( Minety Persons on the Ship, Which Is i oon a ae Isc] 150 quality ad Dice Deysee~the ee 2c grade— - ira 50c quality— $2.50, Friday special at $1. in this ae tent eac OP cc occocveccenceesésseneees eccceceseeaes — Third | — Peerless Offerings in the Knee Dants~ arm wool xnee ound zt bi af en CURTAINS. _ Few. «SHOE DEDT.« | tras Ss | | Hf Friday for..... acccecevose ! ¢ Sands. Just a hint of the unparalleled values you'll y Only two parr toa customer.) MARSEILLES, Jan. 10.—A message from Special Values in a ~ * 7 oe C find when you come tomorrow. ‘ PWaeraman at 9 o'clock this morning says ‘ ° ) me Raa Boys’ Winter Shoes—sizes 10 to 13% that in spite of the heavy sea still running, Men S Furnishings. 4, per yard... _ —made of best satin calf with low, flat 97¢ Friday Bargains in @ lifeboat succeeded in reaching the French ; . DAY A New Tomorrow — Friday — opening dis- heels—extremely durable—worth §1.25 steamer Russie (from Oran, which stranded topo ty ole cerca ee lines ‘ ona Fancy Figured and lay of a new department in our busy Ladies’ Dongola Shoes — all solid MEN’S HATS. Sonday on the const near ihe viluge of|§ Gest vee FoveE mace || ROOM ScaetctsSeccin | Department. 7) Basement an “absolutely” commiewe | "cancer aegtih rau mie OBC || Don jue the Hate br the mica ws orm), @ a. . atte i ‘ hi eae m., and attached the line to her, by which The list is a short one—but mighty worte _ te nee, oe eee 20th nae ail Infants’ Shoes—lLace and button— are naming—the segue aloe —— the \ ae can be furnished to the passe interesting. ‘4 for = | om pnop . 3 wee Fe made of dongola with patent leather styles are right—the prices are the enly lee 8 sersons who “et nye . . 26 c c | h 7 records and supplies—at popular prices. tips—worth 89c—for thing that's eff. and , als been Men’s Band Bows— | ottage Curtain | * @ —Ah> Giris’ shoes—sizes 8% to 2—made ’ | cooped up i nthe forecastle since Monday Good silks and * os Poles — white enam- ate? a i" £ ‘ eye a8 best deametn ae a Ss te with eaving a Bg vog oo | evening, when the vessel stranded, and gO Fn remaat | enn pr A eA ‘hee ; D Beene ree {bit heels—a good serviceable school shoe— Le colors — exce lent in | = Samishing. Sap . worth She ends and braexete—worth 15c— thea >= S worth $1.00 and $1. for. - Pai : ere are sawguine hopes taht the rescue te 50c. in this sale for my: | x ~ of the grand Graphophone—in opera- Storm Rubbers—for Children—frs of th da ed | | TT hi 8 P ity 10% ca. Setsons Ss possible now Men’s H Ruffied Swiss Muslin Curtains — | i we on oe ee AEMONED fa; tion—in a varied program of vocal and quality goode-—siass © te 107m 25c ee We the Russie is es: © Ra adie dog fancy dots — worth 95c a fh ie uu -—gia| instrumental music—an instrument that ee oe aii Men's Fedora and tablished. with woven bor- in thi ~ oe : is the crowning wonder of a century of Men's Satin Calf Shoes—in lace an Stiff Hats—correct win The wind blew with terrific violence all der and embroi- congress styles—sizes 6. to 10—worth ter blocks and shade marvelous invention. Come and hear it. Sr. 4 $1.25 and $1.50—for of tan. pearl. maple | might long, but the rain has dered initial Cottage Swiss Curtains, with ruf- bridge ee Saceenatio ad A jae tod esa —worth 10c. , fled ~ tly eatroiéered—fall BAS 2 M 2 N ea Men's Patent | eather and Box Grain black & Brome, | ef the crew and passengers can be plainly Men’s | Shicte—Soft laundered Neg- lengtn—worth $1.00 a pair §9c - nari gr phen -y ee Boy wet 200 4c | geen. The first signa) this morning said: gese—ooend with en dagen + doh ' -_ ' “Hasten or we die of hunger.” two detachable collars—others with co , en — RY ' _ ds worth 75c— , : th, A few minutes later the following mes- DP aaede i... Stay aay ie | : —— “Sy , My UMBRELLAS. | ; Sage was signaled: Men’s Underwear—In Egyptian = Sk 4 ) ia sid ' , Te We f ‘ . “We are constructing a raft which we yaro, Jersey ribbed—vatural wool color— ‘1: _ —— _ . Sse go Ay 8d ge ty = ' Mf bees " i; GF Fast Black Umbrellas — Goed | , — thie sale Excursion Sleeping Cars Men’s Working Gloves— With lea- > Loud Alarm = -— polished back— nd ee ther palm and canvas back— : ! Clock—nickel worth 19c— ; worth $1.25 | vat Cc | for SS ; for. .... : 5 ‘ Umbrellas for Men, did time- 246 Perforated Shelf or Straw Table Mat a, =, ‘sg SUH y “hildren—English Gloria covers, ae Rh Ge a= ake Sy ine *,. “To LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCIS- worth 2c, fer.. plate— splea- —any color— wer — worth 5c, for. atee) rois, fancy nce © ae os egg on “Katy Flyer” (M.|@ men’s Guyot Suspenders—T he gen- ' . y.), . Dp. ™. every Tuesday via uine imr sorted kind and every pair 100 doz. Tumblers vrikay |. 5c per ae Sterling Plate Knives Nickel - PI ~ handl worth 65c—for , Ban Antonio. stamped ‘*Guyot™—universally 35 —like cut and for —Frid an! Forks—put up §${[Irons—w — Sad a Handsome Opal Cosmopolitan Incandescent § — Women and ' Bee “Katy's” Agent. sold at 50c, and worth it c other designs — Wire Potato 3 and s-quert extra = 1, doz. knivesand', 5c @ pound. 2+ Ideal Meat Chop- ‘Toilet Borties— ane | Oe eee C Umbretias soe non ood quality arreag Men’s Jersey Coats—in black, im oibetched —im- Mashers— heavy tin Coffee 4). rorks in a bex— per—like cut— _ nicely decorated, Wvod Fram Ciothes Wringer— Chiidren— Englis ren Govu wounter Vusters Pot, with copper , : Good Whisk awit: a8. Sao worth 50c—Fri- like cut-with white rubber ens ep pe $1.00— ; A565 cw aggestion eyed en FEC [| pattern Se Fee, Be wT 19 ete 10C TR. 1.39 memeioSe] Fa Pg Lrg mlleetntal tue ORC Se. ant * y vane ves a ee ety i se ti atterps— 2 - € ‘ p werth 35c.... worth 309c.... $2.00..... -* ae OEP on vanizsd—worth $1 | Prem the C the Cincinnat! Commercial-Tribune. i. ee er CH erste ..OC Price... iday fer nds it a hard task to sel " t 7. Pe. er husband Buy « picture of Set set ti lel pt i Stet snc room. It will serve to = ) we . ; a : | =: : = = d during his absence in the years ending Feb. 28, 1901, in consequence eee ~ the ‘Houston - Flag sn Soe | fund, and not-to that of the available fund| over December lL, 1896-and pays a compll- © aiveston, irrisburg an ntonit as under previous administration— the | ment to the agric ultural college manage- of a failure to make needed appropriations, | SN MESSAGE aw hay Fy B. ope sg hw Ry ‘so01.¢ 338 which amgregate $01 ds a ane inn ae “iit: | | eat tee _ 900, ‘bet tween May ~ oa bee aan the Prairview and state normal ins an actual cas E 036.38 be —e May 16, 14%, | ment to. edit of the general revenue; and | Satlon, and afford no revenue. connection it may be « Vr rr. Bont » r » his mn vet 7 ‘ a » . aS ~~ : >, 2 ‘ ; ae , ie ‘ any oa ee Nae pat a x, x rs ¥ ' & ™ ee ee 2 Oia MET ME: al <i ee Ra tS : eR ar ‘ae * Binns Sy ee eee Te a fa ee

Page 9

; THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—IANUARY 10, 1901 ra a, | Y “TERRITORY |S | MERE BELONGING’ —— The Gist of Attorney-General Grigg’s Porto Rican | Argument, _ — UNIFORMITY NOF REQUIRED CONGRESS MAY ABOLISH AND ABSORB LAND AND REVENUES. In Absence of Outlined Government the Constitution Permits the President to Have Unlimited Powers for Laws and Regulations. OD OEOSSHHHH HSH OOS THE ADMINISTRATION’S CONTENTION. - “Congress possesses the power to vary its eystem of texation according to the loca- tion, conditions and circumstances of a territory. “Oongress may repeal the whole form of government existing in a territory, may de- Stroy the legislature, vacate all the offices and take over all the public funde and ab- sorb them into the common fund. “The islands are territory BELONGING to the United States, not a part of the United States. The owner and the thing Owned are not the same.’’ © > > @® ® © ® © @® ® @ WASHINGTON, Sas. S012 dee opecake Court this morning § Attorney-General Griggs began his arguments in the Porto Rican case. Ile said his remarks were intended to be Supplemental to those submitted in the cases involving similar questions which have heretofore been argued. His remarks would apply especially to the construction of the clause of the constitution which re- quires duties, imposts and excises to be uniform throughout the United States. Be- fore proceeding with his argument the at- torney-general took up what he character- ized as the misapprehension conéerning his . position on these questions. He sal@ there ) were numerous erroneous statements in the ) brief of the appellants in the Armstrong case and he quoted some of them, then giv- ing his interpretation of his own remarks made in the previous-presentation of the Subject. Defining his position he said: ‘In the Goetze case I referred to the un- disputed contention of the appellants that the government of the United. States is one of delegated powers and that its powers are not absolute and untrammeled, but Bubject to certain limits never and no- ee to ze pemescended. “I stated the position of the government to be that the United States ke been vena ed, not with all powers, but only with cer- tain particular powers. These particular ©9SOHSSHHHHHOSHSH OOH delegated powers are in some respects | limited and confined in scope and opera- tions, but in other respects they are en- tirely unilffffited. I asserted that the con- tentiqn of the government did not imply the possession by Congress of ail uniim- tea and despotic powers in the government territory. I declared that in this re- Bpect nothing further was meant or intend- ed by the attorney-general than was meant | by 4 is court when it declared the power of Congress over the territories to be gen- eral and plenary, or when it declared, through Mr. Justice Bradiey, in the Mor- | mon church case, that, ‘in legislating for the territories, Congress would doubtless be subject to those fundamental limitations in favor of personal rights which are for- mulated in t constitution and its amend- ments, but these limitations would exist rather by inference and the general spirit of the than by any express d direct application of its provisions.’ ”’ n Uniformity Is Not Absolute. Taking up the question of taxes, the attorney-general contended that the con- stitution does not provide for absolute uniformity of duties under all circum- Stances and that the unformity clause of the constitution refers not to the territories. f latter pbint he said: “The states, by the compact of submission under the a perfect constitution to the states and In support of this to the government constitution, were to stand on equality with each other. The Congress a en hn exercise any discrimina- ‘tween 1e state av ee es or their several “As to the territories no suc made. The full power of tax ferred on Cong = govern them ower Congress possesses + eee tans, _ _ unrestricted dis tion and the places where it and those where it shall not organized h compact was ation wus con- ress along with the power ; and in the exercise of the Subjects of taxua- shall be levied be levied. erritories there pact in favor of uniformity. Such S between the different t is ne com uniformity is not essential for t) ) © protec- tion of the states as between Gach’ other an ay * pa ft weary ; operty of all of the states and whateve Roos as to territorial taxation is fm the Bluthority of the state are the common done by 8S and for their — benefit. -Ongress ought to possess, and w . e con- tend does possess, the power to vary its sy- tem of taxation acco ‘cordin | condition and circumst De ot the as ‘ territories, Otherwise not only will the embarrassed and h; injustice wil! be coe tee OUr possessions.”’ Congress Has Absolute Discretion. The power to Sovern territory, Mr. ( a is expressly conferred by the con- ' ee This power was given without Umitation and there was no reservation of Pi “ah the people of the territories, nos — is in the people of the states, | Dog Tw subject the government of oe eetory of the United States, the a naeney nothing ; they granted the ea need? fatten Fees Te eeatul rules and regu- con Be drew the inference that the ee © Severn territory, which is abso- —) conferred upon Congress, includes gat cet to tax either by direct or indi- Fect methods. This right was absolute, but pot despotic. a » and Mr. Griggs contend- ed that it Included the constitutional right | Beg duties on merchandise imported into tates from its insu ar posses- Inited 8 y ae contended that such a proceed- mr on eee the unlformity clause Seation e following general prop- “There is no or personal re ances of the different government but actual “one to some sections of Fi ’ Jriggs uM Principle of inherent jus- rights at stake. It is a Rpt pena equality. Of arbitrary or de - 4 pt ew. AS counsel have tmantnna i OWer in the constitution." he ed, ‘not outside it, nor beyond it, nor contrary to tt. Deaning his position more sperifically he arrest, taxes MUST be laid on all the a e; none may be exempted. They , but they NEED NOT BE laid on eeneneal POSReSS Ons. © sme Way we contend that in- taxes must he uniformly imposed out the states which compose the union; that they may be extended, but do mot need to be extended, to the cervitabial _ f. ‘ “The laws... the administratio | : n and \the revenues of the territories are subject\ to the absolute control of Congress, if NO questio MISSOURIS GREATEST Gowns. {8c—Tadies’ Gowns, several tucks and hemstitching, or usual value, 7oc. size; fine tucks or value, $1.00. style, trim ed collar, sertion and vith two rows of tucks, price, $1.25. square neck, six rows of Hamburg i lace or embroidery. ribbons; actual value, $1.35. hemstitched tucks, , $1.35. 98c—Ladies’ Gown, neck, round yoke of fine lace usual price, $1 and sleeves; Gown, cambric, $1.18—Ladies’ stitched tucks, Big Bargains i 4 SUITS AND REEFERS—Ages 6 to 16, re YOUNG $4.00 and $5.00 values................. x SUITS AND OVERCOATS—Ages 6 to 16, regular $6.00 and $7.00 values................. $3.08 RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS AND OVERCOATS, DOUBLE - BREASTED AND SAILOR SUITS AND OVERCOATS—Ages 8 to 16, regular &7 and $8.50 values #4.55 Extraordinary Values in Young Men’s and Boys’ BOYS’ RAGLAN OVERCOATS—Ages 9 to 16, gular 2.50 $7.00 and $8.50 values............ VRIES cccsccrvccccccpoccecceseeses oc SHIRTEES—Regular 250 values:.. eee eevreeeterrvreavrereeeee ee eee eee 22 dark gray Raglans, made to sell «" a $7.00 and $8.50 kinds now............ $41.85 ENS ESS 5 SEIS TO >. me — eaiaaeatel YOUNG MEN’S RAGLAN OVERCOATS—30 to HIGH GRADE VEST SUITS—Ages 10 to 16— 26 chest measure—18 medium gray Raglans we still have an extra choice assortment in made to sell for $12.50; Friday orly..®7.75 this popular style— $10.00 and $12.50 Suits now.......... 87.75 KNEE SUITS—Ages 7 to 16—These are all extra finely tailored suits, in choice fine Scotches, cassimeres and worsteds— 380 regular $7.50 and $8.50 Suits now84.85 blacks and fancies— STORE. Our Great S styles, all good muslin, trimmed with dainty patterns of lace or embroidery, -~o.-Ladies’ Gowns, a choice of several stvles, high or square neck, trimmed in hemstitching; s5c—Ladies’ Gowns, fine cambric, Empire ed across front and point- ruffie edged with jace on collar, neck and sleeves; usual 85c—Ladies’' Gown, good cambric, high short yoke, trimmed with nsertion and tucks, hemstitched ruffles on neck and eleeves; such as always sell for $1.25. $1.00—Ladies’ Gown, fine cambric, Em- pire style, pointed collar, trimmed with and dainty colored $1.00—Ladies’ Gown, fine cambric, high neck, pointed yoke of clusters of fine edge of embroid- ery on yoke, neck and sleeves; usual fine cambric, and tucks, edge of lace on t neck style, round collar of clusters of hem- edge of embroidery Boys’ Good Clothing MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS— Ages 14 to 20, 80 to 36-inch chest, regular BOYS’ CAPS—Regular 25c and 45c values. .10c egular 50c and Tic values..25c R SHIRT WAISTS—Regular 65c and 75c at cesesos@ee Fine Clothing RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS AND OVERCOATS— YOUNG MEN'S SUITS—30 to 86 chest—Blues, Were $12.50 and $15.00; choice........89.75 across front and on collar and sleeves; usual price, $1.35. $1.25—Ladies’ Gowns, choice of several etvles, cambric or muslin, high neck or Empire style, all trimmed with fine embrcidery 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 $1.75. Chemises. 89c—Ladies’ Chemise, good muslin, round neck, trimmed with hemstitched ruffle; usual price 65c. 68c—Ladies’ Chemise, fine muslin, round neck; trimmed with neat edge of em- broidery; usual price 8c. 85c—Ladies’ Chemise, fine natinsook, 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- eral styles fine nainSook, round neck, trimmed with insertion and edge of fine embroidery or Valenciennes lace; usual value $1.35. $1.48—Ladies’ Chemise, fine nainsook, trimmed across front with two rows of Valenciennes lace insertion, round different all full usual lace in- neck, trimmed with edge of Valenci- high ennes lace and dainty ribbon; usual insertion value $1.75 $1.75—Ladies’ Chemise, fine nainsvuk, round neck, yeke of insertion of Val- enciennes lace and edge of same on ‘oke, neck and arms finished with beading and ribbon, actual value $2.25. Wash Fabrics. All the left-over _Ginghams, not many pieces, but rarely good values. Empire 100 pieces best quality Import- ed Dress Ginghams, reduced from 40c and 50c to, a yard 50 pieces Koechlin’s French Per- cales, worth and were 30c, reduced to, a yard 1000 pieces new A. F. C. Dress Ginghams, in pinks, blues, reds, etc., a yard 500 pieces Indigo and China Blue Calicoes, lovely new styles, a yard 200 pieces 36-inch Penangs, new spring styles, just opened, a yard 40 new, exclusive styles in fine Shamrock Dimities, reproduced from Im- ported Swiss muslins, C “seer etewneneennvn eee aeeee “eeereeeneeneeeneeeneenee Mid-Week Clearance Quotations Show that there is to b> no halt on account of prices. A second cut has been made in prices already surprisingly low. ale of Muslin Underclothes Is Still in Progress] — Drawers. 25c—Ladies’ Drawers, good muslin, a choice of several styles, plain or trimmed; actual value, “5c. 25c—Ladies’ Drawers, good muslin. urm- brella shape, deep lawn flounce, headed with hemstitching and tucks; actual value, 35c. 48c—Ladies’ Drawers, cambric or mus!tn, umbrella shape, deep lawn flounce. trimmed with tucks and hemstitching; actual value, 68c. 50c—Ladiesa’ Drawers, fine cambric or muslin, handsomely trimmed in ruf fles of Torchon lace or fine embroid.- ery, actual values, 75c. voc—Ladies’ Drawers, good muslin, um- brella shape, trimmed with deep flounce of fine embroidery and tucks above; usual price, 98c. 8i5c—Ladies’ Drawers, fine cambric, um- brella shape, deep flounce, trimmed with two rows of fine lace insertion and tucks, edge of fine lace; usual price, $1.15. $1.00—Ladies’ Drawers, your choice of severa! different styles, cambric or fine muslin, umbrella shape, trimmed in fine embroidery or different styles of laces; actual value, $1.35. $1.25 Ladies’ Drawers, extra fine cam- bric, umbrella shape, deep flounce, trimmed with ‘Point 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 Special Values in Cloth and Flannel Dept. Ladies’ full size all-wool Skirt Patterns, $1.50 quality—Clear- ing Sale Price only, 75 EE ree Fe eye C Golf Suiting, in steel and Oxford gray, worth 75c—a_ special price for our Clearing AOe Sale, at, per yard...... All Remnants at a sacrifice price. i = 2 a. flounce of fine embroldery or ‘‘Point a de Paris’’ lace, and fine tucks above; Petticoats. - usual price, $1.96. " . 48c-—Ladies’ Petticoat, made of good -s.. $1.75-—Ladies' Drawers, fine Nainsook, musiin, deep ecambric tucked flounce; uy umbrella shape, trimmed with two usual value. 7c. : rows of insertion and edge of fine lace, (Sc— Ladies’ Petticoat, good cam 4 usual price, $2.15. umbrella shape, deep cambric tuck + Other stvles in Drawers, all handsomely founce and. ruffle, edged with lace 4 trimmed with embroidery or _lace, cambrie dust ruffle; usual price, $1.0. io $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, up to $5.50, Se—Ladies’ Petticoat, mede of fine a Cc t c muslin, umbreila nape, 6m Se 4 trimmed with ruffle of embroidery; § orse overs. cambric dust ruffies; actual value, $1.10. . 23c—Ladies’ Cambric Corset Cover, high $1.00—Ladies’ Petticoat, fine cambric 4 neck, V shaped back and (front, umbrella shape, deep flounce, trimmed trimmed with torchon lace; actual with two rows of insertion, and @ ES value, Soc. edge of lace came dust ruffle; suck Oc—Ladies’ Cambric Corset Covers, as are sold for $1.5. 4 ° choice of several different styles, high $1.00—Ladies’ Petticoat, fine muslin, um- 3 or low neck, embroidered or lace brella shape, deep flounce, trimmed 4 trimmed, tight-fitting or French shape; with ruffle of Hamburg embroidery; é usual price, 75c. cambric dust ruffle; actual value, $1. 4 sai aii . $1.25—lI.adies’ Petticoat. fine -cambric 2 68c—Ladies’ Corset Cover, fine nainsook, umbrella shape, deep flounce, trimmed . French shape, trimmed down front with two rows of. white torchon lace with insertion of lace, edge of lace on insertion and fine tucks, flounce edged “a neck and sleeves, with dainty ribbons; with ruftle of torchon lace, and dust - . actual value, 8c. | ruffle: usual price, $1.48. : Tic—Tadies’ Corset Cover, fine soft cam- $1.48--Ladies’ Fetticoat, fine muslin, um- , bric, French shape, low round neck; brella Shape, deep lawn-tucked flounce, = trimmed with insertion and edge of trimmed with deep ruffle of Hamburg torchon lace and dainty ribbon; usual embroidery, and cambric dust ruffle; price, $1.10. actual price, $1.75. S5c—Ladies’ Corset Covers, fine nain- $1.68—i.adies’ Petticoat, extra quay of é sook, French shape, low round neck, muslin. umbrella shape, deep flounce of = trimmed with two rows of Valenci- lawn, trimmed with deep ruffle and tn- 3 ennes lace insertion and edge and fin- sertion, fine embroidery and tucks ea ; ished with dainty ribbons; usual price, above; cambriec dust ruffle; usual ; $1.25. value, $2.00. & j g j ia Third 3 : . ad ur p 0 S ery Cp . Floor. 500 Opaque and Holland Window Shades, 19e worth Tire each— Ffiday........ eeseseeeoseeeeeeee ee ePeeeeeeeeeveeee eee i, 100 Black Fur Rugs, 30x60, | $1 AQ) ; worth $3.50—Friday each. .cccccs ccccccctecccscccedccscetbecseees ; : 100 pair Raffled Swiss Curtains, worth Abe : $1.00 per pair— Friday eeeeeereeseesevereeeeeeeeseeee eevee eeeeeeeeeeaeeeee : 100 pair Ruffled Swiss Curtains, worth 95e e $1.75 per pair— Friday. @.......6 ceceeseeeeecees covarcbecdscoeneenne ‘ H 500 feet of Fancy Fret Work, in oak and mahogany finish, worth 75c to $1.00 per foot—Friday, per foot.... 265 regular $6.00 and $7 Suits, now. . $3.08 Were $8.50 and $10.00; choice.........@0.75 I Ne ag alsa t amedale In Our Cloak and Suit D p tment y , . . 7 . . . . . * : We've re-marked the price tickets with still lower prices in order to make the clearing complete before stock-taking. : > ~ . . 7 7 . . % Ladies’ Coats—The stock remaining is still extensive and includes the season’s best styles, notably the Raglan, Automo- 3 ; s ei biles, Ulsters, Box and Reefer Coats, Velvet, Velour and Cloth Blouses, all reduced from the January reductions already quoted. ; Flannel Waists. FUR DEPARTMENT. Collarettes. e aeaee i as = Our magnificent stock of Flannel Waists $6.50 Tab Seal Collarettes reduced to..84.75 ra r ariment. . is unequaled as to material, style and price. Fur Jackets,Collarettes an¢ Scarf S. $5.75 Tab Seal and Imitation Stone Bo 4 bye ' - ana Widestows We have marked down every waist to Martén reduced t0....,....scsccercssecs $5.98. aonera 1 Ka ye | . and medias ont { nearly one-half price, and every garment is If you intend purchasing anything: In the = 33.59 Krimmer reduced to......--.e.cece. $7.50 meg og abt eorey ar . brand new mam : brandnew and strictly up to date. All way of a Fur Jacket,. Cape, Collarette, $1975 Astrakhan and Seai Combina- tl yg age my oye a with estune 4 ence waists ay he ha a“ mice or Boa, — to this de ertemet and ton reducer te... a $9.75 ons gat ern. one an Lowe weraeal Stine ; " otany flannels, many silk. embroidered, in see for yeurself the extraordinary reduc- ; : ; ya ; ' aretty and novel designs, many trimmed tions we have*made in this stock.“ Bvery $16.00 Genuin@ Southern Beaver ral ne fitted wees uring sapetly es neve Stee Girls Newmarkets, Automobile 5 with taffeta silk and satin, others are _ kind of fur is here represented and all are DUCE tO ...deeeeeeeeeeeen rece eedeneeeees . fiounce skirt an ked a — Reefers and Box Coats tucked and pleated, all have the new made up in the very best style and the $20.00 Genuine Brown Marten, re- way they are marked down: : bighop and flare sleeve, not a waist in the highest grade of workmanship. ' GWCO 00... ciccicsscccccccpessccccesvcvees $15.00 = Al! $1.50 Wrappers reduced t0......+++++--TOO yg just one-half former prices. Sizes 4 to 14.yeare. ; lot was ever sold for less than $2.00 and $20.00 Electric Seal Capes reduced to..@13.50 $22.50 Genuine Mink reduced to........ $16.50 a 2 6- } lates, 12 7-inch ates, 12 deep ~oehg : teas, 12 fruits, 2 ind. butters, 2 platters, 2 covered dishes, 1 covered but- English W richly decorate der; sets contain 1 ter, 1 pickle, 1 baker, 1 gravy, 1 sugar, 1 cream, 1 bowl, in all 112 pleces— January Clearing Sale Price... $10.25 English Ware Dinner Sets, Versailles shape, neatly decorated with green scroll and wild flowers, tinted edge; sets con- tain 12 56-inch plates, 12 6-inch plates, 12 7-inch plates, 12 deep plates, 12 fruits, 12 teas, 12 ind. butters, 2 platters, 2 covered dishes, 1 covered butter, 1 pickle, 1 gravy. 2 et 1 ee. : cream, in all « pleces--January Clearin Sale Price......... YL eee English Ware Dinner Sets, Vesta shape, neatly decorated with Blue scroll and wild flowers, gold traced; sets contain 12 6-inch plates, 12 6-inch plates, 12 7-inch peates. 12 deep plates, 12 téas, 12 fruits, 12 nd. butters, 2 platters, 2 ¢overed dishes, 1 covered butter, 1 pickle, It baker, 1 gravy, 1 sugar, 1 cream, 1 bowl, in all ay Pegoee—sanuary Clearin $ | 5.00 English Ware Dinner Sets, Navarre shape, neatly decorated with forget-me-nots, apes traced handles; sets contain 12 6- nch plates, 12 8-inch ‘plates, 12 soup lates, 12 teas, 12 fruits, 12 ind. butters, platters, 2 covered dishes, 1 covered butter, 1 soup tureen, 1 pickle, 2 bakers, 1 boat, in all 100 pieces— 21 Oi) a January Clearing Sale Price.... ee ee ee ee ee ee | *y¥ Austrian China Dinner Sets, Winter shape, decorated with gar'ands of pink roses, sets contain 12 6-inch plates, 12 8-inch lates, 12 deep plates, 12 fruits, 12 ind. yutters, 12 teas, 2 covered dishes, 3 plat- ters, 1 covered butter, 1 soup tureen, ! ickle, 1 baker, 1 boat, 1 salad, in all MN" pieces—January Clearing Sale Price ° Limoges China, Nenuphar shape, richly decorated with blue chrysanthemums, stippled gold handles; sets contain 12 6- inch plates, 12 8-inch plates, 12 soup plates, 12 teas, 12 ind. butters, 12 fruits, 4 p'atters, 2 covered dishes, 1 covered butter, 1 soup tureen, 1 pickle, 1 baker, 1 boat, 1 salad, in all 101 pieces— January Clearing Sale 29 95 Price ° Theo. Haviland’ China Dinner Sets, Vin- cennes shape, richly decorated with pink roses, stippled gold handles; sets con- tain 12 6%-inch plates, 12 74*Iinch plates, 12 8%-inch plates, 12 deep coupe pees: 12 fruits, 12 teas, 12 ind.- butters, 3 plat- ters, 2 covered dishes, 1 covered butter, 1 soup tureen, 1 pickte, 2 bakers, 1 gravy boat, in all 113 pleces— $55 00 January Clearing Sale Price... . Theo. Haviland China Dinner Sets, Royen shape, richly decorated with border of roses and green edge; sets contain 12 6'- “eee eee eeeeeeeeenereenerereeneneereree Wonderful Bargains in Our Housefurnishing Department. Baronet Tollet Set, decoration fleld flow- inch plates, 12 7%-inch plates, 12 8%-inch plates, 12 teas, 12 fruits, 12 ind. butters, ers, gold border, complete set includ 4 3 platters, 2 covered dishes, * covered jar. regular price $10.00 : butter, 1 soup tureen, 1 pickle, 2 bakers, January Clearing Sale Price.....08 4 1 boat, in all 113 pleces— ‘ 4 January Clearing Sale Price... . Tollet Set, Bellaire shape, English porce- : lain, beautiful floral decoration, wit 3 tinting green, pink or celeste, 12 p 4 Powerful Bargains in regular price $%.95—January 6 y d “ Clearing Sale Price........«.. eoses . bi I Ol let Sets. Tollet Set, John Maddock & Sons semi- x porcelain, decoration chrysanthemu " or roses with stippled borcer gold, Toilet Set, American porcelain, royal blue floral decoration, with stippled gold, 12 ’ pieces, regular price $7.%— January Clearing Sale Price . T« Toilet Set, American porcelain, decoration pinks with stippled gold border, complete set including jar, regular price %.90— January Clearing Sale ] Price Tre rere rrererrrereteeatetka . _ Toilet Set, Hampton shape, floral decora- lain, decoration c}ester victets Seam tion, pink or green tinting, oye border, $12.00—January Clearing . complete set. regular price So Sale Price oeeeer me eeeeeeeee *eeer . January Clearing Sale $6 50 | PPwOee... ws cdsedeceessetensetenesanee . . Lakewood Toilet Set, English porcelain, 3 Toilet Set, American porcelain, decoration decoration chrysanthemum with gold fs wild flowers with celeste or pink tinting, border, 12 pieces, regular price $11.9%6-— : 12 pleces, regular price $9.95— $6 50 January Clearing Sale a January Clearing Sale Price..... . PICO... cccccsccccrcesescecs coceescece . J j January Clearing Sale Price roses, French January Clearing Lamond: Tollet Set, English semi-porce- ileces, regular price $10.00 « Snglish porcelain, decoration inks or chrysanthemums, rice $11.5— ale Price...... vilet Set, 2 pieces, regular . _ — - oon ee - a — fices and take over all the public funds and absorb them into the common treasury. I may appropriate out of the federal treas- ury all the money necessary to carry on a territorial government, omitting ali local taxation. We must not forget that terri- tory belonging to the United States is the common property of the United States and is to be administered at the common ex- pense and for the common benefit of the states united, who jointly, as a governing entity, own it.” Referrin to the acquisition of Porto Rico and the Philippines, Mr. Griegs said: “The inhabitants of the islands are not joint partners with the state in ths tran- saction. ‘‘'The islands are territory belonging tv the United States, not oer of the United States. The islands were the things asquired by the treaty; the United Sates were the party who | acquired them, and to whom they belong, | The owner and the things owned are not | the same.” Upon the point that laws of Congress do | not extend in operations to territory, Mr. Griggs said that many instances of legisa- tion show that Congress has always cor- sidered something more than the ‘rm “United States’ to be necessary when it | designed a statute to extend to wu-rr:tor:’. The attorney-general cited autherity to show that internal revenue laws have n°‘ been universal in application in the history of the country and concluded that, “while, Congress has provided throughout the Unit- | ed States and Its territories for he enumer- ation upon which direct taxes have Leen apportioned, it never seems to have becn supposed that such taxes must be levied beyond the &tates or apportioned to the Vi ame unless Congress eaw *.t so Lo pre- ride. Referring to the President's right of | exercising -the legisla*ive function, MF. Griggs said: | When the President's Powers Are Absolute. “When as commander-in-chief he exercises goverment over conquered ory, he has, by the undoubted law of nations, the st — Pires a, eae & tet i | ; — bie at i 3 som E Sen egg = QE MAF - ee ee the legislative power conferred by the con- stitution upon Congress, and have no rela- tion to it. They are merely incidents under the public law of belligerent right, vested by the constitution in the President as com- mander-in-chief of the army and navy. They are not unconstitutional, but are ex- ercised by virtue of the constitution, not by any express clause which confers them, but are implied in the functions and duties of the commander-in-chief. Closing he said: “There must be In the nature of things a time between the deed of acquisition and the assumption by the United States of the full government of acquired territory when the relation between the federal govef- ment and the acquired teritory will be in- choate. “There might be cases of the acquisition of territory which possess no organized form of government whatsoever, not even of a local or municipal kind. Whether such territory should have any local government would depend entirely upon the will of Congress; the contention of the appellants would create the absurd necessity of having acts of Congress as to revenue and other matters extended in theory through tracts | of country in which they were utterly in- | capable of enforcement, all the agencies of government being absent. It could never have been contended that such a condition of theoretical law and practical anarchy should arise."’ Remember a Friend. If you overlooked sending some dear friend an Xmas or a New Year's present and are anxious to “make amends,'’ as it were, send him a copy of the great Twen- tieth Century Souvenir Edition of the Sun- day Post-Dispatch. It is something to keep for a life-time. For sale, wrapped ready for mailing at the office of the Post-Dispatch or at any drug store in St. Loutls. Appointments Confirmed.—Two more of oy game ~ geputien were = Wednesday. ‘They are aD. bt ay Jo- seph Gruenewald. There are eight more @ppotntments to be passed on. - ‘i > ac? OE ety a Ftc er Te 3 Ae) = . 7 tes “ APES eer = | Ase a ek Da. dee a AOE IRE. SEIS 2 COLLECTION MICROB —_— Ss oi eo. -- ARE AFFLICTED WITH IT. Silver Candlestick Disappeared and They Fear Tables and Chairs. Special to tLe Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Caterers are organiz- ing to protect themselves against the ‘‘col- lection microbe,"’ which is busy among fo- clety women. After “‘ladies’ day’’ at the Chicago Athletic Club, there is not a small coffee spoon left on the tables. “This spoon question, complained of by | Athletic Club people, is not a circumstance,” said Richard Southgate of the Auditorium. “Less than a week ago a swell society woman carried a sil- ver candlestick, three feet long, from the Palm Garden in the Annex, and if the chandeliers were not fastened I doubt if they would be safe from the designs of some of our women guests. From other hotels and restaurants and clubs come stories of the taking of spoons, decanters or any old thing not natied down. Offices Removed. the Chicago The City Ticket and Freight Offices of the Illincis Central are now located at No. 6 North Broadway. ‘ er: ae 4 ne SRN ee ee aE Ek ER ELITLE PLANET. EROS DYING FROM HAZN CATERERS SAY WOMEN GUESTS (IT IS THE NEAREST OF ALL TO THE EARTH. i COFFEE SPOONS DISAPPEAR|ITS DIAMETER TWENTY MILES At One Recent Function a Three-Foot Harvard Professors Have New Photo- graphs That Are Highly Interest- ing to Astronomers. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 10.—Professors | Pickering and Wendell of the Harvard Ob- servatory have just made some very im- /portant discoveries with regard to the new planet Eros. From the recent discoveries it is found that the Harvard observatory took photographs of this planet as early as 1893. These photographs, when compared with the ones that were taken last night, made it possible to tell accuratelly the path, size and distaace of the planét from the earth. The astronomers that the planet is probably not have determined 0 ne ee er to the earth than any other planet. belongs to a group of planets that com between Mars and Jupiter, but Eros breaks away and often comes this side of Mars, ‘thus being nearer the earth than any celes- tial body except the moon. more than 20 | ‘miles in dlameter and at times comes neers) j | ’ STUDENT PHILLIPS OF COLBY, COLLEGE CRITICALLY ILL. | STRUCK TWO TERRIBLE BLOWS 'Since Then His Kidneys Have Been Deranged, He Has Convulsions and May Not Live. : | BANGOR, Me., Jan. 10.—William Phillips, r student at Colby College, is critically iil at his home in Bangor from fever and ge of the kidneys, caused, as he blows received in the course of hazing by sephomores last fall. Phillips entered Colby College tn September and it | was during his initiation in the fraternity | of Delta Ypsilon that he received the blows | complained of. He says he Was blindfolded when some sophomores came up behind and struck him | two fearful blows in the small of the back, Y “that was the goat.” remarking tha Phillips says the biows “almost killed him.” He lost his temper and went in for a free fight. 4 Afterward the Initiation waa completed. t he was lame for wee a at Thanksgiving it was ob- hemorrha |says, by ‘Swede, shot and killed his wife and proba- TWO DEAD: TWO DYING. A Swede Attempts to Murder His Family and Kills Himself. BOSTON, Jan; 10.—Sevante Anderson, & bly fatally wonnded his mother and 5-year= old boy at their home tn Jamaica Plain te- He then killed himse'f. day. i Da ——— ek, ‘a Euchre and Hop.—The second annual e euchre and hop ew or Kevin's vite aes ee Drum Corps will given > at Compton Hall, Compton and Park ave- i. nues. ay - — =i = 5 h Me oh ag a ‘ tame 7 D pres | 7 ci ‘ er ca na 4% a4 . * fy Ay. Seg 4 é yy ne . yi Pro ba he ¥ af on . . 4M i a ¥ 7 & i yr, s i ’ k which gives prompt relief and neede strength thus insuring normal fune- tional action. Full directions | every package. . a en ae ely | ébservations will continue at the | came etaereniete until about the first of March, | served by his rents that he war when it is inteded to continue the observa- wel] and phy ne were called. tions the station in th America, | steadily failed since woes De now | Si where it is believed the planet will be vis-|| su ly from convt , = | ible a month longer than in any other part parents will have an investiga | of the world, | von | s 2 eo | 5 tee? - SO — i tig sea 5 ee we fe x — LO aS = = _ , 7 - — - SORRIM AT AD PRR RS OO OE MRSS ; pallies. Oe cmt equities —— —— . “> “Ser “e | | a CR oS ed

Page 10

4? r . petition. ef men who come from the country.” a x Py es ees a se willis = - - rh) he Vy eee eee oe : ° ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING co., 513 Olive St. J SUBSCRIPTION RATES. \ City and Suburbs. 1 cent 5 cents Ceintry Oatly, single copy (e+e) @eeeeeereeee Sunday single copy...........-. DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Dally and Sunday, per week Dally and Sunday, per morth Daily only. per montk EY MAIL IN ADVANCE TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Main Kinloch. ley. 1 year. .$4 00 ell—} = 4 @ ccantha 8 © Roustnese Office 664. 665, 2020 A646, AGS 6) FEAltorie! Rooms. 1980 200 City Fditer..... 666 100 Clrenulation no Department... 1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. : 24 to 82 Pages 40 ‘Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Clare Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address ali communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, 8t Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. O. Beckwith Special Agency, 68 Tribune Bullding. New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. CIRCULATION. Sunday, Jan. 6 Sunday, Dec. 30 ME TIE Sunday, Dec. 23 .................. ....163,117 Sunday, Dec. 16 0.2... 161,824 pumeaay, Dec. 9 .............1.... 160,372 Sunday, Dec. 2................ 160,460 Sunday, Nov. 25.........158,806 Sunday, Nov. 18....156,074 — OUR GURRANTEE. The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GL ARANTEE that its PAID Circulation in the city of St Louls and suburbs is reater than that of any TWO other morning or even- ing newspapers combined; and, that it has a larger PAID circulation. SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. DEFEAT THE SPOILSMEN. In order to secure health, comfort and prosperity and pre- pare St. Louis for the World's Fair, the Post-Dispatch urges the people of St. Louis to secure the following municipal ob- jects: Good, clean streets and alleys. Filtered water. Adequate sewerage. A first-class lighting system. Abatement of the smoke nuisance. Tu the people the most important and desirable method of securing fuids for the betterment of St. Louts is embodied in one sentence’ The equalization of taxation by which the vast property in franchises which has hitherto escaped taxation may bear a just share of taxation. The fundamental condition necessary cipal obiects soi.ght is: Honest and efficieut municipal government. All the party politicians and the forces allied with them are concentrating their skill and energy to defeat the will of the people und secure a municipal government which will be subservient to a corrupt party machine. The people of St. Louis :oust organize to enforce their will against any and al! sepoilsmen and machine politicians. eee Parents of cadets who have been severely hazed will hardly aek for another military inquiry. — 6 o-—____—_—-— GOING TOO FAR. Louis Enners of Brooklyn, N. Y., asks for divorce because, as he claims, he has been henpecked beyond the limit of en- durance. What differentiates poor Unners from the henpecked hus- band- hitherto ncard of is the fact, as he says, that his better half *-.t only compelled him to wash dishes, sweep the floors and ind the baby but tnade him do these things before “compuny,” so 12 to humiliate him as much as possible. This was going too far. There are millions of suffering hubbies who will permit themselves to be the victims of al! sorts of marita! atrocities, but Mrs. Enners’ method is placing the last straw on the camel's o’erladen back. It must be re- sented or all is lost. 164,78] to the muni- secure — —_—--—-— ak a ae The treasury surplus and the needless war taxation con- tinue with us. ———— - © @ ——- — -- -— DEVELOP NATURAL ADVANTAGES. Ex-Mayor Wa!bridge makes some practical suggestions in Wednesday's Post-Dispatch regarding the removal of fac- tories and othcr business enterprises to East St. Louls. Briefly, Mr. Walbridge’s remedies are: (1) More terminal facilities on thi. side; (2) a belt line around the city, connect- ine with the river at both the north and south limits, and two new bridges: (3) absorption of bridge charges by the rail- roads. The gist of it all is, build upon the natural advantages of the city while removing artificial restrictions. In virtue of its natural advantages St. Louis should not only command the commerce of the Mississippi Valley and the entire Southwest but should be beyond the assaults of com- The question is one of especially serious import just now when the World's Fair will invite industry to the city. The natural facilities possessed in abundance should be developed to the utmost and the arbitrary hindrances of monopoly should be as carefully removed or at least reduced to a mini- mum. Mr. Walbridges suggestions should be well considered; If found practical and practicable they may be the groundwork of a comprehensive scheme of improvement. a ee In the past year St. Louisa received 1,150,000,000 feet of lum- ber and shipped more than 630,000,000 feet. The city's business; is showing large figures all around. — eee EQUALIZATION, NOT INCREASE. Inequality in taxation is one of the principal causes of the municipal difficulties of St. Loults. Taxes on real estate in Si. Louis now amount to 20 or per gent of the rental and even more. Naturally, property owners are reluctant to authorize ex- penditures which would add to this already too heavy burden. And the dilapidaied condition of the city is due in large meas- ure to the scarcity of revenue derived from overtaxed real estate. 25 2 cents 5 cents 15 cents a cen’ | 45 cents THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 10, 1901 dets are blindfolded and made to feed each other, ag best they can, from a bowl of molasses. Only gentlemen would ever think of this. Sammy racing ts sure to elevate a youth’s character, take off his rough edges, refine his manners and purify his heart—in short, make him a gentieman. , Another form is called “qualifying.’’ This consists {n com- pelling the youth with rough edges to eat 82 prunes at one sitting. It may be Inferred that, according to the West Point code | of “honor,” a gentleman is a man who is full of prunes. There are many forms of hazing, all being presé¢ribed by gentlemen for the benefit of those who wish to become gen- tlemen. The sport is so delicate, so refined, so manly, so witty, that those who participate as hazers and victims can- not but be elevated, ennobled and humanized. Dianne Every man In the city ought to be eager to identify himeelf with the World’s Fair which is to be the making of St. Louis. It is an enterprise of the most far-reaching influence designed to make famous the city {n which it is held. The city will be honored, and every citizen will participate in the honor. The subscription list is a roll of honor. The men whose names are found thereon will have something to look back upon with pride and satisfaction in the years to come. —oo@ -——____----- — oo THE NEW YORK FRANCHISE TAX LAW. The New York franchise-tax law is a model which has com- mended itself to practical jlegisiators and students of fiscal problems. The law prescribes that “in estimating the value of real es- tate, there shall be included the value of all franchise rights, authority or permission to construct, maintain or operate in, under, above, upon or through any streets, highways or public places any mains, pipes, conduits or wires with the appur- tenances for conducting water, steam, light, heat, power, telegraph telephone or other purposes; also all bridges tele- graph lines, all surface, underground or elevated failroads, including the value of al! the franchises to maintain or oper- ate the same in, under or over the streets and public places.” This is at once simple and comprehensive. The franchise values are considered as in the nature of-real estate values which are easily ascertained and assessed. It is too soon to speak confidently of the practical working of the New York law, but se far no vital defects have been revenled. It is satisfactory to public sentiment in that state and the opposition has been, not to the principle, but to the manner of application—that is, to the administrative details. The Legis!ature can frame a franchise-tax law Which quirements and equalize the ‘burden of taxation Only will and intelligence are needed. es Missouri wiil answer all r: without injustice to any interest. > i. —— ee ae If there can be a butter law compelling honest labels there can be one for compelling honest labels fopr silk. The silk in- dustry is said to have been almost ruined by “dynamited” or weighted silks, which quickly wear out, and Congress is to be asked to legislath for the benefit of the manufacturers of the substantial article. There can be no injustice in forcing all manufacturers to so mark their goods that no buyer can be deceived. —-—00e-———-- —-_——_ The Municipal] Assembly, the State Legislature and Gov. Ste- phens can all say that when they gave a street railway mo- nopoly the streets of St. Louis they did not know the trust would discontinue the running of cars in parts of South St. Louis. They all know it now, however, and the City Council declines to take any step for the relief of the South St. Lonis people. a L i i The amount of stamped paper issued for St. Louis by the Postoffice Department in the last quarter of 1900 is nearly double the issue of the last quarter of 1899. The increased postoffice business of St. Louis demands every facility that the government can supply, including pneumatic tubes. oe —- With American army officers lobbying in Washington in de- fiance of regulations, we are getting on in our imperialism. If the constitution itself has ceased to be in force, why should the army regulations give anybody trouble? i OEE RAR ES With all the railroads of the country merged into five and the five harmoniously skinning shippers and passengers to pay ——— ~— — a dividends on watered stock we should fully realize what com- vination against competition means. : ooo -- , Thirteen Councilmen of Scranton, Pa.,. resigned to escape prosecution for bribery and three of them are charged with perjury. The municipad problem is by no means confined to - ee ee — ad —- Ko. WE “y ——— /=_, AGAZINED ‘) — MARY ANDERSON’S JOSE. (SNAPSHOT TAKEN IN ENGLAND. Mme. de Navarro, known to fame as Miss Mary Anderson, has a little 4-year-old son who bids fair to inherit much of his moth- er’s talent. His love for’ music is already extraordinary. Little Alma Jose de N or ‘“‘Tony,’’ was saying his prayers fervent emphasis, and the following petition was overhear@€a: ‘Please God, biess little Tony and make him a good boy, and bless mamma and papa; and, please God, bless Brahms—and Nanna—and Beethoven—and all my good friends.”’ The German nurse says she never remem- bers being so near the music of the spheres before. —-—— ——— A ROAD UNMARXRED. The Chicago Journal = says: “When Sheridan road is completed it will be the only &5-mile driveway in the world that does not cross a railroad or a bridgee.”’ i rrr , sf ae - aed -. IL. W.—Correspond with soine seed house If you want in- structions about mush rooms. A. K. J.—A great grandmother, a grandmother, a mother and a baby are four generations. READER. Willlam C. Whitney lives letter will reach his private secretary. H. B.—In 1898 the coldest day was Feb. 5, 6 degrees above zero. In 1899 coldest was Feb. 12, 16 degrees below Zero. READER.—After your uncle's name write the word elder or senior, or some other word which will enable postmasters to cis- | tinguish him from your brother EK. M. C.—The ecript may have some valve to collectors in New York, where a of The revenue may be augmented by a tax on franchises, which have hitherto escaped with a nominal or very small | serment. | Equalization, not increase, should be the rule. Make fran- | chises pay on the same basis as other property and the rev-. enue would probably be ample for all legitimate purposes. --——_—— ———-6 eo The bridge arbitrary will suffer by every removal of St. | Louls manufacturing plants to East St. Louis; but St. Louis | will suffer, too. —— = -— 5 — Se MAKING GENTLEMEN. Whether or not young Booz was killed by hazing is a ques- tion which will never be answered to everybody's satisfaction. But that he was hazed is admitted. Douglas MacArthur, a cedet, in his testimony before the Court of Inquiry, said: “There are two reasons for hazing— firet, amusement, and second, the desire to reduce qa man’s rough edges. It is the only way to polish the rough edges —— — edges” is rough English for clownish manners. men haze the freshman to make a gentleman of boing " ‘s the “Sammy race.” Two ca- bd ° * : historical curios. Better write to secretary Missourl Historica! Soviety, and to @ther similar associations. KA —The English loss by death in the Transvaal war, ac- cording to latest report, is G04 officers, 11.554 men. Besides four officers and 243 men died of disease or wounds after returning to England. We do not Know the money cost. Probably $Ju0,000,000 | or more. H, R.—The number by which the successfui candidate's vote | exceeds that of the next highest is his plurality, but he may | have a majority over all. Thus, if A receives 10,000. B 4000, C 500. D 500, A's plurality is 6000, his majority over all is 5000. over all is 5000. | AN INQUIRER.—The advertiser pays for every word In the adc- vertisement. Answers muy be addressed to a box number. care of | Post-Dispatch, to a residence number or to a post office box. Tick- ets are issued to advertisers desiring their answers directed to a box number in the Post-Dispatch office. —————————--—- 9 & o—- The Afternoon Paper. From *the Louisville Post. The afternoon paper is a development of the last quarter of the nineteenth century. In the first quarter of the twentieth it will so far surpass the morning publications as to reduce them to the proportiogs of a Harmsworth pamphlet or to a neglected Kk. 2+ oe_ . Chicago’s Way. From the Indianapolis Journal. . There ia no fore war in Chicago, but on Wodmnotey nigh e Ele armed rds were placed in Zi stations of the South vated Railroad to prevent robbery of station agents, t ; Yd “ai ‘* Ss cs te : an ‘ et eee 7 owe By Scart pgm ate apace ~ ‘the membership of | whole .tions, as the present basis of representa- ' tion does. i the than is given in your Jefferson City corre- spondence. The attention of the people of Missouri for the next three months should be concentrated on the antics, maneuvers, demonstrations and final results of that unique body known as the ‘‘Upper House of the General Assembly of Missouri. Un- ess it makes a virtual change in its adherence to established precedents it will | be as heretofore, the stronghold of the lob- by, the point of vantage for the and sandbagger, and the arena of where the unscrupulous demagogue as a pure patriot, and thunders faroff enemies while poses uegts. No legislation of any value to the people has been allowed to get through the Sen- ate for years past, unless an aroused peo- Je stood over it with a club and compelled it to pass the laws demanded. Resolved into its individual elements, the state Sen- aie is almost as much of an intellectual, moral and psychological curiosity as a mu- | nicipal assembly of St. Louls, and there are | other points of argument between the two bodles. .lf a constitutional convention shall ever. Missouri it should raise the state Senate from to at-least 60, and thus give the peop'te last some slight chance to secure rep- there instead of throwing the into the hands of corpora- again be held in 34 at resentation thing as . Of course,. 31 can be bought R. 18, but it cdpts more to do it. St. Louis. well as 7. Ge Lights on Frisco Local Trains. the Post-Dispatch the suburban trains of the very poor. These trains and Pacific—are in striking trains of the ; lit up by gas. damage to the eyesight by retaining its miserable COMMUTER. To the Editer of The lights on Frisco road are to Valley Park eéntrast to the cific, which are is doing untold its passengers oil lamps. St. Lecul Public School Libraries. a | To the Edttor of the Post-Dispatch. In reply to the communicaticn of rent,’’ let me say: BOY AT PRAYER. avarro, who has | been named after Aima Tadema, the artist, | as he is called after his father, | one evening with | ile POINTED PARAGRAPHS. dv Adversity is often a blessing in disgufse. oo were like clocks they could all go The more ¢ Gnater he . oe @ spendthrift has fhe Before marriage men after that. they —— women argue; Sometimes people sto p at a hotel in or- der to escape home comforts. Some society snobs doubt] . ‘ ess pity Adam pene: he had no ancestors. i he antiquarian has no use fo s ra thin until time has rendered it useless. . A man must have a conscience in ‘ order to detect the wrongs of his néighbor. A woman says there is no pleasure in suffering if it must be done in silence. Opportunities are often captured by hus- tlers while lazy men are sitting on the fence waiting for them to come along. Trying to conduct a large business with- out capital is a good deal like trying to sharpen a lead pencil with a pair of scis- sors.—Chicago Daily News, “WOULDN’T THAT MAKE YOU LATE?” >: pitiful, more like a sorrowl ange ut the more heavenly she was, the more ha ful @id she seem o Richaed Disb. sho at length raised his hand and urecee, Cogn the cup of hallowed water upon threshold of the cave, thus wigan MS | only medicine that could have stony heart. A sweet perfume lingered in the air for a moment, and then was gone, “Tempt me no more, accursed women,’ exclaimed he, still with his marble “lest I smite thee down also! bg thou to do with my Bible?—what with my prayers?—what with my heaven?’ No sooner had he spoken these dreadf words than Richard Digby's heart to beat; while—so the legend form of Mary Goffe melt Into sunbeams, and returned from the chral cave to heaven. For Mary been buried in an English e¢ months before; and elther it was that haunted the wild forest, dreamlike spirit, typifying pure Religion. Above a century afterwards, when the trackless forest of Richard Digby's day had been interspersed with settlements, the children of a neighboring farmer were play- ing at the foot of a hill. The trees, on account of the rude and broken of this acclivity, had never been” felled, : and were crowded so densely together 4 to hide all but a few rocky promi wherever their roots could grapple with soil. A little boy and girl, to conceal them- selves from their P aymates, had e¢ into the deepest shade, where not only t darksome pines but a thick vel of ing plants Pa from an over rock, combined to make a twilight at day and almost a midnight at all other sons. There the children hid themsel and shouted, repeating the cry at intervals, till the whole party of pursuers were dra thither, and pulling aside the matted fo age, let in a doubtful glimpse of day But scarcely was this accomplished w the little group uttered a shriek. and tumbled headlong hill. making the best of thelr wa ward, without a second glance gloomy recess. Their father, comprehend what had so start took ae, BS nae. 4 : trees, and tearing away the creep poe laid the mystery open to the aay. e c discovered the entrance of a cave, /resembling the mouth of geet which sat the figure a man ~~. gesture and attitude warned: the ogee Fs to stand back, while his most forbidding frown. This re- pulsive personage seemed to have been carved in the same gray stone that formed the walls and portal of the cave. On ter inspection, indeed, such blemishes were observed, as made it doubtful whet 7 figure were really a statue, chise human art. and somewhat worn and children wore a faced by the lapse of ages, or mw freak of - in stone, Perhaps it was the least unreasonable suggested by this strange spectacle, the moisture of the cave possessed a quality, which had thus aw embalmed a human corpse. There was somethi so frightful tn aspect of this Man of Adamant, that farmer, the moment that he recovered from the fascination of his first gage, began te heap stones int® the mouth of the ca His wife, who had followed him to the assisted her husband's efforts. The f dren, also, approached as near aa durst, with their little hands full of bles, and cast them on the pile. then, thrown Into the crevices, whole fabric overlaid with soda, all traces of the di obliterated, leaving legend which one generation to another, as the ¢ told it to thelr sranaceeree., oes to thelr posterity, till few be there had ever been a cavern or @ st where now they saw a et, crow iidren play tl « rifving avoid the «pot, nor do ch Friendship, and Love, ans y. & pare wm and celestial sym len, she re: BS my afoot from that ve; still sits, and, unless an 40. : poe Coun Soe roof upen his “3 bie the attitude Trt, w : ™m f + horrible cher! Peden: ae Re ” by felling one or two £ . * = YZ rs Be |Natnre, who might have chosen to tmitate, _ her usual handiwork of flesh — rh * 4 , Par ea 7 2 F ww? - * ~~

Page 11

: “Sy THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 10, 1901 SPORTING NEWS hay) 1 JOHN RICHIE WILL MEET dees [ Ladies’ Shoes Te) Ce ciara ae) SL elena RNR ~ 460 pair Ladies’ Dongola Kid Big cléan-up of Lace Curtains—1, 2 andizse Lined Kid Mittens, Ladies IF POLICE DON’T INTERFERE 3 pair of kind, all reduced to almost half} qren’s and Boys’ and Childre e366 CASPER LEON IN THE RING patent tip Lace Shoes, sizes 2 price, worth up to $5.00 air—they go Fri-} ¢ pepe attnsi oe ° te 6, worth up.to $2.00 a pair day at, ae $2.98, $1.38, $1.25, 49c Fee SOP Sy a . eeeeeeee ” ae en ee eee Namek oak tanta eteces-setaneeee oe $1.00 CORSETS for 250. Portieres, in most desirable ie . | . Z Ladies Sli ers Big bargains in Brusselette Carpet T.LOUIS STOR Squares, large enough to cover “Sil. 98 About. 150 dozen Corsets, all our ‘ room floor, worth $4.00, reduced to ends, mostly $1.00 goods, including bust. nursing, corset waists, J. B., W. BPccdcecccccss eccceccesecesecesa worth up to $2.50 pair—to clean them out Friday they go at, each Si, Louis Sports Are Arranging to Bring the Two Feather- —586 pair Ladies’ Black Velvet | “ . : ' | House Slippers—regular 75c rida ee yanks Bree seal E ee fast i. and other popular makes— weights Together Secretly in This City at an aeee, BETWEEN MORGAN and FRANKLIN. value, Friday. while then lest: pr/ y big tha mn bor 3 + mes at, ee: 25¢ Clearing Sale Br if Early Date and Hope to Succeed. > I SILKS! SILKS! CLEARING DUT ALL ODnS AND ENDS DRESS GOODS. x — % | Extraordinary values in Plain Taffeta Special clearing up of all Remnants of - - : "" | Plain China Silks, Fancy Silks, Plain and Novelty i aa ac. . . as oe Se 4 Plain and ny Ban ene rice, ChOICE. ....ccascese Silks, in plaids, stripes, brocades, hemstitched C utting and sl Goods iettas, serene, Vous S Siashing of prices right and left regardless of cost or value. We are bound to | Coods, such. oS ee ae 950 = San oe ‘ taffetas, corded taffetas and aerate ateger anise estas, clear out all winter goods and have put on prices that will move them out ina hurry, regular up to $1.00 per Be ciearing saie price, 49c, 39c and ee eee eee eee eee per yard—clearing sale price, se itt Bargains for Friday Greater Than Ever. Store Open Till 10 P. M. Saturday. TAFFETA LINING Cashmeres and Plaids. A TERRIBLE R Biack Dress Goods. French Flannelettes. Specially selected for Friday. | 200 pieces Fine English Cash- SLAUGHTER OF UJ N Dp 2 RWE. « aly ve por Bm ome Rom pee Rays Rf omae Ff We place on sale for tomor- ere Sn Sees SNe agg Bhp 34 ; : Ss: Soleil. Black , om eaten. an , ‘ a em go ee ee ete in Berber, Satin Soleil, Blac signs, polka dots, ete.—big eo ces eeine Tin | mull ends double width Scotch I yren's Camel Going at “4 and 4 of the Regular Prices. Figured Mohairs, Plain Black | sortment of rich colorings alse : ae eat and Natural Wool Underwear, nicely finished with 10¢ Henriettas and 44-inch extra J 2000 yards mill ends double ibe pet : Se a ee. Read tn ei? Ducts tats oy HEI E ish Victoria Taffeta Skirt Lin- Plaids in bright and dark col- silk ¢ . ing, bought to sell at lic per orinys—regular pric e 15¢ per . ape and pearl buttons and w orth 50c—will £0 Friday at heavy Storm Serge, worth 5c width checks and mi yard—clearing sale Qo yvard—clearing 5 — $e ag Fine Wool, Camel's UNION SUITS—Heavy Elder- Ladies’ Fine All-Wool Vests per yard—choice in this clear- half wool—regular price price, while they last.. sale price .- Ribbe a Plesce, bon bizarre down Fleece-lined Union Suits, end Pants, steam shrunk, [ing sale for Friday yard—clearing ne ancy the kind that always some of the finest wvool un- only cate PICO... ccccccecssccess Cc » we " JZ » ee Soe Paahtk: aes wm A ee ~~ BIG SCOOP IN : Kiderdown a age heavy sold for Wc— . . c LEC EY special derwear ih sold up 200 dozen red bordered § °° — al 25 to $1.98—wil ” 69¢ . fringed Towels—worth 5c - ‘ C ladies’ Heavy Ribbed Fleeced £0 at CLOAK BARGAINS DRESS TRIMMINGS each—Clearing Sale Men's Plush Wool, Natural and White Merino Vests and e see see BF Price and Camel's § Hatr, fancy ants, nicely finished, silk Iadies’ $1.60 Union striped and plain white, Switz taped and pearl but- Suits—cut C = Closed out from the Carleten D. G. Co. Table Linen. | Conde, Ways, etc.. ribbed and tous. which ie a to Almost Given Away. opm leces of Turkey Red § tralian ‘wool in the ] t rorth 2! oe Fie , : alle ; rt ece-lined Thousands of yards fine Silk, Mohatr, {Table Linen — warranted J up to $2.00 per gar- Ot, worte Ladies’ Fine All-Wool Underwear naz 8 24 Ladies’ and Children's Beaded and Tinsel Braids and Gimps at color—actual value f ment—will all est tia lain and f! -lined and ; ; ca ~a g0 Vests and Pants, C to 34, 35c kind plain a eece-lined & a lcci to lees Gadi Semaine ao theese. _ ba 2C t $1.50 kind—cut to cut .s a Hose, was 15c— : S ‘ Se. i day Sale Price... ‘learing 5 Fancy Silk and | Soutache Braid,| White Flannel. Sale Price...++.++0160O Beaded Gimps, | per bolt of 24 pce Shtes Ait PU RCHASE ' worth up to yards for..... ioe C = 4 ne ln OX . Mae ner ae nog ve Ie . 00 annel, Ww aC ned and Wool Hose; 12c yard, for....16 Beaded Silk and yard; Friday at Linen Thousands of Shirts at 25c on the Dollar. Biggest and cheapest tot Shirts ever purchased } king— Clearing g Gimp and Braids, Tinsel, braided and yg ned 5C Closed out from two of the biggest Shirt Manufacturers west of New York— | Sale Price .......... C anette, on ‘wet per yan Ww olf Shirt Co..(Unique Brand Shirt), and Ferguson-McKinney’s Shirt Factory— J radies’ and Children’s pang ’ Table Cloths. 2348. Shirts, actual count, of Men's, Boys’ and uvenile shirts—these are all made Fine Cashmere and Silk yokes, boleros, 20 Turkey Red Fringed of the finest Percales, Imported French Madras ‘ ‘loths, best Muslins, Silks, etc., [pjoeced Hose. fine im- re Dress fronts, etc., at Et Table Clothe “a Ngee ox cut full size, felled seams, double stitched, etc., all the best make. rted spliced sole, worth rimmings, worth about. eg- Ss, os , > ' up to 50c, a Oe ular t K ‘and acts ‘Sal —. C Men's, Boys’ and Juvenile Sen'o Tee ee nee OS ae Salo Pricn.ct 12¢ ‘riday aie rice... - . . ~ ) | 656 | tor. Bee kina— $2.50 Children’s Jackets Reduced to 87¢, ohn i ‘as a Fr lanag: in at the Coliseum the same evening , : a one Camper Leon togethe: in that “ikkid’’ McCoy whipped Billy Stift was special sale, per yard sepa, eo 3 for $1.00, or, -will go in — c ' sale at | Clearing Gale Gytee. . All odds and ends itn Children’s Jackets, a 4 . » , St. Louis the prettiest 20-round battle that ever took Brass Buttons, used so much for trim- , Night Shirts, made of good Flannelette 4-ply Linen Collars, latest shapes, sec 4 + ‘ ‘ + Ss, « " 4 ee - Vv 4 1 1 o> a She Milk Can : sides, regul: -—Clear- @ Oc— 50—Cleart ‘ oat f as rd we] We Platters for........- pikis nonp Iron Bed for Rtna Gate) Bete ‘ ‘Sale Pric ‘rid ” earing Sale jjar price $2.00— Although reports from Chillicothe, O. mouse, at the foot of Dorcas avenue. Be- The Galvaniz > Dish Pan $e} 5c Bowls for 0.00 Roe wea (hair. s wilder, in oo prgeerens go Prige rid ‘y> | re rriday, in ; , : ‘ ’ | sides other important business, officers will 15e Galvanized Bucket... he Tea Ke s he Cups and Saucers Se Coal B basement :TS—1000 pair e jin basement, | base ment, ee ee say Imp will race another season the black | ne elected for the ensuing year. The can- $2.00 Wringer foi : Roasting P: Cates fae 3 pi ne sae ine yt i . BLANKETS— par ex~ | pair vee , oy amp for ; mee? € Orrug ted 1 lbow....100€ }COMFORTS — 2 dozen | tra large size Bed Blank- | mates al | BLANKETS — 1000 pair 7 > ‘ ‘Ss — yA HOO Bed Blankets, in grays marvel has not been entered in any of the didates for the various offices are: Frank $3.00 Wringer for . : Pie ; , : S200 Toilet Se ‘ Stove Pipe ‘ sateen covered Comforts, /ets, in tan and gray- big eastern ‘Btakes, and, if her owner really |L. Schaab and Peter Volz for president; oc Bottle Ammonia ' Pudding Pans $4.00 Toilet Set.... $2.00 Pictures for large size—these comforts | these blankets are sold all,| well-made Comforts, rebe | iritended to campaign her another season, | vice-president, Henry eC. Doehr; captain, | eq Bottle Wash Blue =» Sauce P: $7.00 12-pe. Toilet Sot R498 | $3 ( Pictures for -tS.are worth $1 we go | over at $1.25—Clearing Sale | calico on both sides, reg- | and tans, worth he would surely place her in some of the Frank Dummerth, William H. Lamp and | pp lroning WOR cn cccceces le | Ge ‘offe ile : Me Jardinieres.........-- Z25e $4.00 Pictures for oF! Friday in this | Price Friday, in lular price joc— Clearing Sale classic events. In her starts, near the end ¢ ‘harles Leclero; lieutenant, Eugene Ha- ve lroning Board : | 22 > Tes Ine Gas Mi $5.00 Pictures f 48 Teale in | basement, | HE jul riday, in F Price, IF tage in C of last season, she appeared jaded and | benicht; treasurer, Charies Walther, Jr.; | $1.00 Wringers for . : Blue Coffe | Be Lamp Chi , 2'4e} Me Easel for basement {be “SE 5 a aiiad | this sale...... eee basement, Paif....+.» ; worn, 60 it is probable that her racing } secretary, Joseph XK. Rosier Jf.; directors. - : days are at an end. It would be a pity | Theodore W. Keune, H. G. Schneider, John to send the honest little mare to the post! P. Newell. Julius F. Mueller, Albert en (gS —— - - ——————— a wn ee ; Se — — =: —————— Se Tectia the fruit,”” which brought about a “Why, Woodie, she a; LA any such & : thing’. ex! ‘claimed the moth unless ehe were thoroughiy fit for a hard (| tian and Fred J. Fa | ter ae a ee her duty y mgm the —— | CROSBY IS ‘IS CHAMPION. t sa e and should be allowed to spend the At the last shoot of the Hill Side Gun) | separation E Sietiiee yacts onthe turf che bas won's | GaNing e tlece cecre The ine wes | G08 Record of the Shooter From Fhe cliniae came last Nor. 18, Tere is) An ominous paune cnaied, But Mew, Hae Dispatch. her daughter. ee “Well,”’ as though Goteee Imp’'s five years on the turf she has won a making a clean score. The birds were fortune for her owner and run many re-| good fiyers and the strong wind made O’Fallon, Il. ou see, I’ve known Idy ever since I Well.” sald: Woodle, for her folks used to live close mined to carry his point, ‘if she al was a boy, n her stall she was sent to the post, body can Say rying lumps of lead. She was retained for | Sed Greserie When che should hi a on boxy oe hard to hit. The Boers follows: Carefully compiled records of the work ’ » . } | Colle f ~ . : in CAT- | Osterwald ...4.....000008: 14 | Of the trapshooters in 1900 show W. R. Cros- ABOUT SPORT to here. I wont with her about three years, | | qon't know,’” with emphasis on the “I.” ‘ ist. | but I never made no love to her, and no- People in Bunker Hill agree that Miss steers eesenes soeceeees ove if savy that I did. I wrote to her)! pyart is an unusually attractive young wo- handicaps with big weight up. She had to Rellly wed ** 11 by of O'Fallon, Ill... to be the most consist- | ent winner at inanimate targets, with a/| orr general average of 255 points. ANSWERED. onee in awhile of the ne ighborhood, and she c anything to show that 1 eve . but I only wrote the news man, petite, an't cee ge John H. Perrine has been known for years r agreet ’\' as one of the substantial farmers of Ma- brunette and vivacious. hands races and then sent after two-mile He has been a school direc- » el, Ce itt be de oO are that she is to withstand 0 6 tee on m “~, “The next shoot will be held at Hin Side. | Crosby ts well kebwn in. 8t. Louis, He : | ao marry her coupin County. cherished an ambition to go ch a thumping. If she had been placed ais | Sunday, when a 25-clay-bird match will take | the hands of a skilled turf mechanic aon y- | han participated in many tournaments here 3 n Cou &—_—_*-_@--@ @ ¢-@ © ¢--# eo ¢--. or and once > | Then Decided to the Legislature, but the voters re @arly in her career she might have been and has n ll of the 1 l k shot n | one of the greatest mares of the ce ntur y. pained | a 1 1é 1et a 0 1e oca crac SNno.Ls j & H P . S d Roughly used as she has been she is a Mllenhur on Ce anes training at | matches at live birds and blue rocks. | Horseman.—John S. Bratton is regarded | oung arry errine ue He Would Quit. see it that way. His farm consists of great mare. She is inconsistent, but she Allen burst, N. J., We nesday. His brother, | Crost io ate 5 eel col i i ad wien of thie tend ¢ e why ‘ean ‘ i ; ai: acres of tine prairie land, cannot be blamed for not running two races Jack,”’ and Bob" Armstrong, the big ne- | rospy 18 amo a B00 ail player, 2>;as one of the best four-in-hand drivers in | ’ inally, on Nov. 18, | was over there ant alike gro, are assisting the boilermaker in his, had paid more attention to this game he | the country; Eddie Hardy is also clever with | by Miss Ida Hart. told Idy that I was goin’ to quit goin’ with The breach of promise case will be. bee . work. Jeffries says that he } ‘ n- ae ve he the reins You do not say whether . ; , , : keted in the January term of the & . aieiiaeaciatian ; a l 1as no inten e of ti ay whether you ie ; f ce l Th 1 f tl I ing promoters in| tion of leaving New Jersey on account o might have found his way into on mean professional or amateur her. She didn't hke it a bit. You see, she | egyrt which sits at Carlinville Jan. 2, But .) 1) ro ore . . . ‘ «( LCSSit i a i ’ a . ; i " this cooetry By badly .~ “ B- of guardi- | the climate, and that he will remain at Al-| big leagues. Semi-professional players pe A. Driscoll.—Four fives in cribbage, with /and her mother had asked me to come over | the case will probably not be heard until ans. Some of them will match a heayy|!enhurst u1.til a week before the fight, when | remember him as the big . 4 7% aie no turn up, count IS. | there and spend the winter with them the spring term. @gainst a feather and then wonder why . SS BY ot West Baden to put on the intend "ake anes f de ng ~ £ sa need pactors. A wins. Pedlar Palmer drew | A RURAL ILLINOIS ROMANCE ‘No,’ I said, ‘I've got some corn that’s they don’t make money. Others will put | @nishing touches, sited é a VO With George Dixon in New York in 1896. |} got to be shucked.’ Tw —Jose La on two fighters with national reputations | pees | $08 eet ae ae oan oe of Jer- | * aimer is an Englishman “Well,” they sald, ‘you ¢an shuck that| *° Boys Missing. ph Lawless, as fakers and appear surprised hecause | wae Touis joc pe ie are doing well in two J. aia bg my the panes Bapner stand a a : Rhee: ory gg tibev rode at the old and then come back here and stay. aa | U years old, iF) ee from his “un ay their seats are not al! taken. In Baltimore | different parts of the cuuntry this winter. | 8° 7, RAS the greates the vreatest | DUUth Side Park track and at the Fair | pry éé ” |} can rent some land and farm in this neigh-/| Morgan street. e went awa unda there is a promoter who needs someone to| At San Francisco, Eddie Dominick is hold- | @4y_ first-av« ——— — Ss A hy gee Grounds Kred Foster built the Sports- HE QUIT “GOING WITH” HER AND | borhood.’ /morning. The perents of John look after and advise him. He has matc hed | ing his own with such riders as Tod Slean, rn umbe r of gei eral = ina ‘thea year by he c aT s Park tra ‘k. : SHE SEEKS RETRIBUTION. ‘No,’ T said, ‘I ean't do that. I've got to years old, report to the police that he he, a | Bullman, Mounce, Tommy Burns and other | h@ is in second position I t int Regular Subscriber. — You do not make | shuck that corn, and I'll stay at home this | been missing from his home, ll South third and fourth in point ra-) your question clear. Write to Herbert Tay- | _winte Tr. kin avenue, since Tuesday morning. ‘Well, when I tdld Idy that I was gol::’ Joe Gans and “Wilmington Jack" Daly to , fight 20 rounds Feb. 15. He evidently has/ Str knights of the pigskin. He is second |!"8 second, ; 'in the list of winning jockeys and if Frea | “2: lor, Chemical building. He will probably | 'to quit her, she told her mother. When I | ———————— en not a very 0d opinion of the Oysterville ss : ry good opink | Cook's horses were not all off edge he woule , Those who established high average dur have the records of the shoot. went to leave that day Mrs. Hart says to | rhe » will ask the osb . oe hand oven thoir Gaal money to see a|casily be in the lead. Willie Dale, who was |'NS the year, following Crosby and Fan- ORDERS PAYMENTS STOPPED, | Perrine is 24 Years Old, Miss Hart Is | me: . « * . - fens a. ee Pe .- » - ede er” es Pier Aan "4 : to hand over their good money to see a +. er De . , ; ning in order, aré fight in which one of the principals has leveloped by Trainer Hugh Baker at the os “iIbert. Spring Lake, lo.: . ' »* '’he| Fair Grounds last su r, is seco »j ton, O.; Fred Giivert, oe ~: >} ° , . ii re a 4 » ’ ' — ets, b ~ ‘ SS . 4 - , ¢ ¢ side of Terry. The negro is a fortunate | Orle ans Wednesday. Some of th bookmak ge vetition for prizes Only three. Promise of additional sums, at the disposal! From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent pe goin with her. | D have that anno (ors laid as high as 75 to l ara! t hi open Cc ompe ‘wecgtaes | : aut { itteag Mmresent or t) Public \ "NII Pp ; x Say S: ‘Il can't help that. I'm going to Oo you chap to tind | an angel who is willing to give Michel of etilnten the hendic aot = oe. R ~ 5 i matches were shot at inanimate targets : a —— ~s re pres ose | J _ i he l-; BUNKER HILL, Il , Jan. 10.—Miss Ida q , kli h m another chance in the ring. He de-/| >," ; icc ap enh was ‘ring the vear. TWo were between Fre: are ASSOCIATION, HAS OPUerer . Wright, t is mourning the lax . berves, much credit for vecirtee the discoy- the fourth event on the ec ard. Sarilla evi- ro wed eH as _ _ a ‘iHiott. a uttorney for the Eads estate, to withhold Hart is m seiatiantaite the loss of a heart and "Ehe n Mrs. Hart says: ‘But Idy can sue tic ing in your t roat ery was like looking for a needle in dently did not mind the odds, and the book- | q, he former winning both. Crosby and | Monthly payments of about $60, which have Marry Perrine is facing a $5000 breach of YOU_if you quit goin’ with her, for seu Would you fee] relieved if ou * ies and bettors were hadiv fe ile City, the y arn ' Tae ~ra mien tt . ro KEE ) , oa y Wes He must have been assisted} °—. 1] lal “ wiiy fooled, for he Gilbert shot the third match. Crosby won been made to that organization since | promise suit pre mised to marry her y an able “deductor.” If Baltimoreans og all the weve and it Was only a romp | and now holds the championship cup. Thanksgiving, 1899 | Miss Hart's ace is @ I says: ‘I never promised no such thing. could raise something? Does Will patronize the show they can be handed | f°° Dim at the end | Elliott and Giibert Were th» principal win- Mr. How makes no attempt to dispose of |) ™— mw years, according Besides, I don't see how you can get any- | RS Snything, not even Sas pting a hot brics. | Tim Murphy the St. I lis i id t ners of 100-live bird matches. the remainder of the $2000. He declines to | tO her brother, Woodie Hart, a prosper= a A haven t SOS ORY SURE: your cough annoy you at af qa: eee OS SA SC Within the year Biliott shot 12 atches | Continue Lis monthly contributions because } ous young farmer of Cahokia Tow skshi el, she says, your ja has. be citing a wide swath in the rines at Oak- Within Soa Sle eae te yay ~ matches ¢ the bickerings and auar : = anokia Towrship. a > , bd . ™ et ‘ ‘ 3 y _ ae it all came about through the fact that but 4 paid we attention to it. She cast i oes ne after they adjourn, it wil! "he known wheth- / Sodeaaiie 1e Benson with the fo'- | straight. LABOR LEADERS CHOSEN » Harts, who now reside three and one- {Prove nothin, and T havent got anything, | oe er the club will succeed or not. It seems | i bet owt v ag mal a Toole ere. SD ne Ne ha!f miles from Hornsby’s Station, on the 80! dont care how many judgments ehe | ee , Trrnessev. Nee ine, Too >. 7 oe , EY Gas So ° ge Di on - . . . ‘ts I Paven't enga ed nuny ] wvyer ef. ae stra ra) that > , — ‘ " “ e : . d . Big Four, or fifteen miles by AgROT | Re Kage aft) awy } ee, ah a long | hy ay pe ea ed y rSihaus, W Dehaus. Runod and Gottenbrink M GOVERN TO TRY THE TURF. Annual Election of Building Trades from the Perrines. until e ight prt ine altheugh she fled suit for 600 several | ‘ “a Their delay will ay ens yg For Bames with the Ifelens address W. De- PON Council t Dr id’ H 1] lived only a mille or so from the big farm- dave age.’ ae if the fight oo Awd gl = ab Rh aye ae | haus, 16M Helen street He Buys Half Interest in Ten Year- ‘ : " 2 =. - house of John H. Perrine. over the arc ‘thea |. Miss Hlart’# attorney ts Col. A. Oller of | will be aeitt between the Aghte Pid S mm — >——- | lings—Prother to Ride | At a MOCUNnE of the Bullding Trades gateway of which appears his name in| I. Ww ae lef 1 , . SCENTS BASEBALL WAR. esti 7 . Couneil held Wedne: day evening at Druid’s | big. black letters fr we Gov. Crane of Massachusetts is up in arms —_—a SS fenn., Jan. 10.—Terry Mc-)| yan the following officers for the year n it was that the black eyes of Ida er mother, spoke for her, Mrs. | against the Aghters. Ho sa bm te re has " | Brooklyn Magnate Says Ban Johnson (;o% ern will ents r t? " racing business this were ¢ hose r) ' ‘liam Morr! on. | a side nt: ai fir ne . i] Ph oe liarryv Perrine, ys \ —_ — co mune Tel Why the “SI : Scast _ a .o TY I “ele wh? mes er regis aeanrs . ‘ * uy S0n Oo iis «A er, A Youn giant, with | “ve? oe 0 : “% n = beg A ey ot sport in tl nat | Must Not Violate Treaty. | Seasun 2m and Sam Harris have bought tae hee co e retary, and Frank smooth face, but with a big frame and | '#*t Ume that boy was here he cried and | ; ae e proposes to pul | . ye ft P | ten vearlings from the Mareus Dalv farm A. gee OUST - ole * and one inch tn heteht to hia | *4it he coulin’t carry out his promise, be- | nena to tt As A result, Oscar Gardiner | CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—War, technically, ‘hey are be'ng trained at Sheepshead Bay | ihe following new execut WA O' Ree is | eer ait, Young Perrine was captivated. for | cause his pa wouldn't let him. He said his | If y have a weak and Tim Call on aan at snheepsnes d nse ' P i Young ie Ww aptivated, for ) you a a ahan, who met in Roet: he arn mile ‘ . an ola . , the , 5 . composed of Joseph Ko \ 4. O Keefe, : . . — . other day. were | Ston tn nat ACTUAILIN . has been ce clare d by Z 4 4 bls ik he Ri : . | ; . 7) t) e nelg! hb tl 7 od admits that lda liart pe didn t want him te marry, Prare aust he ; issued aieainae thea an a — have : American Baseba!! league according to ic ve; — ing is by Fr ale oner, dam Magele oa on Atorien ; Bat rs " John ic’ rin “ait) d Rob- is one oft t he most c hs arms g young women wanted him te atay and work on the farm. you cannot be too ’ oW'lv hut sure- ‘ " » F ‘ » ANE will i me j >» Terry e ; rodauce = : , | eee alia the fights are being shoved off the earth. | Charles 11. Ebbetts, the Brooklyn cig 9a is the most AR... colt tn tite lot '” se aiem 2. &. Walker o: jade a e lasterers' | Petes abana u He Said It Was You cannot i treatment . av > mee ‘ ’ , ‘ m- | Cloavern'’e , egg 4 , : ‘ ? ‘<= t are naae a “eas. ‘ : 9 x ak ee Indianapolis ts looking ill in dee Hle says that ae he ‘ reread cot tame | B.. pe, rhe stable. r brother will do the} <™e" Was presen at made an add! ‘Went With’’ Her \ His Father's Fault. ; pe ton : wm) . a 4 aoe “ 2 ig’ comm Bir the Western League. Judging from this | 20%, forces Of Philadelpnh ant oe for Three Years. ! rhinga like this occurred several times, | ‘0 y- | the Indiana magnates have , and Baltimore its in violation of treaty, be liable and f og able to remain tn Ay ye nous if persisted in will lead to a fight. Owes. HOBART DENIES REPORT. bold, a machinist, of 3663 seman: avenue, is! The result was that Harry Perrine “‘went |The bey always cried and said it was his you more Bere American! who is prominent in bowling as wel! as at the City Hospital suffering from a with’ Ida Hart for three years, and on | pas fault th last one 18 always broken arm and internal injuries, sustained | »| “Resides, do you think Idy would be fool e Ei It has been a feht between Ruf- tional | ie @n@ indianarais o<"'. which city | Vaseball, is here attending the natiotll'| says His Club Has Not Declared the} Token: ye juries, sustained | oe than cne occasion, he admits, the wou be the eighth member of the Amert- | CUES} t be | while at work in the Medart Pulley Co.'s ' bri hard to cure n League. Indianapoli« is a mood hase “ Ebbetts sees see there will realy orican Big Fight off. factory Wednesday. sungert og ayes | wae eee a ee ae Se Se ae er | tes ~7 a “cause he nks , . ways by © 1 SAYS d ‘ . . 3 atl town. “hut Ran oaonoen has no doubt Ph men has not the strength for & bout, aes lal to the Post-Dispatch. Must Face Another Charge. —James adeno the Harts moved to Hornsby's Sta- Hes been a-coin’ with Idy for three years Three sizes we Dee of the Pan-American Ex ete on account! but he declares that a reas ~ iy da “ CINCINNATI, Jan. 10.—President Ho-| French was taken from the city jail Th urs, | tion, young Perrine used to journey 15 mil and he oughta’'t to ‘a’ R ae «= her waitin all 7 erqnene~ay: Position. ous gam of en is being pe xy and ¢t bart of the Saengerfest Club, when ashes na morning to begin the ane . ‘or and return ev which had frat att to behold | | that. time if he didn: atend to marry ne oat on 3 Madison the soorier it is “called” t today concerni a statement publiis l., where he broke into & postotiice in the ck eyes whic a ret attrac wil J Turt Exchange Reopens. here today that the Jeffries-Ruhlin contest | French was released Tuesday f attention about the time be bees me a vot anked of pe. is ani Mr. Hartt! was; ot & 4 repaid. Be care ane | y where Nor did he — oe. we. ude si tied ‘speck + - cer oan a a Traine leave foot of Olive street | : Be su and use e Mrs. Winslow’s | wa dec! t h ac- | sour! itent eM, & 88, 2:55, 4:25, 6:77, 625 pm Sevtadnn trie te four atria: wate WHS. tion had been taken by the board. years for arson commited in St. Louls At last there came ' ih i ba ‘ A ee * " r a Sa bee Fe cae ina 5 ie nat ee gt ee OP r) Ao ee ; hws Sey . 5 ” ‘ i us . 3 —— as - a t = ' ~~ . + een Maays Peak é oy RIA cy | — Hin ts ape — a a o. AE ee oy \ .— Gi ee 2 EO ee OR He ee Re pcre hintaan = Sg RS Fates —_~ < - 7 F 4 r wl * gs b ‘ " . ts 4 . ead ? on 7 ia 2 ee. Z ~ - ; 7 |) Am ; us , , "er $ oT ae . ee , = * “es :

Page 12

a iy! ovr a * 7 — ¥ %. sal al a . wt 2 &y .~ 4 FD - . " 4 : - : | P a al a? % . . cs : . ‘ pth _ . ¥, a¥ 4 _ ¥ hem, : : WlwuriT TH — U LUR RSD SDA AY Y—ST = UI UIs: PO ST NE a a SPATOH J. TC H J. A pid il NUAR C2 ARY weak; Y, 190 en : —= 7 - Me; — » 4@ iii. 2 von THIN ‘ rr | " . | rm nAUE A gs tie REVIEW WHEAT. $0 Sol LD i OWN ae tor RA i RO AD 8Toct | C AL or : AN | D HE Oo hom | STI D rE R A 3B LE IN oRE AS E IN TH E T R AD E RS ms N L re) AD 1G re) N E Vv ls Bay Jk i 3 a 5! es oR BF. nA NS_& i VE rf 5 (fit: —_ ST _ = OC per bu K a G rai in a nd Pp ro Vv is 5 W ¢ la une © cones e-ted b ys PE CI A L TEA SE D wa, — & —_.__. WEBA 4 Eas ‘ ; s % | ae a | & H Is SK Y het #7 gh ww ‘Ss A is 2) F ut u re 8s inc ot to n ® B ou w gh ith ; t and - fu r so a7 ld ions for . c an o ge r 5. @arried on WIRES I A CT Iv E CA PA CI IT Y E R Y s ate R ALL Y — co mr SF 4% mT i a tb W atio nal acl ck yar ds G GA — Y = ¥: R D 6 i: IN G & Cc O ~ ariaee | 2 ° * ~ OW n a ne ills ave a un ur- 1.2 ac “yet, tor 1s an I) we capacity | cae baie he Pr ro L ” pa ne te » WwW s rf ‘ I i As e: . ly ns of y ¢ ek ci . ay ui a re) n . “ ' i j } y, ‘ t j s » | i {) oO " Cc I if ‘ j hb) a t fi y 50 cs later, ho ot a , ‘bg ue mar f ther , n ity Vv. on i irs . i. ’ ype 7 'y je ng y pte Ww t Ad C D| “ths l er at he ee he of ju u- ais ve c lt awe . T , i ‘ 0 May D di ofr jul nce e a ab ae —_—— t 1 e ad { f 1) ‘ ad ‘ ] i) ic’ e n \ h a ( f c 5 ry I ak k ] " = ver lo ge dt ” oles ee nes re Ea} 1 ’ were © aa — aan mwas ‘and g in en in es er ’ your’ _ 17 _ en svard emp has vmpth ences sit a yet the 0, nd yas rat a, ed ga So Sime SS ‘ P . ’ " NS ‘ ’ . . : . { j . si e Des ’ . aot r at's lj gy Bi lon ol yal lis “4 A fact, 4 rT + wad since nd Co wi ce ye \ a: ler an th at , nd on 7 : iYe re n a 8S n’ ke u n ri ie rc d . n si ee 4 mn lid if N it © t] t7 In} . | Ww VW Mi tt ; sen ening’ 0 Pe etti w ie ae : d lee . Iya eda, s00n ee am ___ a og — MeGow pa sa © sy ~ hd a reegh At ncrease ea it e ur | _ Stead Ms idly * ae ma ee tn he aie Is | y : * WHEA Lowes Gow. id h: ; lity i —— id , pa n | aly a oy e] ble t wpe d mf eo he moe. A io Ik ont th Se J ur SC Oy JS" — - 75 T -_ west ated _— an treet — an y, da bel x Take rade ein si Sue on mm of “ye ieote ee a ~g rae 7 ont git . : rae —— ; ay. oe e x y bil ty cl th a ae rd ; cube trate ri as Se. ure | ange th, Liverve 4 " ‘ P sate ni ’ aoa da ! a a sig _ ©O 4 oan _ m4 Clo: “mone ea 7 ) van n le- quot. ti tp a m an — Locks @ un ive fell yin Dox bBo past Tt aa tie - ¥ = Ipments & fe, AN st 8 ") ed i Ck al i side os ther at to Hi e ft ni ster Une N Be 0 6 oy ati Rerenvey ral he | ~ me WW + ‘Bite , aawte ice It adhoee TT NU io $3 . HW i Te rs. aim Th ingls + e uch p 9g lous Ne Ma ee ti re: ba neon n Sg a ts ae Roe aha t ' baie. u steers pay LE A — Ips ro | trans ] ro. ab i h ' y , Ge he ay = tote for ed lly ery “et he Barie; r ked, . hey Lie le ilj th at Ss its tf Re 1¢ xy 4.50; 1 xed, 1 g: ’ af 2 s ee Benin, ay 5 P E =~ io ci 1e it ld ee pri R cline cue ard ee : ee hg he id ae nt Ss Bt ow , = rai $1: $ re 150 + 1 steers aes SS ta, 7 EC PO te h h Ma ter at re 00 J rom ce B sme and i rion t roti Petied tl flow I’ an Ope . mca ont on ye, ile 259712 I hetfer Se a S00 ‘211 oh | nish st ay lay ha hee ‘tts q rot er W Th Mee” th By nd | ely, ~ bu Irect aris ; a xt — oe ing fr os + $6 aoe ya 2 ee fi Sestant ; a ry i u rh ac ye as t “t s] if t ig re } bey ay oy ed pr how st - a is cl le aad ay Saar ee on M) $: -00 o} vg arg: owe ate aa t aan ng “- is Ther. es t Pein ts aie | as aly “ag a revi Beriete norte cle sup id = ar | > ie 2. . ce a ir: ~ y fas a rk — CA oR coop \ | et cera "ss ets th aoe ” tn Raat med! . pie $1 No! | r calve Ribot ih, ues et sl ; RS 0 ae io deat sla ie sti Ha Peer ae ree ‘oa ft oe “hii ea Ene ee i pon seal ar ’ 7 Tr or pa i "4 » ¢ ‘ rly Se a e x ar re rth. Py “ey @ t “ . bse ar R | - . u : i p 0 i . } cy coe j se a : . ts | . A a . 1 . pt iia, IN B Oo” ICE ns rd fi o ™ c ty ae d ili ; scenke u an 3 ae ie er a h Ww tt! r- ‘ ur. Bate re por jl aa ee in 4 le d _ — d ia n itt at i ce it F a] Re * ape a si Ao dby Tien f yas, 0 rh. | R gata 0 lk facies aed; 7 S4 ry ae , an: uc s is G G y of. "? ti elj r ct 0 oe ". , n 14 or spe to A se ng n i6! , 7 76 re ng he a o kK , ir P| a CO — . en os \ ab os i ; " we in pe ) aad mt r chan f re he (ir rT’ r U d ne e sf nh alles po si is he a y a ] ri -celp yay v ay O el lis Pred lea h _ } NS]? 47 "ie B ane 1c 2 ‘ 2 2 | LR ie cows Sete Mar 8 25 ~~ Sap ‘ M4 atiee ne ign to Ma aun _ or itic K al y . C er ; } hy se tiv ring it sed m ‘St ; f St the or Sera — year, los I ur Pp »«* aa Marin. j EI q ;, ck : 7 a - ed : O0G 1 o= a. la Le al Is P mS ae ee . : wes Q iit po j opened ca ry! ear ag sn ae Fe ed apa e Re burg ae to ihe an ree —— ie mu ny ange seta nT 3 _HAMS r sides clear a3 90 | = lan ceipte. cones et yen E33 9 “ re. Ae oes “tt er A ol ir ( I Mes . ci ed ti si ac “d as t 0 ‘s u 0 u 1e - « 1 © w . f » @ un ti J — — by at AP . a I St = ty! te r »| Sr a rss 8, ches: ae: pon . Ww. at re te hath , - * * ° times Levin ad wor pec Ji ity f ign Ge } si! nd utactu Yd. | yw Bis a OS aan om wla . We “Of be Da 3 | $3 ~ A mk -O% : K ® . ibs It) na Xie ‘ “a Ti . iy id one ei i : 8. UE, Be rea ae nhc. The ars Nin - elke of nd the thi Lo in. J | furth 1 th eee atte ert ture ay aed pared Ne da w orton. saps, LE ‘6. ND > ulte Ext » G iN a sate a SAl . eas a : 25 | hog nia he m nized ie _a dee ” ou wes wh ans . s r 3 oes Cl ce e h d 4 =~ a e "e | , Raw er i er apn en te er 74 Lip s, | 8 s all s : a ra ys '-_ G ives she wy ALE ¥, jac) tht ° ob rs ! s mi a y, he b b g ae ber ‘rd we ot hea sS f WwW m er , Gi ' . lalm, nd — yy r? e t} bad ec f a ei * or SI 77 ! Bi. l pole I Vv ‘las 2 ‘).- . Li sed L Be Oo Pa ¥ « PE elle n, & 4; 4s; 5 s © * reel . oe psl® , sil. wut ’ a 3 tow marke 1 25% wee a t and b ut alin ihe wie vo « t | oll are orn Ih lors. more, to th rc ine gs | nelina , Corn th. ' +4 pe it} ar s 0.4 , Lisa Liq. n Pua 4 = , Ww $10 hor 7 Re : ‘ bp wd : . rket. mH) « 4 e ier arket, P er c aC bh aba = sigh e} st at mm I om ~ + ‘or ra ie oy ; ij d © n se Pg e > ‘~ t? Ce ] he I le it "aeas , 2 iwi ae > E . € . *t | - *# cel Vite bess vee ; bs ; fit - bo | at Hed pe ; 8 a hi ‘ da ? % ? er os , is aes f ws ui je 1Ol ne in re r ulti Rag la co 1e ‘ di re t lu ( te ores F . , 40 j 407 D 0 ea } tA pre ioae Ot ns e ae -R ty ‘| a ' AN ipts. Dhihen jap = 4) rh - sD. $ ) pa te bighe: ™ *“ th a ol T I"r . y “” out nn wt - ise ps i gp relatin R or show en os ns lief Ty jues- ‘ ite wes in el] Con F ~y Se luli cate RS ~ 305 . § S C; 72. 0 : s, eens ns . 2 15 | 8 7.32, Fe: - d ad her d | 4 . " ; ; ’ ae an dl / a ; " é e : ~ s7i = ? , f om ' , — , G l t w 4a. ' 187 800) She es ly -{ a | te ll “12 a fir on a Ww u 30 | . hn gt Pam ug : of ' — pe i h is fe ie wine A s0'W ] it! ik | oO t nN a ‘' mn ah. pat. go t ipa MD 11s ty S| Ly N ox t ,. wil le 4 re hi 48 . +. vi " . . , ‘ ; -* J ») ) a star I o | A 4 ! JT at iv n t nf vs | a } ' tg _ mang ln et ol de OV or ie yn n e! iano Ss oc or © le f h f e] mit bh he} if u | Ss — are ty t Ss i rae IA AS Ppa ill ni tay e it 78. + Lie) P “>> ; +. . : A on | 4 (" apg a 5, yor ode. ' an . vd * ee 4 a | bee, rT) — . » ofr — e ¢ . Sy) . wad ; in pi ys re m fir s x it] oy : } al ] is | a er ac i. y 5 Fn t! dy d oO soe “ Bi od Su O- t () M wi NU ‘for el an 1° t e, 69" iis : 19 . ‘- an’ ~ ‘ . ee *-. wie: “3 ) i a7 Hi te nil oo ee » . t¢ n } re Ml cot a ‘hj ve ; rival ue aie ™ : if fet ol we “url té rmed ir be t} y ? > ts it, of ee ] e * —— Ih closed “un elr m - wi Si ay me | lia R on a e} 7 oe 2. tM : 7 ,. ee . "oon *. 7s , “0 Al ce AT oo c"A - © , d a, me Re: Cer ie aed ts4 its ' sa agi s lr “5 te |, TL ed a iva yb. a eg nt t) of pros f: amet arwe h “learan aa” pry ae e th ~ Ae. adi N P+ So 1D. ig $ ' hea 2922. 4 Oo ria id at 95 3 Ry ries AG fron tater ee wm bony 4° | ° H 8 ) at rT . at —_ jrere ; “il i / hig it n rt Te Ww t le t 0 { 7 1} rn ge ar Ce til Mi ’ o 4 re ad D or 4 j “Jutta. sale $s A te ive ti | Ss] pe tant 4 : -2H.. : a Bs oy et . st 5 rhe lo ri \ a ak. ID er ed is at pt oO \ Bac pe x of. ins te me ray a ony O n ee t i ogy ns rhe Be. wf om a eal ra a e 6 da * | sons Ik: . seas Un ers rt 33.00 ri a8... 271. vty 4 ‘ 1¢ l sd ni 33 spr 7 Oo. 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OK T ul Ti; ig ete o2 - BO “es ~ ‘o ms. 4a $7 “e a » ~- th ek. 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Page 13

> Ques, ree ——_—— a ee a ammngeeatll a ° eee Se eee ee AA LE IS SE ae GLIMPSES OF THE THEATERS FOR THE CU AND THEIR ~>—-+—-+- -2-_e_4-4_+—_+ -0 +--+ ¥ °* --2o— oe eo -o-o—-e—->—-o—o—- ~ sf , = . CLAUDE GILLINGW ATER o ~~ ¢--?--o— eo -+--e ¢-¢--¢ ¢- “A younrg rapid and that st ming “at- Selma Herman, who is p! Wife” at Havlin's, ts liecves whose success remarkable § It She was a Miss in short thriving of all Guile cities and a tendant at whichever of oTered the opportunity art or acting. She with the result that ance she has been Darkest Rusela’ she and aa “Jessica” in production ef “The ty ihe of the har been one yesterday in th nightly its theaters learn student, seems only skirts em One best to Vus «i aii the from her first appear successful, In “In made a decided hit, Richard Mansfijeld's Merchant of Venice” she scored a success. Her work in “A Young Wife” shows: much finish, and it gee were given her—in other words, she had a play of a higher order and an audience in keeping with it, she Boon take her piace among the foremost actresses on the American stage. She tells me that she is having a play of this sort eens dramatization of i popular book—and another season I expect to sce her out of the ponular priced houses = likeness 18 and a St. lived his best whose Missourian Claude Gillingwater, resented today, is a Oulisan. He is also a Piker, having in Pike County several years during boyhood. Mr. Gillingwater is one of the funny men on the stage lie has the ad- Vantage of being 6 feet 4 inches tall, and his slimness accentuates his height. so that in his stage makeup he has a very altitudi- nous aoe The other players look uy to him, necessarily. and this may be interpreted in two ways, for Claude is one of the best things on the boards at the Cen- tury this week, where he plays Mr Sharp- less in ““Maderhe Butterfly’ and Mr. Huest- ed in “Naughty Anthony.” He made his debut in St. Lowis about 14 years ago as the waiter in ‘Siberia,’’ at the Olympic Theater. He was party raised in St. Louis. ‘or years he toured in a repertoire com- pans of his own. Claude is a jolly good vellow as well as a good comedian Bag Harbor.” one of the first of the big New York successes of the season to reach Si. Louis, opens at the Olympic next Mon- day for a brief engagement of six nights, with Wednesday and Saturday matinecs, end with its distinguished author, James A Herne, as its leading player. Mr. Herne has not been seen in this city for five years, much too lone for so popular an actor to fiay away. His new play, like his famous “Shore Acres’ and ‘Hearts of Oak,” is a story of the loves and*“ives of the rugged noblemen of nature who go down to the sea in ships. One of the charming features of this engagement wil! be the first ap- pearance here of Mr. Heine's two beautiful and talented daughters (haries EK. vans ny at the Century strong attrac’ions in the cits Tiutterfiy,”’ a part of the bill, is delightful Miss Hattie Williams’ appearance in ‘‘The Girl VMrom Maxim's at the Century next Sunday may be considered an event, as it is the first time this charming and versatile comedienne will have been seen in this city in the jolly and sprightly role of Praline: Theater-goers got a lot of fun out of this guy and festive French farce during its engagement here last season. i i DARRAA AR OAARARARADRS “Naughty weck is one in this of the i a EDITOR TODD IS MISSING. Long Island Newspaper Man Disap- peared From Home While III. Special te the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Jan. 10.- Thomas H. Todd, editor of the Long Island City Siar, has been | missing a week It is belleved that he mss have been demented All newspapers are aypealed to by the wife and family to keep a watch for him and report by wire any tidings. Mr. Todd is 6 feet, weighs 200 pounds, iron aerny hair and iron gray mustache, Koman nose, Which is prominent It is beileved he has gone West or South, as before be- coming lil he had spoken of taking such a trip. the } would : Antho- | « "Madame — CNN 0 el ll org “ RRENT WEEK COMING EVENTS! ‘Thomas Burns, a comedian who has played many successful and amusing parts In farce rroductions in this city, will be the Dr. Petty wnt. Other members of the company are Joseph Allen, Harry Dull, John H. Armstrong. E. W. Hawley, Gertrude Whit- ty, Mary Hampton and Ada Hickman. Robert Hilllard’s engagement at the Co- llumbia Theater is proving extremely profit- able to the management. It is some years since Mr. Hilliard appeared here in the farce called ‘‘Lost--Twenty- -Four Hours.’ At that time he presented ‘The Littlest | Girl” as a curtain raiser It served its pur- pose so well that Mr. Hilliard concluded to offer it to vaudeville audiences. Although pathetic in a degree, the interest is intense 'from the tirst. The Columbia people claim | tnat Hilliard is the highest priced i they have had this as: The work of the Wil is family, three brothers and two sis- ters, appeals to all lovers of music. Other good people are George Thatcher, Conway and Leland, Harry Thomson, Annie Ken- wick and Flatow and Dunn. The liner at the Columbia next week will be Prelle’s talking dogs Jessie Couthouil, Agnes Herndon, Jennie Wetmore and com- pany, Harry and Kate Jackson, Elizabeth |Murray. Brandon and Regine, Roger Relle Dolan. Nettle Carro!'l, silly irankie Williams kins, George Iurkhart ASOT and and the “Shore Acres'’ the Grand Opera House week has one of the best luctions of the season, A pretty the most homelike section of the country, it has the prettiest settings of which New > ngland offers such abundant oppertunity } vast is good. from the principals down iavers of the minor parts It de- all of the praise. that has been given its audiences Chas. Dickson comes > Grand with the ppasvnee of the coming Sunday ‘Mistakes Wi lHiappen’’ will be the play. Mr. Dickson is one of the fore- most of all of the comedians of the country, and made a decided creation In this part ‘last segson in this play of (Under the new policy the introductior of the tion or traveling companies, Manager Garen is scoring a success even greater than he has had before in St. Louis “A Texas Steer’ this week is being produced by one of the best if not the best casts had. The daily matinees have captured the ladies and the children. One of the other most interesting features of the new policy ix in the professional matinees on Friday. The Imperial. beginning with the matinee of the coming Sunday, will have Cole Johnson in “A Trip to Ceontown.” of the Imperial, and “A Young Wife’ is the attraction Havlin's this week, and is proving to one of the most acceptable. in both its drama and its comedy, well set. The cast is one of merits “Beap- ing the Whirlwind” is the attraction of the ‘nlay for the matinee of the coming Sunday. Manager Garen seems to have been hunt ing the field over for new plavs, and from the'| comments on this one he has found: one the best. The story certainly indicates fnterest that would establish this fact. comments as to the cast are to the that it is a bright one at | be an The When it comes to a_ benefit Manager “Pilly” Garenr ef Havlin's. during the six vears in which he has hed the direction of that house, has had about the biggest record. The occasion this season will be on Monday nieht. Feb. 4. and from the sale o seats already made it tendance willl eclipse all of the former ones, if that is possible The vlay will be the latest of the Augustus Pitou dramas. and said to be the best, ‘“‘The Gunner's Mate — In addition there will be a number of loca! features. including a arill by Comnanyv BR First Rezgiment, N. G. M., for which special preparations are being made. “A Man- agers Woes.’ in which Mr. Garen wili anp- pear by request. is also in preparation. and will be set with snectal scenery A novelty of the night will be found in the presenta- tion of svectalties by principals of the com panies playing at the other theaters of the city that week New Standard. commencing next will be Jacob & Lowrv’'s The company comoris- at the Locust The attraction Fourteenth and Sunday matinee. Merry Maidens "’ iva thie unequaled organization the following comedians and star specia'- ists: Jolly Nelly Hanlv. Ford and Dot West Conroy and Lowry, Sam Rice. Schutr and Josie Flynn. important | The St. Louis Choral-Svmphony Society's concert at the Odeon Thursday evening, promises to be one of the best of the series Sol Marcosson, the distinguished master of! the violin, will be the soloist orens at 8°15 o'clock WZ AAAAAAALYLAA a i a | GARRETT WITHDRAWS. Retires From Vice-Presidency of the Lehigh Railway. | ADELPHIA, Jan. 10.—John B. rett announced today that he wil! /on Tuesday next from the vice-presidenc)y |'of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. This ad: | cision was communicated to President Wa! ter in November in office since that time at Mr. quest Mr. Garrett's by a few personal from railroad life and 'to educational and philanthropic i i | PHILaz Gar Walter's re- decision was known only friends. He will devote his time work. = - : , . : . ~ “Sa . . ~*~» aS AIAN aa . The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of and has been mado under his pers ( ThecAik All Counterfcits, Imitations sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. and ‘* Just-as-good”’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Expericnce against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- zyoric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, and allays Feverishness. Its ace is its guarantee. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind It destroys Worms Colic. It relieves Tecthing Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. CENUINE CASTORIA atways Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. : cE ~ IMPLEMENT D DEALERS. tues Elect Officers and Decide on Pro- tective Measures. DECATUR, 111, Jan. 10.—The Ii | tail Implement Dealere Assoctatio1 / i the nois Re- has ‘elected the following officers: Griffith of Rushville preside nts W V7] (rendorfft of Canton A. Earhart of Chrisman: secretar)s a. 2 of Decatur: treasurer, James liughes ot Lex atur it was vote . to the next convention at Peorta, begin the second T iesday in Decembel was [ree discussion at the vention on all points connected with i relations of retail] dealers with the manu facturers and jobbers of implements The | assoctation feelea that much has been ac- complished at this meeting which will help | the business of the retail dealers Reso- lutions were adopted which willl pis ace All blame for complaints of crookedness where ' {it belongs, and if the demands of the state | grievance committee are not complied with ithen al! local dealers will be informed through the secretary, and firms that are | unfair wen be cut off the list of square | dealing Catalogue houses are now under ithe ban A resolution was also adopted requesting | that in future all exhibitors at the Iilinols State Fuir refuse to make sales of any of the articles on display. that the Interest of local dealers at pringfield and eisewhere may be protected Pres: de nt. wd RB , vice - . Rea RP as el se ~ fi SY SREB MME OE 6 ELF a? ie.” kills . Kansas | SuUS- | Last | re-en- | have | ’neen forced to the conviction that a myste- de-— in | ward | : ee ~ “Re boa ale a Gee OS Cte - regards the §|# pawn and Broadway and Washington Av. “= Mor Ort ris 7 erzog & Co. Washington Av. MOST EXTRAORDINARY CLEARING SALE IN THE HISTORY OF ST. LOUIS $55,000.00 STOCK OF LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR BOX COATS, AUTOMOBILES, JACKETS, SUITS, FU RS, SKIRTS AND WAISTS MUST BE SACRIFICED AT 30c ON THE DOLLAR== [ Q OWDS TELL TH E STOR —Tomorrow will be another gala day—come early. We have prepared to handle the crowds better. We haverented the adjotning Store to give us more room for this sale. Ladies’ Jackets. $7.50 Ladies’ Jackets, satin lined .. $10.00 Ladies’ Jackets, satin lined $12.50 Ladies’ Jackets, satin lined ........... $15.00 Ladies’ Jackets, satin lined $2.00 Ladies’ Jackets, satin lined, Ladies’ Cloth Capes. $6.50 Cloth Capes, fur trimmed, . $2.98 $8.50 Cloth Capes, all lined $3.98 $12.50 Cloth Capes, fancy braided. Golf Capes. $7.50 Golf Capes........ $9.50 Golf Capes ’ Eee SeOet GOGO s o6 vec cbiusceccaeeeeentes $13.50 Golf Capes Plush Capes. $7.50 Plush Capes, nicely lined $10.00 Plush Capes, satine lined $15.00 Plush Capes, handsomely braided .. Flannel @aists. $1.75 Flannel Waists....... $2.50 Flannel Waists..... swine $3.75 Flannel Waists... —_—_--_-__ _. - — See Ladies’ my uits—Zailor-Made. | $9.50 Ladies’ $12.50 Ladies’ $16.50 Ladies’ $25.00 Ladies’ Fur Collareties. $4.50 Fur Collaretes..... * coo be eee $6.50 Fur Collarettes, satin lined .. 82.98 $8.50 Fur Collarettes, satin lined.. .. 83.98 $12.50 Fur Collarettes, .. $4.98 Fur Jackets. $25.00 Electric Seal Jackets... $35.00 Electric Seal Jackets....... re $45.00 Near Seal Jackets. .......-. see Children’s Jackets. $2.50 Children’s jackets......... $3.75 Children’s Jackets....... $5.00 Children’s Jackets......... $7.50 Children’s Jackets......... Plush Jackets. $15.00 Piush Jackets..... ai $20.00 Plush Jackets, smibrobicitdl $25.00 Velour Jackets... Silk @aists. $6.50 Silk Waists, slightly solcd ...........$1.98 $7.50 Silkk Waists........... 36h 67+ 00 eee OU en VWVRISES...3 «0 cics cleceeke' enema deneeeces Suits, tailor-made. . dbedh Suits tailor-made Suits, tailor-made... Suits, tailor-made satin lined. wilk Skirts. $15.00 Silk Skirts, nicely trimmed....... $20.00 Silk Skirts, handsomely braided .... $25.00 Silk Skirts, braided and tucked ...... Dress Jkiris. $5.00 Weol Plaid Dress Skirts... $6.50 Dress Skirts... $8.50 Dress Skirts. $14.50 $21.50 $27.50 all lined.. $12 50) Beads Skrits. , Rainy- Day and Walking Skirts, $4.50 Rainy-Day Skirts, plaid back $6.50 Rainy-Day and Walking Skirts $8.50 Rainy-Day and Walking Skirts $11.50 Rainy-Day and Walking Skirts ... Morris Herzog & Co. Broadway and Washington Av. Broadway anc Washington Av, te ee eee eee A WHOLE HOTEL CURED. _ AMUSEMENTS. A WONDERFUL PIECE OF NEWS. had no faith in it, but I felt satisfied that it would cure her. ‘‘I bought and carried to her two TEETH EXTRACTED ‘.. WITHOUT PAIN. No Pain. No Gas. Teeth extracted absolutely with- out pain by application to the gums. No ‘charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. 14th and ocust. The New Home of Volly--Two Frolica Datly. BOWERY BURLESQUERS. Nothing changed but the leeation. Next it attraction. MERRY MAIDENS. The Metropolitan Hotel is one of the largest and most famous hotels of Washington, D.C., and its genial bottles at a time until she had taken thirteen bottles, when she was en- proprieter, Col. W. R. Teller, is one of the best know hotel men in America. He says: ‘I have used Dr, Greene's Nervura in my family and am well acquainted with its beneficial results and have be@n fora long time. In the case of nervous dyspepsis it has proved ex- cellent to my knowledg*. I have no hesitation in recommending the remedy to all, and grant permission to publish this letter.” Mr. W. W. Price. Head Clerk of the Metropolitan Hotel. states: ‘I have found my long Sustained mental labors were wearing ypon me, and that after my cares for the day were ended my former refreshing sleep forsook me. I have suffered from insomnia for some time past. Noticing the.many famous men who were using and recommending Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, I also resolved to try it. It gives me pleasure to say that I have found relicf from its use, and [ gladly recommend it.” Mrs. A. M. Lyons, Matron of the Metropolitan Hotel. says: ¢@ ‘I have known of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy for six or eight years. My sister was troubled with rheumatism for three years without relief. She suffered greatly at the time. [ had read much about Dr. Greene's Nervura so that I determined she should try it. She OLYMPIC. TONIGHT *"* *""": SATURDAY MATINSE MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD HENRY V. SEATS ON SALE TODAY FOR JAMES A, HERNE IN HHS NEW COMEDY, _ Sag Harbor. CENTURY. | David Belasco Presents A Guarantee given with all Work for ten Years. evening this wees e@) quarter to &, ONLY. We have the cowie ‘ ‘ class work prices consistent with first by dentists of long experience. I had 12 teeth extracted at the National Denta: | Parlors without ihe least pain whatever MARTIN, 1251 Aubert ay. National Dental Parlors, 720 OLIVE STREET. Laly attendants. OPEN DAILY. EVENINGS | rth, 8 P. M. 8U NDAYS, 9 to ¢ 4. _ Take elevator. — had S L ING cos aa wag eek es pre ai | Sishly. The actual number of recruits dis- EXTR. ACTING the | patched so far from the United Kingdom is ORE E } ‘ ‘ Ria ————————_ . vy se ait Pa ay Ps igasee Tan. 9 RR ey ae “o 3 Ne Smt Cd) 1 ee r * De aR RF OE eo . —_ Chas. E. Evans in Naughty Anthony, HAVLIN’S cae > Y . hy (Ae ok he & ay PS teens nh tis ae. i Pi bis te * - ainllatates he og cok er

Page 14

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 10, 1901 THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS eh why . EO OA my eg Pe - -— eS —— ee ee a BAKPM—Sit. round baker. eee = — - ————eEeE——— 5 When You Lose Anything You'll know what to do, provided you take time to read the following: UNSOLICITED. 720 Olive etreet, Jan. 4, 1901. To the Post-Dispatch, Olty. Gentlemen: I inserted an ad. yesterday for ring, and made “throwing good money lost effect after bad.’’ that it was This morning at 9 a. m. ring was returned to me, and I was more than pleased to receive it. With euch results I am not surprised to eee the lost-Dispatch Very truly yours, a fTemark to the the leading the way. I? STRUVE. If an honest person finds a lost article SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. wanted hy a first-class young all- A., BARTENDER—S!t A No. BARTENDER BOY mn) boy can give best Ad, 1 sistant, Post-Dispatch. BARTEN tender: Dispatcd. BOY Hoy of 17 years would like to Dave - work. 1911 S. 2d s Val Baur, kind; ployer, BoY- A bor of 18 — t by NDER 2 sistant bartender; reasonable; patch, - § young mau; years’ of 18 would of reforence from last ein- " learn good trade. BOY — Sit. livery wagon; Jefferson av Sit, OLERK- War ied, oOfflee work: Ad. OLF. nK- Ww anted, N Buoy. 2s, br send ) it will be returned to the owner if he } advertises for it in P. : body reads the Post-Dispatch. -D. Wants—every- 914 8. wanted by married map as as- learn it. Sit. “wanted by young man ¢ as bar- experience A 24, Post- Ad wanted by boy of 16 to drive light de- postal. young colored boy wagon ond take care of Sores. BUY Position as buyer for g! ve department. wholesale, by party with 15 M Pont Dispatch. penman. position by ‘entry ‘clerk or to do is thoroughly experienced and good 4 28, Post-Diapatch. position as man grocery or general store; perience; beet Ad. box M%., 1Atchfleld, a ILLECT OR-Wanted, of references; Il. any kind of collecting to have experience; reference and do on commission: bord. Ad, yon COLLECTOR—Sit. man with several at hooks: Dispatch, COOK. sit. ri’ Ad. a poriy Sit. references. DRA FTSMA N—Wanted. by steadr 14) N, »0d aeanet. nicpily educated; DRIVER-—sit. driver on delivery wagon. 10th et. fair stenographer. wanted by. first-class Japanese cook; a position as head cook in hotel or resteu- = 23 Clark ay. DRIVER—Sit. Ad. references HOSTLEN—sit. hostlier or Washington av. in HORSENTIOFN ghoer, tire or floor. wanted by young man as ‘driver. A 22, Post-Dispatch. ELECTR'CIAN—Fxperienced wantea situation: companies: employers regarding work and character: faction guaranteed. 112 geceph Jenkins, P. Mo Sit LADIPS’ TAILOR would ‘~~, - ~~. LAUNDRY M AN “J laundry; 7 MAN- Young married man wants work of any kind: — hotel experience; Poat-Dispateh. iax Young mrerried mar, “sition at anything. ashington av. MAN Sit 7 bouseman;: Wy like a =, Post-Diepatch. . Jones, “it barber shop, Sit. Post-Dispatch. wanted years’ wanted by good meat and ‘pastry y cook; Ad., Oo. refs, wanted by five years’ experience with good from Ada. wanted br a first- 1907 Sit 7 years experi Jefferson ny. rive et refs. Man " Sf fre w ork; good, OMAN t! MAN Sit. nigh’ watehman: ing: best of references. MAN “it (‘has, A voune wanted writes ai good, Rieodinie: man desires work of any kind. good refe. 108 Ss. 3 = What bave you to offer to one of the hect known insurance men in city, for personal reasons ” MAN In Ad by wanted by young eolored man as porter ; Willing to work. ith at Ad. wanted by young colored man as = who! ean ie o4. Post-Dispatch. o neeful Amal brush, phan: wind boneast; Towt-IMaepateh Man green hand ean; MAN Young man having horse, eering wagon wants work of any kind for same. Post-Dispateh, Ad RAN Sit. wante’ by voung men of mM : rool ay) on and good huatler: N chine: Diopateh, MAS ore Tey 8 ‘Tex pateoh - MAN 8H wanted bY young married man as driver rf experienced driver. 28, MAN eete of books to post, MAN Experienced man wonld Ad. MAN x Aw'N~ An Indurte4tous young ma Is thorn: mhiy re taki an o> Fi. AND WIFrR. > ane Wi rpted. low be meat and eober man with fam. wuifane row Lee 13, ge kind we kk of work: Post-Diepateh. Watts Posttion wan soe ley ? change: wanted by \. pool educ of hbookke ofieve nim! salary of any kind: : 41305 Piensant Reliaile man with firme and doetora MAN An ellerir. eit col refe Ad table, would loon. Ad w x AN We ante, man: work ip or aroun honse A opPciaity; Dispate h. MAN. man; man and houseman: patch, MAN sition: er. Ad Sit. Wages Do object. Ad. T to tend horse, y Neat youre man. like gow ba wanted work A Wented by switehman as porter, fanttor willing; ber a | ' ening work preferred, ted bY young man: redit man STN. at Ad rellable cow, MO, ex; 1 refs. “wanted 1 as bartender or as- Ike@ood situation: : would . posit! on as # draftsman oT and reliable man; Ad. L 20, P 08, wanted to work fo livery ctable ns a company’s stable. ite wanted chance op ladies’ wanted aa marker or driver best of reference. Frank young man . 2216 Mullanphy st. married understands steam heat and fir- hamly at anything reference furnace: Post-Manat: 4th at.. 3d floor front. will work Post-Dis- the bus.ness: Ad. BR 14], references. Ad, D 28. Ad. 21, Post- a tie situation of any Dispatch. 27, Post-Dispatch. McDevitt, 2504 “of on ‘to drive 1615 Locas avy. years’ experienoe, A es -—— ager or cleck tn SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Lees, ead Cente. WATCHMAN—Wanted, _ position | as - watcbman, by middie- yoy ALN 1 man no an o. Jobn M. Courlis, 1411 Choutesu ar. Gf PASAY” BOOP “~~ HELP WANTED—MALE. BAR TANTEHD—Flor Thursday. Friday | and | Reodeiay; goed salary. 230 and Hebert sts. BARBER WANTE.D—First- class. barber at 3223 | _ Franklia av. tles D ad. ~~ 9 youse . ~ last | ; ; : BARBER WANTED—At Stevens House, 555 Col- Bt, Lous. _Mnsville ay., East BARBER WANTED—A =A barber. 15th at. BARBER WANTED —aA good barber. way. —_—— — SC ~ Call at 113 N. 618 S. Broad- BEST §5 cabinet photos reduced to $2 yet dozen. When Studio. 1631 Vranklin av.; cpe@ Sundays; telephone © 917. BOYS WANTED-—To try Harris’ $1 9s shoes: made for good | wear. 620 PI! —-—_ -— BOY W ANTED—Strong boy, between 12 and 14, ‘sponger. 806 N. 12th st. around the house. 2041 Westminster p! BOY WANTED—To Stribling Shoe Co., BOY WANTED Roy to work ip drug store. _ and Academ™ avs. } BOY WANTED—A atrong ‘boy to work tn | shop; one with some erperience preferred Market st. BOY WANTED— A woll 18 and 16. . W 23, BOY WANTRD—A bright boy to help around small clubhouse in county; good home; emall wages begin with; call 720 Olive st.; shooting gallery. BOY WANTED. -An experienc ed boy to cut “trim- mings. Hufnagel-January Shee Oo., 715 Laicas. BOY Ww ANTE D—German boy room and board. 10 N. 3d 6 BOY WANTED—In tailor shop: ence in sewing. 1110 N. Taylor av. BOY WANTED—Good, willing boy: work neat market and must be neat aml clean. ‘cement channels. Tennent- 2d and © ‘Fallon sts Page baker Mw educated hor, between Post-Dispatch. 15 years’ practical e.- will work cheap. ak collector by young experience: can assist Ad. EB 36, Post- wages paid. St. Oharles, stating Box 702, tech- Post- Dispatc h. S. Ttb at. Madison, lil. 3 S. Apply American Car & Foundry Co. Cl AR MAKER WANTED —A ‘cigar maker. e) Mo., wants nonunion cigarmakers; hand workmen preferred. COOK WANTED -Expertenced ‘cook for ‘restaurant. ZV3 Ol ve et. OU TTER w ANTED-—Pxp -Px ter. A. Geisel Mfg. DETE OTIV HW ANTED Detec tive to repre sent 8 everywhere; experience unnecessarr: inclose staiyp for particulars, Baxter's Detective Asso- Clation, Temple Court, Minneapolis, Minn ENG INPER WANT ED—Sober engineer, who his own pipe fitt'ng and blacksmithing. dress. with references and salary expected, 2, Post- Dispatch, lite LPER Ww ED—A blacksmith’s hélper. 218 M: organ : LABORERS W ANTED—Apply “American Car & Foundry Co., Madison. Til. LITHOGRAPHIC ~ ARTISTS | black and color men; permanent; ful! time; high- est wages. Donaldson Litho Co., Newport, Ky MAN W ANT ED~—Young - man “§ general office work; must be able to —— typewriter; apply in own ~~~ teehee statin xperience and and aewilling work. colored Mires Wanted: colored: ling house C. 8 Maw- MAN WANTED —A AGENTS WANTED?) | M AN W ANTED- Sober, steady young men to wash e dishes. 611 Morgan st. od mat or women to > work ‘tp kitchen. Apply 1604 Locust Bt. MAN WANTED--Man of some. hustling «bility; work in city; good indticements to right party. 2721 F ranklin av MEAT CUTTE It WANTED—Good meat cutter at vi3 8 Ewing ay. vAN WwW "ANTFD- 25 men to dig trench Natural ridge road end Goodfellow av.; 4 months’ work. RY, MacDona 1d. MEN WANTED Men “to learn | barber ‘trade: “‘aaly 8 weeks required ° special offer for 30 days to cp- plicants cistence on account from varanteed graduates: catalogue an? varticulars ree. Moler Barber Colleve. 1141 Sarket st. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—/t 17th and O'Fal- lon ste. J. Stuhr MOLDERS should know that the [rep Mol4ers’ Union of North America offers the best guaran- tee of permanent fair wages and con i tions. we fers of large wages at Cleve'and ©O.. where me: bers of I. M. Us. Nos. 218 and 311 are strike means that a temporary bores will be to those who take their piace os. Joba Business Agent I. M. U. No. 5 MOLDER WANTEA)— er. Call Cresce nt Foundry, rai mala Fast ‘St Tania ! MOLDERS WANTED--Machinery nabiere can earn from $4.7AK to &7 jobbing or machinery foundries a’ Cleveland. O Contract er ‘mM guarantee.ng pe:manent enmmploy; ment. Ad ational Foundries Association, box 177. Cleve- per day in the land, © NAILERS WANTED emall pails of jelly. £28 Gratiot «et PAPER WANGFRS per hangers; steady work. (itty, 0, PRIVATE diseases a speciality at Franklin Arenue ree IMepensarr, 1214 Franklin ar SHOF OCUTDT?E Mts WANTEI»-Shoecutters on en's, vhildren’s and misses’ shoes. Roberts. Bon & Rand Shoe Co., 7th floo- stout bors to Two S. N. Long Syrup Co., WANTED—Two first-class pa- Ad. Geo. Eilers, Sioux wom- Jonn- STONEM ASONS—Sembers of Stonemasons’ Inter national Union, Neos. 1, 8, 4 and 5, of Missouri are requested to attend massmecting Friday. Jan. 11, at 8 p. m., at Stolle’a Hall, 13th and Biddle Executive Committee. TEAMSTERS WANTED—3 teamsters for dirt wag- om. 1724 Elilot. TEAMS WANTED work: wages 8&3 per day: avs. M. J. Sullivan, TRAMS WANTED—At foot of Ashley st. Const. Co. WE solicit honest for clothing they may need: apply. L. cGeodmap, 616 Olive st WADA AARARAARAA RAR AAIO DO OO OA OAD SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. 25 teame for Wagon and alin apply Teresa and ads SALESMAN WANTED —Saleaman 8 bee nt stores; commission. Mapateh. on Pxperienc ed country girl desires position as nurse in first-class family; call or ad. Nurse, 3041 Olive at. would dis- ressmaker in walking | GIRL Sit. “wanted by good colored ‘girl; good ref- all 4421 Kennerly ary. Sit. wanted as housegirl. Fast St. Louis. HOUSBHGIRL Sit. wanted by colored girl general honsework. 1625 Cc lark ay. HOU SE WOMA'N Young ing confinement in September, general housework or sewing. in whole or part payment for home; strong and healthy, of meat appearance and pleasing disposition; would be especially valuable to dressmaker. Ad. L, 23, l’ost- Dispatch. HOUSE WOMAN- Place wanted at nights; private family; willin housework : no outside Work. 402 HOUSEKEEPER--A refined widow desires pos!- tion as housekeeper or seamstress. 2654 Lo- cust st. IMIOUSEGIRL-—Sit. eral house work. erences. 424 Col- linaville ay., = to do married women, ‘expect- would like to do where I can stay to do ‘part of Finney. wanted by colored girl for gen- 11 Singleton st. HOUSEG IRLS- Two colored girls want. sits. ; one as housegil and other as laundress. 2338 Morgan. HOU SPGIRL—Sit. wanted by competent - German gir! as cook or do general housework. 8608 Mor- gan st. HOUSBEGIRL-Young lady wants position as house- girl. Call 2408 N. Vandeventer av. HOUSPGIRL—Young lady of refinement desires sit. as housegirl or nurse; only reliable os need answer. Mrs. Jacobson, Leffingwell Station. HOUSEGIRI-—Situation wanted by colored girl; housework or general housework; call or write at once. 2757% Panin st. Hot SEGIRL--Situation wanted to do general housework; colored. 4024 Fairfax av. Hou SEGIRL—A good German gir! wants place as nursegir! or housework; no washing. Ad. Miss Marie Bose. Washington st., Alton, Ill. HOUS Bt HRL—Sit wanted br good housegirl; references. 4431 Kennerly av. HOUSEKEEPE R--Sit housekeeper for a gentleman or genticmen. Mrs. S., 1424 Olive. good want ed by young widow as Ad. ‘to. do housework or laundry work ; £0 home at night. 4252 Nebraska. do general End refer- Position wanted ‘to without washing: West Old Manchester rd. housework ences, G861 as housekeeper or Call or address Sit. wanted to children. in store. neo ohiection Franklin av., HOUSER PRPRT respecttiile widow fueniture; would leave city delivery. . OUSPKEPPERR as housekeeper: dren, Call 2132 Franklin ay. LADY—Sit. wanted by lady. to ‘do office work and ussist typewriting. 2713 Blair av. LADY—Younge lady, exvnerienesd, quick and ne neat. wishes position as wattress from 10 until 2 or Ad. H., 1828S Wash st. mv k . ~108 wanted as honsekeeper by with little girl; M. Meyer, Sit general Situation wanted by lady of 26 no objection to country or chil- , upstairs. Il cal a). to do copying or ad- 5808 Ver- wanted by lady will work reasonably. Sit. dress circulars; non ay. | LAUNDRESS— Situation wenedt by ary dene laun- take home or go | beanie — | HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Girl to do general } house- wants washing or ironing to ave dress; washing and out, 1212 N. Spring LAU NDRESS—Colored work by day, te go out LAUNDRESS ing to take home LALUNDRESs to ro out AV... rear woman 2008 Market st. 4‘nlored 3152 Eastqnp av.. rear. wanted by first-class laundress dars of week 1827 Sit. first LAUNDRESS—-Wanted, sit. bly for Tuesdays and Wednesdays; also washing take home, 2007 Franklip ay to first-class laundress: Market st wanted by LAUNDRESS—Sit. “H4A North washing to take home. LAUNDRBESS—First class for Wednesday and after. patch, NURSE—Wanted, position by confinement or other sickness: Ad. drug store, Marcus and SKAMSTRESS—An experien ‘al seamstress would like to sew for dressmaker and have her home with same, or whatever arrangements may suit: have other tacome sufficient for support. Ad. I, 44. Post-Dispatch. SLAMSTIRESS—Lady wants position sewing or take care of lady for board. Goodfeliow Pharmacy. STP NOGRAPHPR—Young lady as stenographer or typewriter; Ad. K 28, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER ranher! aceupaie sonable; gox re pat b. wants werk 2s, Post-Dis- jaundress Ad. P experionced medical references. Easton. to do destres postition lady stenog- work rTren- Dost-Dis- by “ ili 21, Sit. wanted and rellable: fergnces, lade emplored will machine after 5 p. m. Post-Dispateh. Young Oliver N 11%), typewriting on for practice. Ad. WOMAN Sit wanted by colored washing and ironing home or go out Vairfax av. lie ’ uOring wonkan: by day, a a ERELP WANTED—FEMALL. 4 Wonls or Less, 10 Cents, 1 Bueiness Announcements, 10 Cents Pe ‘r Line. feenna. lucrative com- 4dies to work eulats at Dr. gi. Lady \ Miligg marti dy An arryprentice for dress- 2031 A Finney av qnission for brigbt their acquaintances; feaith League, Gun ¢ APPRENTICE WANTED maki ng. one who can sew BEST $3 cabinet pbotos reduced to $2 per dozen. When Studio. 1631 Frankiin av.; open or ins telephone, C 917. CAMPHUTER WANTED-Y, keep emall set of books. Ad. B 23, Post- ‘Dist atch, WANTHD—Experienced cook: reference. Apply 3131 Russell av. OOOK WANTED—Good cook: good wees to com- petent and reliable party. 4190 West Belle pl COOK WANTEIMA good cook; ing and frening. 3430 Pine sat ee = a GIRL W ANTE D—A girl for kitchen wor work. 2000 De De Aalb. GIRLS WANTFD—40 girls to pick peanuts. 216 N. Commercial st GIRL W ANTED- Good German girl to cook and and assist general housework. 4822 West Belle pl. GIRL WANTHID—Good gir! for laundry and hottee- work. 2223 Lacas av. GIRL WAN TED—Good girl “to take eare of child; good home, good wages. 3020 Olive et. GIRL WANTE D—Good. honest girl to do cooking, ro and ironing; small family. 4625 West- Minster pl. GIRLS WANTED—Learning girls on veste; good pay; steady work. 611 Geyer ay GIRL WANTED- Se eae girl pony press. Perrin & Smitb Printing Co., feeder for 217 ——f st GIRLS W ANTED— Experienced girls to make fan braid hate over wire frames, at Sylvester _ Judge Hat Factory, 1819 Pine st. GIRL w ANTED—A neat girl about 14 to assist in a family of 2; no washing in house. Qal] 2938 Sheridan ay. GIRL WANTED- i922 Virginia av. _—_- GIRL WANTED—Gool G erman in girl: ge southeast cor. 12th and Pine sets., 2d GIRLS WANTED—Two German iris: kitchen the other for house; family of 3. ton pl., opposite Lafayette Park. GIRL WANTED—A_ girl from i to 14 Bo of age; orphan preferred. (all 2305 Oliv HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An ae girl for general bousework, washing and ironing. 4135 Page bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Nice country girl for general housework in email family; good home to right person. Call 5183 Fairmount ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in "general housework. 4840 Maffitt ar. HOUSEGIR * Ww ANT ED. 4G ir] work | family of 3; apply afternoon. ve rly pl. , 2113 Geyer | av. HOU SEGIRL w ANTED—German girl to do gen- eral housework. Call at 2816 N. 234 st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. 26114 Dickson. HOU Shu IRL WANTE D—First- class girl; housework; small family; good wages. Vincent ay. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED-—Working housekeep- er; in family of two. 8857A Folsom av. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—For dftning-room work, near Cabanne pl. Apply 2811 Washington ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat, strong girl to aid in general housework; $038 Cook. no washing. HOU SEGIRL WANTED~-A ood girl to to assist - with general hoisework In small family; no washing; — —. will be kind to ebildren. 4324 North ar HOUSIGIRL WANT £D—One or two good girls for general housework, 2741 Dayton st. HMOUSBGIRL WANTED- -Girl for general house- work; family of 3. 51387 i Kensington ay. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—A good German girl for eneral housework; small family. Call 8648 ‘inpney av. HOUSE GIRL w ANTEDWA good girl for general housework. 4246 Hupt ay. HOUSE GIRL Ww ANTHD-— 4irl ‘to ‘do general house- work. Apply 1824 Kennett pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-— ‘olored” girl for Lm > tisework; good wages; apply at ance 9524 Cates ay. é. orphan preferred. food + wazes; ~A little girl; is; ee for 20 Ben- for general house- 2112 Wa- enera!l 3124 St. WANTED —Girl | for genera)” house- H. Vail, 3535 N. Grand av. WANTEIT\Young girl for “Mght in small family. 1755 Preston pl., work Dr. W. HOUSEGIRL » housework second floor. HOU SHhGIRL W ANTED—German girl for general housework; good cook, washer and tfroner; bring references. 4013 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—A good girl: for 5 general housework. 8617 St. Louls ay. HOUSKEG IRL 4 WANTED— -Experienced German housegiri 8423 Lafayette ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED general housework; no washing, ton bl. HOUSEGIRE work; small fawliy. -An experienced girl for 8934 Washing- WANTED—Girl for general bouse- 3608 Morgan st. work in small family. Apply Fair Grounds gate, Grand ay. and Natural Bridge rd. HOUSHPGIRL WANTED work; German preferred. house- Pine. “Girl for general 4341 Weat WANTED—Girl for general hounse- work; fammly of two; reference required, 4329 Delmar ®&). HOUSHGIRL housework. HOUSBEGIRL German preferred; Westminster pl. How SE GIRL w ANTED—IT or private family. “2702 Washington ay. HOUSBHGIRL WANTED- “y good girl for gene ral housework; small family; good wages. 4355 Finngy av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White or colored girl for cooking and house ‘work: no washing or ironing; email family 3923 Westminster pl. HOUSD SAL WANTED—German girl for zeneral heusework; no washing. “90SA Caroline at. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—White girl preferred: who underetands dining room work: nights 3146 Pine st. HOU SEGIRL WAN TED—G pt to assiat ‘fin gene housework; family of 2. iN. Spring, av. WANTED—Gir! that can go home WANTED—White girl ‘for generai Apply at 4027 West Belle pl. WANTED- apply housegirl: reference. oS41 Experienced with one can go home ral house- 2723 for general one at pnight sf. “IRL yy ANTE D—G!IrI 2 Biair WANTED—Girl no children: work: Dickson HOS werk. 445 HOUSEGIREL work; small family: HOUSHGIRE WANTED A girl for general bouse- work; good wages. 4871 Cook ay. for general .house- mY for general house- 3125 Meramec. in small family; no washing or housework Apply 2747 Allen ay. WANTED ae 4047 eral ironing. 1 for general house- work: small family. | HOUSKEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- among | housework; no washing. 4287 Olive st. WANTED—Girl no washing. era! HOUSEGIRL werk: family of 3; 723 Aubert ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good bousework; no washing. 4936 HOUSEGIRL WANTFD—olored girl housework; no washing or ironing; required. 4109 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl cork; good wages; two in familly. lend ay. HOUSE GIRL WANTET- German gi: 1 “for genera! her se W OTk 1°22 Whittier et HOUSEGIRL WANTED Competent for ceneral housework; «mall family. tier st. HOUSEGIRL for general house- Mrs. 8. Ellel, irl for general ‘ashington av. for genera! references for general house- 225 Mary- German gir) 510 Whit- WANTED—Girl or middle-aged lady | HAIR CHAIN—Lost. ' ' ' HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Leas. 10 « __ Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Ane. MOUSEGIRL WANTED—a vow young girl girl to assist in 714 Maple av _gene-al housework. HOUSEGIE L WANTED_Ginj r m! l an ay light housework. Apsty id le-a S pa ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Strong ite girl age a _ general } housework. 4446 P HOUSEMAID WANTED—Aa exporisenea n ede ‘3745, Pine to wash and iron; mg we ‘45 Pine st. LABELERS | wank aes quick, enced gm to label small pails. 8S. N. take Some 82S Gratiot at t at. ii. LADIPS WAN dressed free; _ Market. | LADY - WANTED—Young lady to do addressing; _pateh, write @ good hand. -Ad. M 22, Post-Dis- LADY WANTED — ~Middle- aged Gennan lady to ky" weeatem good home, fair weges. 263 s LADIES WAN TED— -Ladies to. learn hairdrcssing and manicuring; only 4 weeks required; graduates make splendid Wages doing fesidence work or on salary; special offer for 10 days: make applica. tion at onve: we must kave more girls to fill the demand for our hairdressers, Moler College, 1141 _ Market st. MACHINE: coees maker. fanchester or Market, LAUNDRESS WANTED—A first-class laundress: one who understands doing up all kinds of fine linen; also shirts, collars and A ae for pr rivate family: eall Thursday, from to 12, organ st. entrance. 40 Vandeventer oe PRES MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Machine girls and basters on vests: steady work, good pay. 1812 S. 7th st., upstairs. NURSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl take care of echild; good» hame. NU RSEG IRL WA NTED—About “4 years old. John ay ee ek ly ee PE + NURSPGIRIL WANTED—For baby 7 months old. Call 1653 S. Jefferson ay. — WANTED—Apply 1653 S. Jefferson wom- Ferdi- for TE [D—Ladies to have their hair hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Moler’s, 1141 do 7A HANDS WANTED—On coats; one 2814 Bernard st., 4 blocks south 2 block s west Jefferson. about 14 years to 5633 Easton av. 1400 N URSRGIRL W Ww ANTE D—Nurse girl, av.; references. at 5555 Vernon WANTED—Settled woman to nurse and NURSE arsist in housework. 4446 Laclede ay. NU RSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced nursegirl with references. 50S7 Fairmount av., take Subur- ban ear. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Elderly nursegir! will do housework. 1448 Francis st., one block from Grand and Easton. NU RSEX RL WANTED—Small pursegirl "oh: stay with baby during the day. 746 Aubert ar. OP ERATORS WANTED—For | overalls and coats: coats will pay from $10 to $12 per week. G14 Locust st. SPW ERS W ANTED—Experienced | hands” to “make unlins @ duck coats and walter jackets. 810 St Charlies st. SKIRT HANDS WANTBED—Experienced bands; steady work. 1017 Lucas avy. SKIRTMAKER WANTED—Good, experienced 7i8 N. 7th et. _ skirtmaker; good price paid. en SKIRTM AKER WANTED—Expertenced skirtmak- er; references required. 4450 Lindell ar. SKIVER Ww. ANTED-— Skiver: at ~ Mueller & Bayles Shoe Co., 900 S. 22d 8 SKIRTMAKERS WANTEID—E superienced skirt- makers. The HKoyal Skirt Mfg. Co., 1121-1123 _ Washington av. STPNOGR APHERS WANTED—E legant practice room and employment department; free, free, free. Century bldg. The Oliver Typewriter Co, STENOGRAPHER WANTED —Lady stenographer {2 law office; state salary wanted. Ad. D 21, Post- Dispatch. TYPEN EWRITER WANTED—With references. m who skirt 619 WOMAN ~ WANTED —Middle- day; small family. § 908 N WOMAN w AN TED—A | A middle-aged 1 woman, white or colored, to make her home in suburbs witb family of two; very little work. Ad. T 28, Post- Dispatch. WOMAN WANTED-— -Middle-1 -aged woman to ee must be apaenneaty unincumbered. Ad. 21, Post- Dispatch WOMAN WANTED—First- class woman: wash “and iron; at once. 3124 St. Vincent ay. WOMAN WANTED Middle-aged woman t woman to > assist — light housework. Flower store, 509 O'Fal- ton _st. ~ > ——— during >O$6666 WANTED — EXPERIENCED OPERATORS, BASTERS, FIN- ISHERS AND FELLING HANDS ON COATS: INEX- PERIENCED NEED NOT AP- PLY. THE GOOD LUCK, 6TH AND ST. CHARLES STS. vy © & . $OS6S06 (* oOo oO ® : 4 © OOOO: > « LPAAAADYIAOAAAI NALD OP DDD DDI I OD DD PD LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Ww ords or ‘Less, 20 Cente. STARCHER WANTED ~Experienced starcher at Century Laundfy, 3319 Manchester av. WASHERWOMAN, ETC... WANTED—Washerwom- an, starchers, plain clothes ironer, finishers, ma- chine hands and sorters. Peerless Laundry, 2131 to 2137 Clark ay. ee a RRARARAAR AAR RAP RRR AARARAARARD } THEATRICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. DICK RIC HARDS, the only expert stage “dancing instructor in the eity: office. 2109 St. Louis av. THEATRICAL—Wanted, lady ville work: must come ‘well reconnuended. 23. Post-Dispatch. BPA IOI SS Fae ANAND Nee RPP DLS LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. : Lost. ; Faston, Ad. partner for vaude- Ad. K DOG—Strayed, Wednesday, vicinity 5500 St. Beraard dog: wiilte, brown ears; reward. A 23, Post-Dispatch Di™G—Lost. large whi tail. Address 805 Chestnut black G. N. Cozens av brown spot over room 3: reward. pointer dog; Iiberal 3001 N. Spring ar. te hound: i. and white Steininger, Dn M}- Lost. reward. or 3742 DC G— Lost. St. ‘hernard dog, about 8S months old, on New Year's Eve. Finder please return to Heim'sa Brewery, Edst St. Louis DOG—Lost, black, white and tan sefler dog: $10 reward for information leading to discovery or return. 86 Vandeventer pl. between Olive and Return to Ken- on 6th st., Washington av., one hair chain. nedy & (o., 312 N. 6th st. KEYS—Lost. Union Depot. $1 reward, 2136 Clark av. LETTt PR-—-Last, Please ret PIN—Lost. phi togra ph pin of my ‘father. Return to me and receive rewar l. 1806 Lafayette av. P U RSF. La sf. Eugenia ats. and bunch of keys; between 22d a nd Tuesday evening, address 214 Vista Block. number, letter, .urn to above aining key and valu- between to Faust's tan pu: se cont abie papers. on 4th st. cable or 11th st. Chontean and Rutger. Please return Cafe and receive reward. JIMRRELLA ~Party ee irban car We, y Inesday ev: 6:30, will kind- return to 917 Ce "MBRE LLA- -Lost, ‘ning, ntury Building. in basement of Grand-Leader, ombrelia with iti i Drexien ba!l on handle; : nitia S o turned to life Carr s . y H . reward if re WATCH— Lost, child's st., Delmar, Re} to 4352 _Delmar » ; silver watch, between 434 and 42d. Reward if returned ~ Founa. 2 WA TCH—Found, on avs.. Tuesday. Jan. . lady's gold watch: owper _— have same by identifying 1781 N. 12th at ?PPRREEPL EDP DOBROD LOL SOLO. DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Leen, oH Cente. DRESSCCUTTING, dresser dressmaking done b taught: artistic Century bidg. : 7M Vlaite E. Lacis, 540 OOS POOH —PAPPLASSSTS PADD AAP ee a IA w ashington _ and ‘Compton aking lle. /and hall room for gents or housekeeping. , PPAAAAAAALAAS SE: NAL OO dll ld el BPP DDD DOP LDS SS ARASARAAREA we | BOARDING who found lady's umbrella on 14 Words or Less. 10 Venta. 14 Words or Lesa, 1 ADAMS ST., 2214—Two nicely furnished front and back rooms; for light hounsthantan? ebeap. a rE EE - ner eter BRILL AV.. $218—Nicely furnished front room. with _ kite hen; for light house keeping. BELL AY.. 3155—Two front rooms, second flour: flour ; furnished for light housekeeping. LUCAS ge _ ex.; LUCAS AV., _out boar a; private famuly ; NS LUCAS AV., 38]1—Laree. fara home'ike: tod = a “e, ee eee eee - BROADW AY. 513 8.—Nice ‘clean Sramenes rocms, h good heating stoves; $1.25, $1.5) per week. A= ee -_——— | CHOUTEAU AV., 1744—Furnisbed rooms: furnace _ beat, gas and bot water. CHOUTEAU AV., 1104—Two nicely furnished front rooms: also one unfurnished room. , CHOUTEAU AV., 1006—Nicely furnished room: _ gents or housekeep! ng; $1. ™ week. eee | ee COMPTON AV., 1008. N.—Nicely furnished rooms, for gentlemen; $1 per week; also housekeeping _ Foon. EASTON NAY. housekeeping, $2 week FRANKLIN AV., 3024—Three furnished or uofur. | _ nist hed rooms ; _ reasonable; private family. VI R ANKLIN AV. 2022-—-T wo rooms, ‘furnished for VMeght 2925— Furnished room for house- keeping; eec ond Hoor; all conveniences. FRANKLIN AV., S2i—4ean and reom for house keeping: $- weekly. FRANKLIN AV., 615— Newly furnished ‘room “for housekeeping, $1.50 to $2 per week. Side en- trance. r RANKL IN AV.. heat, gas and bath; FRANKL IN AV. 615—Newly furnished from $1 per week up; sk de entrance. G AR RISON AV. 1807 well furnished ‘3428 u nfurnished 24- -story - front; reasonable. Tooms, N. _T wo front rooms, fur- Nished for housekeeping; bath, furnace heat. JEFFERSON AV... 1101 N. Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also room for gentlemen or ladies, LAC LEDE “AV. . ., 2012- hice ward; nice locality; —Two lovely rooms, attic and SS. en | MORG iT ST.. couple; re LUOAS AY., bright room; "ons es. good | table; ali i conveniences. : MISSOD TRI AV. 1619—Elegantly faraaned Satony Park foom with cholce board; opposite MISSISSIPPI AV. ree furnished + woard; Lafayette MORGAN ST. 3422— Very destrable front room: lences, MORGAN ST. S107] Suithera exposure: with NIC HOLSON ard : room; with or ‘wihent ye floor; with doard ; all conven 3315—Nicely furnished second floor fences: or MORGAN 8ST. _ district. MORGAN ST.. 3427—Large sout fect heat; hot bath: cabetient 7. ap : 3322 - 24 | ato ry fron Toom furnished unfurnished ; with board, , front rOcm ; southern exposure; Beth. ‘ me.) 3 private family; with or without tenet easonable PL. 22 22—Nicely foralabed room with gcentiemen preferred: meder refercuces _ exchanged. NINETEENTH ST., S13A N.—urnt ished rooms; with of without hoard : private family. PINE ST 3006—Newly furnished rooms: all private fami! y; board if desired; bome cookin ROOM AND nOARD—Nicely furnished front room, With hoard: steam beat. bath: home cooking ae family: terms reasonable. Georteun conv.; ae furnished front room, o gents. —— eee a parlor and in Cabanne. VERNON y 2 goml board, LAF AYETTE AV. °631—F housekeeping; reasonable. LAWTON AV., 2°20—Nicely furnished front room sultable for 2 gentlemen er man and wife. LEPFINGWE LL AV., 1314 N.- room in private family; gentleman housekeeping; bath; $1.50 per week. LINDELL AV., 35083—2 rooms, furnished for ght _ houseke eping, $2. 25 a week; no children. S 4 beautiful front room to LU CAS AV. careful housekeeper; small room, §1.50 week Li ™ xAS A Ya. furnished ences. Newly furnished or light 3028— La rge, also warm furnished and un- 3315—Light, refer- rooms; modern conveniences; ‘urnisheal rooms for light | — ' | WASHINGTON BL.. R027 —lar 6 handsome! fur- nished front 34 floor, eaperies’ table; roferencest ge entlenien. Ww ASHING’ ON AV. board:. for « cuple;: WASHINGTON ay. young ladies WASHING _ heat; , 3903-— -Lovely front room, with ‘very cheap; every conv.; Teaa. 2316—Room Eo for 2 reference : day boarders wanted. — TON AV., 3145-—Lovely rooms, furnace best table board; all conventences: reas. Wa ASTLING TON ie Ag 8028 aa room = and board ; modern convenlences ae WEST BELLE PL. 4900—Doubie with board; references required. and single r roome, WEST PINE BL., LU 0 ‘AS AV., 2995—Nicely furnished room ; well! heated ; private family. LUCAS AV. 2726-—Very nicely ‘furnished room for gents ow light housekeeping; hot bath. LUCAS AV., 2704—Furnished large front room: housekeeping if desired; two unfurnisbed rooms; reasonable. MARKET ST., 1235—Large front room; rooming or house ‘keeping ; $1.50 and upwards; ‘steam heat. M'PHERSON AV., 4245-24 floor room in private _ family for 2; first: rela: references, ee MORGAN ST., 8537-—Two nicely furnished rooms ; _ all, conveniences; private fam!) iy. MORGAN ST.. 1918—-Furnished rooms for light housekeeping: $1. oO and $2 per week. MORGAN ST. ront alec 17: 3 Front alcove re room: f furnished for gents or _bouse keeping; other rooms. MORGAN ST., 2811—Two connecting: second-story roon!s completely furnished for bouscheontall southern exposure. MORGAN ST., 1735—Light housekeeping and fur- nished rooms. OLIV A ST. . 3008 ‘Neatly furnished room, complete for light housekeeping; | $1. 75 weekly; all cony. ——— —_ _ — —— OLIVE ST., 2120—Nicely ; furnished ‘front and other rooms; also hot bath, furnace heat. OLIVE ST., 2910—Nice large room, complete for light housekeeping: $2 week: 2d ff OLIVE ST., ~ 8450—Nicely furnished front room in private family; gas, furnace heat; reasonable rates. — sew ee OLIVE ST., 4161—Desirable, comfortable rooms; with all conveniences: very homelike and reason- able; private family. —— 2124- Neat front rooms, single or en single room. OLIVE sT., suite: gas, bath, _ furnace heat: oO OLIVE ST., 2626A—2 front rooms” furnished for light housekeeping: _bath, laundry; $12 OLAV E ST., 4138- Two desirable second- story front rooms; furnished for light housekeeping; bath. PAGE AV. 3. 524. -Furntshed room ; southern expo- sure; with privilege of light housekeeping. PAGE AY. . 4419— Nicely furnished room, for cou- _Ple or two gents; also hall room; Teas. ; refs. PINE ST., 1311—Elegantly furnis shed rooms; housekee “ping and roomers; $1 week and up. PINE ST., 3315--Front rooms for housekeeping: gas stove and all conveniences; 62 and $3 week to refined people. PINE ST., 3020—T wo newly furnished rooms; fur- nace heat, bath: moderate; gentlemen only. PINE ST., 2814—-Furnished front rooms for house- keeping, with heat: also hall room ; reasonable. PINE ST.., 3009- -Nicely furnished bright every conr. : $4 week for t two. ROOMS Suite. of Cosy rooms ‘tn ~ modern, steam- heated apartment; private home of widow; suit- able for two gentlemen; 8700 west. Ad. O 28, Post- ~Dispate h. light — room, ROOMS West End: 2 nace heat, hot bath: 174, rc »st-Disnatch. ROUMS—Newly furnished 2d story ‘front and con- necting rooms; hot bath, gas, reas. Ad. N 196 Post-Dispateh. nice furnished rooms: fur- no others roomers. Ad. L ROOMS—3 rooms. bath and | laundry v: - pear Lafay- ette Park. Ad. C 23, Post-Dispatch. RUTGER ST... 1119—Nicely furnished front room; gas, hot bath: al! conveniences: ears convenient. TWELFTH ST... 2300 S.. —Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping: all convs.; steam heat. TW ENYVIETH ST., 821 N. housekeeping : cook stove: VANDE VENTER AV., 11% S.- Parlor aml one small room; all new. expensive furniture; porce- lain bathtub, het and cold water, steam heat, gas and all convemences to right parties; near La- clede WASH ST., 207—Nicely furnished hal! room ; ‘hot and cold bath; $1 week. WASH ST., 1808—-Nicely furnished tooms sult able for 1 or 2 nersons. WASTT ST... 1815- Second floor ‘front fr rnoms, parlor Furnished rooms .for large attic room. WASHINGTON AV., 180—Furnished roome; first and second floors: al) eonventences. WASHINGTON AV., 3103--Beantiful rooms; sontb- ern exposure; stationary washstand; gentlemen preferred. B161—Large + room, with board; nice locat 200, WEST BELLE PL. 4a51 = vate family for gentle 1 Rooms and meals in prt- WEST BELLE PI. 4190—Nicely furniohed rooms With beard: good locality; reference, RRRRR REED RIED R ODDO ODOC OD HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. ae 14 Words or Less, 20 0 Conta, ROOM WANTED Br lady, ‘furnished — room: con- box 308, Up veniences: must be reasonable, Ad. _per Alton, Hl. ROOMS W ANTED-— 2 neatly furnished rooms; 5; light housekeeping: ia vicinity 1 st. my Peedi reasonabie, CC. F. Young, 1W2 Cass ROOM W ANTED — Refined a age 25, wants comfortably furnished room: private fam- lly preferred; deaeribe, state price. Ad. O 23, Post- Dispate h. ROC MT WANTED—Twwo | refined ladies desife fur- nishe!l room, on ground: centrally located: fur- nace heat preferred. Ad. L 28, Tost-Dispa' Pn pip nintaint. tat ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—In private fam we genteman, references given; state terms. 23, Post-Dispate *b. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By oung n 21, In strictly private eg By Teun =X, day: state price. Ad. W 22. Post-Dispatch, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Geatl n room and boar; home of young mess ony sweets _Preferred. N 23, Post-Dispatch. ROOM “AND ~ BOARD WANTED—Oheap buard ita rivate family by young lad emp! y Post- -Dispatch. ’ ‘3 ee ROOM AND BOARD poste men, in private oan eae need not answer. hot water heat: WANTED—Room, home, bearding or Ad. P 24, or room Dis- saan AND fainily. for tw trally located. A—t~~* ROOM WANTHRD—In nice » working: must be reason Ad. N 28, Post-Dispatch. vate > cen- ROOMMATES WANTED. “4 ee 14 Words or Lass, 20 Cents. ROOMMATE WANTED-— Roommate; ntle- man. 3033 Washington av. oe ROOMMAT E WANTED. Nice, refined I Share beautiful front room ; steam : care Garrison Pharmacy. aonet an RREEEEREEE EE IEAAAAADDBDDOOD DWELLINGS FOR RENT. i Words | or Leas, 10 Cents. BLACKSTONE AV., 1334—8 rooms ; furnace; _¥: ©. Keeley & Co, 1118 Chestaut bath, hall, w. « CHESTNU T ST.. 1503 10- room house; $25. Keeley & Co., 1112 Ohestnut st. CL ARKSON PI., 810—8 rooms James MM, Carpenter & Co., 811 Chestnut ut et. GOODE AV., 1922-8room house; & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. pall. 1 KENNERLY AY. 4742— Pig $20. James M. Carpenter ST. LOUIS AV., 46226 rooms, — wv. Keeley & Ca.. 1M Chestout st. me SHENANDGAH AV.. 3080—6 roome: aumnesmnpntanatinibiioiadin” 24 fi ern detuctied bullding: parance, stationaen ‘emai tubes. pas fixtures; $25 Scott & Farrar, 715 ‘ ‘he ‘etnut st. ANGB » $30. ST. AV.. ~1129- _Fleven — * water, — in good condition; ply to A. D. Cunningham, 421 Olly WALNUT ST., 3437—8 rooms: Sr —_ stable. Keeley X Co., 1113 Chestnut st. = WASHINGTON BL. 4185—14 room ft ott suitable for boarding house. ™ 9 — ONS NA A A Add dd dha OP SN NENA NANA NANA PP AP PP PAA APP FLATS FOR RENT. 1, Words or Leas, 10 Cents, OAROLINE ST.. .2680-—Four bright yoomns first Boor: bath; complete; owner's resi- agence. COMPTON AV. 11104 AND 1112 S_oNew 8-room mate: handsomely decorated; reduced $10 and sD eyes 1LIOBRA EU CLID AV. | 1714A—Firve- room fla WASHINGTON AV. 15073 Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping or sleeping; reasonable. | WASHINGTON AV., 2642—Nicely furnished rooms | with all conveniences: furnace beat; terms very | reasonable. WASHING TON. AY. 2100—Handsomely furnished rooms; gentlemen only. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less. _ 10 Cents. i Parlor with or "without board, or 3) vacant rooms. Apply at 4216 ¢ Cottage ay. BOARDING~— Wanted. motherly care given; Post- ~Dispateh. ne to hoa rd. one or ‘two girls: pear school. G Ad. 23. BO ARD—Do rou want home? Private family, home cooking, bath. Ad. F 24, Post-Dispateh. COMPTON AV.. “419 S.- -Wanted street car men to board: best board. reasona bie price COOK AV., 4048—A lovely front oe for two gentlemen or ‘adies or couple: all modern con- veniences; splendid board: terme reasonable. COOK AV., 3720—Comfortable. cheerful room, well furniehed: good board and pleasant home; modern and reasonable. DELMAR Bl, 4118—Room room; all modern conv.: ref. DELMAR BL.—Room and board; 24 story exchanged. with board; Jewish family; gentleman or couple. Ad. W 28, Post-Dispatch. DICKSON ST... 811 (corner Garrison av.) _Pretty, stcam-heated front room, with board for couple; reasonable, FATS AV "IS Furnished. room. with “board: ip private family; can accommodate 2 gentlemen. BASTON AV... 4523-—Will board child reasonable; more for com pany than money; mother’s care. EASTON AV., 4852u-~ Serta for eny *& TALNUT ST. S17T—24 oft =2 tes “a Collins & Co, 807 39 wi cheap. Ad. D 2, Post-iDits- re +e i “man be Citg'rete 3 * itor, porter or coach- ton, 8060 Fairfax. mm conveniences: gvod ay set) : i = a : dew Louls, Mo. 2940 Case furnished room 108 WN. deard; hot bath, every ower, ‘= of - Poa 4 ee Beer 2 aes

Page 15

e+ ~—ew we e+ oO een —— = __ BOEHMER’S | Once each year we mark down all our surplus stock of Winter Shoes with the object of clearing our shelves and carrying no goods over. This policy has kept us free from old stock and given us the enviable reputation of always having new and desirable goods. and pay no attention to cost, but simply mark the goods at such reductions from real values as will insure their immediate sale. ee nt ee that give an idea of thee SWEEPING REDUCTIONS we are making: In ord COhoOBARING SALE OF WINTER SHOES. er to attain this result we relinquish all idea of profit Here are some comparative prices Vien’s Shoes. Below we quote some unprecedented prices on John- ston & Murphy’s Men’s Fine Shoes, known the world over ‘the costliest, but the best.”’ All clean, fresh and up-to- date Shoes. J. and M. Pat. Calf and En- ™ $5, at " $5.45 amel, lace-—$7.00 ee J. and M. Black Vici Kid double sole, all French J. M. FPnamel Lace, box-rope stitch, full ueoteh college edge, doubie sole to heel— $7.50 for... —— ‘Knox’ Shoes for Men—Pat. Calf and En- box-rope etitch. all French calf lined, full Scotch college edge, double sol le to Bovden’'s All-Patent Leather Lace —}:.00 for ~ Srrre crt peseese | hee!—$5.00 for.. Shoes for Men—Pat. Calf, En- ! Tan. double Londo. ame! calf lined—§$6.00 for.... “Knox” amel and aole ae eel, Bame as the above ins just SOU for box calf—$6.% for J. and M. Biack Box Calf and Tan Willow Calf, don- ble sole—86.00 for..... J. and M. Bleck Velours Calf single sole, mbitary oon $6.00 for.. ; Three sivies Boehmer's Custom hand-stitched, black wax calf and tan willow calf—$6.00 for... —- Calf—$7.00 st. Ideal Kid, single sole, lace—$5.00 for ~~ $4,95 "$445 all Four lines of unfon-made Shoes. box calf and vic. kid—83.50 for. a Special $3.50, $4.00 and $ broken eizes, Pat. calf, en- ame!l, box calf and tan— your choice for...... $5.00 men's Shoes. 1,98 ..49¢ Last, Men's Bath Slippers— ,.. 90.90 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SHOES. You will find this department one of the most complete in the city. The shoes quoted below are strictly up to date and reliable. Boys’ High-Cut Tan Lace, Welted ex- tended soles— Sizes 2% to 5, Fizes 12%, to a. Bovs’ Black Box Calf and Wax Calf Lace Shoes, welted extension soles, including one line of extra heavy double soles to heel- $3 and $3.50 Serre Patent $3.59, for.. $3.00, for Ble for32.@%9 .-§$2.23 Shoes, Sizes 2% to Sizes 12% Boys’ Imported welted soles— ol to Hid, $3.50, $2.00 for lit, to 2, $3.00, $2.50 for Boys’ Heavy welted soles— 2% to 5%, $2.50 for..... eee. 11% to 2, $2.00 for.... iat Boys’ Heavy School Shoes— 2% to 5%, $2.00, for 11% to 2, $1.75, for.. Boys’ Imported Enamel heavy welted soles— 2% to Hle, $3.50, for.... 12 to 2, $5.00, for. Little Gents’ Black Sizes 9 to 2,°$1.50 to oY niga Otte Calf for Ciel eee Schoo: Shoes, heavy Lace Shoes, ... $7.93 -$2.43 Box Calf Lace— for ce eree eee seee $1.19 Laird Shober’s Misses’ Shoes, lace and button, imported patent leather and black vici kid welts—these are the costliest misses’ shoes made in Amer- ica—sizes 12 ~ “s— = 4g $3. 09 and $3.5 and Child's” ‘Black Vici Kid for Misses’ Rep eiecs soles — Button and Lace, Sizes on to 2, Rig 19 et 6 to . BO, Misses’ and Child’s Box Calf and Vici Kid, lace and button, welted soles— 11% to 2, $2.00, f. SL, to 11, $1.75, for. 6 to 8. $1.50. for. F ‘ Misses’ and Child s os Calf and Vici Kid, Heavy Sole, Fair Stitch School Shoes— 1114 to 2, $1.50 St, to 11, $1.25, § to 8, $1.00, for Infants’ Pat. 2 to G.. $1.2 ' Infants’ Pink, W hite and Blue K a Button, '-to GG Gi. TOO... o' Infants’ Red, Tan and Black Viel Kid A tron. 1 to 6, $1.09, for Infant Black Vic! Button i to 6, T5c, for. S, to Leather Bu tton, — Ladies’ Shoes. Re Tn eee $2,598 amel Shoes, button and lace, up-to- date Ererrrrrrirrttt. | shoes; no old styles: $6.00: nearly all These are unprecedented values; if you grow tired of color you can have them sizes—for ] Ladies’ $5.00 Patent Leather Lace and dyed black and made to look as though they had been black originally Button Shoes, up-to-date styles, winter pa All our Ladies’ $5.00 and $6.00 Tan Shoes, light and heavy soles, fOr... ..c.ccsece Leather and En $3.50 and $4.00 for. welghts, extension soles, nearly all sizes—your ‘ae choice—$5.00 for. ...... Ladies’ High-Cut Enamel ace Shoes, new ‘des! ee: toe last—$5.00 for. T.adies’ Black Vici Kid Deptt Welts, up-to-date styles, all sizes— $6.00 for... Ladies’ irs samples--Black Reectal sale of 200 and Tan Box Calf Vici Kid and Blac Lace and Button; 2% to 4, A and B— $4, $5 and $6 for. a | Calf Lace 200 pairs broken sizes Black Vici Kid Box Calf and Tans; $5.00 and $6.00; these are exceptional values, if you can find your size, 8 *-e 5 trimmed, black and red—$1.50 for eas eée me Ladies’ Bath ~ BHUBOOTE wo oc cedece 646660 kee 392 Ladies’ Pat. party wear, nearly all sizes— $5.00 for Rox Calf and Velour Shoes, up-to-date styles, winter weight $35.00 and $6.00 for. .....OvRxf4wF FN PA DAA LVN IFW VF Y0. hall given ty 18th and Olive hop Turner Hall. Jan. 18: given by ih am recept fon every Bros Up-to Date Big Haxbagen Bros. at Monroe, Sunday Wednesday ev Orchestra. iolden Seal and most obstinate case periods without pain in three nt gecure from observation, §1 ‘the oniy real Golden Sen! rice $1 per box, that wt!l positively reileve in from & to 5 houre, you must 3 Ay A agent, who has {te seal stamped y, vix., the ¢ le 2011 Morgan Mo Jolden Seal Medical LADIES _ trouble eall 4 uring confineme 8. eth st. ement ~ at home Meyers, private -_ . Mrs. Dr Thursday at r informal en- eveping by ap- parties every notel for the! essone day or -- oe LADIES ‘tn Hollen: LADIPFS—1¢ in tronble. anye calling at 2029 Frenklin av LADIES. My regulator never fatle: ‘treatment free Mra. F°. Starr. MIpDWir Cc Reve ‘ives d for infante: _Te ereon ay wns RRIDGES . ladies’ ad i’ tor: ay be consulted at 2108 Olive gree calling; no medicine RUPTI URE CURED# MRS, } 1. HO TSON,3 the on! ‘trouble. will not regret ‘ alling lowent terms Antes Mre 1D00 Wash st open evening: to beginners informale private lessons V ande vente ay every Tuesday day or ' anh. ' | | | ' tithe money by one complete 2020 Frank!in av during contineme nt: home ladies in trouble call. 8426 alware euc camel: ; ladies won't re- ol llome treatment &35: a | — _ Rapture HK ing @ « OX 1ON2. King of Clube tomorrow night: at «ire strang 2201 and 2203 Siiesiar jleading female ne iying-in inetitute in Ginsatisfied eleewhere. come and sor my place and compare it with other places: perfect seclusion during confipement; skilled medical attention; al Solute protection and safety assured; motherly care, home comforts; tnfants adopted; trreguiart Ties; success guaranteed wr no charges; charges reasonable im all canes; conenitation and informa. then free; don't be dec *ived by alluring advertire mente of incompetent and uns rupule ue persahe, " to the oldest; largest and most reliable inatitn jon Im the city, where you will be treated well: Where satiefaction i guaranteed or money refund ed; ladies in trouble call or write; patients met tt station | DR. MARY. ARTHUR. allet. Ladies, if you want ieee medical advieer, known te Womankind, ‘Olive st. epeclaliat, the city; if al ne he 4 RARRARRARARAAAAREA MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less 20 Cents. For Saic ASA ENGINES For esle for ‘ a ‘on : suitable for auton ‘ mobile gear, with Calahan, 17 S. Oth er ELECTRIC To rent at 2-horse powetT, purposes; 1 aute il] new T l rine MOTORS & DYNAMOS reasonable rates ROSE ELECTRIC CO., “U4 South Third at RRRERES SPSL OER RODD IR DRAPE P EA ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Worde of 2) Cents A DIVORCE secured promptly by reliable attorney. Law Office, 1002 Olive «f.. 2a floor. DIVORCES obtained promptly; moderate charge’; collections made: damage causes bandied; advice free. Centre! Law Rurean. 118 N. Sth st. RRREDPDBEOLE DP DORADO PP OD PPA GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 Words or ives, w Cents OLD GOLD, JEWELRY, ~ tah cash price paid by 2eil Morgan at.; ladies’ female spe a friend and fret eraduate in all the Ills coneuit me at once in my ern equipped office; irregularities removed at tiie cost, the only reliable lying-in heme fn the | eltg; if diesatieted elaewhere come and see me: | trained nursing; infants adopted free: ekilled med- | fenl attention; perfect seclusion during confinement: @otherly care. Don't be decel red by onscrupulous and incompetent persons. Go to the’ oldest. where you will be treated. well Patients met at etation. AAAAIIOAS RR PATENTS AND PENSIONS. __14 Words or r Lees, 20 Cents, L PRNBIONS advice free. Hi. Db. 421 Chestwat st. “vtary public, Less : or diaumede: Halt act «& s. 18 Franvk- rare HORS! r HORSES AND VEHICLES. 4 Ww ords or Less. 2O Cents Wanted. or exchanye, yugees 1211 secon ll hand wor at firem: Olive ‘GoY WANTED—Fert sate safe and mirror fer storin HORSES, eT WANTED--Two horses and rigs 415 S. fth at For Sale. Bl ) * RUGGY—For small mare: BUGGIES, ETC park wWwagone rubber-tire ] open for outfit 208 N sale. SM 18th surreys laundry, adver stake buggies, butcher and light spring st or sale, storm . grocer, baker. milk, peddier, undertaker. orde tising wagons: also licht truck wagen John Tobinka 1406 N. 7th HORSE Tnaquit HORSE.— For drummer gain Tir. one gentile coestnut bay hoTse. Bi ‘oadway For sate 1244 3S for big ely goml young hor bal driver: gool size: Si): 2851 Pasion ay nate fine Savmavo lor sale, and steady; horse: ‘rie "661 Lucas rse: gz wl de- N92] Olive good strong delivery puller must sell; cheap bay he at once one strong he LORSE liver HORSES. coal wagon, N TSth MILK WAGON—Foer Farm Norinandr, PAPA PDO PPI I NS dl ON ll NN BPP DLP DHF LA ORB RM ONAOOOOOOOOWwr ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. fine sale fresh Js 1205 Minerva avy fine colll months; pedigree Merpont W Mics for sale horse: moet ETU.— For harness: sold trac k 1404 if horses, bargain. sale, team « sell cheap at sale. Applr Monday, Ilunt OW COW: lons For ai ly rsey dogs: two fine female thoroughbred: elicthle furnished: great-givand Miergan’s $5000 «log. Address Ih J J For sate ih age! 7 to regisiration: daughters of J Sefton Hero price |! Slack.. Friars Point, DOdS—For S 7th st. ]MMES 1 4 . ilies, sale, water spaniels, S weeks o'd. 3°S 4 AWA Oa ~* LISI I AA QA->-7>- AAA a PAYS OM POULTRY AND BIRDS 14 Words 4) Cents POULTRY— sale, white Wyandott cheap: Duston’s strain: on exhibition at Coliseum Vo ul try Show: COOpS MM) 1, ya Py ~16, ry ve ih. I > Creswick, Upper Alton, III. RAAF IAARARARRARARARARRARAARRAR RAR MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents or Leas. T° kinda 2d-hand WANTEI))—Te buy, all pay highest feathers and g*aphophone; (ielber, 1015 Carr st F M.. WANTED-—A some shelving. Ad CLOTHING clothing, prices. B COUNTER, cases and patch PHONOGRAPH WANTED pty condition; call or write. i$ (arr et. RRARAARAARPR AAR RRARARARRAF EEE ERA MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents Po show- st-Dis- counter, G@ 21, onogTraph., tn To buy, ph Jax obs, H. 2 ° barber aa: ™) = chalirea, BARBER CITAIRS—Fer aale. Broadway large glasses and cupcase CASH REGISTER-F: ter, desks, chaira, carpet CLOTHING—For sale, skirts made to order C(WAL—Superior Alt lic: In SO-bushel “O83 Market af lDeorr’s high grade family, Sc In SO-bnu iward Dorr, 2013 Market st BELLS tanda rd Hilt Nutional cash regis- LOIWVA Olive st. skirts and silk petticoats: 414 Mermod-Jaceard bldg. r sale, et {hy Trenton. family, . Edward Dorr, ivered, Oblive, lots. de] COAL, lots, delivered. be : DOOR on to descripti Tool Co., &28 N. next do yr Fevers Oth ELEGANT Bri rent. reasonable 4 ’. HEATER -For Imperial and hose: original price $9.50: will sell for sixz-h le gas st ve, at your ownh price Pozzont bldg ss sell, ef inewick pool and billiard tables , Fowler, 1321 Market sale. Aa ra 4] = rns fa GAS diator $4; aiso ( R Cooke. + be MLERY--For sa'e. fine Ll watch and diamond broo Post-Dispatch diamond. ring, h:ebig bargain «per i ie-- PLATFORM SCALE F platform ecale AB or enale 2 (‘alah 1200-ib, F 17 8S sacrifice di: ‘Dn. @Carrings airhbank an Oth «t amoml ring. a> RING—For sale; lads ih ae atud. brooch, gold Post Dispateh or gents Dispateh SHTOW CASES sell cheap muat wate] diamond $40 sale, wate! 2% -k. SSI ring Coast RING Su iv et $175: Ad T or sale 2021 Olive ETC. — For cheapest In city 202 Burlingtor showcases; STERPOPTIOONS and supplies; and (pt iw STOVE REPAIRS to Forshaw, 111 N SUTT smh: mn. tri sale, stere: Boswel! bldg myrtl hie Sem] posta! o7 old store Phone © for any l2th st at sale, enit a for T-made on For Re 1] Silk-lined tail $10 1724 Ra of all kin noleng ‘ hae furn! ‘r? > ie) STOVES ture. arTpets hought and COAL: us: B 1720 io 202 ie for re : al 1 k nels hye | H. Brockman 2019 r ranklin gold targains: beet family, Oc; > Mount Olive, 10c; anthracite, $7.25; _ full Weight; prompt delivery Telephone or ‘Main 371. Superior Coal and Ooke eratury bidg _ a i CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words o* ‘ss Cen's MME. ANNA. the best known. the Weet. 826 Market st.: estal! WHEN others fall. consult voyant at 1110 8. 4th at. TRUMP ET aittings. slate —— given in bright light by the European clairvoyant mediom, who permanently located at 1 Vandeveater av. Las, of teller 1851 fortune jehed that eelebrated clatr- in gtore 5 ay [a oe anes oe, = ie , sat : - ~a eect ¥ Pog: z Ta get jr | Pi eo, Fas ae Pat te ARR RD ag A ER > - | FEATHERS WANTED— | HIGHEST | | FURNITURE FURNITURE | SEWING MACHINES NEW YORK STORAGE | SOUTHSIDE STORAGE & MOVING Cw.. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or 20 Cents. ALI, kind s of household ge Jones & Co., 1143 Olive; ASHTON, furniture lots; send postal. FRATHERS WANTED per pound; send postal. Less, mods wanted: foil value. Bell. Main 2501A. buyer: any size established 1873 Old feathers; We S. Batavia, Oth. Old feathers (hospital use), lon't sell until yon ather Renovating and feather 1913 Locust: will pay 112 N we see (o., pay the highest price; us; postal «ard. Globe Fe 3021-22 &. Broadway. FURNITURE WANTED—To buy, pets, stoves, contents of flats or wan, 1919 Franklin ay. price paid for 7! Walton av furniture, residences. Pill- furniture and feathers Rensinge! - send postal | HOUSEHOLTD GOODS WANTED—I buy furniture. stoves, carpets: carloads, small lots. Rice, 2219 Wash st. HOUSEKEEPERS furniture, carpets, pianos advances: -es'titnates free © 806. R WU. Leonort, Ir... & Co PARTIES declining hanisekeeping, selling your furniture. pianos, carpets, , ete Postal 1219 ne office f cash or phone -21 live fee before tures or contents of residences and flats; will pay | highest price Wo'f) te S, 11th: WILL ymy oO na flat hensehold Fon st PAAFLVFWN AJA LAL IVI AAV LAG ASASLVSLAYSS PPS phene ( 465. and ontfit a nice tof ©1224 Maidl- furniture will hry Rerg eash fer « mirplete or reshleficrs, or furnituré 0 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 14 Wi ris $ 20 Cents. Zz Furniture. or le Se Te . 2 : pap Aa Pes S. % a al : . car- | ‘| aA PRIVATE PARTY Highest eash prices re alize “for | . of houses or flats: | > te a Sens o& | RAPD RRA AAO AD walnut dresser and oak | furni- | Ad. | -2219 Wash. | in- | to get a 712-74 FRANKLIN AV. i i i eo ea ae ee ee ee ee j ‘7th st 1 Povkinr eho | ‘in bookkeeping. | supply: i LOANS ( ON ‘PERSONAL PROPERTY ‘| narrovep PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A BETTER way to borrow money than from ‘your | :$ ] OO C f Ss] % friends, is frem us, on your furniture, piano or horses: without removal; at reasonable rates; to be paid back in smwa!l monthly payments; morte | gages not publisbec, so there is nv publicity what- Balance monthly, will buy an elegant home south ever; we give liberal discount when paid before | of Kaston av.; 8 rooms, bath, cabinet mantels, due, which no other firm does. Fidelity Broket- | etc.; lot 35x125. See us at once. age Co.. 914% Olive st., room i. _ Tel. . B 434 DAVID PP. LEAHY R. BE. coO.. " . re 719 Chestout at. A EASY WAY to get a loan on your furniture, | pianos or any good security: have it majde up ls month'y payments, thus reducing loan at each | and payment: no inquiries made in your neighborhood; | = | be Vior- bargaln, worth 84000. Trust bldg. For sale at a Vest End: $2000: re s Co.. 222 Lincoln HOUSE For sale: S1250;: $2 50 to $500 ‘rash, hal- ance time, buys a nice 5-room house: worth $1600. S. H., Morton & Co., sae Line oln Trust bide. PROP ERTY—For sale. property at 2220 Wren av.; inquire at Heur’s, 1839 O'Fallon st. SAAMI ASP Aas» WA we Ose RARARRAR-AR- RAO SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LAND—For sale. 11 acres, with 10- room “dwelling good barn, fruit. ete.; In St. Louisa County; 106 fare, steam and electric cara: place. T. P. Bell. STORE. a fine store :; H. 8. your business placed in our bdnds insures you al- solute security; thousands of testimonials and Bank reference. NEW YORK FINANCE +0, 207-8-9-10 Odd Fellows’ bidg., 9th and Olive. makes loans on pianos or househola goods; easy payments, business confi- dential. 315 and 316 Fw) erton bidg., 7th ane, Pine. | OHE MIC AL FINANC K CO. ture andl planos, conrdential, assured. 501 Chemical bidg.. CONFIDENTIAL loans on furviture, 1 security: weekly or moothly payments . Lindsay, * 704 Carleton bidg., Oth | and _Ollve. i ASY ?, AY MENT LOANS on furniture o1 or pianos; low rates and discount if paid before due; con- fidential. Glascock Broketage Co.. 902 Chestnut. | HIGHEST amount of moneys watches and jewelry. A and broker, 314 N. 7th st.; ‘IF you are Credit. C |} JOUN W. gotiates property: loans money on furni- proper treatment Sth and Olive ata. pianos or any B, 902 Chestnut et. PLA PFWFPASV8 FARMS FOR SALE. loaned on “diamonds, 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. Mi Zerweck jeweler cash for old gold. the FARM- in Jefferson County, Ul.. with a 2-roem house, other outbuildings. good water: orchard; ow publHe road, town, 70 miles from &t. down. balance in Osborn, Woodlawn A RM- Soto: f money call on Cooler Carleton bublding. 202 N, and terms to suit; in reed RO2-S03 STALEY. loams of $25 low rates; ratne 3 acres in 8 miles to good railroad Louis; price, $600; $200 iid payi@ents. Ad. }. -503, ne- eTrsonal dential Pth, rooms iy upwards o: oa | LOANS by private party on furniture, planos, ot ther seeurits ; confidential. 408 Benoist Bl., 9th & Pine, LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any goud ersonal property at 8 per cent per annum; confi- ential. Notary Public, room 7. 13%4 Chestnut at. MEC HANICS’ FINANCE co. lends money on furn). ture, pianos, sewing machines, etc., without re- moval; monthly payments; discount ‘given if pald before due; business con. 904 Olive, r. 205. 2d fi. | MONEY-—Salarted people furnished “money; loans made on furniture and pianos: easy paymenis J. M. Griffin ig Commercial Bldg.; office hours | from 1 to 6 v. MONE A ete Ror sale. 40 acres: good ‘buildings: near De $800; $300 cash; would exchange good farm for St. Louis property: partner wanted in stock business. Geo. R. Rathbun, De Soto, Mo. LAA OPO PBFA OMY VA PP PPD DPA DASA ARADRA RAAF AAO RAED COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALB 14 words or less, 20 cents. Kiowa Co., Readle Co., acres, Tehama Co.. acres, Lane (Co., acres Supmter Coe., acres, Lake Co... acres, Delaware ('o., acres, Kitdap (o., acres, Valley Co., Attrae tive ae neres, Polk Co., acres, Tioga Co. acres, Pulaski Co., acres Pulaski Co. acres, «‘heaterfield Desirable house and Park. acrea W ind! 1am c o.. acres, Cecil Co... acres, Effingham (‘o acres, Sherman (Co., Kan Very desirable residence Me. #- “acres, acres acres, acTesa, acTes acres acres, aAcTes., AcTCS, : a, 40 acTes, 160 acres, Best place on earth for loan on furniture ‘all or write. Broker, 923 Olive st. MONE Y furnished to salaried easy payments. Tolman, “th st. ) YOU NEED MONEY | i\ UU YUU Wil We pay the highest cash price for salaries cf | reliable persons regularly eg: ik business con- fidential. We also buy ee bills receivable and collateral security of any em |. MUL HOLLAND. DUNN'S people without se- room S01, x. BB. eb Ww ‘mot, | oe aes 120 bi | 250 Tr —_— a C | Poestofiice Box 62. Grand (Cressing. fi). il re. ceive a package of regulators absolatety guar- anteed; app ied locallr aed with conventlence ADIES.Chichester'« F nglish Peanyroyal Pills ate the beet Safe. reliable Take no other Send 4c stamp for particulara. “Relltef for adies”’ in letter by return mali At drnuggiete, ‘biche ater Chemical Mbiladelpn: a es Tha st Branches irs great wmonthis regtiater A | a’ fh — ° L y r iit Vandeventer ead terms: educated orev » \ ’ huh i Linmear, cation. best reputation successful SCHOOL OF LANGUA Washington: best io hative teachers of we employ the only natural, thorough, | metbod & Te h oup) liwl with reasen.’ A . Hot A. WITZ Manager. - | Special poultry amd dairy | wr CNOA PA hd hd dd Sh dm ' PBA ABLABASLAMAOA AO" A Q5-acre fruit and poultry farm for sate | = On mm in Of | mm | | Phila- LPP A SS A hada hd hah add ed ee he Ra- | ee ee ee ae B LN | . huge “sume. MERCANTILE COLLEGE. Lincoln Trust bidg CURED 7th and (Chestnut ets.; individual! inetruction given ’ peninansip, shorthand, typewrit- | fa Katie, Syrtege, Meetings Demand for graduates greater than open day and nigh! img, ete MESSAGE FROM ET MS Tesla Says He Has Estab- © lished Communication. - SCIENTISTS. ARE SKEPTICAL THE INVENTOR SAYS HE NOW HAS RECEIVING INSTRUMENT. Soon He Will Have a Sender and Them the Greatest Experiment of the Age Will Be Success- fully Made. oS PHSHHHHHHO OD TESLA SAYS HE HAS A MESSAGE. one idea dominates my mind, That and dearest—is for your noble we have a message from amd remete. ft ‘But my hest Brethren, world, unknewn “Hise. another reads: “ ‘One, Two, Three.’ Nikola Tesla, Jan. 1, 1901. ‘Any proclamation coming from Tesla will be reeclcel] with considerable increau- lity. Tlie asserticn is remote te the point of impossibility.’— ref. S. I. Brown, CUatted States Naval (+bservatory, Jan, 3. ‘You can rest assured that it ls imagina- '—Pref. A. SS, Shinner, Naval Observatory, Jan. & tive aml visionary. Tnited States e bie vege ae Riga stil, Mink ih Re és nies 7 ‘for the grea est experiment that has ever been made on this planet. Sooner or later I shall = lish communication with Mars. I am cer tain that the inhabitants of that planet have many times endeavored to signal this earth, but we have never had Instrument to receive their messages, powerful enough to answer them, we have the former and I will soon have the latter. “It will remain, then, only to decipher their messages and answer them, “Already I have a transmitter that Is, | am certain, of sufficient power to send @ message to Mars with atrength enough a operate a delicate telegraph instrument, beginning has been made and the great re- sult willl soon be achieved.’ John K. Rees, professor of astronomy at Columbia U niversity, was asked his opi on Prof. Fonvielle's eos: of a from Mars and of Nikola ‘resla’ ~ declara- tion that he had received signals at the top of Pike's Peak “It has been established, 1 believe,” he A sect: said, “that Dougias observed some nomena similar to those described. is not, however, a justification for the con- clusion that Mars has been signalling the — eart “No peculiar cause for these peculiar. lights has been accepted as entirely sate Tsfactory. There are several explanations ‘of the phenomena. “Some atmospheric disturbances of ee earth may have come between the server aaa Mars and given a normal conde tion on that planet the appearance _ed by Prof. Douglas. Agafm, there may have been some urusual change on Mara _similar to th se scmetimes obser on. other pla rts. “Some scientists are conservative, They ‘are loath to jump to ¢conclustons and assert to some unusual phenomena a sensatio cause, Others, however, seize every OD- pop unity to do so, andéare willing to exe aggerate. “I'ntil natural and rormal causes fail te explain the lights whieh Prof. Do observed and fProf. Pickering re there is no reason to make a sensation it. Neither Prof. Pickering nor Douglas pe fone so. They simply reported the act f sles “Qt Tesla's reported observation of nals I do not care to express an opinion. —ELKS’ ANNUAL SESSION. They Elected Officers at Joplin and Saw a Boxing Contest. JOPLIN, Mo., Jan. 10.—At the session last — ‘night of the first annual interstate and tere — 'ritorial convention of the Elks of Missews 7 | Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Indian _ Territory held at Joplin, 40 candidates “ae | initiated, several lodges para in | work. Joplin lodge gave a handsome stiver ‘loving cup to? the lodge whose team dtd the | best initiation work, all visiting lodges ‘ing entitled, to compete, and the winner ‘hold the cup untill the next annual convene | | tion. | Hot Springs lodge won the cup, with | Pittsburg, Kan., Hatchell of Fort Smith, C. Oklahoma City, and E. J. Beeker of Sears sas City, all exalted rulers of their respee 5 tive lodges. ® A boxing contest between Charles son of Cairo, Ilt., and Roy Stickle of tur, two lichtweighta, was one of tractions, and resulted In a knockout Bronson in the fourth round. The convention adoptea a constitution ‘bylaws and elected officers to serve the next convention, to be held at Springs, Ark., the third week in Jan | 1902. Ene office ‘ers are as follows: J. A. of Florencé Lodge, 8, Springfield resident; W. H. Powell of Seda la ‘aul White of , rm be 'Hatchell of Fork Smith Late, | Bennett of Cx ity ge et te $1 I ae Wolf of Flarence Lodge, 48, necretary; My el L_eedy mi Jopiin Lodge, 1, ¢t = Charles U'. Porter of Joplin Lodge, oot, = geant-at-arm-s Marriage Licenses, Thomas Van Ke san Artile te! jt ae ‘Harry Mat thews tiertrude TE. Gleason Piet 119 Wash A A TT ~ Wedding. Rings. Solid gold, latest designa; $3.00 te Mermod & Jaccard a, Broadway and Record of Births. Milegeed, BOT Kernard: girl. tacber, 1218 Allee Lane; girl. Ionia, 4041 B. Oty tap. Price. 1125 N. Seth; boy Miarthy, Me Poepping; Thisa, 7a te Gainey oil Nolte, 1511 College; * WMartt, 707 N. 18th; bey. ce. Pollard. 2017 Water, girt. i - Jennings, #004 St. Ferdinand; ees’ tear 2119 8. Oth; be y. Giertemann, L518 - Re "i ‘ STOVE .REPAIRS | For all wae and r URAL CEI. 314 aud 318 N. Sd! ot ie > = ~ _ * me Se : Te hail Siero meen Slee , tin od ee a ges a ieee rea big Esse 53 * int ae Riis ites SPF be “gave Ja ail edt . —4 rae , " td SOR: ~ ae, ok abe men oy ; < J ‘ imige «a close secon a judges in the cup contest were Doctor EK. Bennett

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3 va a’ ee ee ae eee i a Fee ay aa cers Fe ? LOUIS POST-DISPA'TCH—JANUARY 10, 1901 FIRST FRIDAY 8to1 Oma R. & G. Corsets Less Than Half Price! (Morning). = Drummers’ Sam- Bleached Bed 25¢ | ; 10¢ Bows, for y. worth from §1 to Sheets, full size.. standing collars; beau- THURSDAY—si'f’. _1f NORFOLK STIRS BRAINS DRIFT 10 HORNETS’ NEST RAET GREAT CITIES Italians Resent His Reference Bishop Potter Tells of Cen- to Leo’s Temporal Power, | tralization That IsGoing On. 8 for Ladies’ 38c C Union Suits, heavy tened down front. KID GLOVES. for ‘actur- 38: , ere’ —— Kid ey $1 aod * oy gy - black and colors. for ular $1.00 59¢ real nch Kid Gloves, black, white and all colors, every pair guaranteed perfect. . all improvements. Ladles’ Handkerchiefs, [Se for Se Misses’ of ‘ ee oa 33¢ stitched Boys’ Shirts, Drawers or Pants, ex- tra heavy gray merino, | Sheer H _— aA * — with lace inserting an nd i’ Be ¢ or A embroidery corners. NG Caitaren: s Hose, full 4 for lhe Fine Swiss seamless fast black, 73e double heel and toe. xi Embroidered or S WANING VIOLENCE MAY BE THE RESULT POWER OF npveee ferries | eas Oo! C ese. A en CHAPLAIN | ‘THREE OR FOUR MEN CAN | full Ry Lat RIBCON—RIBBON, | CREATE FINANCIAL PANIC. All Silk, Satin, Gros Monarch Shirts 55c, 3 Shirts for $1.50. you want a. —Of Che “readyuamade” you had besl hurry along. WManhate land and “Monarchs arc. olling fast— $2.06 OneO « $1.35 $1.50 OneO «4 « $1.15 $1.00 one 2 2s 36 756 Humphrey's St. Louis Soe shirt is worth $1.00. Come qui wo Hn they will not last. Get all you rem toy at Or three shirts for $1. MEN'S FURNISH! .6S. for Se Hemstitched 34¢ White or Fancy | Bordered meagre” ‘Se for 1 $:0°$ MUST 60. Ladies’ Rubbers, stik taped and All peng s $1 Vici Kid Lace 8 a} patent leather or ee. C All Little Gents’ $1 Vici id Lace § Wire a oe ana Grip Back. 74¢ for Wool Sox, ‘ t 8. ae %e Fancy Silk Bleached Pillow Cases, size 42x36 12%c Shaker extra The Big Store—7th and Franklin. A . ved Felt Lace Shoes, leat. All Ladies’ $8.00 and $4.00 Fine Sam- ple Lace Shoes.. $1.25 All Boys’ and Youths’ $1.50 Satin Calf $/ 19 Lace Shoes . $2.50 Pox All 7 : | Calfa *aten Leather Lace Shoed | 95 All Men's $1.50 Satin Galt and Con- gress “Shoes Boys’ Suits, Top Coats and Reefers. Cheviots, Worsteds, Cassimeres, Chin- chillas, Astrakhan, Warm os. 49 —_—_---—_ —-— --— DUKE’S FORMER TELLS OF HIS OBSERVATIONS. double e heel and toe, Muslin Unéerwear. Grain, black, white and all colors— an for Children’s | now located at No. South American Holdines. CHICAGO, Jan. 10 Asphait Co., incorporated = at yesterday, hes organized National yee pkg er oe yatta ei i iy lial ab gas Pte : ty» ine: 2 oT 5 . - ° ie rs <<. r _ 5 a eile eA Ea Oe SA A TERI BR A poten I IE RR er a A AR NER BP Steer os a ation: es 3 73 PGs APN MS TERE a PN AO ee * i A oe a ah