St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 23, 1896
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> & = ~ eee = - “ q 66. Soe ree Aah “ngs oo. - ae Tw f. ; a. ee Sebo , . REE Sr ares " , - _ —— me stone we - . ‘ : " : : , / ae ANUARY 23, 1896.-TEN PAGES PRICE SoS. BE ee ee otk, PL, Te ee t ce és ° 3 ST. , - / Ne Aa aeteeartapadiactipen ne Sa : pee nite -D. TO YOUR DRUG STOR! ee — , ( = a i —_— THE G7AR’S THE STRAUSS MILLIONS. (NAIPREADY "BUT IT'S BAD MANNERS. WALBRIDEE. ee Ps ~, ae ae GARR New York and St. Louis Heirs to | g | Special to The Post-Dispatch. ] | = P = | a | } \ e ial | 4 - - NEW YORK, dan. 23.—Lawyer Abraham Maxirt Guns foTHe Pront ”) edt. ‘ E fn eet + Seated tc his yon A termined to push things with vigor from regard to Es ye Me ee in a way to show strengthening of our fleet in those waters. | @ay/ii/7/ i So far there was nothing particularly fun- on That P oint. now on. ‘ ie pon ties a a sacte we Scuiie for the taae “Politically, the’effect will be far greater. Ms EMAL A ONE ny about the ee ae Se Ret ne a ae Rh k gps | — pvc rag oe Vs this interests of the whole State, I could not The treaty means that Turkey has realized ROK i Nani ‘ a GY, y 3 a yee Bag trial, thet i emark city will leave St. Louis Friday night over NOT ONE GUN WAS F IRED, pate: A ane pen cre hog resmee to take the re- her own impotence against disorders both NI RLS CS f bouffe aspect was injected. the Wabash for Excelsior Springs. They will — : Ly ¥ = ite ave vee. a ms Sata The linen was brought into court. Assist- be accompanied by H. L. Avery of the Ninth et Ses n, a young man, st up. e next Pp P oy the prosecution | day to nullify’ the action of the Pertle/ en route to Kansas City, so as to be the the way the English troops frightened the | }-. tne public benefit to make personal Cay & Sotrible pictare "yarn could not get him as he was no longer in the} Springs convention by postponing the con- | in time. brave African monarch and his warriors | sacrifices almost to death without even firing a gun. ae to their fellow-citizens as they have one. WHAT WILL ENGLAND D0? the ceiling of the church -which Many | hotel’s employ. A laundry boy also testified against the: people ‘whe retuwed to attend | thes be ned prouent Unen dewn to the on- ) i ' ; , Pei the revival, and is especially directed cugstionel, ony me Py oan Bigg AP 9 many) The path from the coast.to the interior led “Mr. Walbridge was and is an extraor- Far-Reaching Effect ef the Turco-Rus- against James Pipkin, who in the mean-| he had never brought down whole pieces through a dense African jungle—an ideal | dinarily industrious and faithful Mayor and ng _—. time seems to be enjoying life as well By this time Marager Cunningham was place for an ambush. The army engineers | Would, if a St. Louisan were called to the sian Alliasce. as ever. The picture is daily examined | beginning to feel very good at the pros- went ahead of the troops with a corps of | Governor’s chair, be just the one with by many, and a photographer has taken/ pect of getting back his linen and was wood-choppers to clear the way for the | Whom we could there place honor and ut WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 23.—The Lon- bane ‘the ooemtber 1» dies ey maataamae' Debbie £4 ye? “4 eae Fe ype mt tym (FROM A LETTER TO CHAS. H. JONES, EDITOR AND MANAGER:) rie ng “ar “the. Lente atiur of; tee = schsauination at that aan Ve : . . o the hotel, when Judge Murphy went to ' empe . don cable giving the details of the treaty Cooler heads say the whole thing was/t k they found the woods full of armed say- “Without being in the position or wish- reported to have been perfected between pera by a — in nc soar. Oo gh laggporgmnon the Planters’ ‘Seen poesia to iedline that In the matter of advertising, your Committee has found: that the aggre- ages. ve ing to dictate to the agg hmong ; ere is muc xcitement, and the stor tion or even to suggest to em, ma e Russia and Turkey was circulated on the | is becoming more sensational the further ney tice at Mascchy's court is not a matter| Sate volume of advertising during 1895 was larger than any other year ‘sate kek etn on ce hea eater Tet man win, We bere let Mr. Wallwiaae floor of the te wage to-day, sr eboteee’ read | it goes. | law or precedent. She is blindfolded, during the history of your paper This success of business was marked dur- Neen wna wr -= Frankeafild Promises All Sorts 0 OPPOSES THE BRIDGE BILL. Of YP Meccan cli See ah ee ete, = , : > n Legislater’s Meseute Concerning “Fe-| Its a conglomeration of weather Dr. Fran- oy -gatapea only wea dag Move to President Bornes, DL ange Peach & Barney of Siegel, Hillman & Co, ~| Gold rer a an male Persons” Who Wear Them. kenfield proposes to furnish'for the next few “ Ze days. A warm rain, a cold rain, asnowstorm/ ww ,cninGgToN. D. C.. Jan. 23 Re f the 0 ee . | von ee Snell. a Oe arp Sry eet 0 sentative Bartholdt unexpectedly announces : : te & Special to The Post-Dispatch. fea ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 28.—‘Female per- that he will oppose with all the means at _ @ons”’ who earn a living on the stage will be 1d his command the 8t. Louis Bridge bill interested in the bill which George W. Wil- which passed the Senate Tuesday. Mr. | fthe S th Ward ad Bartholdt supported the bill in the last Comptroller of the City of St. Louis. gon of the Seven ard, Brooklyn, dropped the | Congress; but now he says the bridge ought oie , in the box yesterday. It provides that . Ill. | to be built at South St. Louis and he will | : | “any female person who shali in any the- ort East, move to so amend the Senate measure.| vention fér the ¢leotion of delegates to PP ge ameng ee a A. E. r of Spring- Sie debiai tines. ‘Gemcert hall. 6 ia ke (ae ming do This failing, he will apply himself to its| Gi they will be whipped out of their | “eld was in St. Louis the of spite place whatsoever, when’ an Bee 4 defeat. He insists, in support of his change 0 - » persons of the male lie are orenent ay rsd t has already reached .of front, that East St. Louis is spreading Ao twenty odd bimetallist. members of da therself th &@ BUS Or semi-nude stat Kansas and south and that all the river men are in. he committee have been gs with in- or expose her form or limbs in tights, with: | Cold ee oer eat wine aacdeetbioka favor of building the third bridge south of terest the reports sent out th . Ss . . r on mga covering, is guilty of a misde- the n will continue until Thursday even-| Ey-Re vasentn tthe William Forman of the to the emit New National Committeeman | py exception is made when the “female | 2S. When the tem ture will begin to/ old Eighteenth Illinois district resses | Griff Prather have promised Cleveland- person” is Portraying historical parts, such mae = yal on ce ton. Ind oye to “x astonishment at Mr. Barthold lisle element of. Pp party to send a BP tine nature Of the legitimate deame | cold—not much be The cold wave will | of a fra bridge ooevention and are mamma of mind 10 of like nature o > Sram. be’ of short duration and warmer weather | and says this franc not been used listen .to any sort of for a The same bill was introduced last year by Mr. Ainsworth, but did not become a| ¥!!! prevail Saturday. simply beceuse capitalists point. law te the efforts of Anthony Com- delivered several lectures to the THE WEATHER. at lsior lative committees on the demoralizing : penn | ) Y, ’ | commi Ee Gee hes dire ties for man-| Minimum of Bighteen Degrees Pre- JUDGE GRAY'S LIBERALITY. to hold th | | SSitloos ‘of “such “remais persone’ as, | _ tioted for Ehureday Night ea : were they ne? the flesh, would fall within the | ~Weather Bureau forecasts: Completed the Fund Needed to Get a * meaning. ss For St. Louis and vicinity—Clearing; Large Sum Drury College. ne sancts colder Thursday night, with a ans 3 vasd Rages age en nf SHOWIN MISSO0 RL ret ci er ase we coe | coeRMOMMED, An, ie motresitns| Ea is conn i Se For Missourl—Fair and much colder to- night with snow in extreme east portion. A Four-Inch Fall Covers the Ground at| Fair Friday; generally fair and colder in ¥ Chillicothe. Re . Se , or snow and ee fais pe 0d to-night. Friday fair and. seek aad olla r _. pmamcgenge ? a : ) : have risen PE i os weal oe = Nad 4 ® e ; R “ a * sda - Hodes : ¥ ? * > t + a © He We & By ; au - ee Acer a a a 4 s 2s 4 aan ‘ : ‘ ® UU a De ; ag J i on oP eS PAE: en Re Oe oF P a - Stein? ey oF ~.. P-e
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ke a o>) PRae: = idea : te aie | Yd aS Raa Ties 4 wit 1G a) inate Ree tered a Awe by ats A eS Je ele Wie re _ « ‘ u aie bs ent Le rae i$ . + Phe ye ~ » 2h aes ee Baas Rey ke ett aman” 9 Set? a vk. fh "aa ~ kar: nec) Pi den A oie fe ae» Tae he: Se eae tah fore J mage Wiegnenees A mixed lot of Ladies’ Oxford gin will close out at bée. will one "out all warm lined Slip- a r price $1 and $1.25; clear- _ing He eo 49c and Tic. . Domestics. We still have a few more big bar- — left that must be closed out oe stock-taking; do not: miss this chanc 645 yards Sa Sy Gray Sanitary Flan- nel, worth clearing sale price, 70 yards Heavy Mattress Tickin pact poe = 7. ae worth clearing sale ce P50 Es eached Pifto low Cases in two sizes, imate ane eee worth 12%c; clearing sdle 580 Unbleae Mi aimed Sheets for Single beds, size 64x90, heavy grade of muslin, worth 40c; clearing sale price, 33c. 5 cases 8-4 Unbleached Breney Sheeting, mill ends, in odd lengths, worth l6c; clearing sale price, 10c. 3 cases 48- inch Unbleached Pepper- ell Sheeting, mill ends, in odd lengths, worth llc; clearing ‘Bale price, Vise, To enable: those fies who want- ed some of our big bargains in Hem- stitched Sheets and Pillow Cases on Monday and could not find a clerk to wait on them, we have determined to continue the sale a few days longer at same prices. Men's Furnishing Dept. It doesn’t always follow that the man with lots of money has lots of fun with it!!. The Men’s Furnisher nurses him; the shirt-to-order maker ditto; each one takes turns at his east and gets the lion’s share of e fun; when he wakes up he’ll find his way to Crawford's en’s Fur- nishing’ Department and begin hay- ing fun himseM; getting value for value will be. such a novelty to the poor, blind rich man!! Men’s Underwear. Men’s Derby Ribbed All-woaol Shirts and Drawers, cameél’s hair and brown color, furnishing stores’ price $1.75; our’s, ‘$1.28. Men's Extra Heavy Black All-wool Hose, all "oN at 19c; furnishing stores’ price 35c few educate in the particular!! rel ty pope of truth and rectitude, for Keep your weather eye on these gentry!! Go, therefore, in the morning to Crawford’s and find ‘Bargains in anything and everything to astonish you, and everything tise as advertised. On this point Crawford's are, as usual, most are certainly not visible to the sake mealies r would-be ¢ ORD’S themselves educated to théir prese and position in the days gone by,,find who are now doing fairly well, but m= 'THEY ARE NO COMPETITORS OF aie: ein There are still a few more (late comers) whom it would be a moral and a physical impossibility the very plain reason, the truth is not in nae Silks. Don’t fail to visit Crawford's. sitk paebrend ment this week. Ladies. will find silks at prices that will astonish Ahem. Figured and brocade silks ae ine oe price 25c; 8. C. Davis & Co.‘s wholesale Tice 39c. P2050 pieces of wash silk, all neg Figo — nate gt Zic; 8. Cc. Davis & Co.'s obbin rice 00 rm Bh of figured changeable 1 all new designs; sale price 59¢; §..C.. Davis 4 Co.’s price Tic. inch black brocade satins; all pure silk; sale price Tic; 8. C. Davis & Co.'s wholesale price $1.10. Sheet Music, Foltos and Instruction Books. - Popular sheet music at less than half price, Regular Our Price. Price. 19 ~ “Sunshine of Paradise Alley” “A Night at the Play’: ; "EROS TG CPOE’... ccccoctoscessseme ***Rastus on Parade” Two-Step March. “Standing on the Corner” Ete., Etc. Folios of Music. _Each/ of the three fohew ing folios con- tains ut 48 popular songs, together with 10 to 12 choice instrumental pieces, 25c each; The Harvest of Song. Beautiful Gems of Song. Songs for Summer Ramblings. 500 50c folios, vocal and instrumental, cut to 35c each. 150 25c folios cut to lic each. and %-inch fan crepens led Hi vsagr| -} sale price 2ic; S SC. De vis: & Co.’s wholes price 32. ; ae Calle ge tn order to Dr eleat out in sunee pees “teok ~ sh cece brecad all-wool filling; %-inch Arlington ie Soe 3 & Co.'s jobbing sale price 12%c; . Davis price 19c, ba 42-inch eiikatad pian Baa vee vg A = quality; sale — 33¢c; S Davis wholesale price 52%¢c. Black Conds. “Black goods at prices lower than ever. One lot of black English crepons; sale price 2c; 8. C. Davis & Co,’s wholesale price 5c. 46-inch black French serge* sale pricd 39c S.C, Davis & Co.'s wholesale price Boe. " ns Bngtigh | Diagonals; sale price 49c; ° Py a Co.'s jobbing price aya ; this 8 os 48- Rg Saaok broadcloths; sale price 62%c; S. C, Davis & Co.'s price e 9c. 42-inch gray and black and black and white plaids; sale price 25c; 8. C. Davis & Co.’s wholesale price 42%c. $4.50, $5.7 | at $2.95 Cloaks. awford’s will close out the balance’of th Pec manufacturers’ stocks of cloaks at hal the cost of manufacturing; note the prices below. Nothing like these prices in this vale of Fagen $2.50—One lot of odd spanee colors tan, t black and mixed, manufacturer's ee %; Crawford's price $2.50. a 75-One lot ladies’ plain an ur- At, 8 ackets, three-quarter length; wer® $5.50 and $6.50; now $1.75. At $5.00—Ladies’ extra fine beaver jackets, ri pple back, mandolin sleeves; manufac- werd s price $10; Crawford’s price $6. At $17.50—Ladies’ electric seal capes, or ‘marten trimmed; were $35.00; now $1 At $14.00—Ladies’ best quality of i coney fur capes, cut from 27503 now At 31.0—One lot of children’s short Rao oe colors red, brown and OS ieee ~ price $ $2; Crawford’ 8 price Sw Crawford's Suit Dept, Is a terror to all competitors and at their now giving-away prices ig simply @ scorcher to these same gentr One. lot of eider-down dressin colors, pink, light and oa slightly soiled; gowns, new One fot of laundered waists, only 32 and 34 bust measure; waists, now One lot of w ool tea gowns, some very nice; were $5, $6 and $7.50, now $2.49. One lot of girls’ dresses, all wool, made stylish and pretty, size 4 to 14 years; were 5 and $6.50; will close out the lot gowns, solid aE. and tan, jatge “wn | ~D. CRAWFORD & CO. -4 = at SS. well eer te ets, 10-4 s Fh ange? eets, at 48c; worth ars a 12 bales extra large Fast Color White Cotton Down Filled Com- forts at $1.29; worth $1.75 each. 63 Fine Satteen Eiderdown Bed Comforts at $3.50; worth Gloves. A few leading bargains mammoth Glove De “5 Bg loosen rg ous pate n Real our Tan Kia na om tans onl 7 iS eR: Seer ! Se the lot, bt et Lot Ladi ies" ‘Ail-wool menage aug on sale ewe, 1bc iin pam es’ Fine Men’s and Boys’ Gloves, y reduced to 7T8c on 4 Tan Gloves, with knit wrist, regular Pp er. price Sc; sale price, 35c; sale price, 19c pair wear Department are made deeper yoke trimmed with fine tucks, ‘ Infants’ jf pat Skirts, trimmed with Cashmere Gloves, regular D All-Silk 3 ee, regular Pp sale price, 3$c¢ Men’s Lined Kid to abea BL re quality; ans “ee: aie; th 4 3 qual seat to $1.06 Men’s Lined rice Soc: sale rice, bed " Bove sece-lined Castor _¢ a OM Heavy Scotch Wool and } Pies Li aoe Ran od he. Sreven, regular Muslin Underwear. Reductions in the Muslin Under- as stock-taking draws nigh. Infants’ Fine Nainsook aye rie and vigeeer finished with dainty ose were $1.25; now Tic. ruffie of embroidery and tucks, were S5c; now 68c, - ‘Trifarits’ Flannel gover hs nicely em- proidered, were 95c; now 69c Lot of Infants’ Flannel Sac bon trimmed and gmbrotderes ues, rib- quently soiled; were S0c and 765c; bRakaRahshahaRaha Reha Saha fatal FEE TE IEE ESE HERE TERETE SG TEE TEBE TENE PEE TEFE ESE EME IE PE TET SE among the moutente hosts, ‘“Stimme fur Wal. | bridge fur Gouverneur!” There is the best of reasons for believing that when Mayor Walbridge, by the means indicated, gets the local! situation sufficient- ly cleared as to read his title to the gu- bernatorial nomination he wifl find it some- what obscured by the ambition of Major ‘ William Warner. The Major has never despaired of being Governor of Missouri, and there is a large and influential contingent of his party who insist that he is entitled to it now for the sacrifice he made four years ago when he knew he was leading a forlorn hope. Major Warner spent nearly all of Christ- mas week in St, Louis pleading with the various factional leaders to support his candidacy this year, but as told with elab- oration of detail by the Post- Dispatch at the time, he returned to his home at the mouth of the Kaw heavy-hearted and devoid of hope. Since then he has taken new courage from developments in the situation of the party in the Western part of the State and is known to be actively pushing his candidacy in that section. The statement In a local morning paper, therefore, that he is in a combine against Filley to give the nomination to Walbridge is absurd. Mayor Webster Davis of Kan- Sas City is much more apt to join such a combination at this juncture than Major Warner is, for the reason that Man” has turned him down hard. Nearly | all the influential Filleyites in the Kaw metropolis have turned the cold shoulder to the sophomoric young Davis of late, and he realizes that whatever might happen hej Stands no more show to secure the nomina- tion for Governor this year than he does to become the Akhoon of Swatt, It can be safely asserted that as soon as | Mayor Walbridge makes the concessions to Boss Filley that are wanted and that are vaguely hinted at by Editor McCullagh, one of the §ercest contests in the history of Mis- souri politics will begin between him and Major Warner. And when the scrimmage is most furious, if Uncle Filley does not slip in and get a solid Reed delegation to the June convention in return for recent favors shown him by Editor Joseph Burbridge Me- Cullagh, there is no reliance to be placed in the signs of the stars. Mayor Walbridge would not discuss his a “le ter announcing his candidacy. He said: here is nothing I can say at this time beyond what is contained in my letter, but may have some further statement io Make later on.’ Supply Commissioner Richardson said, on the subject: “I am not in politics, but I know of no better man for t e Republican nomination than Mayor Walbridge President McMath of the rh Public Improvements: “It is a laudable ambition for any man. The office of Governor is a great one and the man who aspires to it has a right to serious cansideration.”’ ater Commissioner Holman: ot read the papers, but I do not see why ayor Walbridge should not be nominated if he wishes the honor. He is an able and conscientious man.’’ Councilman Pat Clarke: “I feel very friendly to Mayor Walbridge and am of the Opinion that he would make a good candi- Gate. I see no objection to him.’ William Osmer, Secretary of the Council: "Put me down as being for Mayor Wal- bridge. It woyld not surprise me if he were mominated. If he is he will be elected.” Henry Besch: “Mayor Walbridge is my lend. When he was a candidate for Mayor wag for him and I have seen no cause to seenee. my mind, He would be a strong can- Street Commisssioner Milner: “I do not feel that I am in a position to talk. My feel- ings toward Mayor Walbridge are of the most kindly nature.’ “CURSE FOR THE GENTLEMAN” | 3 Baid the Italiaz Interpreter for the Judge’s Benefit. A fight took place at Seventh street and Franklin avenue Wednesday morning, in which several nationg were represented, Italy particularly so. Cornelius Dagey, a Main street commission man, was driving a wagon past that corner and came very near running over Ignatius Bpaegeetes! and Josephio Daemeo, who were pushing ae fruit stand on the street. Daemeo and his partner took the American's action an insult to their flag and each drew a oe kmite and prepared to make war. efferson Da a son of Africa, got mixed up in the matter some way or an- ther and he and Dazey were in danger of candidates for the nena when ad, represented by Officers Murphy and , came to the rescue and ced the en from Italy’s sunny shores in durance ile, commonly known by the reaidenta of orth St. Louls ag the Third District Police tation. ursday morning the case came 2 Be it was fou “IT have have an inte “De Ole} MURE EXPERT ON OUESTROW. Dr. Crandall Says He Was Men- tally Affected From Early Life. MOTHER'S USE -OF ALCOHOL. Effigy Made in’: me Huag in the Belfry of the Jail Had a Grim Meaning for the Accused. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. | UNION, Mo., Jan, 23.—To-day marks a | week’s inning for the defense in the trial of Arthur Duestrow. The disagreeable rain which had been falling all night subsided this morning into a steady drizzle, which delayed even Judge Hirzel, and Court did ‘not convene until a féw mintités arter 9. | Duestrow sat near the rafling of the bar and assumed an air of indifference which made him appear to be an idle spectator. Dr. Joseph P. Fitzpatrick, formerly a Dispensary physician in St. Louis, was the first witness called. He had known Dues- trow four years ago at the Missouri Med- ical College and then met him again in the City Jail. Witness had not paid any special attention te Duestrow before March 2 last. At that time he visited the jail every day to attend the prisoners and at Gov, John- son’s request coupled with a fee of $25 he began observing Duestrow. Booms that time up to the present Dr, Fitzpatrick said he had only received aeiere fee of $3 with no promise of further compensation. Witness said he thought Duestrow was insane from the expression in his eyes and- on his features. At first he thought, from Duestrow’s numerous delusions, that he was feigning inganity, but an observation extendingover several days thoroughly con- vinced him that Duestrow was mentally un- balanced. Max Fritzler a gaa fixture salesman from St, Louis, testif to the conduct of Dues- trow toward his wife prior to the murder. He is a new witness in the case. Two years at while Fritzier was ompioves by x Siegel & Co., Mr. and Mrs uestrow called buy some presents. This was two weeks before the murder. Duestrow evi- denced the greatest affection toward his wife. He purchased an expensive onyx table and some other articles for her. “This, in your opinion, then, shows that Duestrow and his wife got along well tdé- gether?’ asked Mr. Zachritz. "They might have been affectionate on the outside and quarreled like cats and nee at home,"’ was the response of the wit- C. Crandall, professor of medicine in the Sarton Bins College, gave about the same testimony as at the last murder tr He described his first visit to Duestrow jail, and gave a description of the pri delusions. Witness thought that bnusuen"s mind had grown weaker sinee the last Eval, pot belleve that Duestrow & iMsanity, because, he said, it impossible to. simulate the r which Duestrow re. ~ ¢ form Ge ered Duestrow’'s mind bey hy ae meteor. At this juncture “Doctor, what e K of al- cohol by Qn mor en ng t= Bay oe Gy haye on her ¢ Rea sald. no "Tt tends to pone an the child’s mind and a Mr. Booth, who had son. all morning poutente that was dd to Dr, Bar Rif ty ey indi a an is Vv wey confinement “TI cou jail. 14 not on your question without a& more complete history,” rept replied the wit- % up the doctor’s opinion on the relation of hallucinations to insanity. “Suppose,” said the cross-examiner, ‘‘that I should imagine I saw an oil painting on the wall, This hallucination would have been with me all my life.” Duestrow smiled and Gov. Johnson asked if Mrs, (Meriwether was in the court room. Mr. Meriwether continued “I would kill a man for some cause unknown to you. Would you call me insgane,—therefore not responsible for the murder I had committed, because I imagined I saw that oil painting?’ “Tl would.’ “Then Martin Luther was insane beé¢ause he threw an ink well at an imaginary devil,” suggested Mr,.Meriwether, “Lam aot here to pass enthe question of | Martin Luther’s mental condition, sen replied | the doctor sharply. ~ The discovery of «a straw-made man hang- ing in the belfry of the jail yesterday morn- ing caused considerable talk in Union. The dummy was not labeled, but the impression was general that it was an effigy of Dues- trow. The report that the Duestrow jury saw the effigy is denied by the Deputy Sher- iffs in charge of the twelve men Judge Hirzel ordered Sheriff Terry to learn who put: up the dummy. Dr. Bauduy, after answering ta Col,. Dry- den’s ay pat heticn! question that ff the facts ; supposed were true, Duestrow was insane, was examined by Col. Dryden for an hour Wednesday afternoon, and was then cross- examined for four hours by Me. Meri- wether for the State. It was admitted by the prosecution as well as by the defense that Dr. Bauduy tes- tifled with much more effectiveness than at the previous trial. Once or twice he had to be checked in a gentle way by Duestrow’s attorneys and brought back to the steady gait at which he is wont to travel through his testimony. On cross-examination he admitted that he once judged insane a man who was after- wards proved to be shamming, but the doc- kar id not think that that could occur again When questioned about statements made by certain American and English writers on insanity Dr. Bauduy said: “The English and American authors are lamentably and disgracefully ignorant in regard to all phystological inquiry, in com- parison with German, French and Italian authors.’’ He was firm in hig belief that Duestrow is insane. MULCHANY WILL DIE And Cousin Pat Sullivan Will Have Treuble With the Law. Patrick Sullivan, a cook on the steam- boat Mayflower, will probably have to an- swer to a charge of murder, as Ted Mul- chany, his cousin,-whom he cut Wednesday night. is in-a vary serious condition ant may die at any time. Sullivan's boat got and he started to tank u cousin’s Wednesday morning In the sae Es got into a chany wi groin. This happened. at 0:30 o’elock and Sullivan ran away and evaded ervevt ttt 7:30 o’clock Thursday morning, w Officers progsees and Haggerty foun him 1 in a room- ing house at the foot of Olive street. He was taken to the Third District Station, where he refused to make any statement sald he 9 did not ioow what the quarrel was ut, as he was drunk at the time. A’ warrant for — with intent to kill will be __—— Trouble Over. the Auxiliary. Club pected To- Night. Unless all signs fail to-night.will witness a monkey and parrot time in St. Louis ‘ Lodge No. 9, Benevolent and Protective Or- der of Elks, As stated in the Post-Dispatch a few days ago a movement was set on foot recently looking to geome action which *would bring thetic conditions e lodge out of the. ick have surrounded it for several past, and to that end a Ye atten °o was ‘appointed to devise ways and mean To-night this com- mittee, which is composed of Wm. J, wanes, accomplish this result. the Exalted Ruler; Burt W, Lyon Naughton, Geo. W. Parker and D. man, will submit its report to the lodge, ac companied by a series of resolutions which are the result of numerous conferences and exhaustive investigations on the part of the committee. Right here its the point around which the Pstorm avill eenter, for it. is now pretty gen- erally understood that in these resolutions the committee will recommend the abolition of the Elks Club, which has heretofore been run as an adjunct to the lodge, but as a its own offi- cers and laws and being rendiarty incorpor- separate organization havin ated under the laws of Missouri. fi of the Hagan build- The entire fifth floor in ander the known as BElk’s Hall, ' the lodge of Elks and and appurtenances. con ing, eontrol of furniture therein are up to the present time, the western the Club, has It ig D request the Elks Club to at ent ‘the premises, and that the he control of a house D8 eee eee tice, with instruction 4 that no card playing for money be allowed in the committed of the lodge, that. the buffet be abolished an rooms, W tainment shal House Committee. ELKS 70 LOCK HORNS. ty of the lodge, which the property en renting half of the floor containing billiard and card reoms, to the Biks roposed, in the resolutions which will be presented to-night, that the will then be thrown open to bers of ee lodge for the enseymans t r privileges or forms o - oe eeene a tbe hereafter provided by the “Depa THIS SPBOTAL oon oming offered in our Great January Sale Prom AND LOW PRIOS. [ita Sin: henstote, ts tare circumstances to ghee aoseuh. We have now in stock about 200 Ladies’ Cloth Jackets. These we propose to sell at once, and PRESENT PRICES NOW DE WILL ACCOMPLISH OUR OBJHOT. As now but few of the lot stand marked one-half their regular value. FRIDAY MORNING the entire lot will be on sale and marked in plain figures, and include : all our best season’s purchas® now remaining on hand unsold. Wesuggestan early examination and selection, even if the article is not wanted for the next six months. - *The following tells the story: Se 1—AT $10,50, nd all $22.50, $20.00 and $18.'75 kand navy , nearly all silk lined fa ft in rough and smo materials. OICH OF ANY AT $10.50. LOT 2—AT 812.'75. . in this let wo hare etn, $27.50 and $25.00 Handsome ed Smooth and Rough Cloth Jackets. Catenin ones brown, wnat Cont and eek CROCE OF ANY LOT 8—AT ania In this lot we have all $35, $32.50 and $30 Fine veaag- sens ye mely lined and made of the finest navy, brown and black. j clothe ole OICE oF ANY, , 816.50. ALL of apy A s. both plain and fur- sigh yned,, : that have retailed as 67.50. in tan, brow O1on OF FROM $217.50 to $32 ; tion, W ire afew v In oddition: ADIWS' SEPARATH SKIRT New goods, co ‘made, and are money-savers, Fine Orepon Skirts, $5.50. Plain and Figured Mohair Skirts, $6.00. Novelty Crepon and Mohair Skirts, $8.00. Fine Quality Brocade Satin Skirts, $16.50. SPECIAL. From ines Seegon we have about 35 sendion = Jectebe in black prices were from $20 cubic SNOW BO 50 TO B15. 00 FOR THB BuST. Five Cents Section. A MATCHLESS JANUARY OFFERING in the ~~“ BARGAIN BASEMENT. 27-inch Striped Flannelette. 26-inch Good Quality Unbleached Canton Flannel. Best Grade Indigo Blue Prints, 26-inch Ox-Blood Foulards for Dresses. Best Quality Apron Ginghams, Full Assortment. ALL ABOVE LINES MAREED 5 OBNTS PER YARD, Sheeting Department. Yard-wide Unbleached Muslin, Good Quality, 5 CENTS, Yard-wide Bleached Muslin, Standard Brand, * 6% CHEN slew! ‘Qh-yard wide Bleached Shee ting. Betra Fine, 22 CENTS YAR Ds-yard ‘wide Unbleached | Gheeting, fo for January Sale, Fine Long Clot 12-YAR roeene seme in ears five gs to Cole- soft finish oxosliqn’ uslity, valued at l6ca cD PIBOCEHS FRIDAY FO OR OOP « A PIBCE. yard, 1] the once same Not [uch Damage, but Entire Stock at Fire Prices! Men’ s $7 and $8 Ladies’ $5 Shoes, All Styles, for Shoes for ' When questioned by a Post-Dispatch re- f the * said; [edge sal one of the old-time members o there is a movement ; yabelan the ole Feature of the on foot to ledge, but a ie 8 favorable members, in its treasury bow y Fi hardly think it as bad a fix as some members Adags K make it appear. At rate, the ers”’ may rest assured of the co itteé was A member and when told of the remar said: “Tt is not a question of the 1 which has governed the Yeliberations but the fact nal feature of the order ig being mate to bers present matter of record has been made to could get out of pate in the attract positively know th members have at yg oe es mere es because the the nh made ere at our we, is not be abolished without a strug- above quoted, \ odge’s committee in i that the frater- 1 GRP, I Dia te Sa aie x, ic ee 4 4 a wae >. Gk oi shee. i. * ¥ Mauger’ aN fe leah AY 5 , . 4% ’ ? tes ig . 46 . bam ey, an £ mand eed n t 4 y f * os % So F mn 2 =F 4 ORS ie , ts jept SE e f os ie “4 Y x $5 and $6 Shoes, Broken Sizes, for $2.00 and $2.50 Come at Once! isiceyitiiie Pi Must Gol PARRISH, 409 N. Broadway. ANNOUNCEMENT! With the exception of one show window and a couple of show cases of fine goods on the first floor, which were slightly flooded, my stock of Cutlery ts eee Tuesday ‘mghls fire. —. My store ts open for business as mwa | Md JORDAN, AIT N, Br “3 eae = 7 cf mgs at ene oe ; ae ee alee Sra ai as hn with ° to orm- venpsny— .. a " es : - 4 . 4s o3 a. wm fe eee a adileae Maes ~ rg M4 Lae re ne” vt Shas 3 - ee oe A “ , Sage ea Meg Z vs Se - , f nhs od Pe be
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a ae : anes yeni re Pe - ieee ein Fe RIO a clad aaa aD” ey a ee eee RNIN NE Res wbplen x; . Cu PP Sel Ea 8 : ' PY, r SS ais Pm; aie Ree =k _ - rch * “ Wiel, RE ; a : , i. cv j ine, a5 , Ra A we ay ~ - - - = 4 " . y "* % % 2 ) ; : ) j e ; . . 53 ct - ad « 4 i 7 ae . tots ’ ~~ ? be . 4, wer a - : page a “ ‘ 3 2 ; ; 2 : Zé biaet 4 : - 7 me “ — er 7 v7 : “ae - a oh : : e — ee PA Ben Pegged on . : -- a MR ee af SES) Feb ‘ : fe THE 2.2 ys - eae ; “ “ , a ¥ yes Se ee " . . a= * @ i> i 2 - > $ i - ' ; . : - i ase + : - : ; ~ / ° a. xe? ial a J ‘ J ae os e y “_* i : a ve Lar Ser RE ; . Mie ns ay ot te aa 4 } er 5 dia Ce Oe = aie 3 > | o | From the High Standing of the Blankets and Comic Ladies’ Jackets. Ane we ; pia a ; hte i ' Senator, ae ~ Bye instead of 20c ' c Attannel; cut from 2c yard to,....,444¢ on a ¢ ble with Peete eee e Hee eeeaee eer: 1 he A ‘i. inke each, “phe | : | ) : . . Some short lengths and odd ror Sele gt ies | ee e. ; white silk e a ek Sad Ts Cs is espe: ; | th 1 od Higher the Position, M ore were $1.00 yard; : __ out Friday - apa pe sepia 8 is Interesting the Facts. Hosiery. Ladies’ Heavy-Welght Imported Fast \¥5ars- —— Black Full Regular Made Cotton hose; (Gas suny_ Lt : ck | -_ 3 Por voge nree orphan |Our Readers Eager for Just N Such Details. Ladies’ Ribbed H ned aeith seamless ware Zc pair; Il2i¢ 15¢ | ‘ ! a" | toes; were 25c; GBY . «+++. Seeeeseeeeeonee : For PAG so. cee evececccccctcscosessuc ‘. “+ > It has been suggested’ that a fund be _ Yaised for the families of the married men * whe met death in the ruins of the A. 8. Aloe Company Building Tuesday night. Of the three victims James Roddy alone was unmarried. ; 4 *?* Wool Blank-| 3 ' on goods, da 10 only; Game in 2 yards square, reduced from 9%5c oe ae 72-inch All-Linen Full Bleached Satin Damask Table en, 53¢ : son ae geees eeeeeeeee Black All-Wool ouble heels and I7¢ ee ee Senator Frank Piumley of Northfield, Vt., . is aman of national reputation. No man to-day stands more prominently before the people of the State of Vermont than he. A lawyer by profession, he was elected to t House of Representatives in 1882, is Trustee of Schools, Trustee of Northfield Bank, and Trustee of Norwich ee (a Miltit School under patrpnage se ¢ Favahinnane) has been Trustee of the Mont- Double-Breasted Suits. pelier Seminary, Chairman of the Republican $4.00 and $4.50 Double-Breasted Suits, in State Convention 1886, Delegate at large to 7 to 15-years only; the Republican National Convention in 1888, CUE GOWN £0... 6. er scerervssecerss me” ~ was United States =. mcm 1889 $4.98 and $8.00 Sults, trom 1 to 15 years only; to 1894, and is now State Senator. n i Plumiey is well known throughout larger sizes; cut down to....,... ing been sel a 7 the National v hopablican Committe a3 Overcoats Seemed acaie in 188 and 1082 and Ulsters. he:spoke through the West for the Repub-} Not all sizes left lican presidential candidate. in any one line, When he came out of the presidential cam- but the entire tot paign in ’92, owing to overwork he was : almost a complete nervous wreck. contains “ever y To our representative the Senator said: size. We won't ‘In the fall of 1892 1 came out of the — carry them over, amet —* with my —7 as a therefore have put ‘*Rest and ordinary remedies did not as- prices on them to sist me. Some of my personal friends ad- make you carry them home. if you need one, and see _ these, you'll buy one. vised me .to take a course of Dr. Greene’s eaten oe eo iDWAY, medicines, which | did with entire success. WASHINGTON AV., keep comfort. ; It was little they could lay by for old ege or the rainy day that comes to most families. Strong of body and.stout of heart, each relied on his ability to care for the wife and babies. The collapse of a rotten buil cut them off in the flower of man- } hood were striving to save the Ce ged and lives of others. It was what h were paid to do. They risked their lives and lost them. The question has heen raised: Shai] the widows and orphans suffer their husbands were brave? Shall two women and five children want for the comforts of life because the bread-winners of two families paid with their lives for the orance, carelessness or crime that caused the collapse of an apparently and presum- ’ = building? + The sentiment of the public seems to be Sennter that they should not and shall not. c The nucleus of a fund for the families of Stanton and Kerley has been raised and sent to the Post-Dispatch with a request that this paper take the matter in hand. The suggestion and the first contribution came from a firm t and 6 years only; PEdUCEG GOWN tO. ..... 6. eeeeecveeees Ren, FE Upholstery. Wood Curtain Poles, complete, with trim-- in 4 and 5 feet long; reduced Friday ...+.« Men’s Socks. Men’s Heavy Tan Colored Seamless Merino Socks; were lic pair; For Friday.....is«+s+..- ocadseseagedoied Men’s Fast Black Natural Gray Wool and were it ca Socks, in broken “res were Ys For Friday I2¢ Men’s Fine Imported Cashmere Socks, in natural gray and a epg sizes 9 and 9% oO ; were es For Friday.... I5¢ ’ = Men’s and Boys’ Shirts. - Men’s Hea Flannel Overshirts, in plain or corded fronts ,alsofine Fancy =. Fiannel Shirts, were $1.50. Friday price....... EShGR bv ddndscastesed Men’s Heavy Wool Mixed Overshirts, In stri and checks, were 75c. price — Fine Heavy Wool Mixed Over- shirts, were 75c. Friday price 'Men’s Garters. Men’s ‘*solid Comfort’’ Garters, all 5b¢ eolors, were isc. Friday price... shinies . BROADWAY, OONQLINS ses ‘Lot of Bed Pillows, full sige, best of ticking,.but slightly soiled; from $2.50 pair, 3 On Friday at. ...ccccccoccsveseces Combination Fur Rugs, in Wolf, Bear, € | ~— ig a0, all lined, ready day from $5.50 $2.85 Bach Ne ts et Samples in lengths of 4 ssels, Vi > wee Ji ¢ Bach oe . - — ss bo f Moquet, B n ru pom A. vale Sonused: from $1.0 $1.50; Y close out Bach * Frid Ge cicceecdcvecwascsnmeeese : Remnants, and odd lots at uaes, Cur- ains, ortieres, ering, eee Swiss and Curtain Nets, cheap on day. Men’s and Boys’ Underwear. Men’s Wool Mixed Shirts, heavy 19¢ weight, were 60c. Friday Price ... mb white or —— Merino Shirts and rawers, were 50c. Friday Price. .....l..++ eses« s- I5¢ Bach rrr ese ev Geet eeeeeeceese ee of the fire- s itself: ne men. The following letter exp To the Editor of The Post-Dispatch. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23. The recent fearful catastrophe on Broad- way, by which three brave firemen lost their lives, recalls forcibly to our minds the splendid work of the re Department when oe pee of business at Broadway and W. gton avenue was burned ten ~ Gays ago. We keenly appreciated, at that time, that it was only through the untiring efforts of the firemen that the damage was curtailed, and have been considering the advisability of presenting the department with a suitable memorial. “An opportunity to show our appreciation is now offered. in Tuesday night’s disaster three men went down to death in the per- formance of their duty. One, it appears, was single. The other two each left a wife, and one of them three and the other two small children practically destitute. We can conceive of no way to make partial ex- pression of our obligation, nor one more ac- ceptable to the brave fire laddies, than to inaugurate a subscription fund for the relief of the dependents of the men who were sud- denly snatched away. “Knowing that the Post-Dispatch reaches a great number of readers in St. Louis, of a class able and willing to respond to the call. 6f charity and tise knowing the dis- The remedy deserves it, for it is in truth a position of the paper to Jend its aid to | Most wonderful curer of disease, a restora- minigntdavinnssan Pega at g te ratios: 5 : , | tive and invigorator’ which stands at the we venture to suggest such a movyemen present day without a rivalin making peo- to confide it to your hands. Enclosed you h me will find our check for $100 as a starter, | Ple well; a remedy which is always sure to Under the fostering care of the Post-Dis- | cure, to give health and strength, to make ate son ro Soe ro ~—— yg ae whoever uses it strong and vigorous. egzinning a iarge amoun w ® easiuy : : raised and equitably distributed. Yours This most valuable remedy is not a patent truly,. _ SIEGEL, HILLMAN & CO. gang ys should not be classed as — eI a or it is the discovery and prescription o Mr. Dave Aloe of the A. 8. Aloe Co. said | one of our leading specialists in nervous and chronic diseases, Dr..Greene, of 35 West Oiled chintz cov- cut from 80c yard to........ss.ss.00- Bed : wean oat 75¢ ayene square Momie Linen Lunch Cloths, a e ana from $1.49 to weil ote Bed Comforts, figured sat- Seeeeeeeereeeeeee ine covering, nee ee warm; 93¢ reduced m ‘ 1-8¢ yard Aieaete? cotton filli cut z wast waite 83-inch Fine Quality India Lin- Sig | down trom. REE : | Cotton Diaper, we only have the eye pattern left, sold else- ¢ 10 cases more of those full yard wide _ | pleached. M will be 5b¢ w, worth 7c, at Handkerchiefs. Beautiful patterns Ladies’ White Lace Edge Hemstitched | Fiannelet ie “0 - -mad ow Cases, th embroidered initials, all let- 19¢ Bach mf ; ters, reduced from 2c to...... \large size, i Ot... 9-4 Unbleached Fine Sheeting, Handkerchiefs, all pure lin- 20c en, reduced from 50n t wont 22.7 and colors, reduced from 25 ¢ Bach 4. Gros Grain Moi ' BOe and TBC tO. ...6s..0-e0> bse eeos ¢ ye ot og stripes, etc., width 2% vo 6 ole iin conbaeee dae abe eedesine ake 190 and S5c yard t0.................05- : Gs in Glaze Satin, G Ladies’ Underwear. Ocha Fancy Ribbons, width 3 to inches, ' * Natural Merino Vests; jersey ~ a ae ribbed, were 58c, Friday ieee’ DOE. Ces eeseeenceseccseccces I g Fine PP geen say weight, were 79, Friday Price satin) fancy checks, etc., width 3% to Ladies’ Fine Jacksonville Union Suitglow | 5 inches, uced from and gold, ¢ eeaeeeeeeeeeeeeee Sheer Striped India Dimity tra Large Size Bed Comforts and best en, reduced from 12%c yard a S| .| Domestics. where at 45c and Sc piece, at...... on sale to-mo of fancy colored 5¢ ' Handkerchiefs, all pure linen, with hand- ou ever saw, 1 b | Dest bargain ye ae Zi¢ Gents’ White Hemstitched Embroidered. : ard, at.... Gente’ Silk and Wool Mufflers in creams | Ribbons. ela From $1.00 reduced from > pstag ,,, JOG Bach “y 10¢ and Fancy Ribbons, width 3 to 5 inches, Latiies’ Camel’s Hair Vests, heavy ¢ Ribbons in double-face neck and sleeveless and high neck and to... CROCE O Hee eRe eee eeeeeeee 5¢ Boys’ Shirt Waists. ~ s* celebrated Star Waists, nicely laun- ‘ae éd, . Friday Price. Boys’ extra fine Flannel Blouses, fine pat- terns, regular price $1.00 and $1.50. 7) Friday Price ¢ short sleeves, small lot to close, 5¢ were $3.50, day Price. Ladies’ extra fine Jersey Ribbed Bal- J35¢ briggan Vests, were 50c, Friday Price Ladies’ Skirts. Ladies’ Good Quilted Skirts, in black, , were 75c, Friday Price 39 ¢ nerve remedy for that exhaustion caused by ‘ long continued mental work and think well of it.’’ We understand that Senator Plumley’s cure is radical and complete, and, while we congratulate the popular Senator on his re-» covery, we cannot but add that this is a dis- tinct triumph for’ that marvelous ‘medicine, Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve rem- edy, which, owing to the high standing of Senator Plumley and the fact that he is so widely known, will give Dr. Greene’s Ner- vura a great boom. “*l use Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and ene ST.CHARLES ST. ———— ee cs atl — eee Result of the Meeting ef the Women’s Clubs in This City. The organization of “The Missouri State Federation of Women’s Clubs’ is the result of the convention of women’s clubs, which held sessions this week in the Union Club Hall. The convention adjourned after its session Wednesday afternoon. The last day’s session was given over en- tirely to the discussion and adoption of the constitution and the election of officers The constitution provides that “All. clubs organized for literary, artistic, musical, cence nrlna A e LCL LENE ATL A ee ae a te re | wards his wife: a sister of the German Em- press. — die HAMMOND IN PRISON. All the Other Americans Liberated on Parele at Pretoria. NEW YORK, Jan:-23.—A special cabie from Johannesberg to a local paper says: All the Americans except Hammond have ‘been liberated on parole in Pretoria. Appeal for Hammond. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 23.—Cable- grams dated at Newcastle, Natal, were re- ceived here last night addressed to prom- inent persons, appealing to them to aid John Hays Hammond. One message ad- Our place of business being destroyed by fire, we have temporarily located at ROOM 201, -Mermod-Jaccard Building, Broadway and Locust Street, where our patrons will receive attention. England and Brazil. LONDON, Jan. 23..—The Brazilian legation in this city has made public the following dispatch received from the Brazilian v- ernment: ; “RIO DB JANEIRO, Jan. 22, e Brazilian Government denies officially the reports spread in Buro during the past few days by tel s from Rio de Janeiro and New York. The relations of the Braz lian Government with the Minister of Great Britain are of a friendly character and the claims of Italy are in course of settlement. “The cruise of the Benjamin Constant has no connection with the Isle of Trinidad.” France Owns siadagascar. PARIS, Jan. 23.—It was announced to-day to a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday that the company would contribute to the relief {he Wabash Makes the Fastest Time fund, but the exact amount could not state until the arrival of his brother, the president of the company, who ts expected to ZFeach St..Louis Wednesday night. Other firms have expressed a willingness to contribute to the fund. The Post-Dispatch will receive and ac- knowledge any sums sent to it for the pur- se. The first to come in after that of Siegel, ililman & Co. was a check for $ with the following letter: To The Post-Dispatch: In symipathy -with the families of the firemen who lost their lives in the performance of their duty, and feeling that these families may be in need, we, the members of one household, send $1 each, to start a popular subscription fund, 7 Bs. Bas Bans . 8. H., Ne. . H. and M: M. M. 4011 Olive street, Jan. 22, 1896. To Southern California. GOLD WITHDRAWALS. Urging Secretary Carlisle to Revoke : the Rule of Secrecy. Specia] to The Posf-Dispatch. ' NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—There is talk in ‘Wall street of a request from representative financial men to Secretary Carlisle that he revoke the rule of secrecy with regard to gold withdrawals from the Treasury other than for shipment. .The bankers who are most influential have been urged by brokers and stock dealers to send a protest to the Secretary, and it is understood that th will do it within a féw days, in case the Treasury Department does not act in the’ meantime. It was even that Congress be requ to tion calling on the ee , financiers say that during the fii days of February, if not revoked, cause @ panic. : : ‘Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for your children whi teething. 4 ‘ Girls’ Home Benefit. ole, Prot reh or kw Yrs. wi pee : ° tra of New be present. Little §-yéar-old Edith Middle- ton render a “down on the farm” clog Cernere are other. choice selections on the . . ° $ Ax . Tae ess- e of]. 14th st.;.New York:City= The an added value-to his great . by allowing all who desire to cofisult him with- ron tea either in person or through the mail. ves ILLINOIS LAWYERS MEBT. State Bar Association in ‘Abuusl Ses~ sion at Springfield. - . Special to The Post-Dispatch. ~ SPRINGFIELD, Iil., Jan: 23.—The nine- teenth annual meeting of the Iilinois State Bar Association convened in the Supreme Court rooms at the State-house this morn- ing for a two days’ session. About. fifty members were present: A lla Oliver A. Harker of Carbondale, thy of the. association, delivered his annual address, which was an interesting one. Judge James H. Cartwright of the State Supre Court delivered a paper on “Briefs and A ments That Help the Court.” He was followed by Senator Martin L: Newell, Ass‘stant Attorney-General of Illinois, with . paper on “The Art of Writing Law ooks.”* i Judge James C. Courthey of Metropolii read a paper upon “The nwisdom of the ’ JUDGE O. A. HARKER, _—- Common Law,” and was followed b on “The Patent Law and Its Practice” by I ane er Hill of aye 5 oy pes enry Blodgett of Chicago deliy- red an address upon “The Early Bar of s| Senor Andradee, and by him communicated b Mare: = il A Bald. és tit oe LA eels ? ae eek 7 ¥, wt é 3 v2 Ww dressed to Col. Thornton says: “T earnestly beg you to use your influ- ence to protect Hammond from the conse- quences of a mistake which has been made by others in this unfortunate business. He is not iity, has been wrongfully confined in jail for the past ten days, and the Trans- vaal Government refuses.to admit him to bail,” Judge John Garber, a prominent attorney, also received a message of similar import. County Attorney Creswell, who has known Hammond and Curtis for twenty years, wired Senator Stewart at Washington, im- pressing upon him the seriousness of the s‘tuation and urging him to do all in his power to help the imprisoned American. CLEVELAND’S ADVICE. Crespo Asked to Renew Diplomatic Relations With England. “ CHICAGO, Jan..23.—A Washington special says: President Crespo, of Venezuela, has been advised by President Cleveland to make an effort to re-establish diplomatic relations with Great Britain, and the president of the Venezuelan republic now has the sub- ject under consideration. ‘The suggestion was made by Secretary Olney to the Venezuelan minister here, to his Government by cable. There is a strong belief that diplomatic relations between Great Britain and Vene- zuela will be established and the exchange of ministers will be agreed to upon a basis which ineludes also an agreement to submit the boundary question to arbitration. -The first information that such a course would eae tae” the British Government ven by Sir Julian Pauncefote, of the Embassy and Secretary Olney, after a-consultation with the President, promptly sg one it. piomatic relations between Great ain and Venezue! H = , ela have been suspended be sa was Briti Telegram From Krueger. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—T Journal prints in reply toa mesceat ance information as to the status of the imation mining men now imprison Preto ig participation in g by uprising of nders, dent Kruege _ the following from : ORIA, Jan. 21.—To th urnal, New York: verything’ quiet at om c." Americans are in no danger whatever jhe —_e r full protection o y oreigners, therefore ee tection from outside evainar) any ilieg : revolutionary movement. even if auc pro- tection against revolutionists were sary, which is not so, the capable of taking care of them law Iike any | | he government regrets th most all the Americans took sk der and law a very few of th m | ave joll ed the revolutionary so-called Reform Ci mittee, These, tc rit mostly British, “Be ried law, and justice will be dor without respect of nat Ey nprtenscel tang ah oP ong + ; Z ' bo . J £9 ag va epfeet Noe Se ' : ik , : > ee ak : ae eae. ~y bac ap mem hptage * dri att, 3g Seg Re * oie ited Pia a e- ee will hold ita annosl mesting ih; January, “ u ’ rif — a: delegates oe each = * oe B re Regge renee m rs or less, and one delegate . ty police, eee eeiee, St, Teena cine de: | aueed pH Mtarea assessan clu 3 ies nese secre eae Sania: ega whic ec F , Officers were elected as. f : | suetithan contemp ollows: t Mrs. John A. Allen of St. Louis, sident; co with Sheriff aenrocuabinai: gtarted a row. Atty.-Gen vice-president; Mrs. C.' F t. Jo- seemed rese ie, 8 ent; 2. | ! . the State, sgcond vice-president; Mins Ada ® sy, Tokell of item: cari County and eB vanes Sys jan which, : treasurer, ‘ se Shes i bb, Kit auditor. ey ie - GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE. Bre | and 2 &é. OG. ould 8 ‘ si | in 8 ite de until 4 o'clock. the e to the e time until 1 wrangling about | ture Mr. e the return. -General time ckell the case “ > at hour thi ral filed sie’ sturn, and Mr. ge te for time > in Havlin’s Theater Hall in CR 4 a ors S Sip \y > ee . , oe 4 i. ; A = nap bratetes.-ceh at ag fo OR oe eee t . ; % . = —_ \ res gin = ee 5 = Persp % x ee: 798 Se. was {SC bee ee ae Nighed fi Sas ae pe ORD § ory ae ee ee OE se toe Spt ¥ ee inten: n « J , pe ‘ “eet Te shy ae A : ¥ e ’ oh 4 a a Ree Et * A _ wee > ote “ ’ , “ . . 2 PFS . rig ee oa - en tod ) @ Pes ” A « Ps ad ¢ y - . i oI mc yhey ‘ « oe 4 é § + ¢ sl" Me y rp ag, ete! as ig SPS ARES HULBUTTA AND JOHN JUMPER. Sheriffs of New Madrid and Butler | Twe Seminole Chiefs Registered at the : -five miles By new la hh a larger Mr. dae’ tena to any removal and present reservation. Irishmen at Entertainment —_——_——_—__ > Planters. Hulbutta, the second chief of the Semi- of ground twenty-five wide. tion would be given w the tere the Ina :* =) Be ee “+ 4% : Knits ot] applauded prefer to remain in their = eas . : one cs t =
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eee ere reese ereteeeeveser er eeaeee Reoms Hee teeeeeeveteeeeeeeeeeeeveaesen Beckwith, Agont Foreign ‘Office, 48 bapan en Building, New Yerk, and se - Entitled ¢ to the Fullest Confidence. From a letter to Chas. H. Jones, Baditor and Manager. 3 It is the opinion of your Committee, after as careful and thorough an ex- amination as has-ever been given to any newspaper, that the Post-Dispatch is entitled to the fullest confidenee of the community, and so far as can learn, no misstatement or over ments have been made in regard to circulation or advertising patronage, and that the entire manner in which the business end of the paper is con- ducted is highly creditable to yourself and your associates. LON V. STEPHENS, - State Treasurer of Missouré. ISAAC H. STURGEON, Comptroller of the City of St. Louis, Mo. R. M. SCRUGGS, Pres’t Sc , Vandervoort & B wenn, Yoaare: 00 arney ods Co. B. HILLMAN, of Siegel, Hillman & Co. ALFRED E. ROSE, Pres't of the H.-O. Co. Advertising Manager Scott Scott & Bowne. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT, GRAND—*‘Princess Bonnie.”’ OLYMPIC—“‘The Foundling.” STANDARD—Richards & Pringle Georgia Min- etrels. HAVLIN’S—“The Sidewalks of New York.” MATINEES’ TO-MORROW. STANDARD—Richards & Pringle Georgia Min- Btrele. “ -_ _ a 7 — | —— A RELIEF FUND. The generous offer of Siegel, Hillmén & Go., who were themselves recently the victims of a fire, to give $100 for the benefit of the families of the three fire- men killed in the Aloe building; will Strike a responsive chord in the breast of “many St. Louisans, Never in the history of either the Fire Department or the Salvage Corps has a more shocking calamity or one with as large a death list of firemen occrrred. The deaths of these victims were pecu- liarly heroic and pathetic. Two of the men, John J. Stanton and N. K. Kerley, _leave widows witht young children who were dependent upon them for support. James Roddy leaves aged parents to whom his loss was a great blow. The circumstances under which these brave men lost their lives make it es- pecially fitting that the citizens of St. Louis should make provision for their families. They were victims of official negligence, the responsibility for which _Mitimately rests upon the people of St. ‘Louis, through whose votes the negli- | Peat officials came into office. If the laws are not enforced it is the fault of the people who elect the officers, and when men in the performance of duty meet @eath through the negligence of the peo- ple’s servants. it ig incumbent. upon the people to see that their helpless families do not suffer want and that their chil- dren are cared for and educated. But aside from all considerations of a Guty the prémptings of pity urge that “hes “ome provision be made for the families | ~ . of these unfortunate firemen, In ac- cae yicasing the generous donation of _ Biegel, Hillman & Co. the Post-Dispatch ; confidently appeals to the liberality of ~ _&t, Louisans to follow this excellent ex- 3 @ and create a relief fund. The Post- bis tch will receive and acknowledge all contributions and will see that the “Money is properly applied. a al a = ne eee “WOLCOTT’S WASTED ELOQUENCE. “om Ttisa pity that Senator Wolcott, when i he addressed the Senate on the Davis ”3 tion, did not ground his eloquence on the facts and the logic of the Ven- * @muelan imbrogiio. — "One would suppose from the Senator's + ~wpeech that the United States were, | the side of violence, injustice and } Rumanity tn the Venezuelan controversy. It gives the impression that the United | te seeking @ quarrel with England of conquest and self- The aggression is “our shoulders and we are Bare ‘would-be belligerents who 1 behind ke the methods, of » Know, if he eee @) 52 £ a smiles of of lovely woman! ——! Whether there is a wigwam or not, Unele Filley will appear as rh cig Brazil doés. hot™ Bull shall i be a Trinidaddy. It is hoped that this failure of a Boston shoe company wil] be ‘the last. Campos m: may get back » to Spain just in time to take in the Carlists._' aan enna AN i anata Mt ee Out. | “ 0.) Leader-Demo- >t out, CoOL Sdhreinon; * demands The St. Loulg Post-Dispatch. Lately the argu- ments in some quarters for Col. Morrison hhaye ‘been based on. the fact that he has been adroitly non-committal, Still the peo- will want to w before tbey vote. This good thing to son beom is ohavipg its. turn. : Se Judge Neville. be the Springfield (Mo.) Leader-Dem- If Judge Neville receives from the bants of the St. Louls newspaper men the treat- - | ment that he merits and if he extend@ to. the wity editor defendant in the bel case his ‘weual even-handed justice all will be well me the end and Judge Murphy will go on as who has net been.vindi a te 2 to Teave eireite met Springfield meh. : No Schowburgk There - ant «| Prom the Philadelphia Times, - Goine. hints of snow in the elt suggest ah art for for the They know | | a is Japan’s right-hand man. | °° WOMEN. oF NOTE, ; er While the Morri- | Prarely good listeners.” And the prospective ES a Taquiry: Ir England iad to shovel off seprann 3 Tah ar aD a a pees Ea ayers. DP ™% E onto ' = be ; oa Lact ‘a 7 So Sax o¥ ale . 2 £ a eS SA 2 ak on ‘ ‘ +e ™ * s we € . * P. = ¥ . - = 5 4 ‘ % i tee as, Seer hun nk of ad Kies eI Dee wate ve Gustavus Schuchmann is a St. Louisan in every sense of the word, being bern and Yaiged here. Mr. Schuchmann is not yet & years of age, but has amassed quite’ a lafge fortune, most of which has been made since 1880, when he first went into the real estate business. His, entrance into business life was made in the pork packing |. industry. Mr. Schuchmanh saw, however, what a great chance there was in St. Louts | real éstate, and he gave up the packing business to’ embark in the new field. That was just sixteen years ago, and now he is one of best known real estate men in town. MEN OF MARK. . Sir Augustus Harris has decided that hereafter in no pantomime presented at the Drury Lane Theater shall a female role be played by a man. ; Ohio's new Adjutant-General has dis- ‘covered that one of his appointees ia an ex- convict, and he will not be permitted to take the office. Melville EB, Ingalls, President of the Cleve- land, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad, is a Maine man who began his career as a school teacher. He entered the railway service in 1370, when he was 28 years old, Verdi, the great composer, has a bed- room in the basement of the villa which is now his home. It is a large apartment, in which the furniture is so arranged as to give the appearance of two rooms. One half thus serves as a study. Verestchagin, the famous Russian paint- er, advises the inhabitants of Moscow to build all their houses in strictly Russian } style. This, he says, would give the city an original aspect that would attract thou- sands of tourists and bring money for pub- lic improvements. ws Durham White Stevens, the counselor of the Japanese legation in Washington, is an American who resided many years in Japan and became thoroughly acquainted with its language, history and customs. Mr. Stev- ens is thoroughly American, but in diplom- A check for $8,000: was received at Vassar College Monday from‘ Helen Gould. The money will be used to found a scholarship in memory of Miss Gould’s mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Duane Gillespie‘of Phila- delphia, a great-granddaughter of Benjamin Franklin, was 7 years old on Thursday, and her friends marked the day by giving her a purse of $18,000. The Empress Frederick, mother of Em- peror William of Germany, is also writing letters to the Crowned heads of Europe in the interests of peace. The erratic William is beginning to realize his relative value. A persevering and intelligent woman is | Miss Isabel Hapgood, the translator of Tolstoi’s works. She mastered the intrica- cles of the Russian language with the as- sistance of a Testament and a dictionary, Her Bnglish translations are considered by | the author as the best in existence. Yvette Guilbert subscribed to a press- clippings bureau when she reached these shores. She tntended to keep a scrap-book of notices connected with her artistic ca- reer in America. She has not recovered from her amazement at the energy and persistence of the American -preas. The number of clippings she has received has necessitated the purchase of five mere scrap-books, and Yvette has grown weary of scissors and mucilage. A FEW JOKES. Two heads are better than one~-in a bar. rel.—West Union Gazette. Familiarity, Bto.— "Are friends?” “Oh, dear, no.” “They, live in adjoining flats.” “Woten,” sald he, oracularly, to her, “are “ws | they good “Why not™ mother-in-law in the hallway only applied her ear a little closer to. the keyhole and smiled grimly.—Indianapolis Journal.. Near-sighted Old Lady: “Goodness me! | Here's a man coming down the street with a brick in each hand.” + Her Daughter; | “Don't be frightened, mamma. It’s only | # Charlie Plugging with his russet gloves on.” —Roxbury Gazette. ‘The Kind Wanjed.-Drugeist (glibly): | ° “Soap? Why, yes. This is the famous ‘Zoo | © Zoe Soap, for facial faults,’ and this is. qoliwers Tan, makes sempooing snd O a a > At a certain point in the action of “The White Rat,”, the comedy-drama of New York night ude bee be rabeneh be Havlin's ee, as y matinee and K h, eg an + A . he 1 into sane Ww sey drive been pager tn hackman. | wing spay ae he rrible sense bility to ‘and out out wears Pong hae. Bo Ee gabond who saw the cab drive off: - bers that the wheel passed = tar left in vd rae by some Da dheviock Holmes to onan Doyle’s interest- he Sign of the Four.” T e i of ine cab is but one of many exc ing noeturnal!l incidents in “The White Rat,” whieh, by the way, has very realistic scen- e sna Gale of seats ‘for next Tuesday’s Sym- phony concert began Thuraday morning at Bollman Bros, Marsick, the great French violinist, will pear, and Mr. G. W. Chad- wick of Boston will conduct his symphony No, 2 in B fat. Z — 0o-— The first benefit of the season is announced to be given February 17, that of Mr. Wm. Garen, manager of Havliin’s, Mr. Garen came here at the beginning of the season with an extensive professional acquaintance, but practically unknown:to the public. He has worked such a revolution in providing for the comfort and enjoyment of the pa- trons of the theater that Havlin’s is now having the most successful season in its his-- tory. Frank Bush, in “A Girl Wanted,” a new farce comedy, “in which he has half a dozen character parts, willl be the attraction. —o-—_- It is not generally known that the opera *“‘Ruddygore” was once known by the title | “Ages Ago’’and was written by Gilbert and Ballivah for Mme, Rosa d’Erina when she was playing in London at the Royal Gal- lery. Mme. Rosa d’Erina and her talented hana Mr. G. R. Vontom, gave a de- ite! htful performance, a song-lecture recital, n es With the Poets and Bards of Erin,”’ at e Irish Natlenal’ Alliance at Music Halt” Wednesday night. eré were many in the audience who recalled a for- mer appearance here of the h donmna,when she sang in Ben dé Bar’s o opera-nouse and in her sous ty the time as the soubrette, Neilie enry. ¢ Bring and her husband will remain rh the ty for some time. Ye The attraction at the Standard next week will be the City Sports’ big show, which is described by the advance agent as a “‘dream of fair women.” HIS WIFE CAME BACK. A Jersey Womas Deserted by the Man ; She Eleped With. - Special to The Post-Dispatch. ELIZABETH, N, J., Jan, 2.—Two weeks ago Mrs. Lukase Okan left her home and went to Pennsylvania with John Roglinski, a boarder. Her husband returned from work that night and found his 4-year-old daughter cr crying with hunger. He found a wife had en $650, which he had put in a tr aon made every effort to find the elopers, but failed. Last Sunday semen Kolieaks, a fellow workman, offered to brin missing wife for $50. Kolinski sai ‘ where Mrs. Okan was staying in Pennsyl- was in the meantime in Den a where she , who went West. who brought nee back here y She had held on to the money * hat she had taken from the trunk, and turned over $500 of it to her husband. A FISH IN HER STOMACH, - |35: LOO It Fleyrished Inside Mrs. Davis for} About Ten Years. of Providence, Pa., has been a sufferer by R. N. Stephens, which ciouderam of the o owner “s usually painted. This sac, being a bride, has a hand- painted apray $8 ots ey and the small prayer-boo ans is incased in My tin wi hia eprey of the same hymeneal emb so t other times a ecard ease made in the same style may be substituted, A Cushion Phat Is Weird. A weird i age eird cushion is oF ao ak we its surface a dozen: nim their acrobatic feats upon 6 Imps ery one seeing this novelty ~~ the Pat time must pay tribute of a goo To Benefit the Skin. + ing to your skin use a little cornmeal or oatmeal in the water with which you bathe your face. A slice of lemon rubbed vigor- ously over the skin or a few drops of simple tincture of benzoin in the water are both re- freshing and cleansi ng. Mothers, - Read This. A change of name and place is almost the only noticeable variation in the con- stantly published accounts of accidental poisoning caused ing the wrong bot- tle in the dark. he cage of the 6-month- old baby who was killed on Christmas nigh by a dose of carbolic acid given ees castor oil has too many Re iets others and nurses would snag well the practice followed in” hospitals 7” ng Lev yess og “p uids in bottles distinguished not Peg PL ir color, but by a roughness +to the tate which prevents mistakes in the night... a If you find that the use of Soap ts irritat- |, Boots and shoes with vant, Sesthervam are the favorite yo a aoe wear and for calling. The not how "wate 3 of mud and dust as lain kid. oe toe-caps exe poin pny | many of the tg Pag tol the atent leath- er bro arou and on toe- ca Mes look batter | if left perfectly ieee pointed toes are not so much worn. | New Ornaments. Creme Ai. wg in trimmings, forming urse silk, uniting motifs ‘nd there shy i.’ daisy ed\ging in crochet earried und bodices, but it is hardly worth the trouble ef making, for you oe buy it cheaply, os it requires the finest and most regular w Don’t Iron Nice Handixerchiefs. whee handkerchiefs should mot be ironed. hen rinsed, pass them through a wringer, atter thy oy have been folded in a fine towel. a sheet of glass (a clean marbie- roreee table, if that abomination is left in the household, answers), and smooth till every wrinkle is out. The linen or muslin will cling to the marble or giass and dry with that finish that is on the fine, un- starched kerchiefs Just from the he shops. THE DOCTOR’S ADVICE, Would a person be just as healthy if he ate two meals regularly eve twenty-four hours as he would jf he ate oftener? Yes. oe I have suffered for nearly a year and a half with eczema in the face. Can you advise a remedy? Try an ointment composed of equal parts of tar ointment and oxide of zinc ointment. Apply it twice a day. Atso take a dose of rhubarb and soda mixture after each meal. Can you tell me what to do for my little girl, two years old, who has weak eyes? I — ag have always been a little weak, and the last month when she tries to look closely at anything she looks cross-eyed. They always straighten egain, but I am afraid she will be cross-eyed if I don’t do Pepe gr re to strengthen them. They water a ‘good deal and seem to hurt her. You should consult an oculist and have her eyes carefully examined. fSelf-treatment is not advisable in such cases: — | earernia aed LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ee Oe (The Post-Dispatch does net hold itself responsl- ble for any opinions or statement of facts in these letters. It is a free parliament.) “Gard: Froia Father Huebler. To the’ Eaitor of The Post-Dispatch. In your yesterday's issue Mr. John ones President of the Union Depot way is represented as saying yoy I am ) cause of the dissatisfac of the conduct- ors and motormen on the Tower Grove di- vision of the Union Depot ay. the statement as a base and maker of the sitieaent: if he made it. as _— falsifier. Moreover, I will state the “Iya 1 oneee. of of the 8p gear on, viz.,.-the *table,”’ h requires the men to work from one to 1 we and one-half hours more than heretofore Bt mapa any further com for the increased The ae are obliged to catt to it in silence, an + frig cannot get work place and have Lh O88 other m os e eang of ilving C, M. St. Louls, Mo., Jan. 23. ottoman Nerve-Shattering Competition. To the Eaitor of The Past-Dispateh. contained two com- terest the par- cia space Siete the eed School and its management. Now as to the three girls that failed in the graduating class: “‘A Father’’ was cer- tainly misinformed as 2 this matter. The three girls in question tock their .re-exam- ination last week and two of them yamee and will graduate next Saturday. n re- gard to “A Former Graduate’s’’ communri- eation, I will say that his statements, even if true, apply only to a half dozen schol- ars out the 1,750 bo Be the Rey in School. In conclusion, I t the great majority of the High school | pupils will agree with me in sayi that “ ather” allowed his feelings to be too easily worked upon by his daughter, and that an investigation of the facts th ne convince the most skeptical that the gentleman’s violent language was Ny oui ae aa 8 order to vindicate the School. A SENIOR, uls, gi 20. REA age en To. the Editor of The Post-Dispatch. In view of the many seekers for the exclu- nes to all without prop- sive use 0 ee 2 tog ne exetuded, and as our i r that ag fee: ho 7 out it is not so, why do they moment any positio: in the for the street signs, This di —— Sons 4 which do great injustice te the High School ° - |
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—- il ee - $ sen¥ seta s®™ , ‘ 1m ONE LRG SREY LCE AER RE ONES Balai tes aioe wig _ aes Pa yr Mire AN le Le bee a a oe “HER. « os Mi cp Sak. TS i bare he: “set RY : “% + oe “as a4 4 Oe oS eee * ’ 0 a pair Pity” Tis That There mR a Se ot one »: , the Deal Being Consum- : mated. Peo - | $1 to $1.75 5 Pair, for Choice Friday of os pene Menstnctarer's Seconts ant Samples «Of Ladies’ Genuine Import- Sand Thook, 4-button MF ; “te lin: sc Clearing Sale of ; mea? Bi ictariced Carpets. price a OS of , ality C on mB yi a Second Floor. an “deli We make extraordinary price indéuce- ments now—three instances show it. roe o 5 em re ranted or worth 106 a oC a le a quality strictly All- Wool oman vat A story, born in: Pittsburg and scattered | - Broadcast by the wires Wednesday night, that a deal had been consummated or was on the verge of consummation, by which Frank DeHaas Robi son secures the St. Louis franchise in the National League, has the local baseball fang agcg. Nothing gs cting, the baseball situation here has | » BS i ae | 4 fi f y urred in five years so calculated to aay - e ' : ™ to life the almost-lost enthusiasm halcyon days used to fill old. Sports+ man’@ Park with delHrious rooters. ft eans, if true, that the Cleveland ™ be transferred to St. Louis in- orced by the one or two good on. the Browns’ reserve list. Brown Stocking Club that will a name once made fdmous by now plunged into obscurity by eans, perhaps, that a, cham- hip pautane may again float before the of the patrons of Sportsman’s Park and that they may have something to: ap- Plaud besides the good plays of visiting yard, pete beclosed eReEN 50c 2 rolis Brussels Carpet, in beautiful patterns, worth 65c and 75c a yard, will be closed out 50c 2% rolls Brussels curiae’, lovel i —— Bins § or eee og bor- up to $1.00 a yard, Will be Goeed oat at." 00 to $8. 00 each— $1.4 ge || ee Coats of full ae to $8.00-choice wow for ice 20 teen ves, dine , ™m * lots, with full aoa ales and Mousquetatres— >. $1.00 to $1.75 a pair—at the as- Immense Auction Purchase of Embroideries! Black and all Colors= . ~ regularly worth toundingly low 50¢ price of » ts Incladed in Our Clearing Sale at Slaughter Prices! -— during above hours at. ..... Under skirts. wea, 8 Un- derskirts; finished ae ; A feces Double Width Fancy teams. For years the feeling that the only hope for a revival of interest in thig city lay in a change of management has’ been gain- 40 pieces Ch Chevorett —w ctual vain QC Clearing Sale of Hosiery and —including llot aan -W Skirts—usually and $1, 25 mes All day Friday at . | se Bs che $4. a8 50,000 ya snatched sae al pure wool, silk colors—reguiar we quailty D5C epee Genuine Jamestown beautiful sik dot and Solcrin = actual value hover 29¢ i pa ard cut to.. mt aage From 2 te-3 p. m. Friday. Ladies’ fine Muslin Drawers, with yoke bands, See and clust- ers of tucks—regular 250 quality—during above hours at. Clearing Sale Plums in Infants’ Wear. nog A large table containing a lot of poo Cam- eb lips, handsomely trimmed with em- Infants Saeques of fine All-Wool Ejider- down, finished with Orechet “are: Infants’ flae Zephyr be mg: Pree ch and othe Hoods—siik rib- Castes. of of Box Coats of extra qual/ Ay Poodle OC) ape -s extra full PY Mendon Sleeves and oe "'$6.45. What De You va Thlak of t This? Choice of any Box Coat in the house, including our fine Im Ga ts of Melton, Drap de rds, Ke ing ground. It has expressed itself elo- quently in a constantly decreasing attend- ance at the games. The unsuborned press has repeatedly called attention to it and has urged it, at first mildly and in a friendly spirit, but later with the force of convic- tion, but to no avail. To see the sport again raised to its proper high moral lane, and the club so managed that it will be a credit~to the city whose mame it carries about the country for bet- ter or worse, has been the dream of the | local patrons. This news from Pittsburg comes like a realization of this dream, but it is almost too good to be true. / Von der Ahe is obstinate. The mag- Mates have long since realized that the f best interests of the game demanded his retirement, and he has received numerous offers for the franchise. But he has re-+ fused them all. There is room to doubt this reported sale, although it is a con- summation devoutly to be wished. With the right sort of management St. Louis is one of the Best ball towns in the country, and President Robf son and his star aggregation would be welcomed with open arms. If he can by any means in- duce Von der Ahe to laneutt his grip let him not spare the pains, for he will,reap his reward at the box office. Von der Ahe is in the Fast at present, and Secretary Muckenfuss denies the truth of the reported sale of the franchise, but the fans will continue to hope against hope until reliable information is received. Knitted Underwear. Here’s Something Extraordinary. A big table loaded with odd lots of Ladies’ and Children’s Im ported Full Regular Made Fast Black tton and Rib- bed Cotton and Wool Hose, all sizes, 6 9, worth up to 35C a — be aaron out sds a, Merino Pants ane Vests, in Sesural and camel’s BL ed colors, Gierarmant, Fridsyasiong 5 rmen rc as lon as they last, a Ae : C faSaren: s Jersey Ribbed White and Natural Wool Union Suits, sizes 3 to 7 +P ee reese eae eda Com he a surplus stock of Arnold B. » New York, pe eho a aoe love Ca Cc ve bee in various Em dths and patterns. About 10,000 yards am through by express for Cleariag Sale 5 nll Plums. FROM 8 TO 9 O'CLOCK. Heavy Quality Fine Sea Island Muslin, worth 7c a yard, for........ vided into 3 lots day—but these to do with elegant 24 pieces Vicuna Oloth—in the Heine’s iSc and 20c Embroid- Oc eries willl be... — s a ane 54- inch All- Wool newest Heine’s 5c te rmen niche, Boucle Cl latest anc ished and t manner—former —now take B ier ® unrestricted The smaller ones, worth Tic, at..{9e The medium sizes, worth $1.0...296 | The larger sizes, worth $1.50, at. 396 SAMPLE ENDS OF 159 odd pieces Rich Damask, in an endless Man nntg of mg ge patterns and suitabie in size and ons for FP hancy pillow tops and oan » xorg usly low ee RUG BARGAIN— Choice of all our odd lots of Smyrna, Japanese and Wilton Rugs, w where pane a are Dut two or three of a kind, ear every one that isthe least bit we some among these 36x77 in. myo those elegantly lined Fur oa colors) worth up to re 0 each, on sale Fri- day, as long as they last, 91.98 |S 5c. dozen ‘‘Beavers’’ and ‘‘Capi- tol’’ Spool Thread for Machine and Hand Sewing—all full 200-yard ‘spools —in black a all colors and num- bers t finish > Spools thread, asealiy sold 2 = ica spool, Friday lic a a f pools hr dozen spools, or OF ..++; (Quantity limited.) Heine’s i0c and 12%c Embroider- fe ili gree ; actual value Se 8 a yerd—in this clearing sale at Hikes oi inks Clearing Sale ~ Silk. Bargains. 2,000 Genuine iifakehe racer a] Soler mea rece Fara. Feiday ate Oe neore [9 worth 75c each, In Fri 35c\% Friday’s — sale ‘seer Linin 10 pieces 21. A big tame loaded with odd lots § & line of Extra Fine Medicated Scariet S5c a yard, iy oe psice and Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests and Friday, for choice 39c Pants, in white, a and camel’s Second Floor Bargains. hair colors, worth u $1.2%a garment will be 45c¢ cleared out Friday for ¢ choice . UPHOLSTERY VELVET—Heavy quality—24 inches wide—in purple and searlet— | Dr just in from an auction sale—worth %c a yard— Friday at FEATHER PRLOWS—Ve pena 4 oa each, Friday at DRESS PRINTS—Mill Ends Best Full Standard Dress Prints— worth 7iec a yard—Friday at PERCALES—Mill ends very best quality 36-inch Percales orem i2zec a yard, Friday at. FROM 8 TO 10 O’CLOCK. Mill ends of 45-inch Bleached New York Millis Pillow Case Cotton— worth lic a yard—at alg .50 to $80. 00 | choice $12.50 tos will for ¢ Fiannel Skirts. Infants’ ane All- Wool Shirts (double Yay chest), and no buttons to b i an fants’ soft<sole Kid Shoes,laced front, and many other very mse gab able satisies, tm former prices T5c to et 9c each. Choice Friday for.. sweep, yarn Season price $17. 5o— ur choice arsceated Sedaciieah ou At Our Fiae Fur Capes—Now ts the Time to Bay, Ladies’ Wool Waists. Ladies’ Wool Shirt Waists—all of this season’s styles—with Military Col- lars, Draped Sleeves and lined throughout—thousands of them sold at $1.75 within two months— + si ,em now Friday Clearing Sale ains. Just From the Mill. All their short léngths of best quality 40-inch Silesia colors Ng black, worth up to 20c a yard choice Friday per yard Gilbert’s finest quey Rustle Taffeta and 42-inch Sateen Linings—in lengths of 2to #4 yards—(if cut from the piece 20c a yard. Friday at Gilbert’s finest quality fancy faced Sateen Linings, with Diack and natural backs—genuinely worth 25c a yard, Clearing Sale at. in our POOCSOSOOOOOOLPDOCOSOOOOOOOLHOOOHOOOOSOOOOHDOOOONL SALYATION ARMY PROTESTS. WHERE DDDDDE ALL THROUCH HIM ! OUR ONLY McNICHOL. Auxiliary Members Object te the Transfer of Ballington Beoth. We had some neighbors who were poor, We knew hard‘times had come upon them; But that was not a reason why That those in better luck should shun them. NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—A local paper to- Jack Keeley kept right on at work, “ day says: Auxiliary members of the Salva- ng heme sre ea aes J ; tion Army are vigorously protesting against To see the treasures that are in it.” the removal of Commander Ballington ‘““The best and newest! Well, old man, Booth. Notice has been received that How do you think the fellow did it? many of them will withdraw their pecun- He paid each week a something down eng UpPort of the army if he is not al- And for bis method—why, he did itt lowed to remain. The auxiliary members will send a unani- mous protest.to London, If that proves without effect, measures will be taken to declare the army in America independ- But finally we ‘dropped;* you see We needed our old things ‘to burnish ent of all English domination. Ballington Booth will be invited to become its ieaean. Jack told me quiet-like, the truth And that is how we came to to furnish.” in Bring; —_ it is asserted that he could hardly re- se. Five thousand other couples, Have sought MeNichol a! “4 He’s the best chap you ev And never backward in bis giving. You need not be bowed down with cash; In answer to the assertion of headquarters in London that the change is simply in keeping with the policy to move command- rtly saved—expen will Serer hens a palace made, Your credit month by month extended. Abram booth mee uhat Che ee Stock-taking time, you know’s the season Abram Booth, the chief of staff in n- When don, who is largely responsible for the or- ders, has been at his present post twenty dg and ends = -_ 7 oe ins are as thick as Se gs Tack, lt oer tt e ; ponte his sister at the Marechal has eo | ag nee tent oe bee all all to enter; < n charge in France fifteen years, and t commander in India ten years. Public meetings to protest are being arranged. WHOLESALE INDICTMENTS. Sweeping Work of the Grand-Jury of La Salle County, Til. wnat Sa hy Ill., Jan. 23.—The Grand-Jury completed its work for the January term and has indicted the éxecutives of four cit- les and villages in La Salle County and ee Tt a ee Oe. Hebel, Mayor of peru; F. W. Mathieson, ° 3 : s ‘= Mayor of La Salle; 8. T, Russell, President hin : of the MA ory de ale: © of Utica; ‘John Tall- : ; man, President of the Village Board .of The Trilbys defeated the Coffees In a Kangley, all the saloon-keepers of the came of foot ball Sunday by a score of 2 to 1. four towns. The indictments are based Lowy ~ 4 Ryan Bn. now said to be looking upon the principle of law that every offi- for a fight with Joe Choynski. He thinks he cial is responsible for his own acts. The can outpoint Joe in a limited round bout. executives are charged with malfeasance “Mysterious” Billy Smith, while in En- in office, in neglecting to keep the saloons glan , will try to get on a match with Dick of their cities and towns on Sunday. urge at 140 pounds. The members of the Epworth League of La Salle furnished the testimony with which the indictments were returned. To California Via the Burlington Route. Only three days and three nights. Every meaj in dining- ears. Ticket office, southwest corner Broad- way and Olive street. Big Cotton Deal in Arkansas. al to The Post-Dispatch. Jan, 2—The Wollff- sold This Is Cheaper Than Paying Doc- tors’ Bills! Ladies’ Dongola Lace Shoes, with narrow opera toes and —— leather tips, re- $] 39 uced from $2 pair to..... . Youths’ Casca Calf Laced Shoes— with w toes, heels and spring heels—reduced $1 ? 5 from $1.75 to ° Chila’s Best Dongola Sentask Heel Shoes, with square and oo toes and patent leather reduced from $1.50 to inch Bengaline Si colors—actual vanes 65c illiard Tournament. defeated Sutton in the billiard tournament at Chicago by a score.of 400 to 289. His average was 9 22-42. Gallagher won from Hately by a score of #0 to 204. Gallagher’s average was 2. In reply to the challenge issued by Ed McLaughlin*to play Frank Maggioli a match game for from $250 to $500 a side, the latter says he has no backing, especially mow that McLaughlin averaged so well against Capron. Maggioli will gladly meet the Pennsylvania champion in a match of 600 or 800 pointts for a purse. Capron Samples of Lace Collarettes. Just received and on sale Friday— some of the lot worth $1.25, none worth less — 7c, choice Friday for a extra Waists— blue, the regular $1.00 sort. Friday. to 3 enon ae riage at the unheard-of pri of uality Flannel Shirt TING—1 case very heavy 9-quarter Frida 10c Handkerchief dies’ Fine Hemstitched (seconds) Handkerchiefs—im perfections Plain White, Colore d and Mourning Borders—some worth 15c— Ac rown and cardinal— SHEE Unbleached Sheeting, Seconds for . eeeteee#ee#eete# 4c scarcely noticeab!e—that went like “ none less than 10c— 7? <¢©-.6UhH_—OOermhUCUC OmhUC ]OmhUCOmhUlUCOmhUlUC ]HmrLhUC OmhUC OhUC—~;~é Hh h(<C OOhUC~C~CHhC~<C Hh<C h—<—C HhC<C DHhC<C Hh—~<~ SS easily worth 20c a yard, y at Anfiother thousand dozen of those La- wildfire Wednesday, on sale Friday—. Friday your pick at. ......... ‘ : Ryan and Luttbeg. Jack Ryan will attempt to throw Max Luttbeg three times in one hour at the Gar- den Theater Saturday night. The winner will endeavor to get on a match with either George Baptiste or ‘Mike Mooney. sO Ae ke ae y OLYMPIC. OLYMPI Cost Saturday d Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Seats on Sale Thursday ,morning. Cissy Has Caught Town. Serre © Funniest Play Yet! THE FOUNDLINC. And the great and only CISSY FITZCERALD In her inimitable dances. Mefagement Charies Frohman. NEXT MONDAY, aye = PSR HC eS RINGESS Bn NIE. Weeds ene by Mr. Willard Spencer, ~ Wns O O’N iEILL. «««e+ Monte Cristo ne aS i GEORGE EDWARDES’ COMIC OPERA CO., oaes Wed iiai... From the Lyric Theater, London. eee ite Oriato as $htteeeee4 ft Referred to the Stewards. Foster handed in some entries for Louis Fair Association’s stakes and Sec retary Gwynn will refer them to the racing” stewards. Matt claims to have bought his brother Fred’s racing stable. Track Results. AT SPORTSMAN’S PARK—Virginia It., Crab Cider, St. Beage, Dixie D.and Ivanhoe. AT SAN FRANCISCO—Pat Murphy, Clara Wilson, Cadmus, Strathmeath, Alvarado and Olive. AT NEW ORLEANS—Emil Elliott, Dave Pulsifer, Ethel Farrell, Robert Latta and Billy Jordan. Matt the St. $00 @@ Oeee-- Temporary - Quarters, Sixth ana St. Charles. Mikado, opera, “HIS EXCELLENCY.” 100—GREAT ARTISTS—10 ptt ey 34 4 . Ernest Sn0 Snow, T. FE Ryley, o. Goes. J. Jamison 80—CHORUS—SO. Direct from Broadway Theater, New York. : Laing a Member. William P. Laing of St. Louis has been elected an associate member of the Nation- al Cycle Board of Trade. R. L. Coleman is slated to succeed A. G. Spalding as Presi- dent. ©. F. Smith will be Vice President and George Pope, Treasurer. The annual ereing will take place in New York to-day. tockley of St. Louis is in New York visiting the Cycle show. boy will tell you why The smallest boy very center! Hig house of trade’s the Beca erybody gets pleased. Gets bees: tifal fittings gy tie a | a home and on long credit, easy terms for low prices of Cireés Mack) THE ONLY _McNICHOL, 1015, 1022, 1024 Market st., 5t. P. $.~Who Would not give 4 — hy isthe, omneg - le cheaply a site femitac apes, ctaan ey , Paliy crib I goods. ingen, kitchen cod oun suits, easy chairs, mirrors, onieres CISsY’s WINK 6) cers geet aa ayant ome tollet “ = aor in IT Look out for the lights in Market street! ee Ci gars A.P.Erker & Bro., AT CUT PRICES. LEADING AND POPULAR BRANDS. a marae Jumping on Skates. At the St. Paul winter carnival grounds yesterday, Edward C, Andrews of Stillwater made a running jump on skates of 17 feet 8 inches, which beats the world’s record hy 2 feet 6 inches, made by Samuel Desee on Van Courtland Lake, N. Y., in 1885. In an exhibition jump later in the after- ccc WICSCS HDDDD We 4% : AUGUST BELMONT. soso = eo — — that of Miss Belle Mulhall of Mine Maitvaif's flance is Mr. Anata | a New York, a well-known sugar PLANS OF GEN. WEYLER. He Expects to Drive the Insurgents \ Gradually Eastward. NEW YORK, Jan. 23.~A cable dispatch to the Herald from Havana says: Gen. Weyler, before sailing from Spain, yester- | day, outlined his military Plan. He said tthat he would treat all political parties in Cuba with absolute impartiality but would accept dictation from none, It was his Ce {purpose to appoint as provisional Mayors in the towns and villages military men of rank, to secure better organization of the local defenses and to precy. ll and equip the citizens enlisted as He would withdraw the sm tachments n interior This is a picture of the gentleman whose name Chicago and New York papers, by carelessly econo. | the letter D, have con- FALL OF PINAR DEL B10. Report That Maceo } Mas Sapppent That Important a dae CHICAGO, Jan. Bi—A™ Be RO from } Havana says: Despite official denials, the report b yt etiege here that Maceo | hi ip lett avane hurriedly at a late Pen age a 4 “battalio ye-enforee- n of pieces, defeats around Rio are being given out from headquarters in order to counteract 1 = and to encourage the Span- onday, while citin a Sadan ot one,’ das hed into the — Tat a ure ers and lynched e town. thé ue, Sawe te e . se en o e “st be 2 unillas, led by the oa Oey ert leo tion. Troops been rout tree Cardenas to Tyhope thet Five ish forts around the t | Mecaga, province of Matanzas, have & of captures uring the week by Lacret’s CSS. ae h MOVING ON G ON JARUCO. Maximo Gomez Has De Designs on ‘That " Presen Ww. -. GILBERT’S (author The etc.,) al comie Peeee es Pee : va ——t - ‘|HAVLIN’ Ss air. The Sidewalks of New York. and Bye Glasses, | s- the wuts deaneive, Gow, tet Soe: ALL he balk : ed be- oause he was tired. + a ee A new fighting club has been eee Syaghe in Beata, she Se eat, ngbroke ubs. called the Ade will pares each mouth. _ — ——- —- {to ‘Nerves Quakin No Heart Palpitating No C yspeptio Aching dod Spertace =— ¢o| Not. much!
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g ie > Fire Sale Price 360 Fire Sale Price {0c ire Bale Price Be 5c | Children’ 8 %c Saxony M children's and pet ca ‘ Ladies’ 75c and 8c Bee Kid Gloves, ’ * Fire Sale Price 9c oar ts; All 89¢ and 35c Shell Bist om ‘ he : "380 All $1.00 and $1.25 Bolid, Gold 3p [son noo gg et All 85c and 39c Brooches a and Lace Bite Clasps; and 39c Gold Plated Ba me Fite Baleiy HOSIERY. ‘Ladies’. 8c fancy sa. 4 ‘Gent's 2c merino bait hose, Fire Sale Price Sc Children’ s 35c fast black ribbed cashm Fire Sale Price 156c Children’s 50c finest English cashmere Fire Sale Price 25c Later 39c fast black ribbed cashmere hose, Fire S 23c — hose, e Price Ladies’ 75c finest En F Sale cotton hosiery, a teks Heise 1Sc lish cashmere hose, Price 35c Children’s 25c and 35c fast black ribbed Fire Sale Price {5c pee MILLINERY. former price Tic on An $2.25 and $2.48 oe Fur Felt Sailo All $2.75 English bideea Hats; and 49c bunch; ‘Immense lot Roses; phone Immense lot Roses; tre price 50c 69c Black Ostrich Plumes EMBROIDERY AND LACE. All ee and 7%c embroideries slightly dam- a Fire Sale Price 23 Gonae ae John Diest&.. pratt Market Annie Burck North Seseet Post Saw oe veteca - 1841 2229 WEDDING RINGS (pure solid. gold, 18kt). MERMOD & JACCARD:JBEWELRY CO,, Burial. Permits. sense sole aie 565, = oS. as0l ras Sie Tag Sarah Williams, i Jobin Blesig. 8. en Bockrath, 80, 1867 pone: puerperal fe- “Emm h, 87, 1950 Sullivan; Regu 68, Female Hospital; Ia grippe. Thos. J. 26. O44 044 Chonteat; alcdho Ada B. Willtatns, 10 months, 1225 Popl gal Laurie ago Boe peeesmenia. . ; cancer. — goed Linn, {Hoot . %e - Gold and Silver Plated "Garter Fire Sele epee 9c} All Colored Felt Sailors, shapes ‘and flats; Fire Sale Price 150 Sailors; « Fire Sale Price 760. Fire Sale Price 98ce An tmmense lot Flowers; former price 39c¢ Fire Sale Price ac c Sale Price 1g i5o Fire Sale Price -_ Fire Sale Price’ 1Sc Fire Sale Price 26c Fire Sale ‘Price Sc bunch Fire Sale Price 5c Fire SalePrice 89c All 39c,. 48¢ and 59c es wg es ee 180 Fire Sale Price 10c | Fire Sale Price 5c Our entire stock of Ribbons thrown in Ho Be ~ ton WOULDN'T LIKE 10 SAY. ° | ,» board BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST. |} Wedding Invitations, finest eonnly.. : Deineat our 1 Bntire by smok: MENT‘ “ PLACE IN. ST. - upper floors were iiterally dh Pal Mnake chee Rie 2 «> aa, A ae « ; sitede Volume of a bh to > banal ‘the ieréat ‘Aloe Fire ‘The whole of‘our. Immense. Reserve pate drenched with water. “Add to this the great cameeee throughout our whole stock, compelled us:to CLOSE OUR i ig NESDA AND. DAY to adjust the losses and gets e - shape for ths GREATEST SMOKE AND WATER SALE THAT HAS E LOUIS. WE HAVE SETTLED WITH THE INSURA : Soman ap: will’ i. the Entire Stock on sale at FIRE SALVAGE; PR . Sale: Begins To-Morrow, Friday, Morning aT cl “vacua a mr sntn mtg a4 sh pis Boas 2 Cot Carn, 4 pe “y daira “e@eteeees acd ng ae 7. #8 30 and $8.00 Batic cass: teeeer Fur Canes corer cee, — SO ta : UNDERWEAR. bs All Ladies’ ‘$50: and ssw Hate Vests and nd Pants, All’Children’s 65c, y ) and Natural Wools Vestn and Pants, Gamel’s Hair Vests and All Ladies’ rino Union Sults, i; S Ladies: 69c and Tic nion Suits, All ests and Pants, - WILL NOT RAISE INSURANCE RATES. The Underwriters Not Perturbed by the Aloe Building Fire. NOF THE ONLY DEATH-TRAP. Fire Chiefs Point Out Cther Structures Where a Blaze Might Result in a Tragedy. After the fire of Tuesday night it was rumored that a meeting of the Board of Fire Underwriters had been called to con- sider the raising of fire insurance rates on account of the large number of costly fires that have occurred in’ St. Louis since last Christmas. President Waterworth of the was asked about the rumor Dy a4 Post-Dispatch reporter and also about the matter of inspection of insecure buildings. “There is no intention of raising the rates,’ said President Waterworth. ‘“rhere is no reason for it. There have been some rather large and disastrous fires this year, but they have been reasonably well handled and the loss has not been very great. in fact this year has been the most prosperous for the Underwriters for a long period. There has not been even @ suggestion of raising the rates.” “As a result of the collapse of the Aloe ware, | will the inspection of buildings by the Underwriters be made more rigid’ “No, there will be no change. In the matter of old buildings, our inspec- tors can examine only with reference to their safety from fire. It rests with the city to ascertain the stability of these build- ings. Where new buildings are erected our inspection ineludes both features.” Inquiry by a Post-Dispatch reporter devel- oped the existence of an alarming numiber of death-traps in St. Louis, some of them with- out any means of escape for the inmates in case of fire. Several of these are adjacent to the ruins of the Aloe Company Building. Fire Chief -Charles Swingley and Assist- ant Chief Eugene Grogs of the Fire Depart- ment declare that the construction of some of the buildings in 8¢ Louis betray criminal disregard for human life. Both officials had worked unremittingly for eighteen hours and were at headquarters in the No. 12’s engine- house discussing the tragedy of Tuesday night when seen by a Post-Dispatch re~, porter. “The number of~such death-tra in Louis cannot be estimated,” said Chiet Swingley. ‘*They are particularly. plentiful east of Fourth street, and because no man not a competent inspector can tell whether a building is secure we take our lives ‘in our hands whenever called upon to fight fire in a building not of recent construction. Al- ready weak from faulty construction, these structures have been further weakened by alterations _ reconstruction without prop- er precaution t “ty them. A stair-case nee been remo¥ed here and another erect- there, partition walls have been torn in in ethers with no new supports to re- Pulidise "that proved the death of three of Vv e de uilding we stetrenee Soe eminoan anil our aren one erec tea” 7 another sofas ‘Tce & without any attemp th “bul ldi seine. ia ie iat said Ch Se gs ap “4 ey of ally erected at a ums when at oor » a up any way, 4 are transformec stores for the or n of ‘a ha Seen her. light ort goods. r et electri dasher or a gees ere} Along comes a and, knowing nothing of oot ee @ as- tice the building, puts in ceo such stuff, an the only wonder is ° structures do not. ¢ollapse. without of Another dangerous. fire. * that of' transforming joining stores into one. monia . John Goatey, 4 days, Female Hospital; catstras (ATT ooo : 46 :} - : aie) Ty. had . - - 51 ee aed te : ta + os , ? ° — ’ ; . 4 ; —_ : : ‘eS pe yeaa : \ Y ’ '% y a ey Oe ee - . : : » t Foe . « Ps , y. whe 2 age 5 ‘18 Pa aes AS Me poate : et : Bl ig Ra le ie ae ‘ « x ¥5 Pe x AS x ‘ che ot eee 4 mr xd os iy oe ‘ * > £ f % dae ice 690 All spelen: ‘i ahd Pacts and oe ise Wool Vests Fire Sale Price 49c On i tan 23¢ Heavy Egyptian Cotten ire Sale Price lOc 4 8c Camel’s Hair. Fire Sale Price 35c All Children’s S5c and 39c Ze g Woel and Fire Sale Price 19c $1.75 and $1.98 Natural Gray Me- Fire Sale Price ec Egyptian 75 Fire Sale Price 35c ies’ 69¢ and T5c finest Egyptian Cot- Fire Sale Price 39c ASE eo . MANORRRCHIEFS. erchiefs; stitched Handke : itial Handkerchiefs; All Ladies’ Handkerchiefs; . All Ladies’ Gents" 48c Japanese Silk Initial Han chiefs; Fire Sale Price arid $1-8¢ Ladies’ White and Colored er Hemstitched Fire Sale Price 3c All Gents’ 10c and telets: Colored Border Hem- Fire Sale Price 5c All Ladies’ 0e and 23c Embroidered and In- Fire Sale Price 9G 5c Finest Linen Embroidered Fire Sale Price {8c} 26c and 35c Japanese Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs;Fire Sale Price {Oc er- ~ oops. FANCY ¢ c T5c Combination Pocket 39c Combination %o Purses, i0c Toilet Soaps, All Be Toilet Soaps, "Fire: 5.00 Fur Capes, $ 5 Fire Sale Price 35c Nee Bale Price i8c Fire Sale Price (3c Fire Sale Price 2c Regular 1.00. Fur Capes, $3 ire e. Ladies’ Cfoth Jackets. $1.50 Le ae sO Jackets, Fire Price. $3 . 5 O ——————eE ' FASCINATORS. . CORSETS. , Thompson : boxes onl Fire Sale P sighily Cotseta, Fire pepartment was the Building Ins ector and kn just what buildings were death- traps. Of course, it would be impossible for him to supervise that work now on account of the growth of the city.” Chief Swingley was asked what system of inspection should be adopted to guard asy nig ce catastrophes as that of Tues- “In the first place,”’ said he, “the building inspectors should be competent builders. No one not a practical builder can tell whether a building is safe. Then when a building is‘ found that ig insecure, the Fire Department should be at once notified, so that the firemen would take no undue risks if called to fight fire in that building. Every building in St. Louis should be. inspected in that way. Had the quilding on Broadway been properly inspected, this tragedy would never have occurred. As it was, no one suspected that the building was a death- trap. Until the collapse came, the fire had been insignificant. ‘It had’ not been strong enough to eat away the floors of a building even ordinarily safe. Therefore there was no reason to suspect that the floors would fall. After they fell was when the fire came. The splintered debris fed the em- bers that remained‘and the place went up like a flash. “When the men w buried all attention Was turned to sav them. The streams the place was to. drown the victims. They were talking to us, and telling us to take care or we would drown them. Under these circumstances our first duty was to them.” Supt. Silas Benedict of the Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that the building Was one of many similar death-traps in St. Louis that have for ears threatened firemen. hese buildings have been altered and re- paired,” said Mr. Benedict, oo they are nothing but shells. Beams and rafters are removed with startling carelessness, headers are removed from the ends of beams in changing staircases and the like, and new headers spiked on, until it is a wonder that nine out of ten of these buildings do not collapse of their own weight.’’ In fighting the Aloe Company fire the de- partment was impeded by overhead wires as never before. Along almost the entire front of the building the wires were strung, heavy cables of wires. Streams were necessarily directed from the street, and as they struck the wire rampart, they were divided into three or four separate streams until they reached the flames in fine spray, which was totally ineffectual. Supervisor Andrew J. O'Reilly of electric lighting stated to a Post-Dispatch reporter that the wires were an almost irresistible barrier to the firemen, Jeaving out of con- sideration the danger from them that over- took two of the. men Who were badly shocked. Superintendent Benedict describes impres- sively the manner. of Foreman Stanton’s death. He, states that while the firemen were at Work ey Say out to them. _“T am alive,”’ “but I cannot move, is a beam | ‘my face, lding ffataih HB, Rte nile Fake he voice was wuiried, through the de- ae that. covered thé dying man, and the ar- ticulation — indistinct, because the beam e his . For h fan hoar: Stanton answered the questions o ae a mgd force, Then his answers ‘ae bee A ng _ rb had béen crush down. His right t Jeg dag his bod til it rested upon his der, It was rehab in se Clooral a age At 2:30 o’clock Thursday pgraing the ruins reas ec: y oe company building blazed up and alarm was turned in. e fire was put out in a short time. \ Wait will hold an inquest on the mee at We K. Kerley. James Roddy and John btanted: at ae o’clock Friday morning. The Coroner summoned a_ special of re antation business men and that he intends to sift the matter to ttom and i 4 possible lame Amo Swingle and Evans, ommissioner : on SF the abs ROMAN CANDLES AND SKIROCKBTS |= | comrmaruED FROM 2 FIRST PAGE, All moras brands ‘28 $1.25 and $1.50 comet All %e and 8c J, B., Sonnette, ahs * & . Fire Sale l’rice 49cC were shut off because tO pour water into: 4 Scribed in various manners for years —. j little widow who undertook to support All 8c Fascinators, A? 48c Fascinators, ~ “Rll 59c Fascinatons, All 698c Fascinators, Fire Sale Price i8c Fire Sale Price {9c Fire Sale Price 25c Fire Sale Price 35c $15. ‘ad Ladies’ Cloth Jackets, $ by Migs and $25.00 Ladies’ Cloth $50 Fn ge he tag Silk Wraps, Every $50 Fur Cape, Fire Price $: we Ley $1 . Hpocuues cous, a Wimmer SO $7.50 Children’ Cloaks, ©" . Fire Price. Bite Imported Wraps. “$15, see *ee- rere om. SOE - * J > © 2 $30 Beautiful Beaded Plush Capes, Fire Price ....-. ... $1 3.75 Ladies Cloth Suits. $15, $18 and $20 Ladies’ Cloth = $3 Ladies’ Skirts. About 200 odds and endsin Ladies’ Cloth Jackets, Fire Price. $7.50 Skirts, all lined, ‘$3 prices were $5 to $10........" HAIR DRESSINC DEPT. Hair Goods and Toilet Articles own price. flour, two rounding fale tate 8 beote odd thse inch thick, and cut with a smal) biscuit in a quick oven for fifteen or twenty minutes. THE Wi. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, mixed ; then add sufficient aie to make a soft dough; knead slightly, cutter. Place a little apart in a greased pan, and bake These delicate brown top BAKE A BATCH CH OF | BISCUITS and baking powder, and one teaspoonfuls of vot COTTOLENE and rub together until thoroug Sant con dboen ball Ox biscuite should be s and bottom, light on the sides, and suowy white when broken open. oo secret of success in this recife, asin others, is to-use but o-thirds as much Cottolene as you used to use of lard. Cot- ore will make the biscuit light, delicious, wholesome. Better than any biscuit you ever made before. Try it. Besure and get genuine Cottolene. Sold everywhere in tins with trade-marks Mi pr et Rand és cotton wreath—o ti $s in oat Atte) CY. n. AANA Ss ~ MA ~ “A _ ANN ~ ~ SS ey CASTORI for infants and Children. * Castoria isso well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior toany prescription knowntome.” H. A. Ancurr, M.D., 211 So. Oxford St,, Brookiyn, N. Y¥, “The use of ‘Castoria’ fg so universal and %s merits so well known that it seems a work af supéererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.” Cantos Martyn, D. D., New York City. nn and burned the notorious sacrificing grove full of skulls and bones of the victims of King Prempeh, which has been fully de- The making 0S human sacrifices was of the a mplaints which me British had ing Prem h and his prede- and this has now put a stop t FROM MRS, POTTER PALMER. Mr. Hirschberg Receives an Indorse- ment for Standing by Mrs. Getz. | Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago has taken } up the cudgel for Mrs. Getz, the brave herself and children after the death of her Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes @& gestion, Without injurious medication, we * “For several years I have recommended *Castoria,’ and shall always continue to do so, aS it has invariably produced beneficial results.”* *, | : Epwiy F. Parpes, M. D., 12th Street and 7th Ave,, New York City. ; Tae Centatr Company, 77 Morray Sreeet, New Yor Cit¥. NUNS IN A COLLISION. one | Garriags Contai Five Loretto Sis- age Dentapiing, by # Motor. Five sisters from om ‘thie Loretto Academy, 2345 Pine street, narrowly myer 7“ the Jefferson avenue at 3 o which .| Thursday morning. The carriage the chia] School, Cardinal and Park avenues, avenue motor car was struck by Jefferson piled less scratched. — were more or , tenn tch Soh | + et we no to the almost given away. Switches and Bangs at your Tonice of Final =; aestaamee o | UMBRELLAS. NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of John Hagen, deceased; that I, the wun- dersigned executrix of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-hontse said oy on the first Monday of March —_ OLINE HAGEN, ecutrix ot: John Hagen, Deceased. ANTHONY NACEE, Attorney, 3616 N. Broadway. St. Louls, Jan. 15, 1896. 531T NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice is hereby given to all creditors ad others interested in the estate of Jacob Kaechele, deceased, that I, the un- dersigned executrix of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Leuis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of Mare) Re = DOR EA KAECHELE, 7 s trix of Jacob Kaechele, _ Deceased. ANTHO NACKE, Attorney, 3616 N. Broadway. St. Louis, Jan. 15, 1896. NOTICE of Final Settlement—Noticesis hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Baptiste E. Chassaing, deceased, that I, the un- dersigned administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the Srst Monday of March next. JOSEPH H. CHASSAING, Administrator of Baptiste E. Chassaing, Deceased. St. Louis, Dec. 4, 1895. 5329 ESTATE of William Nixon, Deceased—Notice is bereby given that letters of administration on the estate of William Nixon, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Prolate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 13tu day of January, 1896. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 13th day of January, 1896. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CoO., 5330 Administrator of William Nixon, Deceased. NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Ambrose Bender, deceased, that I, the un- dersigned administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. JOHN BENDER, Administrator of Ambrose Bender, Deceased. ANTHONY NACKE, Attorney, 3616 N. Broadway. ‘St. Louis, Jan. 15, 1896. 5320 NOTICE f Final nal Settlement—Notice is hereby given to all ereditess and others interested in the estate of Fredk. Wm. Temming hat I, 0 oa dersigned executrix of cnid estate, intend to m ~ te final settlement th a eMMING, . Wm. at To Deceased! 3616 N ene te aes 5 ; inal ee hereby given Soni of Fina and others interested in the estate sf Martin Dippold, deceased, that I, the un- jers executrix of said estate, intend to make « inal settlement thereof at the next pong a oo se = ong all ereditoss ane and others interested in were beiig driven to St. Kevin's te the ¢ et NA
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pt o5h* “a z . z tang > , SF; >"? gee - Pad 6a’ * oe | ¥ “ roe : cy . > . ro * Fad ve iD tat = an : “ ols a (ea. PS ite as 7 ‘Seu: | Ep | , ve Senneee s | Es LS REE PES, SAMS EES 28 BB al ae ey sabe we —S = a ka , ae ue ; ey Dy oh naa ss a ag ~~ & 4 ; 7 a By my rae o or oa, Bee: : d ; rf . £"% F : D ¢ > ee “ easion ot the Missouri Women's clon | UNDERSHIRTS, ER a |————- oe || | io) tei. ON ergy Gives Occasion tor Near | Damaged... BAMA | LOT RED SPRENMS, pam | sold up to $1.00, MAN Mp| have sald at 15c, | ToT ALL-LINeR CRASH + Gives Occasion for Many | Damaged, . MMA. | LOTBED SPREMS, gm.) sold up to $1.00, J UJ ly| have sold at isc, BOY RY or ALL-UMEN CRUSH, WO .4 4 oe : : - ; r 4 7 e" 3 : a0 am me . Lats we, ‘ fs _ ” a KS Fr “ ne aoe ti paige ae ; ted D len ce ee aS at Mie eer : . a oh ae % ete ee ‘* sf x - ” : F * - — gn Ray : 7 — Ro doubt, give occasion for GLASS TOWELING, | Se Have sold up to $5.50: "| | 280 SHEE) ) | knotted fring | | tet eenae, | = A ON” | infants’ ba small, but elegan rT " | Are soled, 80 BIT, | cnet C 2040, Be. © Det acinat seid | : cote ssntbncen mean ae Gente uk on wr earapedee | goon Friday at... «+>: J Short ite oa Friday .... vo 1736c, at... a éV. Have sold for 25¢, on Friday. 13 Beds cg) pei | at Bootees. Se ee n annual affair and will } Peiaegeny mae OME cng : an Eee Raen 3 . en ——— —__t_____—_— — nabs on be something to| @ SILK BARGAIN Remnants, SHIRT BARGAIN—Usiaun- 7| ey ee ee pon Name = a cee this diversion there have been worth up to $1.25, Kn Ge ; "a" es 7 \ND ff ' 4\\ ee | ered; \ 3 ay delightful entertainments during the ee \ ~ ot | \ -« WA , ms aS i Fay Chis . > eee fr Various cities of the State. a, wo eer @ great 4 ate brought side lt a — rn ee 5 ' —_ 7 7 _ 7 — ™ ee v be a . _Barly days of the week, | ‘ - pee er Garrison’s reception on Tues- a + was the fashionable func- |. tion of early part of the week. . Her beautiful home in Westminster place, Which wag thrown open to her friends for : J us — = the first time, presented a perfect! uti- ~ eee wn = omer ae — _ ful interior, with its brilliant lights ond. We are clearing > Agee - ee, not rth 60c RS Ig | 3 | dainty frescoing and rich’ furnishing. The looking for profits. whisk 0a ee “— pes D UND ERWEAR ! + seg Pepe pee were vn oe keeping. The chance. ‘ Lot Genta’ Fine White oc. ag ? . , oak group th palma, . sizes, Wo ‘ f . ; = toe newel posts, wreathed with ci 85 pieces All- Wool Sepew Width Dress | Bale price...... 3 FROM D. E. SICH ER STOCK. the nner en munenes of vellaw ith ag AP geet eguiarly at Gents’ Seamless Cotton | 10 doz Damaged Night Gowns 93 Fi E nbro ler | " wers, W , é : ider ' a banking the mantel piece, in the and b0c per yard, while they Jast C Socks, worth 10c, IF worth 59 heen acid ab one abe wise $00 FINE 20u dozen Knotted Upper end was wainscoted with Friday @t......--+eeseesseeee vena ® price....... ghebeevee 06 ok @. | O20 eG eater 5 oe vm na: ata eee 88 ©4644 @ ace eee e eee 7 ° » FOAL. ++ - es tae eeres » Wo 7 c, Friday Bargain ...... ..... etenskvt as a back ground for the receiving Hi - Fleeced Lined 33 a 100 F ne Fur Capes 714A Linen Fu Bleac re ‘the colunings dividing the two The balance of our stock of All-Wool forming the mantel] Siece were Theviots, Boucles atid Fan Shirts or Drawers, we, . wreethed with smilax and large vases, and Novelty Weaves, sold at ace 50c OO HORN ose Sok chee ha cemisnccerees Trimmed Corset Covers, 7 * Cut to Half Price. | tavic Sets, cloth 2% yards weil ones nay eae eee armen eee and Se. ail 60 while they last 7 C Lot Gents’ Hea cevenens oie have sold up to $1.00, go at...... All our Fine Velvet and Yelour Capes ong. + RA] (loz. Doylies to * - OE 65.0% ow te pe. 0? . . ; . - . . > aes ign By ed in red, American Beauty ? With this lot we will throw in 7 pieces 50- ce aves 73 doz Damaged Night Gowns, CORSETS— ‘ a Le Cut Away Down. | rigay Bargain ehades, carrind pee eas, and red candle inch All- Wool Ladies’ Cloth, | have sold at 75e, « 50 doz Fine Corset Waists, . INFANTS’ LONG CLOAKS, p case short length e out the color tone. Of the Me ’ Lot Gents’ Fine Elastic ‘e 7 | go at.... * eke eee have sold ap to $1.00, go at..... Cream and Tan. tnd sd asdese ses GOO up wet oe | 6 : , * * ‘as ~ ae pail : be INF ANTS’ s ACQUES, Friday Bargain 0.6550. 062Seceessccecs as. Se All Wool Fi receiving party Mrs, Garrison wore an ele- Zant gown of pearl white satin brocade, 20 pieces 60-inch All- Wook Prepichtserge, | ae wie so dex Teicad Gosien: Se dic rc cots ee rks : ' : ama . ; ** . . 3 cases , : ae ; | have sold at 99c, 3 The Glove- Fitting Corsets, every size 9c teepeneeerses ++ QBS hort length Sheett (i gO at... 00> tet eere reds never sold less than $1.00, go at. infants’ + be Sc dvorth we, y Ary i | is vA sail : i) 5 NE af Cloaks Friday Bargain 2 ae Fankas ie LADIES’ SATTEEN WRAP- | }:30,7ards best d in white silk, combined with china-crepe C Shires. new stile nwagehiarae a Oe F AN r ; st PERS, pave sold at $1.50, go at..75c |} Cambric, worth Sc, pele erg ae eeatt Senn wmmbualderios and ls ——— 7 omaitedl si bi aa ll 8 | ; © ij , binones Bm nese anna ee On Wednesday eveni ™ ee “will A. 3 |i "a . . wy wy ) aero rs, Peseragmare riches BA BLACK Coops. SI K Remnants of Fine Cloak- |Shoes that were $2) and| INDO * ~ LA ACE CURTAINS. . om: : $2.50, only in SHAD ES. Lace Cartains, 65¢, et tifal hunahene fer oo gave : ypc young ladies on We - | . day in compliment to Miss Miltie Cowling, A FRIDAY SPECIAL BARCAIN. 100 Window Shades, 6 and 7 | g° Friday , seer re ee eaeweaeee Re emeereeeee ee ee PAIR. k feet long, dest 0c ‘100 pairs Lace Curtains, inf Nottingham, fine Brus- Grades, ings, worth up “Dr, and’ Mrs, Horatio pencer gave a| @p Full-46-Wich wide Silk Finish German 1) verte fo) Ao | to $2.00 per small sizes, pliment to Mise Margaret, Miller, of “Mit HENRIETTA, om ( $1.25 per (} Yard. y ard, » close sels and several others, full 334 yds*’ a re pliment to Miss Margaret Miller of Mil- waukee, who is visiting their daughter, : worth to import 75c, | yard to close them wees ie slightly soiled, worth s Mrs, Walker Hill gave a reeeption on on Friday ‘at BaP a Se eae e Bc hee Sanne abd d dda ds bb bbe dppb hntntrdrttoatnrtrtrtartartntrrtertartrrderntntertntr tata trtrdrtntndadadete teed dp D palms and smilax and was fragrant with , Christan. short! eee Serer. comet: 4 a trip South. Beaure her brother, Mr. r Miss Dean Spencer. Wednesday in compliment to her guests, : Misses Hill and Donnan of Virginia, and ooo her niece, Miss Berenice Lockwood. Her , — $$$ etal 3 bin ee ee as — eS ee ae ee ee ee ee Mr, Sidndy: Aloe, to Miss Kirschbaum, which | the perfume of spring flowers. She was| ¢5, the remainder of the seagem. » took, piece on. Tuesday last. BURGLARIOUS MOUSE | ssisted by Mrs. Charles Gore. Mr. and Mrs, N. O. Nelson con late | Mrs. Lee Merriwether, after spending the; Miss ' The ladies of the Humane Society held| _The engagement of Mr. Edwin Atleigh ; at the Lindell Hotel, . Shebie, Jr., to Miss Eugenie Thoms, a belle > aking a tour of Europe. They will leave; past week at Union, Mo,, has, returned to a meeting on Monda | o—— Gossip. . - ; ‘ll be abroad several | the city and will remain for the present a | D. Mesda ward ke of Knoxville, Tenn., is announced amon p in the spring and will road se aoe Oy Sart aed deen Wine Martioetes: 1h ’ penenes Sewers | 2 pap yg ym ee, . *| She Rebbed a Cash Drawer of Materia The entertainment to fora Nest. ~« Mrs. Joseph Davis and baby girl Forrest-| months, taking with them their young ine, who spent several~weeks visiting h daughter, who will devote some time ¢t Mrs. Louise Miltenberger will go to Co- mitted to mémbership. society has e gy Tt at ress . ae the resi-| twenty-five yo schoolgirl friends, on Sat- an. &. parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. tt, in the art and m lumbus, Q., to spend several weeks with decided to give a euchre Ben Hammett, at y urday night, at her home at Hotel Beers, the Planters’ House, has returned with h Mrs, Ashiey D. Scott, w- relatives. 3 ‘dence of Mrs. Scannell.on 1 her Mrs. William Marshall, wife of th y Miss Nellie West of Belleville, who has} ¥25 one of the pleasant events of the week. Mrs. Jacob Gross, at her country house, | Planters’ Hotel.About two weeksigo, while s longer than she an- e Cit husband to her home in St. Joseph. in the city a few day & New York to| Counselor, has been seriously for the ‘ rk been spending the winter with her sister, Se Linton, in Allenton, ighand's brot Juncheom | Secretary De Young of the Hotel was hale. *s. 8 Mrs. with garniture of lace. Mrs. Siegrist, her navy blue only; 10 pieces 62-inch All. Woo mother, wore black satin, with Persian ef- Navy Blue Storm Serge; 8 pieces 52-inch § 1 ot Gents’ Extra Heavy ianee Sean eyiecey gan PON OT | Ae et ei act agen: nee | Hanne Crores $1.00 ee was gown n ue 1 ures ; . ae mama (SF ~ pale rose silk, Vie oe Rough Cheviots; the 50 | worth $2.00, Dain —EeE7~ with chiffon and duchess lace.* Barney Hall wore white satin ce ane “regular prices of these goods ee lace, and Miss Madge Barney was gowned were 75¢ And $1.00 per yard, ~~~ Friday all go at snneterees spring rollers, worth up to 60c, Friday complete for go Friday at ... eee a6 ee — a OE house was beautifully ornamented with ; “ :} Mrs. Alexander Douglas has returned from ‘ing a few days in the city, the guest of Edgar Comstock. There is joy among the cashiers at the Mr..and Mrs. J. K. Rickey have gone to| ticipated has now gone to iam Washington, D. C., for a visit qu sprigs join her daughter, Miss Minnie Seott,. and | past two weeks, confined to spat gigs returned to Mrs. Jehu Baker, is spending a month | . eo at ones Vipeh ingeor and 5 3 4 mn Ww KG DOS- iiher daughter, Miss Hilen H i with friends at 1615 Liicas place. — On day to her brother, Areh- , mt for ther Oy after We. Hen | ERS See °C Msgs nave gone to | tad ae caeMan a, OMRID Ra? | Batu Aap Totes Caries eck | © shor. Since en the oake bate from, Senet ar, ene: Sao posteenes sae ; Z Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Kellogg have gone turned fro ed young sister, ames Carlos Peck. | # Sort. nce then the boo ave “ a from their wedding trip and are The floral decorations were purple hyacinths | ome over several times and Misses Min- . h months. Hers will be one of the early fal] | seme time in Barry, Il. ch. Chicago for a week. sett! i weddings cf the early fall | $e dod sire Henry Siegrist wilt probably | Mr. and Mrs. B..B. White, after spending | ces f0r © 82H, rg soenaing ten, days | seares, Maine owe home, OES Clemens | ne are eicleth and the hear were mala. | Bie Whitney and Gussie “Price have “oor Miss Alice Ely is visiting Miss Dora| leave early In February g° South for 4 the gon 4 SBS t es a, with her old St. Louis friends, hag joined | friends on Thursdays in February. Mrs. | 4 in the form of tiny crosiers and mitres. cupied their spare time in running up long Carlyle at her country home in Illinois. month or six weeks. The handsome new ha 6 a te yrs formerly Miss | B¢f. daughter, the Baroness Yon Whren- McMath is a Cincinnati lady. Mrs. Blanchard of Toledo, O,, who has } Columns of figures hoping to find an error Mrs. Charles H. Jones, who has been | home which they are building in Westmore- i e: oe irs. Re cap gen Air bey 7 past | Bers formerly Miss Lay hae page| ot Sac Mrs. Virginia Hoseapple and her daugh- — visiting ae J. predy, has returned Hg te explain the shortage. It wag ; ence the Ba | me, accompan a . . cl in New ter, Miss Hallie, have gone to Little Rock, Saen, count terol aan Flee ee The young women gave up all hope of Spending the past six weeks in the Bast | 12nd place Will not. be ready for their oc- ~ t : ork cupancy before next fal. week in C , haying. made @ short} —. sail shortly to join her husband, who/| Ark., to reside permanently . T 4 bel | sanding the discrepancy and agreed between pEengecn ere. married Tuesday. The themselves to make the shortage good. ha with he the . , ' Be nt thy Pinca Mr. and Mrs, Robert Flournoy Ee ae thet tl dpend everal | has been recently promoted to a Captaincy|” Miss Mamie McClurken, ‘who left ‘be- Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Tansey, who are re-| Clled for the ee sof | on wehue. | weeks with he , i in, in the German Army. «° fore Christmas to join. her brother in Al- kine be ceremony was performed by Rev. Wednesday afternoon Assistant Manager | | ' err’ a | . Do Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Morris are now re- | buquerque, N. M., is very much pleased with Fpilin Fauntigeny, rector of Mount Calvary Gunateadan, while cleadias out & arenes in the cashier’s desk next to the one if ,* Miss elta Euston, whose engagement | t! Bs bot ‘ak Oe As was recently announced, has postponed the y S TSMAalnaer Ur tic sass. 4 tor Miss Nora Morgan has been spending — a sessio M siding at the Planters’ House this winter, | ™other, Mrs¢. : City. She tere 1 will go to Florida early in February for aj _Mrs. Theodore, Maury - : +: Mr a 7 lea g@iding at No, 4878 Laclede avenue. her new home and is rapidly improving in . : spend seve w . a Spring s Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ga u have rn : 7 7 . ees, Wardwell, who has been yisiting her Ark. | he wt visi Lip Maker! Perrer: feations a 4 oe LARA NC i. a ¢g. | | | ; ee er 1 aa : e 7 From Photos by Strauss.) Pf | yf — ay Plaintiff in a Breach spend his vacation in Burope with iS P& sesenea from Wessot where they | . to Messrs. George James I, 0 e Counell Bluifs, tol, | , "Miss Delia Morrow, who has been vigitin | made @ holiday Visit of spending th ¢ pretty quartette of sisters, the 1 ‘attorney, was in St. Louis Wednesday look-| st. Louis relatives,’ has returned to ber : : rhed to her | Interrieden of C 2 of whom visite Uhlenhorst. She is said} = ™ s The Personal Side gh |S FSR E> we epee liam Bedford, at her home in , * ; x § Of George Washington vfinde atcha hes Wie ane aaa 7 ¢ : the winter in Atlanta, eat marie in Mr . and Mrs. Rines wil spend six mon Ses pay : oe en : Not the General nor President, but the Y | the Continent. s. M who. . tes . + = FP » Pa ee . A 7 m Pie ; . S10 lover, the man, the husband and neigh- y is entertatning | ) tis of Chi- | turned Rowe. | Newman and Miss. Marie|. Mrs Charles Lediie and little som John) She formerly Boaren | s returned to Ger-| of hesithe T bor. Three of sucharticlesbyGeneral - || air. Wm. C, Kellogg have gone | Scanlan, who spent the holidays’with the A ate teu aot ter eee | ey re | > s ——" Pay. - Ce et ee ee plorer, will shortly begin in the = - . airs. Frank Nicholson ef Phoenix, |Nevera! weeks with friends in New York | YOIk 0 ty ain and Mra. W. & Drips, of | of the celebrated Marsick, tbe sololat of the | nit’ do 1 witho a -—o | | LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL # eee , 4 os ‘ +A-4 — 1G eT, aes ee BO © @e2rsre fr , © me a tx . : 3 ; . 7 es eS 4) Pie Sad a ‘ P. 3 - ret, Ye is 3 cs he : e gl Sa at oe : yon F ae. 2. ‘ * o bee " i ge eae ae be i, | athe i on wk x 3 a a be . - . is Co : " a a. > Z a iv eS). we ie ~ v . 2 > pt Qt ef 4 ye 2 >= - ee s 7 7 " yy : ” a id » ‘ + 4 wit ri t . : tt . ; $ « " 4 , ‘ ; ws s ‘ 5 m x » telat ie 3 es " 3 _ ain a = L 4 fe * 4 ’ a a : : ; , we. ; , : me , y pia :. rl x " Scie . * 4 “7 ~¢ A rae, +e ; Koy ® 4 ee . 4 yi og eres te me a) ea ia a ie rr ‘ ‘ * : oe we % “ Pee it Re eal a cai : ad “a Bet 7 , " : ee » >) as » aS gt ~ Plgte Fe , & , ° ‘ { apr y 4 a os oe a ~ a a ‘ a ry 2 7 J i f re : Os ba :, } wee és t o ae tan. ‘; oy ; 3 teh , " . .re . a 4 & - y « - . - 1 > Lf $ ie : | : . = 4 , ‘ - er 4 - a on : rs bew ’ P ; & « ’ : éy " : Read ae bs - " is Ff ny as % : & "6 -* ss. >. Wey 5S 7 ‘ > a ; _— " s ws ia \ set yo z “ g fe. r . > . A - a> 2 Be PR Sos , . ; the 4 » evs +t oO. . Wb ‘ - rt we Be : . et Bes poe x 5% 2, s ¥ - a - 2 7" a ; ‘ , Be a + ' ees F + ‘ ‘ “ tae ’ + a e . " at a ’ g tn ; ‘ Ae th oe Vath : as ee wie ss i ae fy. " SHR + ag 7 of ; . Paes gS ge =. 8 , ad fans a Se : ay" aoe a Sy te ty ay ee ; fis: ig 77. . : . * ES % fs Be 5 % F at! ae ‘ u BS 3 . p ~~ ct Gs bet. ¢ Rive oe Ma : ee bycy —_— re , “% “* * ‘ : < ‘ © ys Py " ; Ce ed ee ee ae ’ At ; oi. iy i. ~ ; ee : _ : ¥ ah, . Fee 4 eer ese as a ; C . + a xe tat wee ye iy We : A ; ' ’ ily oh cutee: PRPs Tt Pay ~ - e * : %, Ae baal . 1 es al Prat « ¥ “a ve 3 2% ¥ f eh : “ ss _ © ok : a ‘ - in Wiaile
Page 8
(Sart a 2 baa : ete ) ‘ ‘ - é os " ae 4 ee 7 ya Sa: ae Atte ip i ‘collecting for large St. Louis house, Add. gj to ag age ‘Wanted, s idress R 908, this office _ : 14TH ST., 205 $.—Nicely furnished room for transient, with or without board, by day or week. MRS. ANNA NEWLAND, confinement: se | 5395 this office. regs by ay é amet 12TH 8T., 113 N.—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping and roomets; $5 per month and up. jon ea ladies : veal ; oo dey ASSIGNEE’S Nor ee Mer is given, ta > COACHMAN—Wants situation; understands the bus- LAUNDRESS—Colored ; aundretsandress oe 16TH ST., 5 N.—Well furnished front room to rent; very cheap. iness thoroughly; well acquainted with city; refs. | froner, desires situation as lannslren MERCHAN — 9: Dah aloe OF Da| ISTH ST:, 1888 N.—Unturnished 24 Soor parlor room, for lady preferred. MME. YAEGER was born with & edie only vo farge gr for spot cash. Add. te | i Gy Add. G 965, this o Laclede av. th h r cook, Si eens ee = | ; COOK—Frst-class dinner or short ofde man, Kone ee ee oa wet Baee by | healthy healthy amelannntenee BOARDING, ‘ aj bee sympa- | No 1. for a discha sober, wants a place at once; best reférences. : : , married woman; best of refs. t + she effects Add. G 966. this office. , Shepard: 1226 N. 10th st. BUSINESS FOR SALE. CHOUTEAU AV., eae E we elegant furnished parlors, lors, also other rooms, with Wirst-class table; very matters aa pe ir prestemn Tineehe « P. TAYLOR BRYAN. CARPENTER—First-class carpenter wants jobbing; Feasonab ters . — of Western Marble and Tile Co. wil) work for $1.50 4 oar or by the Job; good, on 5 Engh aa can eh Bonet A. ar em RESTAURANT For fede a ev the; CHOUTEAU AV. . 1516—Purntaded room for 1 gent, with board; — family; home comforts; ring St. Leuts,” Dee . 26, 1895. 5158 repairing furniture. Address Carpenter, . tenographer 967, this office. ling. Add. 968, this o upper opty Med . experience. Add. B 8 ES—or a a fine “oe a mana CLARK AV., 2214—9F ished roo! with board, gas bath, steam eas $4.50 and rh} week 834 B34 Chouteau av. NOTICE | Final ene Haties is hereby furnisk th well ¢ cotentianed trade, ata | DICKSON ST., 2723—Pleasant room with board in private family; very reasonable. Mel) H. BAMBERGE midwife Cp ee mew find : ae c DINING ROOM—For rent, yen ay dining room and kitchen ~ we lon reg ange oo ete with ohh in sg ache me: ah aaien Tiel ‘cx Poazpeapal a tenographer ose who can furn good references need answer; ehitarens PAR RATE ET DRIVER—Wanted, situation by a gteady and so- Se eee competent —. do ve peat Address D 968, this office. e (Diamond are the best. Safe, r-Uable. Pro a, man : to drive or gare for horses. Add. C Bh oo emasee ereenty on oa de. aK. Y 3 FINNEY AV., 4259—Neatly verges a 24-story front room, with board; terms reasonable. nw Mad no other. for aukad of Maree teat city 7, this office. 2 ef for Ladies’’ in er of March next. i © 2724 Bernard st. with $150 cash LOCUST 8T., 1706 AND 2113—Handsomely farnished rooms; first-class board. a CAROLINE BEUTEL, AN— ituati s houseman, had five well-esta | Philadelphia, ; MAN—Wante cone: can give good city reference; | WASHERWOMAN—German woman wants washing ponth. Chestnat st. 8. waeae PL., 1610 AND 1612—Furnished rooms with board; everything new and first-class. | Chichester Chemical Co., Pa. FD one nap pin oS Ay sol + yok! ye German: can take care of horses and drive. Ad- and ironing at home or go out, or Roese-e _— = ETTE AV., 1802%—WiIll rent a nice front room to 2 gents, with or without board. St. Louis, Jan. 23, 1896. ’ 5400 dress K $70, this office. Call or address 2005 8. 12th st., up- LOST AND FOUND LOCUST gk. a00¢--Bapdecsse 2d-story front toom, with board; a married couple or gentleman pre- Ladies’ Special sion scans q ‘ erred % Treats all diseases and irregularities; NOTICE of Final Settlenient—Notice is hereby | and N ld like to go out boards during ASHING—Colored woman wou & cents per line each insertion. LOCUST S8T., 1706 and 2118—Handsomely furnished rooms: first-class board. } gonfinement; call of write. Dr. Merwin, 2011; given to all st cv ITTBR— A entter, who is a practical tailor, desires STEN arusted a situation on ® , sition as cutter or coatmaker, Address Jobn OGRAPHER— A tenog- i | Cuilin, Jr., Edwardsville, Ii. rapher; experienced. Add. F 965, this office. —- ry i bar, " est. so. | W MAN—Wanted, situation by “white man; honest by the day washing and ironing half. era aa one estate of Hen - > live . 2a LOC ST., 3025—Newly furnished rooms, with or-without board; very reasonable; refs. sianané. pete undersigned execut ttend horses, rigs, cows, garden, olga shapes st city refs. Add. H 968, this ters or the entire day. 1511 Pine st., Lost. MORGAN ST., 3025—Extra large room, 2d floor; elegant board; also lady roommate. office. WOMAN—Wanted, situation by young married SIANuWanted. work; colored man; good hostier;| ‘woman, with infant child; Fad noe, 5O0G-—Lost. isedteis Mas bob-tal tall dog, with’ tiecmes nae pe ST., 2988—Nicely furnished tooms, first-class table board; terms moderate. + ean take care of cows and a good man around the work ay — =f lh family. 1 on. Return to Bud. Eldr Chouteay av. AN 8T., 2712B—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room with board for 2 gents. MISSOU * | D F N] iA L C0.) place. Address Sam Jefferson, 1511 Chestnut st. Mrs. epa rivsaaka. ‘akin’ Ganaae pean i ca MORGAN ST., 2314—Large, well-furnished front room, $2 per week; board if desired. "right mon a;| OLIVE sr., 8219—Front room for young lady, with board, $3. 6.00. C E RICHARD F. ig tg Notary, 34 and Market. N— for get- | bro nd bro MAN—Wanted, sit. by a stea country; will work for | ward. 4361 Laclede av. re eS pandemnety ote rnished pent rooms, steam heat, west of Grand, for two gentlemen; , est Saaeee, Lowest Prices in St. Louis St. Louis, Jan. 23, 1896 Business Principles. eral housework: city or ried man as porter or plain cook. 1421 Luca av. | Oil Cages. Cail at 1005 N. 18th st. men O54 this office nducted on Strictly MAN—Sit. wanted by a young colored man from ro a strayed ‘or stolen, from 8689 Pine ‘st., VANDEVENTER roo 524 N.—Furnished room, with or without board; situated between Olive and the South as waiter or porter. 2316 Sheridan av. STOVE REPAIRS. ioe: + oe $5 ham Py ~ eet : alswers to kar eae Washington; terms reasonable. Teeth, Per Set, $7.00. Gold Grows, $5.00 given to all creditors and ot MAN—A handy man, has carpenter’s teols; will Castings ab@ semis fer eves e6h wee atl INGTON AV., 3021—First-class day board can be had at reasonable rates. AN Ope rations Painless. estate of Henry Pottstock, ¢ work at anything for $1.50 per day. Add. A 967,|/ every description. J. FORSHAW, 111 N. 12th st. gf ey gg eg a ay ba so ane a AND FRANELIN AV.—Rooms, $1 per week; beds and meals, 15c each. Branch over First National Bent ie age ae Louis undersigned ; resd a rand Avenue ST., 1504 S.—Nicely furnished front room, with board; private family; pleasant neighborhood; G, Mgr. the Probate Court of the cil ’ ; ty-of holden at the Court House in said city on this office. —— > nan restaurant. Return to 3421 Lucas av. Reward "$3. 50. MAN—Colored man wants situation as porter or yen. co —X—XX_——s coachman. “Apply 1307 Spruce st. HELP hep “ovaag pay sore eee ar Pore ang gener wor gr 11TH ST., tt S.—Nicely furnished front room with board, $3.50; pleasant neighborhood; private LODGES. Monday‘ of March Rett. ANNA — | cents per line each insertion. : —Lost, » 22, » be- hice MAN-—Situation as coachman or gardener; under- tween 2ist and Eugenia and 22d and Lecust. Re-| 15TH ST., 809 N.—First-class room and board; $4 per week. Executrix of Henry Pottstock, . . ward if returned to 2112 Eugenia st. OAK HILL LODGE, No. 228, I. 0. RICHARD F. KOSTER, ehcemee os 3d and Market. HH 9681, this — Address)! BARRELS of Misses’*Shoes 59c, the kind “‘clear- ec Hos 21ST ST., 202 $.—Rogm and board; ; Srst-class; $5.50 per week. 0. F.—Officers and members are re-| St. Louis, Jan. 23, 1896. 5398 me ing sales’’ sell for $1.25 and $1.50, and hundreds Found. aes . r = «Fem > — le - ir on MAN—Situation wanted by colored man, willing | of other bargains at Hilts, s. w. cor. 6th and Frank- HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. WANTED! to attend the funeral ieee is sp tealaatsineranan NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice is Miller WM. WENSI SICH, N. @. given to all creditors and others interested in the to work: can attend horse and do general bouse- | [in av. FOU: ND—For a man. a pair of shoes thet will wear iy pee —— off —s and fit. Harris’ $4.00 shoes. 520 Pine st. ROOM WANTED—Furnished room by young married ae on Broadway, bet. Olive and Poplar st.; L. _L. RENO, Secretary. estate of William Dickinson, deceased, that I, the at—Notice is hereby bers interested work. Add. E 964, this office. ; ; : work Ah, Ok ois omht*____| BABTERS OR TATLOQNS WANTED On tare. coata; | sainiataanmeed eTtoom "preter. Add.” Mb ts Shderstgned executor of aid onate intend to nah AN— Wanted situation gan st.. 20 Door. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. peeabad. ty Ag tg Fag he rises family; can give Dest of refe.; south of IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE |: teal setcnont inet a fo t MAN—Inte oung man; good penman; cor- | BARRELS of 25¢ Missess’ Rubbers for 9c, and thou- cash , ROOM—A refined gent wishes room and board i , where here are other roomers HOUS E— sale, best 9-room house : ape _ Agen, well recomesended, desires cler. {| _ Sands of other bargains in shoes of all Kinds at @aitens. Ts bu aie 107 minth ot ” boarders. Address A 969, this office. ee ere : is A in pine Re moms Pay yomecien Se rae Buty OSC lenl position with good firm. Add. M 965, this|C- E. Hilts Shoe Co., s. w..cor. 6th and Frank- ———=; | chandeliers; in fe repair; nearly new; nice sta- | Executor of the last will of W a lin av. SCALES—Wanted, good second-hand floor seales. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. — oii Oa: SEO ee erorementa; cle | St. Louis, Jan. 21, 1806. . 968 ane ‘ = MAN—¥Young man of 20 wishes situation in some | CHAMBERMAID pe gg gent g oe per get oe at Mo- this office e Ripe Pots.» ~*~ 23004. Marens nz lot alone Cost $3,000; office or store. Add. T 966, this office. ser’s Hotel, Pine, bet. Sth and 9th st OFFICE FURNITURE—Wanted, to buy office par-| BOARDING—Young lady wishes rooom (alone) and board, not to exceed $25. Ada. o 965, this office. wn, -bak belance monshiy. ‘4 NOTICE of a al Raters tition; also roller top desk and chair in good order. a mata te ag gentleman wants room and board; southern part; state terms. Add. S 968, this feb, Seon undersigned, MAN—Wanted, employment, clerical or any kind, | COOK WANTED—A girl to do cooking at 1024 add. O 967, this office. office : _ gen mae tee oan aah good writer and figurer; Mississippi av. a BO ARDING—Ge tl ts board be G ereo refs s office. ‘ ntleman wan tween Grand and King’s highway, Washington and Laclede. sale first deeds trust intend to make a final Set aa th f, MAN—Situation bY a young man 26 years of age as gn ytin will pay 2 gnome Call not Sater a MUSICAL ROOM AND © SUakh Shawew. skekk ake d board within 8 blocks of Suburban Oa. this are ae i000. est jae ts Louls, to be ‘bolden, at a crt ha 38 bookkeeper or assistant; good penman; gre peak than 5:30 p. m. to-day oF to-morrow at 807 Wash- | rr 4cteR—Piano teacher (graduate), 25c at house; ot an widow or or single La lady pref.; willing to pay $4.50. Add. BR 967 $2000, ss000 $3200, on ther amounts | “7 *e %: A German and English; good references. Ad ington av. 50c to go out. 1215 Grattan st. GEnee. 2 daily ; particulars on a ceieetion. Administratrix of Hermann a x min RICE-D REAL ESTATE OO., RICHARD F. KOSTER, No Se wo cannes DRESSMAKER WANTED—Experienced German BARRELS of Men's $1.50 Shoes, solid as iron. girl for dresamaking. 1208 Carr st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. rFURN ISH ED FLATS WANTED. Chestnut st. ket street. St. Louls, Jan. 23, 1896. together with thousands of other bargains for : sen i Men, Women and Children in Barrels at Hilts, s. w. | DISHW ASHER WANTED—A man dishwasher at FURNITUREZFor sale. hontente of 4-room fiat: FLAT WANTpD teanecatny, © et PY aa paeny Serndsnes flat; modern conveniences; ist floor MONEY LOAN: LOANED ON BEAL ESTATE. NOTICE MONEY to lend on St. Louis re real estate; building given to all ef cor. 6th and Franklin av. 1328 Franklin av. 8004 | as new. 1608 Market st., 2d floor. FURNISHED FLAT—W ed, euetteen J AT—Want bag 9 > ve 3 or 4-room flat, ‘ ni nd 00 a ios Boney furnished a complete for house- loans made lowest rates; no delay. a the estate of Charles PORTER— Wanted, situation as porter in a DINING ROOM weer es i f sober; good reference. Address G. T. Williams. mn ouse to parties going housekeeping: house for - — QWYER REAL , ESTATE co., the u ign 1538 Austin st., city FOLDER WANTED—Folder, operator on Morley nt. Inquire on premises. 2612 Gamble st. DVV ELLINGS FOR RENT sa age Chestnut st. Leg mgt a Louis, to be ‘been, . button machine, at The Brown Shoe Co., 11th ani | —— PHYSICIAN—Register 23 physician and pharmacist | St. Charles sts. FOR SALE—One Charter Oak cook stove, ate Im- BB ges " of this State wants tuation as assistant to good ne kitchen; asenen __ Proved, cost $28, at $9. 708 N. High st. DICKSON ST.. 23816—A nine-room stone- front house. Inquire of Philip Roeder. 3OT N, 4th et. N! 0 became “ability, ete, ae ake 945, “a Geeatemed. 1108 8. 4th at. pore FU RNITURE—For sale, contents of 4 rooms: new, office. \ HER say cheap; whole or part. 708 N. 18th st., 1st floor. > FLATS FOR RENT. ee Oe pation a tahioman, | “ale Brww Wert Ot Me thot TOT | POR SAE ase eee a avant e| NEWSTEAD AY. Go Ae RAN a og ow onion eee | ACS ANS per cent. ~ SALESMAN— Traveling salesman wants a side line; bg a Sean ae aa ae Oo ioow ak this. be Tce srs ice: ~~ — stud. Add. N 967, VIRGINIA AY., cor. Bates—New flat, 4 grars,® water and gas, $12; open. In large oe small oo St. NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice is hereby 11TH ST., 1087-1112 S.—Bet. Choutean av. and Hickory st.—Flats, each with two rooms and kitchen; | LOUis City real estate. aiven to all task and others interested in the newer promptly, givib articulars. Add. W 45, Ts. ee wr 4 eae y, & & P 1 a ate st., ppetal POR | SALE—One Radiant pard coal base heater mice repair; cheap rent. Apply 1101 8. 11th st. ¥ - GIRL WANTFED—Servant girl gig tote Tey old to} Cheap. 710 N. High st. 14TH ST., 1831 AND 1833 8.—New elegant 4-room flats, very cheap. Inquire in reat. RUTLEDGE & KILP ATRICK henk - raid te, intend to — oy wa Wind refs; age'20; salary mo object. Add. P| yumist 3 Suseral Momsewven: 4 mo. 2000 | STOVE a} and refs; age 20; sala °° M st. [—For sale, Radiant aa — aap Semeur Fr ee ee 706 Chouteau ay. - | 4 - j 2 ee oe wy ape x , AVENS ’ ‘ : ae y ’ ; 5 : : “F “ tegen eG rat rs 4 ral housework. MEN WANTED—Men to learn barber trade; eight weeks required; we furnish work for graduates. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A Tana, “Se aoe pt se Mechanics” Barber School, 607 Market st. housework; stall family. . . Jefferson ay. yee rmanent posite a in bew iveiee heel WOUSEUIR’. VEEO—Good German girl for gen- on in he us *, Was ai Locust st _eral | °° 2 vew rk. pers crit PRESS FEEDER WANTED—Expertenced feeder. Allen & Pfeffer Com. Co., 815 N. 17 SHOEMAKER WANTED—Shoemaker,innersole cut ter; also lift cutter. C. E. Ramlose, 1lith ne H USEGIRL |W, roe sts. “ nse work TEAMS WANTED—Teams at Shenandoah and re tae wa Lemp avs. _ 19th gt.), Friday morning. John | work; apply a 4 Executrix of wey F. KOSTER, Notary, he Louis, eS ne 23, 1896. 5403 | LOANS ON PERSONAL ‘PROPERTY. eat mn BARRELS of 50c¢ < Woman. Sree ey of "work; ages $5.00 -— sides h “4 other bargaios in sos Fag ak ae to tev sr Eicen Deveney gevcription 8 oth anaes: to first-class men. Add. 8s. W. cor Co., ae 17 B. Lake st., Chicawe, iil. a bane i. Wat FED —Ger ae ee q | $3.00 210 N. "ats cor Ste Bd toot eects, Pico fomichre nt “ae : ott Eva]
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Dae * os eS = ii er wt Ke . Ss ees eo een ee Be cance Dae 8 ~ igh : -* SS EB : : “s Sea ae a - sewinae i arene ore ; Tie) ve “aeereeene Soe s : ™ oe ona ance epededseeen eee + eee ra gee 1 SEs +++ nye Flapper eps: O° 7 ee “hi : end save pehinwbedelposhneten events : ' is egy ore” yg ; a ae es eee ee ee : ; m a ee ~ +e 1 . : : ; ig aot ase ‘eae rae Terre tee ; te ? 2 : ree: ; : ieesstaticasiet POEe COP OOH OTH COHO COD ® | fi , a ’ 2 1 ; n. when Seen eeret er eeeer eee eee ererere aed ure: se alt “not 7 ry bans Aegina arrival. ° it xy a ivate es Pee ee ee ee oa | : ' eee ene eee” se ree s | Low and wenn the Hoan 7 gs rere Sn , Holmes. | Fe BM hv ee eee a. In 1887 ; : active eid ry ~ an bist ent nee e eee enen te oeeenes LS I is Pres en a te Serererere. ft ee he: Pgs eye was | en- cupied in the PORE eee ree ee ee ee oe a [asa OF MEDICINE, ‘ ‘ia the Supreme Sourt tie biel he” S eeeeeee cosecccesscoseren 3 . Bee a AND 4 | fon'c eabINE- | Ropes to conclude his Wwork's0 ae te leave saute Akstessareeenstaaeee ea : on CRY. ¢ Sm In ee ee ee ere eee eee weet eee ae Se ~g es | eee eee eee ee ee eRe es r. gS, to-morrow. His visit | ington ‘te porno Bret saen he retired from KENTUCKY SENAT SENATORSHIP, yy el ealves eee eee ew eee ee eeaee Coum Ssh st Oiobet Sis ty. Gaal a prea POC eee eee Pepe eee af tere eee ee eT Oe ee eevee TP eee “ ¥ eo CPO eee eeeeeeetene | ee ee : nent Pun ee eee eee cre ee ewe eee tere Se yh r % ie aed ‘ s . _ z : EIGHTH ST.—289 ft. in,, weat side, ipa. 0a.m. tos p. m.; Sundays, 9a. m. to 12 noon. Waster One Vote Tote Short of of the ee lots 21 to 31, block 2005, « and other prop- 3 be fwsther hefore. a beelthy i” senkuhecheeethagenaltl a C t f ¥ m ma pee Ww. “Mott ” 4 F Hornshy—war- ” eonditicn of. ! result. was ex- Bene chonlacagted at te ‘ as er Him esterday. nty d a ta ng res gots asks siinss § 2,30 | tremely quiet, ne offerings Liberal, but consists | yp tacts das thah sath enocs cuzhntiaen i | WASIINGTON, a oe oe e mainly of etn EE mae es A dull market for Cesecsecencesouceeestnes : FRANKFORT, Ky. " pg Re ype esd . by a tg to Philip Key—trust bag pe clover, Straw: Be bet held steadily, huge 5: © Cone Oe Pete oes eee seswors { s ding the ‘failure oO e bly ‘Ba . ee os : ‘4 55 CORE AG PR GEE oe ee ame WASHINGTON BOUL.—35 ft., north Tine. warehouse—This side: 1 car| BEESWAX—Prime stock, 2's" Pe: aenece. 181 TEXAS—Receinta 70 c voce seare to elect a United States Senator yesterday, block #752. Philip Key to Jone Josephine Bee. No. 2 at 6, M4 a end 1 Ko. 3! storage _pata) at] TEE AB— Receipts 70 7 ams 8 market ‘there was no abatement in the interest of' ’s trustee—conveyance Im trust ........ 12,000 50. HERP Receints | oes. 7 day's pts orket 5 minh at Leet to-da i NTH ST.—20 ft., amp + uty ft. south ‘3 . et 4 4 members and spectators y. The House of Franklin av., block 168.. Martin Monti : ot : a ‘gic. on rosé” i verage. \ spies were again crowded with ladies amd/ and wife to Henry Gitemie et al.—war- . bid at's at §10.60,"1 . ae 3 their escorts. ranty deed “ at Sip. ‘do at $11, 4 do at $11.50. 2 No. Deseription A P| # renew of the. The roli_call ead one oi aeasaitatasiied. Parad gO PER Pret ed tg BP 4000 $12, de at $12.50, # do et $13. East 8 m- . lambs ......+-. ccnsee stecesss Pe - : 134 Rosa orfer and husband. to Phi | . care choice bucks wreeee *e®reeee tee eee eevee saggy ee hrm i | oon grad “thereot, ‘0 the above entitled cause, | nem “oy BP gene t ae os, sec- ieoke “wares Oa08 ede ‘ Gh cite 177-90, : 75 oO n, ence 0. Quo bushels and may reach ers, 50c er ‘eee ee FF 2 i }1. }»3&+#F8 OPS eS *eeee west lne of alley in said block, thenee north and Caused H Arr ing Sor at least 3,% . Pri eee note nominally; New York, 6@7c; | 68 ....191..... 3 90 OB... ..24T. cece 4 OD Manhood Restored: said alley line to the south live of th along = paren, | Sg oye cart, ae eet emanate Pe as gra pea Be oh ee age » Boge. $8.054.198 2. 888 Ba, .. 24.0.4. 4 OTM Street, thence — wmegy Hho ag ae Hine one Unatil Th ay morn Ww. Ss. er had Cc. H. Spencer Poe Bi and Elevator Co. That is Smet tenes, Sige ; clear ribs, Sige; clea r sides, 6e. . ode cae i00 ROPE AN RU egy Ate 50@ = °Sa2e — eeee : . ane ee oe 8 85 edette | fhe te punto poses cae | nce: In, the. Dodonaea at | wi tie sing Spe tay, eb ther cannot Seng” | OS SS a ed ies Shoaiemnae; longs | “OU Fanbe ate OM SAT a | Reeceegmieness BOB BBs diane Bmp erv- in the une of Sixth street, Fs ana | @ ‘clock Mr. Decker turned the key over to | 204 in a small way. R. oe Soak sides are stand- | Bice clear veg eet Got ees,.as. Oe antes eartly Theekeed. wrest pitinuny, pr fois junk a 60.....204..... ; 10. Ch BOP 5 4 enaee, such poh ag i forty feet south A south — of Ceres 4 ss thence | the agent and. had his furniture. moved — ot, Ses Bee a pos = =e ow Seton: a8 fight- BREAKFAST BACON—Oa ordets, 9@10e per.Ib. slaughter-house stock, $8@11. = oeenk ae ere fee 215..... 4@ Binns | acer han ay say mee mara | BOUL o” gles nye eek bee | wee hay en techy | Mec geen AH” faa, cg | eget He coi outs te te ne won, | “Guid Ai thas eis Wi tae i t ; or y eas, a Atrophy. by. slang the, weet. Ue of one rj twenty-seven. feet, any ae bred oe ae ed the principe! parties interested for themselves and ha ad Cuame BAe 0s 8 orders, o1@i Ome ay aye sweet is quotable at $4 per bbi; iis cue AND MULES—Reovipts light and mar- more or less, to Sixth street, thenee porthgard! Deck eni b: 5 0G! 1K FS Shared . y hiong the east line of Sixth street twenty fect | by United States | rtereaay se S| One of these fairy tales that float around the FP ORESERD MONS Aoliten clew'at 94@te per Ib oda, ta tani os Big alt barrel, $1.00; Live Stock by Telegraph. to the point of bg. | Brennen on ‘t ot violatin pit was used yesterday to influence the wheat SEEDS AND CASTOR BEANS. | eee elm, ~ oy Re lard tierce, $ by erep* THEO. DE FOREST Federal A a ‘low, eof its pro market, and it caught quite a number of suckers} GRASS SEEDS—A fai otices. | ‘0. " ag ee . $5. G6; le : KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. B. SCHNG : rohibits the b lott Fy tick ns who believed it. This was that a large amount of Clover, $4.50 to $6.5; timothy 63 te $8.60; millet, | 8; "Slaves. four barra peek, babes als, 2.09 3,500; , Special nto the United States, €ts | No. 2 bard winter wheat held here for outside mill- to'Sbe: red toss. | theres, sm; bear keg si2ai6. Heading, flour bar- RASSIEUR & BUDER, Attys. for Pisin from one State to es, with inten te ee oe sree “ELAX SEED—Quotable yy Pel. Ske 3 . ‘ROBERT McLAREN, Atty, for Defendants... sell them. t to | was investigated by the Post-Dispatch commerei HEMP tee S t $2.50 BROOM PCORN—Steady; common, $18@20 per ton; St. Louis, Mo., January 4th, 1896. 5228 reporter. and the large amount resolved itself down CASTOR BEANS—In douaad ‘at Psi. 25 S tor prime | fair, $25@30; good, $3 : sien, $4550. to 20,000 bu, which was duly reported by this ps-| in car lots: smaller lots $1. 2001-22. BAGGING—On orders, 1%-lb, er Ib; 2-Ib, STOCKHOLDERS: MEETING—é mecting of the TRAPPED BY HILL. cad ms need chet 1; x $00 be "ho oeen yom BUCKS PEAS—Quota ble at 45c 4%Ge ; 214-1b, Iron ties, 72¢; twine, Be. 4 announ 7 WH Se. ° ; : : Pek re a ace - _ Louis Dairy will ost 5] Tit ¥ aie net dew aed ty agree A Rig By song or ~ K pg te at 7 sZoaoe per 100 Ibs. 7 s bong Cog oy ppbis. round hoop, Bay fiat @3.85. Sheep—Receipts, 400; shipments, 500; ~~ oes gpd Chestaut streets, on . . aad the Wale - o Se Alabama . sale be s 20,000 bu mre ange! shipment. This a a 2 and a at $2.80. arta ag wel dp ay Rey 9 Be. doe: ae | eee: oe ee TS unchanged; lambs, $4:00@4.50; Sar aiaction® COR FE the pape sales of corn for export reported last ‘year, when os soca | SP i st — se OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 28.—Cattle—Recelpts, 1.20%; ensuing 1 a TURNER, Prosideat, WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 23.—It was | the corn was never exported. , ON THE ¢ STREET bg 8—D eiliers” finished goods, $1.22 per; market dy to strong; fairly — all sold GABANNE, Th Re disclosed to-day that the Pugh resoluti The Odessa correspondent of the London Times " -*SCR N AND META 420 | | Stones. se eoeeass Pex tg ge & OF | reports exceptionally’ severe weather prevailing ig anes Ser tae L—Iron, wrought, steers, $2.80@8.65; Texas steers, $2. ran. 75; cows ng per 100 Ibs; heavy cast, steel and malleable, 27¥ee; | and heifers, $2. 40@3.15; canners, $1.50@2.30: stock- ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21, 1896.—A meeti he stock. for silver payment of bonds had lost its | South Russia, but other advices are that snow is (The Post-Dispatch quotati re for lots in first 3.50; and 30@3. $3@ holders of the State Bank of Pay parliamenta status yesterday and was at | plentiful and corn prospects good, except in the/ hands, gnie therwise pom se " od ee plate pod beret, Bic, Brest, Dees. Too | oe faders, vas. ved calves 5.25; baits, the Senate calengar. Mr. Pugh | Crimea and Poltava, where fields are bare. with sboiee goods and are ~ gine ee oe ry os ‘ Gocrer. one od $8. Lead.: $2, HOt, | mage wt. SEF =. “s ve, Ss. a ae — oo banking rooms, 5s. W. nein Sg Pring end 1 Pps gS t thi | market opemed strong to 5c higher; closed 5@10c 8 aoe. on Monday, February protes a S was contra to his Another week of liberal exports flour and wheat -- election of three visitors to pee for | understanding. Mr. Hill said Mr. . Pugh had | Will probably be seen this week. APPLES—Fair trade le for ts fancy frnit, bat _ b wey ote SEL Coa Seer eee | chs how. SP ae Se, Binee, gps SO; Habe. : ele ; y > lack ofl, 46c; lard ef), 65c; Linseed oll, 65c; sugar, $3.80@4; pigs, $3. T0@3.80; bulk of sa $3. a. : ee years. Polis open from 9 a. m. to 1% 5 been warned of “J deny t New Orleans cleared yesterday for Queenstown | and inferior stock dull. Ben Davis. ° 2.3 | . - 5369. . OHARLES PARSONS,” ‘> ment, ” said M te t state- 125.000 Bu corn. choice and $1. 541.7 f 124.@ bse; whisky, 85c; ‘half- barrels, 40c; wine, 85c; B.85. Sheep—Rece {s, 1,000; By yak good a DB BY SeXy, nipter ome — metomereerire simply denying "the ugh Phe, Ben od Mr. The storm interfered greatly with telegraphic ser- | 2; willow twig y 3 for Jae; Genting #¢ 8.50% mete = may oy pickle, 8c; barrels with broke | muttons in demand; fair to choice native, $2.50@ ‘Mro. CO, Lancaster. 0., U. SHERIFF'S SALE—Gottlien Eyermens, Jt., #s. | Hill, pointing out how the resolution had | ice Se-27. nose of the private wires working asd | ©2000 an SACK S—Burlaps-68-In or 7-bu, pet 1,000, $62.50; | and stocs. sheep, $2@3; lambs, Sq ae lost i l usual gossip consequently not receiv Dull. California Navels,$2.75@3.25 per ’ _ 4. "ansy, COMYCUND Bara sass. the iret Cour OH of Be | ate: EP aded: “Pas Seoaior Gain Pea | reek eReT ee ceminamtn ane, Zan. | Di, sealing, $208.00, Nexon, 6 20g 8 Va | bu Siar ba a soem es eS = mu, a decrease o ur- cla, per case; Florida, $4@4.50 per box. : } . : By virtue and authority of a decree of foreclosure | Walked straight — ce partes agers ing Dec. On Jan. 1, 1805, Continental stocks were STRAWRERRING Colthoeia elaine ce Se per F105 are 50; % 48-in or 2%-bu, $46; 46-in oF MONEY. and an order of sale made and entered by said! ., 2 Can casily responded Mr. | 41,268,000 bu, an increase of 7,000,000 bu during | Pint box; Mexican at 40@50c per quart basket. son d2in, $42; Win of 2-ba.$40-80 os —— fa e entitled cause, dated | Pugh,. “‘by p beg skittal means as those | Dec. and 16,500,000 bu larger than on Jan. MALAGA GRAPES—New sell at $5@7 ner tit. Cotton —seamleas—11@17¢. er > nee BX CHANGE—Quotes by 4. GC. Edwards & Sena, re WEDNESDAY. , thE sto DAY OV FEBRUARY, (Hil) Dy. Khe. Tonater. irom, Baw Tork | eee te bags a your en, Kanga amount to 21-| Braporated rings, bright’ oe quiet... Apples” | lb, jute, 6@ze: wan ae Chicago Par b topes asked. wae ma year on argest amount is nM apora rings, ght oige c WHITE BEANS—Qul t. Co ll at 60@90e | Cinci ti—25c discou bi ? S ROUTH GHTH wittox Srecl PA. Mr. Pugh sought to get his _ | 760,000 bu. held at Odessa, mo increase of 480,000 | sun-dried quarters, ; fell tock, 1 _ Getty seri’ s |. seca et bid. py 9g ge ed mean age Fat w= . stored, but Mr. ] ‘ kesolution ve bu during Dec., hut the largést increase was 776,000 Pi athes—Sen-dricd, 121 eae ie we per bu; weevily less; Eastern hand-picked medium | Loutsville—25¢e diseount bid. fiv ock in the afternoon of'that Ohbiected to each move, } aa jobbing at» $1.25@1. 30- beans at $1.30@1.35; | New Orleans—75e discount bid. mt sont x cs the cenremoaee 4 x ‘oP causing men Guusemont. poe! st: ne yore fee the largest decrease ALIPORNIA FRUIT fears, $2@2.50 per 40-Ib | Lima, 84%4@3%e per Ib.” ome S Discount rates at St. Louls banks steady at 6 to yuri, sell at publi - r. Pugh fina ave noti , : MOS tion, for cash, to the bidder, the » following move to-mértour to ve notice that he would Just one year ago the first note of warning on Re, C RANBERRIES—Ouiet. Cape Cod, $7.50@8 pet | mived Ss luactive. alan cod tore ars rd, mn @2uc; : Ee Lass bank clearings toaay. $4,017,544; bal- Aeacribed real. estat Hs ution, | damages to the new wheat crop was received, a | Dbl and $2.50@2.75 box; Jersey, $6.50@7 per we ms acs ween ’ e hadee at Mineamet yr gq hein gy a. May and June, 4 26-64d; June and July, F ALLACE, Secre “ oo EGG 4 Jul 4 26-644; Aug. and Sept., | Am 7% | 738 FRANK J WA | Secretary, hereby given ‘that letters’ testamentary on the THE DEBS CASE. TS eee: epee mass (17. ae 7 se | EGS PLANT—Quotable af $2@2.25 per case for | 4 34g" THY and Avs. v! Din | Atchiaon, “gouh sssccee.| 14%) 14%) 14%) 2 i soe oa 'ANl of the Directors. | Sette of Jered See See the. City Resoluiien: “Syovilia to BO. Bi i nices x cans | iT%bi\ 18 23 oe GARROTE Northern, $10@12 per ton; choice, on pNEW YORK—Spot steady; | siniddling, 8 5-16c.| Atchison, pret ennineds r+) eens mee pm een ~ ME en . of St. Louis, on the 28th day of December, fr a Benate ; ware a0 4 ers per bbi ae aged steady. Sales, tehigon 48 «..+sse+e0+- pt ae anes aetna nn mney a 30@40c patted, essing Obkio eeeeetoeee y Ait parsoes wor having claims es ‘against ead eine are - Committee of Inquiry. Future Prices. HORSERADISH_Homengrown wn, on dc per $3250 ” res a Closing Sapien teeta i nehek: 90348. ae LEGAL. for y Sewanee, —— one year after the date of| WASHINGTON, D, C, Jan. 23,—1n the )} Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing ae & st. yb...-- rots, ae ~th4 iu ca on y w orever seven na ° eee eee “ee - . ° . eseneeeee Dourt ‘of the Oley "ot ot i. Laie, be the Sete aay "Dated this 28th day 0 ee err CUMMINGS, shall be charged with the duty ot wean’ july | cova] 81% me Coie] 61's [aah Ghetene ee ae Cnderaigned "administrator _sonseaet one 1, the on wiaibena ren arbitrary. a Protection July ; ro ore ae aie . aa NOTS. eee : COFFEE. Since eel Gee. a ste “anon exhibited within two e forever barred. te of this lito make settlement thereof, at the next | exercise of judicial power,” ppressive OATS 3 PROAME— Vary tow soll Temes, small te Laclede Gas, comm sores} “OO | aeehaas 4° nee eee wa conmber, 1606, term of te Court. of the City of St, Louls,| Mp. Call said he would call up th Y — medium. Ib; cholee, $e; fancy large oeagertes by Hanley & Rinse & Kinselis ana 8 Louis. & Nash .scosee-| 44 Deed Ge Oe Pree 6. FARBER, ip Sa Santen OF ee Comey benen tn Aik -ehky Oban | Sieg ener en P the resolu- | May | ___ 20%al 20% | 204@% | ___ 20%a | "A Ns eee oo pice | Take Shore ....:cs+e--| 144 Administrator of Catherine Jamesco, Decesesd. sdusintotrator of outeOMAS 3; QUINN, | To Repeal the Refunding A ONICAGO-Regutiad be. Bariet, Baas & Onl Faas shelibark at 20@25e per ST: LOUIS, Jen. 20. | Lend, com gare — ne dmipistra outate rd. n . WH ‘ ; SOOOANUTS—$85 . Coneen. TaY | te, Tex. wee BSTATH of Franziska Schaub, Deceased—Notice is| St. Louis, Jan. 14, 1806. 5338 Fa ggs an aad Jan. 3, _ Mr aia M eT ) PEANUTS Quote ble ‘at Searle ee. up to January 0 saben et dover Wass gers i sous Maiinaitan,Biotated ee : a *? : n Tro oa a . % | @24@u%) ey carte eorsep ges . sec? € > ¢ a estate 2 Fransiste ckash, decnaneds were granted | NOTICE of inal Botlonent= Notice i hereby gives | ate, tO-day to repeal the, angi the Seu. | et . Kealinn, 1 ai Pacey a SE CA probes ; to ersigned b Court of the Cit creditors apd 0 and the specie act © : —_— : Sea 4 1 PN e ees ere ery t3. suveae ce Gee ns ge of Bt. Louis on the Both day of December, 1805, | Of Bieanor 4. Clark, that we, the ander- | of 187. Mr. Mills said he ee ption act | May.) 2% 1 meh | 2041 am) me tt Pile per 1 MOY -sse-scaeses sqreders 4 wane a | PRM onsenant 2 ‘ae persons having claims aga said estate are | Sigued executors of said estate, intend to make & | bil) to-morrow would call Pad this re ~ — 86 ees, | Jae i.e: faerie AERA : Ge 4 per ceuts ...+++- = }. BSS. aired to exhibit the sana i for | imal settiement thereof at the. next term of the | and seek a vote on’ OATS. | Pirmer See — ahipmes ments ' acd hncpsltatasaiis 5 ai ee a peer: unst’p’d 46 .s.6+-- a a within one year danee the date of said Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden Scotti entree seieneneen Mey sD - pomeN ova were smal Sales at 18 1 Ras « wes |} es they may be precluded from any benefit | #t the ‘Cetrt-house in sald city on the first Monday sh Clans’ Sileecteinresde ; _._ 20% | MRC sno is Sptoek fee house apd all all held and me pet See ee. pe seid ss estate, and if such claims be pot exhibited | of March next. aS ge +: wie ee | The local order of Scottish PORK. } | ae aoe. |S ¢FéwseGe cees i : | will be pare Doom the, date Oe eee | ae GLasaow. i, ele pm sanual entertainment pre wit} | Mag_-| oF aie sia Theat « Ten. & inom s.+.-- 2% * Bonee this 30th day of December, 1895. Executors of the Estate of Eleanor A. Clark, De- Pickwic k Theater toonche birthday of ie =e here ot efegraphic | : owes snossed i iS JO ’ 2 we a ** trey, 2 tor of Franciaks ‘Schaub? Decounsa, | _St-iaels, dan, 18, 1006 ae We Pe arhe, Drenented. Se ee were, hieps US Learner, com °-*°) gaa] tig) Sa — tac ain. at a ADMINISTRATOR'S GALE Notice tm hereby given | 8010, “The Blue Bells of Mecg oe. 2, Piano see A L ; ls of Scotland. #H w of Final Settlement—Notice is hereby t phe uade administrator of the evtate |... McK'‘nley will deliver an addre on. R.j May. - Li ra. ar meen to a coinage yoithoael others interested in the of Sarg po Fe rE UAnY. i Rober’ son the “Clans in $t Louis.” Met. | | Farensties® eeeel «' } administrator of said eetnte, intend te between the hours of tev ‘a ¢ forenoon and male vartette Will sing pipe selections, |- 1 : | @ final settlement thereofsat the next term five o'clock in the a ar that day, sell at Chine afioe he Nora Ba ng, “Hail te the iiibaasepsintahaiatanatiy 7 ) Probate Court of the city ¥f St. Louis. to be | PUbie sale . North meg re in the City |. Nial Stewart will slie and een to the ate age A , of St. Louis, personal estat and chattels | ”» “ae the “H'ehland | a8. : Wall Street. : at the Court House aif city on the frst t ling.”” At the e} a of March oP cokers to ie estate 0 Teo ene ( ased, + veiw d “Auld Lang Syne close the audience mt pep lang Jan. 38 —The stack, NS J. SCHUST fool D : | or. we tee : ministrator, of gene Schuster, baer FS lot vr ° poser to i mneien. re ~ sepa will be in order after the con- ? 3 Sugar, | pinta an, 22 stoa| Ome aoe Dacenena. = which >| sey Central were well NOTICH of Final enero is hereby oe ay Zs Se SE DEATHS. fa: Bowing & , 450; AL gt | ESTATE of Pa Doreased--Notice is " I the ca a = Ane Pm , : “a = of oe catats ot "Fa vtamt ettortotamentary on ve | SWEPSUY-Dernard Gveonty, dan, 29, at @ ie rd, te * © grant 2. unders! “the 46 Court of the | mee “Orc ane of Mar? 4. Seretes | City ae St. Louis, on the 21 of December, Connell, m+ Bae Bridget and the. : - lower; a Rn ogy ‘tikes against said est ne Dwerey a brother of Mrs. W x = * a estat ae ye ° , harise the same to! the undersigned O'Connell and Mrs, Vanes lose: 2, ‘ for gel ng “oe a | ge after the date of Stephen Sweeney. “a : | «Bees said letters, or precluded from any ' Sort ie gaia ga benefit of said Pons a if tet Claims be not , Ae E oF a pon eat Saws two en from the date of this a ce publication. sadn Mage ? o Dated this Zist der, of Auten fe : ; in MED ENTIRE, ; A Pa ee daar 7 r . ALDERSON Past bar parte : strato A final a mjd oa ea ue Chey NOTICE of sae Sa is “ to all penne sth “et Bana Welp, pane admin! ie
Page 10
ELEN AEN 53 tte: ase Pe we A NR 0 tt OE BNET: IR Gol 0 ier Ce oe ae » . “\ » Ses bee (eer? 5 “ he Geb oF Rr Sr as a S53 ved a ise eat “? fe Cee £ oa i . ey e h ee. - gi a $1 “4 €5G) We page Bre ms u ae Bg : * ie 7. vie ee eed _ a ee P 4 3 IES a POR s, | > he ® 4 , af A i A; . Pty pg ose . een he : ut OF . : + Sie ; fhe, ° 5) an ‘ 2 i } : & fo 3 3 Ee et the %, Yet he aa big SSS uORr RS te Agaee + ~~ a a heap before you could say Jaek Robin-; Hill gon. f tell you what, boys, that is one of the; In the City for gy Sg en er es count on clearing sale prices.': 7-4 Turkey Red and Cardinal Cloths Crow’s | I Kersey Overcoute mew... $14 closest shaves I ever saw in my experience.” Jersey Ribbed . Ladies’ Oxford and Blue Mixed | 4 | price 85¢ and $1:10, AND The train Bad stopped at lee eee ger Vests and Pants, 33¢c Woolen Hose, former price C BOW septs 540d rome 69c 79¢ Kersey Overconts now....... $12. aaa’ tad lizabeth passengers | i aes ee ha i} +» natural and white 25¢, - Our pride: tases sas voiee : and ha reet | jf BS. A. ie ft | Sines ee a neeeeereece Big 3 , : : Oe a ee ee AND 42¢ Sar SH Pancy ey Ohevic t Sack . SIS bs t g~ : mf Promptly i Vests and Pants, merely 59c Ladiés’ Richelieu Ribbed Boot Pattern Lisle : ; . F | i i ® i ‘ | Thread Hese, Ladies’ Black _ Rembrandt | 6-4 Chenille Table Covers, Crow’s 50c¢ Suits no $16.75 &@ switch an | . | samples of countless others. ... ed is supposed | | ; : Nt _| Ribbed Cotton Hose, Ladies’ Black Silk} price 75c, MOW....++ -++++-s+++s- Our $18 Blue and Black sa , ‘s | Ht > Cott ck for olnts ey of Elizabeth were trans- Co AV. Te i Pri nt De pt.--Remn ants ah ory — $1.00 ” Clow'a aioe Neca “Re ee eeee 39¢ Our $15 5a rh aes: : : rc == : —— == ; ‘ ° ‘ * . Cheviots now. tee ee eee eee eeeees Pl ferred to aneemer tren, and oe eee oe S—_ — : = — : ——— All labor the wrec engine was re SS SSS . am center of Dress Goods Aisle and marked re- Corsets Etc A. ¥ ER, 521 Walnut st. ce 1 elle 9 ay ang cote sgatnek . faverabie \% | gardiess of cost. All must be sold. Come) Ladies’ phere Ass with embroidery and lace Odds and Ends. : GRATEFUL-—COMFORTI report on her application. Another negative | early. Prices will be fouud about HALF | “jnsertion and edging; Crow’s prices, 40c, 50c | Men’s Jersey Wool Ribbed Colored . . NG. vote would have successfully blackballed mh Crow’s well-known low prices. and 65c each. Shirts and Drawers, Crow’s price e $ PS 5 COCOA ; c b up oeeee BREAKFAST-—SUPPER. se . h the candidate. Dr. a Nace We. " , so ee 5 Our Prices, I5C, 19¢ and a5c each $1.25 and $1.75. Our pri @... > son and Mrs. Catherine a - : l (RB, , j Men’ Z Culloch championed the cause of the : | hyp % Black Dress. Goods. | -ets, in extra, sizes. oniy; Orow’s prices, | Men's Al Wool and Fleece Lined.’ wae vere the Gporations of digestion sx oe. colored woman, and the nyrajority of ; ' | 4 All 50c, $1.00 and $1,75 each. Crow’ price $1.00and $1.25. ba a ee yo of digestion and nu- their senti- Gy our Remnants of Black Dress Goods Our Prices, 19c, 29c and 49¢ each} our price......... Pi ace RY ia WARES ae ben 60 walt-eclanted Gaak 4 4 oo Cocoa, Mr. the committee reported | : . ments. The committee's report prevailed pr Ys, have been marked down regardiess of cost,| Saxony and Zephyr Fascinators; COrow’s | Men’s Extra Fine Sea and Jersey Office for our breakfast and supper a delicately as eis Dy the” Ss OY when presented to the meeting. 10 CENT and must be sold on Friday at our Rem-j| prices, 80c and Sic each. Jackets at S0c’on the dol h ‘ r of tt lub have While the majority the c a nant Sale. Our Prices, 12}4c and 25c each | poys’ star Laundered Percale Waist, welcomed the intellectual colored lecturer : to their sisterhood, a few members have All goods marked in plain figures, so that Ladies’ Linen Collars, Chemisettes and Cuffs ; Grow’s price 89¢c and $1.00. threatened to resign unless Mrs. Williams , _| Crow’s pricés, 10c to 2c each; Our price ...,. 5-0» does. When the cause of the contention hi - ff aor pes shrewd purchaser can notice the won | our orice Soe the ion * Ic each Odds and Bnéhiae i heard their threat she positively an- dertul reduction. . Al and more . Prices:to sell every one. . nounced her intention to remain in the PO A OF: | perly nourished frame.’’ Seer tee ceneadiadl x orejudiced, amas | | ) | Thousands of Other Items Far Too Many to’ Wi in. Medes simply with, bolling water of milk Sold ofly a whom she designated as ‘“‘prejudiced, mean ee BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES STS] sueson cctiatiscseae comin No Chance for Small Fry Newspa- pers . | Post-Dispatch under date Jan, iM. “In to- t “THRIFT 1S A GOOD REVENUE.” GREAT day's Star was « letter I wrote to them. 1 "SAVING RESULTS FROM CLEAN- subscribers. There is no chance for the + Star and Chronicle where the Post-Dispatch ey 7 “i is. The Post is gaining every day. If you — . see fit you can publish this, as long as the THREE GOLD ei Star has been so smart.”’ And ONE SILVER Medal. } | ial Expo- , MANIAC’S DESPERATE FIGHT. Worls's Induotrial Sticane. 1004 and. 1880. ) , — f — p ; TRUSTER’S SALE—Whereas , Katie Clarke, his wife, by their certain deed of J re Pag eS. He Barricaded His House and Resist- HIGHEST AWARDS wt trust dated the second day of January, A. D. 1805 J - ~ \ ed Six Policemen. ‘ 1887. ‘hk . ‘ 3 and recorded in the office of the Record : Nebraska State Board of Agriculture, ! _ : 7. t , *: . \ for the City of St. Louis, in the State of Ga ALLEGHENY, Pa., Jan. 23.—Armed with. VR eh - | a . . in book 1242, page 407. eyed to the under- » John Clarke and cony an ax and carving knife and with the doors DIPLOMA > signed trustee the following described real : ituated in the City of St. of his'house barricaded, Adolph Bochman, Alabama State Agr’l Society at Montgomery, 1 y, € : G $ % sour, to-wit: Lot A" . Bale 3 an insane man, resisted the attempts made Oe “pee Givinie tet the Old arn — eee -_ by six policemen to arrest him. Finally AWARD four (8794) of the City of St. I the officers battered down a door and the S UMPED INIO PUBI IC FAVOR ON Chattahoochie Valley Expo., Columbus, Ge., 1588. os souri, said lot having a t of furniture piled against it. Bachman huried ae ixty U missiles at them through the aperture. ACC : : ~~ Mr. T. B, Etker is special agent for north line of Ridge ave- Staite pat os OUNT OF ITS SIZE ANDQUALITY.IIS AWARDS SI Ey a LLY nied a Nacurtae e atest tambee oe ving a front with his ax and knife. Capt. Thornt EA Gt. Leuts Agricultural and Mechanical Ase’n, 1889. : ap ornton A T IG E CE FAMILY AND HOTEL RANCES New York City is at No. 50 Tribune weat line of McNair avenues of rt é ; SR ity le) FT) et I and Detective Johnson jumped upon him. Bachman fought like Mg —ie§ pt upon SIX HIGHEST AWARDS sn ee ae me shee Sib aca Socata Building. He ipa strong, viriie pealizing that he was being overpowered . , Caleage, mh oo steel Coes] §=©=— QF HIGH GRADE TOBACCO FOR wees cnn ting Tad ce esen| , e fpente was about to be . athgharl . hand Pix fe : mtd age ed ; require medicines; and is specially killed. Capt. Thornton man used ‘his knife-on him’ tna’ Doren } Haare eons Keston, Canada, 1098, Meostuisel infasl "Abuadenee het water. Bars | opposed to pills of any sort, finding Johnson was badly injured. i 7 | Bas es ee eer : arbre > melfire Biape gue ong wand them too violent in their action. Jupiter Coal. ; | SIX GOLD MEDALS ' Fully guaranteed. : = In case of any irregularity he had _ Inaares peace in the kitchen, Sylvester : __ Midwinter Fair, San Francisco, Cal., 1804. — BBB gee hal a sagne 2 bie Pe always relied upon the use of fruits, % Telephone 1300. are | pany’s wagons by their own sslesmen st one uniform until one day on a railway journey —_— SILVER MEDAL United States and Cansda. | TULLEY’S SHORTAGE. Torento Exposition, Toronto, Canada, 18095. Miges our full Uneot Hotel and Kitohen Goods before a friend directed his attention to “ . Ripans Tabules and gave him some : wis Mes iy : ee HO MFO (some wee ABOLISHED I Re FADS. | A ‘Texas Lover Bills Hiniself at the] apovE HONORS WERE RECEIVED BY ype Fy My te ly pm nes sornastoas.: Se ne — rs : F £3, : ane i " OO Oa aaa aa aS a a ee lll ee ee ee ee ee . . rea) 9 a art 7 Le _ , 4 . x a ot af My Re s¢ O° aol t ; Sc te Ca area “ Ae eH tee ek WILMINGTON, Jan. 2.—Wm M RA IT Sy ae ee rh >» plat, t > — . 3 WH. ie ville, Ind., says: . DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 23.—Yesterday even- ° . " ° . v MO., Uv. B& A "Slew be R. Tulley, treasurer of Hendricks Three Special Departments. ing Joseph Rigney, 22 years old, killed him- wenn Avomns Wo ve 78 PRAAL STREET, TORONTO, oNpsnIO. ; result in his case was all that could ounty, has turned his office over to the self by shooting through his head at the FOUNDED 1864. PAID-UP CAPITAL,8§1,000,009, | be desired. He now depends upon expert bookkeeper in charge. so & the Doane at Meneses venta not. ; tat “her ‘to yearey ening ta: : e - released from his b teachers to tite basis of those of 1895, with | ) ee : , , with his sweetheart and her parents and ap- ; enol yee ed Fs legal increases of 1896. At the same time the pesred to be in the best of spirits. On aris- _ x ng ) fell ; a of singing, drawing and physical culture. ,: ! hearty eater, and he regards a APR tll ig took COURT-ROOM TRAGEDY. studies and the board will save about is bse Or: ame. Good-by, YOUR SON. Daniel C Fired at & year by its action—much ‘more thi _———- ‘ of one sheet of FARM ore nized. at Joseph Backer | Tomniitice °° Po Saved by the Feform| DEBS WILL NOT RESIGN. Of 78 Subjects, DOMESTIO ANI a ane one anes and Killed John Dillon, Sid FLehe t ag | . the children. The Farm House snd Animals oem. fired at Joseph Backer in Justice Shotwell’s WUREKA SPRINGS, ARK, a ee | “ae in front of Core the moment h | of the local branch of the: Ame: l- move to shoot Backer. The bullet pieeeaa on hg same wire Fae too ae Way Union has recei ae procure aa the Dillon’s left breast and killed him. th all modern improvements,. situated in private secretary of BE. V. Debs, in which]. ing farmers and Backer had Cor , that Deb toned Pt Pos eva § | “3 6 for threatening to kill him on accouer og | Ozark Mountains. Mild and,bracing cli-) that Debs is to resign the presidency of) = ee Send 1 uarrels about fences. The officers brought mate. Wild and beautiful nery,. Unri- win the Tight wh ch’ Se apie 8 fer te 2 ROC : . oa ~, 10 ore into court without having searched | V@led medicinal waters.’ Trough sleepers| on behalf of, drgnnianed tetot ae fit | f he saw Backer. wiy tatiie St. flioule 4 co Rail- pt. idles Se fs Sane een. . and : . . ‘ oe ; ; will rélieve Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh | Phiet. » Sater GE ae The Fortune Left to the Wife of ENGAGEMENT : SMENT DENIED. CONSTANTINOPLAD, Jan. 23.—In spite of | laborer, who recently died in South Cornelius Vanderbilt Says -His Son ne ae tar. Mr. a Oe we rrell | lina, left an estate worth ak ut & 5,000,000 to | Special | Cross . ‘ee % women who iy’ the vey ire nieces of Me- NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Cornelius Vander- | Sufferers in | Gee P. Presented the Velaims for & pore _ bilt emphatically denies that there is a word — ‘ of th b estate. Te sak eae % fre of truth in the story that his son isengaged| ~ x a i ee eee os 6 eo ae ne to marty Miss Grace Wileon, daughter of Highest of all in Leavening Power— Latest U.S. Go. CHICAGO, Jan. 23,— ; , ome of His Sweetheart. an. 28.—A special from Dan-| The Chicago School Board Wipes Out — WROUCHT IRON RANCE COMPANY. shen eccadion elbiied aaa County Commissioners, who have put an CHICAGO, Ih., Jan. 23—By a vote of 18/ home of his sweetheart, Dora McGathney. Tulley’s bondsmen have file a stored the salaries of the public school ney for at least ‘three years. He took dinner : s from the table he entered the parlor the way from $0,000 to’ s0,00 ot wngiae, drawing and puvsical cclome, | Begone Re tetas ase nasa alse . On on was fo Compartment Sleeping Cars This last action goes into effect in June, note: ; 2 Tabule after a hearty meal as a sort On Wabash night train to Chicago. 1897, at the end of the school year. Grade PF ten behing ART ag gt Me i= Se are . | ’ of insurance policy against future studies and the board will uave about $a va oy shoula not think it stran : . | : a ’ committee. WAUKEGAN, Ill, Jan. 23.—Daniel Core THE CRESCENT HOTEL, His Secretary Says He Will Win, His | be cut out and made to stand, thus making 4 complete court here’ yesterday. John Dillon sprang OPEN FEBRUARY STH, 19%. OAKLAND, Cal. Jan. 23.—The Secretary PE coy. toG ; eT 3 Ways to Get This Farm: | Core, Backer and Dillon were neighbor- | Northwest Arkansas, in the heart of the t. telegraph i: ae ade | him, and he drew his revolver as soon as | over the St. Louis and San F . attem and Throat Diseases. we | Red Cross Kept Out. a to The Post-Dispatch. * ta aA x 7 be =$° , ‘ is 7 a b se om Pay tat Pg h a Ss Ted ee ae > Sorat Ces Et * 5 ze ¥ . cc ae Ege, Sgt ee, Mok ee +. 4 ‘ ‘, Fy ee ee 2 a b ops . a Se * « eo men ¥ ¥ : . funk eo i re sch r oe 4 Pee . ae > Sg ee “3 inet Fes: : > — “ a ie o : Tet ROE. 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J : oo “ + es." ae J om . ‘ . a — > +, Sal = 4 A aos 4 : Pe, ‘> ead > es . Pe ‘ » "i : 4 2S, eh 4 . > "1 “ Be RPL ® Jat * moe r : t ss ' t . Bh Ty pies “Personally Conducted” i ‘ours are not more enjoyable than the every Gay service of the V.-P. (Vandalia-Pennsyi- ig the short line from St. Louis to the