St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 2, 1912

Page 1

Wi the YEAR'S END of the GAME Here is the Count of Advertisements for 1911; | post Disp atch. . Cred tometer and REPUBL ~ added tes eer eroee eee eseseeses ee tos ee eeeoeneereeeeee see Tau ONE BIG Newspaper, «© 162,286 668,233 249,203 ? Sac os wit is ie Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated ‘Press News Service. OE

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VOL. 64. NO. 135 ST, LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1912.—18 PAGES.

PRICE ONE CENT = 4 a =e, 7 ak ——e _ 2 ae : eee ia ee . " sty 6 is 4 Sa aa — 4 : i tis Seto eee a tS *: ce aS ee ee he ee oe ae ee ed " ;% : ‘ > SS es eee [Pe hee eg yt ha 3 * : . ' - - 2 7 Sie o2 % - See ae Ey 3s “ts Wb Z ont + - : _ 3 Joe y “a * : %, , 7. r ¢ 4 3 + 4 EDITION FINANCIAL a SPORTS

“TELA, AFIRE, TWO |S BURNED: ONE EXPECTED 10 DIE Chambermaid in Collinsville Hostelry Worst Injured of Six, Three Men and Three Women, Hurt in Blaze That Starts in Early Morn- ———_—_—_—_—_—— " WAITRESS LEAPS FROM SECOND FLOOR 3 “Men Injured Were Guests— Telephone Manager Jumps to Safety and Then Helps Others Out of the Blazing Building. —-- —_———. ¢ { ~ One young tally injured and five other persons were hurt ina fire which destroyed the New woman was probably fa- 3 Merchants Hotel at Collinsville, Ill, at 3a. m. Tuesday. Standing on the sill of a second-story bed- a wait- © window, with flames raging in her » yoom behind her, Katie Zeppio, ress, tried to leap*to Uhe low roof of an adjoining building In her haste and ex- citement se fell short and landéd in a paved alley. a ene THE INJURED. Katie Zeppio, dining room girl; , Jamped from: second story window, back broken. Roth Shaw, chambermaid: burneill above waist, inhaled and flames. body smoke ‘ ; > ® ° Conners, GIning Sudie girl: and hands Otto Barth, guest: arms burned. Albert Shoulders, burned. J. ©. Peck, ® Ruth Shaw, emplove, tried 3 Se edrrow passas Pe com lo a she was trapped the smoke | ing her wa) a body from tlie Ply burned that will dje. _ room overcome by smoke, face burned. hands and guest; hands guest; arins burned. r voung woman crawl through a leading from her In the hall flames and from find- room. Her bad- she anoth« to seway rear staircase, by the her her up prevented to walst it back was 8O is believed Rescued, climbed et smoke Woman Conners Window to 2 the of her. Sudie of her from behind there unconscious the alley. flames. tier Theie were hote) and no transients. Men Wiio live there oO the second and The first of aroused by ackling flames and breaking glass was ‘B&G. Seymour, managerzof the Collins- Wile [Beil Telephone Exchange. seymour jumped froin Winddw to the bresiis building ‘same. falled, the sill as possible and flames found ting and balanced above 1d inhaled and { ondition on as far swirl] Shi Was crouc! She hi smoke serious, . Zuests in the Seven or eight in their rooms floors. Is no women were third ihe men his second-story root of the Am- safely making the which Zeppio had low leap in Katie Several Seymour found a Hin turn to the cupied rooms, ly d the f. Helalso carried the unconscious © Sudie Conners down the ladder from F: her Hrecarious place the window sill, | | E. 1. Noel, Rescued, udder and raising Wihdows Of all the oc- rescue Ruests, Ol the proprietor of the ho- tel, » Aad his tWo young sons, Phenie and Mars)ja', Were the only ones who did not escape through the windows. They ran » Mown)a fron: stairway Were not hurt. a As fast as the men were saved i Aided Seymour in rescuing others. hg Baith, Albert Shoulders and J. a K Were Slightly injured . oe Their hands Were burned. Edward Bosen, a motorman, made a Pep: . his bed clothes. He attached it to the) window sill and slid s safely to the round. The |hotel, a eo, y and they in ca and arms a Brot. Be. BS om three-story brick struc- ", Was not equipped with fire escapes. _ Work Is Hampered. pla firemen responded to the 4 fen Miarm, but lack of water pressure 5 tn Pains mains hampered their work. 3 lilding was destroyed, the F Being estimated at $20,000. , The hotel was the largest 4 “Ville. (1: formerly known as a - Commerc: lal, but ‘recently its name + hanged to the New Merchants’ , ae Mrs, Noel,’ wife of the | Went to Moberly with her b a to! visit friends, The fire. is supposed to h the| steam he nt. Noel fled he left behind him $93 bathe- purse in his trouse¥s pocket. the trousers were burhed, ithe , With the money intact, was found ruins, “A BOld watch and} $35 oe Barth left in his room were loss Collins- the was in Was proprietor, aby Satur- ave started ating apparatus in the ee Se nm Wrong Train. IT, Mich,, Jan, Sn flamatee te it Kot on the Wrong train=§ at Pitgine taking the Pere Mar- r Howell ana Flint, instead bg : Michigan ¢ Centr al for (2Wosso, 7. Euitette =a o

Separate

growth in 1905 . . 583,215 1906 .. 629,254 1907 . . 641,719 1911 to be found in the Post-Dispatch: Always in the Lead! During the year 1911 the Post-Dispatch not only maintained its supremacy, but steadily increased its lead as the classified advertis- ing medium of St. Louis. Three-Quarters of a Million “want ads,” 137,000 more than the Globe-Democrat and Republic combined printed during the same period, and more than Half a Million more than the Times and Star combined printcd. The Record of Post-Dispatch “wants Post-Dispatch gain for 1911, 8,831 During the year 1911, the Globe-Democrii Lost 17,395 classified advertisements as com- pared with 1910, and the Republic Lost 17,68 1. THE REASON for Post-Dispatch growth is circulalion figures Daily average for 1911, 161,510 Sunday average for 1911, 274,361 The Medium of Results! St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper! “First in Everything.” It printed nearly which is more than ” since 1904: 190 (Panic Year) 607,/78 1909 .. 641,369 1910 .. 704,310 /13,141

of the

BOY KILLS FATHER WHO TRIES 10 Whi? Son of Farmer Living Near Se- dalia Says He Was Abused by Parent a Long Time.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Jan. 2.—Because his father attempted to chastise him witha strap, Boyd Woolet, 14 years old, this morning shot his parent, S. D. Woolet, with a shotgun, killing him almost in- stantly. Woolet was a farmer and is survived by a wife and seven children. Sheriff Hlienderson and Coroner F. R. Morley went to the scene of the tragedy, a farm two miles south of town, where it was charged by the boy that the shoot- ing resulted from ‘continuous abuse. The boy was not brought to the city, but was permitted to remain, with his mother. An inquest was held this after- noon. Wounds With a Gift Rifle. Irwin Reck, 4-vear-old son of Frank Reck of Centerville avenue, selleville, was celebrating New Boy been when his brother, Fred, 8 years old, came around the corner of the wood- at the Reck home. Irwin manded him to hold up his Fred did not comply quickly and Irwin shot him in the left The wound is not considered danger- Ous. CONL=- hands. enough shed cheek, CLOUDY AND DOWN TO 14 DEGREES TONIGHT TEMPERATURES. 1 m -.: 120 yp Bane 5 2 Oo. Mm. Yesterday's Temperatures. High. .32 at 3 p.m. Low..14 at S a. m. —--

THE

The weather slightly abated over night will return ‘Tuesday night with the se- verity that acterized it New Year's The temper- according to the official forecast, will go down during the night to about 14 degrees, that is the same as iit was at &§ a. m. New Year's and 10 degrees colder than it Was at 9 a. m. Tues- day. . “which shone dimly: Tues- will be obscured entirely The cloudy weather It is probable slowly wintry WRITE (IT . that 1l9i2, ) STUPID! char- early ov day. ature,

The sun, day morning, later in the day. will continue Wednesday. that the temperature will rise Wednesday Official forecast for St, Louis and

‘i a 0 Cancel both the Lran- JWossy meetings scheduled | sfeinity: Cloudy weather tonight aud Wednesday: colder tonight, with the lowest temperature avout 14 degrees. Stage of the river: 83 feet, a fal of .7 of a foo HIM WITHA STRAP

‘mann, and that death, Year’s day with his air rifle that had | one of his Christmas presents, | ‘after dAY . tified,

FALLS DOWN STEPS, S STUNNED: DIES OF SUFFOGATION

Body Rolls Out Before Sister- in- law as She Opens Door. Louis Voigtmann’s

Mrs. Cote Arthur FE. 5884 Brilliante Tuesday morning opened the rear door leading the flat the body of her brother-in-law, 3a on Voigitmann of avenue to upstairs adjoining hers, Louis ray Voigtmann, 31 the walk. The face was side years old, rolled out there left space and the huddled against the of the door discolored, seratch on the There is no lowest. stair body had been step, close was a swollen of the head. between the door, and the on the lowest door, when ‘the released it. It was at first fall down the stairway death, but Dr. L. A. Feinstein, after an examination, expressed the belief that the fall had only stunned Voigt- in the cramped had been due to and opening believed that the had ‘caused position of the body, suffocation. Nose Against His Overcoat. The head was so bent over, the phy- sician explained, that Voigtmann’s mouth and nose were pressed his overeoat. An effort him from position, unconscious man not fort. Louis R. Voigtmann Was with his brothers, Arthur in. the firm of Voigtmann facturers of jewelry trays, at 14 North Fourth street. His wife, Mrs. Alice Voftgtmann, and ‘their daughter, Alice Marie, year old, Nad been living for several days at the home of the wife's Mrs: Fenner, 2600 Rutger street. Voigtmann has been aunt’s to be against would have re- but the the ef- his did leased make associated and Gustav. bros., mManu- a aunt, Mrs. went to her sick, cared for and until her recovery Voigtmann went to daughter Monday afternoon until 11 p. m. He then and is supposed to have reached trifliante avenue, aft wife and started see: his and staved home, his flat, 5SS2A Cote er mid- night. Brothers Call It Nothing was found in the after the discovery of the to indicate that anyone but Voigtmann had entered, that his fall down the stairs had been anything but cident. As Voigtmann was fully dressed and his bed was unruffled, it was believed that the fall. occurred soon his return. brothers Accident. flat, body, or an “ac- the was no- to leave accepted His wife feel able Voigtmanns theory of accident, but did not her aunt's. —_— ‘ r ; Democrats in Complete Control, FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. -With the Democrats in complete control of both houses, the first session of the Kentucky Legislature in 1912 convened today. The Democrats are pledged to begin bring- al it a more practical school sys- good roads, State ing tem, tax 8&8! lesion, tue primary revision of the atem, Aa Hnonpartisan prison of the lobby, a law and a corrupt et om- ry Overthrow cirect tices act * ’ t BANKRUPTCY SUIT S FILED AGAINST THE OPPENREIMIERS |: Credit With $1145 Claims Ask Receiver for Suburban Park Company.

Ors

‘DEBTS MAY REACH $50,000 Proceedings Said to Be Friendly and Brothers Possibly Will Be Kept as Managers.

An involuntary bankruptcy proceeding and a receivership suit were filed by creditors Tuesday afternoon in the Fed- eral Court against the Suburban Park Co., of which Jacob Oppenheimer is president and Sol N. Oppenheimer sec-

tial | lectrical Supply | Louis Express Co.,

retary ‘and treasurer. Bernard Greens- felder and John T. Fitzsimmons acted attorneys for the creditors. three creditors, Whose claims $1145, Were named in the petition. The receivership suit states that there are numerous heavy obligations, including rental, ‘axes, work and merchandise of various linds. One of the best informed of the creditors said the claims would aggre- $50, 000, | creditors named Co., $698; Co., aS Only aggregate bankruptey sate The Fixture are the Pruden- the Commercial $400, and the St. $47. The bankruptcy petition charges that within the last four months the company committed an act of bankruptcy, in that it transferred parts of its property to certain cred- itors, with intent to prefer them. The Liquid Carbonic Co., it is alleged, thus received $60. Insurance Reported Canceled. The receivership suit embraces the included leases on the Sub- Garden property -in Wellston, scenery, chairs, tables and fixtures and miscellaneous The - insurance, it is stated, has been canceled, and the owner of one of the pieces of prop- erty is trying to declare a forfeiture of the and obtain possession. ‘or this reason, it is set forth, a re- ceivership is needed. It is undetstood that the proceeding is a friendly one, and it is considered unlikely that the Oppenheimer will be reinstated by the ereditors to manage the property in of a receivership. The garden probably will be operated in future on than that of assets as urban theater dishes, bar furnishings. lease not brothers Case a less expensive scale seasons, Oppenheimers, of the Suburban Garden, skating rink, and (for one season) the American and Garrick theaters, have spectacular figures in the St. Louis amusement business. Presented Big Stars. They inaugurated at Suburban the system of stock company, headed each week by some star of wide repute, and in this way they presented at vari- Amelia Bingham, Virginia Charlotte Walket, Maude lealy, Hattie Williams, Marguerite Clarke, James K. Hackett, Wilton Lack- Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shannon Louis public. In the past sea- picture shows and air- recent The as proprietors the Jai Alai peen a ous. times Hiarned, aye, to the St. the moving domes made serious inroads on the busi- gar- 1911 Op- son higher priced summer the end of the season it known that the penheimers were heavily involved. Hattie Williams, who played two in July \d August at the gar- filed a suit Aug. 10 for $3500, alleg- that the Wellston National Bank refused to pay the checks given her by ness of the dens, and toward became weeks an den, ing the management. Miss Williams’ still pending, as is that of the ter Br Hardware Co, for $35 on Which that filed September. claim is one of those Schroe- 6.21, in Os, concern suit 1°64 creditors, of the total in- be for the cost There are said to be and the debtedness to of reconstruction of the pavilion and other park attractions. This work satd to have cost $125,000, of which the Oppenheimers pald $75,000, leav- ing the balance as an obligation of which they later able meet only a part. A blanket the creditors recently, but this ~ found not creditors, | to dec 4 le d greater part is were oO mortgage for the benefit was filed in Clayton plan of settlement satisfactory some the bankruptcy rsede the tMmort- of Was to of. the proceeding, gage. was SISTER OF CHARITY SUES ORDER OF NUNS {2 and upet Or. S2?4.045 tor Alleged Asks Years of f Work Mistreatment. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Mary Lehan, who was a Sister of Charity for 16 years, has brought suit in the Supreme Court tg recover $24,045 damages from the Sis- “rs of Charity of St. Vincent Paul services and alleged ill treatment was a member of the order. plaintiff states that as a member of the order assisted from ti: to time in teaching and in various hos- pitals, academies and parochial schools, hut that for 12 years the defendant re- fused to give her proper medical atten- tién, although knowing she was in {Il health. She informed her superiors that she suffering almost constantly, she but they obliged her to per- form services un the strat resu!ted ‘in plete Woman and ters di for while The she she ne was says, ‘ ere She says she was deprived of partici- pating in masses and religious services, “iren [DISPUTED PICTURES OF TWO LABOR LEADERS ON TABLE DRAPED WITH THE AMERICAN FLAG 00000-0-0000-00000000000000000000000 o Lhese pretures were taken from the Army and Navy Register, which says they were made September 5, at a labor demonstration in Oakland, Cal. On the left, John A. Kelley, President of the Building Trades Council, San Francisco; on the right, Samuel Gomopers. 2 3 000000 00000000000000 0 os i - “ CO000 The Army and Navy Register, which is a semi-official gazette of the military service, publishes the photographs and the following article: “It has been known for some time that enemies of the army were conduct- ing a campaign by means of street harangues and defamatory posters, with a view to prejudicing public sentiment against the army and discouraging en- listment. “The latest reports have to do with disturbances in Angeles and Oak- land, Cal. At the latter place two prom- inent labor agitators—Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and John A. Kelly, Super- visor of San Francsico and president of the Building Trades Council—were spe- cially active. “The War Department is in possession of photographs showing these speakers standing on the American flag and ad- dressing their “Audiences, The photo- graphs are sent officlally and are duly authenticated, “The attacks on the army pear to be confined to that any means. An , dice existing is coun- each occupies his Dishes Rattled and Doors Opened in jlowa. DAVENPORT, Io., 7 shock was felt here morning Several rattled and Clinton, the Jan. 2.—An earth- at 10:30 this reported were Iil., was lake women loose doors and Sterling, No damage . dishes of opened, Io., also noted shock. to done. stains the tim- Noted at Shocks Were Galesburg. GALESBURG, IL, Jan. 2:—Two tinct earth tremors, the first more ticeable than the second, were felt at 10:20 o'’cloe kK today. IOWA STRIKE LEADER | INDICTED, HAS NO BAIL W eat. Muscatine, Goes Jail. lo.. Jan. 2.—O. C. Wil- rent for the sutton was arrested here returned by _ of Two Distinet - 4 Los rass. fires since dis- no- here ** wr ce + Says the is aS) nex- C. Wi O. ‘Agetit of Button 1S to escape Ino rkers, do not ap- locality, by example of the preju- found on the editorial page of the Evening Times of McKees- port, Pa., of Dec. 15, in a section which headed. ‘Socialist Co ranted @ temporary lookling at the a ATINE, SLhness ax MUS«' Son, byt Worke! 1\ Oy! to- the Union, lidictments Saturday. ndictments hi eran’ rv 1 } ifs ot ie let War ae OF other la aha + Sf abvor,

if OF ‘ked Was fixed responile. ! for } is ‘ <pian the files of showing tim an wrecked of here sleeper on their Sixteen and one is said Failure to the to have temperature is 3” degrees below lev HtIOnN if} nt, leaders os DYNAMITERS OF IOWA be ay THEATER ARE SOUGHT | ("7274 ren" switeh Is i ed le 7 Logs Fail to Find Trace of Men Who Wrecked New Struciure. the irtm: f bor and ibor “tars last Ls TT} persons Slripes La the me) ins! the invthing nough to ch living .* to qh) 4 al.. ia would ory of of mV as sot imLS til . railme) caused deraliment. my mother as rit

ZOETO : COunNnit | t watis BOY DIES TO SAVE. SISTER) everything if good « arses with and to bring me in-contenipt hefore the. Amert REDFORD, Io.,; Jan. 2,—Bloodhounds “Oh, it's a He, noon today had failed to find trace]ed as he threw the dynamiters who partly destroyed|a New York paper he new Clark Opera House here Sun-|/of him standing cay night. flag. T) north of the (alls Picture a “Frameup.”’ wrecked entirely. It was to have ‘This picture was made up and pub- cpened that night and was in the hands | lishe- iv the Angeles Times last finishing pheo- mie peopie lie,”’ is hand a ec agi a dirty from h he shout py of containing a picture upon the American NEW YORK, Jan. motherless boy of life in a fire today be he by the side of his 4-year-old Sj Helen, and shielded her from the and flames. A fireman,. burning building. unconscious an: SIX Vears, ‘ause ster, . . ’ SrnUone theater was heen er end searching through the found the two, chil- l clasped in’ eae ef the Los

wining if

contractor was not a e — ei «th others arms beneath a iad wrapped his JacKket ay + thre girl's; head to her. lier pu flebis The re unhurt frampe-uy of t} aed thie iter if J J, fy} fends cof ieves personal enemies] _ irrat, in ¢ valifornia advise d me The ewnet mine protect CVNG Tolark, who be

tion is serious were responsible for the explosion, ~ Continued on Page 2 Ainsworth. ‘man appeared

| most of the time fas the OLDPACKERS 0 FINED MEMBERS Wri OVERSHIPPED Penalties of 40 Cents a Hun- dred Pounds Assessed Against Companies for Sending More Beef Than Their Allotment to Any One Territory, Testifies Veeder.

4 DECLARES PAYMENTS WERE MADE EACH WEEK

Former Secretary Says Sup- ply for Different Markets - Was Regulated at Meetings. : According to Margin Re- ports Showing Loss or Pro- fit. os © CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—Forty cents a hun- dred pounds was the penalty assessed against the old packers’ pool who overshipped their allotment in 0 particular and the amount was distributed among the mem- bers discriminated against. members of any territory The amounts were paid by check every week immed- lately after the. meeting at which the packers reviewed the shipments of the preceding week. This information regarding the inside workings of the old packers’ pool in the period between 1893 and 1896 was given by Henry Veeder, who was its. secretary, when he resumed his testimony in the trial of the 10 Chicago packers before United States District Judge Carpenter today. “Who presided at the meetings of the - combination ‘in those days?” asked Spe- cial Counsel Butler. “Edward J. Mertin of Armour & Cam “What name was the combination known by?” .. . “d,-never heard any name used.” “What did you call these fines as- sessed against members because of over- shipping “I referred to them as collections and payments.”’ “Who represented the packers at these weekly meetings?’’ Big Companies Represented. “For Armour & Co., E. J. Martin and © Arthur Meeker. ,W. D. Miles appeared Armour Packing ~~ Co. For Cudahy & Co, there was ~ Michael Cudahy and Robert Byrne. The G. H. Hammond company was repre- sented by Jesse P. Lyman and E. A. Allen. Edward Morris and L. H. Hey- for Morris & Co. and Swift & Co. was represented by Gus- tavus F. Swift and F. A. Fosvlier.” The witness gave a detailed descrip- tion of the meghod used in figuring the percentage to be shipped by each mem- ber into the different territories. Other questions and the replies of Veeder were: “Would it be possible for a member of the combination to suspend opera- tions in the shipment of beef to a certain territory one week and receive his part of the fines assessed for over- shipments?” asked Attorney Butler. ‘*Yes,.”” “Was that ever done?” “Yes, I guess it was.’ “Didn't the arrangerients for limiting the shipments on a percentage basis apply to other districts than territory Ne as ‘ Was Unimportast “Yes, it applied to territory ‘B,” but that was comparatively unimportant.” “Did it apply to territory ‘C’ which was the letter used to describe the Chicago market?’ : “Yes, the same system applied to Chicago during a portion of the period between 1893 and 189. I do not remem- the exat¥Y dates. The percentages for Chicago were different.” “Hiow about territory ‘D,’ which tn- cluded Iowa and 8t. Louis?” “The same plan was followed as in the other territories,” ‘Then the same. general plied to all the territories the eombine did business?” “ves” “These paymenta and collections between members of the pool applied to beef?” ber rule ap- in whic only Yes NO into account “No, not “W hat gin sheets?” ‘It showed the profit made in-each aad class of meat was taken in that period? that time.” was made af the mar- other at une particular market.” Use of Margin Sheets. you please tilustrate?”’ “Well, take Albany, N. Y¥., @@ @n €2- ample. If the margin reports showed « ‘ous im that market it Indicated that that flooded. if the margina- it showed the supply “Will té rritory Was mowed pront was satisfactory.” ra “What action was taken by the pool ‘a to remedy the situation?’ ; ‘The supply to the different markets was regulated at the weekly meetings, so as to get satisfactory results. The. at packers tried to prevent the flooding of. particular market with fresh beef” Then a flow marain report meant temm u wert for the next week?” ; “Usually, but not always, ijnued on I afi “ repliéd & Ue

Page 2

TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1912. | : ST. LOUIS POST:

CO er : ST. LOUIS POST-DiSrarvc. Ba Ne =f — —— ? 1 I kk TWO HUSBANDS ANTI-TIPPING TIPS Will (if PACKER «=| Dr. Sun and Chang Clark p ! ‘ ' . C 7 ° aie precited ol PRAISES WIFF of One Mind on Pledges CAPTAIN A BRIDE i . \ Pia = . a33 OF MOBILE SLAYER NAITE : } MELLO wove ee ee ot . : ey AHAN | Me DECIDED ME MORE MontY tt ; : ) x_jSe—— | : / VTO TAKE LUNCH YouR&: GoinG TO Come | d AT Home HOME To Cel \ THUS bower Sy " 2 ag | q > 4 i —_ Sg re) @ q | eeee The most remarkable thing the ‘sewn * * i | Ww Testament of William D. Grant ~~ == | i Another Mate of oman ; year brought to a Wa Brinkmeyer, a E: Oni a : ~ “a Says He Left Heirs No commission man residing at 3116 North ~ - i | Who hot Son-i in- -Law e Dishonest Dollar ‘Taylor avenue, was the information thag | j H | | : cause He Begged Her To, his daughter, Laura May Brinkmeyery ‘ had been married since Sept. 3 to Nas > ' i After Trying to Attack William D. Grant, wealthy meat pack- thaniel A. Nels yn, he tter known as { e = ae er, Who died Dee. 27 at his home, 107 Nel r | ; | 9”? ° , ' ec. es at Als 2 ~~ =eue “Arch” Nelson, a. student of engines ‘MA ae: Her, | Also Disappeared North Prairie avenue, disposed of his ing at Washington University. ' + and Never Was Heard 100,000 estate in a will, filed Tuesdas Mrs. Nelson, who 1s captain of theme - f | 2 or > ‘¢ ‘hie ie ‘rote ‘ P | | in the Probate Court, whic h he wrot Bachelor Girls hockey team, used Acc ; From. himself, filled in part with. advice to | | ae . bt his. children and praise of his wife, who father’s new automobile in which 2 Pres | Bi,” aied several years ago. elope to Springfield, Ill She and NW ‘‘I’rom a desire to conform to the oft- son were accompanied by her chum, INSURANCE INVOLVED expressed wishes during her lifetime of \Iics Hazel Truesdale of 1464 Stewell | | my dear departed wife,’’ the will sets ALiSS LZs SCAN : | , niace, and by.Irwin Cheney, a fme On | IN THE THREE CASES forth, “and in accorlance with my own From Our China Boy Reporter Nelson. ‘They started early in at j the d > a | myself and my able assistant, my dear| ©@¢e. Don’t mind what Yuan Shi Kai say abou 0 6 ome of all the young men whq SGlmaaG It 3 : a . } * co +] vey 1) ) har 4 | =: Case. wife, alas, not here now to devise with| for him, In language of great man, Chang Clark, such foolish talkin /erly called on her, Then she broke the” Year ' : : me about its distribution. is dameguff.”’ . news to her mother, and last Bunday was : } : Nothing to Will-Breakers, _ onary Saws she pinned a little note) to the . bs Curre . ‘ “Rut having counseled with her often, S exclusively said by your fine. All women in China will vote nafriagze certificate ‘and left it) where i street F ; M t ° te H. 5 FINS I am carrying out her desires and my correspondent, before he! when can find handsome man. Lij her fat! er would be sure. to find it. ly to ee es TRE, own in what I do. I trust) each: one knew it was going to hap- | Chi Maher of Nanking police is most Mrs.. Nelson 1s an artist |¢¢ Si How Three of Them Killin s MAN will be satisfied with my allowance and ae a4 re 4 : P ; f: He i get- ible local renown. lier pictures of skat- land { : ‘ | 8 WHO that none will do aught to break this,}| Pe? New Years for China is now] handsome found so far. _ 9 fers are pronbunced partlewarly goed) 3 4 vitese t REDERICK WASSERLEBEN, . ; my will. He! who does wi!l get nothing.”’ Jan. 1. All Nanking drug stores is] ting ready to run for President if} snudand Aitred Tuholske wo the contest ' Maud: : 2 a - egpeer gy was — — ich aint The will concluded with this advice:| now giving away nice gr@en almee-| something happen to Dr. Sun, who/}for graceful skating last year and wilh “@ nue, § in a pond, having been gho “ accordance wi , i _ ; : ; defend thetr title agains i ae iach ithe head and. body. Aire In accordance with my own cool, de-! nack which has for cover picture of] is not so handsome. ig 2 “re against the winners J with p throug ie head and body. rs, OFF liberate and ‘sensible regard for all, and C ae | of the 1II-l2 even. | : _4feur. - Mary T. Godau, his mother-in-law, TIP P: NG asking each and every one of you to be Dr. Sun killing big Manchu snake Your correspondent made many) Nelson does not skate, but he used t ining 3 says she shot him through the head good and practical Catholics and that| With long spear. China boy no more New Year call yesterday. If could|take Miss Brinkmeyer to the Jal Alaf™ advan r at his invitation after she had re- you remember me and your mother in} have to count buttons for seeing remember something about them/!ink in the evening and then go on te (miles pg va attack pts ops vue so k your prayers, I make this my last wil! what year it is. would’ send you news the university for work in the evening ‘Locus’ re wo more pullets Into his ; and testament.’’ , ‘ clagses. Su } ‘ \ | body to put an end to his suffer- Woon pales Your To Charles A. Grant, a son, the will Sufflyjett te | movement is get along | i Bee : ' Patt. Pf ings. He was insured for $7000. COAT SiR CANE left $4000, a déne-half interest in a livery | —“——— ee _ ae? mermees i] ‘ his death was never solved. He left a one-half interest in the stable : meant any disrespect for the flag, but 7 salen to uns al the lips of J.. a ‘collisio was insured for several thousand and houses and lots at 1418 and 1420 | . they probably stood upon through is: Mi Ni mara. a lout, H ; dollars. Irancis street. She had received $4500. norange of what they were doing.” If Gompers does not know of the is / Will : , dt} lf} Ol) e ‘xistence of this cancer in Iaber -| William Green, the woman's sec- W. D. Grant Jr., a son, was given a e The War Department pictures are not }|°* haat Rate sorte Ke LLouis : ond husband, disappeared. blacksmith shop at 3319 Easton avenue official. They are copies of those print- | UPVOR'S™, said Fredericks today, °C chauff. Willlam Godau, the third hus- and a house and lot at 2644 Cote Rril Fla auSes Stir ed in Los Angeles. | m “ter him oO to. JZ: pp McNanae q . ‘broker. by: ie ; liante avenue. He had received $5000 q C in the way he best knows how, ¥@ E ithe He » band, was found dead near his aungkeal his’ lips and disclose thera a > chi 3 Twelve houses at 3161-79 Brantner place , peas m1: pe - sh s ‘ard. ” 1icken house. Mrs. Godau was . Challenges Gompers to Unseal Me- tent and ramifications of hele | ‘ tried for murder and acquitted. He and two at H412-14 I anes street “ere eusinued © ™ a Namaras’ Lips. ease in order that it may be rooted ¥ a ‘the thi was insured for $3000, which she left in trust witht, the St. Louis 88 es fb RE ac Leni tha i 2 LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan, 2.—Capt asd for all time ; _ testify. : collected, 3 Trust Co. "a SS ie eg Mrs of its appearance and I advised. them " 7 5 Riche 7 salen Grant Foley. le Will Was signéd ae . , a and hi 7 Helen & . ce ni I é ‘ abricath MY s He PROPER WAY TO ENTER A RESTAURANT in May, 1907. it once that it was a _ ition. My x Hotel,

. — | , friends went so far as to lay it before FI t h ta ™ . & Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. art experts in Los Angeles, who imme-] ~ Children Cry for etcner ‘s & . z —

‘ = ‘ : % Ta | -MOBILE, Ala., Jan. 2.—The police | — : ° the Southern fays he ‘has not ob- diately pronounced it to be a fake. : s tumble : have be che ’ restigati tl lic ay tl ¢ conti d served any effect of the anti-tipping . eithee x el a \. killed rave begun an exhaustive investigation 1@ police say the woman continued, ices OO ne AC eTS My recollection of the |_meeting at Wash , crusade, ihto the killing of Frederick Wasserle- she tied a rope around his neck, dragged bia Ho —. sk be Mheniviats ; - he Shell Mound Park, Oakland, was that as in a ; ' (. | thee body downstairs, placed it in a : io “aan .* ete . it was a park for athletics. There is a streets. ben, a policeman, by his mother-in-law, wagon arted {t ‘to th ond and said. “Hotels have tried it and clubs - | Both Mrs. Mary T. Godau. Two of Mrs. Go- eo bela Se cad alga : have tried it. but the vractice: will OT Overs ] ments grand stand and a larve field. A tempo- | Basie hust t iad cheb ble , dumped it into the water. The police- Peas ieee “ rarv stand was erected in the middle of avoldab i Ss Ss Ss tf: « € : ‘Ee ‘ tj 1e > j > =) ‘ : ~ . _ : ~y “ a ol Sales i c ee ~ |man ee eee Arter that, ‘VA i i ‘Ss. i bd a . ra -} o ,ig or ye ¢ ’ e v9 > . - cli qcaAatta, ree i . ce * = ong s hag oe a “a lednu they) de the stains. } showing his gratitude when he has aus NY ec af | ets Mioeands- af wens wae ene of the '¢ 5 rit 4 "; »OC lle ss. ~~ 9 ’ “nee ‘oO ariyv "es > ’ awe aw ‘ f y ‘Th “ass Ity and . ld-b] odied f In September, 1902, Mrs. Godau’s third been -properly treated. standing between the speakers’ tempo- \ NVQs hesitate . 6 ; % ANn« cold-bloodedness oOo eae sdhesuhioeaispandtnetenesieneide taht mH yet . : husband, William Godau, was found oo _ tana’ | | he " Martine Mrs. Gunness, the Indiana murderess, | 4.4 ite he’ kel nage tal ies i Pilen Cured tn @.te 14 Deyn ary stand ,and ,the grand| stand. The “The Kind You Have Always Bought has prem» the signa- ‘the We : s] . » ; : ro ir ; row ‘ , ~ r + ’ ‘ . , ‘nic i. } P =. c voom were clothes which evidently had Their tips are just like their jokes—j/ bers, 18 men who attacked women, 51 “Were there any other records kept? ble, A f¢hairt was furnished and we in Use R or Over 30 ears so ae . : . ‘ . . oO ° ‘ oe . - ‘ =e —_ _— : - ; . ; a py po . 5 ‘ . P ‘ ; lo rT - : . . 4 Poe Bes ‘ ¢ » j been washed in. an attempt: to remove | pretty thin. If bellbovs and Walters | forgers, 67 thieves, 98 burglars, 118 mur- ‘I think wée kept. a memorandum of {| stood on tlhe table. They did npt one ¢ THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY. ‘3 F os to i mf F | stains from them.” Beneath fp house a had to depend on commercial travels) derers aud men convicted of manslaugh-|the number of pounds of beef shipped | ')em, norvdid I, stand upon the Amer] | [qu ———ssssesss sense sees || ' ‘ : . ‘ n . ‘ ie P ss one a? ’ . 74 . 5. - - me ’ n freshliv due hole was found in which Dee Hel eS ers for a living, thi Vy would all tel and 89 felo ous assailants or would- | eack week arc the margin. statement in flag - a = z and TY — of a Ser a Sa a Venter a other stained clothes were buried. , | | 100d, ass The ‘starve. he murderers. showing the profit. I. am not sure about Gen. Ainsworth, adfutant-general © : a arrest followed, Mrs. Godau walks with ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 2.—Warden M. ‘My policy has always been to wait —— the keeping of these notes, however."’ —- : Ll. I I = a stick and is witch-INke in appearance. M. Mover of the Federal penitentiary on all guests alike and trust to luek. The witness said there were severa this shop of ° arth besides drummers and most of made by the packers’in the period di Pp of Godau had made a full confession ment declaring that Charles W . “ an yy" | arnt: =e .- es nd strong again. Veeder, father of todays ¢ eT cuccessful remedy for incipient lung FACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIC SYRUP CO| ONLY 1 ADTUAL CONSTIPATION, s : Fs — , Try yust one how and vou wil] never told of the conditions which led to the trout le. [a BONEYS, LER = DOWNS. (| . | Jacob Showles, Dan Rice Circus Star, want to be without thig wonderful | ormanization ra core tote ilies “| Pinex is a spectal and highly co} NOTE THE NAME | . Secs Sono inf: LONG BRA Sie 3 “ptaaia Dich apreatd inal gett troubles. F ee oF Wed - a” 1, | centrated compound of — imported ; — igo me Sra ee tae wc" N. a ~ an > Jacob . “fiArt ~ ry =] ‘ g a ’ ‘a Jets contain ers The t 1m A rT rT bran to! nis 4) {le ‘ * 1 a \V ‘ . }? » . $ wre ’ } CALIFORNIA FIG’SYRUP * ' Tar rr ‘%, ; J chika | bs OOW ES ye abit? if} eXtra anda i : [ cy Thr Showles, former circus owner, clow: A UNIVERSAL REMEDY in ingredient,/one grain of which |is the Government contention tha ih in guetacol and other healing: P e - tb CALIFORNIA FG ue RUPCe eT ere we Cond at his For Pains in the Back. will digest 3000 grains of food. They | prices were fixed at these weekly meel-/ in, elements. Simply mix it wit! gence ye ACROSS, NEAR THE BOTTOM, AND IN =i home here, in his eighty-second year ‘ are so entirely harmless because they | ings. A. H. Veeder said he had been/ .ooar , yrup or strained honey, in a GENUINE pa ea THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE,OF THE Te eae oi ; | Few men were better known in’ the Equally effective for all have absolutely no effect on the sys-| attorney for packers for 80.years pint bottle, and it is ready for use ORUGGISTS SE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MINIATURE PICTURE ae 7 circus world a half century agé. “He sorts of aches and pains ‘mone way or another except to do| There was some deiay in convening Pinex hag often been imitated, but REGULAR PRICE. 50¢ PER BOTTLE, } OF PACKAGE traveled with the Ben Rice cireus and the result of taking cold, just the one thing—digest food. court today because of the absence of | neve, successfully. for nothing els a >} d later performed with the Forepaugch and 40,000 physicians use and recom-| Pierce Butler, special counsel for the} wi]} produce the same results,’ The SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXx | Doris shows. Overexertion or strain. mend this National Remedy. Every | Government. Butler went to Minneapo-/} peynine is guaranteed to give abso LADIES AND CHILDREN. pry tae a ~ ‘ako Se 0 ES Se iy he The Oil penetrates through the i nianibeiniainelonisiitiegiinusiiiidjicianen: drug —. everywhere sells and rec- | lis over Sunday, and was late in return- | jute satisfaction or n oney refunded ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM A FPoedeoenthoprgta 7 a Se ae AND EXPECT Rae + ae ) “St ’ Son co ' ant | ante — , rane * 4 “ a by » of the skin to the sore, in- 20 Relow Zero at Supertor, Wis. Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion, etc. || Pha’ pec uarts Dyspepsia Tablets. | ote. | Certificate of guarantee is wrapp FOR WOMEN AND FOR MEN. YOUNG AND OLD FOR wr OF ALL LEADING DR | ie? r ; “er price is 50 cents per box. A As the chief examination of Henry | jn each write Bldg. Fr.

A. Stuart Co., Mich,

o'clock a morning,

med parts, and gives quick relief.) SUPERIOR, Wis., Jan, 2—The ther- B d h Pi lis P re vas package. Your druggist ha ALWAYS BUY TH ‘pottle roc. ; large 2S5c., 50C. | mometer registered & below gero at ! ran dret RS i i [write will be sent free if you will] Veeder had been in his hands, the wit- | Pinex or will gladly ¢" it for you CA ! IF E GENUINE.

150 Stuart | ness was not questioned until his ari [if not, send to The Pinex Co. Ft. 3 (ie at ct ac Fig SynuP@

Page 3

We 2 hae ; ra

23 T eoe ts See Sek Se? tee oO RS NE ea oo bev + Ure : F 8 oy a» H ox a » ete les oo ee os r ' - ; ‘ meigt, Ns pe atts RE te heck. 4 METS : were x, he ee Ree ee ME eo Be ee Bs ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 8 eee Pe x.

TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1912.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA Le of - Ss a 5 ———,s — Ns, ae Mea 2 ": ¢ * > *.

ae i 4 22 a, Soa 3 Pk Ay 2 . - n paar ve “F > ni a ei 3 m os se he new . os eyer, a q & 5 North lon that kmeyer, to Na- own as ngineer- of the sed her hich to nd Nel- - chum, Stewart ‘rend of ie morn- 1 time to r. Miss Bluebell rival of ed from ep until had be- 10 form- roke the - Sunday 'a te to the it where | it. consider- | of skat- iy good. e contest and will | ‘2 winners " mo oe » used to Jai Alal £0 on to » evening ny t Attore has is- Samuel Ot ide ae w of the n labor : today, cNamara, how, to . the ex- the dis- he rooted

sleep. ught

‘mobile and fata - quest. ‘ Ee Washington boulevard and Whittier F sstreets. ms ¢ . * ‘ ecu ; : * - J : : a oe | al fi | S * Py” ¥ eS : as 2g J Sed : wee : va * si ee , " ~ -. . a - 3 aan “ ANNA WAS TOWN TO DEAT One of the Fitzgerald Sisters Hyrled Out With Patterson, Says Inquest Witness. .

—_—_—_——" MAN, 83, KILLED BY TAXI

Accident Declared Unavoidable —Both Investigations Await New Evidence. —— we +

One of the three Fitzgerald sisters was sitting on the lap of Samuel! D. Pat- - terson, the East St. Louls saloon keep- e was thrown from an auto- iy hurt at Twelfth and Locust streets at 2:30 a. m. Monday in the first automobile accident of the new er, when h _ year. This was the testimony of James K. Howard of 5311A St. Louis avenue at the Coroner’s inquest Tuesday into the death of Patterson. 2 It was one of two inquests into New Year automobile killings. The other was an inquiry into the death of Robert Currey, 83 years old, of 1128A Hickory street. Both were continued indefinite- ly to await further evidence. Howard said he was with Patterson and the women, Florence and Lydia Fitzgerald of 4222 Pleasant street, and Maude Fitzgerald of 3328 Lucas ave- nue, sisters. He was on the front seat with William Smith, the negro chauf- feur. Howard testified the taxicab, run- ning about five miles an hour, was in advance of Patterson’s car, going 35 miles an hour, when both turned from Locust into Twelfth. @uaden Turn Threw Them Out. Patterson aud the women were on the back seat, one of the sisters on his lap. Smith attempted to turn the car sharp- ly to avoid a collisiog with the taxicab, and it was this sudden turn and not the collision that threw the men and women out, Howard said. William Emmett, chauffeur of the St. Lowis taxicab; Joseph Salzer, ‘another chauffeur, and Frank Stone, a Chicago broker, who was standing in front of ' the Hotel Jefferson, agreed with How- ard. The inquest was continuéd until the three Fitzgerald sisters are able to testify. Richard Nally, a New York broker. and his wife, guests at the Planters Hotel, were witnesses in the Currey in- They were occupants of the Co- lumbia taxicab that ran down and kiiled Currey Monday afternoon at Both said that the accident was un- 1 - avoidable. Currey, according to Edward Marti- heau of 8719 Gravois avenue, chauffeur of the taxicab, became confused and hesitated until the cab bore upon him. Martineau was held for the Coroner by the Newstead avenue police. His as- Bertion that the accident was unavoid- able is supported by his passengers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Malley of New York. “If this is an indication of what I am to experience in 1912,” said Malley, “‘I Shall stay indoors. I shall never for- get the awful look on that old man’s face as the car rushed upon him. I be- lieve the cab was running 11 miles an hour.”’ SHIFTS POLICEMAN WHO DREW REVOLVER Hess Transfers Dolan for Fighi With Negro—Drinking Charge Is Made. That Patrolman Patrick Dolan of the Dayton Street Station flourished a re- Volver and threatened to kill a negro in a disturbance a few days ago, came to light Tuesday, following Capt. Hess’ action in transfering Dolan from one

beat to another.

ei i aie: Ee EE ie pig os eit 5 ey ee . = a. Ri. ies Bes % £ =~ Es £5 a Bae _ iff , si be ae _. When the negro, according to witnesses. . Sceldentally struck the policeman on the | Shoulder while defending himself. _ HUTTIG GROWING 4 ‘fr Second Operation, Much 43 % ” ht of the bank, who visited him Lf ws . Ww York dispate 9. eration, of ton a % i a _ The trouble occurred Thursday morn- ing and business men in the Vande- Venter and St. Louis avenue neighbor- hood, assert Dolan was drunk. Accord- Ing to the story told there a shabbily dressed man emerged from the barber shop of William Frost, 2903 North Van- deventer avenue, and complained to Dolan that he had been ordered from the place by Andrew Smith, the negro porter Dolan, it is said, found Smith scrub- @ floor in the drug store of re Engelskind, next door to the shop, and Engelskind says’ he aw Dolan strike Smith in the face Se tisifst. - © | Engelskind says he protested, but struck Smith again. The negre | "aa ito the barber shop. Dolan follow- | and was about to strike him again | Dolan then drew his revolver, but . men seized his arms. —_——— ————————— ~ 7 STEADILY BETTER President of Third National, Aft- Improved. Sing reports of the condition ¥ a H. Huttig, president of the Third ational Bank, were brought to 8 by Thomas H. Wright, vice-

¥

5 “eW days @cO at the Presbyterian MP” Huttig could have} been back Meorlaraas said one of the tenes bo & Post-Dispatch re- be ory lll va Mr. Wright saw 0 take his time.” @tate that a sec- & (3egF aature, has 0 ’ werformed. Hy sememmed to the fr _ operation, bAving heen With his family at the Plaza e oe operdtion, per- last, was for Intestinal

Bi »,

| LUT, COMFORT GETS A DIVORCE ~~ FROM FILPING Judge Holds St. Louisan’s Case eUnder Advisement a Month Before Deciding. a

ALSO GETS THEIR CHILD Wife Remarried in China When Husband Returned to the United States.

James H. Comfort, naval lieutenant, member of a prominent St. Louis fam- ily, received a divorce in Circuit Judge Fisher’s Court Tuesday from Celerina T. Comfort, a Filipino woman of Span- ish descent to whom he was married at Marivelles, P. I., June 7, 1901. He also received the custody of their 9-year-old daughter, Anita, now in a convent at Chicago. 7 The case was heard a month ago, and taken under advisement by the Judge, who had doubts about his power to grant a divorce because of the lack of divorce laws in the Philippines and China, where the couple had lived, Separated in May. Lieut. Comfort testified that he and his wife separated in May, while they were living in China. He had been ordered back to the United States and testified that he asked his wife to ac- company him, but she told him, he said, that she was tired of the life of a naval officer’s wife and did not love him any more and refused to accompany him. She also gave the child to him. Com- fort is now in the recruiting service at Chicago. At the time of the trial Judge Fisher asked Comfort if he contemplated get- ting married again and Comfort said he did not. Other Divorces Granted. Judge Fisher also granted divorces Tuesday to Blanch IL. Cromley from | Michael D. Cromley, to Ivy Rowie from Daniel Rowie and to Eva Greathouse from Charles W. Greathouse. He de- nied divorces to Selma Gracey from Logan Gracey and to John McKenzie from Mayme McKenzie. Judge Muench granted a divorce to William C. Wilson from Jennie L. Wilson.

This Ig Bargain Week At Loftis Bros, & Co... Diamonds. Watches: credit. 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st., near Olive. 16 PERSIANS

HANGED

Executed in Batches of 8 Russians. TABRIZ, Persia, Jan. 2.—Eight Per- sians were hanged yesterday by order of the Russian court-martial. Another eight were executed this aft- ernoon in cornection with attack on the Russian troops. Get Rid of Piles at Home Try This Home Treatment—Ab- solutely Free. No matter. how long you've been suffering or how bad you think your case is, send at once for a free trial of the wonderful Pyramid Pile Rem- edy. Thousands afflicted as badly or worse than you trace their quick re- covery to the day they began using this marvelously successful remedy. Pyramid Pile Remedy gives instant blessed relief. “Pain disappears, Iin- flammation and swelling subside, and you are able to work again as comfortably as though you had never been afflicted at all. It may save the expense and danger of a surgical op- eration. Just send in the coupon below with your name and address on a slip of yaper to the Pyramid Drug Co., 420 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich., and 4 sample will be sent you FREE. It wil] show you conclusively what Pyr- unid Pile. Remedy will do. Then vou can get the regular package for 50 cents at any drug store. Don't suffer another needless minute. “"wite now. by

Free Pile Remedy This coupon, when mailed with your name and address, will entitle you to a FREE SAMPLE of the great Pyramid Pile Remedy. Sent by mail, prepaid, and in a plain wrapper. Send This Coupon Now for Quick Relief from Piles

S yesterday was a holiday, we will be open until eight to- night for the special con- venience of savings de- positors. To-day is the best day in the year to start your Savings ac- count. Cn American Trust Co. “FOR SAVINGS’ : 710 Chestnut St. St. Louis Capital One Million Dollars

2

i

the recent |

Their shop at 517 Olive street was 0 exclusive in St. Louis, offering only the for women and only the most beautiful conceits eers as A. Bellar & Co., Jno. C. Stratton & Co., are retiring from business and we purchased th a mw

Jones & Miller Catered to an Exacting, Fashionable Clientele Brown & Co., Swartz & Sheer and others of like reputation. They is a startling offer, for Jones & Miller’s prices were $2: $18 to $27.50 Cloth Suits; our price, ne of the most richest apparel from such produ- Mark Aronson, A. elr entire stock. Jones & Miller’s $25 to’ $32.50 Cloth Suits; our price, 7.50 $10.00 Jones & Miller’s

$10 to $13.50 Waists at $3.50 These are fancy Silk and Chiffon Waists, and all are in beautiful col- ors. This is a group of broken lines in which there is a great variety for selection, including practically all sizes. Jones & Miller’s prices were $10 to $13.50. Our price is.... $3.50) | Jones Jones

Jones & Miller’s Silk and Voile Jones & Miller’s Evening Wraps

Jones & Miller’s

», $35 and $50, while we are closing ‘thesé out at Jones & Miller’s $39 to $42.50 Cloth Suits; our price, Waists; our price........ Waists; our price... Jones & Miller%g $11.50 to $15.00 Waists; our nae i ken eam Re 85.00 Jones & Miller’s Fine Costumes, After- noon Dresses, Three-Piece Suits We Are Overwhelmed--Cannot Wait on the Eager Buyer T he response to our offering of Jones & Miller's entire stock of women’s superb apparel at half and less has taxed the | of our great.y increased sales force. his sale continues and we will be able to give you better service to SMork One Great Lot of Jones & Miller's $25, $35 and $50 Cloth Suits. Our Price. e . . . > ° - laxative Be £65.00 ne sf y: ay. ° ‘ : . ; : $18.50 to $20.00 Dresses; our Price ieeee es ts 4.00 Costume; our price, age pe a h satin \fter- our price.......... ¥$2.50 | eee 85.00 our rice $7 DO $35.00 t $37.50!. W . ’ " noon ress; our price, pn -_ p acne a ° Pow .U" 0 Hel, %17.50 | 815.00 $32.50 $15.00 to $27.50 Dresses; 22.50 to $30.00 Dresses; on” 38e8; our price..... Yan 0” ~_ ¢ - | ae gales, ‘ daseee $10.00 639.75 to 442.50 Wrapé: eee © eee ee $75.00 black and white ” 988.50 to 938 00 I cman | :. Se a $37.50 to $40.00 Dresses our price“ | $18.75 fon Costume; our price, foulard Afternoon Dress; $52.00 £0. $35.00 ror $37.50 to $45.00 greuee 7 .5C oO : > | OUP PFICE/....4--- T ese $18.75 -7 4 base cine Arathi OUP pPFlC@....ceeved . our price eceseceeees . CO. oc cinccce 15.0 0 7 5 oo our price......... K3T.HO —_ : our pee # ».00 $45. 9" to $47 0 Wraps; $40.00 peach satin ‘Cos- ds alle r+ .. $37.50 to $40.00 Presses: , $42.50 to $40.00 Dresses; ins) «teh een aa tume, our price...$20.00.-| . $72.5) white satin) Even- | our price......-.. $10.00 Jones & Miller’s our price......... 20.00 $50.00 to $57.50 Wraps; $75.00 pink eloth After- ing Dress; our ely i $45.00 to $50.00 Dresses; is . $47.50 to $55.00 Dresses; |Our prive.---:----845-00 | noon Dress;, our price, A B8S-00 | our price....-+++. $15.00 Linen Suits our price......... $22.50 / $75.00 to $96.00 Wraps; $20.00 $127.50 white satin Cos- " $16.50. to $27.50 Suits; $57.50 to $62.50 Dresses’ OUr price, ........ $35.00 $45.00 light. blue voile tume; our price. .$63.75 Jones & Miller’s our price 6 ee 85.00 OUF PT1CO.....+---, $25.00 Afternoon Dress; our price, $130.00, black and white $27.50 to $30.00 Suits;

: aa aks The Prices Are Startling. Savings of Half and Much More. In the majority of instances our prices are but a small” fraction of Jones &Miller’s, as indicated below. We. found this stock in ing been purchase was made from one of the suits and indicates the character of the - garments to be/iad. An opportunity such as this comes but rarely. d to $25.00 $10.00 Jones & Miller’s Linen Dresses

— condition, nearly every garment hav- ul L ring the past year. The accompanying sketch

$1 7.50

2

$13.50 to $15 Waists at $5.00 Another group of fancy Silk and Chiffon Waists, made up of broken lines. These are strikingly beautiful Waists; all sizes are to be had; and, while Jones & Miller’s prices were $13.50 to $15, we are wae 5 00 | ing these out at......... Jones & Miller’s Cloth Dresses ® 86.75

The opportunity to afford our patrons the Women’s 25-cent fast black cotton. Hosiery; me- dium and light weights; in regular and extra | + wie) cs saa bo pbk RN Rha essen a beeen » oe . Children’s 25 and 35 cents black cotton, silk lisle and lisle thread Stockings—sizes 5 to 94; 15c Children’s 25 and 35 cent tan silk lisle, cotton and lisle thread Stockings; in sizes 5 to 10; 10c at , Women’s 35-cent fast black lisle Hosiery; medium and light weight; in regular and extra A Source of Real, Substantial Economies A Remarkable Hosiery Offering 3000 Pair — Specially Purchased — Go Into the Clearing Sale on the basis of our clearing sale savings came to us through the offer of an American hosiery manufacturer’s entire surplus stock at about half his regular wholesale prices. pitens Ob. 6 xin cS kbs HES ORRS bb rele wee nade ebes in the regular and extra sizes; ~ Women’s 35-cent black silk lisle Hosiery, ? I | See eee Oe ee eee ee rn Zie with: a high silky luster; regular sizes; at...... C Women’s 35-cent Hosiery, of silk lisle“in tan; having | Women’s 25-cent flare-top tan cotton 15 a beautiful silky luster; regular Hosiery; in light weight; regular sizés; at..... C ee ee ca ee a a Zic benefit of selection from this splendid hosiery Women’s 25-cent tan cotton extra outsize 15 | Hosiery; regular made; medium weight....... IC Women’s 50-cent flare-top, tan silk lisle 5 Hosiery; in the medium weight................ 2 C Women’s 50-cent fine black mercerized medium weight; regular and extra ? GiZ08. 0. eeeeecctsesestsssesetseteesaeecenee: oc Women’s 50-cent tan silk lisle Hosiery; 25 medium weight; regular and extra sizes....... 4t C Women’s 35-cent tan lisle Hosiery; medium weight; Hosiery;

beautiful Pattern Hats which reflect in our millinery. $10, $12 and $15 Pattern Hats........$ 5.00 $15, $18 and $20 Pattern Hats........$ 7.50 $25 and $30 Pattern Hats............$10.00 $30 and $35 Pattern Hats............$15.00 Pattern Hats at Fractions of Regular Prices Extraordinary bargains are in effect to insure complete clearing of all those so greatly the influence of the French $40 and $45 Pattern Hats............$18.00 $50.00 Pattern Hats...................$20.00 $65.00 Pattern Hats wee e eee eee - 920.00 $75.00 Pattern Hats

(Except and they tell us Here are Suit hest wholesale ts (‘ravenettes season, and for $32.50 and $35.0 as above stated.

Choose $97.50, $30, Suits,

a | Our Great Choice-of-the-House Sale at $15.00 Offering Unrestricted Selection of All Men’s Clothing Grows in Volume and Influence Each Season Men, who in previous Choice-of-the-House sales, purchased one sult, overcoat or cravenette, are now purchasing two or more, to make it the source of their clothing needs. which There are Suits of the finest blue serge, of the best black untfin- ished worsteds, of the most desired fancy mixtures and plain col- ors in every wanted, reliable fabric. good material, and you may choose from:any style you wish— - regular velvet, convertible or Presto collars. guaranteed rainproof. We make no restrictions whatever upon your selections, except which pleases you, no matter what the regular selling price has been. There are sizes for all men—the slim, the normal, the stout. We guarantee a perfect fit. now — $22.50, $ Overcoats | enettes — unrestricted bee SCG oie FC oPeereeeeeecoeogesneoaneaee | Only Fur and Fur-Lined Garments) they have waited for this great event and intend s, Overcoats and Cravenettes made by six of the uiloring houses in America—Suits, Overcoats and make up our regular lines throughout fhe which men gladly pay $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30, 0. The Overeoats are of very The Cravenettes are You may take any Suit, Overcoat or Cravenette All alterations are free $95, $32.90 and 35 Crav- choice and

~ Princess Slips at T&ec, Sones & Miller’s $22.50 | satin Costume; our price, Silk Petticoats and | . our price....... .. 87.50 , Street Coats $60.00 white chiffon $65.00 Slips $35.00 to $42.50 Suits; Lingerie Dresses gints in 42500 Cea: Dancing Dress; our price. | $142.50 lavender chiffon: 9675" Petticoste:: car | = =m ..+.810.00 . J. A : : ™_* wafad _ ’ eae De rice. S74 > -f ; ‘Ve ’ Te $18.50 to $22.00 Dresses: our price.......... $7.50 ako Rn 1: _ Our PTiC€....2---. ps bea PICO oo ccc cece we $3.75 iP dyin ’ $52.50 light g en chiff me PEIC@ wn ee ceeeee ee ’ our price” gree $5.00 $29.75 to $35.00 Coats; voile Afternoon Dress: our $145.00 peach chiffon $9.50 Petticoats; our , Jones & Miller 8 22.500 $25.00 Dresses; | our price......... $10.00 | price ............ g25.00 | Voile; our price.. 872.50 | price .......0.0 00: $5.50 |. White Serge Suits ares. pe to $30.00 Dresses: $37.50 to $39.75 Coats; ~ $52.50 light blue chiffon $125.00 toque broadcloth $3.75 Shirt Waist Slips; $37.50 to $42.50 Suits; our price a ...$10.00 our pricé......... $17.50 Evening Dress; our price, | 3-picce Suit; our price, OUP PPIPO.... cc ccees 81.00 OUP PFICO. ..ccces. $15.00 by / $29.75 to $35.00 Dresses; $45.00 to $47.50 Coats; $26.25 $62.50 $12.00 Princess Slips; our ~ $45.00 to $57.50 Suits; - | / out priee......... $15.00 our price......... 22.50 ; $67.40 cadet blue satin $150.00 toque broadcloth | PTic@ «.--.+eeeeees 83.00 OUP PICO. <ocasess $20.00 | | $42.50 to $50.00 Dresses; $50.00 to $07.50. Coats; Afternoon Dress; our price, | 3-piece Suit; our price, $15.00 Princess Slips; our $57.50 to $65.00 Suits; | F our price......... $20.00 our price......... $25.00 $33.75 $75.00 | price .......cceee. $4.00 our price.........825. Great ‘ learing Sale New Features and -Emphatically Low Prices make our ’ January White Sale Still Greater New ideas are given much prominence in our splendid display of Undermuslins. Chief of these is duesto the fact that we insisted upon undermuslins ‘‘cut. to suit the narrow outer garments.’’ And in this sale you may choose undermuslins which will fit. snug and close to your figure, conforming to the lines of your outer apparel, so that no longer need you fear bulging or bulkiness. | " We are also showing new and exquisitely embroidered garments—something which gives you most of the daintiness of the convent, hand-embroidered garments, but at much cheaper prices. Corset Covers at 9e, “2/\ 25e, 48e and 9Se. a Ui Drawers at I5e, Z25ec, 48e and 9Se. Skirts at 89e, T5e, 9Se, $1.75, 2.95, $3.75, $4.50 and up to SLO.DS.

Chemises” at 48e and OSec,. Short Petticoats 19¢, 48e 29¢e, at and DSe, Gowns at 29e, 4S8e, DSc, $1.25, KF1.95 $2.50, 83.50 and up to SV.05.

PSe, $1.45, KSL.95, $2.50, 82.95 and up to SOV.O5.

* Combinations at 48e, DSc, $1.45, 81.05, $2.25, 82.95, 83.50 and up to $10.95. — Bridal Sets of four

pieces at 05, 86.95, 7.95, 811.95 and up to .$17.85. Extra size at 48c, ¥8c and $1.45. Extra size chem- ises at 48e and DSc. Extra size. Petti- eoats at T5e to $1.50. Extra size Draw-. ers at 25c, 48c and DSc.

aad Especially ity we offer in a-line of longelothi at $1.00. the value is extraordinary. Manufacturers’ perfect short lengths; 1U to 20 yard pieces; of fine soft finish underwear cambrie; fe worth 10 cents a vard a es eee eS ee ee ae ee 2C 10-cent Baby Dimity; hairline and cluster 8: stripes; White Sale Price..........2¢-000ceuee: 3C °5-cen* White’ Warp Welt -Piques in the popu a lar medium-width cords; in the White Sale..... 15c 25-eent English Nainsook, 36 inches wide; 17 in the White Sale........ Peet TESTES TT TTT eT C Our January Sale of White Goods : do we lay emphasis, in this great January White Sale, upon this exceptional qual- We have termed this our ‘‘tradewinner’’ because We have hever previously been able to sell this quality for less fhan $1.15 and then we quoted it as an exceptional value. We consider ourselves S$] 00 ceeeee. ° fortunate to present this surpassing quality at.

15-cent English NB nsook. 36 inches wide; a splendid quality in a soft linen finish; in the White Sale a (12-yard piece), yard......cccewccaceses 25-eent. Mereerized White Voiles; have slight soap stains that do not injure the wearing quality; 15 White Sale Prie@: ....cctaceecesesvess saw es C 25-cent Luna Lawns, 38 inches wide, in the White Bale at. ..:...cccieceseceesseusenene ee 29-cent white English Percale for waists, etc.; White Sale Pried. ...scsvencewsesi eweee

January White Sale of Embrojderies © 2000 yards of beautiful $1.59 Swiss scalloped erm siowy Swiss Floune- broidered fFouncings, ings, 27 inches deep, in very deep worked-— a large variety of new Irish crochet effects-— designs -——- every piece 45 inches Y 5 worth 50 cents 39 Geep, At.npcccssecs oC special at....6.... c Nainsook corset cover Swiss Allovers, 22 inches flouncings, beautiful wide, in a large assort- ment of splendid () needlework; very 5() desigms, at........ o C especial . at......0« ‘ C Swiss Fjouncings, 27 Baby ruffied flouncings 27 inches deep, yery fine quality and $1 0@ ’ * inches deep with dot- ted ruffled flounce, very dainty and pretty 5() dainty patterns special at...... by C A large assortment of new 2500 yards of beautiful embroidered robe pat- fancy doubled - edged ‘terns with flouncing. bands, 2 to A inches band and platn material wide, all novelty de- to match robe complete for $

signs: worth (B5« 25 dO $15 00 to 60c, at..... oo oc te leet .

January White Sale of Infants’ Wear Infants’ 55-cent Long Dresses with trimmed 39 yoke and skirt; sale price. oeeeeenevee C Infants’ 25-cent Morning Infants’ 45-cent long Slips of soft white cam- Skirts with waiste fin- bric, neck and sleeves ished with tucks and finished with ruf- hemstithe 1 ruffle; fle; sale price gale price®....sse+: 39c “*e @ * *

Infants’ 29-cent Bisho , Slips, finished with _—— anew oe and dainty scalloped edge; yore “29, ; sale . price a eee ee i ¢ see 25¢ Pric®..cecccecesede+ Cc Special—a Sample Line at One-Third Off é Long Dresses and Skirts of fine nainsook and long- a 4 laces—to be had in this sale at just one-third 4 % ie seos gq PM _ a : : ° es r cloth, trimmed with the daintiest of yen 3 real worth. $2.95 ~$1.95| art, $1.95] BineS206) SiS

_B. NUGENT & BRO., DRY GOODS CO.,.Broadway, Washi

o / J A ngton Avenue and St. Charles Stneet [| ‘* < wets :

Page 4

" yids ae nh, obae otk ee ee PR ee NS NS eR eee” ape ed : BS code Ape * nies vy re fs “p rs = Sie ol PUR x " 3: Beet > es = ns = % > A ha r P z a ed Bee OG Oe Ce a ag oi RR ia 5 a hea NA a ae a atl aA a spine wie ce i a 9 bts pte Oe = Tt Ris Eee ee AT ie ea eas bas “REE c @e: A lt A EAS ett I, As Pl RelA: CofA BRN BRIG WINE Re AE. aval on Apes hk nae Nba 2 At ea tee: * LB Dim a tar Se ea TW te " . . “ € : ‘ : nares 4 * . . mare i es 7 wee: . . uses . a 4 4 y * mig ae . Pea i (OPT ee Oe eee ? Z ~ " - x - my > } ‘TUESDAY r EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1912. ek: ST. ‘LOUIS POST. DISPATOE. ~

big

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATOE.

Ss ia | = ; ae | —_—--—~— - j | | Te Honor Frederic Remington's Name | 2nd painter by naming for him the Two Beys Run Away. | a MEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. Jon. 2—| OO chore is alee und cae a peeseet oat non tak sun guar Sa | $5 and $3.98 Heavy $10 and $12.50 Se 3.98. ‘ . i naer e 4 : | This town, the home of the late Frederic ogee the a died aetilien square @ monu- Industrial School Tuesday morning. Silk Petticoats ge 1.9 98 man Voile Skirts ee ob 4 _ Remington, will honor the dead sculptor| ment and statue of the artist. i! The police were asked to look for tie eee. Ge have sch: 0 ee. More than 200 a9 zr : 1 il erie emetetntieeiatinieetl Ee — + Pespr et me: : shipment of 500 of those handsome Taf- ful Skirts, all new a oe ara Pi feta and Messaline Silk Petticoats—in teed Altman voile; 15 different mod. m: several of them have @ Dresden, Pompad d fi els to choose from; ie | padour an owered pat- d sna . Sale in Two Lots at $9.90 and $12.75 1] | | | There are Dresses for every occasion—street, afternoon and L | Congressman W. W. Rucker of the evening wear—in the dark shades and the light pastel colors; | Te caean oct aoa . gral garments suitable for women, misses and juniors; made of serges, a NNUAL INVENTORY [lS 2 | Se Siege soe fctoa testa | ) dent) League, declared that Speaker meuse, messaline, chiffons in plain, flowered and bordered effects, ) Clark was bound by the a elaborately embroidered net and lace, also velvet and corduroy— : ¥ ( 3 _ or Py € ‘arf ° ; Leaves us with a certain number of instruments to be CLOSED ouT AT y iw ee cca ° they are actual $19.75 to $39.75 values, on sale in two groups, at SPECIAL PRICES for rood and valid reasons. ae Former Gov. Folk announced, at = ) | For instance—Our large WHOLESALE BUSINESS requires us to carry J | ame time, that he would besin a spea O() 7 5 & an extensive line of Sample Pi laAnOs and Play er-Pianos to sel] from. ' The Democratic State Committee will ® and a | Hach year we replace thém with anew assortme nt and close out the past f Set die taeete’ cc anectian reign hee ear’s Samples Bei delegates to the national convention. pi y E i Rucker’s statement, in part, was as ; AT ALMOST H ALF PRICE : Pa | follows: $16.95 and $17.50 Messaline, Taffeta and Serge Dresses at...... $5.90 | if ee cea be $27.50, $29.75, $39.75 Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses, $16.95 lichtlv sg] -orn by Q les, [gm | called uponato indorse ex-Gov. Folk as $27.50, $35.00 and $39.75 Velvet Dresses on sale at $19.75 and $24.75 | They are not second-hand, but are slightly shopworn by use as Samp aoe : j ; : , ; : ‘ork- Missouri’s choice for President—knew Choice of any Street, Afternoon or Evening Dress, Each instrument offere d has be en) carefully looked over by our expert WOrkK- & 'it long before the convention met—and I values from $50.00 to $125 00. at $25 00 and $39 75 ¥ . a ] * e ’ . e men and can searcely be told from brand-new, fresh- from-our-factory stock. | ay | do not eS ee | : cM OUR FACTORY GUA ogee Saag ag stm owen insures es BM | Fork for President and no Democrat, to 500 Tailored and Fancy Suits \ a | ‘ictly standard and high-grade instrument of our own Make MM ™y recollection, protested. ‘ : | Sethe price Ae oa soctant Pi iano. “ | Se la at Reductions of 13 to vp. 4 | ) ‘“‘While I do not fully approve the law . bef fe | which authorized the convention, I as- $24. 75, $27.50 and $29.75 Suits now ‘Z r-Pian f TB) cert ns waste. bias . ’’ You Can Not Afford to Buy Any Playe ano Oo , Be ree tote oteeeticd tn thd Beate, Made of broadcloth, whipeords, mannish serges, two- $ Any Kind Before Seeing These Special Values im | The delegates knew the sentiment of the tone fabrics, ete. ; lined with fine peau de cyghe or guar- : || People they represented, and they voiced anteed satin—some with large fancy collars, others with You will agree with us, when you see them, that they are absolutely the the practically unanimous desire of Mis-|f . ooular coat lapels—a vast array of clever models ralue Yr Sead Wb t t] OPPORTUNITY. u have souri Democrats when they, without dis- 6B P 7 . sa en riaindnTEY i nbasndalale Ochiai greatest values you ever saw. This is just the 4 YO AVE GB | sent, indorsed Folk for President. || $22.50 Tailored Suits at....$11.75~° $19.75 Tailored Suits at... .$7.50 been waiting for—a standard, high-grade | a) ‘Tf the action of a Democratic con. $99.75 Tailored Suits at............ $15.00 Ai] broidere 4 vention 1S asSalied, ie epu Cans and | F - —— Q- -_ =~ ai ° not Democrats wage ha war which | $42.50 Fine \ elvet sults, values up to $42.50, at $19.75 and $24.75 fee f hemstite Pla y er-Pianos for 5d even challenges the wisdom and impugns the } , | ‘ ° ; a $8 Liner good faith of our chosen representatives . . “a : acting within the usages and precedents More | han 1 5DOO0 W omen S, Misses and Junior Coats . | “as

| of our party. al “Mr. Clark will not be induced by ON SALE AT GREAT REDUCTIONS 4 | $1 | zealous friends to contest with Folk for |

We also have others reduced to $400 and $410, These same Player-Pianos retail for $600 and $700 all over the world.

lthe State delegation. He is too big a/| sigan $95.00 Natural Pony Coats........... 869.560 aS for him, Vandiver said. 30.00 White Fox Sets.......-+.--- S1S.5 $40.00 Pointer FOIE Sets. |... cccce. 4.7: $185.00 Hudson Seal Coats........... 135.00 . —_—_— MANUFACTURERS lil] Olive Street es “There seems to be a question in ‘in! ea Black Lynx Muffs........ +. 882.50 $20.00 Brown _Marmot Sets......... 812.50 $150.00 Seal Coats, lynx collar... ae ° $99.00 - i 3 PIANOS—PLAYER-PIANOS a )minds of some of the Democratic lead- | $39.75 Black Ly nx Scarfs.......... 824.75 $35.00 Pony Coats... .cccleccsccecs $18.50 $700.00 Mink Coat.......c.c00. .--+--- 875.00 ers who attended the Jefferson City) : convention that pledged the Missouri | ~ delegation to Folk as to whether they — Ee er en er Me TT ew — er tere bound by that pledge,” ‘said Van- | ee ~ _ ee Pe ee T = geo , diver. - “It may be put up to the Democratic yj (

xtraordinar y Milliner y Sale ‘cpanel onde fetal BERLIN POISONINGS _ Commencing wednesday STOP AFTER ARREST We er the remainder of stock sold in Bankruptey of the Folk-Porter & Shield Whole- | sale Millinery Co. Purchase price about 10c on the dollar. We desire to dispose of this entire 9#}Dealer W ho Sold " Alcoho! and | stock including 2188 Trimmed Hats, Fancy Feathers, Flowers and Trimming of all kind in a few a . | days, at prices possibly never before quoted on such merchandise in St. Louis. Groceries to Homeless Held and Whisky Confiscated. Wednesday morning 8:30, we will offer the following: | | BERLIN, Jan. 2.—Since the arrest of | a wholesale liquor dealer who had ‘been | in the habit of disposing of wood alco- | hol and groceries to the inmates of the} Municipal Night Shelter for the Home- | ‘Tless and the® confiscation of’ the adul- | terated whisky found on his premises, | no further poisonings have been report- | ed in the city. The ofticial total of the dead is 72 out |! of 162 cases, but these do not include | some who died outside the municipal in- | stitutions. Twenty-six persons are still} seriously ill in various hospitals. | The fact that a great proportion of the | deaths might have been prevented if the cause of the sickness had been es- tablished more promptly has excited. much criticism. The authorities reply that both ptomaine and wood alcoho] were responsible for the early cases, but | these undoubtedly were caused \mostly by ptomaine poisoning.

| i | | | '

' F "i } Re eae 4 , “eae x P 7 & U } N Oo ¥ : . ‘ 8 + “eres ¥ xp es age a Sig ; & - é 2 - ’ 4 ifn . ae - i : a . 7 : qe ee s ‘ : Ee . = ~ . e : « 2 Not Odds and Ends, but every piece we have in sample or stock.

RE a Rt

7 a . — ee eee

ON FURNITURE | W. E. GEORGIA FURNITURE Co 514 LOCUST STREET

NOTE—For the contven- : fence of our patrons all

ae eee | THIRD HYDE TRIAL MAY 27 ee |

merchandise will be on sale on Main Floor.

Senator Reed Will .Be Through | Congress Session and Prosecute. | a a | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 2—When | _| | | | Trimmed Hats Mh pds boosh iwe 6 0s $1.00 Untrimmed Hats, that sold for $2.50...... 25e Fi the case of Dr. B. Clark Hyde. eben ie? | | Trimmed Hats for .......... a 75c Untrimmed Hats, that sold for $3.00...... SOc fi with the murder of Col. Thomas H. ) | Trimmed Hats for . laa ASS ivlees «3 50c Willow Plumes, that sold at $17.50...... ee se ree | ‘| Fancy Feathers for . SS ae Se Willow Plumes, that sold at $12.00...... eile oad 9 third (rial | | | Fancy Feathers | BSS '- ia ae ew ee eee os 10e¢ French Plumes, that sold for $2.50 Lavebael 75c The State asked for the continuance, | q | 850 Fancy Ribbons, per yard..... ..+++.--L5e All Children’s Hats in one lot........ -..O0C f/as Senator James A. Reed, special pros- ecutor, could not participate until aft-

er the adjournment of Congress. Century Millinery Co. \\emosr saw wie scam | ths Geode 61 5 r d Goods NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2.—The steam- > & ae N B W er Hornet, of filibustering fame, for- efi te * ; 0a ay Exrchanged merly the palatial yacht Alicia and/ a | I Door South Busy Bee ee eae a ee es ee ita | | at public auction for $3300 to C. A. Bar- pm | . ber of Franklin, La. .

Page 5

ich Moire 1 full

: pow 40 in the collection.

sr. _ LOUIS Post. DISPATCH.

TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1912. —————""-"_ BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE.

oe eros LF LD Baer & Fuller D.G. Co. | Store Closes at 5:30, Saturday at 6:00 | WEA THER—Cloudy; Colder Tonight. | Shoe Section Now in New Building | Stix, Baer | & Fuller D.G. Co.

Drastic Undermuslins French Lingerie Lingerie Waists | Wash. Goods # White Goods Corsets Beautiful Laces Embroidertes Table and Fancy Linens Lace Curtains Greater White stocks than before in the enlarged departments devoted to mer- _ chandise of White. SSS [a by ‘‘just like home- sewn.’ _ Corset Covers. Very Special-—

neat, small baby de- signs, and usual 75¢ to $1 qualities at 49c yard. vi

very One Singer Sewing Machine as low : is $20. One St; indard at $29. 50. Autom: atiec,. Premier, Domestic, New t very low prices, a complete list of which

-

Dress Flouncings 98c Yard The very thing for the late-style dresses. Deeply embroidered in heavy re- lief and cushion-work designs, closely resembling hand embroidery. Made on fine einliee Swiss, and the White Sale price is 98c yard. (45-Inch), ‘A Novelty in Robe Patterns It is the ‘‘Neissuer Porcelan’’ coloring, on a fine. quality of bha- tiste. They are in neat but most effective designs, including petite roses or other floral effects, giving very much the appearance of hand- painting. To be found in St. Louis only in our Robe Room—Special $10 ‘Trial Strip’’ Embroideries Under Value Manufacturer’s ‘‘trial strips’’ of Embroidery Edges, Insertion, Bands and Beadings, on the gsheerest as well as heavy materials, suitable for outer as well as under farments. The designs are the latest—they are in dainty as well‘as bold ef- fects. 8c and 1l0e eae ty 5c Yard e to 15e 7+c Yard 10c Yard 15c Yard qualities at.. l5e to 25e qualities at 25e to 35e¢ qualities at

r= The White Sale Laces and Embroideries Beautiful collections, new Spring 1912 patterns, dainty effects and stocks seeming mountain high, from which to choose at a rare sort of pricing typical of these White Sales. Hand- Embroidaded Waist Fronts, 49c Each. While a limited quantity remaina, we will sell these pretty Lorraine Hand-embroidered Waist Fronts, on sheer material — qualities which usually sell at $1 to $2, at 49c each. 75c and $1 Embroidered Flounc- ings, 49c Yard Flouncings in 27-inch widths, em- © broidered on Swiss and nainsook, in showy patterns. There’s a great ‘va- riety to choose from and all 75¢ and $1 qualities at 49c yard. (Main Floor—Main Building. 2:

sia The Shirt Sale Including Mattawan, Cluett,‘ Emery, « Weil-- Ramsey and: Gotham ~ Shirts, fresh from the factories—and of $1.50, - $2, $2.50; $3 and $3.50 qualities. At $1 fi (Main Floor—West Bldg.)

ee ee

White Sales and Clearing Sales Make Lively Basement Days—

Irn the Basement White Sale— $1.25 and $1.50 Lace Curtains, 75c Pr. About 250 pairs of Notting- ham Lace -Curtains, in really pretty designs. | All full length and width, and made of an exceptionally good quality cotton yarn. $1.25 and $1.50 grades, tomorrow, While the quantity lasts, at 75e pair. $2.25 and $2.50 Lace Curtains reduced to $1.25 pair. $2.75 to $3.50 Lace Curtains reduced to $1.75 pair. $1.50 to $2 Cross-stripe Grenadine Curtains. 59¢ pair. $1 Imported Swiss Curtains reduced to 49¢ pair. Curtain Materials at Half Price or Near It! 1de and 19¢ Casement Cloths are now 10¢e yard. 1d5e and 20¢ Curtain Swisses and Serims, 10¢ yard. 18¢e and 25e Reversible Venetian Scrims, 124¢ yard. 19¢e Curtain Laces; exquisite patterns, 121¢e yard. 19¢c amd 2de Artistic Cretonnes are 124%¢ yard. (BRasement—West Building.) The Basement Undermuslins at Remarkable Prices in the White Sale Well-made, well-proportioned, carefully-finished Undergarments at prices to establish the Basement again as an economy mart for women’s Muslin Underwear. Extra Special— Nightgowns of cambric—high and V-shape neck. Yoke of embroidery insertion and cluster of tucks. Reg ‘ular 50c kinds 8 for $1, or, each 500 Dozens 25c Corset Covers, 19c | Of cambric—low round neck in ten different. styles—Corset Covers, of embroidery or lace insertion, and Combpnations, Drawers and Petticoats, beading. Lace edge on neck and arm- | of d quality eambrie and nainsook. holes, 19¢e. 75e regular price, choice at 49e. Petticoats—12 Different Styles, 98c With cambric top—deep ruffle of lawh, trimmed with rows of lace insertion and edge, ox deep, open eyelet embroidery and tucks, and all with dust ruffle. Exceptional garments at ; [Extra— * 2000 Short Lengths Suitings All good materials, in a wide range of colors—many na match. Lengths from % to 14 yard. Selling off the bolt from 75c to $1.50 yard. Tomorrow’s price— 50c Remnant Irrespective of. length,. 49c Suitings—Mixtures, 10c Yd. An odd lot of Fancy Suitings, in both light and dark colors, consist- ing of stripes, plaids and checks; 36 inches wide. Suitable for skirts, dresses and also for children’s wear. Sell regularly at 25¢ to 49c yard. (Basement—Main Building.)

1000 Brass Rods, 3c Set Extend to 42 inches, complete with fixtures, while the quantity sea set.

lasts,

foe. $1. 50 Princess Slips, 98c | As illustrated—of nainsook, trimmed with embroidery medallions and lace im Perfect-fitting garments. 50c Drawers at 39c As illustrated—of cambric; deep ruf- fle of embroidery and tucks. Open and closed styles. 75c Undermuslins at 49c Undermuslins, including Nightgowns, sertion.

voKke |

effects—tl'ailor-made euffs and collars. t others beautifully trimmed with of good quality.

The Basement Waist Sale A Sale and Showing of Advance Styles in White Wash Waists Special at, $1 and $1.50 More Shia thirty beautiful Waists of English flaxon, of lawns, of French batiste®. of Persian lawns and Freneh mulls. High neck and long sleeve styles— and Semi-Tailored W aists, some with laundered Others with soft French turndown collars and turnback cuffs, and Valenciennes button front and button _back

lace, and other laces Sizes 32 to 46 inch bust. measurement. (Basement—Main Buflding.)

Pequot and Utica Mills Sheets These well-known cottons are the best obtainable for wearing: and washing qualities, and at these wonderfully low prices, rt b0e poe 54x90 ins.; 70c usually, 63x90 ins.; 75c usually, 72x99 in.; 85c uswally, 65e 81x90 in.; &5e usually,, 65e TlAc Canton Flannels, 5c Yard Medium weight, Bleached Canton Flannels, sell aly at 714c yard, Tuesday, 5e. 1214c Ex. Fine Sheeting, TY: oC Sea ‘Island Cotton Sheeting 42 inches wide; regular 12'gc quali +e ; 18c 42-inch Tubing, 1244c Soft-finished, heavy Tubings; bleached and seamless. 42 inches wide, 18c grade, 124¢e yard. 10c Lonsdale Muslin, 714,¢ Yard Choice of several of the be ‘st known brands of Lonsdale, °° Hope’’ and ‘‘Fitchville’’ and ‘‘ Fruit of Loom’’ Bleached Muslins, 36 inches wide: usually 10¢ yard, at 7 ee. 35c Fruit-of- Loom Sheeting, 22c Bleached Fruit-of-Loom Sheetings, 2% yards wide. Usually 35 ee ¥ ard,

WER Gh POLUER Entire Block — Sixth. ‘Washington.

Seventh and Lucas.

Ee will be greatly to your advantage to buy a

a re A me ee

full year’s supply. 81x99 ins.; 90c usually, 706 81x108 ins.; $1 usually, 746 90x90 ins.; 96¢ usually, 706 90x99 ins.; 95e usually, 750 7\%,c Bleached Muslins, 5c Yard Standard quality, yard: ‘wide and soft-finished Bleached’ Muslins; usu-.. aly 7 lee yard, at oe. oe ih Ati re ° eHOLALANTONRELD CUARNOU EEDOUDS ca cUNGANAD LA Bea etetRa wee Oy % ani rig oe — “reett bee Readymade, Seamless Bleached — Sheets—Specially Priced £1x90 inches; 64c usually, 46e each. 81x99 inches; 70c usually, 49e eacb. 40x90 inches; 70¢ usually, 49e each. 90x99 inches; 75¢ usually, 6be each. | 81x108 inches; ‘The usually, 64¢ each. 10c Pillow Cases, 6c Each Readymade bleac hed Pillow Caser, in size 42x36 inches; asuany 106 tach, at Ge.

& O'Clock 8 weatél $1.50 Blanket Sheets 89c Pair Two cases of extra large (72x82 inches), all-white, soft-fleeced Cotton Blanket Sheets, [ ‘sually $1.50, at 890 pair.

(Basement—Main B > i Go at T+)... 7 de yew ie 209089906544 e08 carene rrr Se er er eS eS * we . a a I eee es, a _— i i * ae = _

Page 6

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TT [ata neeeeemmemaelind TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1912. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

‘ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. seid |

nn ——

A erent a TS

tad es Fide

~DR.SUN, CHINA'S FIRST PRESIDENT, SHIFTS CALENDAR Opening Act Is to Make New Year Day the Beginning of His Term He Reads a Proc- lamation Saying He Will Resign Provisional Office When Peace Is Restored.

TRIUMPHAL TRIP MADE TO NANKING

New Ruler ‘Sins Public’s Will Is to Govern—Dow- ager Empress Gives $2000 to Keep Up Fight Against Forces. of Revolutionaries. 3

PEKING, Jan. geer, who is desirous of carrying out 2.—The Empress Dow- today advanred about. $2,000,000 to Pre- mier Shi Kadai for that indications that the Northern purpose. There are many troops are eager to resume hostilities. Cod

By Associated Press. v NANKING, $8 Jan: 2.—The first official act of Sun Yat Sen, the President of the ow Chinese republic, was to change the Chinese calendar He made New Year's day the first lay of thus marking the com- yr, j his presidency, of the Chinese lyear the same day as the year begins in most mencement a new era and making > begin henceforth on other countries of the world. Accompanied by a numerous suite and protected by a strong body guard. Dr. Sun Yat Sen left Shanghai in a special train for Nanking. The trip was made without incident, -except for the enthu- siasm of the greeting accorded to the new President at all the principal sta- tions. Dr. Sun reached the new Chinese cap- - ital at 5:30 ofclock in the evening end ; Was greeted with loud cheering. Many prominent méen among the revolution- aries met him at the station and accom- panied him to the Government honse, to which was lined by 10,00 soldiers. The whole town was decorated with flags, the warships and merchant vessels along the river dressed ship and a presidentialisalute was fired from the guns of a the forts in the vicinity. Government louse was reached at 7 o'clock, ‘he pates, the inner avenues and the courtvards surrounding it were decorated with thousands of colored electric liglits. . Dr. Sun Dyessed in Khaki, Dr. Sun, whe was dressed in a khaki uniform, on hig arsivat, held a recepi'on °- which was attended general and other In the audience apartment gates rep. by the governors- high officials. chamber, an immense in Qpove llouse, ronment dele- esenting IS provinces of China proper took up theli sitions around a’ raised. platform When Dr. Sun en tered all bowed their heads The Pres- ident-elect proceeded to the central plat- fora and teers i me the oath of of- fica ; ; Afterwards li delivered an address in Which | he promised to isenthrone the Manchus, to re-establish peace, to pro- mote trade and to devote his entire energy to the Chinese nation and aid the Chinese people to realize their aspira- tions. When the Manchus had abdicat- ed and peace Was restored to the nation he would, be said, » Teslen his provisional otfice The chairman of the the provinces handed the the of then delivered a form of a proolsa nounced that a ment would be ministrative ernized and of the people : Renadjust delegates from new President President Sun address in the in this he an- central govern- the entire ad- system remodeled and mod- and lengthy MmAtLION, seal office, Strong organized, elected, ‘Fisenl System. The provinces, he said, would autenomous as regards local each would select its own governor. army and navy would be be and The would be made national affairs institutions and be under the control of | the central parllament, which would also deal with the finances of the country. The whole fiscal system would adjusted, but he was sure the income of the country was sufficient to dis- charge its liabilities and to defray ordi- nary expenses . After giving details to his program for: the development of the re- sources of China, President Sun referred zy to the relations of China with foreign countries. He expressed on behalf of the new republic the feeling of thank- fulness that prevailed at the consistent neutrality. of the foreign nations. He said that the anti-foreign feeling which had previously existed would not appear in the new China. The Government, concluded, wad responsive to the will of the people and he was assured Uiat unity would pre- vall among al! the provinces in sup- porting the central Government of the republic. By doing its duty as a na- tion he hoped that the new republic would be recognized in the council of nations and he could promise that the foreign policy of his Government would be conducive to the peace of the world. Dr. Wa to Be Retained. The Constitution of the Republican Cabinet: will be announced late today. There is every probability that Li Yuen- Hieng, the Republican Commander-in- Chief, will become Vice-President of the republic, “while Gen. Huang-Sing will be selected as Premier and Dr’ Wy Ting Fang will retain the portfolio of Foreign Affairs which was handed to him at the time of the formation of the provisional Cabinet some time ago. President Sun this morning held a re ‘ception of the principal general? in com- be many aS he a parliament representative re- f ——— but is ready to recognize a re- Louis to compel them to district under | which will remain the seat JUDGES FILE RETURN | Nanking. | China,

é : ; . the apportionment made by Major and | of the Provisional Government for the] public when it is firmly established. : present. It is possible that the capital ne IN MANDAMUS SUIT toach. The Judges, in their reply, say ’ will be afterward changed to Wu-Chang,| Premier’s Delegate Plans to March mi mal wed declined to cay tt in aki , = th. districting or to sign or promulgate but it is certain that Pekin will not be on Peking. , ao x Oo selected LONDON, Jan. 2.—-A news agency dis- rhe Ci ntend Th at Ke edistricting the act for the reason that it was un- til ‘ tae heli poe fg ae ; ar ee fair and partisan., They contend the act patch from Tientsin says that Wang Ac + qinates : eainst if : n 1 Act Discrimina So discriminates against St. Louis, which Our Savings Department will be open u Wie Tze, who was sent te Lancghow as the delegate of Premier Yuan Shi Kai, joined the Republicans and been Emperor and Dowager FEmpréss Re- ported in Flight. is entitled to seven State Senators; that Louis. , it violated the State Constitution in that of.

eumdiieem —-~ a . — ~-_

Eighth and Locust Streets

7 Capital and Surplus $9,500,000

7:30 o’clock this evening LONDON, van: 2.—The Daily Tele-; 245 |Special to the Post Dispatch. the distric t ec act d ‘as graph’s St. Petersburg correspondent elected leader of the troops there. He JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 2.— ce oe diag Camas Mone: says news received there from Man-| declares his intention to begin a march/ pe 42 Circuit Judges of St. Louls who nearly equal ‘i population as they could \ T ( ‘( : / | churia reports the secret flight of the| with the army on Peking tomorrow. attacked the validity of the senatorial have Deen re 99 SA INGS A O NT Emperor and the Dowager Empress of ee districting performed Attorney-Gen- a — wit! be argued — Jan. if isda! through Molen on the way to Salt Lake City Has Commission. eral Major and Secretary of State} tis districting is held invalid by the the imperial residence at Sehikhe, near| SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 2—|Roach today filed theif return to the | court the old districts stand. ——— = eee : the Mongolian frontier. Salt Lake City passed under the com-|mandamus_ proceedings instituted: by Aec fe ed on or before the Fifth draw interest The correspondent adds that it is ru-| mission form of government when] Jesse A. Barrett of St. Louis to test Begin the New Year Right. nen Er | mored.the Russian Government intends| Mayor Samuel C. Park and four com-|ti.- validity of the act. Buy 2 Diamorid or Watch on credit. Bar- from January First. to refrain from any interference in‘ missioners were inducted into office. Barrett mandamused the Judges of St. gains. Loftis Bros. & Co’. 2d floor, 308 N. 6th. MERCANTIL E TRt ST COMPANY “SAINT LOUIS INSTITUTION FO” SAVINGS” . istant Atto! in Boston, } TON, Mas* the neg? ates Attorney~ fee official list aga ed New Yrai yse, did not + muse he was » came to Bo yisiting Dr. was unabie t ’ Washington /n_!

+ AAURS! VERVE ne : a ells Ho aw! Were R:

Here’s the Way Croak Is) | aa ge a Cutting Prices on the Finest. Clothes in Town ROAK’S sale is a legitimate trade movement, with a specific object in view, namely, the absolute clear- ance of all winter weights; andin marking the goods down we've disregarded cost, profit and former selling prices. These goods are going ‘fast, —get busy, men $16.50 and *15 Suits and Overcoats Now $ 9,50 $20 and *18 Suits Ove. coats Now 511.50 $25 and $22 Suits Overcoats Now 14.50 $30 and *28 Suits and Overcoats Now ‘16.50 *38 and *35 Suits ant Overcoats Now 18.50 Croak, “himself,” old friends and customers. M.E(ROAK § Co

20 FINE “FNE PANES !

and

Regula; Prices $275 to $350 | Rebetas' ‘Retail Price $575 and

by the railroad company arrived yesterday, and ordinarily have to pay for even a cheap-made instrument: is het to wait upon Ask for him

wa ‘ ‘ rd Regular Prices $400 to $650 TWO CARLOADS SIDE-TRACKED too late for our Christmas trade. sell them all at once to make room for 1912 styles coming on from our factories. This is your chance to get that long-wished for good Piano at a price lower than you would We offer you your choice of these fine new Pianos, direct from our factories, at the above prices, on terms of i] 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL—NO MONEY DOWN—S$i PER WEEK CALL EARLY FO-MORROW AND SECURE YOUR CHOICE OF THE BARGAINS | KING PIANO CO, MERS. ‘i John’s | _“T was hel jown,. from , followed ended in mn I decided tc ; ficine a thorot ery beneficial a: now restored tc “OU h. being con) vente” a Soh, I shall some time, and w t again. | certai ful than words ca n a serious and ¢ over six wee li

$1 PER | WEEK

i Brov On Januar / every stit '® -to you thi ‘ very int Clothing. wear and It will be many an \ at decides not to be dise usual “uN } Bre EQUITABL We must 1118 OLIVE

er eee re a Ld OCEAN STEAMERS. _ i al . a OCEAN STEAMERS. 712 WASHINGTON AVENUE, CROAK =

ah PT CUNARD LINES

Fastest, Finest, Largest Quadruple-Scres Turbine Steamships in the World

3 LUSITANIA #23: 39:2: MAURETANIA "45:9 = mae *SAXUNIAYS%: 6. CARMANIAYS' ac CAMPANIASan 3:5"

nund of the revolutionary troops in

‘rpool, the ™. m, *(Jueenstown and Live Commencin Feb. 28, sail from New York at 1 a. Commander, instead of 9 a. p. m. and midnight Tnesday. LIVERPOOL, LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA VL. QUEENSTOWN AND F ISHGUARD Mauretania and Lusitania do not stop at Queenstown, east bound. CANADIAN SERVICE—-—-PORTLAND, LONDON tegular sailings of Steamers Carrying One Class C abin (11) and Third Class Passengers only. CRUISES to EGYPT

will

and “Campania”

“Tusitania.” “Mauretania” on Wednesday, subject to the discretion of the Passengers se rved cold buffet lunch between 9

anuary Clearance Sale TRADE MARK INSURES

VEN, ZL WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH CALLING AT MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS, VILLEFRANCH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. or a oo ALEXANDRIA rite for inerary, Sailing hour noon. ‘ STREET, AFTERNOON AND EVENING CARONIA ....Jdan.: 6 ‘CARONIA .......Feb. 20 FRANCONIA ..:.Jan. 20 CARMANIA .....Mar. 2 LACONIA : -.Feb. $8 .Mar. 28 A ia carte service without extra charge Btopevers permitted Piers Foot W. 4th St., North River, Offices, 24 State St.. Opposite Battery T F. HARRINGTON, Gen. 8. '. T. Agt.. 219 N. 10th St... 8S. W. Cor. Olive St IVERNIA

Reduced Regardless of Cost or Desirability Every garment in the house has been subjected to the most rad- THE LARGEST AND FINEST STEAMcA IN THE WURKLD All Gas Companies

sy COATS

ical price cutting, with the result that our object of absolute and Dependable Dealers. SEW OI Y IVI ‘ad | C Sails from JA N PAU clearance will be accomplished in short order. Make your selec- New York . tions as earl as rossible : ; cules only by Laving a pertect . : (ati | SWEET STOMACH iver znd good digeation | agg yfnmericam Lime | ew Tent ete ears $15 TO $20 COATS, of mix- $30 TO 42.50 COATS of cara- lad © work. Southampton ; _ Southampton ’ For Bilious and Nervous Disorders, Tw! w Express Steamers Salling Sat- Twin-screw Express, Sieamers Salling tures, double-faced eul, plush, mixtures } ie oe ee APE Saturdays. | eee . " > . ow orkK~-- ieen ownet.iv poo at materials, ‘alnproo! and imported Ve- at AMUSEMENTS. Philadelphia—Queenstown— Liverpool Twin-screw Passenger Steamers Salling | . . calbes e Clas *abin Servic II) jursoa@y cloths, serges and lours. All sizes for Atl ti . Trans ont line me Desteo~aere natew “Steamers Salitos ¥ ’ a mre z= . 1 Win-screw Raesenge = te t > é 50 cheviots; there are all women and_ misses 50 OLYMPIC. sr tas 247: _ P : hia Fortnigh eUwV :, , 9 e ¢ 4 o wo, New York—lLondon Direct New York THE RIVIERA, ITALY, EGYPT —— sizes for women and and excellent colors a KLAW & ERLANGER Present Twin-screw Passenger Steamers Sailing | Boston : I as blac} = THEDINK LADY pes) Le ge te misses. £.. Wwe as CK : R ° efranch , mM. é AT 2. e tar Line | EVES, N —Londos—t'urie ‘via D ADRIATIC Jan. 10, Feb. 21 $25 TO $30 COATS, of broad- *$45 TO $75 COATS, of broad- Jar 8. — 7 ee _. CEDRIC Jan. 24, "Mar . ° 7 - Ys Ss: ne “Steg Sall e . | eloths, imported re- cloth, fur-trimmed | Week Beg. Jan, 8. Seats Thurs, Mat. Sat.|| 7*!D-#crew Pas ae ens | CANOP Feb. 2 | CANOPIC. .Mar. 16 | ib] al velour, velvet, ete at |CHARLES FROHMAN--Presents|| RORT. F.M. BAIN, 5. W. Pass. Axt. Both Phones. dth and Locust Sts. St. Louls. Mo versible materials, reahoee , a ‘ — — ~ | These are splendid | FRANCIS WILSON AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMEN’S. ‘loths, serges ——_______— polo eloth erges, aoe ae oem ny

(‘oats for afternoon In His Own Comedy Success COLUMBIA Twice Bails 14:50: ‘araculs, ete.; Wom- and evening wear; =e “The Bachelor's Baby” |\TeO ISEUM ini cuniiy All This Week esac’ lew: 3 2:15—TWICKE DAILY—8:15 ’s and misses elegant and f ashion- | CENTU RY Pop. Mat. Wed. RHODA ROYAL 2-RING CIRCUS _ “SCROOGE” TOM TERRIsS’ S1ZeS. able. Se to $1.00. OLD 300 Artistes Adaptation of JOE WEBER OFFER BUFFALO 100 Horses , ‘A Christmas Carol.”’

- : THE MUSICAL COMEDY SUCUESS, WILD WEST C, 15 Ronee . onaaees $35 to $60 Street and Evening Coats Geo.".Hobar!’s un mummy WHERE D0 gt rent rani yh i 5 Ay Many excellent styles in street, afternoon and English Version ' YOU LIVE? Gente on snlo Bolimen Bree, lite Dive. Tre, « Pete pois s pal retners | Evening Coats for women and misses, of ve- _With VERA MICHELENA as ALMA, _ Prices, 15-80-50-75e. Box Neate $1.00" lours, zibeline, caracul, plush, velvet, fancy * NEXT SUNDAY. SEATS THURSDAY. Beate by \ : { Ps ' an S _ a Bn == Good Seat ~ broadcloth, velour de laine, and novelty silks - be SEATEST OF FARC a | AMERICAN 50c Tonight “ 75¢ Aw D for evening; were $35 to $60, reduced to........ EXCUSE ME 25c, SOc . I MAT. t N Oo L D ) . ‘ WED. and : , AY Recital. ? ae ODEON, Wednesd Fine urs Reduced ihe SHUBERT ,':457.3 Times _ SAT. KE N T U Cc KY ere ee postee aio an. 3. fat. Wed. 25c, $1.00. _“ mt Ps ‘. % man's, “tage : Next Sun. Mat. Aline Jimmy Valentine. 1120 Olive at, rice To Prices Never So Low in Our E , meme TL Deas Dee Mia x Ir “xperience ‘all Dramatic Spectacles, em ———— es oe : 2be to $1.50 HAVLIN’S heoatinin 106, ‘206, 3°, 50e , £65 ¢70 Eaate baat — $75 to $100 Fur Coats—F ull se wai ‘0 Eastern Mink Muffs | $15 to $25 Fur Pieces—lonv- EVERY WOMAN NO HIGHER 2Sc MAT. DAILY ing Haake del tien ] rt} . ents ¢ ¢ . 4 ANC Scar fs, reduced ig gs R41 skin \] iff. Sable Ky Ml ff The Greatest of All. Musical Comedies, GA YE TY Clase g,Home of High ength garments OF marmot, $55 Black Fox Muffs:..... 290.50 a nf peed . Ox ‘ u t, Sunday Next ts Thursday. THE ROLLICKING GIRL & Kefined Burlesaue | natural and black Pony- | #4 Black Pox Muffs ..... 24.50 Red Fox Searf, Sable Fox . “aes ey usical . as Played 250 N bwe Shews Dally | Ah . -— . nei Same 0 ights at the Herald Sli di ° . . . £40 mead! Fox ete ... 6). 22 .&0 M uff, French Seal Muffs and arip A | ie » Oner: B 1" Square Theater, New York Cit ty. ] Ing BILLY WATSON skin, } rench Seal and ( aracul $50 Pointed For Set ........ R25 Beasts | Natural. Raccoon. Mafte a a Next Sunday Matinee—THE SQUAW MAN. AND Satin ¥ ROM HAP ¥ YLAND. = ~full skins and $40 Natural Racecon Set : 81 O.H0 and Scarfs, and TONIGHT AT 8:15 Next Week "oad Kage Parade. ee Vil ¢85 Black Lynx Muff ....... 250 White Tcelnad GARRICK Mats. Thurs., Sat. ‘IMPERIAL Entire Balcony 10c. Entire Lower — Leipsic gO) | f85, Black Lows Mut R50 | White Tee rs Se MICHTS, ran ht SSS" | STANDARD. 352523 $135 Persian Lamb Coat pe lox Searfs, os The L ut vit is ON arabes Oxted ey "4 ; ; pal a CATS wat ; Yee ut?

The World's Best Vaudeville |

20,000-Mile Cruise Ry the S.S. BLUECHER Leaving New York Jan. 20, 1912 Ports Port the Arenas Straits lan), Rie Duration ef Cruise of of Spain, Pernambuco, Santos, Buenos Aires (across Andes), (through of Valparaiso, de Bridgetown, and a visit to th PANAMA CANAL Opticnal Side Trips Everywhere. 80 DAYS coss $350 3 — Also Crutsea to the Orteat, West Inte Around the World, Italy end Bovpt, ot © 4 * Bend for tllustrated booklets. meats w quarter: gene;ror wonder strong a the mez of solid But ti Order |} soups. you'll r they are call: Punta the Magel- Bahia, Janeiro, PP AAP Sink SS as 5 hi nc HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 902 Olive St..

St CLouls, Me. Or Local Agert. : 21k

To Express Salling# Tuesdays 1@.A, e Geerms W. ingt To Bremen men Aiibraltar, — Ni ables (‘8 sa renoa, April 28 to May 2? July. 18 Independent Starting any OELEIC HS 5 Hroadway, Central n't © western Agt., ith and ‘Ollve. =

Look for # Paris, London, Bremen,

Janne “G ree Fe ich Wilhelm—Pet 6 bis, Hitnow th ane Cherbow ‘ Algiers Genoa. ‘sill a.m Jan, 20 beh in * Madeirt and ¢;7 » Black Sea and Caml to Polar Regtons from & August 15—8125 up, Around-the-World time, ~ cast or w A CO. General New Brews a National Bank.

STEAM SHIPS. | Honoluty, New Zealand, Japan, China, Philips CANADIAN PACIFIC R = Salling from Vancouver,

Firipre Se « of Japan, pe ean e Fy ° Jan

Be and ev ry 3 af es Ofi« ane cabin rates infe ‘to r ' r anne ne aa Age nt, ‘Ss (Nive tae ; Tterhouse Ss nimi si ti Steaks. Ke (ih ie Clark Bt., Conia

WAT si t¥N verak 4

Page 7

, i ns: a a: - ' . — P a , Se ¥, a: ee it 3 ' ne " ar ; es ™ aX shia 2 a ee i — 7" A ig 3 eos a > P 5 aay aus r ae > ot, &. 4 ‘ : . — Se 2 . , " Pos aan fe ’ os eee z . . ; : Bal af: ee eka > me eer a we ght: Sip ei . : oA > as ao x ¥ ‘ Ss CT nt 2 . " s! - Re oe | Lae ty = = ae all oe i J vs at ° at deci ediy reauce prices. ese goo S are Nathan Hurst, an escaped prisoner from lal Women’s Tan Boots Greatly Reduced U! quarters will be razed to the ground to make room :, not to be confounded W ith - the class of Merchan- the Texas penitentiary. ‘But even as the WEEK a 66 , pdodigal son of the Biblical parable was » dise usually offered in ‘‘sales.’ | taken into his father’s arms, so those RGAINS ee : | | cat } “A NATIONAL INSTITUTION ” Browning, King & Co. , my: stretche a for him. IB OLIVE Bay SEQUITABLE CORNER SIXTH & LOCUST Made with welt solescand Cuban heels, this group includes our most popular and best thea il models. £4.50 Women's Boots— tan, reduced to $4.50 and $5.00 Women's Boots —tan, button-—for shopping and welking—re- duced to Women’s Benchmade Boots at Low Prices The highest grade of shoes obtainable. $10 Women's Boots—bench- made—black calf—semidress— black suede top —. Spanish heel—reduced for one of the handsomest-and best equipped department stores ever built! Resular Prices Have Been Slashed + and More Than (co) — an—r egular helent —reduced to £6.00 Women's Boots — tan — high top—button— reduced to Iiammond evidentiyv did not intend to spare himself in the recital and he again explained that he was not seek- ing to excuse his act. Two men older than himself had offered him a riding horse if he would drive a herd of horses into town for them and sell them. “I knew they were stolen, and I ought not to have done it,’’ he con- tinued, ‘but I did, and that's where my trouble began. No one dreamed I would be convicted, my father least of all. But I was, and sentenced to 17 vears in the penitentiary. The older men es- caped. I gave up hope of life. then. I wished I were deads and J] ‘believe | should have died if I had not escaped.”’ His eves twinkled and he chuckled

"Th a — ——

Wonen's Boots—bench- -black calf Lo R10 made— reduced Swope’s. Walking Boots, 4+ to + Off The styles mentioned .here are suitable for street and shopping wear—made with welt soles and Cuban heels—from our most popular new winter models, $4.50 Women's Boots— button $6.00 saver: : y stvle—-gunmetal and $ —prunmetal— sh i he told of his escape. dull kid—-reduced to.. 3.45 reduced to “A horse got me into prison,’’ he said. £5.00 Women’s Boots— button “and a mule got me out. T was in a style —- gunmetal, kid and gang ,that was helping to build a rail- | ie na _ j Luce road outside the walls : d tside the walls. [ rode a mule | -.50 Women's Boota—hand welt sole—button, off one day, and got home. -I bid my Russia and matt kid—reduced folks g00d- by and then went out into Substantial reductions in misses’ and children’s the world.”’ | also in house slippers and children’s leggins, Hlammond went to Kansas City first, and it was there he adopted that name. Women’s Slippers Greatly Reduced the meat “Kinds” also contain ‘plenty of solid } juicy meat., TA) Prem Kansas City Gamenuala Wont te But tasting is even betterthanseeing. © iy rrenen treated tig ent novos Finding our stoCr ot eee he Ee tin thon’ the or. Order half-a-dozen of these nourishing [ing interested in the homelesk lad, sug- ary ercecuiing. | i £4.00 Women's Slippers——only $5.00 gested that he should go out on his sis- Ruthlessly—-, +, As the good news spreads, this great sale grows still greater! It is a veritable record-breaking event, replete with bargains surpassing any yet offered! Look through your wardrobe and your entire home— make a list of things needed and be here tomorrow morning when the doors open at 9 o clock!

Lea 4 bk Tr Te ‘ 1 ( ter’s was regained. gan his work on the ‘farm and work until his health accepted the offer and bhe- farm. His health ‘ame back, but he had found an raction on the farm in the person of a laughter of his employer, and he stayed nonth after month. “T was young Hammond at- then, and vouth SO

"fh in this lot—broken sizes- white, b] uc and pink $1, 95 $4. oO & 4. rei Women's Slippers -two - strap —- black suede, matt kid and phe ihre ogg! — Cuban heel—turn sole —reduced $2. 95 $4.50 & $5. 00 Women's Sli pers —hlack suede and matt kid— fress styles— $3. 45 reduced to Opera stvle—black suede and black velvet— reduced to $6.00 Women’s Slippers—black satin—Colonial styles-—black

beaded. vamp— reduced to $7.50 Women’s Slippers-—Zol.l and silver satin—beaded vainp —French ;heel— reduced

Exchanged and No Purchase Money Refunded!

On January 16th

“ey 87.50 Women's or werd —black satin—vamp beaded in geld, silver or black jet—Irench heel—reduced to than old age,’ Hammond continued. $5.45 Look for the red-and-white label

London, never would have allowed it to go as Bremen. far as did i ac een oder. Sut ? ° ° a ian | ait S hed aoe alone Men’s Shoes at Big Savings All goods still on hand, all book accounts and good 1 never .nought. I fell injlove with the Caughter and love was stronger than my fear of what. might happen in Texas. I imarried her without telling her what esdays 10.A, i ‘Sinutiee “ " Sra , inn This group contains some of our snappiest styles for men, including heavy tans Jor winter, bench-made boots, and the popular Tiger models. will of the Wm. Barr Company will be transferred to 2 é 4

benchmade — black French lace models — calf skin-—button or reduced to 9.45 lace Corresponding reductions’ in Bows’ Big Savings in Hosiery 50c Women's Stocking s— broken lines——from our regu- lar 509c Isle Stockinga—black, tan and colors—plain and em broidered—also the remainder of our 49¢@ silk Stockings— most excellent values —to clear at Three pairs, $1.00 $1.00 35c Men’s Sox—Black and colored lisle. 19¢ 25 up, rag celle, ; and the-World st or west, ee General Agea® New York. - Pride in Their funmetal — button Ten came. ; 4 'f had done or what my real name was, $4.50 Men's Tiger—Our well-known young men’s line—15 err i ® s, | know J ought not to have done: it, but I to choose froni——button and lace, tan and black— $3 45 © 5 did not begin to realize fully what T had you save eXAac tly $l, Nh on eac h pair—reduced to ° amou ao ontenteneeenetiel as Ing on V. an e “te Rl a, =, : o ‘ ‘ ’ ‘s Shoes— $5.00 Men’s Tan Shoes—stout velm—Feb | ¢ done until my first child was born $3.50 & $4.00 Men's 2 s Te : —=—=4 P nd Cherbo Ri aati : ‘ ith. double and single soles-—-tan grain a I never went to bed after that with soles-—reduced to $3.15 leather—reduced to... $4.45 out a sigh. I could not help it. My wife $5.00 M Shoes—patent colt 6.00 Mm Sh If h b ‘ “ a *. ‘ ( bd ¥ ° . «--— . a + . noticed it, and often asked ‘what was ‘aes a ? ee ee Th —-button and lace $3 skin and gunmetal—lace res WI! en e merge into oO Lloyd u H troubling me. But I could not tell her, reduced to 95 fouble or single sole—@a 95 e two Sto g ne, if We were getting along fine. i hacen eeg $6.00 Men's Shoew—gunmetal, sbibed seat Bs d | | well financially and we were very hap- wax calf skin, button and lace S810 BRanister Boots— for men— an W il] thereafter be kno W Nn as ee : "he a} se ate be nchmade — button — patent py. My fellow men trusted me. Wh: also pavent ‘colt 4.45 I hey Can should I tell? So I kept my lips sealed aS F OCR COR 30» «| eee aan $6.45 | jons f Bremen | , - secret alone $6.00 & 87.00 Banister Shoes— *!%es--reduiced to : »? 99 ons from e : and bore my secret | for men. black calf skin and_ &10 Ranister Boots—-for inen— 66 amous all i) ‘ 4 a Trust of Ttim. vears passed. More children I continued to prosper. Why, at one time I had charge of all the cattle -paner of a St. Joseph bank, I remember how proud I felt of myself and the re- spect and confidence I had won when I had $17,000 in cash in my pockets at once otf money intrusted to meé. “But in all these years I never heard had written there. I forget everything —~reduced, to Shoes,

Bailey and Glasgow Newsteadand Vista 2 STORES Triple Stamps Wit Ad. $2.00 in Stamps with 20c Bread, Rolls, Pies, Coffee- cake or Doughnuts. rk. Gen’! » and Olive Sts, ~

50c Men's Sox—-broken lines from our lisie—plain or embroidered—pblack and col- ors——-also one lot of our 45c silk Sox—the ai HIPS. and, Austral Philippines: 1c RAILWA meee rouver, B, G. | tlve Pacific, :

50e

from home or schooled myself to about my past life. But I couldn't for- set home and my parents. “So leaving my children at home with mv wife, I went away on business. And that business was to see father and mother again. ‘My mother did not know me at first, but they were calling me ‘son’ again.”’ Six vears Ako. Hammond took his

We Buy Old Barrels Of the followin il, Vinegar. ‘arnish. Bu Three pairs,

| : at MACA V Viviane bros Xf

cas a — bidne 1677, St 2700 Bismarck Bruechmann_Cooperage_ Ca, ce. The iegitimate. PAID of the Post-Dispatch tn St. ite suburbe = Ve — then ¢ ALL other t. Dallies BINED. : + 60c Mixed Tea. $1.00 Coffee. 30¢ Coffee. 10¢ Flavoring. — Baking Rewer. aaa coring bucket) .4%e oa on, re 250¢ ‘rhouse Nt Steaks Cake Stew Meat, | Beef ks 6 ee 10¢ $1.00 Stamps 10c Ground Bone. $2.00 Stamps 20c Macaroni. Sugar-Cured Bacon, Ib ork Shotiders, Ib..............-8¥ee $3 Ibs. Lump Starch 10¢ Package Macaroni, 4 for “ a : § 4 soon

The effects of “CRE chapped hands and lips. sre really marvelous in ¢ t! 1e¢8¢ slight complaints digsaprp- bun burn. redness yp relleved by using th! invaluable or when his wife died, younger children to| hie father’s home at Hurst, Tex. TIfis older children had learned = his secret from visits to their grandfather. But ea a a “CREME most ¢ lNe Package Spaghetti, 2 for his first wife died ignorant of the fact atts oe } nee after gi for #00 thing . 12 Packages Pancake Flour that her husband's real name was pe FS S kanes 42 ; = Re he jJeneral ee ae ; ; io, em a pest “ae “> é : ; g am '

y sis Write:for Catalog or Phore ‘} Base oe °1Q,K. HARRY STEEL CO., st. toms Me Dellas. Tex. Addreas. 7334 Pavia St. &. Louis. Me. 4 »

. informat dad lve St. J Kinloch,

Page 8

' ; | g 7 — fm : & ; | : a s ; | ss ' ee ; ae . — H i 7 4 ik - ' § 4 . § } 5 7 . : ‘ . ; ’ L | ; | ef = s . | , £ S Be s |

fs , Tt ; a fa rq 4 bi ie j7 ty t fi Li i d ~ Ea : fi ae Bi at ra i4 4 Fi 4 i mae fh be hi ae | 4 : et i a | ; fF 4 é ‘

an aga “ oon Seem See AIRE tiny agora magn

— Ne iad tee es ee enemas | Se ernamne, pam ae H ; \ + iaea ae ¥5 a Ee. af iP -s i . * ss rere PAI ae ¥ ; i

OS Fit be wie Pee ee ee TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1912.

— - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

i ee ere gail eninge edneny annie IS KILLED BY A HATFIELD _— - A tie Docipr At tending Patient Slain by Son of ‘Devil Anse.’ Underground Is to Omnibus Company.

LONDON TRACTION UNION Absorb the CHARLESTON, W. Va., Jan. 2.~Dr NEW YORK, Jan, 2:.-—Arrangeé- vod : ornhill, 35 years old, a well| ments have just been complet doit bnown vsiclan and business man of] London fer a big combination a +g iteern sectign of West Virginia,| city’s traction syste! accore ‘ “7 t and killed by Willie Hatfield, | the Sun today. The poan Son the fuedist, “‘Devil Anse’ Hat-] the Underground F Wi Co, av Tald drug store at Mullens. The] sorb the London General Omnibus Co iysiqgian was attending an injured per- The banking’ preliminari: Aba son When the shooting occurred. been completed, it is said, and tii Hatfleld was taken to Pineville, the] effect of the merg: will be to°pu eounty seat, where deputy sheriffs aré in ine hands ol thie new ce a res surrding the frail prison. ry rag patty rh gp boat Sal rs , as SOB RE tae aon atid _t ne sub Ibs, ae — 7 f

yy)

Li ;

2g

y (A a ‘A | Wh tile. Mine i GIO

Kivery Overcoat in out at next-to-nothing pr —— ae 2 -

Values up to $2 Overcoats like these were never this—they stvles for voung men, Made of strie ‘tly all-wool ma- at De OE RE ae are all this season’s newest and more consery: ative stvles for = — ean| E’VE opened the New Year with a most wonderful sale of Overeonts. store Is beme rushed You know the wav this ices. this store does things—vouw’ll profit by coming here at once—this is a rare ehanee to buy a coat at a next-to-nothing price. fine Over- Men’ Ss and Young Men’s - Overcoats

5— going ai $10 sold in St. Louis at models— a price like hobby, smart men,

—)

COLD CAUSES SUFFERING Occupants, Many Bruised, Clam- ber Out, Thinly Clad: Some { Brought tO Louis. | \ ad of passengers, half of them nis ‘of Pullinan berths, PERSONS AREIN Others yg When Train Hits Con- d ee

; ' i Wabas! Peters, depot tern a as Ti } crate tj \ \ sj it. , A oF 4142 Sneed, Mihers complained © receive ror 1S; me clerk; a nue hag not (*olo.: McVey, G. - and ex- wife, ere 1. iis, Kast St. ? Ad avenue, ve ’ Bas! and ‘alifornia ress ecferk: 43. }." ti? lia: Aliss “ ats Suc. 3 Venue, Aliss Mildred Barker Ilertman, Willers, Irving. Dl; Mr M. Icliiott, A nderson, Jodith John Irwin, ‘Trip- 1709 owson, Tracy, Ik: I tt, Mo., and H. :E. econ avenue. Wreckage destroved the’ de Burned. and two only Partly pot alt ne work vented of the done by lire the res Qi in oMptness ral men life. The train, leaving St. t 9:01 p. m, for Kansas City made of three sleepers, a and baggage and St. Charles 40 min- running at high to stup at miles north- each car pre loss Louis ordinarlly and Oma- a, was up coaches it left and was being sc} The town 1k lail -cars., tes late, weed, not Peters eduled Louis. rails are the Wabash, est of St. New stee! laid along and it being

° c . section Oj is 16 ris

ef the rails directly in front of the St. Peter’s Depot caused them to spread ‘under the speeding train's weight. Woman Tells Story. | airs. W. L, Richard of Irvington, Neb., | | was in-the chair ear with her children, \& litubyv, 6, and Ruple, 5. Mrs. ltichards’ head was bruised, and si said she felt sore all over. | Max H. MeClure_ of Farmington, a | salesman. aid he was in the = biultet | eating with friends, ome of then,

Pa-) @

age. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. _— SL

900,000; Presby terian, N 4

Cotton Fleeced large size, pink soft 240 pairs. Blankets; and blue borders: finish: worth $2.00: Clearing Sale Price a pair Third F loor

00 2.00 Blankets.

— ————— ee ~ oe

\ BROADWAY - Ano ‘MORGAN: STREEF 4 OPPOSITES LUNION * “MARKET.” . j j Dae Sau 5

—=——— — EE A TE IS TT TS k

ee oun

Men's heavy gray Flannel Overshirts, nicely magle, eut full: sizes 1416 to 17: Clearing Sale Frice (Main Floor): :..+. «s8eas LO

; : F | Pollard, George L. Knight, Mrs. Josie} The Misses Marguerite and Irene Zell,jMr. and Mrs. T. C. Young of Water- MISSION GIFTS FALL OFF =00,000. Baptist, Boston, $3 Goodloe, Mr. Percy Lawson; Misses/assisted by Miss Dorothy Séelligs and|man avenue. Dr. A. A. V. Binnington gregational, Boston, $1,000,000 Myra Woodson, Jane Curran, Margaret|Miss Irene Finnegan, recei New /officiated. After a bridal luncheon the wa $175,000 | ‘ Knight, Ruth Ashmore. AMusic and/ Year's day at 5930 Bartmer avenue, young couple departed on a honeymoon] T otal for 1911 Is $175,0 unique games were the features of the/from 2 to 8 Pp. m, tour. . evening. Smaller Than Usual. _ The wedding of Miss Dorothy Reed, NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Gifts to foreign a > Wine ee ‘ ’ ~ . ’ : : S¢-: Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Duncan of 4630; daughter of Rev.,and Mrs. B. E. Reed MRS. M’PHEETERS DIES | ;nissions in 1911 by Protestant Christians} 822 Lindell boulevard gave a large rcecep-|of Whester Gro¥fes, and Mr. William throughout the world, as tabulated by use = i ¢ + ’ ray ' "oC 'd Pans "o ‘ _— . £82 ‘ re , 5 . } i F : > feont ee matt — eprint ri ms " ens 4 wb Barrett I rost will take place Jan. 24 at “SEs. Ww. M. MePipeters, & pe" _— the Missionary Review. shows a dt er ‘a, Macedon: ernoon, celebrating their wedding anni-{3 o'clock at the home of the bride’s widow of Dr. W. at. Meck — _— e en over the preceding year of 3« i. - versary’ and the debut of thelr daugh-j|{ parents of pneumonia Monday evening at her|“«*"* . “* show tall—*f=s tory t©: t Miss M I I " if in F She had resided in| $175,000. North America shows a (ola!) p_23 t er, MISS Mary ean Juncan. - . nome in kerguson. She hat esided in a ; ; a - — oe os Mrs. Charles Morton will be matron} gy onic ie St. Louis ‘County |more|«ppropriation of $12,300,000, nearis half | ™e*a fd stree + . 4 sig q > Le 4 “ & J ; . “¢ t . Miss Katherine Goode, daughter — of of honor, and Miss. Dorothy Hubbard than sixty years of the grand ‘total of $25,300,000. Grea £2 found m , ’ . ail } ° 4 = e A+ . a 0 000, Tl a m issionar, Mr. and Mrs. R. LL, Goode of Wasn- 7s nq the bacemnais. Mr.. Benjamin Mrs. McPheeters is survived by three| Britain gave s : " > he oes dl al in the ington boulevard, was married New Reed, the bride's brother, will be best daughters, Mrs. A. M. Price of St. | society having the sargest in“ wb from 0 Year's evening to: Thomas Jeftorson | NAP and Misses Bransford Clarke and| Louis, Miss Fanny McPheeters of Fer-|!s an American one, With headquarte Saeal nat Moss at 8 o'clock at the home of the’? lorence Funsten will be flower gitls. | guson and Mrs. William Mead Robinson|in New York. | ad! have a Ne’ bride. Rev. Francis Barbour Clelland | of Louisville, Ky. T. & and Samuel B., Of the five societies In the world hav | ice wi “ding whe! fAciates rr Miss Marjorie You dad Mr. Henry oP a : te - 1, Ityw incomes exceeding $1,000,0W0 a veal commend oa ‘ oO! 11C) its }. Thea \ oung ( ouple departed ar rie 0 ing an a ee fenry M. } heet: rs of st. Louis are he Y NepPils= bik Ince ney ' asthe lees? hs rm?’ Total ith eakia as ~ . ran ou! for New York, whence they will sail for] Whitman were married Tuesday at}ews. The funeral wiil be held Wednes-]each, four are Americdn. The five po Vor ante by oll ae = gpd ' Taney Goods Dai found : Sleynyt nern E rone c . . gon roon at } ( ’ . jar rn ‘ “ : . odist Eepise pal, New york, kts State Canad ore De : oS aa - aati urope, to. be gone four the home of the bride's parents, tod afte mm on from the residence to eth ‘isinents'-a Mietent \t eaten $i FERG T. HOP DKINS. Pron. 37 Gr eatJenes § f ’ ‘awoke, Do . black and all shades; ie. We and..........,., Sale Price, a vard...... Price. soe e eee s eens ae eae | , Lil... L. Ans Bd oes i ps enring Sate oun Clearing Sale Price $1.00 heavy twilled cotton fleecej 1 ‘ 30c Table Linen; rulj bleached, ‘en. ia ~ : * se € tn Ma y at- - oni tien teste « ‘ . | Ladies’ 50e pure silk Hose; lisle Blankets, Clearing A gig 6 Miaigge tw Pen pion cane? Irish linen Hinish; foal and dice Price sen terese tops; Clearing Sale 19 Sale Priee 9 ....0000.0...... Price, ; ware . het ag hne-f Clearing 220 Ite Shi eting; cenuline Pep Wor + ’ . ; oe age eS eT a ss ~ a Or ae unbleach Sheeting. § hee i | Prive... 0.0.06. 5.. ne ws see { C oH se ( otton it lee ed Blankets; 19¢ Curtain Ends, 1’. vards long; re Fable - fem: extra hea’ he sping n d SCS Cra of 1c Ladies" St =n pire ate | Ose: all shoe ye § ba : ( learing +8 Clearing Sale Price, tj e ble - hed ‘aeeae dice ‘ n i ini Vat > : ae end b ° { lcursang » ® Styles; ¢ talene Sale 49s Sale Priee, a pair.......... ¢ CMON ook cc ccc ccc ccdeccvcreohke uG wide i Clam An _ Sale Price a yal Suit: Price.... weet gees oar J $2.00 F oo Cotton Blankets; ex- fhe Curtain Scrims; reversible pat- Sale Price... . 3S¢ 1c Veen > lanvels: double, fee - Ladies’ she regul r-pinde Ifose, at vw large size; Clearing 1 25 terns: fast colors; Sale 124 10¢ Towels: bleached hemmed th a hee pers ie epee ies c 50 St with white teet, Clear The Sale P she @,a palr........ ry a Priee, a vard............. >h huddle size 18x26 inches: brigh: . learing Sale Price. . 7 ins Sale io See eee ee ee $4.00 W ool Blankets: full size: 30e¢ Window Shades; opaque cloth hordeors: Clearia , 3 ! i EF lnnuelette; hull vieacheded 5 S . Ladies’ 400e, regular made, heavy heavy weight; Clearing 9 and duplex; Sale b Sale PP rlee = 46 nehes wite: well eecedy: uits cotton Hiese: Clearing 19¢ _Sale Price, a pair. os eehaw sad ee a Ce Ct ibe Powstns pea “e bee - se A ees Clearing Sale Sale Price. sree ee eee eee | $5.00 ¢ alifornia Wool biaskete: 65c Lace Curtains; full length and huek: size 29% 4 {- a |} bor- - a at * 0? Soe —- Children’s 35¢ heavy ileeced-lined large size, steam $? 50 width; odd, lots; 4 ders: Clearing Sale ‘Peied. f J a? a itlow € asim: f full blea 7s Bios e all Siz Clearing 15¢ shrunk, a pair .......... ‘ Sale Price.................. C 12iGe ‘Toweling: pinarhi a ‘Risal oa a es a * e rh inish: re lar ‘ Sale Price.......... e806 $1.50 Bed Comforts; full size; white $1.50 Nottingham and Fish Net crash: warranted all pure 7 ap gt - CATIRE. 2S FOO. . see . gu | (bildren s 16¢ lack ev tton 1¢ cotton filled; Lace Curtains; Sale GBs fuil halite ptr art we Sheet; m ade from full bleach PY Hose, Clearing Sale Price..... Sale Price.................. J86 | Price, pOlr....cescpecciccesls U Sale Price - 4: on odie: “4 ‘Selma Ax: myth et es. ‘ 4,75 Te . * . - —- « ’ be . I z Sr e riee “

Women’s $3, (;reatest val store 1m stvles, sho1 heels, ¢ and Bh regular &4.00 or eat and Girls’ $1] $1.85 Women’s, Bovs’ wearing Shoes at GREAT SHOE SALE St. these to appreciate what exceptional values ‘thev and in all leathers:

$3.50 and $4 Shoes, $1.85. ue ever offered by any Louis. You must: see are. All new lasts and ‘ft vamps, medium and high lull and cloth tops; button cher stvles, £3.00 to ades

OO and $2.00 good “$1.00 “ee 2+ © © © @&© * @ @© © © & &© &©& @© @ © # @& ©

(children’s 29 waits ene Clearance Sale

Double Security Trading Stamps FREE

CLEARANCE SALE OF Rugs, Linoleums, Mattresses

cage: oat: Our

$15.00 Wool Smyrna Rugs; come in beautiful colors of green and browns, in Oriental and Persian designs, 95 are scamless and reversibles eome “in thre (.0X10.6, 85.95; 6x9, 84.05; 9x12 for........... “UM 2 yards wide, 29¢; comes in hea F 4 al $10. 65c LINOLEU 7 Jy i ire fir] | atterhs of | . seroll, tile and hardwood effects: twe * yards wide and extra heavy: a bargain at th, price otleloth Ls | z would cost; ‘Clearing Sale Bargain, per vard...,............... , . .

Kayser’s

(51 00 Made of scat

(.00 Felt Mattress Sale; weight 45 Ths.; SIZES, with heavy layers of eotte felt tufted in biscuit tufts and bound wees sets; pre ked _—

tidking assorted blue and tan, art or stripe; Clear- ing Sale Bargain... ....4,...%%

re . —\ terials—rich, heavy cheviots . ie bias ae ! . e c 7 5 he h 101 ’ Lieut. Alex. Wilson, U. S. A... His ene loped edge: finest ualit ° velour eords, in fancy overcoatings, fine ker- ‘lwas skinned an@ his clothing -orn, Flannelette french waist : ALL DAY TOMORROW St q y R ” me ers Fe me ; * mane nN 4 I nr mIXet seys, vicunas and bheavers— Oriers whe were brought to St. Louis . nag lance $3.50 LONG . Cashmere ope para Cecaial Regular Va lned wit 1) pure all = wool % on tne relief train were cm VW F \\ OOt- Petticoats roa ane KID GLOVES WEDNESDAY Gloves: silk- p sale ’ a ) serge, satin sleeve linine— . ' ridge, Mexico, Mo.; ries, tts Bratoey . : 1G ; : } _e ortieres * GSE eg OS \" mad in al] "7 ot} : ‘ith t} . is Uttumwa, Ifo., Mamie 8S. King, Grinnell, iS 1? and 16-but- " lined, 1}) black. ‘ ‘ ( ‘ ( ly isS-—W1 l 1¢é c lo.: Ic. (ostreider, New York: R ic, ; te s Full b ? ea c h ed — ; — : 2 Stamps with a 10¢ purchase. | . WW cy. ’ W 4g iewest ecollars—Presto, Auto, BU! Dickey, St. Louis; Cornelia Matthews, | 50c Fe ee hg Root date ton real Kid 4 Stamps with a 20c purchase } ‘a §*4) 2. 00 teak tow ee P a § ." , J.’ ‘ “3 f ‘ 4 5 VPhiappiwnes for near] two vial ‘ and 25¢ 1) I ( : es slight hy as q ye . 6. Ol, { We redeem full books for Dp 0 2 k 1 M h z Me ; : abe to : B Sweaters : lanvea Kel 4 or Japa oO spend % : Soop wort! ay ? . nd ) ot te se 3 i i will siege ¢ Beet av : ' & | : ; ™ N le ; - ‘a bbe *, 2, “s oat 71 ' n (| Q. $2.50 in merchandise or $2.00 G ] O es OG ail Lr ete dag ted he plendid qua Seen month. nes “ re ‘he ‘ a sfogigs aiice 10. midi et c . (, ' Cc " . 4 biie*s wT Zed " ‘if ’ —_ — in April, and will be guests of Mrs. cc .WwCai aks ys - eloves worth in cash. ft] PCE ra | lc Dongee ' at a lee en a sizes. 5 -—-——— rely’ mrents Mr and Mrs. RK. NN. = : . e ik ret = ar oe uy to $3.30: Get them---Save them mitts, with fur 4 : | - OIL] , FOO extr it ; Ve Bets 6 Wedri id will ; = _— WH. W. Cor. Sth and Washington Avenue NN ’ wateh party at her home, 50IS Northland WW SH ’ n s Suit : aN loc ees te her WA .| GRUMMERS SANPLES)| UNDERWEAR | DRESS GOODM 55 were isses Jennie Jollsy, Viola Bret . ' St. Louis’ Largest Exclusive Clothing StoreN sda alban: eased) yma l0c Ging} | > 0 = NN nan. Eula Prethmever, Catherine Vie- inghams, for OF ALL-WOOL DRESS G , 4 4 | Msllathees decease, Se DRESS GOODS Men’ hie Under- yp q ing: Messrs Niche Raymond Jol- shirting, he ovs’? Thousands of Drummers’ Samples — 2 oem gcc se: to io 50 Valu i And we cl lev. Kugene Schaaf, Willis Bagby, Bud - ————_—__— D Toweling:. bleached of Domestic and Imported Dress mk oe nea’ — a , ER ny 190 to $4. w 15.00 off torr THAN lf¥arkins, John Ingram, Harry MckKe!- Waists, etc. elear- twilled Kitchen Towel- Goods. ope re. vy Serge, Patr- srs cee 08 pree bey Scother § newest ee . ama, ‘Taffeta, Poplin and Mannis!; Shirte or Drawers Siecitann ai en 4 lops, ing sale SOE: eee een Suitings, in lengths up to 1} ‘Cidarink fale. ind col s. screen, San eee ee eh oe ate Snie Price.......... Vards, in almost anv w anted e a FETS. — a ” hhewionts dig ——™ o abel Truitt entertain Satur- ie Comforter Cretonne and ore and black; suitable for wais Price ' : : ee — " arate ; ; ; ty ie e (Comfort Robes; specia! 6c Toweling; unbleached absorbent ‘hool dresses and Ladies’ 25e Flecee-lined bre Mas. in pinin # E eee 1 esy evenmes: ™ — se IN Remnants: assorted crash; In remnants of 5 yards hoy a ‘a and Vents; Clearing Sale Price. ei itival $1.00 nie and Murfe Upshaw of Helena, children's wear, et Tt each: A. jearing 4 At a. a _ at ) 3: Ladies’ 0c Heavy. F Pree. 1s and $1. we : Ark., the guests of the Misses Cornelia | | ahie Stik Gingham, incl ins pare Price; - ‘ a : . 7 shee yi] . tard say i at vhs a Manin? Otebe. 9 : ome prepay and Hildred Perry of Chamberlain ave-j] black uwnd white checks 12: C | 10c Toweling; bleacher nen rol- each, 2he, ie and ing Sale Price J ye pega smear: 2 ; 7 2 jer toweling; 18 inches’ wide; ‘re ’ ‘ i tot flearing “ale nue. Among those of the college set goe FF Bay ongy and Pongee; in al ¢ — Sale viene re - — dl A or ned ar. Price coe were Misses Amelia Bowlin, Runie Up-j§ , “LK stripes, \ ard. * 150 vard . 7 3 Tse ) — cian ai p 0 35¢ heen 2 ; shaw, Marie Upshaw, Cornelia Perry, | im ift.c Pure White Shaker a Se Towels: bead hed henined h uck; Si4e PERCALE, TOMORROW. Mi 1 ae ‘ Shi Remnants; “vepherd , S 7 Hildred Perry and Mabel ‘Truitt endian Mlannel; extra heavy, vard 670 bright red borders; size 16x24; Special. i00 pieces double oe jn ‘ + 5 ait rim; ™“"bOe euitiregs t» ; » ‘ UItINg fila } b i aig a AT « ar P i { t to r é. sane f entene waa ;Curran, Edward H..: Bintliff, Hunter 39¢ ¥f 38¢ Sn br 49¢ te 9 ff —— raight-c seean $1, 49 on -— Weedsem George A. Jackiman, George r dik F yotue.. «+. choice

Spe". SAB ra ee ae

Page 9

patient); *' _ Jadies will use commend ° lofalltheskin prepag | Taney Goods Deale; ’ Great Jones St. New Yar: ew we

> Caen ee

STICS ‘iderdown 24 iiine Pepperell ‘tine, 54 tnehes (Jenuring i 27.50 Suits; models of good style.......... ‘hleached, 4 fieeced; full. § te fi 4 bleached, soft finish; xu: clean Sale Price. . _

43c tresses tal frattorns of ss; two oileloth 9p eight 45 Tbs.; all lavers of, cotton and bound edge,

+ ae

0 Values 0 to $1.50 We Oo} newest weat®¥ vos, pronel

ViOtS, . plain and str $1.00 - oe ” >: +e wide; | 4 : ) ; rd check gra te and- manns® host any wen! Ste value; > beautiful o 8 floral designh@: ar The value: & ale Price; 4 ement) ..+-* House ercale or ; mostiy : f De at i -. Our January fee ee ae ee ge Ee Oe

wee Ris Finds One Man 9 op, but Gets Him Out of the Building. oa sdonian cry went up from t ter ert guilding at 518 South m. Tuesday when street at 3 a. found to be on fire. The fire from WHITE HOUSE BARS ROOSEVELT’S NAME Taft Declines to Discuss Colonel} or His Opposition to Arbi- tration. Treaties. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—At the White House the name of former President Roosevelt igs never men- tioned. This can be stated on high authority. President Taft months has not discussed nel or his 7 3 ie he a in the rear of the building i te ie adjoining stores. were the Colo- one, Bi from one of t! 7 natives of Macedonia a New Year celebration in the when the fire was discovered. ~ ran out and hailede a policeman ,» found Stanoff Dominick asleep. oke Dominick and get him out of Seuiiding. The prompt — . the departme™ saved the building from ruction. actions with any The former President’s recent at- tacks on the President's arbitration treaties have brought no remarks or Statements of any kind from the | President. To all) who have spoken Pie the President, about the attack the President has replied that he ha: nothing to say, |

ager ee — op aT ow _— ——- ore ~

aEEeEi~ One need not look further than the big values we offer, for yecess of our January Clearance Sale. Are you ane of the for nate participants in these economies? Come witile the oppor- nity is yours. 3 |

eh ¥ "Women's and Misses’ Tailored Suits lees 8 6.95 9.90 14.75 eo ef©*-0e088 8.08686 6 «6 20 Suits, plain and trimmed. 5 Suits, exclusive styles... .

Regular $15 Coats; Sale Price.........|.._. $ 4.95 24.75 Tailored and heavy Polo Coats........ 11.95 35 Coats, for street and carriage........... 14.75

“Our Greater Fur Department r —Sets of black | Sets. of 52> econey and gray | wolf and { wolf; regular | French llue $10. Ke. cass ed f cote of Isabella | Red fox, Me7ZY and sable opos- | lynx; $35 -— sum; Belgium ire sets; value $20. blue wolf, natural 4 gray fox, Russian regular value

4.

5 *

Women’s and Misses’ Dresses | $4.95 $7.95 $4 4.95 Meguiar Value, $15 Regular Valuc, $20 Regular Value, $25

Waists at Less Than Half Price White Waists, marked : £25 White Waists, on sale at................69¢ 2 White Waists, extra quality...............98c , Silk, Net and Chiffon Waists. . : oe PB .49¢

pAWeaters on sale: uendid quality ; ‘sizes. $5 Sweater Coats: all wool: non- shrinkable

Othe Well-Dressed Man: Today we inaugurate our J anuary Daily Dollar-Reduction ¥e—a thing looked forward to by most every man who ap- mates well-tailored garments. We take every one of this mason 's Suitings and Overcoatings and we cut » $5 OFF EVERY PRICE TODAY! _ Wwe cut a prices one more dollar each succeeding day, M olf tomorr: Ww, $7.00 off the next day, and so on until ety single Suiting and Overcoating in our stock is sold. We oe how much we must cut prices—but the EARLY == will, of course, have the choicest patterns to select DAILY DOLLAR REDUCTION SALE . places before you your ‘choice of Suiting and Overeoatings made to measure for ") $32.50 ones for $27.50; $35 ones for $30; 837.50 es for $32.50; £40 ones for $35; $42.50 ones for P 50; $45 ones for $40; $47.50 ones for $42.50; $50 ' for $45; $55 ones for $50. (Except all solid Blacks and Blues. ) eS *:

F, and L. Strathman, 4960 Kemper dd and A. 3. and M. Bubon, OO1 N. KF. and A. M. and S. Reff r, and M. Bick, 4004 Cook; boy. }. an and A. Schaub, Mrank (“haries M vers, macCar 4 TAILORING +f > 0. Is Opposite. CO. |. _ 820 Olive Street thy-Evans-Von Arx ST. LOUIS, MO. . » is " ee | " ee “ yi e ee Be te i ~ ee a aE %e ets aL. Sua ee et id * ty 4, % Fite: v" } a 4 A . ee = ege 4 = HAWES AND TANSEY G0 EAST TO WORK FOR CONVENTION Will Confer with National Com- mitteemen in New York Be- fore Going to Washington.

NECESSARY FUNDS RAISED a St. Lousi Delegation Will Be Able to Pledge Definite Amount of Money.

Bring the Democratic Nation- ‘al Convention to St. Louis. Harry B. Hawes and George J. Tan- the Business Men’s convention delegation, left for sey, representing League New other and will join the the delegation in Hawes and Tansey York Tuesday, of Washington Friday. members will spend several days in New York, conferring with national committeemen passing through that city. The two St. Louis workers have made appointments to meet committeemen in the East, and hope to be able to do ef- fective work before they get to Wash- ington. President with Wells of the league, Secretary Saunders and the other mem-}, bers of the delegation, will leave for Washington at noon Thursday. ll the money needed for the conven- tion has been raised by the League, and the St. Louis delegation will be pre- pared to pledge a definite sum. dent Wells and Secretary Saunders are delighted with the manner in which the St. Louis business men and institutions

| ' | } ‘

Presi- | responded to the call for money for the | convention. The League delegation will go to | Washington determined to get the con- | vention. the convention of 1912 will be the candidates for the nomination, the prospects of a deadlock, and the popular belief that the Democratic candidate se- lected by the convention will stand an excellent chance of election.

MARRIAGE LICENSES, Robert E. Schuster Anna E. du Bois Sam Ferma Mrs. Lillie Asher W. Mrs. Grace and oi Bubo OL Jetferson, a eman, 2569 Maiden Lane, | ° and R, Se cuauria. 2910 Thomas, twins. 2020 Biddle; ; and R. Romberg, 2021 Wash; / Jochem, 311 Lafayette; A Szofran, 3608 Weber; boy. — Mueller. 2419 Bismarck; boy. bi ry. t ‘ ls ier: boy. LD). Selzman, 2608 Thomas, -.' tin: 2503 Howard; dM. Healy, 2133 ? A. Burke, 1324 S. 14th; boy. ; Geistlinger, 2809 S. Jefferson, boy. -" Miller, 4348 Warne; boy. Hivke, DS92 Garfield; boy. y and N. Keegan, 1538 N, 18th; boy. ‘end V. Broderick, 6060 McPherson, boy. and L. Doyle, 5516A Virginia; b il Quanstrum, YS16 ‘arnell,; , aoF. Wosmansky, 1011 Allen; boy. J. Vanac, 1873 8. 12th; boy. Nelichar, 1853-58 Wth; boy. and J. Horstmann, 6706 Minnesota; boy. ard R. Stiebel, TQ8 Dover, boy. 11483 Hornsby; ( _ Haley. 1488 Cleary; ‘ A. Edwards, 2801 Morgan, boy,

4 & Fenfrock, 1325 Dillon; boy. M. Hickman, 3840A Blaine; boy. *, Nathan, 2708 bgt gg Paes £ .. Kornberger, S. Vandeventer; _ Baumann, 719 §, 10th; boy, . Polowich, 1843 Menard; boy, 4376 Lucky; boy. 4296A Ashland; boy, peo yeas 5 * and T. Robinson, BURIAL PERMITS, Anna Buechel, 83; pie ‘atherine Ahern, 73, 1302 Dillon; asthma, Julia Hale, 51, 917 Ewing: accident. Boyd, 58, 3041 Lambdin; heart disease. 2, 106 8. Trudeau; pneumonia. 73, 700 N. Leffingwell: heart monis 707 hy. Karpinskt, 60, . 122% 12th: 13, (1948A Warren: ag tertig. 90, 8111 Parnell; scleros Gerwl as. 6813 Garner: Fo om osis 73, 4120 N. aylor: cirrhosis 50, 3716 North Market: a“ Jominico Mamino, 85, 919 Brooklyn: phthisis. Bartels. Lombardo, 62, 821 N. Sth (rear): heart disease. - e. Cc. Walker, 35, 2717 Accomac; meningitis. Peter Heath, 40, 1724 8. 10th; phthists. John Hodnett, 70, 5743 Terry: gastritis. Margaret Harcourt. 66. 8315 N. oth; phritis. or : Catherine Gnaw, 66, 2700 Arsenal; heart dis Case, . - : Elizabeth J. Wright. 67, 4020 N. 19th: carci- N. heart Bohn, ne Harriet Arno Barney Schulz, Bred trashagen. mentia,. ne-

s a. > a Milton Olin 4, 6251 Von Versen; scarlet fever. | | LUBSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1912.

Saaneeseeeenee 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ete high qualities, the careful to attend: better tak All $22.50 and SPO Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats now All 827.50 and S25 Hart Schaffner _& Marx Suits and Overcoats now AIL 837.50. S35. S30 TIart Sehaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats now $15.50. $19.50 $24.50

$1.75 and $1.50 Manhattan Shirts now.....$1.15 $2 Manhattan Shirts now................91.38 € . | SILK NECKWEAR | 50e and 75e Neckwear now $1.00.and $1.25 Neckwear now.... $2.00 and $1.50 Neckwear now $3.00 and $2.50 Neckwear now UNDERWEAR $6.50 Dr. Deimel Union Suits now... .$3.25 $3.50 Vassar Union Suits now $2.45 $2.50 Union Suits, Odds and Ends. ...$1.45 $2 Wool Underwear, Odds and Ends. .$1.15 $1.00 Cooper’s Ribbed Underwear

f Now--Ladies--Now | k This sale is a clothes opportunity th Fine Furnishing Goods Reduced FANCY VESTS *6 and $7 Fancy Vests now....$4.95 $9.00 Faney. Vests now.......$3.95 #4.00 Faney Vests now.......$3.45 $3.50 Fancy Vests now.......$2.95 HOSIERY 75e and 50e Hosiery now $1.00 Silk Hosiery now..2-..... $1.50 Silk Hosiery now..... The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes “ | | 4 ‘Washington | > Avenue | At Broadway | _ | JERE’S the sale that thousands of you smart men have been waiting for— the sale you've had in mind when a lot of other “clearance sales were clamoring for your attention—a sale of high-grade merchandise at legitimately reduced prices, comprising every suit and every overcoat in our tremendous stock. 9 : 9 . nl You'll learn, if you haven't already discovered, that when we offer a special sale, it means something to you. The style distinction, the service you get here are important to vou: 7 at you don't often have the chance e full advantage of it while vou have the chance. Our Once-a-Season Sale of | Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Takes Place Tomorrow All $40 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overeoats now dekenes AIF $50 and $45 Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats now............ All $10, $9, $8, $7. S6 Hart Schaff- ner & Marx Trousers now......... $29.50 $34.50 $4.95 Manhattan Shirts Reduced $3 and $2.50 Manhattan Shirts now. .-...... $1.88 $4 and $3.50 Manhattan Shirts now... ...:..$2.45 as Follows: HATS $2.00 Soft Hats, ..... cco ccedaces cc $3.00 Soft Hats, Odds and. Ends......$1.85 FUR CAPS ‘ 20% Discount. BATH ROBES 25% Discount. SMOKING JACKETS 25% Discount. -00C .10¢c oe eGOC

Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Washington Avenue At Broadway

ie ee ee x. ee ee ee

—_—- iiemeedniemmnea ond ‘ bebe’ Fe | Ft at ne OR Pl te ae PT a. 26. Su = a OT I i eg

AD knee IE wo okt

“The Favorite Rye* sss

of Six Generations”

Is the time to buy. Here a few of the startling bargains we

| AIKEN DELIGHTFUL NEAR-BY WINTER RESORTS CLARLESTON

are offering in our Clearing Sale: : cs 1 aoat a el 00 | \ VAST

ASHE VILLI: SUMMERVILLE E

$45 Wheeler & Wilson...Ba2. 25 Drop head — Singers, Do- mestics, New @ Homes, Whites, ¥ Wheeler & Wilsons, ete.; AND ALL : D Aros CH fuse The Full strength

] TENNIS [DRIVING | FISHING | Full quality

worth up to Re i a = eer Z GOLE i $40, now 50 Boxtops, com- plete, with attach- ments; all makes; your CRO. cocediccccccss: Have you seen yee YA THRU SLEEPING CARS VIA 4 Noon Leave St. Loui... .ccccececce: 12 ; _M Arrive Louisville Arrive Chattanooga r] Atlanta _ ee @@ee@eene eee . - icksonville 20 P. M. Next Day. oy 105 P Next Dav. . NeXt Day.

7? Fy ONEY ONE NIGHOY OUT. LEN TIRE LIGHTED. TRAIN ELECTRIC ings and 32 other new and exclu sive improvementsf If not, see it before you buy, You owe it to vourself. Machines rented 81.50 a month and up, All makes repaired for ¥1.00. Work guaranteed. NEW YORK SEWING MACHINE CO. The route is most attractive and stop-overs are ‘allowed at any point! Write, call or ph us for literature. Pullman reservation or any other information. If vou will let us know we will have polite representative call on you and explain the jour- in detail. ine nev Phones, Main 5060, Central 1055

Southern Railway ST. LOUIS TO ASHEVILLE-——ST. LOUIS TO JACKSONVILLE . M. Lookout Mountain ADINING: (AR ALL THE WAY. T. J. CONNELL, D. P. A., 719 Olive Street Full purity rye Distilled 4 times in (Ordinary whiskey not more : Each bottle is sealed with %' the U. S. Government Stamp. MS Its age is guaranteed by the U Ss. Goverment. x Its pont by the Schenley - istil Company. Its quality speaks for itself. When you buy Rye, buy Schenley. At all dealers,

SSS SSS

i ae — | The ‘Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF

| “en. 88001 208-10 FrenklinAv, J

more readers than any other newspaper west of the fl : LEY RYE ten Fence) Pay your money for the genuine, Bottled in Bond & ee MILLION Mississippi. ose \

Page 10

: v Be ; / Fe 4 See / : “ «© . | ae ry ~ . ~ VT E Trt : ; 7 | ae _- gT, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1912, 7 *™"r™ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA' _————— 5a — —=—== ' a 7 —————oOOee CC a: The extraordinary price reductions now in effect in every one of our 62 departments, bespeaks our sin- m9 January 15 all goods remaining on hand & all assets of the Wm. Barr Co., will be transferred to oe & on that dat ' ) 7 . ° . 7 - S j : » r} . . . : sé ’ 4 . ie i a cere & earnest determination to force our stocks down to the lowest level by January 15th. Practical} Sechendin ta Aves po manged into one & thereafter will be known ergs Ae Wm. ray ae at a that thie ie Boorse A : — ica 7 atnctin aotnoital ta.inenlvedn 3 : , rte *] -— se, W will require the enlarging of some d tments & the addition of new departments ‘ vt SSERy bas awake : every dollar’s worth of merchandise in our majestic stocks is involved in this unprecedented clearing . are arging of some departm — nseaeganiek PCE a as awa | y ¢ a] p Stock Reducing Sale is inaugurated. Hundreds of profitable buying opportunities will greet you in &\ ery section Wed 3- Ppersiar ' room. | b> movement. Goods most in demand rightjnow at price reductions normally impossible. \\ \ i (Women’s $5 to $7.50 Waists, $3.75 :

25c to 35c

!\ We Give, Redeem & Guarantee

day; as exampled by the following offerings:

en

#2

STA MPS (Aitls $5 to $6) /Men’s $1 & $1.50 Eagle Shirts, 74¢)

| | xL | mae , A rich collection of high quality Blouses of best chiffons, Linings, 15¢ t Made. of splendid madras cloths, Oxford cloths, percaie’, ‘ | | silk Marquisettes, lace & figured nets over silk or net | soisettes & mercerized Shirtings—in all sorts of no = a foundations; also handsome messaline & taffeta Waists nn ead siaailaedl : I | patterns & desirable colorings—coat style, with attacn: P in black & colors, some with exquisite yokes or lace ALL ORG, mussea or slight- ed or detached cuffs—short, medium or long sleeves collars, others have vise ta trimmed fronts—long, ly eee B= st cy sl ; sizes 14 to 19 engage? pire are Kare ty ~ ; ; Ye: three-quarter or set-in imono sleeves- waists that ca 1€S, — a > Ss, Mo- oO ‘ as . : “seconds” pecause oO Slig it impertec ons, m i are brimful of stvle—all sizes in one style reens, Nearsilk, Heather- - : all-wool cloths in sev such as pin holes ‘or oil stains—actual $1.00 a or another—actual $5.00 to $7.50 values— bloom, etc., grouped into th 5 eral cute stvles —_— good & $1.50 values—choice of any EE EE ES SS ee t } one lot— . — Wednesday S p ee ¢ 1a ] Tt 4 - ‘ oo, ; r 24.00 Messe . E aiteta aists ong as they last—varvr : "s ae M h t Sh t Red d — ; IE RE EN IES OE, EG OS a ...~ - 81,90 iy? : i | : for | an dA an IP 5 uce as $5.00 Silk & Chiffon W aist s— black & colors ae oe $2.65 || TH | | Every Manhattan Shirt in stock, white or colors, -_ ag to $12.50 elegant Silk’ Waists & Evening | | WASHING ® AVE. & 62: Ss i. jj at inte? reat ae bs nhatt Shirts 81.15 : i eet oe ee Fe wee eee wb eee e de th et ck ket eleie $5.00 | } | ; oi. & 21.00 Ma at a an wsnirts. .- ote | ig agen gl at lida ee an sae | | | | = nt $2.00 Manhattan Shirts......... .81.38 $1.04 & t! » “Premier white Lawn Waist; open front y) \\ ) . i fk £°.50 & yet Manhattan Shirts. .$1.8S . 4 EO ee ee eee eS oe ee ee ee a a “+e A a \\ jf * 4 j “% ’ ai $5.50 “ +.00 Manhattan Shirts. $2.45 a pees Re. __/ LARGEST DISTRIBU: ERS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI, \— aN :

sre , By % e ; § bd ; er a Women’s Union Suits e = _ _ 4 a) | G : . ~ ‘) Men’s: Wool Sweaters 4 9g : ‘ 51.00 to 31.50 Values, ; AT 1 : , id . I 3.00 ta 33.75 Values for... bee Extra & regular sizes—fleeced & unfleeced—me- A ~ t oe xy ~ Pf, pam . -lines which we discontinue—at aa ee ee CAMNENOES F088.) - + ~~~ ->--- = $32.50 to $37.50-Fur Sets, $17.50 . 00 Fur Sets, $14.75 hat Ea fe Pr re | ‘Woat HH Women’s 25c Black Fleeced; Hose............ 16¢. PM , , bin 5 Natural raccoon, French Coney, black wolf & nat- “i *, fe DSP"... 5% Cecdivecds oneds wale ceeee " Ht | ae Cat ly ae rench Coney & black wolf 1/ A) ural wolf—large muff & shawl or animal : Kayser’s 75c bSilk-lined Cashmere Gloves, 50e@ Some i — erst. 6 —newest style muffs & scarfs......... ; ‘ scarfs—$27.50 & $30.00 values—set...... 14,75 Children’s 25c Black Wool Mittens, pair..10¢ panne ¥ | ' i y * qubbieiede thie gale......».>4- ae i Wednesday, choice lee 28. 15 shawl collar—guaranteed 79 A0 lining —$60, $60, $70 Ab 00 = $25.00 Fi - ' - linings—$#40 & $45 values. t & $75 values, Wednesday.. P — @ 5 ws i = — $2.50 to $3.98 © sic 4 ai i an a 2 ps ts Init a Oe . Ut ‘ . . . : .” oe 2 _ We. pe t ° ° ; ri Ea M en del ox House Dresses Splendid Furs at 1, & Less Genuine Mink Furs at 14 Their Fur Sets at 14 & Less :. oa a Newest Trimmings, 00¢ Rough at Brook mink, Jap mink, fox & Coney A _— , es 2. > 3 a 8 ay — . at Of percale & flannelette—in neat checked patterns, ) —separate’ te & s me Ps " ai ——— / Several sets of red fox, cross fox, | 4 This lot includes all the newest bands & galloons)” Sailor col 1 hl so a lot of gray, navy & light-colored | separate mults & scarfs, at lo & Mink Sets & separate mink searfs & f beaver, black fox, lynx & pointed in beaded crystal, gold & pears Goeeneae ' - battoné i ; NTE Gt to values, Wednesthy...-:-... § C less than % their actual value muffs {ar , ; Kulgarian silk embroidered & tinseled a : $1.25 & $1.50 values, Wednesday........... y aa ; a fox sets at Yo & less. ee trimmings—$2.50 to $3.98 values—yard...., F All sizes. Women’s 85c flannelette GownsS.............++: 66e s MRR ~ $1.50 to $2.00 Novelty Trimmings, yard......... Women's $1.25 to $1.75 extra size nainsook & 7Se to $1.25 Novelty Trimmings at, yard........2567 35e tu Tie Novelty Trimmings at, yard..........1 4

cambric Gowns, slightly mussed............. Se Yi — te _ oe Women's $2.00 & $2.50 long flannelette, crepe & Va rc os ———— : =f = = a s 2 ea G ‘ EE NEE RT, CE mS $1.39 [ ODD PIECES & MILL ENDS OF ~ The B-LG Clothi vent of th : ; \ ( Be * ” . re —— . ne oe eras a Women’s £9c flannelette & knit Skirts 44¢ — e a“ 0 ing event of the season 1S bigger than | 25 Di | Be to Bi Tanseln, Girdles, Loopm odda & em =. 108 b “ . mMe%tee¢+0e86 6 e @ \e 5 ; . 25 : 0 . om , G EE Women's Tie lace & embroidery trimmed nain- : I ] | | ever before & offers | | inner Sets | 8.94 ic to % A raseels 3 urdles, Loops, odds & ends. .1 e ! ; sook Corset Covers ee as, aia ae, ae ee ae AY 440 ° | M 9 & Y 5 | | 9 $1.50 to 82.00 I ur . kins, each “eee ev ee seer eeeeeeee 4 ; e a ae te ee ‘ 4 r ‘j At a fraction of their ee en S oung Men 5 | || White & gold—100 pieees—Pope Gosser china—decor- , Striped | elt led er worth, the best brands are in- | ated with rich coin gold band & fes- trimmed | 3 : ded. , . | iN e | f | $6 00 Silk p 50c & 60c Linoleum, 25c U t ts nN { } t | toon effect—open stock pattern— 18 04 } | : splendid = ‘ A great variety of pattarns— ty » to vercod S || \\ ednesday ToL Tree Te CrrCLe Ce Taree YT 4 TH T W 4 al ize | e | elticoats, $3.69 \ . pb hoe) lengths tice vard ae. | 816.50 DINNER SE'TS—100 pieces. semi- 11 OF | : ] S1Zes.., : ect—o0VC & 6UC grades, ' : . : orcelain.... cc ecccecccccsceres 1 : ee y P 7 Tinos nig A ( huter rarments ot h > Pur ’ j - POTCELAIN ,. 2c eee ee ee eww eee ener teem wwe noeeeees i j ; Z Petticoats of superb quality messelines & taffetas+— he +4 x¢ Wednesday, yard..........,.. a 4 ts il ° si Mi ry highest quality | $14.00 DINNER SE'TS—100 pieces, 1 . ; > r , saya ‘ | in. black & evlors- Jalso imported Roman striped oo9 65c & 75¢ 4-Yq Wid Li 35 | standard, from America S very best makers— 1 near china. . a ee X enpecewecewleceeesecesosre ~be 35 Mill Seconds of Bleached Turkish Bath Tow _ bey & 4 & fancy silks—some have silk underlays, others vee .:) . C Ino eum, JoC | | at sensational reductions — every garment $1.00 WASH BOWLS & PITCHERS—white ‘| hemmed or hemstitched ends—heavy double threa d ez without underlays—pleated or tailored v0e Extra weight—up to 19 square vard | 1 bears Famous’ guarantee. | porcelain... eee cence eee ee eee eee se ecccoceosd 12¢ | ; l.. ae ; ae ie! | oa SG caiuen cnn & ~ eran sizes— " ne pieces—W ednesday, be 1 $12.50 & $13.50 | Oe rag itr een ee size, 32¢ | kind—slight imperfections which do not hurt @ Over 1¢ ps Wmnmee——Gholce fOr... ..cccccccevcver ‘ { sauiare yard. , : ) ’ yee un} f: ° Ss ehh en . pee Y ~ i $15.00 & $18.00 Merion , ‘Be — | Ge DECORATED PLATES— 5 6, 7 or 8 ; | wearing quality —about 350 dozen in the lot: street and ; $5.00 Handsome Silk Petticoats................ $2.65 oY WOH fee > $1.29 & $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum 19¢ 1 20 1 | --. BD.TS ot inch size—set Of 6 fOr... .. cee cece eee ewe eeee. Ge - . lengt! ‘g] | . bd 42 ’ || $20.00 & $22.50 values 812.00 ; ‘REAL SETS—saquare shape— | l5e to 20e values—each... 10¢ : 1 Sle ) $3.50 Persians & Plain Taffeta Petticoats...... $1.95 Me TRGOLA | including the best American «& | $25.00 & $98.00 al ia 1 " | ery ciate leave aeube. ne esecenuee 3 18 Lome: ¢ O%e wabhbcaeeeie 2 nue V . F r 7 . ) é ; *% c {| Zo. 20. >.> > DICCAS. ... cece rccier verse crersensecceceeesedgesee Or, 252 ‘ > ae ab | 2.98 Colered Slik Petticomts...............0.5:; $1.69 pox iC Scotch makes in scores of pat- | $30.00 & $35.00 walnen :. hp | || $1.00 DECORATED CUSPIDORS— : | 235e to 35e values—each...i..... 15e me | alues : | $8.50 & $10.00 SIIK Petticonts................. $5.00 . XK OAR IPSS terns-—-up to so-vard lengths— | 1 prota = UGS... 4 18. 0 || i VAR SILC. cee ce ee eee tee tet ee ewe eee eeees 59c | 45e to T5e value—each......... b8ec a clearance } | %5e Black Tuffetine Petticosts 48e + io Lhe 5 & vane grades, C | \) $37.50 & $40.00 values... 821.00 | | 25e DECOR ATED CAKE PLATES— _. 17¢ |) os , ) MES too possess ereeias : COMET 6.054 as 66 84 de ee e's {| i} dy Austrian CHINA, .. 6.6 ccs ccs cepcccccvccceduesees || 25e toi 35c fancy figured & striped -. - $1.00 & $1.25 Black Sateen & Hydegrade Petti- ofS, . . | 9 . | | eee BED BT EMI se Co 7 ates | ;, -. ? ne i i} coats........ eligi queasy Dail ss Sass ood cn Se ies! ox 60c Printed Linoleum, Yd. 35¢ | | Boys’ Suits & Cy eats i We ee ee 196). Witte Godden vara. «+ += inches AL ide yolt sign, eq ' $15.00 Brass Beds, 2-inch pillars.........., #S.50 @ , improve | $18.00 Brass Beds, English lacquer....... 811.50 | , f } re — Ss : to pron : | ES TIS Ce K16.50 C, , 5 5 Dress (ioods, A&C S | L I q B, LRG d \ i N S 3 and safe . abe NE, Oa 5s Aielc 6 w 00's 0 0.0 0s $26.50 : ’ 1 are oper { 5 » é bd ) j ACS SS ’ | - r {. “ mm , é . jan > ° La r 30 | | «4 Sh t Lg 19 ‘ ’ . ‘ a nr re 831.50 JD PLCCeS Ot ple ndid all wool fabries mie luding Of the most genuine sort are offered here Wednesday in this Emergenev C ee in 9 C = ' Venient 7 : , ‘ . , ’ ? > > “ s > > > > 3,° > j 4 ty 2 ae ‘4 ° 4 bal , é PS . Sees » $7.50 Vernis Martin Beds, 2-inch pillars... 84.98 ee - ati mpeg PINE Stock Reducing Sale. | Mill Cuts, 2% to 7 yarde—-09 inches wiknalnaaa the fast $5.00 Dunes ees POS. lk R325 $ “ae v vege i a a S- 39¢ Washable Silks. 15c $1.00 & $1.25 a eli sheeting — Wednesday. (in basement) $3.00 E ] i I I wis Soe o0-1ne h BLA¢ Ix } ANA M A- ‘ 8 . ( & . i.20 Silks, ool yard a oe , aan ct pebhaws ee wen eee ' . : — ron Beds................ $1.75 S5e 44-inch STRIPED SERGE— Lich aie, et, Bright. ea Half silk Or- Pretty 26 & 24 inch striped Taffetas, Messa lic Pillow Cases—42x36 Inch size— Baltim . ti ‘ e oe : ; ye : ge ai SOG Wor) > wy t ite or ac ? rm 6 | és ( e pee tc ft: s, IaS - . . a ; oe : ‘ $4.50 Air Felt MAttre a Se ae an, ee a ome 98e 42-inch BLACK VOITLLE— alehtty isaees ale ae oa he lines & Louisines—in all the destrable pure bleach. recrr et o 200088 oeeee! ° . . “3 — . » . SHee ot, Vi Uli. 2 . om | ro we os a . ~_- ‘ae y ee ee $8.00 Superior Quality, guaranteed Felt $1.00 42-inch MIXED MOHAIR— 75c. Silk’ Plaids. 44c core worth $1.00 & $1.25 hh the Bed Sheets, 55e—seamless —81x90-inch sige a : ae. as %4 ae 98¢ 42-inch COLORED ARMURES-— | | ' ‘ i ; ( ~~" YEG. ceccccccvccenisccccccicnvcvisceses vu SNOW 5 white f-inch hem e : SOU , CBR 2 eae ae eee —— Fe 49-inch BLACK GRANITE- Rich, heavy, 19-inch Satin - Plaid Taffeta, 59c Striped Messalines, 38c Wednesday..... to ces ete ee eee eee > : TI 5 tae adil . 1 on sad ‘ a ee . in all the rood colors alwavea ize Outing Flaftinels , blue & white & pin e 4 + ) $1.25 45-inch FRENCH NOVELTIES Toe—in this sale, vard...... 2... 4p Soft, all-silk, satin-faced Messalines —- white stripes & checks—Wednes- i 2 e . | # he $1.00 48-inch STRIPED ‘TAFFETA— 59¢ to 98e Silks. 39e bana Bree tite kre, ee stripes—in day (in basement), yard. .....c.+seeeeeeneeemee j OF FF. ; . . ray ‘yrgnr “3a —— =~ ~ ° ° rae ’ ce , ree ~ "re hey: j | he ‘nroor Tie 4 ‘ i : “Nemo” 19]? ‘; ° |’ ( — a ime : — rath i pit ons One big table full of Taffetas, Touisines & worth o9c—yard....... seb ecveldecs. 38e if D emnant “ an 4 pape te # . ) la A. , «'}? be . . | ee itt ines- ‘) » > og : sia a3 Far » ¢ ‘ ore > ‘ ‘ _ ‘ 2 ee ee ee eee enee 4 re pecia orsets OS ~Inen Set t SER : . | ve prenpce Sane | & 26 les wide-- $25 36-inch Colored Taffetas........ .. BDe -Fo Remnants fancy art Ticking ; : ) A good assortment of colors—Wednesday, choice at, vard...... 500 to O8c ard. ss _ . beth 39¢ } $1.00 36-inch Black Surah..,............6Re vard..... as eile a acne “o> one 3 : For slender or medium figures—of coutil—medium $1.50 cere et SSc 65c Black Brillia ntine, 85c 49c Foulatds IFoo Et it papi ap a ce clove ce dbcces The $2.50 Bed Spreads hemmed or fringed— i —_ e ¥ ; mie ° - Heavy all-wool 5 -inch ylack unfinished Silk finishe l. 4° jr +} —: 7 Pe he . : von 2.20 Sb-inch ac ,’eau de Sole. " -_ 81.48 fiill size. oe oa ee ida 4 i ye ath gee ere , Soft skirt extension—with Cheviot Suitings—for coat suits—worth hate rititantine : worth. oa nem nah All Silk, food wearing, neat patterns, '23 $1.98 42-inch, Black Grenadine..... $1.28 ive a innelette Remnants 4 . | sastikop Holtite straps — two pairs of $1.50—in. this sale— VRE e i ccc cacecccceccnee aio 35¢ inches wide—small & medium size | $1.00 27-inch silk & wool Poplin Bhe c | . nnele — , mnan F to 1¢ ; i AND 1 : ‘*Nemo’’ rip-proof hose supporters—sizes 18 to es Eve ew bw nies wise pee d-0 ge eS 88e oo ee printings—49c value, yvard..e.,...., 25¢ $1.25 24-inch Jacquard Crepe dé Chine. .6Ne ¥EFCS—VATSly Cf RaW ee ising lice Xe “one ; : 25—$4.00 value, advertised ; *hriat. | oa = . : 98e Dark Green Serge, 39¢ $1.00 Crepe de Chines,: 65c 75e 23-inch All-Silk Foulards..... B00 Américan Prints—-big assortment of 4 = 7 i 4 ¢ ses as a Christmas spe- ot aot & 80c scotch Ginghamis, 19¢ 1S bolts of 1}? -irne h all wool dark rreen patent I bee a sa —> ” >¢ $1 25 °4-inch Monotone Foulards _ Te patterns vard ; a = ee uae ane oeke 4 ietiningiaeingh 3 cial for $2.00—while Small checks or plaids 19 French serge—a splendi@® shade— All Silk. box loom, heavy $1.99 quality oe 75e424-ineh Brocaded Satin Ligine She : o : they RES TG RR EE SR 1,50 Wednesday, yard.. ee C Sc value—Wednesday, yard...:... 39¢ inches ioe in white, black & 65e Toclob-inech Black Lining Satin ise —— —— a op ww’ Cri Ho $2.00 f4-inch Boucle Suitings.........81.19 $2.25 56-inch mannish Worsteds. 40 colors--yard......6+- ee eererers | 14 1" dive) 24-inch Silk Serge Lining 27e Soars ae j ‘ L . pred P. N.’’ rustproof Corsets........... $1.33 } $1.25 50-inch Chiffon Broadcloths......7%e $1.35 50-inch cream striped Serge... . $1.50 36-inch Messalines, $1.05 1 °5 a7 tock ‘Perel; a Ze LMOn Me) a : 7 ‘ E : . t 0.00 **LaVida’’ ‘*Tily > Beaman ? 49e¢ 36-inch Cream Brilliantine......... Ze $1.50 t-inceh black - eres ates i ted - $1.25 27 -ine ersian Stripe affeta 7 : |e $5 ° $1 LaVida sie Lily of Franc 29¢ “7-ineh silk str! oe Voile ey: re ei ze m : Fv. ha ile + rigor M halt soo Re Firm, soft, rich, good wearing -— 3t-ineh $1.50 20-inch Jacquard & Persian Plaids .9%e ‘ 2 { Corsets “Dol Fs Se alipen 2 %2 77 a8 4H | = = } » Sa tto’ ; ‘ a 3 -» bHf-inch brown stripe Cheviot..... The plain all-silk Messaline yy a QR 19-inch 1 sy T ' Pla 65 + j We : ee eet Oe +8 oes . ONC » -iIne i AC a) é c 9-91 c les . ar an le ics vc i > Lie $1.50 Batiste & Coutil Corsets ... Se f ait icine ar ( 9 tail | incall cidade iene aay ... 1605) $2.25 40-inch satin Crepe Meteor... -..91.30 ; 4 led dail : . ) + AS cringe atti ‘ares needed daily—-very best qualities—at | $1.00 Batiste Corsets | | 63 ——_ lowe you've e ; ¢ ; 4 ES Sees ies 2S eer . ower than youve expertenced in nany a @ | ; — ND — = ea 45c 10-quart Tin Bread Raisers........ , oan . | =— . : , , : é' . , . 126 No. bt “Universal” Food (1 ; 9 ° 1800 pairs of Point d’Es “~ Re $ l\Oppers...«ses "ee ae ’ . . Sprit, Brus: els Ne t, | ish P Ww IT ’ 2 Odhe & ; . ey : | Several hundred pairs of black suede or velvet || Net & Scotch. also Rrenci & Asabian Novelty $1.00 100-pound heavy tin Flour Bins...cccek H Ss * ; , th oe "la: yn ; rass or. verde green finish, ‘button boots, with dull kid tops, also all vel- || Lace Curtains—copies of handmade pre pe a 1} 20c¢ 17-inch galvanized Coal Hods....... oa Lov! = , w a 7iAs 1A ¢ it! ‘ye . . , eee "A 5 riy : ; . ‘ . . . . saa uf g , « ) ) , , ’ x . . % | b ie ee Ts eee © pee vet & all suede button boots— Ihousands of pairs, of all- tains—all colors—30 new designs—25_ to ; $1.25 wood-nottom, willow Clothes Seam — oe ae - ehain socket—ready for use— new atterns—all sizes—$3.50 : ~9 ' ; . , " Add. tf All bine flame O11 Heaters at COLU a Bes while 38 last § 64 j } a: « ave Huet wool wor fT 1s - | a. LeAG , ; pairs of n kind—every pair . WM Bee ce eevese see "a Pp =k ES NS SS ey NE , quality; choice at, pair............. 8 TSteas, Cassimeres & | fresh & perfect—$2.50 & $3.00 1 \ | Good quality Toilet Paper......... 10 rotis bi. As , ? : . Ta “ | $1.00 Mrs, Potts’ nickel- ‘AS ie $18.00 to $27.50 Electric Showers, $13.69 Women’s $6.00 finest buck or patent 4.50 novelty fabrics—at these || valuos— Wednesday, pair......... ‘ | $2.50 No. 8 heavy all Se ae a Base = OGTR COTS SEE Fhe ECS rec ce weeccee> * . oo \)} $12.50 & $15.00 handmade Renaissance Bonne - “on y all-copper Wash Bollers.«s — . Odds @& ends 4 soun d ns | c : laseware entry hy oo en gh Women's $5.00 Boots—in all leathers | 2 reauctio | Pomme +8e COFtAIne, | S5c large size, galvanized Garbage Cans. +s* PHIL ome y to S, 5. S-- athers Pe a engi adhered Em Aue 3.69 (1B MMOS). eee eee ieee teen neers 3.86 $2.00 & $2.50 values $1.30 | $5000 to $6.50 Lace Curtains 777" 9.95 | contrat ey te ee eee 3 : . ; i $3.00 & $3.50 ” at — = ed arenes ? 4 Clairette” Laundry Soap........... 8 bars gh Women's $2.50 & $3.00 Shoes—all styles . . values $1.85 POIP. wc rere reer er eeereraravesecvtsen ’ . 815.00 to 825.00 Dint R styles F ng ~ | ; ; ? : ning Room Domes, 810.18 Be Ramee Ce TUN oan vk kc eek Ac oes 1 : 8 $4 00 & $5. 00 val $2 80 $15.00 to $20.00 Lace Curtains— 0 00 $12.00 motor water power W ashing Machin@ : Odés & ends—gas or electric--with or without P Women's $3.00 velvet Colonial Pumps— ; — ; ire ct sae swenhl ‘aii: 1 . oSe brass top Wash Boards........... unto moe ogg ie rae 7 tye colors huckle instep straps all sizes... Baa 2,24 $6.00 & $7.00 values $3.35 ‘r- Fh hecho or" erized silk 4 50 50c 100-feot braided Clothes Lines cal 0 lan f ad 4 e *r @% heahar. ‘ e's tenahesreread ‘ o a er ‘* Ze ‘ J &, ednesday........ ; ae nen ae sen A — $8.00 & $9.00 values $4.40 ——————— See eee ae A $3.99 No. § heavy cast Laundry Stoves... ~ | SY ie 4-quart Royal steel Coffee Pots....«+«#

Page 11

a par’ S Business Chances — Wants in St. Con oe eee” ag What 1811 had to offer: dost-Dispa tch printed 9EMOC he and REPUBLIC together jw 6 nee bee es 8 98 2 = 6.2 68 Se 4,291 : cee as 2 eee eS Oe ee 2 Oe 8 8 8.9 —_— i ea i a ~ wee — ~ A af ea gate —_—_ — ee — | ‘ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Ond Evening Paper in St. Louis W ith the Associated Press News Service.

;

—_—--—- S Mime cee ttt ee ete ty PRAERA CT QUE NL ge ae” — —- A tin —

eect ae

-- —— ” —_ aaa _ — — OE OO SS Oe eee —S = = — ="

——————

January Clearing _ BEGINNING WEDNESDAY with more drastic re- 7 ductions—our determination being an absolute disposal i of every article of Winter merchandise within the next “ad days. |

binations, with t collars—$3.00 ce for.. 81.84

eae! +410 09 and $12.50 Suits Reduced to a eal _, Serges and worsteds, in black and brown, 2 eat “7 ray and tan mixtures and fancies. , Styles are O8& B.cccccee BOR | | tail i Coat tin-l} , tie * ek ie mt jostly plain tailore¢ yatS Satin-lined. Sizes ———— oo ae RE aa ee esas oe $20.00 and $22.50 Suits Reduced to $10. 10.90 i 2 ane oe we lg gw EOD LG SS OS

425.00 and $30.00 Suits Reduced to $15.75 ee Af $ $30.00 and $35.00 Suits Reduced to $19.95 “ay Z

aves, 99¢ nch Kid Gloves, uede & Mocha we iso white Gloves 75 & $2.00 pair ee

1 $ Big Reductions in Coats $25 and $30 Black Broadcloth § Coats. full satin lined, Reduced to

iain 50c © Some with wide shawl or sailor collar of Q@ fy “WR BBS Ee 1s, pair..10¢ t) pamne velvet; richly trimmed with silk Her- $ Sn Ca pair....25¢ _ cules braid; silk frogs and loops: also plain e air......10e tailored styles; sizes for women and misses...... hes

r . 0.00 and $22.50 Seal Plush Coats, $8.75 $25.00 and $30.00 Coats reduced to $12.50

i oe 410. 00 and $12.50 Coats for 4 ) - Rough Scotch mixtures, with pointed or nds & galloons, jgeeworcollars, patch pockets, cuffs and large $ , Q5 cae ene Op & Ditons. Also black all-wool thibet cloths. =—VYOrd..css ¥ “Al i ¢ 6s. * eo oe & 6 668 6 6 6s 6S Sb SS 008606 & 6% yard..... .++ 50e — te ee yard cere ewe . eae 15 ae Dresses Reduced Pe 15e¢ dds & ends. .10¢

$12.50 Street Dresses for Seeaéeoeecés ee

1 OPRGd SOOO OR Sons o **@eepaeteeen of #7.

tee oy. } __ Striped serges, messalines and satins, d: ‘intily oT gor al, tt oot with self-colored lace or embroidery. A Sf: 05. $9 , assortment of styles and colors, and ELS | aines....... b's's ola A er rr een . se ARI» Se I = ene eee oe

Bath Towels— ‘y double thread o not hurt their

Cearance Reductions in Waists _ Over 1000 Waists, taffetas. messalines, chiffons, néts. ete. In ap “? + 0 ee

+ +e 8 ee ae

in the lot: et and evening shades. Fully 50 new Styles, high neck, °®4 and full 10¢e ) “ sth sleeves, and plenty of all sizes. hae 1Se - Values $5.00, $6.00 up to .#8.00 for Wednesd gata 3b8ec : “earance ; choice in 2 lots.. Cee 25 in $1 98 and $2 9§ ove HOR 8 ale by

oS & Se

ask—- ——s«6Be —— ; —EEEE————=x=£=——=—== ————— Se oe ee ce EVERY. DAY | ee 219 1 wide— 25¢ 4 VESTIBULED TRAINS ag * Terre es es 69 : _ With cars of modern de- - piitens rn @ ‘sign, equipped with latest | : _ Maprovements, intended , —= t© promote the comfort : “AS | | ony safety of passengers, 0 . , 19 C y d. perated on most con Venient schedules. over ty fast tracks of the faltimore & Ohio ; Siprinenstenn To BINGINNATI 8 wide—Pepper- ‘

ix90-Inch a ‘Z white & oa & a

1 ‘

says Mr. Comigrt 0 U, Yy {ol IND THE EAST | Y Uj

WS Buy Now, Madam! Our SEMI-ANNUAL CLEAR- ANCE SALE of Fine and Meut-. um Furniture. The iargest and WM sr LOUIS TO. mW YORK SAX pes i * HIN Gs ~, a alitles—at prices many a day. me

A 4 ‘\ _ SN \ ‘ ANNAN s ‘\ A’ \ — 7 »

8 bars for g Machines. oso 09 0 6 Ce ace ake ‘f Y Yy Kettles... 210 00 | Uz choicest stock in the city to seleci Y , Y4 Z i fp is ag ++ iy “s fe Yy from . UY, SINS. . scccens anne ¥I storov ERS AT Y Y Dole ese sootee en J VILLE Y i . : Baskets... CINCINNATH Y;; All at 5% to 25% Off. Ye cdatened 3 sGe COL aus YY ae UY : ) in 3 ' Ws. Yj cre eM WAsmINaTos Y, oie laa te Y Boilers... -o™* . BALTIMORE, Y : UY eo Cans....0™ HILADELPHIA Y « C Y oe Prufrock - Litton Co Z NG SS Qu Fourth and St. Charles Streets. ae OVOCB. «een? ‘ tS. sseverenet WS >

the police to compiete their investiga- tion. emergency lee FE. Erbstein to defend her. homestead which Morrow deeded to her some months ago for the purpose of sav- ing it from bankruptcy proceedings into according to TOARRAIGN WIFE | FOR MURDER Ot

Chicago Police Expect Crisis in Mystery Surrounding the Slay- ing of C. B. Morrow.

f WAS SHOT TWICE —— hE

Wound Was Sufficient to Kill. a:

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—The police expect a crisis late today in the mystery sur- rounding the death of Charles B. Mor- row, the inventor, when the widow, Mrs, Rene B. Morrow, Municipal Court, and formaliy charged with the murder of her husband. Mor- row was found slain on the rear porch of his home, 4545 Michigan avenue, last Thursday morning. Body on Porch, The frozen body, with two bullet holes through it, was found on the rear porch Esther Johnson, a maid, when she reported for work at the Morrow house, 4545 Michigan avenue, Thursday morning, but investigation disclosed the fact that the shooting took place at 9:36 o'clock Wednesday night. One bullet had pene- trated the heart, passed out the back, and lodged in the railing around tl.e porch. The other bullet entered the right tem- is arraigned in the ple. Near the right hand of the body lay a 38-caliber automatic pistol. The temple wound was powder marked, the muzzle of the pistol was covered with blood and there were other outward in- dications of suicide. Secret Autopsy Held. ; An inquest conducted by Deputy Cor- oner Michael Walsh resulted in a verdict that Morrow killed himself whuiie de- spondent over the alleged failure of a pneumatic,dress form. It developed that Walsh had instructions to postpone the inquest until the arrival of Coroner's Physician Joseph Springer for a post- mortem examination, but Walsh refused to wait because from personal observa- tions and from what the police told him he was convinced it was a clear case of self-destruction. At the instigation Saturday night of Attorney Cuthbert D. Potts, an old friend of the inventor, Dr. Springer held a secret autopsy and announced that Morrow undoubtedly “was murdered, because either of the shots would have caused death, and both were of such a nature to make the suicide theory un- tenable. The inquest showed there was an interim of two minutes between the shots and there is a theory that the wound in the heart was the first one in- flicted, and that the second bullet was fired close to the temple either to give the case the appearance of. suicide or because the person responsible feared the first wound would not, prove fatal. Protests Her Innocence. Mrs. Morrow protests her Innocence. When the police aroused her from her slumbers at 3 o'clock yesterday morn- ing and told her to dress and accom- pany them to the Hyde Park Station to be questioned, she made no objection, and after she slipped on her street sown, she calmly asked the detectives: “Either of you gentlemen know how to button a !ady’s dress?’ She was ac- commodated. At the station she was questioned by Inspector Clancy and told such a straightforward story the police official feared to arrest her formally. He as- signed her to a bed in the matron’s quarters. During the afternoon she was permitted to attend Morrow's funera!) under the guard of Matron Ellen Brown and Detective Patrick Brown. During her absence there was a long conference between Inspector Clancy, Dr. Arthur Morrow, a dentist at Hins- dale. son of the invertor by a former and Attorney Potts, and upon from the cemetery it Was decided to lodge a formal complatat of murder against her and place her in a ceil. Coroner Hoffman then directed that the inquest be reopened. No testimony will be taken at this session, but the investigation wil! be continued to some futtire date to permit marriage, ner return The woman prepared to meet this by retaining Attorney Char- Takes Action, Attorney Potts is mainly responsible for the woman's predicament. He had been counsel for Morrow for some time and from his intimate knowledge of the {inventor’s domestic affairs, became con- vincead that Morrow did not commit sul- cide. Two weeks before his death Morrow was at Mr. Potts’ office in the Unity Bullding and instructed the lawyer to prepare a bill in equity with a view of making Mrs. Morrow turn back the Lawyer he had been forced. On this occasion, as on many others. Attorney Potts, Morrow which INVENTOR HUSBAND Found on Porch and Either

Hudson Bay Fur Co. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS brown: muff: Set Hudseoa ST. LOUIS, MO. and bolster latest style; December 23rd., 1911. black fox: ming; pillow Sam Kessler & Co., ; and plain scarf: 7th, & Locust Streets,, large shawl, | We hereby notify you that we are compelled to accept your low bid of 38-1/2 cents on the dollar, spot cash, for our entire stock of furs now located at our store 709-11 Washing- ton Avenue; providing however, tmt you can arrange to remove the stock not later than the 25th. inst., as we are compelled to vacate and turn over . possession of our premises not later than the 26th. inst. Sets; made ' plenty Hudson Bay caracul, effect: set aM te same will meet with your approval and that you will favor us with your remittance, we remain, with pillow set al Hud: Bay Yours very respectfully, | udson Ba | cath Sr} mewing muffs; TH& HUDSON BAY FUR COMPANY.

hHiud«on Mink Sets; endadle

full length; We have bought the entire stock of The Hudson Bay Fur Cc., 709-11 Washington Avenue, at 3814 cents on the dollar, and same is now on sale, and will be sold, together with our high-class Furs, at the same proportion. We herewith mention a few of our gigantic sale prices. It will pay you to buy Furs at this sale and store them Coat, fuli I satin HMning Cont; made of Skinner's satin Iiudson Bay will continue until all of the Hudson Bay Fur Co.’s stock, as well as ours, is disposed of. Come early and get your selection. All goods sold during this sale will be sold for cash only. ISAM KESSLER & CO. LEADING FURRIERS S. W. Cor. Seventh and Locust Sts. UNDER MERCANTILE CLUB Hudson Ray latest styles; linings; combinations, other $500.69: from $05.00 nn

Natural Natural coon, zo at the

-_e ce @#eeereereveeereeaeeewaeeeeeee es see e eee eeeeeene® og Bay Fur Co.’s $25.50. Black Freach Lynx > in plain and fancy shaw! pillow mu fancy guaranteed satin: set muffs: beautifully made; set extraor dinarily good Gees @oeesee_eseeoteed¢e60866606 6 Oe St. Louis, ¥o. sagt ycenay deve stvles: P looking; set Gentlemen: ornament trimming or with black ly nx tail trimming; bolster or box shape muff: “esp eener er eeveeeene ereeeeeeeeeeeeeneeeeeeee Hudson Bay Fur Co.'s 8125.00 and Sets; of large shawls and animal effect scarf: made of beautiful soft bolster and saddle shape muffs: set. Hudson Bay Fur Co.'s small animal scarfa; muffs to mate h; e@qe@aoes@gewereeeseeseaesevesesQCeseee. 8 et Bee 8 oe 2 eS 6 Bay Fur Co.'s fancv bolster muff; eee *#eeeee ©# *@ ®@ @eeeeenerteeense#rr#*eee#eee#ee#%#e#8 e *_*e*ewrweeeeeeeteeee wre eeeeet##eeee eeeeeveeee tweeeeweeeteenee#eee Fur Coats; made of Sibertan baby ponyskins: broadtalil- opportunity must MOC MISS. me of pure leather. “STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER” Made only by ROBERTS, JOHNSON & RAND S06 Co. way tell your frienda. Open Sundays 10 to ¢

BOSTON DENTAL C0. 618-20 Olive St. | Come and have your teeth examined free We want you to know our straightforward | of doing business. We are not competing with cheap advertising dentista, firet-ciase 4Gentieta at pen Evenings ti'! 9 M Piate, which is lightest and strongest Expert Shoe akers plate aw ; h.. lors 8 not, cove ey | the roof of pation Wea take all the risk. You sp Bere pgi pelt ite ¢orn o t cob. LDeware are not obligated to us in any way ON EVERY HEEL We will {ortet Foti te Gey charttante | Whatever, if you accept our ettes: ’ , ” institution who can compete with us in| That's @ mighty broad statement, Dut Here S a place where energy and aml crown and bridge work. we mean every word of it. Could . . ¢ . : e 9” i @ ach:evement. anything be more fair for you’ bition are rewarded by | i genet gctanstiie dene The ‘‘Star Brand’’ shoe city Keach season ‘‘Star Brand’’ & treatment is Rexall Orderlies, whicn of 13 great factories gives em- | shoes have been made uniformly 8 are eaten like candy. Their active ployment to over 5000 skilled | better than other shoes sold at - C er a te @ Geel offion principle is a recent acientific dis shoe makers every work day in | the same price. The growth of ‘OLLOWING PRICES UNTIL JAN. 10, |covery that is odorless, colorless, business proves it. BF ST Gold Crown. . . 3.00}and tasteless!’ very pronounced, the year. our I Full Set of Teeth, W halebone ; 1.00 ] if this city is to Bridgework, per tooth, bes st gol ‘s3'00| gentle and pleasant fn action, and The one ern . MN * shoe In only 13 years we have be- Enamel © rewne peer 4; Bes particularly agreeable in every Way. y 4 . ( ‘ rac - : “ ( no exXCcees 2. . : . , - ¢ zn make every tar bran come the largest shoe makers in ~ Ser Silver Filling * eieceantsliines tie 0c] This ingredient does not cause ee a ave rel ave existence. Our shipments for Specialists in Painless Extraction of Teeth. | diarrh@a, nausea, flatulence, grip rer are ‘ , "ER 3 TH EXT ; ? ' ' No wabenttetes for leat the past vear amount to O' ER — $0 TEE T FAIN a ing. or other inconvenience. Rexal! ever use k 13%, MILLION DOLLARS. at the Boston Dental Co.. July 16, 1911, and |Orderlies are particularly good for These people love their wor highly recommend them, hild d d delicate persons. because they have the best of The larger the production, Mre. C. Keller, 6568 Waterman ay, |Cbildren, aged and ¢ ate Pp he cost. The weare } If you ‘suffer from chronic or hab- everything—machinery and ma- the lower t le cost. he wearer READ THIS:/. th conte teriala—for EVERY PART of | gets the saving. We carry a Have impres-| (tual constipation, or the asso) ‘ 2: TIVO MILLION IOLLAR ton taken in| Or dependent chronic ailments, we their work. Their ambition to | TW¢ ; shalt), DOLLAR Ss n ' ' as tock—641. stvles—f aorning, get | urge you to try Rexall Orderlles at excel in shoe making is con sto ) stvles—for prompt ' : : tantly being realized. shipment at all times. teeth samefour risk. Remember, you can ge stantiy be Ow. ~~ day. them in St. Louis only at our store, Our successi19 tablets..10 cents: 36 tablets, 2° *) 7 re iu 'o ’ my “Star Brand’’ shoes are sold by good merchants ylang Baan cents: 80 tablets 50 cents.. Sold: nearly everywhere. If your regular dealer does not sell work done by }OnlY at our store--The Rexall Store, them it will pay vou to change dealers. aA on sn ber Wolff-Wilson. Drug Co, S. E. Cor. Ask for and insist upon having “’Star Brand’ shoes. operators. 6th and Washington avenue, QV aS. The Star on the heel guarantees they are honestly made arantee

HIS is the paper that printed the ad that sold the house that Jack built.

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We want you to) More Room, “ouse and Reaeai Estate Ade but their with half price

ST. LOUIS The Post-Dispatch

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eae aye TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1912.

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1874 Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway.

| THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. _ I know that my retirement will make no “difference in its cardinal principles, that tt will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, ab ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose priv- tleged classes and public plunderers, never 4 lack sympathy with the poor, always T® main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wroag, whether by preda tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE . 9) Vaily and Sunday, one year........... a Daily without Sunday, one year.............$3.00 Sunday only, one year......-.--- ae eee ee Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange. SCOCSCCSOSS Sunday Circulation: Ge. Ae ie wovanec cee Oct. 8.. .281,354 .282,765 .283,938 .285,620 .288,117 .287,810 .289.309 : 7 3 : Nov. Nov. 26.\....000. nn 444 Se Ae "Seer = =— aE ‘— BOG, 17 .\.0 cc ccs ese ,

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SE Ee dc nnceees SES es cdi ceb ee ee Be vale us os EB cus eoeess Pik dewes io o ‘Dec. 24..........204026 Dec. 31. . 293,294 Last Sunday’s circulation was 37,552 in excess of corresponding Sunday a year ago.

St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Circulation Books Open to AIL se il Qieseeeineen SPOSSHSHSSSHSSCHSCSSCSCSCSCSSCHSCHSCSSCOOOOHHSOOCHOHOHS

,THAT FREIGHT RATE ANOMALY. Years-ago the Galveston Commercial Associa- tion discovered that tne railroads would charge so high a rate from Galveston to any _ interior point in Texas, that the advantage of shipping by water from any other point by way of Galves- ton was entirely discounted. After a long fight this unjust discrimination was abolished. Denver has enlisted the services of the man - who helped Galveston out of the railroad rate bond- age, and he has discovered conditions more alarm- ing than Denver dreamed of, even after the reve- lations of Kindel and other Denverites who have attacked high rates and unjust discrimination. Interstate Commerce Commissioner Prouty will hear the case for Denver against 47 railroad de- fendants early in February, and, from a casual glance at the evidence, Denver will receive such ‘relief as is within the provinee of the commis- sion to give. The Maine Manufacturing Co. shippea goods from Nashua, N. H., to Boston by rail, thence by water to Galveston and rail to Denver. Another shipment traveled from Boston to Savannah by water, and from Savannah by rail through St. Louis to Denver; it cost less than half as much total transportation charges as the shipment via Galveston. In other words, it is cheaper to ship from Pitts- burg to New York, by water to Savannah, and by rail to Denver, than to ship by water from New York to Galveston and rail to Denver. Such barefaced conspiracies by the railroads to cut rates for the purpose of shutting out water transportation, deserve the most severe remedy by the Interstate Commerce Commission. — -——-—-—— —- ¢ ¢-—___—_--—_— Back in the golden days “when we ran the local on the Saint Jo Gazette,” they had many distinc- tions, but none of them ever thought of running ' for Governor, which is precisely what Editor Charles. D. Morris of the Gazette is figuring on} doing this year.

Qc 2s POISON IN PUNCTURED FOOD CANS. If, as reported in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, Pure Food Inspector Mever permitted the purchaser of 22 cans of cherries to take them home for consumption, knowing that the cans had been punctured to permit the escape of gas after fer- mentation, he committed a grave error. Ali such) cans should he destroyed by the proper authorities. | Cans do not swell unless the conterts are fer- menting and the puncturing only hastens the pro- cess of putrefaction, besides being an intentiona! attempt at fraud. The grocer who sells cans in this condition may poison his customers, and he who takes such food home for consumption may poison himself and his family.

In the entire United States $14,500,000 was spent last year combatting tuberculosis, a little more than the cost of two battleships with ful) equip- inent and guns.

i, i, i — aS EXTENDING RUSSIAN DESPOTISM. If the establishment of a Chinese republic means the dismemberment of the aucient country to the extent of attaching Mongolia and Turkes- | the entire State delegation to leaders who are wa 7 Sp. ee om ee ogee — nee or ee

—— me eam | FREEDOM FOR DELEGATES’ The suggestion of friends of Speaker Clark that the State Democratic convention send an uninstructed delegation to the National Demo- cratic Convention is the best solution of the prob- lem: created by the Clark-Folk controversy. This should be supplemented with the. abolition of the unit rule. | The practice which has made the instructions of the State Convention binding on the entire State delegation and the unit rule have been the curse of the Democratic party. It has. enabled State party bosses to obtain absolute control by a bare majority of the State’s votes and use them for their own personal ends. It has created oppor- tunity for selfish trading and the betrayal of tne party voters. The favorite-son schem» frequently masks ulterior designs and is used for the purpose of serving personal or factional aims far removed from the will of the voters or the origina: intent of the State convention. No better illustration of the way in which the }confidence of a state maybe abused by the unit rule under instructions can be found than .the betrayal of ‘“‘Silver Dick’? Bland and the Missouri Democracy in the Chicago convention. If is note- worthy that Senator Stone, the leader of that conspiracy, is conspicuous in the effort to fix the next Missouri Democratic delegation. Are the Democrats of the State willing to entrust him with another commission to carry out their will? The unit rule is undemocratic. It deprives the voters of fair representation. By right the State convention should control only the delegates at large who are elected to represent the entire State. The district delegates should actually, as well as theoretically, represent the voters of the district. Theyvshould be free to express the will of their constituents. The movement for presidential primaries is an effort to have the will of the majority of the voters represented by the National Convention. its object is to rid the party of bossism, and of trading and combinations. But the party can get closer to the voters under the representative sys- tem. The existing party machinery can be utiliz- ed through township, county and district conven- tions to obtain a free representation of the sen- timent of the voters in every part of the State. If fair primary conventions are held the district delegates will know the wishes of their constitu- ents whether they are instructed or uninstructed. They should take their instructions from immediate constituents. The supporters of Speaker Clark are. right in contending that the indorsement of former Gov. Folk in the 1910 State convention was irregular and illegal.’ That indorsement, as the Post-Dis- patch has repeatedly said, is not binding 0 the Democrats of the State. It will have no binding force on the delegates to the State convention commissioned to elect delegates to the National convention and to express the State Democracy’s will with regard to the National platform and the presidential nomination. But its irregular and illegal character does not relieve the members of the 1910 convention of either the responsibility for their unwarranted action or the moral obliga- tions involved in that action. Speaker Clark, who participated in that convention, cannot free him- self to push his own presidential ambition by a plea that ne was guilty of irregularity, illegality and folly. He should be the last man to designate the talk about his repudiation of his pledge as “damned guff.” It is a reflection on both his conscience and his judgment. But the Democrats of Missouri are free. This is a critical year in Democratic history. The will of the voters should be expressed in the Na- ‘tional convention. The man best fitted to win the confidence of the people and to carry out the program of constructive reform to which the party is pledged, should be naqminated for.the presidency. Why should the -Democratic voters of Mis- souri be tied up under favorite-son instructions ‘and the unit rule? Why should they turn over their creating the favorite-son device merely to get possession of the delegation for trading purposes? The best work the Missouri Democrats could do this vear would be to abolish the unit rule and permit the State delegates to support the candi- date who will best represent the will of their con- stituents. Democrats should strive to assure the nomina- tion of a strong, winning candidate, not to push ‘the political fortunes of favorite sons and ambi- tious local leaders. oo --—-—--- -

aud substance of Soulmate The sum public explanation of his ment,” brought dows to common comprehension. White’s matrimonia! readjust- is Selfishness, more Selfishness, and still more Selfishness. -——--—--—-—+--@@@- - TENDERFOOT MUSE OF HISTORY. The Boston tea party scems to have been de- scribed as something resembling a night-rider rafd of the present by a California educator who talked to the Sacramento County Teachers’ Insti- tute. He was quite positive that the fatalities erouped as the “Boston massacre” have been greatly exaggerated. The stamp acts were justi- fiable, he said, and the protests against them in- spired by comnron tax-dodgers’ motives. A concurrent resolution of the California Legis- lature at its late speciat session denounced this

“weeding them out forever.” Even if she is a ten- derfoot, the Muse of History should be spared the dance to revolver-shot time. . As Southern States which quarrel about Civil War citations in school textbooks have discovered, historical facts have a stubborn way of surviving legislative resolutions. ee te as Saskatchewan towns are overflowing with wheat, thousands of bushels being piled up even ip the streets awaiting shipment. Is this an argu- ment for or against reciprocity? +o — OUR COURTS AND THEIR DELAYS. Collier’s hag been investigating the administra- tion of justice in this country and England, and the result, like the result the researches of Judge John D, Lawson of the Missouri University Law School, is not complimentary to the United States. | England with a population of 32,500,000 per- sons, has about 200 judges. This country, 90,000,000 people, has more than 35600 judges. In New York City there are 144 judges. Their total annual pay amounts to $1,735,000. Ohio has 130 judges, California has 123, and Pennsylvania 168. With scarce three times the population of En- gland the United States has twenty times as many judges, thirty times as many appealed cases, and forty times ‘as many reversals. Does anyone

oft doubt that judicial and legal practice in this country are in need of reform?

The Suburban Railway has cut out 10 stops on the Alton line to make up for delay due to women being hampered by hobble skirts. But that isn’t going to make the hobble skirt any less popular in Madison County, Ill. —o*4 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE . A Woman’s View. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. [ read the letter of “Another Man” about the woman who had too much to do with breaking up a home and sending the wife to a premature Well, that woman may have been to blame as herself, but the man in the case, [ suppose, was a poor sort of a man to have no mind of his own and no will power to speak of to let a woman make him do what he did not wish To listen to the men, and to some women, the men all want.to be really good and go to church

grave. she Says so to. and stay at home with their wives (where they belong), and don’t want to make engagements with loose women. Yet they do these things, some of them all the time and some of them only part of the time. “Of course” these women went out of their way to hunt these men up and com- pel them to do these things; they did not do it of their own they did not want to be bad, but they were coaxed and persuaded and begged! Oh, these weak-minded, deluded men; they have my sympathy, also my congratulations that God made woman to bear man’s burdens, I won- der if he made her soul bear his sins also? Let us hope for his sake, as there would be no men in heaven if she did not, and now could it be heaven if were no men there? . “ea, ONE WOMAN. accord, poor SO, there More Tennis Courts. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am a resident of the southwest part of our city, and would like to call attention to the fact that O'Fallon fair Grounds Parks, both tn North St. Louis have tennis courts, while in South St. Louis, namely. Carondelet Park, we have only two courts. Your paper has done many things for our city-and if vou will interest yourself in the matter of having tennis courts arranged in Tower Grove Park, I] Know you will secure the good will of many. Homes surround Tower Grove Park on all sides and I believe if proper efforts and were made the Park»Commissioner of Tower Grove Park would co-operate with Park Com- missioner Davis to install clay courts. The grass thi@ park are. not what the A READER. are 1) that want. courts people Cold and Costly Funerals. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, While the ftneral goers of St. Louis are swear- ing vengeance on the from $5 to $6 for fu- neral carriages, permit me to ask a question. For raise the last. 20 years it was simply the undertaking reom, now it is the parlor. Have the fathers and mothers grown harder? Iflave the sisters and brothers forgotten each other, In other- words, has love turned to ice? The lion and faithful dog wrfll stand watch em and the church is the place for prayer, and the clergy the ones to do the praying, but the carting of the dead to the bad new custom. ; TED O'MARA, | over mortuary chapel is a The Thug May ‘‘Get the Drop.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have noticed: that some men are anxious to carry Weapons to protect themselves from thugs, etc, Now what is the use of that? Do they ask (o carry Weapons as a “bluff” or what is the idea? Any. man with sense,’ will know that a robber is not going to send him a letter notifying him that he wil be ‘held up at a certain time and place, And, furthermore, when a man slugs an- other the victim is seldom told that he Its going to be knocked down. When a thug has the “drop” a man, rill the pull a gun from ats pocket, reach’ over and get the thug by,.the collar and then drag him to a telephone, call the police and. have him arrested? ; toys, take my advice, and buy a cheap gun, be- cause when you are ljeld up it will be without warning. You will b€ relieved of your expensive “sutomatic” and valuables before you realize what has happened, ONE WHO KNOWS. “common on man Prescription Perils. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. Is the .license system for doctors perfect? The doctors prescribe. Of 159 decoy prescriptions sent out by the Illinols. Board of Pharmacy to Chi- caeo druggists to be filled, 23 contained no trace of the drug calied for, 66 were 80 per cent impure, 10 were 20 per cent impure, and only 39 were pure

transactions known since the days when the American continent was being parceled out in paper transactions among che nations of Europe| is about to be recorded. The one country {gs es- timated at more than 1,300,000 square miles and the other at 1,290,000, making a total of 2,590,000 square miles, only a little less than the main continental area of the United States. Russia already controls 8,500,000 square miles of territory, nearly one-sixth of the land surface of the planet. Think of the “blessings” of Rus- sian deapotism extended over one-fifth of the sur- face of the earth. : tan to Russia, one of the most gigantic real —_ otme-ae - J pone oun fos nee manner a That woman of Mobile, Ala., who assumed that the immunity extended to women who kill their husbands will also be extended to women who kil] their brothers-in-law, may find she has made a

serious ae So x Po “doctrine,” which it said is taught at the State's university and seme of its high schools. “Re; solvea, by the Senate of the State of California, the Assembly concurring,” it set forth, “That these utterances are false anc unirue.” It urged the re- eall for teachers who inculcate “such false, dis- loyal, iniquitous doctrines” and declared that “avery one’ of said teachers “should be weeded out forever.” It is {mpossible not to sympathize with the Leg- islature, though hardly tothe extent that would be inevitable had it appeared that the dastardly Southern Pacific Railroad. had added to past out- rages the dissemination of the iniquities. How- ever, New England itself long ago became cynical as to the merits of the Declaration of Independ- ence. Why should California exercise itself over the validity of the several New England counts specified in the indictment of the immortal In- strument? The habit of making epigrams should of course be discouraged, but if California con- tains unfortunate teachers who haven't got their

history on straight, enlighten them, instead of] a should have I. TD. RR, Legislatures, in passing medical laws, some idea of what they are doing. Give All Architects a Chance. To the Editor of the Post® Dispatch The new Capitol competition to he near future amongst architects h question of excluding many and with privileges to the detriment of the many, Amongst the many are architects of great ca- nacity and ability, not prominently before the pub- lic now, but profoundly capable to execute works of the magnitude of a State Capitol or buildings of many times the magnitude of a State Capitol. Many of these are not members of the Architec- tural Trust, but since that body took hold of the Capitol competition and will run things to play into the hands of its members, the question arises, “Will architects outside the trust be permitted to compete, or will public works limited to the privileged few and many taxpayers be stricken from participating in this work, regardless of their ability?” Many would appreciate vour ef- fort to break the clique and give all architects of Missouri first chance, if possible, not only in the competition, but also in the awarding of the exca- vation of the building, If such ability is evident. , “CAPITOL.” 7 * held in the raised the admitting few, as be with; ‘prizes are

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THE RIGHT TO JOKE. From the Memphis News-Scimitar. The lowa woman who has secured a divorce on the ground that her husband refused to laugh at her jokes has established an important prin- ciple, The right to joke is one of the inherent and inalienable rights infer- entially embraced in the Declaration of Independence. It is a right that cannot be denied, unfortunately, even to the feeble-minded. And the sacred right to joke car- ries with it the right to raise laugh. <A joke that falls upon un- appreciative ears and cruelly | re- bounds from cold, hard faces is the saddest, flattest failure in all the world. The courts can do no better ser- vice to humanity than by conserving the dignity and rights of the joke, TOO TALKATIVE. From Success. it was a beautiful evening and Ole, who had screwed up courage to take Marv for a ride, was carried away by the magic of the night. “Mary,” he asked, “will vou marry me?” “Yes, Ole,” she answered softly. Ole lapsed into a silence that at last became painful to his fiancee. “Ole,” she said desperately, “why don't you say something?” “Ay tank,” Ole replied, “‘thev bane too much said already" A Novel Competitor. From the New York Globe and Commercia Advertiser. The FBoston Elevated Railway Co: is offering 204 prizes, the competition he- ing open to school children tn all Cities and towns where the railway operates. It offers to divide $100 unequally among the first four competitors, and to give $250 to each of the next 2”. These “for verses in rhyme of not over 2 lines for the entire composition, concerning caution in the streets, -par- ticularly relating to street cars This strikes one as about the most useful verse competition that has ever been held. | <i hactnsiuscbiaiionsienenciane Hopeful. From the Washington Star., “Does your boy, Josh, take an inter- in the farm?” “He's beginnin’ to,”’ replied Mr. Corn- tossel. ‘‘He'’s been showin’ we could have dandy an’ how easy it would be to barn into a garage.” Different. From the Philade!phfa Record. A “jury of the vicinage’’ used to be regarded as a guarantee of personal lib- erty, but the men who are coming to trial now believe their chances of lib- erty would be greater if they could get a change of venue. est where links the He golf turn some — —— ee

ee ae ee a — A Medical Problem. From Judge. “I see another one of your patients is dead.”’ } “Yes: and I am greatly perturbed over his case. I gave him two kinds of medi- cine and I don’t know which one it was

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that killed him.”

hotel ct g1 ted, lest

and JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. the After trving to sleep for an dressed and went “TI can't sleep in that bed,’’ he said. HE A Texas cowman stopped at a little up in Oklahoma. bed clothes were thin. LIVED. downstairs. Re ee through the field, causing his mules to run away. The dog. thinking the team and the : ‘ae hallooing driver had foined his. pursuers, “left rhe night was the can in a nearby hedge.-—-Cass. County (Mo.) Leader. the -_——- OUT WITH THE BOYS. Mischevious boys at Trindal, in North hour, ‘AVhat’s the matter?’ the proprietor] Missouri, hitched a delivery wagon to asked. the local train the other day. It was “Too cold.” quite a showy wagon, and as it passed The hotel man was not in the least/the platform and rolled away on its abashed. strange adventure, the amused crowd att “All you fellows Texas kick | the depot speeded it with lusty cheers. about the bed clothes being too thin, but I netice you come down alive the next morning, t} WwW spark The guest returned to his room, pulled off the floor, eut it into three or four thicknesses of bed cover, and got his night’s rest. next morning ‘the proprietor greeted him le carpet ith: “T thought you'd come down alive.” “Oh, I made out,” the other replied. all right.”’ It ‘finally disappeared around the bend below town, hitting only an occasional high place in the track, its and prettiness at the end of the dingy old coaches remaining a pleasant merm- orv long after the of the train had paled in the distance. Trindal looked for it when the train returned on the following day, but one of the big railroads got it somewhere at a junction. newness rippe@ it and smoke The The hotel man thought he detected a - i? , the Texan's eve, had been sourceful hour anathemas down the trail. ‘) l Wh when la a } « tat? Midwinter Adventure. Adam Farr, near Holt. was shucking tied on his tail, —_ gentleman host wi his th can finally ataire witn a gun in hig hand, shouting but that. fe- GETTING ANXIOUS, ‘How far is it to the he asked.

ran _—— — Adventures of a Bull Pup.

questions, knowing nothing of ’ hi

, Sugar into a paste. | With brush it gives a fine polish, gone an The driver of the water wagon looked tore down- | around to make sure they were all set. “Well, gentlemén,”” he said, “we're off!’ The droll drunkard on the rear seat looked up. first roadhouse?’’ H. J. T—Panama Fair. 1918. J—tTry Public Library room for ink formulas. FLORA.—Polnset fia, accent on second syllable, Cc, H.—For employment you might 9 the free agency, 104 North Tenth a COLUMBIA.—We do not know th license laws of Cleveland or York. D. FE. W.—We cannot answer

school. A R.—Anvy native negro may be dent whenever he can get enough vot No law against it. HELP.--Divorce costs: Law fee, anything he may charge; fault divorce costs $25; contest, L. M—Divorcee in Missour{ may marry again at oncé; sneouid take: care, however, that the court nee ing the divorce shall not. se the. decree aside on learning of ~@ hasty — welding EY {) Recording secretary should not nterupted, while reading min- make a correction, h man calls for corrections. Then ts the time to point out the: error. M. EK. X.—Stove“polish: Save your coal soot. Také a teaspoon of © sugar. dissolve in a little hot water then put in enough vinegar to fill @~ {fee cup; take enough soot te = a tomato can, stir in the vinegar It will not it and it can no dust from is warm or on when stove orf; put what is most natural your fork. You fr ecnange it from the left to the right hand if it seems better after using it in the left hand while cutting ti meat. As a general thing the fork T.—Do with P. eating

held in the right. hand when it is iad used to. take something from ‘ rlate, but the best rule to follow q all these matters is to do what E it most natural and easiest. You Gas with ¢ cut a few pieces of meat, then Igy year. 7 cown the knife, and transfer the form Toctuai to the right hand. a tute fo MR. T.—Phone a_ veterinarian It is regard to your sick pup. There arm which dog biscuits which are said to beg some safe and natural food for. gro | e com cogs. At the South, where the b - | ing of hunting dogs is carried on tensively, they are fed on cornm | “pone,” baked express! for them dailv, and are rarely allowed to 6s neat. Puppy should not know taste of flesh in hot weather, A : tle bread and milk for breakfast ts pleasant variety in his diet. The corm bread must be well cooked, Scald t +

meal and let it cpol before makin into bread. It f nourishing and con: gentiv laxative. The best prevenths 4 ans from mange is thdrough cleanliness, annual See that he is freqnently washed @ 1 with 3 his skin kept in giood condition. ~— of one whi lL. Cc. S—One must have a mind forge necessar) mathematics to be| a good surveyor, ( had disa) and must also have some skill as a ; draftsman. ; Young men who pos-— chauffe sesses these qualif acorn — make roger rood surveyors. Salary varieg $35 a month to $10)000 a year, Math-| handso ematics, the important part of , ; the veying,. is taught {m our free schools. If you are} well grounded in} this study, however, by obtaining @ employment on a surveying —— you — ar would have every opportunity toa? y inva learn the practical side of the pre- | fession. In this case, you must ft I sarily begin at the lowest rung the ladder, but with sufficient det mination and ability there would Be Pollert no obstacle in the| way of advanes is a ment. Your earnestness and abit Helen would determine the length of t @ it would take you ‘to become @ ft I. fledged surveyor. Cc, F.—Roast pigi Pig should old, re ie, he 7% four or five weeks rop g Shad cleaned and prepared by utcher, #eper oe Stuffing: One cup bread crumb jade ciate? large tablespoon chopped suet, I ta- ame his blespoan .chopped parsley, 1 teaspoon: ly Fw powdered sage, 1 teaspoon sel easpoon black pepper, 1 large tabdte= m my <« saad chopped onions. Mfx well to- ag gether, moistening with melted but- Paes fe ter and a little water. Skewer _ S Me yg legs forward and hi legs backward, @ ; Rub pig all over with butter, Z ie “2 ‘ pepper and flour. Place in pan t] 98 a come water and ba in oven advow . y three hours, taking reé to baste | quently. When done; serve in- o

x4 bevond ic on eetne ne that bring memory into to market- old-fasnioset a ne «has not been equated to & o ~ pean ot Pot long lists. Bridge. also good training. As you along the street try to to see much you can remember in the window just passed, Set for yours al} sorts of memory tricks a. ; about your :datly work. A girl we ‘ of parsley and placa small red | in mauth. Anple sau¢e is a@ prime vas dish. In carving, cut off head, Tg AP hama and shoulders, split down : Bt yo and separate, ribs... wom on tthe HW. Ww. B—Commit something ticte re memory each day, if but @& COUPENs ye @ separa Dan't do it in half-hearted way, @ ving up repeat daily until it is firmly grou 1 glad to forgetting. Go In |

games going ad SS j ae , pais §

-—610- emory was weakened by & ; aaa and who was forbidden to st . ashing silenti® trained her memeqy am ry es ing to recall the jast .2© : : word for word, that were uttered é . nerson to whom she was talkin At first ecarcely three coneeaa ) words could = be. recalled. re girl who traveled much in stree trained her memory pate a ae mitting advertisements anc all ' lines of newspapers. Try to eer color of eyes, hair and pan Most ’ the last person you passed... . “a us face the world with — o ea. Don't let yourself depen @ note books and meaner ne - ARRY.—SI!x sore-throa nedt 1 Cater as hot as can é taken ; mouth and start tears, to saree threat. without any astringent, s case of sore throat, using intervals until one is rellevé was A surgeon Qe England and A the worst half-hour \ physician — peo es aby | sivin ie ' a ta’ naveie thia remedy and — . peapie dict not Know the bens water. '2. Gargle pure giycerin for ™ thient it cyres the worst cases, pinch of ealt, if taken in time, lieve a sore throat immediatety. cases of sore throat, if the child enough to gargie the throat, mixture of two tablespoons of w ter and one tablespoon of perox hydrogen and this will give great especially where there are ulcers f throat. 5. Three drops carbolic a tumbler of warm water, in whict teaspoon of soda, is a reliable rem old as time, yet well worth re ing. 6. Sore throat gargle: Strong tea, half pint, etrained honey, Com salt and strong vinegar, of eac blespoons, cayenne, pulveri rounding teaspoon, Steep the-cs with the sage; strain; mix ag ott Garele from four to a dozen according to the severity ie ‘ s ee

“ee aay, i aee ¥ LhOTHERED.—One writer says: | may be the result of low congGim the svsatem, of eye strain or @& Moet frequently it is the latter, woman's remedy is to rub the f gum camphor when the swellings Constant. applicationa of cold the form = compresses will s¢ seatter such Inflammation. A DR milk poultice, made by soaking & bread in milk and placing it two layers of — — : o the eve, is soothing, Dut Cam, + Carbolized %

be called a cure. rubbed over the swelling is camphorated vaseline is

Should styes recur frequently & ices of an oculist should be Another says: “The best t rathe the eyes frequently water, boracic lotion (five ounce of water), and apply t piece of boracic lint wrung @O@ ing water, cover with a piece & and a pad of cotton wool, of with a bandage.” 2 Kuss clan's remedy for stye: Oll-o8 tua, one dram, jure lanolin, pure vaseline, two drams., mixed together and rubbed several times a y. Ane Spirits of camphor, 15 drog acid, one teaspoonful, ¢t two-thirds of a cup. 1, atte and apply twice cai,

rT .

cup.

Page 13

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——_— a eee ee ee CC — —_ —eeeEeEeEeeeEeEeEeEeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeeEeeeEeEeEEeeEeEE—E—————=ee=I='=«_ ——_ —-_ = —_ -_ -_- -_- aeasSE SE eee Eee ee eee —_— _— ¢ injand, thanking him, I hurried off to his , —— army re] : r | n his diet. The corn ne cig when a handsome girl] daughter. I had previously seein toned tractive, but they must be well-kept _— —_ and nahi ah edad brain Ss . = ll cooked. Scald the peut My observation has been] (through James) that she would he at and gracefully used. It is all in the care and muscles of your head respond, , amp eS an iscon in- “a merers. aanrne wel: ee. oo od Hii te heme up to 4 o’clock. This seems to be] they receive and the way they are man- Then, too, if you are anemic—your, # s nourishing an fey, I conclude mmediate latija small matter, but in affair h s00d c¢ rhe best preventive " if enewer the purposes of, my | sort, iPis the looking ahead enie = To aged that the secret of their beauty lies, rae et ae oh saslee Seon or your \orough cleanliness. Mgeegpnteal vacation. She waSs|arrangements beforehand, that counts.| 224 80 little time and trouble are re- a ver shirking, the hands reflect it just quently washed and @igeei with great care and with the] That is where so many fail where I have| @uired to make them presentable that Soar apes? as does the face. Their color is not 0 good condition. fone.who had been born to cer-| always succeeded. ubkent ‘haste em ‘eatie ee FS gi ist have a mind for @p Mecessary things. In a moment] [| sent up my card, and when she came Me ag , ,. e a good surveyor, fad disappeared in a cloud Of} qown greeted her pleasantly. She was}**2"@8 respond, perhaps, more readily ; ; : ve some skill as a “a naturally cool. They always are atj|t0® attention—or should I say culture? Beauty comes from within and its base ing men who pos- See ceme out Just then, | rirst. than any other portion of the body is good health. fications may make Pordered him to follow. Fortu- “TI am the young man that your father 8 For sunburned hands I know of noth-| & Salary varieg from [my car is 70 horsepower. wishes you to marry.” Their management, too, is part of the Be pO RR 2 ee 1 bet hs Htch hasel w % 0.000 a year. Math- 6 handsome girl got oes and “T have never heard of you before, | Culture and the grace with which hands Sect: See ee Se ee ee ee ee Par Cent riant part of sur- the steps of a house on gir.”’ and fi ; sed { ss ret plate pastas peel a ‘7? burning lasts and to remove tan and f blic Geb avenue, I took the number and | ngers are used in gesture or in ; ofa? "ar "kg in our free public Giga I mentioned my club, and told her a as —_— discoloration from sun and wind, lemon e well grounded in Wawed to my club, where I had @/number of her friends with whom she|}@ndling ordinary objects, may be cul-} Hanns pO NOT HAVE TO BE SMALL | juic h ver, by obtaining (arely luncheon. was intimate. I produced the booking. |tivated and soon become a life-long : Puce, $9 Parone Bad etrectuat , survey in my club who is] © iy a ~ >| OR EVEN PERFECTLY SHAPED TO BE Pp ide of hydrog ed pi é surveying ates 9 7 ert pee men. in noice git ag, Be Your father’s room—you are aware of | habit \P eroxide of hydrogen used properly | i ry opportunity to | Ct _— as ms e-9r? : AN A is an excellent bleach. il side of the pro- dir ~ ory. aa ee “Certainly.” Just for example, pick up some light sfarecinee Mix peroxide with cold crea | d “Sg Se, tote gee one Sona aE nn seth — “Here it is—he has turned it over to|cbject—a spool or a pencil. Thumb and/ all four fingers, and what is the result? ply it to hands ie dave 2 a and ap- i th suttisiont deter: S Same F me : ieee roo nd ot mapecodol on Toe finger are all thet arg required—| Your hand jlooks like a claw. Do you reroxide cold cream comes niroad i All ity there would be Jiiie Pollertons, sir.” - linme”. Om Conhicence fand scarcely any effort. ‘The gther|see what I ‘mean? | pared and is both bleaching and heel- ‘ ‘ 4 e » a = se . " 7 — 7 P . : 4 _ z e ; the length of time. Salen wu tutta SE Teen owen | Position. whatever you are wearing, take It De) When peroxide of hydrogen 1s applied ( 1 to become a full- © the Polertons| You. know.” . im, Now, do it another way—the most]|tween thumb and forefinger and hold it to the skin, pure or undiluted, it | : : . 1e r1€ +6 . 9» rf . ) . ; , CO ; 4 ; ° ae puss he to. It was now aye ot ee NE oven) auine natural way. Grasp it with thumb and ~ se eres all your fingers | peaches by removing the epidermis and | | . 5 efeas 5 . - ? ; 4 Se€ Sa ‘Ci. . ¢ “ks old, properly hen = h Pe ae with him. By the way, don’t mention Ath h I ; evipaiii eis Witn- _— used too freely is apt to coarsen the bread crumbs, 1 feourse nothing left. non matter to him. To praise him for}|poard was apprised of the approaching verefore y cullivating a Ug 4 g them that as} chopped suet, I ta- feammediately calléd upon Mr. Pol-}Svch an unselfish act might set him up. | ceremony. In two hours we were one. | touch, with the least possible ef-| £0T0US look that is so unattractive. parsley, 1 teaspoon figes at his office. Fortunately he|* gg pty nell foro, m0, colle vod «alle Even to this day I cannot forgive my- ih ce actin’ Haas oe — . : teaspoon selt, % f . I reed, him pleasantly and cities ter Rane Wender a ateamir roc self for it. ; A : ‘ fort, graceful hands will follow. - . | IN ‘pper, arge tadic- fe a. ho f while her mother was playing bridge OW 24 . Hone, Mix well, to- iam, the, young man,,who ts In| aown below ee gs Rng Eh Ran ER dade Asthma Catarrh | | rater. Skewer fore- Memete Never heard of you before, 2 gene AS acl that you ever|my bride. Charming place that. It had EAUTIFUL hands in art are ance COUGH as GROUP ns : Plain hind legs backward, ne said in surprise. e “T love yo dearly 9” I id a h required the utmost strength of charac- never depicted with the fin- - with butter, salt, renec Is ore. sarang re eats Y ys sald, goo U-| Copyright, 1911. Shortstory Publishing Co. sere diode tasether. but: wits Place in pan with RO in that? I Pes ~ te . oe ok Sone ter for me to accustom my self to the eee be oa F Iti ‘ 4 bake in oven about Bee e@o.you see EE yee xl Is] , “oe A gad once Ha wkd ey new conditions. But after all, what is ihem spread apart, as_ in i, | Tes ‘g care to baste fre- Beynon et: or oa a n Mal oo bie ae hoe Gea t er oc- jlife without character: § , Rembrandt’s paintings. ee. me, serve in a bed VW ali the young men who hap- “We; ; y ima ine. Fardon me, darling, I said, but Hands should ‘never have the ' ) ace small red apple bbe in loye with their daugh- ve are going to have a storm,” I ob- [| would you mind, then, telling me why SHUS SHUUIM i | , auce is a prime side Bt 7 | cdi “De ed os aa gage oe 4 as I could. | you insisted upon marrying me? It may |@Ppearance of clutching, or grasping a cut off head, then Him. bauppose not. What Is it b aly you think, darling, we would}seem inconsequent on my part, but 1|things; they immediately cease to be Tera eee ecrment for b | 7 rs, split down back —" wah : Ny rt a ie py onioot , wy, really wish to know.” | hands and hark back to the days when ee ree eae nape at aot vch with = Mand your family are booked e are certainly going to have a/ She leaned forward and her voice low- ee ys chial troubles, without dosing the stomach wi ) mit something to 3 me tne M— te the 22d. he a a 7S penn at once.” ered. Wwe are supposed to have lived in trees. “a. Hage 6 a tae | wt pe tt rooms and you yourself} She wave oO a passing attendant. “For two reasons. Firs caus There are ; w things ‘he air rendered strong , te 3 but a couplet. - parate room. Would vou l ‘Send for the captain.’’ r¢ agi licity a et A gy oF Phere ar a few things about | with every breath, makes breathing easy, soothes § | if-hearted way, but i , > an ¢ : 9 yc simp ity, 3 ur unselfishness and Care f ands he everyvo ! ld h suring rest. Wing Up your room to me, and I[ But, darling’’— , , * papa: ah C hands that everyone should | § the sore throat, and stops the cough, assuring | it is firmly ground- Bee” P 3 : g your modesty. Then, again, I just | Ys invaluable to mothers 4) i ting Go in for Fae giad to make all arrangements The captain came. The situation was|couldn’t bear the thought of your break- | K2OW, whether she fs in quest of beauty ! — atop manga py ieaeagcp te 9 tll | i meinory into play; | ‘ cae ee other steamer? briefly explained. He naturally sided*ing any other girl’s heart.” or merely the comfort smooth fingers Athen ” | ‘ snle-fasnioned as Te of se ; es Ea bring: Send us postal for descriptive booklet. ‘qualed to - os , ALL DRUGGISTS. Bm i lists. Bridge isi . Zz, The first is to always wipe the yi ; ‘ou walk @e e . Try Cresolene Anti- ey — a see how 3 = | hands, dry after washing them. ~. a a Mle oe ’ Sq ; ; . ° . ngener eaten a: , J f The next thing is, that dirt, city They are simple, effect- “tricks as you com 1 f dirt, is a composition which eats ive and antiseptic. Of work A girl whose * 610 612 , : ’ your druggistor from us, kened by & bad ill-@ie, ~ >" ~ A 6107612 into the shin making it rough anda | § toc in stamps. 7 + ¢ : forbidden to studyag Washington Av. L. ACKERMAN. Manager | W 1 coarse and must not be allowed to | Vapo Cresolene Co. er memory by try~ ie : g | ashington Av. ; wings b 62 Certlandt St., N. Y. last few sentences, remain on the hands any longer |

MUELLER BROS.) }

Jefferson and Gravois Avs,

iat were uttered by

ym she was talking. three consecutive recalled. Another much in.street cars ory through com- nents and the head~ re. Try -to recall the - and complexion 0% ou passed, Most 0 id= so with unseelis£ urself depend up? emoranda. ; yra-throat remedies -an be taken into th 5 tears, to gar le the astringent, will cure

‘ : ) x Our Clearing Sale of tiga can de helped. ——= — . . | —— |; hands well. | remedy: and sald thee e affected. Here are examples of the reductions that prevail: Midis ei” cicax! wratde make & sapoons of warm In winter—because the skin chaps read- poon of peroxide oF 74 ) aa eee OMEN’S $15 to $25 Coats, in every 6 10 ily—pour a little lotion in the palm of hands until they are good and pink. ES OD ee ee ». «6:9 roa Si Women’ 0 ns e *3350 to® HOO Tan Shoes More Popular than ever. Theynew “Queen Qual- ity” Tan Boots speak for themselves. For beauty of design, for perfect fitting qual- ities, and for abso-

4 at relie : ea : a hyp bbe ba imaginable style and material, one hand and before it has had time rops carbolic acid ff d : thi sale at to spill out rub your hands together , are oO ere in S *e®eeepeeeeeeveeee2e8 and spread it all over them. water, in which is Dry your hands DRY—on a dry a reliable remedy 4 2 a J omen's $25 and $35 Plush Coats towel, pushing down the cuticle around ell worth rememovs® the nails while it is damp—then. while gargle: Strong 7 Reduced to $15 the still damp cuticle holds’ the ined honey, com egar, of —_ * gone he e, puiverises. ine * : dampness—push it back gently with the OS pet Pe i. $95 to $39.50 Street and Evening § l 95 eushions of your finger and it will never Coats—reduced an ar 2 eres ao o need a knife. There is nothing that makes the hands as lovely as a pair of Steep the cayens® $35 to $49.50 Plush and Cloth “ere | 9 7 5 loose white chamois gloves, worn while *. n; mix and bottle & sieeping. PEMUCEA 60... cccsweseccspiccccece

our to a dozen times® the severity of 4 . oO e writer says: “Sty®. , ‘ ee of low condition \@ be ) Gite! » strain or of COMia. | i i ee Yes is the latter. An_& Sy / Before retiring give the hands a good ae gf? : soaking in warm water, plumage them Be ecltng 04 ins. 2, ‘ff $45 to $75 Velour, Plush and Cloth $ 2 7 5 afterwards into cold water, dry them, lute comfort, they -wiligaty na of cold water ® Fe yt ae e and cover them thickly with cold . oOuUurhboUt elVllZzation, : Coats—reduced to...........cece- 4 Toe aie tom dae Gi gecue, butter, are standard throughout tion draw on the gloves and in the morning esses will] sometim@@m, 7). if: > Bae. reg your hands will .be smooth and soft. __A bre F "ag on "a ft The above lot embraces all our very highest grade - by soaking a bit® Ppetore & garments—absolutely none reserved. in before app!

Our Salespeople take great pleas-

1ing, but can e® et ee } ; ; - se ag ty Silk and Serge Dresses—very clever models—splen- STER doing housework, ure in showing them, even though welling is . cas : ! ‘1a: a oe ‘ i: ; ; une or he did qualities—offered at prices that will induce you to pecially when the hands have } you are not rea d y to buy. ner A r buy no matter how well you may be supplied. been subjected to the rav- ages of washing powders, Values from $15 to $35— ‘ Cleansing fluids and strong reduced es |, $ 5 95 tO $ 10 soaps, they should be treated in the same way and cold cream should be put all about the finger nails, under ° ° the cuticle, under the ends of the nails | Extensive Display of 1912 Models themselves with an orange stick, and be e nent: Se ‘quently W n (five grains te nd apply at nisé t wrung out Of th a piece of jae on wool on top.

FH, INGALLS GO., "36.

KEEPS FIRE EVERY NIGHT HEATS TWO ROOMS A warm kitchen and a hot oven 5 minutes after you open @rafts. DON’T clean out a nasty soft coal stove in a cold kitchen every ' morning. You “DON’T HAVE TO.” COLE’S HOT BLAST 24vYE2.. Most Wonderful Stoves Ever Made a _ _ COLE’S _ | COLE’S |} oa High Bake Oven Hot Blast Heater Range THE COAL SAVER —b— CASH §” _ OR ~w 4CREDIT Easy Paymeats, -

WARRANTED A PEREECT BAKER,

: $1 PER WEE by) We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps

SOLE AGENT.

. lanolin, two, are : : ; wt | . = ° allowed to remain until the ofl has % ° dram. Ldengy oS é ig AK | | Lingerie W aists been drawn out by the alkali in the 616 618 Washington Avenue

rubbed into pead. . ‘is pao | ° hown by the Olive oil is considered very healing | / 617-619 St Charles Street ful; bolliag f Introducing the cleverest styles shown by the repre- Li ae sdk tate tee Qe: time te wens

entative makers—a great 95 $9 many beauty experts use to keep their “ $ l. to I patients’ hands in condition. . ee ) / o (a a Tg aoe Pour a little of] in a small, deep ei 0} WIESSe iit | ) LS ANN a ~ — — ..

4

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SEND A

_— —_- _- -_- - -_ -_ Ce Se ee ee

cen Take @ piece of gauze or a piece ea. *

ee

Page 14

gee. eee awe Be a ees % ; + ea age eae a ad — EVENING, ew "2, 1912.

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ST: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

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STRONGER TEAMS NFEDED AS FOES FOR OUR KICKERS;

Even the Tail End Columbus Club Had an Easy Time in Defeating Shelburn Men. 8 FOLEY OUT 7 A FLAG

Believes His Innisfails Still Have Chance: to Head Off the Champion St. Leos.

By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. -etted that the officials of the St. League did not go'after bigger game for the New Yea:’s section of the holiday attraction It is to be 1 Louis Soccer for local soccer fans. The Tacony elev- en of Philadelphia furnished excellent competition for the St. Leos and the In- ‘nisfails. Dec. 24 and 25, but the Shel- burn, Ind.. team, boasting of the cham- pionship of the Hoosier State, failed to make it interesting for the Trish-Amer- icans and the Columbus club, third and fourth place. members, respectively, of the local organization, Sunday and Mon- day. ° Even the tail-end Knights found little trouble in ringing up a 4—2 victory over the Scotchmen of Indiana. As in the contest with the Irish-Americans Sun- day, the Shelburn kickers held their own for half the distance, and then wilted. For about 40 minutes of the first period Monday, they battled the Knights to a 0—0 standstill. Then the locals banged through a goal. In the second they increased their lead to 3—) before a shelburn goal was kicked. Then the fiielburn men got busy and put through two tallies. Foley Likes His Team. Willie Foley, the enthusiastic little manager of the Innisfails, contends that the pennant race is far from settled in the local league. He has claimed all clong that his team ts a high-class ag- gregation of kickers and points to the 3—1 victory over the Tacony eleven as proof. Foley is also out to strengthen his outfit. He has a bunch of scouts doing duty each Sunday in the different “bush” leagues, and doesn’t intend to overlook any bet whereby he can bolster the Innisfails. During the suspension of Tim O’Brien, McCaffery and Easton, he will show some new talent. “Chuck’’ the former St. Leos forward, ie one of the men. Foley has some surplus talent that he is willing to dispose of. He believes that with the addition of one or two star men, his team would be unbeatable. It js reported that he offered two for- wards and a halfback to Manager “King” Finnegan for one of the Colum- bus club stars. Finnegan spurned the offer. Small Crowds Turn Out. That St. Louts fans are becoming edu- cated up to good soccer was evident from the fact that ema!ll crowds turned out for the games with the Shelburn team. The admigsion fee was doubled Sunday, but the poor exhibition offered bv the visitors caused the promoters to chop the price. Even that failed to attract the fans.

Axen got two goals Monday. while Smith and Dalton shoved the others through. Most of the foreign bred plavers clean soccer, but this fellow put up Marshall, ‘a halfback, of Shelburn, can mix it with any of them. He's put up Ike a brick school- house, and isn’t afraid to clash with the huskiest.. offered. Forward Dalton showed that he is dan- gerous for a wingman. No less than three times he lifted the ball at the goal from difficult angles during the first half. The shots either touched the cross bar or up- rights. ; The St. Leo Juniors and University eleven played a 1—1 draw in the preliminary. Me- Caffery and McDonough tallied for their re- spective sides. Roy O'Neil! of the St. Leos received a nasty fail and was forced to retire. It was after he departed that the St. Leos got their goal, There's no telling what been rung up against score would have Shelburn had the &St. - Leos or Innisfails been their opponents Mon- day. Tate Brady again put up a nice contest. He got daring at times and carried the bal! Gione past the middie of the field. All kinds of chances could be taken against the weak defense of the visitors. ee

Finnegan's Abaones Hurts. “The? Columbus Club lost 40 per cent its strength when ‘King’ Finnegan decided to quiy the game,” said a well known soccer fan during Mon lay’ ® matinee. of The Belleville soccer team hurls a defi at the O’Learys, who are showing the Way fn the league at Kulage’s Park. Recently the O’Learys offered to play the. Nenta (Til.) tfam for a 850 side bet The Relleville ng - gregation says that the O'Learys won't have to go as far as HRenld, but that they accommodated tn ground in East St, Relleville or Louls. on neutral The Holy Ghost team was required to play the regularly scheduled conteat tn the North End League Sunday, preventing the team from playing: the Yawitzs for a §™) side bet. The Holy Ghosts are willing to take on the Kulage's Fark team any time after the second Sunday tm March. The former eleven defeated the St. Liborius aggregation Runday, Jumping into second place. ee -_,

CHASS - GUT WHO iS DAS Guy (M GON YO FIGHT

AW SHUT up | 22] | vouRE acways ASKING ©COLISH GUESTIONS. GET IN AN’ FIGHT You Boos. \GCT “TEN BONES BET ON You TO LAST THREE ROUNDS

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Now KiSTEN AXKEL- - 1F HE HITS You HARD - YoU GO INTO A CLINCH AN’ HANG ON TILL You RECOVER ~ “SEE? | WE win # 20 IF You Last THE THREE Rounps !

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F rench Champion Is Very Willing,

but Unskillful

Marcel Moreau, Erne’s Protege, Outpointed by Fourth-Rate American Fighter in First Battle in This Country.

ARCEL MOREAU, M rhere was no question about the points I suppose to follow precedent and start this story with a snappy sen- tence I should go through the list of French cheeses and suggest that Mo- reau was something in the Camembert line. But that would hardly be fair, for there is nothing suggestive of ‘‘cheese”’ in the Frenchman’s makeup. He is a real fighter, with something to learn about boxing; but a real fighting man for all that. They billed him as the French Ketchel. Well, he is. The only trouble is that he couldn’t “‘ketch’’ Den- ning. meee Denning entered the ring and sat in_ their corners. Fighters usually do that before beginning to fight. Moreau wore a silk sweater with a sort of a striped effect in golden brown. Denning wore an overcoat. They were dalled to the middle of the ring for instructions, and Moreau looked so intelligent that Referee Billy Joh almost overlooked the fact that Marcel’s command of English was lim- ited to “Hello” and ‘“‘Good-by. " Some- body tipped Joh to the effect and he hustled around and asked Moreau s manager how he could tell the French- man to break if there was a clinch. “Oh,”’ said the manager, ‘Just say ‘Cas- ’ SeZ. Feared the Double Cross. Joh retired to think it over and prac- tice his new French. Just before the bout began he went to Billy Gibson and whispered anxiously: “Say, Bill, how do I know that guy isn’? handing me Mayle if I say ‘cassez’ to the bunk. ee he’s to punch Moreau it'll mea Denning on the ear.’ Moreau stripped and he looked like a champion. He had a very pleasant and confident smile, and he swagegeered just e little. He is splendidly built, strong, yet not bound up with muscle. the start Moreau seemed a little too which was quite natural in a first fight away from home. Denning landed: a left on his nose, and he rushed furiously and hurled the American back by main strength. His swings and short hooks—for he didn’t hit straight—usually went around the mark, whether it was head or body. But he landed a few and the. thumping sound of them was so loud that Paul Armstrong, sit- ting in a box in his playwright make-up, leaned over and offered to risk $500yon the proposition that Moreau would knock Den- ning out. There were no takers. It looked that way. The Frenchman was foot. At anxious, marvelously swift of

He kept up a plunging attack, paying By ROBERT EDGREN, A Special aneapendent of the Post-Dispatch.’ NEW YORK, Jan. 2. French middleweight champion, didn’t have the great- est success in the world yesterday afternoon when he met Jack Den- ning @t the Fairmont matinee, for Denning fed lefts to him so fast that at the end of the 10 rounds. n@ attention to Denning’s hard jabs. All the time he was smiling. He had a trace of Terry McGovern’s style, mixed with that of Frank Erne. There was power behind his punches, He would make a great fight against a slugger. The first round wags an even thing. In the second. Denning jabbed fast, so that Moreau was somewhat bewildered at times.. He bored in against the jabs and returned hard punches for the body. Many of these Denning blocked cleverly with his elbows, but some went through and the white skin of the American began to show red spots where they landed. Moreau Is Game. Through round after round Moreau kept up a series of plunges. The hammering didn’t stop or discourage him, although now anda then he looked his chagrin ~as his swings missed and he floundering and turned half around before he could recover. Occasionally they swapped rights on about even terms But Denning, who was fighting a careful. head fight, depended mainly upon his left. He was winning with it. Everybody around the ring could see that. The only question was whether or not Moreau could finally get his own right over to the spot where it would mean a _e 10-second count, and he couldn’t. In the Frenchman's corner Frank Erne, who brought him out in Paris two or three years ago, coached him steadily and the beginning of each round showed some improvement, \ It was all fast fighting with no dull spots The Frenchman plunged and plunged relentlessly, and just as relent- lessly Denning met him with hard. jar- ring jabs and held him off. In the tenth round the Frenchman, desper- ate, tried his best to turn the tide of defeat. His speed was undiminished. He was whaling away like a McGovern. But Denning, careful and watchful, clever, and with it all, aggressive in the constant mix- ups, held his lead. At the end they touched gloves and the Frenchman strolled to his corner with @ smile. He. will prob- ably be matched to fight Coffey at the same club before he returns to France. A few bouts in this country may teach him some new things about American methods of fighting—and then they’ll have to look out for him, . Purse for Johnson. The McMahon boyg have offered Jack Johnson and Joe Jeanette a $20,000 purse to box at the Empire A. C,. Johnson is to have $15,000 of this, no matter what the outcome is. Dan McKetrick, Jeanette's manager, says that Jack can have the other $5000, too, if he bests Jeanette and that the champion can pick these news- papers in New York to decide the ques- tion for him. This ought to be a pleas- ing offer for Johnson. There is some doubt that the champion will keep his engagement to go to Australia and meet Sam McVey _this_ spring,

ce nn

——s

Tips and Cues

Strikes and Spares

Tonight's Schedule. At Peterson’s—McDonald vse. Douglas, pocket billlards, At the Grand—Holmes vs. Hass, straight rail. At the Rex—Houser vs. jons, Meyers, three cush- ‘‘foursome’’ between Charley Peterson Carter and Frank Benson and which will be Inaugurated at Peterson's ,Thuraday evening.@ promises to enliven things ‘in the local cue world this week The fans are looking forward to this match and the demand for admissions greatly exceeds the supply. The match will be played in two blocks of 5O points each. ae The and Tommy Johnny Simon, Play will be resumed in all the minor tournaments tonight. The schedule in most cases was suspended during the holidays, but the cueists will get back on the job this evening. {

-@---- Cyclists to Meet Tonight. Members of the St. Louls Cycling Club will meet at 88 North Jefferson ave- nue Tuesday evening. After the rou- tine business, W. M. Butler will enter- tain with a talk on his Alaskan trip. He will filuatrate with lantern slides. —__—~¢}-- and is the only time when our garments may be purchased at other y than the regular prices. ; Overcoats.. Overcoats.. $45 $50 23.50 Spiro and Singer Seventh and Olive | 4 $40 Suits and Overcoats........ { Overcoats........ $ 40.00 ‘ Everything included but full dress clothes. Why not have a genuine Spiro and Singer Suit or Overcoat—and begin | the New Year RIGHT?

Here are the prices $35 Suits and $28.00 $32.00 $36.00

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Page 15

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Feta ouis South la lee | sieceereensessesn ee od ) 52% 32\% | Nat th fer d t afte pre sai adit SOAS" per, ao A ibaa May pigeo $2. ve ee: dey oO Le U “vs port. 8 all the wale - tr. the 4 re, Py Paiagte ~ caine La ee teaeromge ee maa eeeneeneenrs NE SRSA 17 : 42 531, +1 Sea ag Baye . aeeeer sev i-| VE ety Fi Baan Milage k ns a Sbastheai eetenees pen uls M TURE sf . l-co to ie. ed the lo altl be at nt cled e & co ter tenes sees tees tees et 0078 ” y, | $206 ona ank ra com ale red vera VE 30 | p ~ di acuea.” squa at ¢| Tol nea ag tc 99 98% ing MA erch 1, 700 cars wed Altho me P a eS whek ge upo te ans 10U off som Le eG N acre) lias —_ pao’ Enea hoee: M1285 155 433% $81. ~ B list ee ce 4 Ss a sto 11) Ber ALS- ound nS zen Bg Ae rieapolle, 0°20 % Gh % ' ah w ants’ thre : aon } bet ough rs to F a cur n th ntati Ww gh ered e . hig! 32as ash on sleeee eneetioteneeinngn 43 = % ® 15 l. 50 4 ank th y at n $0. $4 ck ove " po' il 2 ‘ne Ss we sum Jack and cteeeee sO Ne 99%, igh HE Ex QU ough. rush ocal, an ter ; 40 & ae th weeks, itie e f lve ere neg in Mi 1 V: partie vill a is ee ee***? a eter 14 447 127%% 5d, T bi a Lou of e de $9. 25 0. 2 an I 1 1d; + ight. $1.50 154 - ra St crt oteeee O& @ i ; a ly ‘ AT cha OT | Th els g y ieee @ in and ut sa AB gr geputres SSOl aad tT. ase Rit Ou, ts % ea — anu 6% 25 | reais (5 pound: (119 “ae oar sited sean ae ais it Low. nge. 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[sear seis cause me. a PNG RS |e ene arances ook , | . ay “4 U th tl v n P | preferred ....... seeds otters rae 03 993, es Qa, by ; me T 5S oo , Re crat at A Ora ‘alif yun ver po st’ xp ay 2 "44ki@ A ‘4 ’ dab 4 red, ote s. » of e ee ceend active. iek la 1e h C ther acif eee Pies cece cere? eeres eens 14 1 8 109% 9 4 $1 coos ees S81 31° ery es 5 per c ney ¢ ornia ches. ed. unds in d ert i rat L@y Ts 48° _b va } ye N of bu wh q 2 ; ; s obs a ns “06 ae 997% 311, ee 20000000 si °° N & am B oll he @!' ‘ 7° Petia 1 497 1a eG 0. 2 she ea | ‘ a os e e and St st igh . 2 n Rai ic oe OR ake — sxe aa 183, 0334 27% 1% tool el. vise eeeee R14 1 to roots bun rate ‘alif at $2 oe | on wa a ow r eee 77 ; 84@ ab | $ rd, G1 We: r ts, ls; t and : i m a pric th at ho T ou ail ee 200 tee weet? wees eee ee & kK 12: 000 Un FETTER ggit wee size. at che deli orn @2. st, as ge Ww. in st os ab @is" 1. 7 ° 10,000 b of . > oly: es ge og ur ex: is HI oopovsonrseee veenneeeneeesss ve 2614 193, 03 é sane -1 a Cae os iss he tot a 10 rol Souade Sonar ron 4azQ Perveey ab — or $i.08 wn corn, } a Ab to yet th wh Steel Lehre &S y ¢ vee tees seetisneeessenne Mo v8 1 OO Unite fa iitee [aaels vee E Sn to @ red; old pe no nid wie tI sn cab B 3% 714% Q n. $1.¢ 0, 4 ea : e : Ss vee ees otters Soe - 75154 " ’: 10 Un ed ail ES ten sede. 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Lf t W arti rite, ac : « y rn eee Heine oe wee ! 2434 e} . ; lo io ori pe edi eri ea in th sh. me gentine oo 981.000" 84 @i Q No ellow, 6061 Ne # Pa be e f ut atio e e U ion efer sae eeee be emus es ne 4 1% on ‘2 5 » Na Louisville Hom 4s a 77! ¥ STTU ABI-— ose meé- da r wh n ou ze So e tin ° . . 9 An Pre %@ ** uo Hic. » ow, 0. a 4 Ti ste or pri n qua ni Pa red a en nee aes dchesaune ° 11 4Rly 95 1, Na tior Ba H 4s t 7 1- $2.2 sk) ru bur WN gro at i] zw S b of utl ad e ee6 D1 ‘on 2. vy. 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Soba 2 poe peed om Es whit » 60 n; Nc oa 6Sc 0. ¢ 3 D ng year reli as s a y ni ta pre Nees sooeee eoeece seeee tteees 493; 2914 1155 44 on § da Cocmene ree al 88, MU: —leaf} nper tes te ft at ge ea eatly rom ve am 000, ine, eas t o _ 8,485,000 ‘ .000 1. .000 N e, c; oO. ts, n; .2 ag F sar teu ti Utah arate ~ a be itealbaecsckes oe ee 41% ie 1% 1 8 seri ear? zo, Garret STARD a ito 83a. fo — deal ate reduced,” "a small pre St aa yer 515,000 + Saegenct x ge: : : a vin, an t Uj Cc s § ¢ pais ereee coors seeee tees : ine PM al 20 5. i tRE @2* e on re i re r rii e Co w ish bus e 844,000 3. 1.0 oc , % N i ; PG ‘ | = rte de d gn 10ne ened fac at Vire oO St om cul sé os ike 3 O11, 403; 291, nk’ M QU ate at 06. 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' 601 6 Un lwa me Ss t mc )P > na fan PO’ 11.25. bun inch 4 sArohghie’ me at r la er fo le ou dt e nin the a 338 — oi 96 . 8 ch “Tn a for y of ly t} all 2 ey isor Q. 4s wee a J Loy 5 U ited ys Tel. at % . M NSet ad qi OTA ‘pa ig ed ea *) Da rica shi St la r tft port fro nde oO ua at 4 th vis nd ‘es 4 ‘ a ry : iio er rge. eig tl han 1e : 2, OK In r » CV sdued) Se. 6} 2 nite a M pfd. 5s 774. r nond een TOES ale spit at | in nubi n pm ye st w he h s th m ¢ rton d b er ibl 43.008 . 1x a: -sho as emi O& d oO av 1 » ot et cco ~ age a 9 7% 25 U ted ilw ys oSSI ON 88. la A. 2.7, TOES $1 _ S50 Hor at aioe * sie i . 4,4 Ww ts i , | in A wea a asl th ers, Vas = 45. : a Ww ae tt BA may sige id 1.008 one ee 2c we 49 C0 Bete ryt ete pf. 1ON. arge. at seme: y $2 per Femmes ‘* 2 k. n gs w fur as, oy ogy A ; a : by | a = coms nees ee nd 16 Bib. t bas R TTON = United pe wave ‘pf nt ‘0 crate. Rn Sr ai cone = id fess saat 1.872.000 3.04.00 Wk. detail ments fi in ther ince nt Sette : 7.1: ; 4 a) bass 00% : U ed lw: ys d.a b "RN nia Oo »-ba bu y a erm ‘hil lia aon 8] 000 Ow I ’ ce ‘on 1e€ en ne or Vv ’ ’ ‘to led epor y tl nd t nt m nva~ 5,000. Ma: Ba er | heats at M) 8, NE AL LE 6 ni oo phen pfd t 40. u box I at $2. sk | aa Soa + con . 16.00 Age grr . Un ‘nt 1A un tiv nti ning A m th ted vat he ove a ” ari oba le a 92 * ope ow § Lac ted I pe fe pid. at 0. | peng t $2¢ nditi ot ewate red Afr nd N.” * 598'000 GOK 2, ee a n ited age me exp et ne fi s.r Pus toda one e Cl by the est ein 5000 W we — ° Sag csite = 803, | tt YOR N UJ FAIR ; States Railways Bf. at 40. oa hasenee tion, crates | ica 2. 16.000 1,88 000g 000 eglec Ki of —s ected |1 pr ne and We wi | es eeeet 3 an ot FUTURE aisha 8 Ea. at ‘0. APP Mies yom, and, 8 fo “Total... ce 210, 00 » 4000 “iiverpe Cig iy liberal tak: have By = Peng i Sater g| 5-000— ing 43 g eee soe sition ee ad ng MA 4d vhea Bagg Pa sagg unt large rtners ay ad unce 1913, HA of itu Ay 10 Ww Y \ ae at a b. eign! th ere additi Seats of otto T UNL w. 6 t 215. choice 25 te R rket ts. 0@15¢ na 8.000° 4.000 768 DOD fac | ed. F up at fut ly mar te A shhin 3 admi th ‘FY heaton 5000 Ts estingh« Besseesrosss-f at 101 ve cashire | rumors a oy 3 points R iS s at 99 $2 to $3. her pgs dra bc per 10, ‘000 | 2! owe sche. t Se Nice aaee p in itted at we’: nabl 2" ¢ ~~ li ngh y 4s P SA ate at : 0o1% ery y a lab nors 6 po not b oint rke li epo b Vv as oO $3: $2 > ney: vis B8y er FI 394. —_ 256, Ww ack . in Antw Ss cl Ian was MR ou to ' r e o00 Ee. s C ous (1957 M vee nme pri fi efi or of int ice y th ) t ngs rted 2 $ in BSS Ou 2.7 ge at and NAN 000 sm 000 eek S » ec er ose ged.”’ Ww r fi general 5000 hee s e cv. ae at gait a oe ven hase jn s thicker @ circu. tae Bon CEC 1.75 qual met erie arene _¥ re 9,488, 000 | 4.97 Siadoatis hong d %d a rm ' \Th ORT MA *HANGE 3, 9 ‘acifi a tke ihe 98 %4 Jah sold ‘song atio yetter. fee Bike later estm ly b: » fancy to lity. han ce tune 1S@2 eak IAL 88,00 b 10,001 otal w! p, a whe di _«K 7 f ! igre Bo : ot 5 rec e- . ¢ he bus 2 38 t B rt a R. NSTO ‘att |The repo KES ANN OOO a r eer: at 9 St ‘ing pak ony ase i the re eeling J r | Am Ce... he AL § ed > pads for astern ina wi to hoic 000 I 96,597,000 1 shel 28s 4 shi "da itr wl! and Hi f rt 0 A 1,00 Uni Ray | 1 eae ae at 99 7% Va op | nde m 1] 4t n th ma ot f n th D eric 207 thel ngs o ch in No. § pa sap llow $2 f e 597.000 ast ‘Is | 000 pme sapes Mr. LLI N * pe ann or 1 of p 1,¢ Pp rx sere 24 1% Ask He AN 10. A at . F fo wi n AN 4s: 0 4 ° ") N Hi rtmente th e Garn Tue 1emb lic sx fh, mm n. cv Ss Page at 101” day Est iet cle at ney wa cuti on th St roots pt. S india ct. Donde 7a ed GRA BE R t $47 a 3c i near th * off " CI 0,000 afte, ew y ITE t att of work eau sday ers at 1,1 1—N i Teebteete a’ oe. oy ar « imat esiaaiine idday. eel e ad do oun | Stores Ce nds. 48 3.45, fo SRAPE Etta aed n sh re e AL ae a OC w ticed enti th of ma Vv. P on ’ wH or. ; ] 48 (1 So aare at OO 3e a Baa 84 ] 000, ed dlin firn » 2 Th e m: = d co . R. se ( O. “eee = 61 R45 . 36c a E 0@!) — Je per ippi ga r a ~ “ - Ch EL ? on © th de re 3, 000 Bet Pac TO: gig ttccct a S87 gain ast a rece gu ' he 2 1ar-|3 oO Sond Mt. &. com. eas Cc al RU 0.50 rse 1000 ng rd nd - ica D The the Meche a s si- 3'000_S geet 2P "ee ee be t 86% yea st_{ — fae ta Le Ra Been com sees & Pac. yale. 7 50 Us 92 boa3 ed ae “per. at a t — - 6° a tor i vipat. ee” =, .s 0110. -So Pac. « gs om uo ~ + ae oni rn Todas OG if st 40 atall a’ nt € a suutenaet ee chpiens ptd. . a oe " at ia ee Ag! 25@9. ms at dd yentetvet Bostoa co po ‘ _- 4 Cc = gh aay & ¢ , = la erin eee 6 . Pn , « . "/ ) 0 er a “Ue ©. nt interes ee aoe lS Sealeae aa rm ‘yap Lo slant dt to eP 0 I sl 3: 0 t. s fi ne y. C gene «8 see ) The T 07 jembersh i tan Ty tous 2H) Penn Steel fa ah oh ep at 54 a net "adv and de. intere eae *Love schaff ee a: a _ NATION LIVES quart— “ 9008 pe ena Rocky Ry. pte Se phea can on eee ) conve lected . . attio - nom signed, 1 oan juin erie ev, ee io oie aes uta aurtng ‘ruled « ue tes ge and “een ffner span 68. $ fonts 10 —Comparaty cee STCCK ais cas Six = tary = Ay Ret R. ca 507 . 65. a Dy de ee rtibility oh = e of e ea fun aes ev. i rE at 9 8 re 1 abo 10 tio t sup rly y D “ob eph oo: é 1 iM 102 po sided ICKY 5 K er ak A ail f. 4° ° Re ane pia iy adie: --19 Pr - wear, urea 12 be ¥* SnD melters Peoraas at Ve aiadte A, n 800 be port 1 age oe & Loeb” - Ob 7 ecel YAR ’ .000 inl Ce er ss 1 & Te ef —- ai ee 20 Y ice > e u 7 4 3,04 hee she s . Peres 101%, le oO gg Tew = tooo s yoeb. 8 i8 vee pts: R oc n y I .- - 4% . “4 as i et a vi ag rs, a gen wa 3 hell 1000 . uke Si be a Ri at + i) of th 9 oh n BB 5 inet age aw ae b ‘ 101 107 : ee | : Ds, Il Kin! h I t Tin Cc oO. 1 Ist Pac. a 4°% seer +a 1927 * a Ang a* bs pend the t a ar mai me- ~ 000 At ‘ . City 4s seeeaee seston “4 oat * OR e Ppolita oo Hueml: ee rd & - eoee 7 =. 4 ps ; attle eeesee ’ ee Ja och ] wong iber ist NI Mit Ist oh * ee e: 6.5.5 ee a 1 95 80 i = amen Oy ntained 2906 sou, Rg is Sale Res gay [exchange IGN EXC lag ne Hscraly BA, So: atin ef Rey We "e Sag pieces cit Mig. $s Ist Mtg. 5%. re i928 5.80 Z e pe) ears % 75 nge: c : e)/ aKer vd Bhi cien 9 ; cep Fe or ow ft - >i n : G a Se ‘ alin Pas 0i/ ee ad i 3 5 au oli in ve a 8 i rego Ww Ke Be aan ot: at ane ge: anti! er |! Pur er C Go. se eeeees 7 101 ‘ Ho I ease day W -_ st ce zu A : ale ao : m sh ex ar Ss C¢ n n Sh ey at 102%, or ae! nte rcha C8. as ar ‘ 1 . rses + cece 4.0 y. eek eee an T ara * id . *- O55 . 5 ad me ce of on or o 20 “reed gah Q! $ abl rt rest cers 30. ices ees 95 10 eae Ss ; _ oS ") A Y : s ce ele nte« — mG? a ae 1 6 e nt S$ $ a a Poa | ‘at OF Chech , - eorety ation : vee ind mu 0,00 4044 ear : P T pl ee . .- .. -1 3 re a o > ip ociomaaall 107 5% Znec ra Cc morn last mo. 11 ve mules. ot 4,044 i: E el KO d cee “- ° 9 0 1 Ee none Orla CHICAG occa gy gt st. 1 quote ee ae ey By nules "800 te Bee BRANC ei a scare by Houston seve es 1935 : an nt e he of a ub -]R C 0 io ve Uy Chee ( ond (fo — _ LOU : fo SHO et dividend da 7 eer trade ATTLEL1 000 6,805 NCH sc aes - ist sto a "era 191 : 9 : i's ne ste pre bout licit OO STO 05% | Se £1 — n te™ y _105 unc ste ew gate Th vas "R50 : N PT st g > a Pee .2 a ’ bu tha xpe se a $60 Vv urth y G. CK a Phas So ny (fo tH) ay are . an Re IM ace _ \ ha ady as ed e sas 30 . Es io Mt . 5% oO 92 5 ; - t t ndi ha is Vv 00 ee .. H. Ch k Swit for ees _ 2 60 epo rue vas nge to Wee close £up er -| — 8 BEI ™ g. & Ve -) . 27 6 : “ag the be treme ur rll R Check, Switzerla a pene $4.80 yt rted ON ° tee St 1c Io On ply in this : KIN,” $ Oo bags . Seri 00 . : . Exch of th bo the —— seer 7 Na TOCKS Iker & ET ete ad poo maha nd rae’ wa neaeet eee, . oo ouls., Thi D. DS “Sour! of ne n lower, shade n th — smal ales Mi mA N eens sae al 5 eee fee Re * aan . p pig tote is . 123 D SEC T nal r B 0 era > tw : the CAT ady héif Co 1e NS T. 929 6 % ae a os pre al con ric | A! ted Box. : GO orth $ (for 1 ie Paseerehes 5.18 Oc Am a > Bar te! ES sis tg > wee lar TLE and iy a —— UL 5.5 Tea 4 “ maasti. wren fea sid Nation jox Boar m. Bia Ja rl Bee B taees mee ~ ik Bulle — Silly ne gest d TI ‘hs anna ee T -50 ai % ed tu - ati an C eee ee 3id n. flo Ola os 850 I ler. aT Bul & 8 owe of e tha Qu: day’ 1e san us 5 tz5 =) . K tic epo f re onal an cataagrsetts oer “en Me - rin) tee 5.18 t 3 &O oo fs lal Cc ar ro m an uali y’s run le .85 “es 3 an a a rts or j Ss D do Ca Cc or pfd. “— . - 131 Ask F om ee y serene 5 « S75f Be a es 1 A Ty ng oO. OD v mn e al- fe hal itv : Su ag S 43 , e 5 . ‘ ee ee a -~ j ‘ , fied A x ste e f We p a gre G . 3 San nd of ts eee on rbon Me eeeeees ae ed, | 2 rede —— Ryle Cc. thleh R ° Co. .. Due Is, J St fed O as % ers d st of = 4 f erat 3 e — AR : a SAS CITY. M — a iamond. ee Seager a rick T. se mat nd QU " oii al Bt ee ae g of 0. T ) areas AK li, 21 Re ec ° dis liul ide & Co Cc R Seeetit a5 96 12 SI 65 zhts rs a whil eigh nd 3.20. SH EX 3 ALITY sites oe 4 New — 50@ 15 ce ti 2 ae nual. . ane amber -_——- GS a cesioang cee 0 : oul H ous Gg a 1914 1¢ 1 5.65) air 1e eep og 6, a BS give a : ah a sg Pg Seg pea 5 37 = ” M l e E vee 4 Ol. ° my) ein gra be tri s be ru! . W = ze } . CTige: See oy a Se 180 ii” St. Lo REC Sri pment Co. 88 1912 100%, 29 HOF and. buck she $5. iba le 's5@0. pigs ona sh .L.Do .-L.Do OU N in th ~s foe Fe. apriaaly seaeee some ae 2) ie “hea eee et s ee a hex i seen a es ear a rena tae ieee NEED e Ki 3 ; “4 Bi ‘ . 2 oP igs. s. Cc 131014 1071 large, | iv Dp 30 @ rearlt $6 ad 8s a = ' 3 Be re ogi in*varre eT ee tock 13544 i et vheat ion. CHIC 10144 1Op tt and mul e to MU it. stocke 6.25 th d lara nam oes q e 1 3 ‘ = ombine ab ares ho 2a p i val uperio ght —_ . r a in City". +.+.--- 16,08 » feet RT ] S| ac inee out n rse rice e u ss | | En ATHS. — —_ Ree nt ote? A dy im Bie eae ae 240 242/500 BL a | Open. | ONS one ed The receipts wert t a aden for th r qual- mean mach eseage del FE | = ~ meats S. rs Ae good. tone Trading ont He es Se'aie gio 194/400 Jan. | | | ' | CATTLE EPENDI nok get socuee ects th: mped es. Hi em rw heey = Poser i i ? eee PRR: s* « ’ + “ . 4 > eh — né | 3 . te = a oa $12, John” Di ree se Seat was guict eel eaneete sath ee hee Bias) 18 PORK | tow pps $8.1 Ee Marke S eroonae ceje| andtin ot on the b marcato | 1 Th youand cine Sa : : | trom dys est ew closed st ed "and —m ee — "30 _ 16.22 15.60 | Cc iy ta et strong. hae Sage erio ra d is nd the str te D (ss M Ye eteses all end ope on 000 aeaee 30'300 j ->. ae | “Store pigs, 6.35: 6.35 tron eral UL DS, ° r gai tto ay wo e 0 a st a n- wae ac — 2 > an. 6. e. $4. g. ly 8, ' 8 ins m y Wi rk i Ke cn reday. m famil; ‘tam a ands r Ope Se dditio Brices St. SH 757,70 65,000 38,080 nae 18.22 $15.42 nn idgey 73 @ cB, ally stead Jan. 2 ing hoes t hi pro- the ith k is i nae | tt e- « ne nal al St. Lo IP 1 5.17 as 9 I v 15 his amb I Bull pa rae t “a gh w spi bei + Bt re (n , new tro aw gai ) | chi uls M 700.17 10. i3 uly. 15 2A . 92 18 B10: TT o5e . bu id} ekers s, 190 e nsi : an jendi ng > rn th Jan St. siden ee ally ‘strong ew ng wvaeh = ns a oer y sees eenre To EGE a A 16°10 | ABTS $ Oo; Bek Pied - eomkers a hes 290 shoes genuin istu prices ¢ The ts. id fr douse “G05 os ence — to “| 9.50" KAN Kan — goats, sheep. | Call ofa I shoes oe Sean a ae nee, are pers) sai wae seneadrar ae ee: CI persia 8 io Rearnas cu ski £0 pe ae man eee he ma a wn Ags roving foe ng (08) jaicua Por pa a ye b sae: 1_primar tees 11.000 ret 15.300 daily for *>RNMENT 6 |. ei ace ‘inci Mo, Livesto LOANS O . = Do oc eary oediu, | stapes ety ~ 7 yee, 5 asthetingy Dt po good per on ro th in- : -.¢ Soe epee Rn'} Tene. Ob n eo ym an cated RO res, a poue wid Ta Pres ou rson wa me kee STO reet. H achine 309 48. cou tered s, J st G. of sa Rec eers, 2 4G at ox O TM): ateers, SALA ni rp ehog nd arth pe : PE 16 LAS. » Take ments paid. eve seh at nts een | 4815. low 4 M, jan Walker & ¢ 008 | F register Ne eeaaaae street. | 8.05; Ps rin jas ea and fe — vaccurity mata. Elwood. nant ERTY) L oi eit oak aliy'worn: pia 7 ay a ee = gs) jow 3 eles tS atte Sho 207 or eo mes. | y wi Ss ati a pon at PSS aarar noe an 1 More of sarap are Sh ah 1 Ni A La ° Sercrereees : 1% 1 ye $3.5 s arket 55. ae 20, tea aoe LA " i F is ad BE ee M N bet } * . ° Paliciene n4 hi ark uota 223s canaiiek 1gh 102 f 0; y: n eep— 20 ki R sy AN Co ° wit ei: ch) ON veere. , pri litt] 7%, ne et cha tions ee, eee 113% 02 ; ed A ed nutt ts Room, %. payrn S B *e on ii wn T A two each nted @ open hg ling 3) a 114 wes. cathe pi 12 WHE 427 nod, ale 1 Mis nat | eee () LP of i da in off - aie ens nomin isi R ries. See BBG 6 wpold ou penta ‘and, confide iasour Pee century * ALA Sear ie coepestll the Poet ton loos Ww gar | + aa i Os w year bere SS w 7" VATE PARTY ntury ea RIE peti a on =A A r™M 1% __10844 ae Aig ool rings, 1428 x igs aioe Blog ne uD) P L petitors. hire ado, . ' mg @ subj Broaden! Tog Market @ : oods. pianos, et TO! sen ge . | Pali ae PO nce ond an KOPL F LOANS ia gg JS” ties i atet tuaine 1S in saiht. be ulet < “Room. 40 ee office. "La RTA Central sinh of 11 , de ness ai nden t, b adin ° fa Q 401 se our _ (c8 et I ing h N ntra owe I PE S Sestnanan ae ® come go ap i x ja la UI » 3° ROUSE eh “oan igh T 1 ibas. JOA) RS u ames me ve tie in See C BB, TE as ae. N oe J ° ra ge Seoas Oak wn ee, oe eet eet K MO Paes | 5 ais a aa LOANS ON NAL Pi 89' test $3. let; oe io hal e in. | ee ade Chemie e can I Olive 41: coments” wee Ca 58 weet ’ Ri $3.80 ano. ete "stock ata a ith EAST private 1a eet NEY.”’ (08) $15 Loca ati, 0 i 4 furaltur a = 13 sean pays Jv URNI ~: | Congid bu in einen: comman re ehien the Loa ST. ty. Gaia ne_Kinioch eee. Aim, ere gry y aye for 0 SE = v4 Conmsae ut equ? sere st ands tai the Pr + oy on LO ‘all the ILL loch m « FIN ion rel ete ag or & ma oe for “« an. rab! e ¢ fo wi apie 7 te C furn U on bes B15 IN Ce m | AN (MS. rd us ronth a oan. be ¥ suf ea 21c bg" movi to ity. oD a J18 Drake. Pe dg OIS macs =. 4th floor.) + “MO Phon 7. sy x ~ A n @ . on Opo ’ r.) oa 4 ls ye fornia pred corenien | ont on oa 3 LOAN ue your ss CRED Chemie male inineae” priv ported ue Ww FU AN Lig co. A eee IT ‘el4 CHEMICA 2 4 ifele s a rate RN Loute My Ea C ) Hid as Winn | Tel will pt pa t ND P c14) positiv URN P t Toute Mi; cnr gaat et rat ARY ‘Oily : hone 'M oa re © commien TANCS rae a SIT URE LOAN os, etc. | £ . o come in th Lo A N Main nt ohiy” paymen ERR PANO ie tee 400 any patna Ne city: 0 - s. oy Central, ro : cnny- pay gee % -. MONEY! Hovland iow CR t —_-w x §50—Fou We 4 Z om od the Cents pay fost hae inh ae : ial nt 7 : ha! it ON ‘ a a ons men $: gis eri ‘a ; “4 N ROK o red can AN c s). ER an, te * s* | wh Sun BE Aw Sen CIA : L . a woo hot 1). 7 ve Fasy . matter ca ) [att ee lecharet : to be ve ry ea , eral : * 5

Page 16

TO i SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE. PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PE OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO Buy. ADVERTISE IN THE PO THE POST-DISPATCH. SITUATIONS -WANTED—FEMALE , mM a | ae a day eck

SITUATIONS WANTED ee _.. SHOEWORKERS WANTED D1 ___HELP WANTED-FEMALE COOPER—For several berts, gral Gaye poe | St tt eeR-alieesd H. Gorder, der, Capital Factory, isth istty ‘and’ Wash. ae trimmer and ona’

LOST AND FOUND TO ADVERTISERS average words oe 0 one line, Richt. en to revise and class- ify all ads or reject, omit and re- estions or complaints to cod colored. bundle ne ar refs. taken only; satisfac- Channing; tered into rest on 1912, James Wilbur ved gon of Robert L. Cole and immie Cole (nee Stager), in his third

POCKETBOOK red; night; containing om oo owt J rewa —— es ay ste om ng Cass or Jefferson car; ll to stand 8 hog em by you on company pre per, caokhetinn ve me 8 ae ay C. H.. 4228

MOUSEGIRI-—For light -

PT HO LAUN DRESS ae - “woman B. do = Le ge piel Fri bp

GAN— Younes German, honest, ‘Taylor avenue, oe Wrong reps — wants work of -_

MISCELLANEOUS FOR GALE BILLIARD 4 POOL T aa les of on Kinds. Z i, "S2tiniae o To: M ain 27786 atres 04. HER SOR or a o) | BUTCH tools, scales and ‘complete ‘shop cut- a fits: best goods, lowest 812 N. h st.

ae letter ane number aa- Uncailed for mail hela 15 4 pd a My “— correcte@d or money re Avola Saturday night our ads in earlier. Kgist our agent. RATES. Por ere

at 2 p. m. Friends invited Ninterment at New St. et PURSE—Lost, a meee. LAUNDRESS—To the Lady in need hand laundry and eoull like to men and ladies who put out their woul d- be pleased to have a trial; reference if required; calle d; will take specia} care of a GGréss 2940 Market st. (2

HAV PRHILL HEEL CUTTERS—Hamilton- PR a sole leather department, 2320 Ran- ae MM EnS Experts need, on men's. Wertheimer-Swarts, 14th and NIGG. arn OPERATO No. 20th and Chestnut. ER —Garetbee Jones Shoe Co., =brin ;

ee SOE: AP ee wanted: German. nad man for a ~~ 2 Box N-b4, Post- sapetoe. wants work at any

rele into rest BR ww on Monday, Jan. 1, 1912, Robert Currie, Currie, and father of John

for and delivese

HOU st Pa eral housework; small family.

to 902 Wainwri ght Bldg. solitaire diamond. Tiffany set- in downtown district.

: od of ail seeciietions, ae: honest and vee Peat ss dell - “4953. Delmar 1206R. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. on

housework; no = home nights. 4225 Mc-

sewing or cobliing. HOUSEGIRI-—General gan king. | Currte and Alice Hayo (nee Currie), randfather, at the age of 3 years. neral Thursday, © . from By Solibrink's on te

. black — satchel.

Sit. by en nurse. 2951 Wastin ngto NUR SEGIRL—Sit,

farm; caperonces to have no objection to one 4 "and the — nth, board. wTheets 3 1426. 6 Papin. MAN—-Positibn by a’ man who has had the hard luck to advertise th ; week in the old year for a job and could no get one; I am honest, sober and find a pleas- ure in work: want work around - dence, to tend radiator. heater or p aakchapery ence for horse and automobile; who will commence their good résolution baintes me to fulfil mine? readers of this ad a happy new year in “~~ circumstantial one ‘Good xirl for a bh come ready me

Sunil int eee. Sth and. ‘Marion. (Cc) AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—Either sex, to sell best » daily easily made. Olive Studie. st. __{8) lines, or less....- City. per line... -.&e

ee ene name on ‘locker hy tag. by oerered, oe aneiae with

Roome for Heal ing . Loans on Persenat Property..

: good Wages: ref. 1 housework; =e good wages. — (7) Pas YRY C ‘OOK —Sit. os elderly woman as pen cor 1k in small institute;

New Year's eve, at “Jefferson

: ‘Friends invited to attend. / CURTIS—Entered into rest on son: day, Jan. 1, 1912, at 5:45 p. m., John ‘c. Curtis, beloved husband of Sarah,| . | Jane Curtis (nee Benedict), |} ther of Adelbert J. 1013 Washington av.

poe SEGIRI—F or —

ce or ay home SE AMST RE ae ante sewing. mending can give best ed Sit to do plain sewing by the containing sotiadl cook's. laundry; pmé, Cabany 145. so Lacieté and get reward. Elks’ Club, "New

for new novelty; hur

ROCSEGIRE Good, asd VANITY BOX Lost. in | ae Phone Cabany 1488 ‘ear’ re; sliver, ‘with monogram,

and Leroy Curtis, years 5 months and 8 days. you copy postals for “315 pneekiy? Full plan, 10c, Address George Josiin,

os seamstress, plain sew- take home, return Post - oe ten if not sooeey ent ad go ee si RL For ge

Funeral Wednesday, Jan. -3, : gold, ae fob; Saturday; lb- a “esses. “alterations: m,, from late residence, 4130A Peck 293 ns Relatives and friends invit nd (

STENOGR AP HER years’ experience; Tele phone L. indel] 4271L. hy - in np “comfortable HOU SEGIRL— Neat. pho 150, ~ Wieien. t Bs art housework: no ‘washing: ‘No ADVERTISEMENT CHARGED F AMOUNT “with, square and com- AGENTS—Bomh sexes, — WATCH FOBT Last, Phone Benton 806. ARTICLES ps tats BY very: best _ references.

MAN AND WIF E—Sit. on farm: experienced to have no objection to 2 one 4 and the other month, with room Apply 456 Papin. sehold msecanpitiag a & Co., 306 ueite Bldg., St.

eee ee

aLK—Suddenly, on Monday, Jan, 1, 1912, Joseph Falk, aged 57 years. ~- forges puoi white eral will take place from Ar- |) thur J. Donnelly’s funeral

R. d, bs DON’T il order = nt a. m. dally Awaiting ow ner Tenth District. or plain fader every arse -“ ev int : work ~ we? e $55 ) last ve ( a SEGIRL_« ir ——

COA f lic; Standard, mar $3, Lindell 952 COAL—Delivered; Wilderman, llc;

Olive, lic; Standard, 9c. linois Coal Co., Jaccard Bidg.. Main Central 298. (cS)

DIAMOND RING—For sale; half karat: cheap: must sell. Call Bomont 2454. NEW city -—. just _— gy. B route x every car line; every numbered; prepaid. 25c. Foster, 410° += ington av. OFFICE and store fixtures bought and sol Max’ Merinbaum, 805-81 10 N.. 7th st.; Cen- trai 4706L. (c8 PIPE—Secondhand; all sizes, cut and th ed to specifications for all 4 & - 2 Mathes Iron and Metal Co., meet SASH—-For sale, a lot of good sash, suitable for florist or gardener. Lee Bros., Union Market. " (3) STORE FIXTURES—Refrigerators for mar- kew, ee ge hotels, restaurants, etc.; ice. py wy and refrigerating mar nom By pode? made United Re siaees Ice Machine Co., Kenosha, Wis. J. 4 ae sal lesman for the imanufacturers, 3885 land av., Victor 2261X, St. Louis, Mo. (82) TA NKS—For sate. one lot of round and square, in good condition; one power shear and punch machine; we one lot of wee” A. Wolff, 411 S&S. 12th.

Instructive booklet Mow be reasonable 6011 Theo. Voorhies, Deak T. Omaha, Neb. M A N AGERS—Sickness, SATCHEL—Found, 9th and Salisburg. Awalt- 507 | N Grand and ——- other Wednesday; $1.35 “ay. Box N- housework; must

"0 m. -aen MAIN “OF FICE_—_11: 40 a m. agoe Twenty-first and Wash streets. Due Dp. m. Saturday. imotice of time will be given. } LYNN—Entered into rest pail id NNT 912, 2:

SINTERSIC wanted; and paper poi 7 need work. Address Painter, 5963 Wells, or 32L. sapien

ee ~— cle amet al - lec tor or onallier: N-78, Post- Dispatch. WOMAN—Reliable, colored, wants day work ; any ST best references. HOU SEGIRE White girl for i poute-

_ ~> PAPER HANGER SIC. work; reasonable. Phone eam 4374. 402U

usiness methods ‘strongly commended . by insurance examiners; ing contract gives wonderful opportu auty tur g00d permanent — to Pas STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS STOCKHOLDERS’ meeting of the stockhol ‘a oo the Continuous Chemical for the election of seven (7) directors “serve during the ensuing year, held at the company’ ~ ete aarearct Flynn et _ Flynn, a | Puneral Wednesday, Jan, 3, at 8 a. ) John C. Bensiek’s Sons ‘ifunmeral parlors, funer to St. Patrick’s Church, thence Galvary Cemetery. | respectfully invited. | ew Orleans (La.) papers. wee HOU SEGIRL —Country bg years, assist light BEUIRL—Experien Cc O A T and trousers, gU j GLé IVES— Found. ’\ NDBAG—Found.

after a lingering ill- ounework: Fay

PAPER HANGER—SIU ‘wanted, and k; lIst-class workman; reasonable. Pine. Lindell 2717. , by neat eolored boy as porter or houseman; can give good ref. ‘ Ohio and W yoming. Ore gon and Pestalozz e ehenretmagaryety tan Ww OMAN Widow would like to care for aoe tor’ s office spate, for rent.

Address Federal Ay Mich giving experience, if any, and sal F

cook or general

HOU ‘SEOTRL—For erected aeapowort.

phone alae IG49L. Heip Wanted 2 Bhs eww. orate 22a Be o wey eee

‘CANVASSERS AND § SOLICITORS. CANVASSI ASSERS—To, wagons furnis : TO4 3 7th st. SALESMAN —By coffee SE Lenn ae on road; business getter. -} P. (:3) CITY SALESMAN-—Sit. sion; first-class ability and long on commis

E. G. BR¢ WM. e ah, ~ oss: ee Diisenant Mo.., 2. 19 12. ‘Welpes “ ‘wringers;

at Union and —— Bb RAC EL, E T- —Found, owner can recover at 1609 (c 2 Sion HOLDERS meeting of the PP. ak Bats of the State Louls for the election of 15 directors to serve during the ensuing

NE—Entered pee rest on —-

ae ASSERS—To sell Rodgers’ Bros. must come _ wel

National Bank of St.

OP oe OER oe

Pipes, I-Beams, Columns, Angles Chanels and rails cut to lengths, new and secondhand, at one-third off; wire cable grate bars, pipe and fittings, all sizes, an anything in secondhand usable iron COHEN-SCHWARIZ RAIL & STEEL CO., Roth phones. Branch.and Hall ste. (c@2) A. H. GRUENDLER, Agent for the Jewel Cast Iron Furnace: @ perfect worker and a fuel saver; all kinds of furnaces repaired: sheet metal work, gut- tering. spouting. O1S-20 Cass av. (cf) NEW BATH TUBS, $8 and UP Lavatories, $2.50; -closets, $10; sinks, Ti5e and up. We carry a complete line of plumb- ng. COHEN-SCHWARTZ RAIL & STEEL Co., Branch and’ Hall sts. Both phones. (82)

(nee Seekeinn. «Dh cs of Owen Carrolan, elas, of Anna Belle, Thomas P. rolan and Annie Griffin. Funeral from residence of brother, Owen. Carrolan, 1555 Papin street, on Wednesday, Jan. 3, at 1:30 p. m., to jIHoly Angel's Church, thence to Cal- ery Goshen (N. Y. papers please mae 2 KAVANAUGH-GODFREY — Entered into rest on Sunday, Dec. 31, 1911, at 11;30 p. m., Catherine Kav n mother of Catherine Kavanaugh, An- Margaret Mullen and Mrs. John McGrath. Bier will take place from the residence, 3723 Maffitt avenue, nesday, Jan, 3, at 8:30 a. m., eresa’s Church, go to Cal- €emetery. Friends are experience Pant bant education. experienced n cigar and drug “a % work; best LS its banking rooms, southwest corner — and Locust streets, BAKER—Second hand, on day work. Old Rock Bakery, BAKE R—Good, second ae avlb Ss. Broadway, | a ee class; female; rwa with brow spots tect end: a toLt icense Smith Credit Jewelry Co., 514 oor, ‘S28 Lafayett av. pose OMAN ~—~Young woman for work: no washing. HOU A ghet 4 a “a eee

Apply 4608 Cook.

SULICITOR—Call 5364 Goodfellow pl, —_p. m,

eaten aed bility have real selling ability and try me in any opening: can # ~ anything

STADLER, Cashier. Call Lost and fi an abl Post-Dispatch. Cc. 80 191 11. ta

SOLICLTORS—On stro one, advertising pag arg ang something big Room 916 Victoria m_916 Victoria Bldg. __(c) (Cc) __PARTNERS _WANTED / with ‘iine willing to

a ee ee os “ ME ETING.—The sian HOUSEW OMAN —For general housework and meeting of the stockholders of the Kautf- £o gogd and Engineering Co. to serve during the } and for the transaction such other business as may properly come before the meeting. will fice of the company,

a clerical experience; : fe co. Dispatch. BOOK—No. 66,753 of the Misslesippi Valley Trust Co. having a claim to it is hereby called upon to present the same within 10 submit to having said pass book canceled and a new one neues. (52) sSTENOGRAPHER—Sit.. can take dictation rapidl good. Conresponesnr an ox STOCKHOL DERS’ 13th and eo Namep et call me and Found Bureau, KEYS—Found at Washington and Walton, Call Lost and rou

BARBER Day —. . unless — class —

JOB JOR PRESS FEEDER—General Printing Co. 1017 Morgan. KITCHEN WOMAN—3I15. Pine at. election of directors, Saturday morning.

BOOKKEE (PER Experienced: books evenings; phone Grand 52 BOY—Private detective wants omart cae Box Y-68, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Refs. required. Raboteau Store, Broad way and Washington.

LOC KET Seanad and Found puree 1, Post-]

be held at the cf- 2109-11 Olive st., mgout. = _ 12th Jay of BF

DOSS LADY—At 4857 Easton av., at once. LADIES—To travel;

boy to assist him.

PARTNER: Wtd. —Lady house taraianes 1418 - Wtd. —$10, 000; “halt interest Ra automobile business, g00d location.

experience unnecessary; Call sou Holland Bidg.(S) —Young. to assist palmist; ; work sum- mer and winter. Karoma, e , Brown, Grand-Leader, Millinery Personal accompany orders

and accurately; otfice man; age 24 WATCHMAN—Po sition boiler experience. 4 WOODWORKER—Man, 40, soed aakneker, knowledge as millwright, but without pools at present, wants position in city. Box N-S5, Post- Dispatch, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE BD DPAPLLJLDPPPP PPFD PPPP PP PDLLOPLDDOOOweowwom JOON” || CHAMBERMAID—Sit. py colored girl, in ho-

over 16 years old. MEETING—The annual (@) of the stockholders of the German nstitution for the election of thir- serve during the en- suing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before will be held at the office of the bank, a S corner Fourth and Pine STOCK HOLDERS’

BOY —To work in ‘drug —

as iat watchman: Cue

a ap Cena UAU NDRESS_-Call 4029 Ashland av. LAU pl anteetggg” ag pry for Mondays —_

SALESMEN WANTED — PB PP BALD DDD I ODIO” 0 OOOO YOO" r oS a ae 203 Fidelity Bldg., Grand and BOYS— Work after school, bring references, 3230 L BOY Over 16 years. _ g. — amount must ate 15c per vac URS ry mail 30c. : "te 73 $550 per

— PEROT

Apply 318 Kinloch (Cc)

LAU NDRESS— Wh: te Biman to wash, water a

1050 Broadway, East St. Louis. (3) luck; will explain all all ‘Call Delmar 1565. Cc PE RSONAL-—WiIIl parties who witnessed acci- dent a8 Bn mydl at “ae and Gratiot sts., Satur- Fe ‘send names to Box ~OPERATORS—On Gibbs: pm. on ladies’ ferred; also hand sewers. SALESMEN—City and road; counts for collection and, selling collection — to’ merchants. Room 616, 408 Olive _ith and Franklin. WASHIER—Must be oxpee eon “heavy wash; good wages. ly N. POG eS A. Moll Grocery Co., KINBALY—Entered into rest. on sun- 0. b- (mee Whalen), v elict

Call liwl aw ash-

McL H. HUNICKE, Secretary. Soricr OF STOCKHOLDERS’ D aTiNG is hereby given that meeting of the stockholders of the Pulitzer pnnlisning Co. will b

CHAMbrRMALD—Sit. neat colored girl. Call or ad. Josie Cooper, 4275 Lucky sat. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. . jouers Kinealy, lo chae n Ee 1 will tdize place from the sae residence, 1941 Warren street, on Wednesday, Jan. 3, at 8:30 a. to, Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) Seetiering illness, into rest, after illness, at 8:35 ‘2, 1912. Lillle Jane Mc- . beloved ‘daughter of Margaret John McAlister, at her North Euclid avenue.

UNITY VS iu Bell cneusotaiie: Sa tiee wien MAIDS—Two; hall girls. Laclede Hotel. come ready for work.

3 53 7 1 —}] first business streets; of the fastest growing town in ‘lexas; railroad shops pros- 25 j acres land eacn Rotan Development Cg,, , SALESMEN—Three live wire on new 1912 premium Ab pag $35 per week to right references required. ett (

held at the office of . -212 N. Broadway, 1912, picoiaiee at 9 o'clock in the forenoon. for the purpose of electing a board of di- rectors and for the transaction of such other business as may come aeree the meeting. N. JUD — President.

CAR WUILDER ER perieneed and repairer, to build and repair electric car Dodie, a a Railway, Helena, Ark.

AD With experience; a in dining room.

. by 00d cook; colored, good 3)

DY soiored,, to work in W sbater CARPENTERS—Macnhinists, pipe piterss a co persmiths

FOR ~ ogg ies 10N—Good babies: Park “house and dining room work. highway, Believue Apartment, MAID-——Experienc ed; by coiored lads. good, neat ecok. Gor “poarding moe or —* family; can

— ADUO-V TION ee a pe | om family to i, 2 a pretty —s wh, excellent eer

to - on 1] inols Central ‘Rallroad. East SPECIALLY LINES , ae

405 Metropolitan Bldg. (c3 -

COLECTOR—F irst-class hustler to collect and canvass for life insurance; guarantee salary live man can earn $25 week man with ambition to advance ariel Eapins teen baivaressine and all branch- E weeks completes; no colored; positions walting:

BAK TEN Di8R—Experlenced. would like sit.; married; speaks German and English; rets.

pon, * ; , Jan. 3. Kindly omit flowers. In- COMING EVENTS A DIAMOND and ring ‘and scholarship will drawn for Friday night, GIRL—Sit. by neat colored;-with a

Ca ul Schoot of H: Lirdressing, 6th aad Chantens (2 ) YOU are wanted - for Government job: $SU0 a - send ogg for “a positions open.

| Boperee: private. into rest on Lod | Gay, Jan. 2, 1912 hine Meyer (nee Walter), WAITRESS— Experienced. WAITRESS—Neat,

riage and wagon

‘OM POSITORS—Cz "Boner Phone Bomont 2007. . anit Analy -RS—Catalogue and job eames

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BEDROOM SETS, $3: wardrobe, $3: pianos, $10: sideboards, p Tet folding beds, ‘ stoves. 1701 S. 11th at. (céo) BEDS—Almost new brass and Vernis oe beds, dressers, chiffoniers, “ HOU ee mae

WASHERWOMAN—By Forest Park University; ; come prepared for work. WOMEN-—Honest,

wants job; auto, — ; 1 year’s experience.

Ectsacinl-ac “by neat German girl for housework and dining-room work. : st. general housework.

by experienced young colored | ‘Address J. A. Wright, — (3)

-~I ge. 3 _ HOUSEGIRL—Ssit. by good, honest colored Sen nd Eamples and. aa! salary wanted, girl for general housework; Esther Johnson, 4299 Cote Brilliante. mOULSEKEEPER—Widow with Ai. children

WOMAN—Experienced, N. Leffingwell.

R. R. MECHANICS WANTED | VOe tyro Motes boiler makers and blacksmiths to. take place of men on ing g No 6 fee; aon

The service of the noe Ww oes and good pay, bring P ~- ey

1 | Parirr—enterea into rest on Mon- W@enly, John Philipp, igen of Mary Philipp (nee Werling), ear soeeer of Loulsa Grueber Philipp): Henry, (etter Frank, Wil- Se and aerate Funeral will take place Thursday, from the fam- Pattison avenue, CARPENTER-—Sit.

« . t 7 is also enlisted in behalf of advertisers. HOUSERELPER—Wishes sit coloked, to ‘Ne wi —" cluding far mily sewing. HOL SEKEEPER—sit. with infant; references;

CARPEN FER—Exvperienced factory carpenter

ae ee abe cote

HO VE i, CL i RK- = For up- to- uate hotell 424 North Market | m3 a - sat vy UMAN—Card and letter filer, experienced itv, to take charge o must guerase typewriter. SCHOOLS 1 AND > COLLE go home oe 7000 GOV VERNMENT jobs open; eee ‘Institute, a 00 PER WEEK. Bookkeeping, ee English, etc., day rou AUGHON’S SOLt BOs,

. CARPENTER-Sit. wanted; old or new work; BACK » COMB —Last; _ reasonable wages. Elmor Wiison, 5639 M and 2000 Clark; reward; ay 2142" Wal- ‘cali or write. S4o6vU a “Sit.

C AR RP kN bb sit. HOU SERE EPER—Now Se.

Rite He ~ MA NE Saarian-en, colored, Win- lady" s erocheted bag, 'N. SIRE E LAUNDRY HELP WANTED . LODY IRONERS—Neckband | ironers, toppers Grand Laundry Co., Judd LABORERKS— colored concrete laborers at ‘i Ruecking Construction

containing purse, CHAUFFEUR—Sit, ; truck or sheuhe Gar,

solitaire “Qiamond = ial > motherless fainily. Page or Broadways cars; LABORERS—Fulton RUGS—Aimost new Axminster and velvet rugs; also entire contents of our elegant home; cheap; call immediately. 4213 Wash- ington ons

mar. ~TOVE—For sale. Radiant Home hard-coal _ Stove, like new; at $10. 1137 Market, (c¢2) STOVES AND RANGES. nse stock at less than cost, as we PE rye" our stove de rtment: furniture and carpets for one: all standa! aupilcchal. prices can RNITURE CO., 2219 Wash UASH OR TIME, The store that will save you money fs the place to buy. We pay no rent and buy our goods “in cantoad lots, tn fact, we have competition and will sell you any quantity at 2. xreat reduction. fe can furnish your home with new or slightly used furniture muth cheaper than any other house in the city. The following prices will convince .,vou that we are right: $12.50 new felt mattresses ont $6.50: $15.00 dresse r. ag ae and $12.00 ly a $400 janos for fh ‘ We also | min .. pos of moving, cking. shipping and sto OeEDWA RD A. ANGAN mA nN. COo.. Senin oo bvastin 5053. organ st. en

= id tracks Lotwsen Etzel and Plymouth wi ages $2. 50 per day.

Marcus’ Cemetery. tives and friends invited to attend. eres (Cal.) papers please a ( Box N -67, | Post: Dispate ra: bANK BOO K—Lost, nay of Houston CHAUFFER—Wants 6il.; sober and reliable;

HELP WANTED—FEMALE CASHIER— Experienced lady. for cafe. ng or ao . AUIOMOLILE For sale, ™ ist, suitable for truck; $3450. COLL —_ GIRLS—Cuffers and ae i Apply Leader Laundry Co., S300 _Morgan.” for general housework.

Tex., also returs heleae uston on Iron Mountain reward if returned to 5246 Ridge. will the finder of my bill- lease return papers and receive re- gaia no questions. MA‘ HINISTS—Firet_class, and die oe

by first-class repair man, can give best references; have own SAT with room for two Cars, CHAUFFEUR—Sit.

take “Mektintey car to stamp-

COMPANION—Girl, refined, country pn. who is out of work and as comps inion for lady 3 or 4 weeks; may have use o

BILL BOO — Lost:

with child 4 years old; in private family. at 11: '50 a. m., Annie

f IRUNER—Pxperione ed to operate shirt. | Beymo as cook. or housekeeper, “ a foment Sey mour, and sister of John Paes te Sook: tices Apartments. chin

FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FURNISH LED FLAT—Complete furnishings of 5-room flat: must sell this week; the I make will surprise you; call day time. Orsie Sullivan, HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ="

mac hine and dress form if you have sewing piano: good home. 2. P =D. must have references. gy peoane ie experienced,

and mgt s = eniployed in g00d houses omy best references. 23 ; (2 gnerai Wednesday, Jan. 3; ts

{MAD Eis help im Goat von and express office. J € : st

can milk and do : . 21 Olive MANGLE HEI.P—~And feeders, folders, shak- Grand Laundry Co.,

youn work or cashier in retail store; ate private switci board, am expert on comp- have some experi- BRACELET— Lost, - in Hippodrome Theater,

3044 Lawton.i(c2) and sieeve ironers. r. sapareanoea and strictly and housekeeper. for first-class pri- club or cafe; city reterences, go COOK—! horoughiy sober ge wants sit.

“ee Sunday, Dec. $1, 1911, at m., after a lingering ill- Catherine Stamm

adding machine; ence on | lla

oe white;

Liorse wagon; 7 week. in

pas 16a BRLWAS tPIN— ra MARKER—Experienced, take charge of marking room; Small gold; oe set in Tay !or- “Easton Hall;

for me eg or retail Touse LAL NUKE =p Wants, roe ary” washing oo a LP PON and dear mother of ‘Elizabeth

Ww fages: te Creme es reawired.

on Tower Grove car; work ot any kind. fashioned. gold; keepsake. hing ‘Bed tamnm), Gustav and La CAUN DRESS ra, = weuhina to take home. ‘and mother- in-law of ‘¢dmee Hogan) and William trek and your dear grandmother, ister-in-law, at — * age of 49 years ‘eral ode ae yet anaes: $25

: . quainted with high-class shirt.and collar ELECTRICIAN— “at as superintendent 4 a t K thoroughly understand all steam, water one BP OX R-175, Post- -Dispatch. by licensed, at hoisting or

- oad

DAU NDRESS— ‘Sit. bo Fy ner wget 3 and Thurs- Ss t.

Grand and Hickory. last T hursday evening, mae ore mother: ot- pear! n black velvet ribbon; $5 reward.

arene po Hen eliiaaen Ww oxi) > > > » Mi het, L! T TER i> xperienced., Call 2243 Son Nk‘ ix BAN DER—And machine iris.

. — Sit by colored, Tuesday, ida, no laundry ae wages

fr — traveling posi- on — >xperienced bosom press Opera- ) Monarch Laundry, STARCHER—First-class. _Jaundry, 4666 Easton, WAITRESSES—Competent Waitresses, Cail]. 5:50, station Restaurant. WOMAN—To bake hot cakes, another to do.

ote 7 -9 CeoK— Experie need girl t dew nstairs work; steady; $25.

LAUNDRESS—Wants washing to take home il 2007 Gravols.

Funeral from resi ence, 4759 Olden- experienced with

named Ned; heavy plain LAU NDRESS—sit. per “week at start. cola ar with ring: liperal reward. Phone Grand

by first-class, two days in ee — (c) Marcus Ceme- Lady to wash dishes. 027 feago (Ill.) papers please copy. Oto a in into rest on Sun- 1911, at 4:10 p. m., gatherin of Mrs. “nee Bohle) and of the and our dear sister, sister- Relaw and aunt, after a lines aged 49 years 2 months and D. m, to New St. combination or Thomas ‘Carlin engines; have structural iron and quarry Engineer, soe Peck cK st.

worked at sewer, LAUNDRESS—Wants bundles to bring home. 2219 Gravois av. LAU NDRESS—Sit. —Two, to break rock. "Grand and Natural Bridge .

ne ba we Hw ASHE! R—Woman to wash ge Southeast corner

In mn co

Ab! e-bodied men wanted for the U7 s ; between the ages of 19 and must be native-born or have first papers: suv: additional compen-

“male and a i Irish set- a DRESSHARKER OA

‘ per, 6 LAU NDRESS—Small eit’ to bring home, Christine W agner FUR COLLAR-- Lost. Ser eT 19th and i ye . 23d 4

RINGER BOY—And — eat experienced girls a be rapid and /quperienced: apply by letter ‘only. ee Pepe Jetset tena aatecaadlt Ae wire to aatesat

Wedneed: Ly. pee ih etatan. (Cail i Orest 66, okt, LAUNDRESS—German woman ' ° =” | sount try. Lax 0-43, the day: Sail 3 or ‘write, anit 30 years’ serv- 75 per cent of pay and Service on board shi Pp Bo geey ashore parts of the * a | eae “Sit. medical atte ni jance free, r UR COL L AR— Lost SHOEWORKERS WANTED BACK-STAY STITCHER—Puntp stite her and girl to trim after vampers. WwW. ras anitel Fac ‘tory, isth and io

EIS wrawee. -

GIRL—To work in coffee house, 506 S. 2d.

up black fur collar m., please return;

ee ys. neral on Wednesday, Jan. 8, at ‘30 a. m., from famil lagnolia avenue, to

ae ttenaeatial residence, 3517 ew st. Marcus

Good fire clay miners; OFFICE a AN—Age

LAUNDRESS—Sit. | , “Full Value Plant,

hu- be rt, ‘Marduette or ety een “these places and

a out for a halt day. °8 to -30 years,

ore ; Phone ‘Central 9785 LAUNDRESS-—Sit. ” “¥ Nhite; house and dining room wo o_pdulte; $25 te. $30. ox must ris Serv fan. Li Nl NG MAK per re ing girls,

man's right hand black A MACHINIST —Sit._ ge ag or _— car; of the store of SCHA- P D R BROS , Bighth and Washington.

13 : veneer experience. Box _@) ; STAY ERS- ee —— and closers on wom-

LAUNDRESS ‘Sit. by German woman: “work around bakery ; gy and ironing 3 or 4 days in week.

Light factions work. E. Grimm, 4133

PPL lata OLA I ODM ALL kinds” of furniture. carpets and feather beds for shipment to Frisco; price no ob- ject; postal. M. Dameon, 6502 Delmar bi. Cabany 4528, Delmar 1277. {c CARPETS, contents of flats, dwellings, - gtocks of storage; highest cash riceés, Schober. 4515 Page; Forest 8963, imar 2085, (14) FEATHER BEDS ; Wid. “Sine and pillows, at once, for shipment; > gg Fe 1206 ‘High st.: Central 561 Co llow : PEATHERS Wtd.—10,000 pounds old feath- ers for shipment to Montana; pa to Tic pound; postal. | Phone Delmar bes. . est 3538. Gelber, 4426 Page a FURNITURE Wtd. i pot cash, Ore cutt Storage Co., 4729 weston: Delmar ow Forest 26445. rLKRNITURE Wtd.—é cCarioads; shi ing 8 country; highest price. Bomont ide ie ivrunrkiin av. FURNITURE and hgusehold goods w sited ak shipment. Keintr. 215 8S. ith. Cents 21

FURNITURE BE Wtd.—We will pay more tor your lot of furniture than anyone, H. F. Eegieston & Son, 406062 Easton; Delmar v2 RR. (tig) mu eobMvlD GOODS Wtd.—Of all deserip- tions: highest prices paid. Walsch. Ces Manchester; telephone Grand 153: Marshal OLR. (c& mul St HOLL GOODS pought. sold and ex- changed; also moving, packing and ship ing: get our prices. Garrison Furniture, oving and Storage Co, W1lé Easton &y, Central 1572. Bomont 1020. (cZap ALL kinds of househoia furniture wanted. Phone Central S7S5R or postai. Hating 2208 Franklin av. — icl4)

~_ ; _ a = ww —_— a —_~> a, | ed ~— 3 | - —_— ’ ao. ~*~ SS «= i . oF q . rh AG rie a 4 rs {a ie ane og usa am ag oe “8 b 5

DET LEO DET a CEOS Pet RL eg FORT eee” Uc, NE F 4 Pe ys Poa Dili g FR ia A 0 Pa eR Rs SS aa So i Pas settee Ms Aula Bie ees PE tee: ee re EN ee

Fe, ae . a * inte tet» BIE “Te wii fig ie iY Cae ote “Se ath gy page a Re a Pa age 4 4 , Pts pe A he ibe Pe, The a ee at ee, oe yet ae ASE ree ae : NUL EAR ERE CR POE ad Mine: SAE tn oe a iia ed een a ae: Ce Betta A, Pree CR x a ‘ B ES Teh Gis a SERN nS SEA sO td oe A elk a ar sit fe he oe See RS AO TERR e. een Se we. ROE Si) erie ib od x al tes 6 anc i Pk me

BEST price for furniture of all kinds; bug entire contents of residences and flats. 36 Laciede, @v.; ee Dei. 62, Lin. 2156. RR. ‘ Leonort Auction and Storage Co.

w and ele ig e age of 60 years and 5 months, Funeral will ene place on Wednes-

and gold monogram. : | - mee & 4 MAN+--Young. wants inside on LAUNDRESR Colored, wants smail bundies

BG RTER- Ta mab ticy shop. 607 S. Vandeven-

. Bender, 4888 Olive.

a experience, assist GIRL—Young: to. assist with h

|For Ss PRESS HAND—Apply 5027 McKissich. (c) Best og Steers te CAUNDRE SB Sit by reliable alored worn- an, bundles to bring home. 4028 Nesbraski av.

hie: $200 oteantore road. AWMGBR—PHntered into rest on Mon- aay, dan. 1, 1912, at me Yaeger, dear mother of Cath- me. Breer (nee Yaeger), ree and Frank Yaeger, son- in-law érman Breer, dear sister of Fliza- “Bdwar Emma Papin (nee Scher- Frank and Léna Scher- ingering liliness, aged 48 heral on Thursday, w 9337 Alberta street, to : rch, eer to 8s, Peter

“city and Sunset ins. ym

GIRTS—To cut threads; call at once, F cor. 14th and Locust, Sth

LAU NDRESS- a ants bundles to bri or first 3 wer in week out: 0 bring —

the end and take roxes

LAUNDRESS -Wanis jaundry work , Monday

“between o530 wei and

}’ eT RAC « Oana ae he TAILOR-4294 Natural Louls 3 a firet-class wat and ring home. 3544 Washington’ LAUNDRESS- Sit. ida

Siler and 7 to > ae

BUILDING MATERIAL ETC - GRAVEL ROOFS REPAIRED” Lindell 3010, Deimar. -MACM eee fight na

3omont OTL or write

MFDAL—Lost, medal. TIP P RINT E Tue -thirder. alocut ion, on lan INES . Dorloechter, ‘BS35 Vest; : re- LAUNDRE SS— ai by ge woman, or chambermaid

do you ‘need the services capable manager, to work tn secret or tke : ane work out Cotati: put ef-

HoU SEGIRL—For general Kouseworks

__'¢) Wwtd.— Experienced pee 1125 Locus st ERS— Two fiset-clags a Call at John Sutter, ag | Youn ambi itlous men, between 17 and 8&5. themselves to Sneeationte the Tr. ited beetne Navy's opportunities: for hbe- sides work as seamen, th and chancés to learn ¢ Recruiting Station.

FUND BSS Sic ror —— and iron; write or call.

WINDOW CLEANE ag gg > yh genera) housework; . Missouri acitic Bidg.: 6 HOUSEGIRI-—For aken roms seoamland Dance Bef: Y Grevencit e avoid

ee _8t bousework: 5, Cherokee H os EG Ri—fxperienced. for general house- umph

$-} -y Be Ey * 0 anypwh Disp toh. go anywhere ———— W. FISHER, | Gibdertaker, 4333 Olive St. s fon ¢ Deimar 2656—-Lindel! 2487.

CLOTHING—For eet et. grareonin panies “Boog, sort ar ut A A SPECIAL sal sale of socendnané suits. a

are Many trpdee 12th and Olive sts. Louis. and learn fully about navy pay. Drivi- ._ promotion and chances to save. hy bead ; reward. "habe This

HK le: “very, an: ay w car co. © + Y Baie arpente = t and Friday for 28. _ an supearance, as mopens t two ee s of w PACKAGB—Loeat. y \_ Fi “. c cover for Settles, @ = Return to Baw 3 Noonan, ‘Planters and ‘Treotive rewar PIN—Lost hand nied rome, op mount ted;

HOUS®S eGIRL— ror general, housew

— Post-Dispatch is the oniy evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated reas,

ip years. as “office

NORMAN MONUMENT C0.

eae

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HIGHEST price paid for household goods stoves. Bensinger Bros., 1700 Franklin 6% Central . 6692, Olive 3129. el SAFES ~ “—-- ~ o~ | SAFES~—For sale: overateatend with second- hand safes; all makes and sizes bargaing. Jonn Bauman Safe Co., 413 Washington ‘clay SAFES-—PFor sale. new and socond hana. Hall's Mreproof; at reduced prices; sts bought. qpened Ss and repaired, Howe scale (*e., ~. SAFES—New and Secondhand: sold, ments. d Baum Safe and Lack C: Co., = Wiel Pine st., agent for Peninsujar tera. SAFE—For sale. fireproof sa oubl) 14x14 and 2) inches ' h n yer — roller desk, with shelves; one soft-coal bh ing stove, selling cap: 4215 Lee. cheap; leaving 6t. Pa Se PATENTS AND PENSIONS PATENTS ob a. Elks, Solumbie Bidg., bis t

ll ll tt

, ‘Louls PATENT. or sale, ends, ng, une ful tee o stay f: < will buy. Lewls Moore, . aa.

Page 17

Page 18

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: ; ‘ a ’ ’ 4 a / Pie ) H Pi . yy vate . 3 by tf ‘7 4 bt : ’ 8 : ’ :' ‘ i ke EP ie ae ; Ei tal >. &) tet bat i tii Fy fis r gts : fy 3 : * : fk a 3 { ' ‘ ; ; ; | a , ? aa ; 4 hae ; Bol: ; 8u ia, . $4 f jut 1 Pe Ht NS en ; PE : Pig au j et 54 ot i £ es 2} ; 8 ie ‘ a " z sa mi t Hy : a 4 r at i; he as L ie * . Ht t p 5; h ii r & f i , rr Pi ft Bk ii me fi mm

“the police of Cleveland,

pS * ar

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATUn.

{UESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, W912.

SAT Te Sb sh ahs ae ee ae Re a er s ae 7 pee Ss ied, oe > S a ¢ n a ae or i OE > ah Se ae ee eee Tar Jat ee 5 a a Pet Se eens _ ors 4 Paps * we * P aoe =e ‘ ee ee i Se Roa . ~ tF4 Sg et 19s * ‘ la ; - Se =n — é $

— eee en cndneneet om : — ' 2a bia ’ ‘ Wife of Rich Man Hangs Herself. | Mayors to. Discuss “City Beautiful.” Nose, Off 8 Hours, —— yen Writes New Year Poem and Dies. | Foss Indorsed for President. Fighting Men Bure to Death. vicina Sectaiiot Saree we he a = SAN BERNARDINO. Cal., Jan. 2.—] CHICAGO, Jan. 2?.—Invitations will be} ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. veg 4g we LOS Bp mger rong Cal, Jan. 2-—After] BOSTON, Jan. 2.—A resolution indors- PITTSFIELD, Ul, Jan. 2—John C. State. i . Mrs. T. B. Leavens. formerly of Lan-|mailed today to the mayors of all cities/lo’s nose was cut off with a ewig ace writi i a New Year’s exhortation, Dr. /ing Gov. Eugene N. Foss for the Demo- Gineery and Henry Hatfield lost their} SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Jan. 2—4 | 7 sing, Mich., killed herself at the Patton]|of the United States asking them to/eight hours later the member was found | Sila: 4 Black, known as a “Nature/|cratic nomination for the presidency of} >"? erturned a stove in| R. Lunn, the first Socialist ever elected Hospital for the Insane today by hang-| visit Chicago for a municipal congress/in a doorway whiere the fight occurred. | Poet,” became ill, and died at his home. | the United States and indorsing his 'ad-| lives when they overtu : - is 1: ink. an Gane ee : ing herself with a bed, sheet. She was|from March 7 to 12. The principal topic | Surgeons grafted it back att siagronion and He was 60 years old, and formerly an | ministration was adopted by the Demo-|the house at Gingety s farm 3 sem obesity aipke pre eeprom of Sociatiaks ; ’ ey the wife of a wealthy orange grower of | of discussion will be the ‘‘Practical city they believe today that tie operation | eminent phy sician at Decatur, Ind., andicratic State committee at its annuallafter Gingery drove his family from _— pens 10 ali aft che Miele call ; Highlands, Cal. Beautiful.” will prove successful a lecturer of wide reputation. meeting home. JOGA IS Cy ORE Oe ea nan | : WHILE AT INQUEST Pokrefke Buries Face in Hand- kerchkef—Homicide Verdict Is Returned.

VICTIM SHOT LYING DOWN

Witness of nasuex Lestifies Com- mon Law Husband Knocked Her to Floor.

first time. his face at the of Katherine wife, Breaking down for th Pokrefke rank buriéd im a handkerchief and inquest wept Tuesday into the death Witt. his common-law whom having ie he admits shot and Hight. of ordered that Pokrefk Attorney. Christmas "A verdict returned be homicide was and the jury held Joun 7. drinking with the Circuit Chadwick, Pokrefke, for who had been wus the prin- cipal witness. He said Pokrefke firs struck and knocked down the woman at John! Bauer's home, 1410 Nort! The three then wen! 723 North Tenth Pokrefke Fourtcenth street. to Pokrefke’s home at 1 etreet. There, Chadwick said, Struggied with the woman to get pos- cession of a wardrobe key and agai-: knocked her down. @hadwick testifiede that while the woman lay on the floor Pokrefke fired | at her with a revolver. Chadwick and | saloons arrest- Pokrefke continued to drink in in the neighborhood. They were ed when Pokrefke fired his revolver the street and Pokrefke was in jail a charge of carrying concealed weapons | when the woman was found dead. At first Pokrefke denied knowledge of | - the shooting, but later admitted that h: woman. Shirt Ix Exhibited. Petective sare KLeatny introduce: inevidence the shirt worn is refke when le Wds arrested, There was bloodstains on a cuff. NWKeany said Pokrefke admitted to him that this stain was made when he his wife. Keany also produced a section of the Post-Dispatch Funny Side dated Dee. 17. On. the margins of the paper were written two notes. One read: “Kate, 1 am going to my father— VYrank.’ The other read: “Frank, I am-~gping to my mother—Kkate,” Pokrefke told the police both these yoies were written a week before the sheeting, They are regarded as indi- -cating that Pokrefke and™the woman had quarreled and that each had threat- ened to leave the other. ‘Pokrefke took the stand and said had nothing particular to say about the shooting. ‘I was drunk that night,’’ he aided, Wiping his eyes with his hand- kerchief. ehot the by he

CLEVELAND POLICE | COMING FOR DUNLAP ee eee mee Athlete Caught at New Year Din- ner Here, Said to Have Ad- mited $5000 Jewel Theft. Richard Paul and athiete, who Dunlap Jr., swimmer Was arrested after desperate struggle with five city detec- tives at his father’s home, 3117 Portis w@vonue, Will be sent for immediately by QO., according to t@legrames received Tuesday by the St. Louis department. Dunlap is wanted in Cleveland for the theft of a tray con- talping 60 rings valued at $5000. HTIe was at New Year's dinner with his parents and his young wife when the detectives appeared at the house. Dunlap ran into the cellar when the detectives rang the bell and tried to escape. He was seized as he lifted the cellar door, but he managed to drag two of the detectives into the house with Him, after forcing the kitchen doer. Duniap, it is said, admits having stolen the diamonds Nov. 30 from the jewelry store of John Huetter. He says he acted on a sudden impulse. Sixteen of the rings, elght of them with dia- mond settings, were found sewed to lis underclothing when he was searched. it Dunlap formerly was a swimming in- structor at a St. Louis natatoriium. He also is a commercial artist, he s says but he was driving a laundry wagon at the time of the theft. —————EE eee

Largest Line of GAMES In the Weat Ask for the new Game PARLOR KEEPS AND BANKER Scwlenfnamis Exclusive TOY SHOP 811-818 WASHINGTON AV. Porfree mall order catalog, address Dept. Pp.

OE Oe TE Lene a SE: CET ‘ TO Se ier innp i Ml: eens = Se killed | on | on | shot

TTT OL RERUASRREKCEE O92 22S TAI DVEOADLZADDYS

| | | —— Tr $1.00 Sample Linens; odds and of | Ligue ends of drummers’ samples of high-vrade scarfs, Squares and Center- | os pleces; in all fine ranging linens; -soiled fron ty £2.00: holiday rush; ™ F eae ’ TN a 4s Sia oe % 6 4 eee eds MW aints: fe oOV aA y Stamped and W aists Second l’loor all

53 Glasses price

dhuron Glasses, $J.00

Special this week only. ACCUT: eve at the extremely Ives tested FREE Main We will fit these itely to poe e1 00 18 to 3(): up-to-date ow eres errr rer re ry ey long » hip 8 orse ts; by our expert optician, regular $1.00 Floor—Aisle 8. | ta fs Ge

| January Jale of Our Corset equaled in the city; fresh January; value Corseis 69e special Iris cannot be for S1ZeS supply all

696

l

@Maists Waists: handling; lace all Lingeric sl Soiled from trim pals with ‘ mbroidery: Wednesday #1 *_*eeweee eee © @ © © © @ & $2 trimmed with fme Val. and Swiss embrotMeries: collars rnd long sleeves or low neck und short sleeves: Wednesday.........5. and messaline: am n fre baek: kimono. or plain tailored or . lace trimmed: Wed silk messaline and hund-embroidered £5 values: Wed- nesdav only...... S3 Silk Waists, made of t long sleeves: $5 Silk Waists; of good q! models: positively Third Floer. | Marked Down Sale of | 4 ightiv neatly JOC Lingerie Waists; handsomel: lac e?! apy B5c af feta mnt “or Ad uality taffeta; Jd Marked Down Sale of | | House Dresses 50c Dressing Sacques \ Made well of good pereale and flannelette, style; dark and light col- Ae OFS: OBI. ccidadeescvas $1.25 House Dresses — Extra geod in quality and make; a range of pretty stvles and patterns; percales and ging- F hams; special price.. Aviation Caps of all- Ale $1.00 Hand-crocheted, ool eiderdown yarn; Ww sule price owe eessevense $2.50° Women's All-Wool Sivceaters Made in faney stiteh. of wood all-wool yarn, with cuffs and

pockets: come in red, white and grav; sale price.. | Second Floor.

1 Marked Down Sale of Hosiery $1.00 Women’s Extra Fine Pure Thread Silk Hose; made full reguiar; in black and solid colors; $t and $1.50 values; priced for to- ‘Or morrow’s selling at. 50c Women’s Mercerized Lisle Stockings; fouble nina top; double soles and ' high spliced heel; 27% per pair. 25c Women’ 8 Fast Black Fleeced Hose; with ribbed top; doubly reinforced at. heel 17 | c and toe; extra spe- all sizes; xf he Children’s Hose; boys’ and girls’ cot- ton hose: reinforced throughout; special OHl@ OFIGG. «ods ucancael

S sev to Sp OMS 7:90 4k Als Sale Ladics’ si Shoes Button and lace; in patent leather, gunmetal and vici kid; all sizes (Main Floor)....... $1, 00 Sto 11 O'Clock 100 Best Dollar Alarm Clocks; guaranteed 15c Kimona Fleece xtra .eavy quality Kimona Fleece, in good staple -colors; positively worth loe; Wednesday’s special A} Halt & Borchert Bust Form Guaranteed to be the highest grade production, covered with fine jer- sev cloth cover and can be put on a stand; all sizes; $1.50 value; special Ve Notion Dept.—Aisle 10. 25c¢ and 50¢ @omen's Belts 200 dozen Women’s Belts, including wuede, ee elastic, eal =

values of the season, our silk department. Yard-wide Poplin; good Taffetas enables line and Taffe oc 24-Ineh so l6w a price, but we are giving vou a in., varn-dved Mes- saline for only Our AnnualSale of Black Silks We are glad to realize that todav’s shoppers appre- ciated the -hig bargains in Black Silks which we are offering in our sale, and no doubt we have the biggest as you will see upon entering see et sent. a $1.25 Elack Silks at Less Shan Cost Yard-wide Peau de Soie; heavy quality Yard-wide Satin Duchesse: extra finish Yard-wide Taffeta; guaranteed Yard-wide Messaline: yarn dyed rep 27-inch Bengaline Corded Silk tar a ais alr teria te de de a a ne ee $1.00 VYVard-Wide blak Meaasiine 54. Owing to this successful purchase of Messalines us to offer vard-wide Messa- ta, yarn dyed, good quality, at. | de Meassaline That never sold before at as one of our extra specials 4: © ”49¢ , In many different weaves 19¢ 54c

ee eeoeet © @ Messaline, and GOc Floral V oulard and designs; floral and dots: absolute spot proof; satin face finish: a O0e value: tomorrow......... 396

~) Linoleums are Inlaid cork, a positive tomorrow, price, a

wm These ars: and ee er ) a yard 85c¢ Linoleums. 29c best are linseed oil and rubber; the ward ota ¢ir ee eae wed 4%e Floor Oileloth, in a fine the latest patterns; e.8 ) 6 @terh 6 ee 86 6S Sa O44 28 oS 30c Linoleums, in choice, fanty ors and as many yards as you want; special, at, Fara. : SH 70¢ Brussels Stair Carpet, in all the latest Spring, 1912, patterns: extra special at, next to the genuine | 29e | grade made of the value: here the special, selection 15¢ col- at, yard 39¢ 2418 ©. 6.53.8

$1.25 Wilton Velvet Carpet, in room. “ hall and stair to match: all the Ly latest spring patterns; ex- tra spec‘al; at,-m yard. .i fo ee . _ 1: states 10c Fancy Siwisses itv; widths from 2 to itv Swiss and cambric f merehandise. Till 80 and the newest floral Sine see 4 inches; special for cloth; special 1 dozen are sold, design; Wednesday spe xtra good quality faney Swisses; | Wednesday, the Wednesday, vard. 6 each... ce... cee eee F cial, this ¢an be used for waists, WRIGQ och as beans 44 C Main Floor— 4 > ind ' ** . Lat a ee oe ; yy . . « . “, - a ae ae ae y Sy Ne 7 a, . ” \) a $1 Solid: e yer UA, “4X i) oppe!r fo pt Sos \ . hot tom 49 wo. Ss Lh > Wasn Boiler C yee * \ratee, 4 ze aii - copper KA e ash ANE IPS oN dbo ill 39 rng eS ue ~ 65e heay y block als OES ae 15¢ Veae Tee ER — fesese ~Y > » A" oe lt ~—— te lll.

nite - $4 Lace Curiains “

"$30 Axminster Rugs \% All 9x12 feet iii 17, choiee pat- terns, ental designs, gree whieh wearing qualities in the least; in floral seroll and Ori- | also two-toned slightly mismatched does not affeet their DLS 5

‘A «4 Sf? ~ Bt ae ‘ he oe would readily ae a ° . : Fourth” ) be 2 Lambrequins ee sell if pertect- | floor Guine in ei ae %- Iv matched for ) Lace: Curtair "fee Might by wus floral design, Ith fringe 5 els s16 WwW ‘ll e nable igs to pui them oa - yards: long, bn, pe Se). OU: Spec ial "OT ig he assortme 2 p e 3-.00, on sale Net Ps wer ae a mee nesday at. each. 38e to cles ul wt oe Ryn = ntoinette and Renaissance, in ie iia a — gnam and ch Guipure in Mit ral , and x HU in sale W ane $6 Sample € it No, contains Curtains ° h up to $46 pair in the verv finest of Brussels net. cable net and = § filet net in some ver faint ahe Ine autiful pat ters ns, 2 a ng, suital par or living rooms, on § gy 98 W Fey hil Tabs at Pail and Ara ge of ne eae i Nottingham

urliaina ( urtains

wat rial | ($72 Fri Domes, 22-in., $4. 98 | £14 Domes. made of finest art giass inlaid n open work rosé brass casing. with 5-tn ibe fringe te latch while 3+ last, 5 of for. sb... $6, : S10 oo Ele tric 4 Shower 4-light Ompleteé with Kliassiware.. $4.98 5 le é 7 (;as Fixtures ' AN pair A Sami pie “urtains piaced UE. 4 an ; . ae | tea y ry ‘ - ‘ae kK ite hen $ ki ' ot s bs ak i. Paint jae Unie witty ; P na in 296 2. 00 ‘Baki ing ets rhiiall iad s if ts ~* pater i i e ext ‘ ham Pomme €} : ifeht His siete ’ cy oy irepra wf. ire luding cAagser- ; , « —_ ; , ‘ ‘ tt S . rim ~ a t { ; } . i; es . - y. y 1? _ ti ' li ‘a ; { fe aa ameter a " e A — ] al ture oo $1.39 burner and mar per s¢ +? 98¢ ete ot -_ —~e € compiete, om : > ' ae ten ee ee sold at. | pair. 98¢ oe ™ 5. & 59 3 ight Kix t Bp iiki 49 ' The White Bristol Fourta Floor. ready to burn... ure me $1.98 rt . C Slop Jars ri caeeceee DOG \ ane! Wsesitenel

tn ”

$2.50 Cake Jets Germs an china. richly decorated ! gold traced consisting of one large Cake plate anf 6 sma! | plates: ry aa on $1.59

- e . ' - ° , ¢ ees, Eee, pit Sorted kot) SA ean oe ot ba “ oy Vest fd 4 be gtiaiiings b! e ; in tal pee aaa eee et Maa A Si Ma Oo a or OE Se i ne , 5 . . ¥ y . be ¢h ig ; a ¥ Ie Oe eS 7 x oe 1 bee Pree, i eae eee R ‘ oss We Slee . t , , at NE aa se tree (Sak PR Pe ‘Sate be owe Wicuadies Pre. 5 3 erate’ aber | s es aa ie Sy a Aa 5 ae " “y = § tie Tae ae Pre ae a Ge + he Vos : St ee ane ae. "| ae Ba A f “ F j 9 SOPs) Oe Ay by ir c f 4 \ * Dn ccna . : } Peete BM ot wo DD: I Bln” e : Beh Po oy, WP cenit ~

Mtegka We} mit to lie was great ¢ and ‘lit a more & 2. i F a 5 rea Boonvil school | "New with tw ; and Ca ' jeaning away. man w monihs he bill. *l was oO my |! i.@na b Steska « I've got “He w Ules lat tuat if | beaten i would ‘te; this are you're a ‘Ain't y. “I ture ' Mme, Kno dazed a least fiv sitting. and I w . wet fathe? » the gal: Pteska a seized 1} Then J eo Ye XC BAOts a “I did bet Ive 9 O'Clock Si j / én s arpe ippers ay otis ‘i —a 40 dozen extra large] 50 doze n Hotel] 45 oT Cine wae 00 dozen 29¢ value $6 Long Cloth Coats, £1.98 Children’s Aroorn @Waists .* te 9 A hi Ned B . ; : , Size Bed Sheets. Bheets: Size 76X92, ee ) rw (‘asses Sigs: a . : i . ; a a ; ) — 90 Clock Special (sa90; with two- size 81x90: her with two-in. hem; made of fine qual- aloped Cases; [We find we have over 100 of these 10c Chilaren’s Acorn Walists. in @@-8) POP waders) One of our special ttems fpr tomorrow inch hem: inate af A SiXJ0; here is made Ip of the ity casin & and P1ze 42x36: made of (‘oats left which we must Die. ted s@is zs } AiSiS. if ° a # Brow, . fg be a Nottingham “Net Curtain. 160 pairs of Women's Carpet Slippers. the round-threai your ¢hance for a best bleached elegan . finish; the finest casing: ose of at a great loss: bi ‘ cian ak Oe OO J aad two ; 2% yards long by 86 inches wide. {n assorted colors and sizes 3 to &: sheeting: sheet sheet bargain. sheeting, the best come in 2 siz zes this lot len con- j - 7 b OSs; this is a rowa of buttons: these Waists ¢ : ) @Xtre mate only two airs to a customer; reguiar 39¢ seller: sale just think. Seam- value ever offere ep wee and 45x36: tains Bols wees Y good style long, black, broad- have never been sold for lesa@iy = until sol per sVednesday in Basement, 1 orice in Hotel Sheets, this lot. contains aine Bolster Cases: cloth coat; you can't afford I thar ( . _ = have pair (Basement) Se eebeeeesases Shoe Department.......... F Vednesday C tafe vot he 45 Wednesday Plain fin- size 72x36: ae thie chin Wed ord to pie oy - #4 ae be on 5 . Unites Sta No phon r mall orders filliea. § | | +#No phone or mai! orders fi!) ant s ploeg: F Sheet ish cases; Wed ats o % ’ ecj’nes- . ednesday, tn if « feur , phone or mall orders filled. No phone or mal! orders filled. Basement, RGSS WE a DOIG). .2 eves Wed. at... at. rita i ei dav, in Basement...... P Basement, at, each. vee & iiteeee No mail, phone or C. O. D ordeena t aes ’ — Ss ae "a :