davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09
W. reckage
Offerings.

DO yOu pIOul Olleu ny VlSlt 10
this busy foor7 Doesn't economy
urge you to come more than you
do? Every morning specially good
are brought in here to be
gone at night, or, perhaps, at
noon. 1t would be useless to ad-
vertise any such lots. They are
simply placed on sale and the for
tunate ones come and'pick them up.
200 lb cans Wayne County Baked
Beans. perfect goods. sell regularly for
lac, at. a can .oc
200 Id packages Fruen's Self-Risins
Buckwheat Flour. perfect goods, sells
regular for 1oc, at. a package: .-..-.oc
ID cases Phoenix Securing Soap. some
with wrapper off, others in perfect con-
dition, put up to sell for &C, at, a
1000 Handkerchiefs, some slightly fire
damaged, others water soiled. 70
zoo 2Sx2S inch ii:' gilt trimmed Rustic Pic
ture Frames. perfect goods. sell regu-
lar for 15c, at, each. ch.....................7 7oc
lo0 Market Baskets. each. ............c
500 Ingram Carpet Remnants. average
about yard in length, each :.:....:.. &C
so assorted size Wooden Tubs. have
been wet and SCARED some. otherwise
perfect 1r6 Ct, your choice ;,::;,n; ;;;:s.: S
Ladies Coats, all more or less water
soiled. many of them nice woolen goods.
Ladies Goats and Jackets. all more or
woolen goods, your Choice............I7c
5000 yards Cambria and Silesia Lin
ings. Dimities, Calicoes and plain and
figured Nainsooks, all water soiled, some
2.oSo bunehes Water soiied Ribbon.
from to 10 yards in bunch, your
choice, per bunch ...:..:-..... ....:...: &c
broideries. in different widths. have only
1900 mems NeeIigee and White Shirts.
some water soiled, some slightly fire
300 yards Upholstery Plush, in assort-
ed colors. perfect goods. from 9Sc to 81. .25
% LOS opaaue aaue linen Window Shades tsS
nearly all of them in perfect condition.
81 INCHES wide, each ..............:.:...Iocl
5000 assorted woolen Socks and Hose.
many Of them in perfect condition.
10 sacks roasted Peanuts, were brown
ed little too much. otherwise perfect.
200 Yards " a Linen Crash suitable for r
skirtinss or tea towels. in heavy and
light weights. yard ................... &c
500 Stone Jugs. assorted sizes. perfect
condition. have only been wet. at,
800 dozen assorted lot Dress buttons,
many of them sell regularly as high as
20c dozen. your choice. per doz.. &c
200 Goats and Vests; Scotch plaids and
worth from $500 to $3.50. this week,
25 Suits. same as above. special this
10 Suits. good for everyday wear.
splendid values. each ............. $L0S
800 Boys and Youths Coats and Vests.
worth ''''0 10 ssis. s. s'.so, s;:Ys and ss.s;
SIXTH FLOOR,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09
LINEN NEWS THAT INTERESTS.


The goods offered
They experience little difficulty dsposing present
for taking goods
undoubtedly cost than they did
tor the the
eft that close cash buying full knowledg the
kes Herese evden of their
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09

Columbia, Mo-. Jan. S-(Special) For
the first time in the history of Boone coun-
ty, one of its newspapers is now in charge
OF a woman. Ed c. Thomas has retired
from the Rocheport Commercial the news
paper owned by w. ]. McQuity, and is
succeeded by Miss Earle NJ. Keene. Miss
Keene has had six ye.rs' practical expe-
rience as printer.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09
Knnsns Nun Fonnd Dead.

ST. Joseph, No, Jan. S.-(SpeciaD F.
j. Williams. a prominent resident of Rob
inson. kas;. WAS found dead at the mouth
of his coal mine this morning. his skull
crushed In. Murder was suspected hut il
is now believed that he was kicked by his
hnrsp-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09

staple goods as are quoted below
speak for themselves. Listen to
them.
% pounds Fine White Granulated
50 cases Aunt Jemima's Pancake
Flour. a package. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SC
10 pounds New York Hand Picked
pounds Ozark Sundried Peaches 2sc
pounds Ozark Evaporated Peach
pounds Large Valencia Raisins. 75c
Hunters Patent Flour per cwt.. ..S2.75
Hunters Cream Patent, per cwt. .$1.S so
Cyclone High Patent Soft Wheat
Flour. per cwt.. ................-.....S175
Washburn-Crosby's Superlative, per
queen and No. 10 Flour, per cwt. $500
pound pail Pure Leaf Lard, 1Sc; 3
pound pail. 2Sc: 10 pound pail. 5Sc; 20
Garield Sugar Cured California Hams. ms
Garfield Sugar Cured Hams. "a
Garfield breakfast Bacon. a pound. Sc
10 barrels Family White Fish,
50 cases i pound bricks Goldfish "a a
Ere Fresh Baked Ginger Snaps, pound &c &c
Fresh Baked Vanilla Waters.
Fresh Baked Assorted Cookies a
2 loaves Graham, Rye or White
40 ounce Layer Cake. worth 4Oc, at. aSc
FIFTH FLOOR.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09
Wall Papers,.

You'll not find a better week in
which to supply your Wall Paper
needs than the coming one. There
are many broken lots which we
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09
Mother of J. II. Emmett Dead.

Fort Scott, Kas., Jan. S.-(Special) Mrs.
Louisa Emmert. mother of j. IL. Emmert.
superintendent Of the Memphis road, died
here to-day
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09
The Big Grocery.

+ Shrewd house wives find profit
in buying here. Every effort is
made to facilitate trade and make
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09
VIII G Mooney to Be Deputy.

Topeka, Kas., Jan. S.-(special) Will C.
Mooney. of Kansas City, Kas., is slated for
4 place as deputy United States marshal,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09

thin to worthlessness. Not So
here. The Shoe Chief has proven
that neither shortcoming is neces-
sary. Buying in large lots after
careful inspection enables him to
offer good fl ting. we'll made Shoes
1t the prices ordinarily put on
goods of inferior quality.
Ladies' Flexible Sole Coin Toe Patent
Gle. made by a well known Cincinnati
Shoes sold In Kansas City at 500; this
Ladies Coin Toe Patent Tip or Kid
TIP Lace Shoes, have the appearance of
AOO Shoes, are worth $500. made to tit
perfectly and beyond criticism; this
Misses Spring Heel pongola Kid Lace
Shoes. sizes 212 to Z: ladies' sizes, kid
equal to anything of the kind sold at
Misses Dongola Lace Kid. Tip and
Patent Spring Heel Shoes. sizes II to 2.
have been selling at s1.50. This week will
save you 25c per pair. You may have
ChildS Dongola Kid Lace and Button
Shoes, kid tips or patent tips, our regu-
lar .25 line. This week 25c on the reg
SECOND FLOOR ANNEX
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09
er grades as we'll. Inspect them.

Fine Cream Candies. assorted flavors,
regular 1oc goods. on sale at, lb.........7c
iucatan or Beeman's Pepsin Chewing
Gum, regular &c kind. pkgs for. sc
ries, regular 15c kind, a h.. .............Ioc
Fine hand made assorted Cream Can
dies: put up in lb or Id boxes, regu-
lar Csc goods. .............7s 7sc
MAIN FLOOR
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09

Gravy Tureens. with lids and tray,
One lot of German China Dacor,ted
1ream PITCHERS. worth I5c. to go in this
FOURTH EJ OOp
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09
oothsone
SWeeties.

We strive to administer to the
pleasures OF all in the sale of can
dies. Not only the cheaper kinds
are lower priced here, but the high
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09

5000 Rolls Good Wall Paper. including
any white blank or glimmer in the
morrow and all week. a roll .......... sc
10000 rolls Fine Wall Paper. including
any bronze or gilt in the house, worth
regular from &c to 12c. tomorrow and
all week, a roll .........................4c 4c
5000 rolls Extra Quality Wall Paper.
incl luding any fine gilt, 22-nch special or
embossed goods in the house, worth reg
ular from 12c to Csc. tomorrow and all
week. a roll ....................... sc
800 First Grade Opaque Cloth Window
Shades, with heavy fringe. worth Soc:
60 dozen Good Felt Window Shades,
mounted on the best spring rollers,
regular 20c kind, Monday and all week.
THIRD FLOOR ANNEX.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09
Needab1e Notions

A small storekeeping profit is all
we add to the first cost of Notions.
It's enough. The popularity of the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09

under Marshal Sterne. The appointment
has not yet been announced. but friend
of Sterne says it is a sure 60
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09

FOURTH FLOOR.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09

Washington. Jan s-The following proc
lanation was issued to-day:
department of State,
s'NEashipgtou Ian lsgs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09
GOOD FRIDAYS SERVICES.
Large Congregations in Nearly All
of the Churches.

Large CONGREGATIONS in Nearly All
of the Churches.
Good Friday services were held yester-
day In all of the Episcopal, Roman Catho-
lie and Lutheran churches of the city. The
hours at which they were held varied. In
the Catholic churches the services were
at 8, and SIS o'clock. Large congrega-
tons were at both ST. vincents Chapel
and ST. Patrick's.
At st. Johns and Christ churches the
services were held at II o'clock and at Z
in the afternoon. Both services were well
attended
Services at the Lutheran Church of the
Ascension and at st. Pauls were held at
II O'clock.
The only church to have the continuous
service was st. Paufs Episcopal. There
they lasted from u until g. number of
short addresses being delivered by the rec
tor.
Good Friday is a solemn day and minis
tiers and the most devout conduct them
selves in accordance with this conception
of the Importance of the day in the relis-
ious calendar. All the schools were clos
ed, and most of the children attended ser
wees with their parents. On Huly Thurs
day the Catholic children had a holiday in
order that they might attend church. The
services Of yesterday practically ended
Holy Week at most of the churches. hut
Ahey VIII be held to-day by some.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09

Eady, a constable. He was indicted by
the grand jury at the following term Of
court tried and sentenced to hang, but
on The date fixed. an extraordinary mo-
ton was filed by his attorney setting out
that newly discovered evidence had been
found and the case went up to the Su-
preme Court on bill of exceptions The
court affirmed the judgment Of the lower
court and remanded the case for further
proceedings. Judge Falligant fixed April
as the date for the execution.
The fact 1t was Good Friday was mad
vertently overlooked. AS result, an ef-
fort was made some days ago by Mrs.
Mary Webb of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union TO have some other day
set, as it was not exactly in keeping with
Christian sentiment TO have that as hang
mans day. Mrs. Webb's letter was sent
to the state board OF pardons al Atlanta
to be considered with a petition for COM
mutation of Grahams sentence said TO
have been forwarded by Grahams attor-
ney, w. f. Morrison, but it appears the
board never received any such document
from MIR. Morrison. The petition not
reaching it's destination probably left the
matter in such condition that the board
could not well act on The request.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09
SECOND DAY OF THE SALE.
More Lots AuctiOned in the New
Addition.


Addition.
The sale of lots on Ninth street yester-
day afternoon attracted a large crowd, and
was quite an Improvement on the sale of
Thursday. There were more buyers and
the bidding was much more spirited than
on the first sale. The lots brought from
SIPS to $3.50 each.
1t was not an encouraging sale to real
estate dealers, who were asking $500 and
$500 for similar lots on adjacent streets,
but the prices at which the Ninth street
lots sold We're satisfactory to the owners,
who were determined TO close out their
holdings. 1t might be called bargain
SALE as there never has been one, so the
auctioneer said, like it before where ehgi-
BILE building lots had been sacrificed at
such prices. Several buyers took two and
three lots so as to give themselves ample
room. A gentleman who purchased sew
eral lots for parties who were not present,
said there would be homes on them with
in sixty days.
The sale announced for to-day will not
take place, but the auctioneer, Mr.. Dor
sett, announced that if peace still con-
tinued to spread its wings" over the coun'
try, he would have another sale during
the coming week of which due notice would
be given in the newspapers.
Mr.. W. H. Nesbitt, the excursion pro-
moter will leave to-day with his assist
ants to return to Ohio. He is accompan-
led on the trip by Mr. w. It. Godfrey,
his secretary, and Mr. Perry Pease, auc-
tioneer.
Mr. Nesbitt is well satisfied with the
results of the sales made yesterday and
the day before. 1t Is his intention to run
an excursion at a later date, when the
present conditions that weigh against
people coming from the North on home
seeking expeditions will have changed.
and he will be able to get a good crowd.
It had been proposed to have a large ex-
cursion down at this time, but the war
scare, and its attendant uncertainty in all
sections, and the great floods that have
been experienced in the states along the
Ohio river, from which territory it had
been expected to draw the excursionists,
initiated against the movement, and
caused a postponement.
On this trip Mr.. Nesbitt conducted a
party of only eighteen, but these were all
men of means and substantial citizens.
They made purchases of city lots, none
of the class also expected for the larger
excursion, truck farmers and others, be-
ing along. 1t is thought these will come
with the excursion it is expected to run
later.
Mr.. Nesbitt has found those who came
down with him perfectly satisfied with Sa-
vannah, and he believes a great many
more will be induced to come on the next
trip down, by the reports the first home
seekers will send back. His hopes for
the next excursion are rosy, as this, all
things considered, has, he thinks, been
very successful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09
CITY COURT CRIMINALS.
Four Sent to the Chain-Gang for
Twelve Months.

Four Sent to the Chain-Gang for
Twelve Months.
The weekly criminal business of the
City Court was disposed of yesterday.
James Shaw was sentenced to pay a fine
of $25 or serve twelve months for the sim
pie larceny of two bundles of hides.
VIII Jackson was found guilty of the
larceny of one pair of pantaloons from
Wheeler Ferguson and was sentenced to
pay fine of $25 and costs or spend twelve
months on the chain-gang.
James Royal was found guilty of at
tempting to commit burglary at the store
of j. F. Meyer and was sentenced to pay
the usual fine for serious offenses of S25
and costs or twelve months on the chain
gang.
James HALEY got a sentenced of $25 and
costs or twelve months for the larceny OF
one silver watch from Mary Reader
e. F. Aulick was found guilty of, the
larceny Of two saws from D. ]. Bennett
and was sentenced to spend six months
on the chain-gang in lieu of the paymen,
of fine of $50 and costs.
John Furlong was found guilty of being
without visible means of support and was
sentenced 10 spend one month on the chain
gang.
George Moessner was sentenced to paw a
fine of So and costs or spend three months
on The chain-gang for carrying a conceal
ed weapon, but the sentence was suspeud-
ed until the further order of the court.
Joe Price was sentenced to pay fine of
$40 or serve two months for stabbing Toe
Gibbs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR IN CoNcLAvE.
Grand COmmander Wiley's Visit 10
Palestine COmmandery.

The annual conclave of Palestine Com
mandery, No. Z, knights Templar, was
held last night. Grand Commander c. NJ.
Wiley of Macon was present on his an
nual visit TO the commandery. He express
ed his satisfaction with the excellence of
the work in comforting the degree of the
temple upon several candidates.
Rev. DR.. James Y Fair, prelate of the
commandery, was absent on account of
an indisposition. His absence was regret
ted, as he is regarded as the member hav-
ing the most perfect knowledge of the
ritual.
Officers for The ensuing year were elect
ed as follows:
Eminent Commander-J. R. Saussy.
Generalissimo-H. E. Wilson.
Captain General-Robert L. Colding.
Prelate-Rev J. Y. Fair.
Treasurer-W. c. Offutt.
Recorder-John Riley
Senior Warden-Henry s. Colding.
Junior Warden-Julian A. Tyson.
Standard Bearer-Joseph W. Jackson.
Sword Bearer-W. B. Metzger.
Warder-D. R. Thomas.
First Guard-W R. Mcintyre.
Second Guard-J. P. Lee.
Third Guard-T. K. Youmans.
Upon the conclusion of the business,
which was about midnight, the knights
withdrew to the banquet hail. where col
lation had been prepared by the ladies OF
the Rectory Society of st. Johns Church.
A pleasant time was spent about the
board until the commandery adjourned.
Grand Commander Wiley will leave to-
day for his home at Macon. His stay here
was made very pleasant, a committee of
Templars having him in charge. He was
given a carriage ride in the afternoon, one
or two of the members of the committee
which consisted of Sir Knights ]. L. Beck
Thomas Ballantyne and E. A. Cults, being
with him. The committee met Col. Wiley
at the train
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09
TO DISCUSS QUARANTINE.
Many Questions to Come Before the
Atlanta Convention.


Mayor Meldrim will attend the quaran-
tine convention to be held in Atlanta Tues
day. There will probably be one or two
other delegates from Savannah with him.
The convention was decided on by the
Mobile convention, which met some time
ago to discuss quarantine matters general
ly and especially the question of local and
slate versus national quarantine While
no decided action was taken the resolu-
lions adopted were not favorable to ma
tional quarantine.
The principal object of the Atlanta con.
Vention is to discuss local and state quar-
antne with a view of bringing about a
similarity in the regulations to be en-.
forced in case of an epidemic In the
matter of health certificates it is expected
that uniform certificate will be agreed
upon to be issued and accepted by all
cities entering into the arrangement Much
confusion was caused last summer by the
variety in the certificates used by the diff
ferent cities, the conditions upon which a
certificate could be obtained differing in
almost every city.
1t is not impossible that the advocates
of national quarantine law will renew
their contention. Mayor Meldrim and Mr.
Farrar of New Orleans were the two lead
ing opponents to this idea at the Mobile
convention, and succeeded In preventing
action favorable to national control of
quarantine. Mayor Meldrm would hold to
the same position should the question be
raised at The Atlanta convention. In this
connection the special request of the sani-
tary board upon Mayor Meldrim at its
last meeting that he attend the conven-
ton may be of some significance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09
EULENBERG's CASE CONTINUED.
Released From Jail on n One Hun
dred Dollar ROud

Theodore Gutenberg. better known as
red hot" the wienerwurst vender, who
shot ]. N. Millen at Oglethorpe avenue and
Price streets night before last, was ar,
raigned in Police Court yesterday and re-
committed under 800 bond. His case
was continued, and later he gave the re-
quired bond.
Gutenberg was rather unpleasantlv
greeted on emerging from his cell in The
jail. 1t happened the physicians had lust
cut down Graham, and he was being
placed in a coffin as Gutenberg brushed
past with an officer. His amazement was
amusing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09
FEW BIDS For SIGNAL MAST.
Contractors Do Not Seem Anxious
for the Job.

The government has not yet awarded
the contract for the erection of a signal
mast at Tybee, the bids for which have
been asked through Lieut. H. S. Coldlng
of the Savannah naval militia.
There do not seem to be many contrac-
tors who desire 10 bid on the job. as the
response thus far has not been large. The
mast will be difficult to erect as it is to
be ninety feet above the beach and will
have considerable work in the way of lad
ders and other attachments There is al
so to be small house constructed near il
for the men who will be detailed at the
station.
Lieut. Coiding is hopeful of getting all
bids in soon and having the work com
pleted. When once commenced II viii
only be matter of few days before IL is
finished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09
MOessner Sent TO City Court

George Moessner was turned over to the
City Court by Recorder Hartrdge yester.
day for firing pistol at other bows -,
the corner of Wheaton and REYNOLDS
streets. The facts showed that Moessncr
adopted dangerous method of hayine
nun which started with an lmprompu:
hase ball game and ended in the shoot
ing.
The recorder released j. r. Garven. the
other BOY implicated with Moessner. and
VINO ur aertook to get away with the gun
after the shooting N'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09
TALKS THE PLACE.

Get Anything They May Need 10
Complete Their Easter Outfits for
Men or Boys.
Although this is but the last dav before
Easter, if you find any want for Yourself
or boy unsupplied so to the Falk Clotbipg
Company for it. There you will moi o,l,
be apt to find it, but to find il at lower
price than you can get the same class of
goods for anywhere else in Savannah
The immense business accorded tbis nan
ulor firm this season is the sincerest ~.
pliment that The people could nav 70 ,bnin
stock, prices and methods of bnstnas.
There your child can buy as cbeanlv %
yourself. There If you buy anything u,ioh
you afterward see you can renIaca LIZ
where for lower price or to a bettor iss
isfaetion 70 yourself, they will refnnd az.
money. There, If you buy anythinps r,,,t tlie
does not turn out as represente5, -
will refund the money They give a., icy .S.
safeguards possible to their custoroars a .ris
win trade by deserving It, anu
a call VIII surely result to year sanssao
ton and profit.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09

Ridgevilie, Ga, April g. 1S9s-J. S. Shelf
field, Jr. Of this place makes the follow
ing statement I'VE have used Hoods
Sarsaparilla In our family for several
years with the very best results. When
any of the children need a blood purifier
or tonic we always take Hoods and In a
few days we are well."-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09
TWENTY PER CENT. INCREASE.
Rice Acreage Around Savannah IN
creased One-Fifth.

Reports from the rice planters are TO the
effect that the early crop is progressing
nicely. It's condition now is all that could
be asked. The area has been increased
about 20 per cent. The results from last
years crop were very satisfactory to the
planters, and with another year of good
crops and good prices further increase in
the acreage may be expected. Consldera-
bic late rice win be planted in May and
June,