St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 17, 1904
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
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v " ; aS. oy ia ' vs aie » ar : 1, oe - (hd ’ > sw a gas % . a .*, ; y | Se ery iar be Louis have asserted 1 n St. ve asse 9 juries have an- 7 LO AT A A TE IN NS OLE OLS ET LE I RR ca tt ‘YT KS 4 DEMOCRATS HERE One Says That Boodle Should Be an Issue and the Other Says No. | “AS FOLK DRAWS THE LINE Speech of the St. Louis Prosecuting Attorney to the People of Springfield. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan. 16—Joseph Ww. Folk of 8t Louis spoke to a large audi- ence here and his speech was well received. He declared there were only two kinds of Democrats in Missouri now. One kind be- lMeves that boodile should be an issue, to the end that it may be exterminated, the ord does not think the offense serious enough to be made an issue. cael this line the speaker said: “More official corruption has been uncov- pred in St. Louis and Missouri the past two that at any time or place in the his- ry of the world Can the Democratic Me afford to ignore alt of this trafficking oe honor of the state and go on as if very tion one way or the = ’ ether th coertguceiete A run the b aad +! of Missouri or will be 8 boodling is not ue in dan ie mot an issue, and 1 that it is an tasue. Boodlers brought from foreign climes where they had from the angry hand of the e glasses to their fel- aml maoett that there is no oo mapee in —o. Their allies, re- boodle success and moan- feat of the corruptionists, no boodle issue in Missouri. people, the rank and file whe ‘oe and who love their party, Ph that the honor of the state Tee only ference to the Supreme Court "adr. Folk was in the following: a | no word of censure for any court, vo had in taking this case before the le I am merely carrying out the rete law.’ e state, adopted many years ago, welfare of othe people be the supreme Mr. Folk ke at the Baldwin Theater in the aftern and was banqueted in me evening by the Springfield Club. He also made a short address at the noon hour to 7 Si employes of the Frisco railway shops. ° was —— a the*invitation of George A. Hancock, superintendent of machinery for the Frisco. ME, CURIE GET $12,000 PRILE French Woman Who Was Rewarded, for Discoveries of Dadium’s Pow- ers, Wins New Honor. ial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1004, by the Press Publishing Co ) PARIS, Jan. 16.—Honors are heaped upon Mme. Curie. Only a few weeks ago she received, in conjunction with her husband, the Nobel prize for chemistry. Now she has been awarded $12,000 from the Osiris prise of France. Bhe is a Pole—her maiden name having been Skiodowska. She came to Paris to study and was soon remarked at the College of Sciences of the Sorbonné by M. Curie. He had met her before in the laboratory of the Munici- pal School of Physics and Chemistry, where he was in charge of the practical experi- ments. It was she who first began the researches on polonium and radium. A study of uranic radiation by M. Becquerel had led her to these investigations. Her husband, finding her studies intensely interesting, helped her in her experiments, and thus together they discovered the properties of radium. The second part of the Osiris prize is awarded to Dr. Edward Branly. It is val- $8000. The French consider him the real inventor of wireless telegraphy, though they do not deny that Marconi the first to practically apply it. He is the author of numerous scientific works and is a practicing physician. prise, valued at $20,000, is sep- that offered by the institution. in the hands of a committee press as early as 1897, to re- ) greatest invention and great- humanitarian work exhibited at the of 1900. The committee, failing to find anything that merited it, has held it ~ while in no way making his authoritative, pointed out that Curie, having the greater part in the discovery, merited a separate reward. at $20,000, is destined as an award for t discovery of work on science, oF industry “touching the pub- Roux of the Pasteur Institute ‘was this year. . for himeelf, but accept tution. —* M. Osiris’ gifts to the public are many. Malmaison, Mmpress Josephine’'s home, was presented by him to the government. He erected @ statue of Joan of Aro at Nance and te collecting a fund for a statue to Alfred Ge Mussett. KISHINEFF JEWS GRATEFUL Governor Took Great Care to Prevent Another Massacre the Holidays. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. “(oprright, 1904, pen Bag eee Nema Co.) ~~ Po ee Mee Se a a yeh ‘« a Ea - ia nes i eae ST es : TT Mis fas FoAgo 3 £ 4 as, ee " “ = , | ~ 1” oi . . ‘s ; + ‘ c > 2 See oe + «ur Ss STOCK ! $1.00 SILKS ‘anon VELVETS, 1g°¢ At 15 China Silks, in C fancy and plain colors; plain and fancy velvets. At 25¢~winck ana’ cot: | # ors, ures, satins, By nes and Lining Silks and Satins; regu- lar price up to $1.00. Bros.’ At 390 wontece Stlka, fine plaid Taffeta Silk Peau de Sole Silks an Natural Habutai Silks. At 496 ween is Pe Ml de Chines, Fancy Gry oP regular price up to .50. At 19 -~All-Wool Tricot C Watstings, Biack Silk-Finished Henriettas and Snow Flake nee. regular c. price up to At 25 —All-Wool La- dies’ Cloth, all- wool Covert Cloth. all- wool Empress Clotha, regular price up to 75c. At a ee Alba. tross in evenin shades, all-wool Franck _ Henriettas, in street shades, Black, Navy and Gray Brilliantines, reg- ular price up to $1.00. At 59 -—-French Voiles, C Etamine a, Crepes, Silk-Warp Sub- limes and French Twitted Broadcloths, regular price up to $2. $1 TOQUES AND TAMS, 25° 25 Gives the C choice of ‘our c1 00 line of Tam O’Shanters and Toques tn camel's hair and worsteds and nets, silk. to $5.00 50c Shell Trim men cilennes Rwias Plewn Chiffonus Dress ery, 50c Silk, Satin and Velwet Leather Belts, what's left C warran ted five 10c Bolt No. 2 Taffeta Binding, what's Ic King’s 200- Yard Spool Cot- t’ Tie Bolt Feather Stitch oO what's Ic 98c Manhattan Hair Ton- 4c Skein Richardson en At 2¢ 7 ong broidery Silk, t what's left...«peseses . 60c LACE TRIMMINGS, SC —Laces At ie brotderites, Galoon Trimmings, App -, and price up to 26c. At f 250" brotaeries Fine Edgings and Insertings Elaborate Applique, Silk Net regular price up to "hi. At 50 —Fine Medallio C Applique 811 and Linen Cluny fine Swiss and Nainsook and Allover regular price up to At 75 —Fine C Laces, fi silk chiffons, fines over lace, fine medallion applique and silk dress regular price up LAST 3 DAYS STORE CLOSES FOREVER WEDNESDAY, 6 P. M.! THREE DAYS TO SELL IT! MONEY, EVERY COUNTER YOU STOP AT! 10C BATTEN- BERG PATTERNS, Ico IN BASE- sais wne| MENT! Oc | $1.00 5c Blankets At % Dress and Shirting Safety Pina, Calicos, were 7c. Ic At 32¢ rtp — was At [cg taces and = 6E-m- broideries, were 10c. KRentucky At 120 Jeans, was 25c. At he stemmes Huaeck abe Towels, 18x36, was Ic Lining, Bed Sheets, full size, were 60c. Comfort Calico, b es t quality, 1-3c. Pillow Cases, full size, were At 25¢. At dic was At 72¢ 15c. Ate Frsiseuee, ue At Ac Aine em THTe IM 18 Galles, sine a we sae — At 39¢ Linen Table Damas w 75c and $1.00 me nS At 30 Bemtenctf@s,..Paper t] O11 Opaque AtI2:¢ oR, er i? sof ea Men’s , Percale At d3¢ were bles i and Em- Mque ces, regular our Em- Nainsook Silk an and Black Lace, mbroid- Ortental red all- OF Th Louls CLOAKS ANNIFILATED!! COME EARLY! LOTS NOT GUARANTEED TO LAST ALL DAY! What’s left of our Girls’ $5.00 Cloaks, neatly trimmed. ...,...380 What's left of our Ladies’ $6.00 Golf Capes. ...:.........3Be What's left of our Ladies’ $5.00 Cheviot Coats What's left of our Ladies’ $6.00 Mackintoshes, military cape..69c What's left of our $20.00 and $25.00 handsome Cloth Coats, ele- gantly tailored; regardless of what la lin What's left of our Ladies’ $15.00 Corset-fitting Coats, guaranteed lining, new sleeve What’s left of our Ladies’ — Suits, nobbiest : styles of the season. What’s left of our Ladies’ $20. 00 Suits, cape ef- — new sleeve em $5: 98 511,95 wh wo wh lac What's left. of our $12.00 Girls’ Coats wh COR. BROADWAY & WASHINGTON WS LIMITED QUANTITIES! MAIL ORDERS CAN NOT BE FILLED! “Samy MEYER STORE! GOODS AT YOUR OWN PRICE! HAS NEVER SEEN GEFORE! PUSH, SHOVE, FIGHT YOUR WAY IN HERE MONDAY! IT’S LIKE PICKING : LADIES’ 10¢ : HANDKER- CHIEFS, 1°. dies, Handkerchie real hematitched ae ders, what’ left i row ag -li cuffs, worth $1.60, what's left : 25¢ All Silk Ribbon, worth 10c Ladies’ Hose, full seam- less, double heel and ie worth up to c Ohildren’s worth 15c; what's left ADIES’ DRAWERS, Ladies’ Gowns, Py Lf an Ks, worth 560c, “bbe at's left jevétccen Skirts, knee rows insertion, ruffle Pe match Corset Covers, full front, 25c; left American Lady C What’s left of our $10.00 Girls’ Coats...... . any \ kind; what's left $6.00, $88.00 and $10.00 Silk Corsets, French models; INFANTS’ $1 DRESSES, REE PERE AEE TE AR BOR LON MMR tm te PSE te at 3 t a *; bl ‘ raat % as ae LK. : Fe bd te ™ ae ee ee a ae at eS A SENSATION LIKE A $1680,000.4 a e & ou ; ') oF =. Se - ¥ oe ee ee ee MFRS EE Rig OR ts GI ee Pee ew $2.00 LACE CURTAINS, 719¢ At 25¢ Ingrain ae a heavy quality; yardadw e, price rc, escheat At Ibe = are war slide pane ular price 50c. At $7.95, Bess * tans Size 9x12 ft.; regular price $18 ‘a At 9c i: 3% » saree tan some to match; re — Price $2.00 and $2. new Mase, Sa EE TONG Bees Sane we ll at you hoes Me a's $2.50 Mitt reat moch ined with fur all sizes. -‘shopworn — yours for $3 for At $15.0 Reom Rugs, size 9%x1z2 ft; regular price $30.00. At $1.50 Pair ies gC, nina, 3% em ys long, $0 in. wide; regular oke of Price up to $5.00 pair. LADIES’ $3 “QUEEN QUALITY’ SHOES, $1.98 150 pair of Fine Vici Kid Queen Quality Shoes (re-stam ee). "$1.98 e ed, full » BOYS’ $2.50 ULSTERS, $1.39 Boye’ Long nee ae wool xtures; $3.60 and $4.50, Si | 99 thrown out R So0°¢ flounce, and’ dust ruffle, at's ee i 7 be e trimmed, worth $1.26 STAR WAISTS, 50c Choice ef our entire line of Beys’ Star W nows wt are $5.65 FOR MEN’S $12 SUITS AND OVERCOATS. | Men's $16.50 Suits 9k | what's $2.50 and heels: w they last ’ Ladies’ Lace Shoes, oo ent tip, single double soles, "$I 45 heels, were $2, Patent ah $3.00 at’s left last few days... Ladies’ Shoes, with heavy oo wére $1.50, last YR few days C en’s mag 2 Welt ‘Patent Leath Lace Shoes, were $35 50, 1 few 98 days 18°, Short @®r Long embroid- 50c kinds cool TOW. se seees — Z A BREATH OF PINE BALSAM IM EVERY CAKE. HARFINA SOAP P, sold at leadin on receipt of price by HAYS vents chafing. BPECIAL tea ‘ame 231 Lafayette Street, Newark, on J. Free Cake Harfina Soap tt ssdommezion tnt torte samp | HARFINA GOAP AND HAY’S HAIR HEALTH sold by the following druggists? Men find HARFINA.: indis- pensable for shaving, as a shampoo, to keep the hair and beard in fine condition, and to remove and cure dandruff. recommend Women HARFINA highly as a hair wash, for all sanative purposes, for the eradication of biack- heads, pimples, freckles, moth patches, liver spots, to stop hair falling and to make the skin soft, clear and beautiful. Children in their baths. are much benefited by fits use, as it keeps the pores open and the skin free from blemish. Y Babies vate healthy if washed with HAR- FINA, the best toilet and com- AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ." py COLUMBIA CENTURY TONIGHT! WON SEM: Mats. Wed. and Sat. HENRY W. SAVAGE WILL OFFER Continueus Vaudeville, 1:30 te 10:30 Dally, RAYMOND HITCHCOCK BEGINNING MONDAY-MATINEE, JAN, 18. \ ‘ rm ‘\) iin S X i La a anal VAN AND RICHFIELD, their eet, **‘Mag mieenire “Mes NELSON FAMILY—I1 Acrobats. GALLAGHER AND BARRETT, Polite Comedians. JOE FLYNN, Monologist. HACKER AND LESTER, Comedy Bicyclists. FIELDS AND HANSON, Musical Artists, SERRA AND BELLA ROSA, Cannon-Ball Jugglers. PETE BAKER, Vocalist and Dialect Comedian. king aM Always restores youthful color to gray or faded hair. Stops hair falline, positively rémoves dandruff. A high- class dressing, keeping hair soft, glossy, healthy, abundant. STARA BABR BBA AD PLD PD ILD IDI IO Satisfy yourself by sending now for SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE. Out thie coupon out, write your mame and addrese here And we will send u free Hair Heal Harfina Medicated you lilustrated sith 32 pages, tclis you hee to a beautiful bai BeS WAY Specs ALTIES 220 oon bee St., Newark, ft. J. LaRer 60 CENT BOTTLES A? Akt TRLBTIO Ask for Heys Hair Health. Refuse afl] Babstiintes TE, -— plexion soap in the world. Pre- LARKINS AND PATTERSON, National, Singers of Coon Songs. AMUSEMENTS. — - ee 250. per cake or 8 cakedfor 650. Mailed + book telling how to have beautiful et —_— . ee sl ee ——-— —— SAFE. The management of this company in- vites inspection of its business methods. Conservatism prevails in all its dealings. The efficers will be glad to consult with any who contemplate opening either CHECK or SAVINGS accounts, on which highest rates ef interest will be allowed. THE NEW ST. JAMES HOTEL Broadway and Walnut &t.. &. i AMERICAN PLAN, 62 per Day, — EUROPEAN PLAN, $1 per Day, Upward Market St. Cars to and’ from Union Station. P. SHORT, Prop. L. FRED KLOOZ, Mgr. ~.|HOTEL BERESFORD 4143 Lindel] Boulevard; finest location in city; everything new; strictly modern; special rates to permanent guests. JOHN ©. GRIFFIN. Lange Hotel Ras | aes Sa Poca, eam: te 1501-3-5-7 Market Leets, Me Three Binche Rest of Sta tion. OLYMPIC—MONDAY. OLYMPIC "STAR Sis, JOHN DREW ITHE SECOND GERMAN THEATER-ODEON CORNWELL AND HUNTER, Singers and Dancers. McROBIE AND PATRICK, Comedy Sketch Artists. THE KINODROME HEINNEMANN & WELB, Managers. ——TONIGHT—. BY GENERAL REQUEST. “Orpheus in der Untersoelt,” Operetta 4 Offenbach. : ie nth ea 2 ail In the New Comic Opera by Two St, Louisans, HENRY M. BLOSSOM, Jr.. THE — az and ALFRED G. ROBYN. YANKEE CONSUL BOSTON HERALD: “A greater success than ‘Prince of Pilsen,’ ‘Peggy From Pata’ ‘Sultan of Sulu’ or ‘King Dodo. ; CHICAGO NEWS: “4 great: hit, full of laghter and melody.” CHICAGO INTER OCEAN: “The best of seasons.’ 4 CHICAGO TRIBUNB: “Thoroughly original, unique. and delightful.” CHICAGO JOU RNAL: “As entertaining as one can ask.’ CHICAGO POST: ‘The Yankee Consul is a big success.’ CHICAGO RECORD-HBERALD: “The audience delighted ‘with the entertainment.” CHIGAGO CHRONICLE: “An advanace in light operas.’ CHICAGO AMERICAN: “A big hit.” Prices 50c to $1.50. Special Prices at Wednesday Matinee, Lower Floor 6. __ s sae COMMENCING SUNDAY, JANUARY 24. JOHN C. FISHER’S STUPENDOUS $50,000 PRODUCTION, THE SILVER SLIPPER BY THE AUTHORS OF “FLORODORA” THE SENSATIONAL CHAMPAGNE DANCE SAMUEL COLLINS AND 124—COMPANY—124. Next Thursday—Bene of Director Ferdinané WELB. L’Arroage’s ‘‘liasemaaa’s Toechter. ** Marvelous Moving Pictures. KNEISEL CONCERT Tickets, $1.00, 75c, 60c. _Bollman's or at the door. day. Over 8 15c#=3Oc#50c Orchestra Chairs, Reserved, 75c. The BROKEN HEART, 16 S. Broadway, near Southern Mote! CORBETT vs. HANLON Greatest of all Fights taken at pm ri = Pertect in every detail. Today = miles of mirrorea. Adm. ge to > a ODEON, Jan. 19, 8 P. M. Auspices of Union Musical Club. aide. LN to" sven CNeaT NUT sTeeerse 25 Watineces T UESDAY SYYSRBAY NS. USHER. aay The Recognized Family Theater and the most pop+ ular Play house in the City, and at popular prices — 15c, 25c, 35c and 50c Most all Car Lines in the city pass the door. HAVLIN'S ting OF DETECTIVES, BY THEO. KREMER. Sunday Matinee, January 34—“WHY WOMEN SIN.” ——— David Belasco Presents Mrs. LESLIE CARTER IN HIS NEW PLAY OU BARRY. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS In His Greatest Comedy Success ‘CHORAL-SYMPHONY SOCIETY GRAND |: 50-SINGING’ ARTISTS AND EVENING oot a 260~-DAILY WATINEES—26¢ Last Year's Big Hit—The American Cofhedy Drama, SHOP GIRL Winsome LOTTIE WILLIAMS OTHERS + A Heart-to-Heart T With Every Working and New Associates. in New Pranks. IMPERIAL WEEK STARTS MAT, TODAY, hag be te of Musical Comedy, eart interest and Sensation. gene oe Matinee—‘‘Happy. Hooligan’’ : MATINEES Wednesday, TODAY Saturday. Night Prices—1 Se, 260, 350, 60¢ ANNUAL VISIT OF THE MUSICAL COMEDY HIT, THE CHA PERONS. THE MOST UP-TO-DATE OPERATIC COMEDY OF THE PERIOD. COMEDIAN Including the Famous Prize Beauty Show Giris. ee — FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 224. FULL ORCHESTRA—6O MEN. ALFRED ERNST, Conductor. ‘ SOLOIST—THE RENOWNED FRENCH VIOLINIST, JACQUES THIBAUD Acknowledged to be the monarch of all the Violinists that have visited America. Greater than Kubelik. Seats on application to the secretary of the society at the Odeon. IN COMMAND) Sa | ge pam ous tS ener ameneiter, RICHARD PLAT Fee ee es cna ee ee ODEON Saturday, January 30, at 8:15 only appearance this season of the _. » Meat sale at Bollman’s, Jan. 2. Prices GOs to $1.50. a oa, “ie % oo ied aaa ee Gta he ok ee. ae ee Bs Beit iS 3 a et » . , < Fa pa oi ae Next Sunday Matinee—MASON AND MASON In RUDOLPH AND ADOLPM, = | CRAWFORD THEATER ‘ve EDWARD GARVIE, In the Big Musical “MR. JOLLY oF JOU! A LAUGH FOR Next—Frank James in “A COWBOY'S GIRL” TW Ell. ee ogee ¢ been Lieb, Sg beats ae 5 taate. se ie
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