St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 3, 1912

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a — a A a aaa aay . J 7 ia ~~ a“ 3 i: 7 Y S al ‘ a 1 eins ae niki , ek ‘a 3 age p : 7 ‘Swept THE CITY =S%sesz : rin New Yok © 4 ARTICLEs ) ) 3 | =) This Is What the Little Want Aa pia am | r cae 2 “# ? poring 1911, Restoring Thousands of Vain. | y., Jan. 2.—George a able Articles and ‘Treasured Keepsakes. : | alist ever elected aoe 2 Count of Lost and Found Wants for 1911; * : vos inducted into “J * Post-Dispatch .........15,377 | | a. Desaee ME ALL Siveen.. 14,651 Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service. Pl i 3 j eee et VOL. 64. NO. 136. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1912. —16 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT | SPORTS ta Re.” ABRNSVICTI. RECENT Benuravre wro rs IMANWHO SUED —[TOLDLABORMEN [Accused Wife Gets Order \NOIHNGBUTDEATH | 1 DEAD: MAKES | —aas3e-— ~ | SODAWATERBRIDE IN 1909 MNAMARA} £° Exhume Man's Body! pun rrp ME qT | WARRIGE PLANS’ | (REE Zeger —) | | SHOOTS HIMSELF) WAS A DYNAMITER : | OF THE FIGHT NOW © —President Taft

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® Young Mossberger, Who Shot é } ent oe ; . ry . ¢ oat - g “te, j oO ~ hs: anya p meting against the ieebox some distance | the Missouri Feather Co., on the second|Mr. and Mrs. George H. Holland of 47|.P@trelman Wranger, passing near | posides McNamara of what his investi-| harm him nis home in Hinsdale for three weeks.) spect to the snaianiiel Maan ohiguaal Ps away. I wds telling my friends about a floar f 189° ! ; ‘fe . ; Ks ; ais ) ‘| Howard's barber shop. shortly § after gation had disclosed, he said: o : —_— 17 . shortly before his death. oe ; : wes later I remarked to my friends] quarters was torn from the sashes and! yexittrick is a Harvard Raa pang Arbuckle of 12°46A Maple avenue. some of them said. it was a oe oe pean ew “ eb tebe geri to advance nonesesgltie him for the ere heres to this position, according to an- : 8 yg tyat if I could catch the man who had{scattered over Locust street. The exple-| ei; ber of the Racatiet, St. Louis Pee What the young men had been doing | «gsname.’” * oven pee nivel haben se bs beeen nai ol rtm yh ewes to riage inn dh, ic} nouncements today, and will not qult isle. © beaten my mother out of that money I]sion then seemed to react and the blast] qay and Country clubs - in the barber shop at that hour was not ‘Did any of there men tell Mri” ee ee oe property lie had deeded to his wife. _jthe race until the nominating GARG ae = would knock his head off. Steska heard| rushed down a rear stairway to the of- ) Ee clear to the policemen, but as he be-|Gompers that suspicion pointed} |... a are cast ot Sheng. a wee ths pad he came back., “you think fice of the Corby Supply Co. on the first! nate of the Nolker-Hyman Wedding nl — gry ner sdiauele eee ene SEOR | milder daca al oieuaal seal 4 you're a regular little scrapper,’ he said. | floor. . Two large windows and the glass hlvaieed aa Semendee, | him, saying that he had sho mseif, | workers?” pewter = = clonent friends to , Co a “Ain't you afraid of me?’ panels of two doors were torn out there, Miss Pearl Hyman Aaasietehinn of. Mr and that none of the others had been in “i don’t know whether they told { : a definite statement an to his pont- ay 3 , daug r. of. Mr. tion and agreed to do so in the lan ‘ the room at the time. him or not, but Sam Gompers is one ed “I turned my, head and Steska struck} but two immense plate glass WindOWS|.44q Mrs. T. Oo. Hyman, of 5054 Cabanne : . 7 ‘ hey , | ™e, knocking me go the floor. I was] withstood the strain. uvente. Will bewearete Bierdday wore. ile ding tig three verses plain of the best informed men in this ] giinge quoted a ii bee pre atate- be dazed 4nd when 1 got up I- Was at Only Two Men in Building. ing to, Robert EF. Nolker, son and one a > ese ial —e country.” 5 pkg oo ” om i ee me Pleast five fect from where I had been The roar and the crash of glass| . ae setcubade’. stig Ge Wil tee i. dresser. Howard said he had, entered Bookwalier said the Gompers vis- the Taft supporters will at once be- he } gin an active campaign in his behalf, - ; the place a few minutes before, and had] jteq Indianapolis several times sub- ce pat- nd Ori-

> sitting My lip was cut and bleeding|aroused the neighborhood and a crowd] ),. . WoL 903 , ; o " ' ‘ ° : = . iam KF. Nolker, millionaire brewer. _—s » neneil : ; , - , ’ : | _ : vo alt . Notice of the wedding. as announced Letter to Mother. ; ’ ' . 7 friends have gone so far lately as te - a rate bred | ft went directly horne and .got myjsons had been hurt. It developed, how-):) jate editions of ‘Tuesday's Post-Dis s1] to hi ther read Ne ee P ivise him to openly break with Cal , Bs ; nien.: ici - ¥ ipson's lette : Ss mo * read: —Nam:; —" ey | advis iim to op y ‘ea es ae t their pfather’s revolver. When I got back to]ever, that only Ball and L. H. Hulen, an] atey oreated great surprise. as it si agai" agueg er a 9 and after the McNamaras confessed, A 5 sytecnat at a 1] oh ‘latt : tr , I (the saloon i pointed the weapon at]employe of the Corby Supply Co., were two. etnected Sat bh tier church wed My Own Dear Mother: My last let- that he (Bookwalter) met Gompers hooseve ie 7 ys pangs ah atter to og «) . “ “— o ated ' . = . i? ; ™ yy ‘ } ‘ , £ , : ’ : : : . i ’ ‘ , fs least: Bteska and demanded an 3 looy Helin the building at the time of the blast. "ae nee est ter. I am about to take my life, himseif twice while with labor aeons aan make plain his intentTons 6 Presi- ae 4 are ne ae a ee cing would follow mo Cngagement hich hr ot been a sweet one, but dent has declined to do this. The White 4 a , . . ° , fe S eFPN a § " s . + , . s ‘ a : pRelzed the revolver «nd we struggled. Hulen was almost thrown to the floor, Which was announced last Februarv — a . union men, but that no reference was Mrs. Lucreti T. Sipple, whe 1s well A tiond young man, correctly dressed hi: heen fairly f! led with . fl Ti I Dut , in search of Ball and found **} @ sporty one. Too much prosperity | made in his presence to the explo- , , ) House has been talrty eer ee sehen pulled the trigger, but I was} but he went in search o , The ceremony will be performed at the . +4) , 5 po ; | known socially, obtained a divorce in a tan -snit. ar ao aes ten an ' _ ivy wl have br hit d 80 excited 1 don't now how many]fhim turning off the gas Besides being | os : -. ) did not agree with me, and since the sions Wes ; ; . 3 3 iii in a tan suit, and carrying in his hand] ers lately who have broug wor to | NOW ow any — ym ome, and wil > witnessed by oe ' : "ednesday from Ernest B. Sippic, treas- wident Ts a , | » bhots I fired I 1 Ball was seratched and cut by}. ou ia: = any eo Oe change at the store I have been a Talked With Gompers. ~ ole ' , avy’ Sin. |? portrait of George Washington, was President Taft that Col. Roosevelt so far ¢ ¥ . . ¥ t as . { : : ’ ) igntea "eA }s wa N Ty- irer s . ? is i@y we ‘ = . ‘ > * . ' = ts ay see wees att j a eight or ciujagelmic ull atu: ace nervous wreck. It wil! soon be the “The only remark £ made about labor} “T®! of the sippie Adjustment Ct I ——_ ; has declined to say that he would not I did not inten. to shoot Steska} flying pieces of glass. Hulen called an} yt. ang Mrs. Nolker will depart | ; . ae : ple did not appear in court and Judge {taken from Hotel Jefferson Wednesday] , ont the nomination, i% it were tem : f but he was trying to turn the revolver|ambulance and Ball was taken to the jr \ Yor! - Mth of the ntonth, and with no money {matters to Gompers,” said Bookwalter, Gri fad by de*ault fternoon t lice head t y Bom . e fn » Y : ° P P i s S ") ‘oO S ¢ jyre iV VOM 1 Siear- . 4 , 5 meh os ‘ ; ev : > . ‘ ‘ > r , : F succeeded ' td — , cnew if he |} cits ren ton iit Ciena Leak Will take passage for. Furope to be gone I have an interest in the. store, when the city hall was built and that MMS. Hipp. A pret : \ | ak See © hargwe of trespassing in the room of It also has been reported to the Whits J ud he wovld shoot.’’ Cave-in FOUR Nath: ' . five months. . : ‘er , ; ‘ Fa er flgure. She Was uresset Thpisy af “ws ; oe t ‘vel , ell cP Tl xplosion resulted indirectly from M a : which is ,;ours, also $5000 insurance. the unions had made me accede io their q teh dart i Harola Bauer, concert pianist. House that Co]. Roosevelt Dekeves am 3 ells i > EXpiosie ee oe . iss Vine? was on if the maids . 7 a dark suit. with darx wat jana auras to 3 mf . } x thet wath oh antag = i eee f the four-story adjoining mee ¥ = v * i. ai naIGS of My clothes and other belongings—do |demands. 4 : te oo : _ , ; fle refused to tell his name, and as no site a hep ws a Pies. vob “3 = ie" & sak : ps . “- e cCOolLl ls 4 sj]e . ry} > . ’ . . or - : . rat a ‘ Ne: Tyee ec t ya) 9) hie poral pid. ‘ . € ae ‘ thes ; . t] . r fay ee. , eap° vear pro : t fs ee eb aeeked wehibh I i ihe last eller ropnet ball. with them as you like—are at 12% Bookwalter was then told that investi- a SHe ay wer ) | i . | | mioke iim ou an eclines to | posal came only a fev hours before] building, 1s2«-1S26 Locust street, oon she is a talented reader and Singer Clara gation was being made as to’ whether he af = were ; f av ; « years. me _ tauer left » loo; re : E Home is at 105 South Twelfth street there, and employes of the gas com 2 a. coveesc cede if e i 11 | a eae aes eee _ ; weree en ee ' her face and on another ision threw ei vies ee OES BO SS) weeks to make a more progressive cami- a : . = : . ’ ; $ rie , @. . . 9g Jets = Srosten It Sitled. nt IS) N 4 . - pany have made many futile atteiny is 4 ‘ a 11 1] > m , i (,oodbve ’ Stell aA. The clock just I ike a —emere ota she 7 yp the - indow iri I “ 1 he 4 nt { } " h he paign in his own behalf. He has replied 1 casser- . , ww! Menard street. : x oa 10 72 noon ‘ struck, Jn 10 minutes I will be —~—? “Do you think Mr. Gompers knew) 4 S(t©an Ot OF themes turning at 1 p. m., he found the blond at lid k : é an and 6 to find it. oe it eS - e , ] , , She testified she left him two years that he did not think political activity J 98 . - pee oa) | asia, oie : go al om esa ly | i , i Your old pal, While these explosions were going on — , , ' ted ) ' young ma stretched on the couch in comported with presidential dignity. He . ago at D. ri. am walked Hione oO - . . : ‘ aoe WEARS 3 COATS AND |SUFFRAGETTE ONE OF | _ m Bae Te: |. [iid wae seeponalble tor Shee ae oe noe Morton Jourdan, {8 Fgom. His eyes were closed, but] now has consented that hie friends EB e Ld he A? , Trio —— Sr , +3 . «« .@ e ha crea re : rre: ne i i¢ I 4 yigit \ . 2 eS wt ‘ : a =. 7 . etroriee . | a “Who is this To All My Friends: Scotty wishes Gompers is the general of a great 14a Lindelt boulevard. whete abe Was ‘e opehed thém as the surprised mu-] carry forward the fight as vigorously Oo oi enn par siclan stood rear him, staring first at] as they desire, aod he will lend what

ae Py: . ? 4 b £ , ¢ ToT we j in- . - 3 PAIRS OF TROUSERS 72 WOMEN DEPUTIES BEG YOUR Judge Evans who you all lots of good luck ind good |army, and like a general he me jails leiven shelter for. the night.| ‘che next | -_ | PARDON,, came to town and times, I won't be with you to enjoy quire when any of his men were engaeg- . | | . 7 a the unheralded visitor and then at the assistance he properly Can. - any more of them. SCOTTY. ing in. guerrilla warfare. But ff this}day, on Jourdan’s advice, she returne

Washington portrait. sanammesiieaiinieg .

RERRAR AALS LEAT AAALLA TAL LAC LAT MALEK AERA LALA RERTAG LEAT PHS RALAT LARA OK LLL OLE LL ALA fp ert fe Y “ 2 oD Baa Cae ee ‘ : % : BM ata pee SE ee ¥ a a dea i ‘aes! pets sn ae . See Re ne ¥ tins ae i Oe BA 4h eg, ee 2 } Ms 5 Ny Ob: deore > >a hr oe eek Pe oe Re Sle aa. re ‘ Nee RPO Oe: aD, ee ae eae a i ae 4 Ze ee Ce ae ; sist Pas ee SODREY SP ee ge te tet WS One key Oe ee EL IP ape te EL, Fee : i Oe Oe Me eend SF Ud Poe bt SS 2 ; E é SE ee 3 Se

ed aa feeninhithtiieene ‘enemy kickec . Man Fearful f Freezij Miss ~ Cornelia Swinnerton and Cla ne’ rn béo : City hospital physicians said Wednes-|were called to the attention of the gen- | ome, vii sald. “What do you want here?” demanded , 3 () reezing Also . pista el : mi day that Thompson’s recovery was feral, naturally he would rebuke them. Mrs. Sipple said she and her husband Bauer, as the man opened his eves LA FOLLET TE TO | Has on Four Vests Sweater Mrs. John S. Crosby Are Jiggs. asked | doubtful. “Do you think he could have stopped }once arrived in’ New York at ¢ Po Me} wt nave a wecret I wish to tell you,” “esses cS a = : age ° ' : N f ¥: k “Why, he comes “T had made a fool of myself,’ hefit had he tried?” and —_— fo the . ~~ a Was the calm repis AID ROOSEVELT a 4 Z and Other Clothing. Named in iNCW OTK. from way down a said to a Post-Dispatch reporter, when “Tt do not. as the iron workers were | tel. It was raining and a — eh Out with itl’ said Bauer é . cial. 4 ~ ®rrry Brown's strange ee aie Special to the Post-Dispatch. the Ozarks.” said asked why he shot himself. He said |only an allied organization to the Amer- company aie od tletace bia Pg ee tome oe 8 ong to explain,” Is S ‘d to Be ° ‘J e With ¢ | 4 judge Alexander Hope, who lives atlican Federation of Labor. John J. Mc- NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Mrs. John Sher-. the Hamilton Hotel, had been backing |Namara was not the kind of a,man to win Crosby, president of the Women's ce on sale Rigees. re, BLOve ;' Be ; the ? ier . , our $1.00 ™ W@ist and comparatively Minens of underpin ise nd he j ‘diately went away, refused and he immediatels | At this Bauer stepped to the telephone] — drawal in Hope of Uniting “Where t } L e y ' ¢ ; 7 a) ¢ , a Lg ‘4 4 ; leaving her alone in New York without and called up the -office. House Detec-

+ made of gig McNutt to abt ye ig Patrol- Democratic Club, and Miss Cornelia grow apples?” him in the drug store management. Heftake orders from anybody.’ ; : « l, 35c oP) Louis Tuesday stall : $i haat Swinnerton, a suffragette, yesterday “Yes, and every. | Said that ‘Stella’ was Stella Rudell off Bookwalter asserted that his investi-|funds. She nae to haermwiinigt to. Bt. asahon appeared a moment later, Pr é vee > When ae Wee eaten # } were appointed special deputy sheriffs thine else excent 609 North Twenty-third street. gation convinced him beyond any doubt Louis a“ money to pay ther hotel bill, and turned the yd&iing man over to a po- a ae A ¥ © D. Padon his a we eee by Sheriff Harburger. A bond of $1,- guff.’’ = The clerk at the Clara-Etzel Pharma-|that McNamara and the fron workers ; she declared _ | Heeman | NEW YORK, Jan. 2—The Amertese cy said Thompson had not been there{ were guilty. He said -the inquiry, The Sippies were married Jan. 3, 1908, “I will not reveal my identity,” sald today prints the following dlepatch trom re overcoat was take ff Ander Suites | a Was another overcoat, next mn order a sack coat, a white black vest, another white vest, HOLLAND AWAITS HEIR

000 was required of each woman. “That's | whete ; : the dog kicking since Sunday night. Friends at thit|though lasting only 45 days, was a time saw’ him with a large roll of|thorough one and was dropped because in St. Joseph, Mo., and separated May]ipe man to questioning policemen at} Grand Rapids, Mich.: 3, 1911, while ving at the Buckingham | peaqquarters. ‘No, I will not send for} Senator La Follette is seriously con- Hiote!}. my friends. Why should I bring them sidering withdrawing as a candidate for

SOnk came from,

@aists i © Sweate ; too, isn’ ave money, which he told them amounted tol his term as Mayor expired. AP Undershirt oa ag Lee, Seite, Soong eee “Gan “ag $2500, and a revolver. “I, myself, had financed much off the} Mrs. Sipple’s maiden name was Thrafl-} into this? I called to see Prof. Bauer| President in favor of Theodore Roose cei oman : own Wore thre aoe age ygie Queen Wilhelmina Now Has One Nv egies — At the Greenway home it was said| work,” said Bookwalter, ‘and when I kill. She did not ask that it be restored] on business. If he was the broad man|Ye!t. says the Americas today. The iving two two aire of ie pairs of trousers _ baa nes che IFig- that Thompson's wife had just returned |left office I had no further interest as and made no demand for alimony. I supposed him to be, he would have W laconsin man has consulted his eo of socks al kicker. He cianceenagueamnenenpiapcinnciventiaeal listened to me.” intimate friends on the subjegt

se Walists try and carried an April 3 1909.) as Pair sa Da hter, Born prit 50, 7 ° akes our lawe } ito tl ‘itv after an absence of several c official In the matter. ’ . is mind, be t= Of shoes over aug ’ cares not who makes our laws if he ig }|'® the cits ® publi Socialist Mayor Ignores Recall. He told reporters fhat he lived tn the|and unless he changes h oes

i for less} oT hay his shoulder. &; © just been dischar ‘a . 3--It is stated in d to make our Folk-s ‘ weeks, and that she had not heard of ——— — , nit ed fr E HAGUE, Jan. t is sta ermirtte ‘ Songs. f 3.—-May s : . , nouncenent ? 4 | "4 Br Smted States Navy,” said ss Raat ae circles that Queen Wilhelmina is ‘ Official forecast for St. Louts ana} !!!5 attempt to die. Man and Wife Die Within Hoar. , gr seted Rag AE se oly Rsapa tet ian a ye ag —s aoe p watangp Po sey ee conan co yporeorsoo the —_ to eeas ) BS; ets I have been cruisi! “ER ‘ an interesting family event. 4cinity: Cloudy and colder weath Some of Thompson's friends inter. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jan. 3.—Mr. and|N. SRO0K, ° . recently came here trom cago. The ° ned cotati oda i os orth as ao eee ¢ the Netherland peerin gu atria. 6 ig ere at ele online to mean that Thenunavn hare: eleént inhabitants of this city died | Socialist party, which demanded his] chased just before he went to the hote!.| Senator's friends are opposing ed aM BS Sane TY 1 Want 4 ‘ mina of tne at erianas, ture o 4 about 10 d . y . J° , ’ ‘ | ed tu be sure to Queen Wihel pera egrees had done well in business, but had spent} within an hour last night of natural recall.. The Mayor had _ displeased| and was designed to help in the rendi-

ia ediRh tae. te (They were each nearly 9 years|leaders of his party In the matter of] tion of his composition, which he hoped his money rec y —— y his appointments, to make on the piano In Bauer's ' be“ been crinpied. old, yet ~ " ¥ re <

enough to keep from freez-| who was married to Prince Henry of \ ‘Teleased ; | eee sare Aerd 3 a heog 2 is Sok colder in extreme suuth a 4 one dae , ’

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_ "9 ST, LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. ie ores 2 =" Tow- All-linen fine hemstitched Huck | Towels. Regular 50c value; sale | price 4240 | All-linen, large size, Hemstitched | Huck Towels; 65c value; sale | price, each Oe | All-linen, large size, fine Hem- | Extra els, with red stripe; 32e ¢alue; stitched Huck Towels; 75¢ value; | sale. price 23e sale price, each G2e | Nice quality Bleaczs” Rath All-linen Huck Towels; 20e val- | Towels; value. 20e each; sale ue; sale price, each 1H5¢ | price 14e All-linen German Huck Towels; size 19x37 inches; 25¢c value; sale price, each 21e. All-linen Fine Huck Towels; | size 19x37 inches; value 30c each; | sale price 20 | All-linen Hemmed Huck Tow- els; size 20x38 inches; value 4c each; sale price 30ce Large size Bleached Bath Tow- els, with red or blue border; val- ue 385¢ each; sale price 250¢ Large size Path Towels, with blue, white or red corded border: value 45« each; sale price“ B35e Large size, heavy Bath Towels, with faney border; value 65¢ 48e each; sale price a

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Gir!s’ M:ddy Blouses _ In Sizes 6 to 18 Years You will find nothing more popular in blouses than the Middy style for girls of 6 to 18 vears. We show a splendid assortment made of drill, galatea and linen with collars of navy, Copenhagen, red or all-white edged with soutache braid. Prices range from 9Sec to 82.75 85.00 to 815.00 K6.50 to $15.00 Girls’ Sailor Regulation Dresses Norfolk Two-piece Dresses

Four Good Valu s in Waists From the Janu:ry Sale Sheer Batiste Waists made with | V voke of German Val. and wide imitation Venise lace, band of lace down front; allover eyelet embroidered front; back and three-quarter length sleeves trim- med with lace and tucks; high trimmed collar. Sale price 82.50 India Linon Waists with allover | tucked front, long sleeves with | narrow embroidered cuffs, em- broidered collar and front plait; made to open in front. Sale price 82.25 Sheer Batiste Waists with fine embroidered design and tucked yoke, tucked back and long tuck- ed sleeves, trimmed with fine imi- Batiste Waista made with clus- ter-tucked .front and side ruffle

edged with lace, long sleeves with | tation Cluny lace; high, tucked lace-trimmed cuffs and high, lace- and -lace-trimmed eollar. Sale trimmed collar. Sale price 81.25 | price _/ 81.50

‘ y ae “vs . ~— _ : we ee oe them with your own éyes before you can appreciate wha able opportunity this January White Sale is for those with present and future needs to supply. These items will give you some idea of what French Drawers, with hand-scal-

f || I, | | Wun | Nothing in Lingerie could be more exquisite than the exceptional | ay. st | display of French undergarments that forms a prominent part of this he eg?) sale. From the simplest garment to the most elaborate, the workman- : ship, materials and designs are of the finest, but you will have to see t a remark-.

French Combinations French Drawer Combinations,

loped ruffle. Sale price 79C | with elaborately embroidered cover ee ae oe and scallops at neck and on ruffles. designs and hand scallops. For- Formerly $3.50; sale price $1.98 merly $1.50; sale: price 98e French Drawer Combinations, as The new Flat French Drawers, illustrated, with elaborate hand de- with hand seallops, designs and dots. | sign on cover and drawer. Sale Sale price 1.00 | price $2.48 French Drawers, with elaborately French Combination of cover and . hand-embroidered, slashed ruffles flat drawer, with hand design in ~~, seeps ong hana hair For- | cover and drawer; a —_ ee ee ee rice 3 3.75 French Drawers, with Torchon P Others $1.98 to $67.50. lace trimming, hand seallops and de- aie . signs. Sale price $2.50 French Combinations of Cover | Others 79e to $16.50. and knee Skirt $2.75 to $27.50 his Mightgown, 91.78 Frenck Nightgowns _ French Chemises French Princess Slips Empire French Nightgowns, with French Longcloth Chemises, with elaborately hand-embroidered yoke; ; 60 Ineluded will be found the new | \ige ribbon beading in yoke and hand scallops. Sale price c | Prineess Slip, made flat without leay F lv $5.00: gale price 7 ‘th hand eye- | ruffle or underlay, elaborately em- ee 83.95 ; ngs Pegenerees i d Se This Combination, $2.48 broidered. Sale price #10.00 Sheer Neinsook Gowns, stsetly ets, an esigns and 8¢ ak | | 4 Others $4.95. to $39.00. handmade, slipover style; neck sha ieais siuen _ _ hi French Petticoats . a and short puff sleeves trimmed French Chemises, with English French Petticoats, with Saameae - eyelet hand designs, dots, scallops and hand eyelets. Formerly $1.50. Sale price O8Se French Chemises, with fitted back, elaborately hand embroid- ered; laundered. Sale price $1.50 Sale price $1.35 French Petticoats; ruffle with ‘fancy scallops and dots. Sale price 82.50 French Petticoats, with elabo- rately hand-embroidered flounce. Sale price $3.95 French Petticoats, with hand de- signs in flounce and scalloped un- der-ruffle.: Sale price $5.00 Others $1.35 to $65.00. stalloped flounce.

French Chemises, trimmed with real Cluny lace and daintily hand- embroidered sprays and dots, hand scallops and ribbon eyelets. Sale price $1.98 French Chemises, elaborately trimmed with Cluny or Val. lace; $6.50 value. Sale price 83.95 Others 60c to $18.50. | We Are Showing the New Wash Goods for 1912 In egnjunction with our January White Sale we are mak- ing a most comprehensive display of the newest and most ex- elusive foreign and American Wash Fabrics. Everyone is invited to inspect this exhibit and we are satisfied that those who do will not be content until they have made one gr more purchases. Included you will find— Irish Dimities—beautiful floral English Chiffon Voiles—these printings on agp — beautiful new Voiles are destined satin “stripes. and carreaux ef | Yo be one of the most popula ty dresses, summer wear, etc. fabrics for the coming Season. Our showing is more varied and he yard 30c French and Irish Dress Linens handsomer than ever before and our stvles are exclusive. The —_w i tabl we are making a most notable yard 25c to Tie showing of all that is new in dress linens; every wanted color, Imported Madras—we offer the weave and effect finds expression very finest Scotch Madras in man- | in our showing for 1912. Some nith shirting effects and 32 inches e. These are our own exclusive

especias catoy striped 2a 503 * are ined 0 4 yard . vortations and the styles are 40a, 50¢ and 75e | re tiricted to us. The yard &0Oe Special Sale of Dr<ss Linen at 29c As an extra inducement for you to inspect the | new Wash Goods, we offer pure Irish Linen, yarn 29c¢ dyed, full yard wide and in the newest spring col- 23c ors at the exceptionally low price of | Value 50c a yard.

Marseilles Bed Spreads . 90x100-inch Sealloped Marseilles Bed Spreads for dou- 4 ble beds; cut 4’6’’, priced as follows: 84.00

| $5.00 quality, sale price $6.00 quality, sale price $4.50

A Notable Sale of Knit U derwear Sempl-s Just at the time when heavier undergarments will be most needed comes this important sale of Women’s Knit Underwear will be found in this large lot of medium and heavy-weight under The qualities range up to $2.00 and are now offered a& garments. E Ps 7 savings of one-third to one-half-and more. Consists of a splendid collection of fine cotton high-neck, long-sleeve Vests and Corset Covers, ‘ankle-length Pants and Tights and high-neck, long- sleeve, ankle-length Union Suits. The values in this lot range from 35¢ to 50¢ a garment; sale price Lot le No. 1 i Consists of heavy and medium-weight ° Union : (suit with high neck, long sleeves and in vnkle} 7 Lot length, also silk-and-cotton Corset Covers and fine 4 3¢ No. 2 poe Vests, Pants and Tights. Values up to «| -& | a garment; sale price | 4 [stn-ana-woo Union Suits, in various styles; high- ! t neck, long sleeve Vests and ankle-length Tights. 3 fee values in this lot range up to $2.00 a garment; sale price 5 6 , Consists of fine cotton, wool, silk-and-cotton s No.

8 i ae at co hoe es By , = 0.25 Ag enh! Ly i it

samples. The well-known ** Harvard Mills’’ and ‘‘Crestwood’’ brands) 3 ee See es oe) ee EES oso Bre. Sc weve Seer er EEE ; / ’ i ba : : 7 e -

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all for id Opera spectus Credit esk on st Floor

lation, $2.48 oats with hand- le price ‘81.35 ruffle with . Sale price $2.50 with elabo- ed flounce. $3.95 ith hand de- calloped un- 85.00 165.00. $$ are mak- most eXx- ryone is hat those - or more iles—these ‘e destined st popular 1g season. varied and yefore and sive. The se to TS¢e e offer the ‘as in man- 1 32 inches 1 exclusive stvles are id 80Oe | 29c lose

for dou-

$ will be Inderwear \’’ brands ht under- iffered at . (25¢

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“——" ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1912, — a ——————— ST.

IDPAEKERS POOL MOT FX PRICES, “DECLARES VEEDER Secretary Testifies ‘That Only Object of Com- 2 _ bination Was to Regulate + Amount of Fresh Meat to ' Be Shipped to Different | Markets. =) = + a % + “a sy 2 g ee “¥7e pith 4 ane 2

QVERSHIPPED TO | ~—«-REFUTE CHARGE

; Defense Brings Out Fact | That Members Often Ex- , ceeded Maximum Percent- ; 4 age to Prove They Did Not | __ Restrain Trade. Res 5

§ .- CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—Flat denial of the 4 Government’s contention that the old ee ' pool in the period between ‘4493 and 1902 attempted to fix the price : of fresh meats or the price to be Paid as - for livestock was made by Henry Veeder > on cross-examination near the close of | the morning session today in the trial of es the 10 Chicago packers. | He declared that the only object of | the combination of packers was to regu- - ate the amount of fresh meat to be " ghipped into the different markets. / The witness said that each of the nts made by the packers in the %, described contained-a provision that no effort should be made to fix

eS) The contention of the Government :s | that the uniform test cost method of | gstimating the value of the slaughtered animals Was the means used by the packers to fix prices. a. Overshipped Maximum. , The defense also brought out that un- der the agreements each member of the combination frequently overshipped the ' maximum percentage allowed. The ob- | "fect of this was to refute the charge that 7 the operation of the combination had - the effect of restraining the trade in fresh meats. | Veeder produced no documentary & evidence, declaring that all records of > ithe old packers’ pools had been de- Me

' gtroyed so far as he knew. oo. When confronted with letters sent out © “by the packers referring to the ship- | > ment and yprice of fresh meat during © periods in which he said there was no | +) péol in existence, the witness apparently q v grew nervous, but declined to deny the 0 genuineness of the documents. - “I would not say whether those let- |. ters were or were not sent out from my |» office,” Mr. Veeder said. oe Letters Are Read. _. The Government read a number of new '/ Wetters and telegrams purporting to have ' been sent out by the combination while _ Mr. Veeder was secretary. = “Were they sent out by your office?” ' “I cannot say, but they look as if § = they might have been,” replied the wit- ness,

} ~~‘ “Was the price.of meat ever discussed Os at these meetings of the packers, where _ You acted as secretary?” “Yes. I heard it said by members that the price was either too high or © too low on different occasions.” - “Were any instructions ever sent out ® «= from your office regarding the uniform | System of figuring the cost of slaugh- fered animals?” 1 “Yes, about twice a year. Perhaps

“Where would you get the informa-| tion?”

a “From instructions. received from the _ Deckers at the weekly meetings,” Mr. ‘Veeder replied. Tells of Percenta ~ When the examination of Veeder was __. resumed at the opening of court the wit- | B80 gave from memory the percentages p. wee in the distribution of business in _ territory “A” under the packers’ agree- | Ment of 1898, as follows: Armour & Co., 4.8; Armour Packing Co., 5.50: Cudahy Co., 5.00; G. H. Hammond & Co., 12.50;

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4 The basis on which Abe System of calculation was figured, yr he sald, was known as the maximum . Weight method. ‘r ~The witness was shown the unsigned dated June 2, 1898, addressed to . - a snonager of the Armour 0. of Kansas City, previous] : ogee in evidence by the Revaea: ore relative to shipment and prices : charged in Boston and Pittsburg for the current 4 week and was asked if ~ be haa sent it out. hllpaeny not say that I did or did said the witness. “It looks like All Humors Ate impure matters which the skin, » kidneys and other organs canhot me ate of without help. | _ *tmples, boils, eczema and other us, loss of appetite, that tired Lmnulone turns, fits of indiges- vw wl piateches ‘and other a @ due to them. [ ‘ Westmont be sure to take hanes - Hood’ /Mood’s Sarsaparilla| . tn liquid form or in choco- ets known as Sarsatabs, WATCH — 1, ay evening's papers | Yor details of the greatest 1 PRce-cutting you ever saw @ footwear of quality—at

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St. Charlies 4 _ CST. LOUIS post-DISPATCH. Atwood’s Plans Made to Fly Across

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atten ||| ery ity! ~ il I al ‘WW Aviator Who Flew From } Post-Dispatch Building -in Trip to New York, Orders Immense Hydroplane With 150-Horse Power Engine, to Be Ready in April.

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LYNN, Mass., Jan. 3.—Harry N. At- wood, one of America’s most famous avi- ators, will soon attempt a flight to Eu- rope. Although the plans are surround- ed by a veil of mystery which his friends refuse to divulge, the report that many of the preliminary arrangements have a completed is without doubt authen- c. Atwood has taken a few intimate friends into his confidence and from these it is learned that he feels certain of accomplishing the feat in 30 hours. To cover the distance of about 2450 miles between North America and Europe in the time specified, it will be necessary for the young aviator to maintain a speed of 83 miles per hour. The present day type of machine can- not establish this rate of speed: At- wood has told his friends that he has a machine in process of construction that he feels sure will fill the requirements for a flight such as he plans. An order for this latest type of ma- chine has been placed with the Burgsss Co. and Curtiss at Marblehead. and it will be ready for delivery some time before next April. His improved type hydro-aervplane

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FAARBYN.ATWOOD. =e will be considerably larger than those in use at present. It will have loog+r wings and tail, with double propeller action and a 150-horsepower engine. The flight is set for next April from the east coast of Newfoundland. The start is to be made at 8 o’clock in the evyen- ing, and during the hours of darkness, a compass and chart will be Atwocd's only guide. At daylight the first effo-t will be made to get in the wake of some ocean liner and this course will be followed during the remainder of the trip tga the western coast of Ireland Hus landing will be made about midnight of the second day, if his plans go through successfully. His only companion wi'l be a mechanician, whose duty wil: be to make repairs in case of a breakdown during the flight. No wireless 2quip- ment will be carried. He declares tiat it will be unnecessary and weig‘s ton much. Arrangements for carryine’-a large quantity of gasoline have been made, and, according to Atwood, this was one of the greatest difficulties .o

be overcome,

the Atlantic Ocean in Thirty Hours me --2450 MILES L...---.----—», _ IRELAND ii q Mechanician Alone Will Ac- company Him and Food Will Be Carried in His Pocket—Start From New- foundland, Landing Place Is in Ireland.

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Atwood told friends that he did not intend carrying a very large supply of food and all that was necessary could be taken in his pockets. A few ounces of condensed food tablets will be a val- uable requisite on the trip. At the finish of one-third of the journey he plans to alight on the water and main- tain a moderate speed until after the first meal is cleared away. During the flight, he has told friends, he would depend largely upon his -usual good luck, which he declares has saved lis life on several occasions. Atwood is credited with saying that his flight from tne Post-Dispatch Build- ing in St. Louis to New York last year was merely a preliminary trial to test the possibilities of flying under al) kinds of weather conditions. He has proven this possible and now is certain weathering the ordinary ocean storm in an aeroplane. It is expected that the United States Government will co-operate with him in his effort to accomplish this feat. A favorable west wind will do much to make the flight a success, and with the assistance of the weather bureau it is believed that the proper day can be se- | lected some time in April.

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one of the letters we used to mail, but I could not positively identify it.’’ “What is your best opinion on the subject?” “I have no definite recollection on which to base an intelligent opinion. It might have been sent out from my of- fice. That is all I can say,”’ replied Mr. Veeder. SPECIAL CAR TO TAKE EDISON TO A BANQUET Handsomely Equipped Coach

Will Carry Inventor to Chicago and Back. NEW YORK, Jan. 3—To induce Thomas A. Edison to attend its ban- quet in Chicago, the Western Electrical Association yesterday sent a_ special Pullman car to Orange, N. J., to trans- port the inventor to the Western city. Edison has consented to go under the circumstances. The parlor car is equipped with all the most up-to-date electrical requirements of a railroad coach, has a series of staterooms, draw- ing rooms, and a fine dining room. One of the best chefs that could be obtained in New York was assigned to the car. Edison, accompanied by his wife, daughter and secretary, will be the sole occupants of the coach. It leaves Or- ange today. The ban juet will take place Friday night. As soon as Edison is ready the car will bring him back to his home in Orange.

MARIE CAHILL’S CHORUS.

we: chorus of typical American beauties. will be seen in ‘‘The Opera Ball,’’ at the Shubert Theater next week, beginning Sunday night. BANK’S FORGED NOTES FOOTED $144,000 Michigan Cashier Had Placed Paper Which Caused Sub- sequent Failure. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—Comptroller of the Currency Murray announced today that the forged notes which caused the failure of the Albion National Bank of Albion, Mich., amounted to $144,098. The notes, according to the typewritten an- nouncement issued by the Comptroller were placed in the bank by its cashier.

Elderly Cashier of Albion Bahk in Critical Condition. ALBION, Mich., Jan.:3.—Lying pros- trated in his home, H. M. Dearing, the elderly cashier of the closed Albion Na- tional Bank, is in such a serious condi- tion that he cannot speak even to his wife and it is possible that he may die as a result of the trouble in the bank. It is understood that if any arrests are made in connection with the- closing yesterday of the bank the arrésts will not occur until late today. $20,000 LUMP

PICKS UP

Man Walking Along Beach Finds Valuable Ambergris. BROCKTON, Mass., Jan. 8.—Tests just completed by a New York chemist have assured William H. White of this city that a piece of curious substance which he picked up Christmas day while walk- ing along the beach, is ambergris of ex- cellent quality. At the prevailing market price the tangy Clark has received the firs: vol- CHAMP CLARK SENDS BACK “BIBLE” COLLECT “Inspired”? 400-Page Volume by Mrs. Judge Written, She Says, After 9-Year Sleep. WASHINGTON,

Jan. 3.—Speaker ume of what purports to be 4 new Bible, written by Mrs. Judge, wno Says she has received the inspiration during a nine-year sleep. The revelations cover 400 pages of an ordinary ledger. It Is in script and the authoress says it too« her one year to complete it. Including in the revelations are in- structions for petrifying and drying ice, so it will resemble popcorn; burning water, making cheese out of straw, shoes out of dog and salmon vkins, meat of the bark of trees and window panes of frozen aif. Mrs. Judge informed the Speaker that she is known as Irene Love, the propn- etess. She said the revelations, were tu be used for the guidance of the Gov ernment. She requests specially that “W. J. Bryan, Teddy Rooseveit, Mr. Taft, the Chief Justice and’ the secret service agents’ be given copies of he work. She says the seven retnaining volumes will be forthcoming from time to time during the next seven or eight years. The book was returned to the sender at Trenton, N. J., with express charges collect. BOY EXONERATED FOR KILLING FATHER Son Shoots Parent Who Makes Attempt to Chastise Him. SEDALIA, Mo., Jan. 3.—Boyd Wollet, 14 years old, who yesterday shot his fa- ther to death when the latter attempred to chastize him, was exonerated by a Coroner’s jury. today on the ground that he had acted in self-defense. Evidence disclosed that D. M. Wollet, being out very late the night before, lay abed yesterday morning. The son, believing the parent asleep, remarked to his moth- er: . : “The old fool should be up and at work.”’ Springing from the bed, the father de- manded an apology. When he attempt- ed to use force the boy seized a shot- gun and killed him. Testimony was given showing that the boy was studi- ous and was educating himself to he a lawyer.

A LCE ONL etpasteaeaae ental ——— ee Hard Colds Quickly Ended If you want to end a hard cold or la grippe more quickly than you ever thought possible, try a box of Pinex Coid Tablets. Two doses give wonderful relief, and the trouble“‘is usually completely wiped out inside of 20 hours. No other remedy will stop the aches and pains so quickly. Pinex Cold Tablets are gentle in action, but very prompt in results. They reduce the fever, check the. nasal discharge, restore normal ac- | tivity in the pores and are very! pleasantly laxative and tonic. Do not contain a particle of opidtes or | coal tar heart depressants. Simple, harmless and very agreeable. Don't accept a substitute—one trial] of this quick-acting remedy will show you that there ig nothing else “just as good” as Pinex Cold Tab- lets. Money refunded if disappoint-. ed. 25c per. box. If necessary, send tc The Pinex Co., Fort Wayne, Ind.

HELTS Sixth st. ana lump is worth nearly $20,000. | POST CARDS CAUSE

W. E. Williams Charged With Displaying Improper Pictures in Webster. W. E. Williams, the most prominent druggist in Webster Groves, was arrest- ed Wednesday on an information charg- ing him with selling improper post cards. At his preliminary hearing before Mag- istrate Belding he was held under $500 bond to appear for trial next Wednes- day. Williams’ drug store is on Gore ave- nue, the main street of Webster, and directly under offices of the Mayor and of the magistrate who fixed his bond. Webster is known all over 8st. Louis County as “Spotless Town’’ because of the strict moral standards which obtain there. Recently there have been complaints that objectionable post cards were dis- played openly in Williams’ drug store. Marshal Donworth obtained samples of the cards and sent them to Prosecuting Attorney Mills at Clayton. Mills says the cards ure of so objectionable a character that their nature cannot even be hinted at in print. Under section 4737 of the ordinances selling such cards is punishable by a fine of from $15 to $1000 or one year in jail in addition to a fine. FORMER CHIEF ENDS LIFE

CARTHAGE, Mo., Jan. 3.—Rather than spend his remaining years as a lame man, David M. Stafford, 72 years old, early today. : A few minutes after physicians told him that amputation of a leg would be necessary he sent a bullet through his heart.

HASKINS & SELLS | Certified Public Accountants Third National Bank Building, ST. LOUIS. NEW YORK, LONDON, CHICAGO, CLEVELAND, PITTSBURGH, BALTIMORE, SAN FRANCISCO, and JOHN F. FORBES CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT CROCKER BUILDING SAN FRANCISCO ANNOUNCE ‘ the consolidation of their professional ac- counting’ businesses January 1, 1912, under the firm name of Haskins & Sells. Mr. Forbes will be the resident partner, with office in the Crocker Building,

San Francisco, California. EEP your New Year’s thrift reso- lution by starting an American Trust Com- pany Savings Account to-day. Interest w ll be

(makers of “Pinex” Cough Remedy. “ADV . hae — 7

credited from the first of the year. : A helpful, self-recording -Thriftometer free. | a a ee) American Trust Co, “fOR BAVINGS” 710 Chestnut 8t. 8&t. Louig ~ "The that of ALL other St. Loulg Dalli we | BINED. oom ‘ A DRUGGIST’S ARREST former Police Chief here, killed himself

| MAN BEATEN BY A WOMAN DESERVED MORE, JUDGE SAYS Court Interrupts Question Put to Prisoner, Arrested on Shop- lifting Charge. Dan Griffin, shoplifter, was asked by his lawyer, Joseph Furling in the Court of Criminal Correction Wednesday: “Did Miss Nora Chandler, house de- tettive at the Famous store, help to beat you after your arrest?” Judge Miller interrupted as the pris- oner was about to reply.

“Suppose she did beat him,” he ex- claimed, ‘‘what has that to do with the case? His record shows he didn’t get a tenth of what he deserved.” Miss Chandler was called as a wit- ness a few minutes later. “We did handle him pretty roughly, YoursHonor,”’ she said with some show of satisfaction. She said Griffin strug- gled with her and with Charles Kauf- mann, an employe of the Store, who helped her in taking him to the mana- ger’s office. Miss Chandler told how shea noticed Griffin’s furtive looks about the store. and saw him thrust a piece of lace through a slit in his overcoat. She then followed him to the engraving depart- ment, and saw him take two copper plates. “Then,” she said, “I grabbed him.” Judge Miller sentenced Griffin to the workhouse for 90 days. He has servea terms in the Oklahoma and Ohio peni- tentiaries and in the Kansas City work- house for the same offense. SN See

ADORSINSAME NEIGHBORHOOD DIE FROM CYANIDE All Were Valuable and Their Sudden Death Causes Police Investigation. Four dogs, all highly valued by their owners, have died from poison within four days in the neighborhood of Sid- hey street and Arkansas avenue. Cyan- ide of potassium is believed to have been the poison used in each case. A report that at least 10 other dogs had been poisoned in the same .neigh-

borhood recently caused a police in- quiry Wednesday, but only four per- sons were found who complained of such losses. ° Two Die Together, Bluff, a fox terrier belonging to Mrs. H. Von Soden of 3452 Sidney street, and Spotty, belonging to Mrs. J. A. Strat- ton of 2607 Arkansas avenue, were play- ing together Sunday when Spotty fell dead. Bluff ran to the front door of the Von Soden home, then lay down and died. The two dogs were brothers. Mrs. Von Soden said shee valued Bluff at $200, and that he had won a deg show blue ribben. She seldom let him go out of tke house, she said, and she was sure hé could not have annoyed neighbors. Spotty’s own- er said he was playful and harmless, and was kept indoors most of the time. Mrs. Oswald Gaisler of 2615 Arkansas avenue, at about the same time, saw her Scotch collie, 7 years old, approach the house with a look as if he expected a whipping. Before she could determine ron a : é > , . . = a ag P , : eae ‘25 Se wR! ' 2 2 . t Sr oa : «| s ie a ‘ A be il —— — — - pe Seal) et Fi what alled him, he walked out of the house and died in the back yard. The women believe the poison was maliciously administered, and said they would name the object of thelr sus- picions to the police. Griff Yore, nephew of Police Lieut. McDonnell, and known as an amateur sportsman, reported to the police Tues- day night that an English retriever be- longing to him was killed by poison Monday night in the yard of his home, 3518 Sidney street. The dog was one of a pair which he had recently obtained and was valued at $200. Yore says that two physicians on South Jefferson avenue held a_ post mortem on his retriever and found that he had died from cyanide poison. Yore is a member of the Mississippi Valley Kennel Club, which organization has a standing offer of $100 reward for the ar- or killing a dog belonging te mem- bers. Besides this reward Yore has offered rest and conviction of anyone stealingj

TO ELECT 1912 OFFICERS 4 Queen’s Daughters Expect to Cast 9oo Ballots Friday. The annual election of officers for the Queen's Daughters will be held. Friday at 2 p. m. at Kain Hall, Knights of Columbus Building. ‘ The four offices to be filled for 191% are president, vice-president, secretary — and treasurer. Miss Mary Hoxsey of the Berlin Hotel, who has been presi- dent for the past year, has been renorm- inated for that office. It is expected by Mrs. Thomas J. Barnridge, corré- sponding secretary, that at least 900 members of the organization will cast their ballots. —

- ad —

a Three Persons Killed ian Wreck, WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Jan. 3—Three persons were killed in the wreck of &@ Canadian Pacitic express train at a W&-

$50 additional for the arrest of the pois- oner. ter tank near Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. <<<

—

Residents East of Gran The logical place for your savings is the St. Louis Union . Trust Co., because with capital, surplus and profits of over eleven million, seven hundred d Avenue~ é % thousand dollars (all of which stands back of your account—for its protection); and with a Board of Directors composed of men recognized as among the most successful business men of the community, the . St. Louis Union Trust Company, Fourth and Locust, ranks as one of the strongest financial institutions in the United States. Your account, whether large or small, will be appre- ciated. William K. Bixby * Joseph D. Bascom

John Fowler Hy. Cc. Haarstick Jones DIRECTORS : John ‘- on e qn Ww. Oernon® tobt. S. Brookings L. . Jon : acetate Busch Robert McK. Jones BO. ota eussie Daniel Catlin Edw. Mallinckrodt rneened est John T. Davis hos. H. McKittrick cae Whitaker Ss. W. Fordyce - veakum +.

Our Great Semi- Annual Clearing Sale Now in Progress

omy. All sections participate in this great sale. Our genuine reductions make it a positive force for econ-

DNS Enthusiasm Grows Every Hour Our sale of the Jones & Miller stock of Women’s Apparel began with a rush Tuesday at the opening hour. It continues with increasing interest for this is a sale. which must inevitably cause widespread comment. aa We have given the term “Good Things’ to our Thursday offerings. Never have we offered a better “Good Thing” than this sale of Women’s Apparel which continues tomorrow.

Our Annual January. White Sale ) Now in Progress Women’s Undermuslins, Finest White Fabrics, Infants’ Apparel. Household Cottons, Sheets, Mu lins. AT GREAT ECONOMIES. ;,-

Fv ee mh | es,

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|

$50.00 peacock blue satin Costume; Jones & Miller Three-Piece Suits 's Silk Petti- coats and Slips

at $3.50 Waists, and ali are in beautiful co ors.

$10 to $13.50 Waists | These are fancy Silk and Chiffon This is a group of broken lines in.which there is a great variety for Jones & Miller’s $6.75 to $8.95 Waists; our price ....... 82.50 l- Jones & Miller’s $9.00 to $10.75 Waists: our price er ee Fe B3.50 Jones & Miller’s $11.50 to 815

Jones & Miller’s Lingerie Jones & Miller’s $18.00 to $22.00 Dresses; our price Jones & Miller’s $22.50 to $25.00 Jones & Miller’s $50.00 to $57.50 Coats; our price Jones & Miller’s Entire stock of Fancy, Lingerie and All Washable Waists at Half Price and Less Half price and less on Gowns, Wraps, Dresses, Suits, Waists, etc., made by foremost producers... Only the most superb apparel was shown in the shop of Jones & Miller at 517 Olive street. Theirs was an exacting clientele who demanded the exclusiveness and richne ers who are foremost in their profession. Jones & Miller are retiring from business and we purchased their exquisite wraps, soft chiffon and silk waists, dresses of satiny vélvet, suits of splendid wea perbly tailored, ete. Our prices are but fractions of theirs. Jones & Miller’s Fine Cos- tumes, Afternoon Dress- Dresses 00 825.00 see weeeteee#s

Jones & Miller’s $8.75 Petticoats; . , sr enee Pe OUF PFiC® «0.00... esses eee e ee #3.75 | Jones & Miller’s White Jones & Miller’s $15.00 to $27.50 Jones &-°Miller’s $9.50 eam Serge Suits Dresses; our price........----85.00 0 WHS tn cis sweeter ant aees 5.500 . | : "Jones & Miller's $3.75 Shirt-Waist Jones & Miller’s $37.50 to $42.50 Jones & Miller's $82.50 to CORRS : ae - Dresses; our price .........87.50 Slips: our price .........-05. 81.00 Suits; our pric® ...4.e2e0. 815.00 . Jones & Miller’s $12.00 Princess Jones &- Miller’s $45.00 to $57.50 Jones & Miller s $37.50 to $40.00 Slips: OUF PRICE 2... cb cee cees 83.00 Suits; our price ..+.....6.. 820.00 Dresses; our PFUEO wcceces .- $10.00 Jones & Miller’s $15.00 Princess Jones & Miller’s $57.50 to $65.00 Jones & Miller’s $45.00 to $50.00 Slips; our price .......:.... 84.00 Suits; our price .......... 25.00 Dresses; our [price .........815.00 ss in their apparel given only by those design- entire stock. Here are beautiful gowns, Jones & Dresses; Our Pric@ «....-++e+- Dresses;

ring materials, su-. Miller’s Silk and: Voile Dresses Jones & Miller’s $18.50 to $20.00" roe

OUF PTiCe ........ cee eee eee 815.00 50 Jones & Miller’s $27.50 to $35.00. $37.50 King’s blue chiffon Cos- Dresses; our price Peay a7 Dresses; our price .....+++- 10.00. tume; our price .......... $18.75 a cage & Miller s $27.50 to B 00 Jones & Miller’s $37.50 to $40.00. $40.00 peach satin Costume; our resses;, our _algggte coene +28 , Dresses; our price Se PTICO vee e cece cence eee eee: $20.00 Pkaie & Miller’s $29.75 318.00 pote & Miller’s $42.50 to 945.00 “KA nj | ress: resses; our price ....... r? ° Lille uF pete rR 20.00 | _ Jones & Miller’s $42.50 to $50.00 | Dresses; our price ....,--.$20.00" $45.00 light blue voile Afternoon Dresses; OUr price ....-+--++- $20.00 Jones & Miller’s $47.50 to $55.00 Dress; our price ........... $22.50 . , , Dresses; our price sosvees 22.50" $60.00 white chiffon Dancing Jones & Miller S Evening Jones & Miller’s $57.50 to $62.50 § Dress; our price .,......... $25.00 Wraps Dresses; our price seevees s+ $25.00 al #52.50 light green chiffon voile Af- le werd ‘m,) ternoon Dress; our price....$25.00 Jones & Miller’s $10.00 to $12.50 Jones & Miller’s Cloth ! i ay $52.50 -light blue chiffon Evening Wraps; our price .........66. 87.50 | Bee M# ill Dress; our price ........... $26.25 Jones & Miller’s $35.00 to $37.50 Dresses t ff ' | $67.50 cadet blue satin Afternoon Wraps; our price kines - + 817.50 Jenes: & Miller’s $12.50 to $15.00 iii Dress; our price ............ S33.75 Jones & Miller’s $39.75 to $42.50 Dresses; our price’ PAM ) $65.00 peach satin Afternoon Wraps; our price .......¢. $18.75 ’ Ner’s $22.50 $30 i Dress; our price ......... R250 Jones & Miller’s $45.00 to $47.50 Jones & Miller’s § to 7 ae mi} §=6©$75.00 black and white foulard Af- Wraps; our price ......... $22.50 Dresses; our price .......+.-S7.6f ternoon Dress; our price ... 887.50 Jones & Miller’s $50.00 to $57.50 Jones & Miller’s $37.50 to $45.00 i ¢72.50 white satin Evening Dress; Wraps; our price .....%... Mey 1 Dresses; our price eccedeen cu Hour priee .........0.. ... 8385.00 Jones & Miller’s $75.00 to $90.0 | . ' | $127.50 white satin Costume; our Wraps; our price wee eewnee $35.00 Jones & er’s Linen MI price... lee cee ecw eae 863,75 Suits | $130.00 black and white satin Cos- Jones & Miller’s Street | os ‘ itume; our price ....... .. F65.00 Coats Jones & Miller’s $16.50 to $27.50. $142.50 Javender chiffon; our Suits; our price ..........- 85.00. FICE curate eek teas eens: $71.25 Jones & Miller’s $18.75 to $25.00 Jones & Miller’s $27.50 to $30.00 $145.00 peach chiffon voile; our Coats; our price ............ 87.50 Suits: Ling $7.50. 0 Oe ee ere RT72.50 Jones & Miller’s $29.75 to $35.00 oe et eee di $125.00 tan broadcloth 3-piece Coats; our price ........... $10.00 Jones & Miller’s $35.00 to $42.50 Suit; our price ............6: K62.50 Jones & Miller’s $37.50 017.66 Buite; our price seeeveceess B10.00 | $150.00 taupe broadcloth 3-piece Coats; OUF price ....-.--ee. 4 | ’ i ‘ Suit; our mew cw cawd wxaer 875.00 Jones & Miller’s $45.00 to $47.50 Jones & Miller 8 Linen \ : Coats; our price ......+..+-. 22.50 Dresses ¥3 ) Jones & Miller’s $10.00 to $12.50 our price.... 75 *

Jones & Miller’s $16.75 to $18.50 Waists; our price. .86.75 Jones & Miller’s $19.50 to $21.75 Waists; our price.. 87.50 Jones & Miller's $22.50 to $25

$13.50to$15 Waists Chiffon Waists, made up of broken lines. beautiful Waists; all sizes are to be had; and, ' at $5.00 Another group of fancy Silk and’ These are 1

selection including practically ~ Waists; our price ....... 85.00 Waists; our price....... 810.00 | while Jones & Miller's prices were sizes. Jones & Miller’s prices we | | : $13.50 to $15, we are $5 00. $10.00 to $13.50. Our $3 50 Jones & Miller’s $27.50 to $32.50 closing these out at....... e Price 18......... eee eees . Waists; our price ...... .. $12.50 ‘ | ey Jones & Miller 3 Jones & Mf iller 3 Jones & Miller s Jones & Miller a Jones & Miller ‘s Jones & Miller’s Jones & Mifler’s : 4 . $18 to $27.50 Cloth | $25.to $32.50 Cloth | $35 to $42.50 Cloth | $45 to $50 Cloth | $50 to $55 Cloth | $57.50 to 968.50 | 965 to $75 Cloth) Suits; our price, Suits; our price, Suits; our price, Suits; our price Suits; our price, Cloth Suite; our | Suits; our prieg, | — $7.50 810.00 812.50 815.00 $17.50 | price $22.50 | i

, B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. : 3

Page 4

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1912. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

re

ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Concentrated Pine Com- pound. Take these two ingredients |} — home and put them into a half pint of good whiskey. Shake well. Take one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bed time. Smaller doses to children according to age.” This is said to be the quickest cough and cold cure known to the medical profession. Be sure to get only the «-attine (Globe) Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes in a tin screw-top sealed case. If your druggist is out of stock he will quickly get it from his wholesale house. Doh’t fool with uncertain mixtures. It is risky. Local drug: : gists say that for the past six. years ii this has had a wonderful demand + --ADV. . toi ee. Ce ey an} * > ica Ty Ry ot oh Ae te gee ; 4 Bi. = Py | se gaa 3 Bais ah “

| AtFountains & Elsewhere Ask for | “HORLICK’S” ~The Griginal and Genuine | MALTED MILK PHI The Food-drink for All Ages. | At restaurants, hotels, and fountains.

|.) © Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. el ™ Keep it on your nd at home. it! : Don’t travel without it. i! : ty ope in a minute. au Eagar Hg usi say “HORLICK'S”

Hot In Any Milk Trust pee ee eee t— Mothers - Who need a Nurse «« Who need a Housegiri Who need a Cook or Maid Send your Want Ad. to the Post-Dispatch. Phone direct, or through your ow 5

Condition of Discoverer’ of Radium Aggravated by Di- vorce Court Publicity. PARIS, Jan. 3.—The condition of Mme. Curie, one of the discoverers of radium and winner of a Nobel prize, who suf- fered an acute attaek of appendicitis, continues to be serious. The doctors of the hospital to which she was removed in anticipation of an operation, say to- day, however, that they expect to save her life. Mme. Curie’s friends say her illness was brought on, or at least aggravated by the worry occasioned by the recent suit in which her name was connected with that of Prof. Langevin in divorce court proceedings.

40 Companies Fight Blaze in Swift Plant, Near Place 21 Died Year Ago. CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—Fire which broke out at 10 o’clock last night destroyed Swift & Co.’s smokehouse, 4 five-story building, almost a block long and 206 feet deep was still burning eariy today after having wrought damage of $600 00. Three firemen were injured. A gen- eral alarm and calls for extra appu a- tus brought more than forty engine and truck companies into the heart of the stockyards in almost the same locition where a year 40, Chief Horan and more than a score of his men lost iheir lives. °

\What’s The Matter With Your Baby? naam a tn a

The young mother—and many an old one, too—is often puzzled to know the cause of her child’s ill nature. The loudness of its erying does not necessarily indicate the seriousness of its trouble. It may have nothing mére the matter with it than a head- ache or a feeling of genera! dullness. It cannot, of course, describe its feel- ings, but as a preliminary measure you are safe in trying a mild laxative. Nine times out of ten, you will find it is all the child needs, for its rest- lessness and peevishness are perhaps due to obstruction of the bowels, and once that has been remedied the head- ache, the sluggishness and the many | other evideaces of constipation and indigestion will quickly disappear. Don’t give the little one salts, ca- thartic pills or nasty waters, for these will act as purgatives, and they are too strong for a child. In the fami- ilies of Mrs. J. 8S. Stanley, Seymour,

Mo., and Mrs. Benjamin Lockhart, 2728 University St., St. Louis, Mo., the only laxative given is Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin. It has _ been found to answer most perfectly all the purposes of a laxative, and its very mildness and freedom from grip- ing recommend it especially for the use of children, women, and old folks geaieraily—people who need a gentle bowel stignulant. Thousands of Ameri- ean families have been enthusiastic about it for more than a quarter of a century. Anyone wishing to.make a trial of this remedy before buying it in the regular way of a druggist at fifty eents or one dollar a_ large bottle (family size), can have a sample bot- tle sent to the home free of charge by simply addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 405 Washington St., Monticello, Il. Your na..e and address on a postal ecard will do.

OEE T ore %«

EPs:

610-612

So

Washington Av.

“L. ACKERMAN, 1000 Women's and Misses’

Manager

610-612 Washington Av. |

mixtures. There moire,

comprises a lot of DOLLARS. COATS $10.00 to $25.00 Values, $;

NCLUDING plain tailored full-length Coats, made of all-wool black thibet, broadeloths and is also a large selection of satin, - taffeta silk, white serge and cravenette Coats—in 34 and full length—many of these are elaborately trimmed with silk braid—the collection ‘apes for street or evening Wear. We give you the unrestricted choice of the’ entire lot Thursd: i_y—values $10.00 to $25.00—at FIVE EXTRA GOOD FUR VALUES

| $15.00 Rrench Coney Sets Reduced to $3.95 |

Persian blended sqi scarfs, LOT of about 150 Fur Scarfs, in eastern mink— Jap mink, squirrel, ponyskin, brook mink, white Ieeland fox ete, Values -_ 50 to $25. 00. Priced paw, urrel, " 50c to $4.95

~~ wee SS an Stops f theumatiom 5 ) Pains at Once! MUSTEROLE brings ease and comfort to the sufferer while it is being rubbed on! Thou-

—— eands have used MUSTEROLE. Letters tell how quickly it has helpedthem. Aclean, white ointment made with the purest oil of mustard. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLAS TER AND POSITIVELY DOES NO, BLISTER. . dees t \ . The remedy tor \Bronchitis, Tonsilitis Croup, Asthma, Pleurisy, Lumbago, Nou ralgia, Sprains, Bruisés, Stiff Neck, Head ache and Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). For sale by druggists everywhere. Look ‘for the MUSTEROLE sign (shown below) Displayed in many windows. MUSTEROLE comes in 25¢ and 50c jars. Accept no substitute. If your druggist can-

t “* oe rey ReeRRS ee 7 mot supply you, send 2Sc and we will mail you a jar postage prepaid. The Musterole Company,Cleveland, Ohio. OR ne me ape 6 Moet A at ’ ah ‘ 0 . i atiiead

“Stater was In bed with rheumatism 15 Weeks. Musterole relieved when all oth_re tailed.” Mrs. Morre cv, Pittsburg, Pa. MARYLAND TERRACE. The Million-Dollat Suburb mprises 100 acres: adjoining Washing- versity Cam pus. but 3 blocks from in Heighta, Nad ++ Swede y all St. ; 60. 90, 100 12 190 to 220 ‘teer deep: ‘streets 60 and 80 haan with 9 feet and 16 feet parking curbs a | i ae sidewalks, Best Streets, etc. Pai Foor 0 bulldine lines; ; E ‘gire nd

Grad wn, pe iy “a - M . WILD WEST De + eae” 4

Thurs.—German Orphans’ a. pe I

THE WORLD. Nov. 12, 1912 fat ~; as isas (From San a

Gentiem. mond Any atyie tho Values. January CREDIT Sia

. (From New Ye

Seats by Phone:——Olive 166

Involuntary

ee

Steve, Range and ace Repatra. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. Third. | # ‘York,

rr] wwe CLARK’S “ohiext CRUISE'STANDARD [32501 '2i% Keb. 8, $400 4p. for 71 days, including al) 2 Frolics Daily shore excursions, visits Spain. Algiers, wmesias in Parquet. Main 18922, Cent. 44, Greece, Turkey, be A Land, Egypt, italy. The Efferveacent New Year's Att: tee Etc. 20 Europe Tour BSroadway Galety Gi e Ss . M. BAIN, Century Bidg¢., St. Louis FRANK Cc. CLARK, Times Bidg.. New BROWN & BRAGG-—~"“YANNA.” 45 P Nest Week-—The CHEKRY BLOSSOMS,

GAYET Yee satie Sliding BILLY WATSON AND GIRLS FRO FRIDA = AT EG ne LAND. | Next Week Pasaing Parade.

formal character and the judgment Havana, Cuba Via Knights Key and the P.&0.8. 8. Co. Seats on sale Bollman Bros, 11206 Olive latial » was read in the absence of any legal Surf Bathing at Palm Beach Daily. Golfing atall tho re- ) “VvICT cruisin "UL: rr representative of Mr. Chanter . sorts on finest courses in the South. Tennison clay courme i — — ORIA L ISE a Cait prese: Mr. ( nler. the Pisk of perfection. Fishing at all points, but best at LUNG | Good Seats (18, 500 Tons) a tlens. The Court named a liquidator to ar- CAMP. Yachting and Boating on ocean and inland water’. AMERICAN 50c Tonight 75¢ ‘ tinerary Ml ‘ ; @venin range the property. righte Quail cud Des Hunting. Automobiling, Riding, Driving, Wheei-chair “a, Pte Italy, Indi Ce e ange | pro] ghts of both par- riding on Lake and Ocean-side promenades and through tropical 25c, 50c Straten’ Sotelo “ ties and condemned Mr. Chanler to pay jungle trai's MAT 4 N Oo iD Philippines Chine. - t] . the diverc , For Complete Information, Booklet, Tickets and Reservations, apply ° »| Sandw . le costs of the divorce proceedings to the Local Agent or to F. E. C. offices at T DAY peo wich Islands ‘and Sioa 243 Fifth Ave. New York 109 West Adams St. Chicago | and Sat. KEN T U Cc K Y ~ American Tour, Inland excursions @ COURT NAMES RECEIVER G NER AL. OF FUE. S Tt 6 “ ; Next Sun. Mat.—“Allas Jimmy Valentine.” PTION 7 DAYS BRO = $$$. a ee i URS 4 DAYS IN JA a a to SM. Lng - Ss Evenings, 10c, 20c, 3, 50s Cost including all W. A. Brady to Take Charge of i= —— _— es a or es: HAVLIN 25c MAT. DAILY eTpenses aboard and : AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. The Greatest of All Musical Comedies S650 Oppenheimer Assets. THE ROLLICKING ) ; HAROLD 6th and St. Charlies GIRL Duration of Judge Dyer in the United States Dis- ’ Same af Played 250 Nights at th 110 Days sik Pies: Wathen A ij The World's Best Vaudeville Saaare Theater. Non Yan ng, Herald P mi tne oa te appointed Wi!- 2:15—TWICE DAILY—8:15 Next Sunday ——— SQU AW MAN le” “7 for Tlustreted am A. dy receiver for the proper- Piano a F “SCROOGE” TOM TERRISS’ a amburg-American 7 ty of Sol and Jake Oppenheimer, propri- ODEON, tonight. : J ae Adaptation of IMPERIAL Enive Balcony 10, Entire Lower 1 anbert <t.. @¢ Toate. etors of Suburban Garden. oe ae $1. Pollrnan. . ‘| Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol.” None highe,, Or Lecal Agent. oe Brady is credit man for the Commer- , Edwin Stevens & Co eee tithes eae Bertha m. Clay’ s Famous | ____ . our cial Electric Supply Co.. which is the James Harrigan a s Witsoe TODAY DORA THORNE | ero e rothers largest creditor of the Oppenhetmers. —— Karl unany |p Pets I izht Pictures NEXT BUN. MAT.— The Fatal Wedding.” Its claim amounts to about $400. The TOURS. aveqen, 5-So-er ee Bex ne ral=308 ; Centra

Page 5

Se with Casearets. a - Don’t let your dinates. liver and intestines make you miserable another oment; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sy stomach, backache and all other distress: cleanse your inside ns of al] the poison and effete matter which is producing the misery. © * Take a Cascaret now; don’t wait until bedtime. In all the world there ia jy 20 remedy like this. A 10. “cent box means health, happiness and a clear ef head for months. No more days of gloom and a distress if you will take a Cascaret now and ms ¢ then. Don’t forget the children—their little in- . sides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. - ¢ | ; not : REGULATE STOMACH, LIVER BOWELS ¥ ts of TASTE GOOD -NEVER GRIPE OR SICKEN. Sy 3, on WORK EYOU SLEEP. used | — rop- h us. | H 9 4 | anan & Son's Clearing Sale » W ‘'s Sh yvomen s OCs 14.50 18.50 Tus SALE, which begins tomorrow morning, will prove 22 0) of extreme interest to es ery dressy woman on account 25.00 of the newness and beauty of the styles—the unequaled qual- k and itiese—and great reduction at which this splendid footwear s and is now offered. Each item is important—read them all. One Special Lot of 9 Women's Shoes Broken lots and lines—newest styles in patent. leather and velour ealf— button and laee Shoes— | odd lots selected from $79.85 | our $4 lines—in this sale... .. . —— Women’ bees = omens $4.00 Shoes al i Ten lines of our women’s $4 Shoes— jad hg Hole 5 | all sizes and widths—in D RALES. a patents, tans and _ $3: ao RDEEN, 7 finest calf—cut to........ % apes BDWAZ. tr 3 ea : . Women’s $3.50 Shoes Y WA ESEX ST8x q 2 gTwelve lines to. select from—in BERT. T y : patents and velour $ 15 ERSITY’ Pte xX ‘ anan & Son's pall — all this sea- 3:12 Fireproof toome ’ : $5. 50 Shoes son's newest styles....... OTEL BRISTOL, merican pian. Ba .IN GTON, SROADWA vith bath. $3. 0a, .NDERS, hear BROADWAY. bath, $2.00 u DERIC 3 SRS EARS HOTEL, Cc h. $2.00 and up. | HOTEL, Za ae [GACRE 5 "etth “bath cab 4 29TH 8ST. 180 to $6 8 Gay. [ERSET. #200 8 ftten Boom

DEAL CRUISES JUND VORLD .(From New Yort) From San Francis¢o) A LUISE” 1A L 0 Tons) — bland excursions DAYS IN INDIA DAYS IN arias — ading all necessary aboard and ser 50 * on of Craices Each

g-American St.. &t. Louts. Mo,

re ee Ret Ba ak be es 5s tbe ~ x 5 é 2 bay .. ee gt “ ye ae

Works Overtime and Can’t Get Out of Building. . William Kaiser, an employe in the . % of the Westinghouse Electrical “on the. sixth jfloor of the Na- Bank of Commerce Building, had work overtime Tuesday night ana . = he was ready to depart at about 7 ee m., he found he was locked in. ae _ Fearing he would be taken for a ; ar if he tried to leave by way of fire escape he telephoned the police. trolmen were sent to escort him from : 4 > building.

DEEP TRANCE AFTER FALL Denver

Woman Cannot Be Awakened Following Accident. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 3.—To a fall In her home is attributed a deep sleep which came over Mrs. Johanna Buffmire of this city, New Year’s day, and from Which it is now feared that she wiii not awaken. Her case is puzzling to Physicians, Mrs. Buffmire’s leg twisted under her When she fell and a blood vessel broke. The leg has turned black from infec- tion anid since a short while afte: the accident she has been in a deep ee

Louis Daily | /inehes wide ithroughout the year. 25c Checked Dimity, 15c Very sheer quality of white Dim- ity which comes in small, neat chec ked patterns at loe ay ard. 15c haber Lawns 10c Yard Of finest snow-white cotton and of ywery sheer quality in the 40-inch dth, 10e a yard. 50c English Res, 25c A highly euereoviiell fabrie— comes in a light eream scolor, is 36 and priced at just half regular, 25¢ a yard. Cotton Voiles, 25c Of very finest quality eatton in white, black and nearly @ dozen col- ors—it is 27 inches wide. 35c White Poplin at 25¢ Yard An ‘imported highly mercerized light-weight fabric in White only, ©7 inches widek Beautiful 1912 White Goods Stocks that display the incoming effects in white godds, and alsc receive a booklet of valuable in- : present the staple sorts at prices that

will be Comfort Nainsook Of finest cotton and in the 32-inch width for the white sale at 12 yards for $2. Bridal Wreath Nainsook Fine quality snow-white cotton in an especially soft finish. Special 10 yards for $2. 19c Persian Lawn, 10c A very sheer quality in the 45- inch width. It launders beautifully, and is used very extensively for women’s waists, dresses and chil- dren’s dresses. 40c Marquisette, 25c a Yard A beautiful quality of white cot- ton marquisette in the 32-inch width at 20¢ a vard. 50c Kimono Silk, 25c Silk-and-Cotton in beautiful eol- ors and in all the newest Japanese, Roman striped and floral patterns, 36 inches wide. hard to beat

Sizes for boys from 2% to 10 years. $5 and $6 Overcoats, $3.90. $6.50 and $7.50 Overcoats, $4.85. Boys’ $12.50 Overcoats, $7.90, : And a special collection of fast colored, blue chinchilla cloth Overcoats. —Tomorrow $3.90 Overcoats for Larger Lads As radically reduced in price as those for the small boys. Overcoats with conYortibite collars which can be worn around the neck in military stvle or low. Sizes 8 to 18 years. $5 and $6 Overcoats, $3.90. Boys’ $12.50 Overcoats, $7.90. $15 and $16 Overcoats, $10.80 Boys’ Good Suits Radically Reduced in Price For boys between the ages of 7 and 18 years. worsteds. cassi- — meres, Seotech mixtures, cheviots and English effects, Norfolk and» double-breasted styles. Suits $6.50 and $7.50, priced $4.85. , Suits usually $3.50. and $4 are $2.80, Suits usually $10 are priced $6.80. | Sults usually priced $5 are Suits usually $15 are priced $10.80. . Hats and Caps Reduced [releecopen, all wanted colors, all sizes. », Golf and Stocking Caps, and for all ages and sizes of boys, |$

‘s**ec eee eo ee Ser eeeee err et eone,.

¢

—— 2 2 oo? > © aw

a

Tyrolese and There are Po $4 and $5 Plush and Cloth Hats, $2.90 2.50 and $2.95 Hats and Caps, $1.40.

1.50 and $2 Hats and Caps are 90e, © | $1 Hats and Caps are priced 450, ©

(Second Floor—Main Building.) (Second Floor—West Buildings) .

< Formerly $19.25 to $24 $12.50 gteeeee tions themselves: facturing tailors.

all | , popularity. Beautifully tailored broadcloths, corduroys } Extreme Reductions on Women’s . High-Class Tailor-Mades Bee ? Women’s Tailored Suits Women’s Tailored Suits Women’s Tailored Suits ao now There are two features which add interest to this underpricing aside from the reduc- & First—These garments are, every Single one, own specifications from the pick of the season's best. models by America’s best manu- Second—Most of them have arrived so recently that when they came to us they were — s0 advanced in style, and instead of being old, they are really mght now at the height of a Then, too, there are all sizes from heh bei choose—not a hodge- podge of a few sizes with big gaps between, they are even now complete in size and salle ranges. Tailoring by the hand of an expert; outside or inside seam would speak volumes for the Fuller garments for women. Reduced to $12.50, $16.50 and $25 it Women’s $59.75 and $65 Tailored Suits now $36.50 ae Women’s $69.75 and -$79 Tailored Suits now $49.75 Women’s $75 to $125 Tailored Suits now -

- * ‘

Formerly $35 to 855 now $25 Formerly $29.75 to $82.50 now $16.50

Suits which we have had made to our

x 2 a ® o but just becanse have kept stocks complete all season ag faney striped and mixed novelties, ; finished so that every single a character of the Stix, Baer & + © Snits of worsteds. cheviots, and striped velour cloths. ee 2ReTes

conscientiously

(Third Pioor—Main

Co GRAND . Seventh Lucas. . _-_

a s

a anenadll

Page 6

% LL ABS ALINE

a: be OL i

F 7 ’ i hit ©. oes this ae eit ‘3 ’ ea ; ff ee i cad | beak tai ' Ppt ; He Ps Bie ‘ Patt ; Fa ay 3 : . t s $ a} re Eas > : t Pt Bab may pie te mane | as aEu -i tu b att hiv tay taig ; ' yt i Pri) f .. i* hi Ba; Sas? & £5 ta: B Rad i He a aot Be i et ah Eo 4is ® hii § eh eat tag ar. eae a ; Hf pun r oe igG Py s i ay anes Fini Sete ee be Wislis tak . bay bias Liaise

- mqenomementg oe eC EE.

5 ¥ mw 6 ‘s 4 ays eas ei BR Bt gee tngy z ett veer aes ear = ™ ome

on en . on ae - ane — . r} pein bie f ort tt eten hl the FEES ain, RA le OREM ou! alee a 2 — 1 eee ¥ - ai apt ee we . . ,

ear ned heer Canvas

wHDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1912.

ST. ee

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

atl -— a rr a ——_— —$-—_— —_-—

—_—— —_—— — ee ee eeEEeeEeE>E—E>E>——EEEO El Tle ek eee eee eE —_—

"hat Dwis ight D Pe eee

avis Tennis Tro eT of

—_—_~ _ -_ -_ -—- —-_— —_ —_ —_ — —_ —_

MR. SHORT SPORT: {| He Will Hereafter Think Twice Before Buttonholing a Promoter } EE

Drawn for the Post-D By Jean Knott’

THIS 1S SPORT wt Cac Mim SHorRTY” Eor SHORT

MR SHoRy 1 ) THis 15 BoB Dovar.as§, H&E TRAINS THE — MQHTERS AT Tre HELE SO (RIS silane Vin isi You

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WE'VE Got THE Biggest BUNCH OF WHITE HOPES THE COUNTRY, AN’ THEY'RE AtL' Going FIGHT MEXT Saturday

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- YOUNG BROWNIES -_—_—_ SLATED 10 DRAW BETTER SALARIES Showing of Most of Men in 1911 However, Will Hardly War-

rant Many “Boosts.”

Ae Cardinals Get 1912 Inaugural at Home; have the Cardinals will opening of HE ‘y home this year. Just who ents will be has not been although the Pirates - usually help the local Nationals their spring debut. Jt has been reported Browns will open the League season with the Naps Cleveland. for Manager Wallace’s crew as t! contest will serve to Harry Davis for the first time as big league skipper. their oppo that for Oct. 6. Because of the schedu dates in the American League.

Browns in Napland the real championship baseball season hinted, of Pittsburg the American Fhe date is a good one introduce Both seasons are slated to inaugu- rate April 11, with the closing set ing of Sunday games in Cleveland this year there will be more open n- in in 1e a l- va

Sign “de poipers’’ within the next out the 1912 contracts to It is the annual custom of to send players. By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. - Brown-hosed athletes will be asked to few days, as President Hedges is preparing his the Browns’ owner to put the documents in Armour Will as Roger’ Get Berth s Lieutenant

Bresnahan Durinz Cardinal Scout Wil Be Assistant. to Manager the Spring Training Pericd, Here.

eal Comiskey. BY W. J. O'CONNOR. HIS stunt of appointing an assistant manager for big League ball elubs is getting contagious. started all the fuss when he placed a lieutenant manager’s earown on the weary brow of Kid Gleason, who is to aid and abet said James John in turning out a championship team for Charles Next Col. Bob Hedges hired Monte Cross, who is down on the book to help out Roderick Wallace. Now comes Roger Patrick Bresnahan it de- creed that Bill Armour, scout de luxe of the Cardinal clan, shall play the second the managerial orchestra at an official source Patrick has of Tralee. From learned that Roger is fiddle in Robison Field. ‘Tis said that Mr. Ar-/put will not make his selections for some mour, Who once managed Detroit and|time to come. later did the tactical work for the Mud Treasurer Seekamp of the Cardinals pro- Hens of Toledo, the Cardinals. Armour will take abso- lute command of the Yannigans and help Roger the the big team while Patrick is toiling assidiously with Cardinal pitchers, the same being chief worry in the local camp. This will give each local team an assistant manager, which is a distinction befit- ting only the famed ball clubs of our own aspiring city. A New Program Stunt. Here’s another new one which will be sprung on the Robison Field patrons next spring. A contract has been let with a local advertising house whereby the score cards for the local National League Club will be made up in a de luxe edition, like the, ‘‘Life and Works Adrian Anson” and the ‘‘Memoirs of Cy Young,”’ neither of which yet have b 1. published. out with 4 the mail shortly after New Year's. When the Robison Field patron sep- f There were few, if any, members of arates himself from his money next | the Sportsman’s Park aggregation who | Summer he will receive in return a 48- by } had any complaint to make over the bi- page beoklet somewhere within which t ¢ monthly Stipend awarded to them last ode be comopased the patting order of bia feason. President Hedges realizes that togay & game. if @& player who wears a “grouch” over On other pages valuable data, anctent i A & contract that isn’t satisfactory can eeeny eae mates, Calculated to cre- ‘i ik put a club on the “hummer” in a ate and settle ereuments among | the hg hurry. bleacherites, will be printed. There will fat Men like James Austin, Frank Laporte 7 eT a =— st tpoiareaggd seed ar | and Jay Justin Clarke received high ae a ben ad hae — — _ ab salaries from the clubs for which they patter oe rere Seen fle or hi worked in 1910. Austin and Laporte also skip in the bush. leagues. There will be 1a cut In on the Yankees-Giants spoils in casing veil 2s os ome a0 aged we 4 the fall of that year. But before bring-| ~"°™ ether wee a Soy. Also pretures oe a ite ing the athletes here, President Hedges nie iat ee ee. hebded ; if reached an agreeable settlement with by Ty Cobb and ‘Roger Bresnahan. aig this trio over pay checks. Rut that isn’t all. There will be two cou- : pons in each program with specifications ge eae ly at» MAGES, See ale SSE List SAT IE ‘ eee ee ~ w Penne’ a, oh % ay car Ay iin oh aetna Fe BES: dre SOR = . ae ek eee ce oe Pein Wy ey

es . RT GITS AZ, MCE I hy ig Blea 1 \ Few Deserve an Incrense. there are few, save a couple of first-year men, Who will probably 4d increases. The fact that the for most of the men not to expect boosts in salaries.

AUSTRALIANS AGAIN DEFEAT AMERICANS CHRIST CHURCH, New Zealand, Jan. 3.—Australasia has Succeeded with ease in retaining the Davis lawn tennis cup, beating the American team in al] five matches. Norman E. Brookes, the Australasian player, today defeated Maurice B. Mc- Loughlin, who was substituted for Wil- liam A. Larned, when the latter suf- fered a strained tendon, tn the singles match by 6—~+4, 46, 6—3, 6—4 Beals C. Wright, who wag to have met Tod Heath in the other singles match, was indisposed, so that Heath was awarded the match by default. Australasia thus won. the Series by five matches to nil. —o— SPORT CAPSULES. Weekly athletic meets have been inaugu- rated at the Central Y. M. C. a. Sixteen teams have been divided into three divisions. as follows: Junior class, Employed Boys’ class, Intermediate class.

Secretary Charley Bartley of the Trolley League invites semi-professiona! magnates to make application _ for membership in the league before Friday's meeting at the Mar- quette Hotel.

Mike Murphy, Penn's famous athletic train- er, Who will also have charge of the Amer- ican tearm-in the Olympic games, will accom- pany the Phillies to Hot Springs itn March. for a site for athletic grounds and $1000 for thelr equipment in Champaign, IIL

Yale's hockey team won its second guc- cessive game over Cornell at Syracuse, 1—~0.

Secretary James E. Sullivan of the A. A. U. is dangerously ill at his hotel in New York, It ts feared he has an attack of pneu- monia or typhoid fever.

Guy Kirksey, the Missouri U. athlete, who Jumped from a burning building tn Columbia, - is mot as seriousiy hurt as at frst believed.

James John Callahan and a total struck at the each An automobile for a fan and another for The man who is promoting the scheme says he already has the offer+of 11 different kinds of autos, that the new program will have 48 pages, a confession which Her- A program. Bresnahan’s decision to give the assistant manager monaker to Bill Armour spikes the ex-manager of the Browns, will draw a monthly stipend J from the Cardina! club. O’Connor at pres- ent is sojourning in the far West for his health, Mrs. Arthur Devlin has asked for waivers the £*20 Among them, according to MURPHY-BRESNAHAN able the commission will be unable to clear and the Pacific Coast League will probably be raised to a special class by themselves ang against President Charles Murphy of the Chi- cago ger cussed and the schedules for the two leagues for the coming year will be signed, Congressman McKinley has donated gs000 MORRIS BACKERS WILL BET 510,000

~HEBEATSPALZE }Frank B. Ufer Wants to Wager! Any Part of Sum for 20- Round Bout. ‘

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—A rumor has been afloat for several days that Carl Morris is afraid to fight Al Paizer. un the contrary, Morris is eager for a battle with the Iowa farmer. As an evidence of good faith, F. B. Ufer, the backer of Morris, has left $10,000 in gold with Billy Newman, the. manager Morris, for a bout of either ten or twen- ty rounds, the latter distance preferred. Morris is willing to box Palzer any- Where, but asks Tom O'Rourke, tne manager of Palzer, for a side bet of either $5000 or $10,000. “O’Rourke can match Palzer’ with Morris any time he desires,’ said New- man, referring to the $10,000 posted by Ufer. ‘‘Far from being afraid of Pal- zer, Carl wants the battle to go rounds. It is impossible to stage a ot over that long distance in this State, but there are no such restrictioiis in California. James Coffroth is aoxious to. stage it, and willing to offer a big purse. Even if California should Geny us the ground--which I doubt—I am pre- pared to furnish a place where the men can meet and settle the question of su- periority.”’ SHELTON AND KIRK IN ANOTHER MIXUP Oliver Kirk of the Missouri Athletic Club and Jack Shelton of the Irish-American A. C. will meet in the feature match of the card of star bouts before members of the of

Irish-American A. C. at the club gymnasium, 1826 Pine street, Saturday evening. Kirk recently bested his heavier opponent at the I. A. A. C., but Shelton was dissatisfied with his showing and asked for a return match. He believes he will put it over the Cherry Diamond wearer this time.

3obby Gresham, another of the M. A, C. stars, takes on Jimmy Murphy. who. will wear the colors of the South Broadway A. Cc. They will mix at 110 pounds. Murphy is conceded a chance to trim the red-head. The remainder of the card includes 110] }

pounds, Eddie Meiers. B. M. G., ‘vs. Jim | Kinney, S. B. A. C.; 115 pounds, Oliver | Bishop, B. M. G., vs. Will Applebaum, S. | B. A. C.; 125 pounds, Charlies Cain, I. A. A, | C., vs. John Anweiller, S. B. A. C.; 135 pounds, Paddy Carroll, i. A. A. C., vs. Joe Hastey, Columbus Club; heavyweight, Ed Mrooka, Collinsville Y. M. C. A., vs. Tony Lobig. 8. B. A. C. —— CASE TO BE HEARD CINCINNATI, Jan. 8.—Basebal] from all over the country arrived here to- day to attend the meeting of the National Baseball Commission. There are several im- portant cases to be decided:‘and it is maguates prob- them atl up in one session. A finding will be given out as to the In vestigation of the commission into the al- jeged ticket scalping evil in New York dur- ing the world’s series; the American Asso- clotion, the International (Pastern) League given greater privileges; the charges made Nationals by Roger Bresnahan, of the St. Louts Nationals, will mana- be dis-

of the American night to at- his brother’s but declared president League, who arrived here last tend the meeting, was ill. at home in Avondale early today, Ban Johnson, he would be present when the commission met —_—_~o--—— Carney Averages One. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 3.—Joe Carney who will play Alfredo de Oro here Jan 10. 11 and 12. for the world's three-cushio: billiard champtonship, ran 60 points in 53 innings in a practice game last night. ney’s high run was nine, ——WAIT for the most remarkable sale of quality footwear in the | history of St. Louis. See Thursday's Post for details. Car-

- ee — ne a ~_

HILTS Sixth St. and , St. Charies

S.S:S. any of its forms. Book on i sent free, .

ley v.c.bavIS 9) WHAT THE LYREBIRD SAID. Your attention a while and I’ll tell you some things That the lyrebird whispered to me. “Your troubles will all disappear and take wings," = The lyrebird whispered to me. Said he, in a tone confidential and low: “What I tell you won’t go any further, I know— The Browns will win forty-nine games in a row.” The lyrebird whispered to me. “Those Brownies the championship pen- nant will float.’’ The lvrebird wWhisnered to me. “If it isn’t the truth. I’m a son-of-a-goat,”’ The lyrebird whispered to me, “Just take it from me, in a short time you will See the sub-cellar champs at the top of the hill. At a .300 clip they’ll be whacking the pill,” The lyrebird whispered to me, With a flirt of his tail and a wink of his eye, The lyrebird whispered to me: “Every day will be just like the fourth of July.”’ The lyrebird whispered to me. Said he: “I’ve a secret to chirp in your ear, mum is the word, don’t let anyone hear— Powell will this year,”’ The lyrebird whispered to me. Now Jack lead the base runners Fireman Flynn may have been some coal passer in his day, but in Lil’ Artha Johnson it looks like he has broken off a bigger lump than he can handle. ~ ” s The Brooklyns are to occupy new grounds about the middle of June. May we suggest the name of Columbus Field as being about right? + 7 + Ty Cobb has spiked the story that the re- laticns between himse!f and George Moriarty are strained. Ty is always spiking some- thing. The National Commish has formally re- {iustated Jake Stahl. Jake’s crime consisted of retiring from baseball for a year to take a whirl at the banking business. He got off easy. A man that would do a thing like that ought to be made to cut off his own ears and eat ‘em. CLERGY WILL OPPOSE HOLDING McVEY BOUT SYDNEY, N. 8S. W., Jan. 3.—The pro- posed Jack Johnson-Sam fight has aroused the clergy here and many business men have also taken a stand against ft. Counsel has been en-

McVey prize gaged to test the legality of the >ro- posed contest.

§. B. A. C. Elects Officers. Following are the new officers of the South Broadway Athletic Club: F. Fisher. president: H. Kempf, vice-president; R. Tonzinsky, treasurer; M. Benz, financta! secretary; C. Lopez, recording secretary; Board of Directors, G. Ising, C. Lopez, F. Scheele. J. Montford, O. Juergens: 4A. Wenning, custodian; Athletic Committee, Otto Senf, J. Montford and Wm. Grupp: (. Blank, sergeant at arms.

DE ORO 10 PLAY UnN ORGAN FOR GUE TITLE, HERE Three Cushion Champion Will-, ing to Defend Trophy in St. , Louis.

BENSON-SIMON TEAM 10-9 CHOICE OVER “PETE” AND CARTER LTHOUGH there will be no money A wagered by the participants, con- siderable coin of the realm will change hands on the outcome of the Frank Benson-Johnny Simon and Char- ley Peterson-Tommy Carter three-cush- fon team match, which will be inau- gurated at Peterson’s emporium Thurs- day evening. The match will be played in two blocks of 50 points each. A bet of $100 to $90, with the Pe- terson-Carter team on the short end, was made Tuesday afternoon between sanguine supporters of the two factions. In nearly all the betting to date the Rex entry has been a slight favorite. And, the wise acres say, considerable betting has been done. Ladies will be admitted to this match. No admission will be charged at either billiard room. The Rex has accommodations for over 500 persons.

Alfredo de Oro, the Cuban cue wizard who now holds the three-cushion cham- pionship, was in St. Louis Wednesday on his way to Denver, where he wili de- fend his title against Joe Carney, chal- lenger. Like mostly everyone else, De Oro is serenely confident of beating Carney, who has yet to show cham- pionship form with the cue. Recently Carney lost several matches in St. Louis billiard halls. Right now De Oro is interested chief- lv in his second championship match, which will be with ‘Banker’ John Hor-

gan immediately following the Carney affair. De Oro made the pleasant an- nouncement Wednesday that he would play Horgan in St. Louis, provided the guarantee was not too small. De Oro added that he likes St. Louis best of all the cities he has been in and would welcome a change back to the toWn that once—and only a few years ago at that— harbored all the great cueists. “Sure I’m willing to play Horgan here Nothing would please me better,” de- elared the Cuban Wednesday. “You see, I like St. Louis very much. I would never have left here had not my land- lord canceled a lease I had on a home on Vernon avenue. The collapse of the ‘academy’ game had nothing to do with my withdrawal. I'm living in New York now and probably. will stay there, as my wife likes the big city.” ——_—_—__—_ BOWLERS ROLL TWO-MAN TEAM RECORD OF 1421 CHICAGO. Jan. 3.—The world’s best mark in bowling. although not standing for a rec- ord. was moved 13 points higher last night, when Lindgren and W. Richter dropped 142] pins in three games in doubles. A few days ago Lindgren and Bangart scored 1408 pins. The marks in the games last night were phenomenal, each man bowl- ing well above the 200 mark in each trial. Lindgren's total was 717 and Richter’s TOM.

RHEUMATISM Rheumatism is caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood, which gradually gets into the circulation because of indigestion, constipation, weak kidney action, and other irregularities of the system which are sometimes considered of no importance. : and irritated condition of the blood, and the circulation instead of nour- ishing the different portions of the body, continually deposits intowthe nerves, muscles, tissues and joints, the irritating, pain-producing acid with which it is filled. Rheumatism can only be cured by a thorough cleans- ing of the blood, and this is just what S. S. S. does. the circulation, and by neutralizing the uric acid and driving it from the blood, effectually and surely removes the cause. and invigorates the blood so that instead of a weak, sour stream, causing pain and agony thoughout the system, it becomes an invigora ishing fluid, furnishing health and vigor to every part of the body and relieving the suffering caused by this diseabe. S. S. S. being a purely vegetable blood purifier, is the surest and safest cure for Rheumatism in Rheumatism and any medical advice degired SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA. —s ' are 2S FOR

This uric acid causes an inflamed It goes down into S. S. S. strengtheris . g, nour- | Januar

oeee

OR MEGAPHONES AT A MILE. |! HE National Commission -will referee the battle between C. Webb Murphy and Roger Bresnahan. Graphophones at 40 paces will be the weapons. * _ . DISCHARGES ’EM BOTH. A last writing it was still in doubt Whether Dooin had fired Fogel. or Fogel, Dooin. THAT WOULD BE TOO SOFT. | Sl it queer that although we have bowling teams named after every other form of wet goods there is no five called the “Aqua Puras,” or the ‘‘Lemonades?” | A® * IT PAYS TO BE AN AMATEUR. N’ wonder some of our best profes- sionals remain amateurs. There is more money to be made by getting an A. A. U. card. * MIGHT CHANGE THEIR “MAPS.” RETTY rough tryifig to be an ama- teur boxer in St. Louis—that is, a real amateur. Breaking into the game against men of professional experience in the ring is not apt to lend any at- tractiveness to the novices features, after bouts of the sort. s IT 18 COSTLY, HOWEVER. E Irish American Athletic Club has done about the only sensible thing—that is, to match the exper- lenced men together instead of sending them into tournaments against begin- ners. In that way no hurt is done ex- cept to the A. A. U. rules and the club’s pocketbook. THIS SPELLS MUCH CHICKEN. T will be some time before Jack Jobhn- son will have to sing that little bal- lad entitled “Over the Hills to the Poor- rouse,’ although some of the dispatches from England, during the champion’s

o-/. Mat i i}

absence abroad, Jack had bought his last automobile. The announcement of the virtual a ‘ment of Johnson to fight two bouts, netting him $30,000 each, in Australia, makes it plain that the profit has not all departed from the boxing lay. = HAS HIS HANDS FILLED. ACK will meet McVey Easter Sune . day and Sam Langfurd July 4 aec- cording to the tentative arrangement of Hugh McIntosh. Unless Impresario Jack Curley ean in- — duce the metropolis of Nevada to put | witn another championship battle, America will have no chance to se. any | u' of the big mills of the future, Californig doesn't want the big events, althougi it is said Coffroth is angling for it Unless Reno v@l turn a listening theregis littl fans to witns a struggle for the high- est pugilistic honors in the world, NEW YORK’ BARS THE DOOR. EW YORK would lke to see John Artha, but ‘“‘the office” has gone ~ out to the clubs from the commission=— er’s, 'tis said, that no,10-round shows by ~ Johnson will do the game in New York any good. In fact, as the Frawley law As is hanging on by its eye teeth now, nong, of the Gotham promoters will take &: chance on the big smoke. . J. E. G. Ryan Is Dead. CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—Joseph BE. G. Ry} press ‘agent for New York and stock shows and automobile exposi for many years, died here today of h disease. He was about forty-four 7 old. Mr. Ryan came to Chicago from - lin. Ireland, about 20 years ago. He w a friend of Lord Decies, and W. K. Va derbilt.

nil a. ed => 26

Oo PORTIN

i

y Anniversary Sale} G§ GOODS) THE BIG EVENT OF THE YEAR.

To commemorate the 10th anniversary of the founding of our business we have inaugurated a general reduction sale, cving 1-3, 1-4, 1-5 on of Regular Prices Sweaters. Sweater Coats and V-Neck Sweaters, Jerseys, Jersey Coats. Gymnasium Goods. Leather Gym. Shoes, Gym- nasium Shirts and Pants Striking Bags and Plat- forms, Boxing Gloves. Fishing Tackle. Rods, Reels, Silk and Linen Lines, Flies, and practically all items in this line. Tennis Goods. Rackets, Tennis Nets, Cloth- ing, ete.

Football Goods. Footballs, Football Shin Guards, ete. Guns and Rifles. : Extreme pricé reductions om standard makes of | (samples) slightly shopworm Hunter’s Clothing. Coats, Vests, Pants. gins, 4nd general hunter equipment. ; Shoes, ‘7 ¢ Sa Baseball Goods. 2 Gloves, Mitts, Bats, Baseb

meee Shoes, ete.

2 led one to believe that — hope for United States ¢

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Ful ; ma ple Co: ‘ — a : :

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BICYCLES—Men’s or Boys’ , @ @ 8s £28 8 a

, full size,: as well as Juve . .... $168 $18.71 30

Pp 8©€9 8 29 6404642 Bo oe es ee €§F te Che 2 2s Se eo

We are offering many bargains in all departm nt R, J, LEACOCK SPORTING GOODS 808-810 PINE STREET

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one to believe that last automobile. _ of the | virtual 1 to fight two bouts, each, in Awstralia, the profit has not e boxing lay. 4 | ips agente icVey Easter Sune 4, ac- ange furd a ive arrangement of can in- to put, Jack Curley of Nevada ampionshipi battle, » chance to'|jse. any e future, California ~_ g events, dithough is angling: for it. irn a listering ear 3 for United States ‘uggle for the high- ; in the world.

SOP a at SWE TS bs a 9707 Westminster place. BD tese, Ge + ole way ae

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Michell Run Over by M. Polk. was knocked down in 3003 Locust street, evening by an automobile by Attorney Charles M. Polk She was into the machine by Polk and n to the American Medical Col- rrison and Lawton avenues, ence she was moved to the a widow, ing,

wh nal.

— ST. LOUIS POST-D aifo INJURES WIDOW, 80} uss Anna " Motor Car of C. = rs. Anna Mitchell, 80 years old city hospital, where it was found her Polk furnished a for his &Ppearance leet that may grow out of the ac- cident, which he declared was avoidable. He told Mrs. Mitchell, evidently hard of hear- did not stepped in front of the auto. Distinguished Automobiles. . Excelsior Auto Co. Packard or Touring cars, $4 per hour. 219 N. Cardi-

Was fractured. common law bond in court on any un- the police that heed his signal and

——’ seven-passenger Pierce Limousines and Central 508. Bomont 2088.

WASHINGTON AVENUE

January Clearance Sale | Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. A Remarkable Sale of Fine Coats od —_— a Os ae - —--— w

AT SEVENTH | I at

All art new

& r * a ‘- ; ~ e

PIANO NEWS

More Than a Year’s Trial of the PLAN Sstrated that trustworthy Pianos and Player- ONE-PRICE SELLING Pianos PRICED RIGHT, are and satisfactorily than under the old method in vogue at other Piano Stores. The ONE-PRICE SELLING PLAN estab- lishes the true grade (high, medium or low) of every piano. There can be no selling a piano “out of its elass.’’ It saves the time of buyers and salesmen which was formerly spent in ‘‘dickering.’’ It saves many sales that were formerly lost by people leaving the store in fear that they were hot getting the lowest price when a salesman began ‘‘shading’’ prices. It saves the disappointment if you found some friend had bought the same Style of a new piano for less. It saves you money beeause our PLAINLY MARK ED PRICES are much petitors’ deepest cut prices. It gains your CONFIDENCE. You buy and your friends to buy at KIESEL- They in turn do likewise. \ ‘HAIN OF CONFIDENCE AND RECOMMENDATION is of priceless value. recommend HORST’S. ENDLESS ( We solic MONEY RB

"TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND WILL PREVAIL” has demon- sold more easily you would have lower than com- Such an

John Mooney’s Cafe—Lint No. 10950. WOE. be8 beads £5 00 First District Police Court—List No. 2668. Judge Karl A. Stirllaney... 1 00 Kimmel i... $1 00 Rome and Bill.. 1 09 T. 8. Hauk.... } ® VY: Gevesdie 200 Total ........ $6 00 [TWwO TRAINMEN HURT Conductor trainmen ISPATCH. ne RRR IN

POST-DISPATCH CHRISTMAS FUND

Auditing Committee’s Official Report Will Be Made Public Shortly.

the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival being audited and when this is com- pleted an official statement of receipts and expenditures will be published. Following are acknowledgments wae Hotel Jefferson Employes—List 7 7625

Jack Moffitt. ...$0 50 Harry Knapke.. 25 Harry Backman. 50 E a 2 Thos. Fleming... 60 J. N. F.. ...«-- 25 Don Gendson ... 25 Nick Poulos .... 25 Chas. Skaneons. , Bill Mecris .... 3B Tetel ...-s0-5 $3 50 Employes Thomas J. McGrath, 6141 Delmar Bl.—List No. 3144. e T. J. McGrath..$0 25 Wm. Eckels .... 25 J. O. Hanson... — J. rer id Employes Union Cooperage Co., 4136 N. Second St.—List No. 768. TP. Me cs BP. Bei eds ey sc weve her $2 10

Employes Morris J. Yawitz, 624 North Vandeventer—List No. 4134. M. J. Yawitz.. 100 H. P. . Wells... 50 J. R. Egbert.. Se Wee BRO. ccbss 25 E. @G@. Lyons.. 25 Paul A. Yawitz. 25 i sé i 64 $2 8&5 * Elmo Yawitz... 10

Engine Co. No. 35, Truck Co. No, 10 —List No. 851. F. Koelker..... oe ae wakde 25 mM. YVate®..o.>2 25 _ne R, Griffin... . oe ae re $1 00

Employes McGinness Ptg. Co.—List No, 3628. L. B. McGinnis. “ H. C,. Hobling.. 25 ee, orn a: Miliwdéhoces's 5 Magele Craden.. 25 Violet Liscomb. a: CW egincess $2 50 Dave Wishnuff. 25

Eighth District Police Station—List

No. 4508. Peter J. Lally.. ee ae 50 Wm. Klein..... 50 Sergt. J. Corco- Jos. Molan ... 2 ND G. H. Oecetting.. 25 C. A. Tegeler. i a> Theo. Zelle ...- 2h S. B. Watlace.. 25 Henry Kropp .. 25) Harry McA!pin.. oe Witt, Werd ..+. 25 C. F. Martins- J. Guentert .... 25 MOCFOT 216s cee) : «See eee 25 4. POOR: siietsi Ze Be, Ah SEOs. a 25 Otto Sodtmann.. ae eae Gie Gs kan ed 25 Edw. . Lueke.. 25 aap“ Gunmtnees Fall Buses... -BB Feel: vececi.. $8 75 Tenth District—List No. 8640. Peter Reynolds.$1 00 Wm. Cotter.... 25 Sat. Hayes..... 5 ——_.. We aks kaw $1 50 List No. 5941. Louis Salz......8 50 E. Ginouhio. . 2h } Taylor... 25 ROOME Sat inecs $1 01 — ee odie bivete’s $5 00 Cash

and Brakeman jured in Wabash Collision. SPRINGFIELD, MIill., Jan. 3.—Two on the Wabash Railroad In- it your patronage on this basis. ACK IF NOT SA'PISFIED.

Established 1879 Olive

Street, St. Louis

ERS FOR LEADING MAKES OF PIANOS” were seriously injured today when the locomotive of an extra freight collidea train near Riverton today. They are Conductor Willlam Cassge}} of Springfield, crushed by being thrown to the floor of the Caboose, and Brake- man C. W. Johnson of Springfield, who was on the engine of the extra freight, badly scalded. Four cars of the local freight were burned.

—_— = Negroes Get Free Beer. When a street car knocked a barre} of beer from & wagon of the Excelsior Brewery at Seventeenth and Market streets Wednesday morhing 25 negroes. returning from work, swarmed about the barrel, the top of which had been torn away, and filled their dinner buck- ets with the beverage.

The Post-Dispatch is the oniy evening

newspaper in St. Louis that recetves or pub-

lishes news gathered by Associated Draca with the rear end of a local freight |}

TOTAL IS $2019.80 The total to date of contributions to Fund is $9019.8. The accounts are now of

contributions received within the last few days, and which are included in the above total: ; Employes Hotel Jefferson—List No. R. C. Beaty ....$1 00 Thos, Atkins.... 50 Garland B. Miller 1 00 A. 8S. ..ee-eees 50 A. QO. SOP wac's Wm. Masman.,. % Total ..-+ee-- $4 50

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1912.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. |

FRANK HELLRUNG, 87, FURNITURE MAN, DIES Founder of Company. and Father of Present President Pneumonia Victim. Frank Hellrung, 87 years old, founder of the Hellrung & Grimm Furniture Co., and father of Jacob I’. Hellrung, president of that company, dled at 11:30 a. m. Wednesday, of pneumonia, at his home, 1843 Madison street. He had been sick a week. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. Hellrung is survived by his widow, Mrs. Catherine Hellrung, and six chil- dren, Jacob F. Hellrung, John Hell- rung, vice-president of the furniture company; Mrs. Adam Kuntz, Mrs. Jo- seph Wick, Mrs. John Hacker and Mrs. Bernard Hobold. Irank Hellrung was one of the pioneer furniture merchants of St. Louis. He was born in 1833 in Birken- rieden, Prussia, and came to the United nine years ago he brought his family to St. Louis and was a brick manufac- turer before he entered the furniture

jured in the Merch gradually getting worse. trade. He retired from active business 15 years ago.

GIRL HURT AT FIRE, WORSE

Sadie Conners, in Collinsville Hotel Disaster, Sinking. Sadie Conners, one of the girls Hospital . Kate Zeppio and Ruth Shaw are recovering. They are at the Harrison ; : in Col- linsville. ENGINEER KILLED AND 20 OTHERS INJURED Rock: Island. “‘Firefly’’ Collides With Passenger Train Near El Reno, Okla. EL RENO, Ok., Jan. 3.—In a head-on

in- States when 11 years old. A} rerchants Hotel fire at Col-] cgi: tock Is! ilroad : , est mn 7 . eh rs Iil., Tuesday, was in a critical rr ig we mh wt “ sag egg HESESSA omade in Doha He lived for a time in Mlinois and] “Gjcitien Wednesday at her home. dagen i besred ne : a pst grade of plate. There fought through the Civil War. Twenty- | be ae ing wo _— sll eg Fl fly,’ southbound, and passenger train 6 are many desi from No. 41, crashed together, James Potter of Chickasha, OkK., engineer on the “Firefly,"’ was killed and ®) passengers and members of the train crew injured.

|

k=

Table Silver Grace, beauty and are ail rep hs ry yr | silver articles marked 1847 ROGERS BROS. This brand, known as “Silver Plate that Wears”

’

which to choose.

Sold by Leading Dealers li

——

Just 10 selling day gain of the tirst magnitude!

s left!

— ~.

you need, constantly discovering bigger and bigger bargains as you proceed!

Must Vacate] by January 16th] Make the most of them before this stupendous closing-out sale ends! is distinctly different and decidedly better than any sale in your experience! sible to mention the thousands of phenomenal bargains in detail—an entire issue of this paper wouldn't | begin to hold them, for every article, garment and yard of goods in our entire great stock is now a bar- Every price ticket shows a bona fide saving to you of 14, 3, 4, or

7 even more! No Goods | No Goods |~/ No Goods || No Money | | Exchanged || Charged Sent C.0.D.| | Refunded during the entire time while this cl6sing-out ST. LOUIS. unless a cash deposit on goods bought during | of this sale. 7 [ Sale is in progress. = is made. | es sale. ™ a. 7 : - —_— : 7 « ee 1O | On January 16th All Remaining Goods 10 ] Bie; 1H All book accounts and good will of the Wm. Barr Company | | usiness Days . Washington Av. Business Days | Left Will Be Transferred to Famous, “sni'shin st Left | ve ve to close out! On that date the two stores will be merged into one, and will thereafter be known as_ | In which to dispose of ) oe ‘Famous and Wm. Barr Co.”’ tye — a : Tomorrow’s splendid money-saving opportunities will greet you on every sidel You will find yourself § enthused more and more as you hurry jubilantly from section to section in search of the many things § | ee It is manifestly impos- It’s a great sale—probably §

a

For it

tit z7FT = "x ~ UU TT 7° = Tv .. UT . r iT

ao L hw “suk sessat aS :" — ; ——— es . ——_

I 7 peeemnt 7 8S atl Ais at am, oe 288 SR areeeeesgest** trees eetee,,.“

$35.00 4.1 x3.4, 3.10x4,10, $60.00

‘i ' ~~« bens SAY vp, OMNGT Le. mA ; bovis **taagaunantts 4 a Pate, ety eee . , a - —. ° ” ee, — tJ *# *'’ @s:a > TT eee | Ck 8) 3.9x6.1, $33.50 value....819.50 4.5x6.3, $35.00 value.... 820.00 the greatest St. Louis ever knew! | ( — . > fi St. Louis’ best-selected collection of luxurious Oriental Carpets and small Rugs now sacrificed like our other mer- ! o ripe cA ay ’ ’ ‘ °70 4016 : ‘ ee ° a _— ; ’ 4 * ‘ rr ‘ 4 g | chandise! People who appreciate the indescribable charm and rich beauty of these magnificent rugs, but who have a | heretofore hesitated because of the cost, can now indulge at prices but little in excess of those usually charged for the -— ore ag Af retin Ve - ’ * on > : _*£ aa ‘ . ° ’ =. NY + : »t} s ny better grades Of domestic manufacture! It’s the chance of a lifetime to secure rugs that will last a lifetime! For an Oriental rug Will give vou more wearing value for the dollars spent than any floor covering éver devised or dreamed of! Such pricts as we quote below should bring to our Third Floor tomorrow every student of Oriental art, every rug connoisseur, every home-owner with artistic ideas, as well as architects, decorators and all who are professionally or personally interested in artistic house furnishings! Aosing=Out Pri lly Less Than Cost to Land the Rugs in New York! Tor These Closing-Qut Prices Are Actually Less Than Cost to Land the Rugs in New Yor Kermanshah Carpet, size 12.2x8.7; formerly $325.00; now reduced to..... K205.00 12.3x10 Meshed Carpet that was $500.00; now .....-ssenceces ve ese $298.00 Kermanshah Carpet, size 12.1x8.6; formerly $385.00; now reduced to.....8250.00 — 11.2x8.1 Mouskabad Carpet that was $150.00; now .......e-0--. ececcce ee Kermanshah Carpet, size 12.3x8 2: formerly $395.00; now reduced to... ..8260.0% = 13.5x10.10 Mouskabad Carpet that was $250.00; NOW .....eeeeee- geedae 8144.00 Kermanshah Carpet, size 11.6x9.6; formerly $425.00; now reduced to... -:. $285.00 13.6x10.5 Mouskabad Carpet that was $200.00; NOW .....eeeeersoeeeees 8120.00 . Kermanshah Carpet, size 12.6x8.7; formerly $365.00; now reduced to.....82358.00 © 13.3x10.8 Serappi Carpet that was $300.00; NOW .......0e cece ene eeeee: 8185.00 Karmanshah Carpet, size 12.6x8.2: formerly $395.00; now reduced to.. S260.00 12.3x9.2 Serappi Carpet that was $850.00; MOW .......ee cece sneecees 12.7x1l0.8 Persian Mahal Carpet: was $243.50; now .......ccccwclecccees 8150.00 9.10x8 Cashmere Carpet that was $125.00; NOW ....cceeeceeee eoecece: 11.5x9.4 Persian Mahal Carpet; was $250.00; now ........... a rn S1LGOLO00 10:2x8.2 Cashmere Carpet that was $115.00; NOW ....-eweeeee cecceees 13.7x10.6 Ghiorovan Carpet that Was $300.00; NOW 2. cece ecb po ceeces SPDS.O0O 9 Wix8.5 Cashmere Carpet that was $125.00; NOW ......+deeees eeeeeee: 13,2x10.2 Ghiorovan Carpet that was $250.00; now ........ eee cece eae $145.00 15.8x7.6 Shiraz Carpet that was $200.00; now ..... gecescebéeeeunnen Antique Belochistan Rugs Antique Persian Runners ~ S.AX4.10; $290.50 value... cee eee ee ee eee ee eee 815.00 Mossoul: size 2.11x8.8; $36.50 value................ R1ID.00 ~s 3.6x4.10; SIV.00 Vale... cc ccc serevdscccsccsdees . SLS.30 Ivan: size 3x12.9; $75.00 value... . 2... cece ceeeees BUT L0O SS | SE”. BAX: K$20 50 value... cc ee ee eee ee cee ce ee wee SiS.50O Sexebend: 2.10x15.11; $90.00 value....4......206.- 846.00 x 4 pe AXES; $33.50 valle... 6. cee eee eee ee eee ee 817.00 Mossouly 3.4x15.7; $67.50 valug......ccececceeees: 836,00 = ——. 8 xX3.8; $I9.5O value... ccc cece ccc cee vfeclcce .. S1LOS0 Mossoul; 3 x16; SES ED VRIBE. «ce ccccccsecccesens 845.00 — = 2.983.103 $19.50 value... cee ee eee eee eee . 810.50 Mossoul: 3.5x14.7; $195.00 valu@........ceecceccees 865,00 —-—™ = ‘A 2.9x3.10; $27.50 value...... ccc cece ce eee ee eens .. 814.50 Kazak: 3.10x12.0; $60.00 value........--ceceereeees 828,00 Vets | 4 R Dor Shiraz R Kazak Kug sae hiraz Rugs azak Rugs —_—s_—_s [gas Shon OE as, Size 5.2x9.6; $125.00 value..........ece eee eeeees R69.00 Size 3.9x5.11; $40.00 yalue....-.ee sere eee cece eee, F22,50 Size.4.10x9.8: $90.00 value........cececeeeeeeeee 848.00 Size 4.8x6.4; $47.50 value... .. gece eee ee eee ee eees 826,00 Size 5.2x8.8: $81.50 value.....5...0.ecectovens. 8415.00 Sine 6.4x8.1: $947.50 wale. .cdccccoscsecccvccsess B26,00 Size. 5.9x9.0; $75.00 value........c cece be ceeee. $41.00 Size 4.0x6.10; $40.00 value... eee cece cece eee eeee $21.50 ‘iif Size) 4..7x7.0: $64.50 value.......cccceccbececes. B3G.00 Sise. 311x688: 642.50 walue. .cdicccocscccccevsceses $2500 | \\ . Sizé@ 4.9x6.10; © $58.50 value....... 2. cee ce peewee. #31.00 Size 3.10x6.0; $41.50 value... 2... eee cee geese eons $22.00 s\ ‘ ee \ \\ \ Guendyji Rugs Kermanshah Rugs YY 4.6x5.11: $382.50 value .....-- eee ee ee oe RiID.00 5.10x4; $75.00 value... cee cece eee wee 842.00 $x¥6.5: $32.50 value .... ccc cee eee ee wee 81.00 6.1%4.1: $110.00 value 2. ccsnccrdecicce eaves RS5D.O0 ”* reessiieie ee, 5 4x7.1: $32.50 value .........0ehe eee oes #19.00 4x2.6; $55.00 value ....... cee eee e ween 828.00 yer 4.3x6.9; $35.00 value ...ceee sere e ree ote B21.00 = 4.5x2.6; $55.00 value 2... cece eee weer eres #28.00 i 4.5x6.8- $32.50 VAlUG 2... cc eee ewe eee ote K1ID.00 2.11x4.7; $45.00 value .....-ceeeeee eee- 820.00 i me \ 3.10x7; $3250 value........-e ee eeeee ore 819.00 3x4.8; $45.00 value ......... sees ..... 829.00 : VES ; =] ee R Sh R | 3) —<Wi2== Daghestan Kugs irvan Kugs 3 ¥E-1/12 Ta MN ize 3.5x5, $30.00 value... ...-- R17.00 = Size 3.10x6, $35.00 value....... #21.00 3 =1iF Fa tices. ae. fa ne oataa Lt.) sols 17.00 Size 3.9 x5,.2, $17.50 value....... 810.50 = Yi, i Size 3.5x5.3, $30.00 value... . | 1 ‘ .- =" Yi J ‘3 Size 3.8x8.4, $30.00 value... ...--B817.00 Size 3.10x4,9, $25.00 value....... 815.00 = = Size 3.7x5, $41.50 value.. :....823.50 Size 3.9 x5.9, $41.00 value....... $25.00 ‘S Bokhara Rugs value..820.00 3.9x3.2, $45.00 value..837.00 2.8x4.6, $35.00 Mossoul Rugs 4.2x7.5, $32.50 4.3x6.5, $40.00 value....825.50 value....820.00 ; - 6988 tes sere: value....@18.00 value. es .823.50

gee ett SPP aeerete: eereete

—— = ~ tet a ee

ys

Page 8

——o ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATOR. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1912. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Ae eg Mamta ee ay a | it ~ There is not one grain of quinine in Pape’s Cold Compound, which, }; when taken every two hours, until

DAWES A SEVERE GOLD OR THE GRIPPE FROM YOUR OYOTEM IN SEVERAL HOURS. sult ‘ef three years’ research at cost of more than fifty De ead dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demon-

ANOTHER MORGAN MILLION FOR ART

Financier Obtains Treasured Collection of a French Collector. NEW YORK. Jan. 3.—J. P. Morgan

FREIGHT RATES. FROM WEST GUT FIGHT PER CENT Interstate Commerce Commis- sion Gives Affected Roads Un- til Feb. 1 to Obey Order. as

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—Radical re- ductions of freight rates on live stock, packing house products and salt today were prescribed by the Interstate Com- merce Commission. The order applies to all Western and Southwestern railroads. The commission holds that present rates on livestock from points in New Mexico, Texas and Oklahoma, to Fort Worth, Tex., Oklahoma City, Ok., and Wichita, Kan., are unreasonable; that existing rates on fresh meats and other packing house products from Fort Worth, Oklahoma City and Wichita to points in other states also are unrea- sonable and that the rates on salt from the Kansas field to Oklahoma City are unjust. The findings of the commission pre- pared by Commissioner Prouty are the result of an exhaustive investigation and affect the rates to all points east. Mileage rates on all the commodities are prescribed by the commission, ‘the reductions amounting to an average of approximately 8 per cent. No order is issued at this time by the commission, but the railroads are given until Feb. 1, 1912, to put into effect the rates sug- gested. If they shall not have done so by that date, a mandatory order will be issued to compel them to make the pre- scribed rates effective. It is expected the carriers will acquiesce.

Personal. Letters produced by DEEMS are per- fect. Like vise lists, adver‘ising and dis- tributing. DEEMS, the Letter Man, 3d ay ~ Olive. [ SOCIETY | RS. SAMUEL GRAHAM WIL- VI SON of 38 Washington terrace gave a luncheon Wednesday at which, the engagement of her daughter, Miss Julia Celeste Wilson, and Reed McClellan Brown of Dayton, O.; was announced. Her home Was decorated with clusters of pink roses and violets.

The Phroso Girls and their friends were entertained at the home of Miss Elsa Gaertner Dec. 27. Those present were: Misses Ruth Meyers, Hildred Maune, Irene Myers, Florence Eckharat, Elsa Gaertner, Nellie Williamson and Messrs. E. Konering, R. Myers, S. Weiss, H. Spielman and W.: Hann.

Miss Charlotte Grassmann entertained the Sigma Iota Sigmas and their friends at her home, 2% Highland ter- race, Richmond Heights, Dec. 27. The reception was given in honor of Miss Elise La Bounty of Springfield, Mo.

The engagement of Miss Catherine Stupp, daughter of Mr. Julius Stupp of 3188 Illinois avenue, to A. H. Doellefeld of 3119 Ohio avenue, has been. an- nounced. The wedding will take place in June.

A New Year's watch party was given at the home of Miss Mildred A. Trott, 1442 Shawmut place, and Was attended by the following: Miss- es Rose and Adelaide Pallett, Margaret Meaney, Margaret Madden, May Da- vis, Florence Dempsey, Margaret Dudley, Alma Craig and Mildred Trott; Mesdames Trott and Pound: Messrs. Trott, Walter and Jean Pound, James Gill, Morton Manoville.

: has bought for more than $1,000,000 an- sag three consecutive doses are taken, /strated is not effective in the treat-| (ther great assemblage of art objects (i.e will surely end the grippe and break | ment of colds or grippe. from M. Georges Hoentschel, the French . a up the most severe cold, either in Take this harmless Compound “€S| .ojjector, according to statements pub- ‘ ae. the head, chest, back, stomach or/|directed, with the knowledge that] )..,0q here today. by Ui limbs. there is no other medicins made M. Hoentschel was formerly the own- ; if It promptly relieves the most mis-|anywhere else in the world which er of the Gothic and Renaissance col- | an erable headache, dullness, head and/will cure your cold or end Grippe@) ,nions now in the Metropolitan Mu- ti 4 nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-|misery as promptly and without any seumn of atts. | 5 ing. sore throat,’ running of thejother assistance or bad after-effects a ' nose, catarrhal affections, soreness,/|as a 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold January Clearance Sale, | stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Compound, which any druggist in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry: easy payments. . Pape’s Cold Compound is the re-|the world can supply.—ADV. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor. 308 N. 6th st. i ee —___— seaeremnnntn eden ee ——— os an hie Fe | Offers Special for Tharsday EtG! : Cc 1 rites and Coats aay — Vi areestet Pht ; ea Ke Biate “a ait Doz- Se a), ens of . Tne Styles, ae Se AE ED Ee 0 ee re Ve 7 | ta We lay extra stress on this HA Fags special combination sale, be- ? ane * cause it offers values and se- {:: ; bb PR = . : Phi 4, lections that are really out : : at b3§ 3 oe a : et | Hig iii ; of the ordinary for even a BSE a PE clearing sale, and we want aK ae to give over one day to the ae ) : showing and sale of this one eS $5 ; , i | | ; particular lot. There are 350 fe 4 { . ; + al Suits and 400 Coats—about bat enough for one lively day’s §s_- Bo Sky selling. = Nl eae Th S t serges, worsteds, cheviots, c uItS coi homespuns and say hi : Styles are mostly tailored, although there are Many oe with neat touches of trimmings, some with velvet In- Sent : laid collars. -Colors are blues, tans, black and gray 7%: : mixtures. Conts are richly satin lined; Skirts in panel front and back. es Ce ee Th [ ‘ —Yow'll find practically every ‘doenieble eoat stvle and < e Oats material of the season... Rough mixtures and home- @ spuns, plaid backs, with wide shawl, revers, cuffs and pockets of rich. plaids. a Blue and black cheviots, black broadcloths, tan kerseys, rough blanket weaves ai and serges. Some are trimmed in wide Hercules braid, large buttons, ete. 1 Not a Suit or Coat in the entire big combination assortment A worth less than $18.00—the majority are worth $20.00, $22.50 $ te 98 Lau and $25.00—Thursday, choice, without reserve, for

4 . i ere re ne

; la » t< ‘. q

YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT rge or small—we invite itand pledge , ae courteous and considerate treatment, | i ample facilities, and absolute security to all business entrusted to our care.

ONDON X's CATAR rinses JELLY, wi Ti att 4

rma it ii]

Your Catarrhal Headache Instantly Reliéved By FREE Sample Just a little Kondon’s purest Ca- tarrhal Jelly snuffed into the nos- trile relieves, soothes. and heals the affected membrane, which raw or im- flamed, brings on catarrhal head- ache— . seatlan and nkasnls Sromatic, Pe gages remedy for violent douches, sprays enuffs, which irritate but do not ant, Ask Your Druggist Write us today for free eample of a Z6c or 600 handy, sanita tube--- “ontains no ai vl drug, and is under our tive guarantee.

or

Sample Free

- | COMMONWEALTH TRUST Co. BROADWAY AND OLIVE ' and Boys’ As we are agents for the quality are assured. Durning-Ireland Co. EXCLUSIVE YOUNG MEN'S STORE 412 NORTH BROADWAY

v 20% Discount on all Young Men’s Clothing. St. Louis “Sampeck’ Clothen and style Parsalagua, Adeline Pittaluga:; a party at their home on Cote Br avenue Saturday evening. Among those present were: Misses Alma Nottlemann, Jeannette Vollinger, Pauline Moorhauser, Marie Young, Myra Nottlemann: Mesars. Joseph Lyons, Walter Robinson, Archie Burke, George Chamberlin, Joseph Mc- Gowan. land place gave a tea Tuesday nounce Miss Marjorie Holland, Burton Connolly, Edward Dunn, Wil- bur Ditchen and Waiter Brandt. Mrs. M. B. Steele of Chicago, who with her little son, Bernard, has been spending the holidays with her par- ents, Col. and Mrs. I. H. Lesm of the Buckingham, will- depart Wednesday for her home in Chicago.

A dance was given by Lillian M. Geppert and Lillian Larkin Saturday evening at Suburban School of Mu- sic at Webster Groves, Among those who attended were: Misses Anna Alt, Lydia Alt, Constance Kupff, Dolly Rantner, Alice Rantner, Casste Bran- sart, Bess Kinner, Anna _ Kalalers, Miss Dillard, Miss Clark; Messrs. kd Tussey, Dr. Zeiner, R. V, Larkin. Joe Fingerland, Harry Tassey, Charvelle Ingram, Billy Haley.

The G. R. Girls were entertained by Miss <Avelena Boyer with a watch party, New Year's eve. Those present were: Misses Frances Lochman, Edna Steed, Eleanor Barron, Vera Connors, Josephine Lochman, Frances Kortz, Buinita Quick, Marie Barron, Avelena Boyer, Adele Volhmakee, Eva Boyer: Kassin: Messrs. T. CC. Brinkman, Arthur May, Milton Balmer, William Wessler. Joe McCarthy, George Boyer, Ralph Knudson, Charles Lamping, Charles Kortz, Clifford Boyer. The Misses Bacigalupo of 92 North Compton avenue entertained New Year's eve. Among those present were: Misses Mamie Cafferata, Pauline Cafferata., Florence du Piech, Leotta du Pilech, Lillian Garbarino, Angeline Graffigna, Beatrice Graffigna, Rose Massa, Adeline Messrs. Wilfred Alexander, Charles Boggiano, David Boggiano, Alex. Baldwin, Patrick Balducci, Marie Cavagnaro, Joe Graf- figna, Dave Massa, Sam Passalagua, Herman Pieri.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyohs ee ee lante

Mrs. Clarkson Potter of 42 Westmore- to an- the engagement of her alster. te Mrs. Walter

McKittrick. |

ml

SS

Wm. Barr Co.’’ /$1. 25 to $1 50 Kid)

Gloves, 80c- | Small lots of women’s || kid Gloves—black, white & colors—1 & 2 clasp kid, | suede & chamois avéa I —all sizes 7 Sstvyles— $1.25 to $1.5 erades, hase NE pair. . y)|

IE EE Largest Distributers of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri will be EMERGENCY STOC FEDUCING Se A sale conducted for the sole & express purpose of reducing our mi 1mmoth stocks down to the lowest possible : point, before January 15th, on which date all goods on hi and & all assets of the Wm. Barr Co. will be trans. ferred to Famous & these two stores will be merged into one «& thereafter This determined stock-re duej ‘ing movement is being waged to mé ike room for this merehandise which wif require us to enlarge some departments & add new departments. severe underpricing now in effect throughout our 62 departments. Thursdav’s offerings aré examples of the .

% i \ NY

WASHINGTON AVE. & 6™ ST. WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE STAMPS

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known as ‘‘ Famous ow Br

A big Umbrella bargain— taffeta per F (20030 \h | SILK UMBRELLAS, $1.25 |) HANNUL silk covers & fancy handles— from $2.50 to $3.00—nearly all: wom- \ row, | 1 | | 4 | en’s Umbrel- 4 25) 4 las—tomor-: ene 4 irl Is 4 costly : 4aworth

¥thel r the down ue. Les! each.

a

pove. Now the lan High nadell 1 Jegroo!

By this extraordinary offering vou will see how firmly determined we are to sodaal 4 our stocks down to the lowest possible le vel w ithout delay. dred Suits included in this offering—of superior quality serges, worsteds, cheviots” & novelty fabries, in the newest shades of blue, gray, tan & brown, also black—most of these Suits are plain tailored, a few have w ide revers & broad collars —some smartly set off with velvets & braids—coats lined with guaran. '

After a s Ran tansde!!, leville, ifter the : tive the b Ince thet There are several hun- i

_, - $3.2) BLANKETS, PAIR :163 19-4 wool-nap Blankets with & blue borders—

white pink *) = ee )

day, while 169 pairs last, special at, pair. worth -Thurs- 1, 3

I2¢c TO 19c TOWEL S, 10c

Boys’ Suits & Overcoats Prudent parents will supply his needs far into the future while the savings are so exceed- ingly great.

$3.00 & $4.00 values..... K2.00 $5.00 & $6.00 values. .... 82.00 $7.00 & $8.00 values..... 84.00 $9.00 & $10.00 values..... vitae OO y)

we ee

59c TO 98c SILKS FOR 39c —_—

[5c to 25c Ginghams at 10c

teed satin or silk—skirts in the new models, some have high virdles, oo some panel front & back—actual $18.00, $20.00 & $20.00 values— : Miss Tia y . and Thursday, choie ‘eof any | EAE cot, -wi POR eos ob $459 tees ees veleleisiewb ence dep cocetecevcccsesc eo sld sie weno ann eid 34 f away 5500 bic O being } omen’ Ss Od S r ging mad ; } consent — 7 7 q Th Good, practical, serviceable Coats, that will give you_an endless amount of we ar—full length—of fines black broade loths & black kerseys, some plain tailored, some have wide collars, some 1 Mrs. I lined to the waist—actual $10.00 & $12.50 values—Thursday, choice of hundreds ae for a ee er ee a ce tr 2 2 2 2 - eee ee ese eee ee ee eese Sec é&o oe 960482 FSF eee | c ing h wyiict, len he fi ) will Women’s $5.00 to $7.50 Skirts for $2 65), Base Silees 300 of the m in this lot & at the very low price affixed, they should be whisked out in a hurry—this ¥ season’s correct models—of serges, voiles & chiffon Panamas—in black, blue, gray & ‘ase few browns & ar Hagberg that are very well tailored & styled right up to the nia flied Thursday, while they last, choice for. ...... 0.6 ce eee ee eee ret een e ees when , Marrias as 5 : old, | | (— Men’s & Young Men’s \ (| broid 4 gta ens 0 E juis the b $I 50 to $3 00 : | mid | m rot ery | flat ; Gs SUITS & OVERCOATS |; TRIMMINGS | | —|Sample Strips pnw ; ; Mrs, ] se 50c & 99c Yard The choicest produets of America’s | Mi5c to 50c Values, TiAc Yd. B wedding A quick clearance of French & most gifted makers —styJed: in keeping | One of the best bargains we have om” ode gs German Dress ‘Trimmings-~com- with this season’s cleverest fashion | ever offered-—a manufacturer’s ‘tell Mie prising all styles in newest beaded thoughts—-every garment faultlessly | a ee - = sorts - mete. bands, silk braid appliques & or late ‘ il eee | Oo smbroideries, including the | iii. », bands—-vold. silver & pearl trim- | tailored—at sakeaenes less than their a very newest styles in bands, . : sgh mings—2 great se a about one- | tual cost to produce— | galloons, edges, insertions & (aim Would n third their value— $12.50 & $13.50 values.......&7.75 seamings-— of Swiss, nainsook & |i goa, her $15.00 & $18.00 values... ROTH cambric—4%, 6% The b: $20.00 & $22.50 values...... 812.00 & 10 vard lengths’ K upstair | £95.00 & $28.00 valles...... KL5.50 ‘ ae a bome dow $30.00 & $35.00 values...... F1IS.50 | JOSE. «055 Cane ee erens a $37.50. & $40.00 values...... #21.00 |; —

(Women’s $1 Slippers, Seamless felt Jullets & Princes a House Slippers-——soft, flexit ~ soles-—-fur or ribbon trimm all colors & Bbizes value Thurs-

mw ef eoeceaye¢ece ©C ECTS Oe eS Se Sf See a Women's @5e si pers, 38e—Vel- vet or Toweling Opera or Bath Slippers—carpet soles— 386 65c kind—-Thursday.......

people clothe

ee santana —— - Set ~~ ‘aloes wiakia ee . = 2 All linen ie hie smmed hue! k, knotted frinie damask. One big table of taffetas, poplins, foulards, I rnlnieg fancy plaids a ‘ hecks—also sta than t! white or with eolored border— als bleached louisines, etc.—I18 to 26 inehes checks & nurse Stripes, oc inch Domestie D a he & unbleaehed Turkish Bath Towels — wide—stripes, checks & plains C Gingbams mill cuts, 2%, to 19 yards—s and ‘alges Thursday han 8 10¢ o9e to 98e values—vard ee day — -loe to 25e values i ON te ' hursday (in Basement), yard....... values—Thursday, eaeh..............., 39c Washable Silks, 15c sea beans ie? Re sll sal _t. : en 31 © on , _- oc ow nes eached p ow: tubing, Re “- ok earn hee T7e Printed 2«-inch half-silk Sheer fabrics ~ Ee no starch or dressing—only 200 dozen matpie@ FFM MIARB- Ss LIE. . ew wee RE RES E ALE AS SO 4 neat patterns -worth 2G vard v 17s vali . Th iredat (Basement) each $2.50 All- Linen Loh py alton ~X2-vard 1 69 , Cf ‘a siz slightly soi Rh beat woes a $1. 25 Brocaded Satin, 15¢ the 10-4 Bleach, Wide eet peg Be Vain White Sohe - 60 inches 19¢ Imported, pure silk, 56-inch zx AD heavy satin BPG ow 0 tbc ee oo 06 oe wee ee ee e WIDE FOIE: we even e se ceessrereresesessenes gis sdb vening shades eth —-*75¢ 2.00 Bed Spreads tiermed or wilt Md vs bs CBCN s,eccolestosievessecenas Ga 1s 75¢ Silk Poplins, pe ie A 12'.¢ Bleached Muslia- Lonsdale, He OMEN’S f. td. ({) to $4. 00 25-inch, eati n figured. Plain shar including rain Medal & other wel] known brands— WU black & white—worth 75e—i: —— 3 o 08 ce ee ee Rae °, sale, yard , 45¢ “LINEN WAISTS, $1.90 490 Dress Goods, 19¢ 7 ° Fr ; “~~ ee 39 50 pieces of dark 36-ine ww Wworkteds desirable en ~ Everw t Six. c c. eate h Vv sty le Ss of pure Irish linens, fronts shi ade S-— alway y 49e@ A adeber 4. 19 ca Seco guaranteed hand-embroidered — set off with yard ..----eh- ve u | At less than half the coat of firsts. broad pleats over shoulder—faney Le & $1. 00 Black Goods, 48c Men's ‘‘Everwear’’ Hosiery ‘‘Secot embroidered collars—plain ti tilored Imported, medium weight, 42-inch all-wool Worwnes - leak aaa 7 “i S ’ Poe 23 00 to $4.00 values, for. Black Goods-—neat fig ired weaves 4 vhex an cotton qua tes rewu ar price rc euffs—— "Se & $1 values—vard................ Br box of SIX pairs black & plors— Thar Women’s $1.50 to 82.50 Pure Linen or Lin. 1 an : | per box Of “secondg” wit hout the gerie Waists—Slightly mussed.......... ° i bron te coupons , 7

Wonen’s $1.25 & 81.50 Mendel's . : Tailored Waists. ae 79 $3.00 to $4 lace Curtains,$1 98 Men's “Berane! Hosiery “Seed ; . ° . ananitt Silk lisle quwalits in hlack & colors<— ™ Over 69 new patterns in French Cable Ne?. price a ) per box of six paira lore an T Art Filet, Point d Esprit, Saxony, Brussels box of! econJds” without the F Net & Egyptian Lace Curtains—-in hanid- Suarante COUPONB «ss seesedveceecnce ne made Duchesse, Princess, Renalssance, : Honiton, Cluny, Arablan & Marie An- : M At curtailed prices Thursday. tolnette designs-—white, ecru, ivory. two- L IA a tone & Arabian color—6 to 694 : Dr. E. L. Graves’ genuine Tooth Powder: pairs of a kind—-$3.00 to $4.00 val- 1 Men S $| 00 & $1.25 Fis re) 25e size—Thursday .......... 10¢ ues—Thursday, pair................ | FT 50¢e size—Thursday ....... .25¢ Shirts, 7c LU Woodbury’s Facial Soap...... ee ee 1e Woodbury’s Facial Cream............. lSe Women’s Bath Robes nearest leone stripes vetenchan al Ingram age a ot ‘tle. -+- hike Of heavy Beacon blanket cloth—in tan & lars—sizes 14 to 16%—$1.00 & $1.38 Dralles 50c Brilliantine, bottle....... Ife white, navy & red. gray & white. values, Thured@y.<:....sescceeccedl 10c Oval Talcum Powder......... seeeee 40 0180 188 Bee nese With satin 49 Men's 5S0c to SSe Shirts, 43¢-—Plain or 9 40c Bar American Castile Soap......... Z20c $6.00 value recay | front etyles—attached cuffsa—light, 4% 50c Rubber Sponges................... 29e wena ge Fiannelette, Crepe 1 39 medium or dark colors—Thursday «.«# 50c & 75c Bath Brushes............... the wisi ond =n mage ee Soe AEs ' Men's New Chambray Work Shirte—Pi@l 50c Barbers’ Long Whisk Brooms... Ze at“ stints si ertached collars, extra large size— B . g VY & bigh-neck Gowns... ... 4s Je value, Thursday eee 2. Fe se. FF

ae

¥

Page 9

Photographed eu GC I | Ol WS PQ G | - |} C PA i Hi Fortunes in Pearls | 3 yes Ulosed | for American Women PosteD; abl Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ‘Next Sunday Post-Dispatch |———— = | : SS Next Sunday Post-Dispatch = | PAGES 9—16 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY. ‘EVENING, “JANU "ARY 3, 1912.—PART. TWO, PAGES 9-16 2 HN WES WHEN IT’S 8° ABOVE ZER.OB ML FMISSARY [CHAUFFEURFINED (GCHILORENARE ("== = Jan. 1 By JEAN KNOTT. ' ' Hierz,. known on the stage as Miss Lulu | Glaser, testified in Judge McDonald's ca shite : —— ) ‘ourt, where she is suing for a divorce, vill be trans- : Se _ THEY SMoorK nen re a — a pate pe 2 ie Srtoon u ar mal and a “Bowery woman, il cabin i ; e “Rove but that he choked he 7 Hierz did not contest the suit and the epurt instructed the attorneys to pre- pare the decree. The couple married fn - e which will , | ESS —e 7 : er —_ = upre the de : ° ; S 2 YA fig f, J ear a St {fy ~ \r110? 4¢ oe , on ; ; . : sew Yor ive years ago. unples of the low , Bridegroom j LM hhh ym ssiss St. Louis’ 1912 Industrial Cam-} First Penalty, Imposed Under| Firemen Carry Them From Flat senile

P nei and Bride Has Left : Y eum \ in 4 | paig yens by Sending | tes - Te hs er . ~ per Flat . y P } Jv - | Palgn Opens by Sending Agent New Law, Is $200 Which E. Adjoining Drug Store at Grand How {0 Cure Kheumatism = ’ ewer One. | | | io Herald Advantages | : | ( A 3 ‘Ne | ges. S. Bostler Must Pay. and Kossuth Avenues. ~ 0 $3.06 7; 3 0 0 i ? : 3 , UY | | - a . Prominent Doctor’s Best Pre- Wie Y/ Vt / Yi) | ——— iption Easily Mixed at H 2 é IF Tde = es ' LLAS. $ §|. 25 y NULMENT IS SOUGH1 UM UL LA / {17 | The Business Men's League opened its nagar 5 Hoatier, the Bret: to be tited vers children were carried out of To — ee y ite we 7 ° uU - d ieee (C) ((4/s) - 4G G y naar. IN2 campaign for the industrial expan- under the law making flight by an au-/4d@joining buildings and shivered in This’simple and harmless formula lla bargain— 4 | # ONE Cc] sion of St. Louis when T. P. Bates, In-| tomobile driver from the scene of an ac- satel suede al dyn “4 teas sme worked aor aro 0 - pe } dustri: : Rd , 7 —_ i ; ednesday morning, while ireamen } have tried it, quickly curing chronic k covers & Girl Is 16 and She Has Been Sent DO You. Notice THE P > * Startedl Weed tceaue @ . 4 ah Raines cident a felony was found ‘guilty. by a from six companies fought the flames | and noha nemmnariall mo back- . ° s é . “~inesd: Vv oO 1e Sas ) ne- bec eee | . -_ ; a ; . . qq] . i is} street and wrecked his machine. Lopen air. Toris compound in the original, one > Pa, : ’ > q & | k ‘ . To reduce ; ss Ransdell, daughter of Charles O. beaecictly coumiaeree 4 ania will be Poseinsk was taken to the city hos-g The Boss drug store is a two-story ounce, sealed. yellow package. This presented early.| pital, where it was found he was not structure. The fire was discovercd at} Was published here last winter and

-™ ——

> ater a short courtship Iseman and

everal hun- R en — tical — ‘3 : In Allentown, Pa., is a large automo-|seriously hurt ls | aA all ts Be ville, Dec. 16, and were married. [ ‘bile truck company whose officers’ . ; _ 8:45 a. m. and the flames were burn-|htundreds of the worst cases were is, ChevLow . oe ) { a ; nen = y . Mis Ransdell is not at her father’s THEY WoRK ) NEXT “ ‘es on coming West. Residents West of ( srand Avenue ae wee suffering ooo - aimess complete ak y fear ness, accompanies by ntolerable Bates says ths in New Y j that in New York there Pa noises in the torture of which only those who know it

yaa she has not returned to patience, Twitch as where she was a sophomore. are at least six lar >: Stow | /; east six large concerns ready The logical pl for.. °j is Uni “o TE a sias teak bees amie tb : } 1e logical place for.-¥our savings is the St. Louis Union but success, . ed bby to listen to arguments in favor of , , “ radically curing himself in ton aie y | A the bridegroom to the upper flat. Mei | : _ ; : : ; | na OU ipon the operators of a. large paper- sively. 705 Olive st., suite 221. Hrs. 9 to l.| of the building was badly damaged. A TORTURED PRIEST

ded away to the home of an ans in IN COLD / ; moving their plants to St. Louis or Trust Co., because with capital, surplus and profits of over by a simple and inexpensive process ee ee waternen ie ie — WEATHE R@ y ! establishing big branch factories here. eleven million, seven hundred thousand dollars (all of which ake one | aan ae prt) } ge 55 O() a ago ied smelt shee oe ¥e | Oat of these is the United States Motor stands back of your account—for its protection); and with DUVAL, 116 Rus Readiar Pasig ieee Sbabent to annulment of thelr mar: | When. he Sepaitet on. 5 45 5P tats a Board of Directors composed of men recognized as among | length—of | eT ‘wecret trom’ Inemnan ? , Bates took with him a large array of the most successful business men of the community, the ) data, statistics and pamphlet matter St. Louis Union Trust Company, Fourth and Locust, ranks

* bring factories here. ; man is spending all his «time to elude Haeckel and the two sons and States. Your account, whether large or small, will be appre- aking his wife, and he says that escape with the twins. 7 ciated ; aes - so aii acke iol os _ th 6 " , S . . he followin kind: in he finds her, as he surely will, Haeckel hurried back to the courthouse Eloping Woman Is Killed, q : ‘i Vi ‘ es and got the two deputies to go with} LANSING, Mich., Jan. 3.—Mrs. Fred ~ er eaten : Yarateh. ‘Sugar Lard, etc | ; the e are always in ‘wil make Lochinvar look like a . ek actor. Meanwhile W. L. Iseman, him in pursuit. He said his wife had|.Vandervoort of Dewitt, Mich., was killed Wiltam K. Bixby John Fowler . Scudder market. Our driver will ; . t f the y: ; man, says that remarked that the twins never would{|When the car in which she and her ae Atal Mage! sees Hy. C. Haarstick J . Shepley Y. and pay you spot = / eer 0 e youns ian, J - q ; Robt. S. Brookings L. F. Jo 0. _ Simmons Phone Non meneen a | -—this agreed with the Ransdells that both be taken from her. husband were riding ran into a ditch Adolphus Busch Robert McK. JON Cficy >. Stanard 1077, Victor 389. a hurry-——tnhis he , L t. Haeckel. j hin tition ‘narged his|and overturned The couple ec: Dante! Catlin Edw. Mallinckrod William Taussiz ‘ aecKe', In MIs petition, chargec Is | é rned.,. } upie ame to John T. Davia Thos. H. MekKitecick Thomas H. Weat John D. Filley N. A. MeMillan Edwards Whitaker Brueckmann Cooperage Co. : foo young to marry, and he will not a “- ie with ‘inkine excess. She an-| Vewitt a few months ago. Vandervoort N.| A. Mej an annullment. W € With dy ink nz to xcess € ‘ S. W. Fordyce XN 4 : f r 2a w P _~- iseman admitted that he made a mis- | swered with a cross-bill, asking for ajrefuses to say where they formerly : leans aad, at ee ae W. Wee | 2700 Bismarck 8t., St. Louis, Mo, . | divorce and custody of the twins, but} lived, saying they had eloped. ; / when he took along a witness to } ; ying Pp A f cj request for the custody of] = 2 vo —— Marriage. Eugene Rauschkolb, 15 }making no | bertha, the older girl.

ne Mrs. Ransdel! refuses to tell where} —— ccsmnslentt re 3 ; . A 0 ! | = Soa: ——= | which he will use in his efforts to as one of thé strongest financial institutions in the United

old, of 6040 Bartmer avenue, a

= : ‘friend; w@pt to Belleville with/, __ 3 : Is CHARGED 8s, insertions & would not ns id ake are a Ward, to aid him in restoring party | deputy sheriffs as pursuers. inlhs cannes ee Wiss, naiygsook & Meat her father aii be angry. He| harmony. ‘the twins were Lulu and Lillie Haeck- NEW YORK. Jan. 3.—A shortage of: | 6%, | ¥ BR The bride was not allowed “ co} Tears welled into Howe's eyes as he el, 11 years old. Their father, ee Lee is said to have been shown on : ; igths ona We upstairs, nor was Iseman invited said: hhaeckel, got a divorce Dec. 2 from | the » books of the wholesale white goods to ‘to " ; held Bader by the buttonhole and said: } ip uj. mother, Mrs. Emma Haeckel, and hous of Van Keuren & Thorntoy here | ur * an en ‘ 7 ‘_ “Herman, you know if this keeps up the] Judge McQuillin also gave him an order! “hornton said today he had laid in-|} ———— | ae Republican party will be down and out|for the custody of the twins and. heir] formation before District Attorney | er : in St. Louis.”’ sister, Bertha, 13 years old. Whitman alleging that the treasurer of ; _ ; | | as ry wh Bader is known as a staunch support- Mother Is Defiant. the company, Percy G. Vanderoef, had O S [ | Th G ft L t i t Slippers 3c “i er of the Kiel-Stifel faction in opposi- Mrs. Haeckel, who resides ,at 2317 misappropriated the money. Nl a A Lil ree rea O S a . . I a tion to the Howe-Kreismann faction. He | North Fifteenth-street, was summoned Vanderoef is now. at his home in East lets & Princess | inh, ee e is a power in North St. Louis politics. to court Wednesday morning and the} Orange, N. J., but Thornton said he ex- I gl Be oc Meeting in Busy Court Office. order was served. She refused to obey rected him to appear when called on by , sizes 14 The meeting, a chance one, occurred]it, however, and a dispute took place in{the District Attorney. } : —~ Thurs- 13e an Uider-Fed in the office of the Court of Criminal]the hall adjoining Judge ee as = ee ee, / mt |! evens tes 4 Correction Clerk on the second floor of] quarters. While Haeckel and two 0 MEN A F ppers, 38e—Vel- . ; | ese Courts. one of the busiest of-]|his sons tried to take the twins away, x HELPLESS AS g Opera or Bath ({. oer | ' | ie eae | *t soles— : : fices in the building. the girls clung to their mother and ‘CHILDREN i eee 2» sv - 386 | 4 : Nearly one hundred persons, includ-jcried and Mrs. Haeckel shouted defiance. | lath, m/f Ph . . & . | Biing lawyers, litigants and politicians, The group left the courthouse | by the | Whe ¥ Taken Suddenly Il!1—Here Is a ih We, on i aT We tllustrate SLX of the styles — there : People need more coal, ™ i were in the room when Howe entered! Chestnut street door and identi along | Comthon- Sense safeguard. i Sia itt HET \ . ims at 10c i lothes 4 d and saw Bader. Broadway, still disputing. At hmanaed | Big. strong man is as a helpless es fie | aR | With | \\ are 50 others equally attractive — | & an octors “Come here, Herman, I want to speak]/and Pine street Mrs. Haeckel managed infant when he is suddenly ill ee / | | ai \ ° ' mawes voice fot sobby hie word ates Pj hy is it that men and women |acterizes his everyday actions. llow tubing, 42x36 7 00 g mil SiO audible. Throughout the conversation will never learn that overwork and | For example: Se comes home 'y 200 dozen - 10¢ = Bader negatively shook his head. _- | nervous strain will certainly ruin ' tired, eats a heavy dinner and sits ment), each.. 3 “Herman,” said algae vl ee health. Every day the papers tell of | down to read and smoke away a 296: wave coal bills, tailors’ oregano . ee ta bo a the dreadful results of overtaxing | quiet evening. cee ° Re, ee a Kiel, K elbt one’s strength, yet the others keep Suddenly he notices a weight on and doctors bills. ao See ek right on without profiting by the!his stomach; then sharp pains : | and myself and get together and forget laminin. ‘around his heart, and a feeling of ee “Lonsdale, | Ope q ALL ORUGGISTE oe ee.” ee Henry Jacobs of Ninth avenue, N. | suffocation. Thoughts of - “heart : “It can’t be done, Jep,” sald Bader. {ont through this experience and | disease” rush over him, and in his , . “Now, Herman, you know this Is now writes in a letter: “I was in bad agony he fears the worst. — - ) going to wreck the party,” sald Howe,]) (on for two years, Very nervous! His trouble was acute indigestion, | —_— with quivering Ups. and. weak, no appetite, could not) brought on by overloading his: tired Seconds = “Weli, I can't do anything to stop sleep well and had no ambition or ‘stomach. Li: it,’’ replied Bader. energy. I was getting worse all the A couple of Rexall Dyspepsia Tab- st at of firsts. a At this point tears glistened in] pine ‘lets might have given him relief ery ‘“Seconds’”. ’ ; the corners of Hlowe’s eyes. ) “But since I began taking Vinol might have saved him hours of suf- ; 50 pers a Would Forget for Party's Sake. | ‘here jis a wonde ful difference [ fering | Th | 7 ee) 1 | | ge colon Thurasevre . f “Herman,” he said,i“you know we all| have gained 14 pounds in Jess than Carry a package of Rexall Dys- | : tj WMA! fj i Ie in Hk Skirts it the 68e. P? UNGSTEN fell out about things that didn't have/ two months, have a cepa appetite pepsia Tablets in your vest pocket QNDI- i i. | : ig | } ina ha ae | 3 wa 4 TRADE MARK REG anything to do with the party. For the! and can enjoy my meals. Ivy nerves | or keep them in your room. Take TIONS f Hi aa , | /semene ath | Bi | are mae c -- ‘s he . gake of the party, let's forget it.” are strong and I sleep soundly. [}one after each heavy meal, and ward NK OD) || 1 | HANTS ; Ou saga | 1 | } ' ery Seconds 4 a =e . > now, Which shows r loar + we : ; ; a on s 6 | nna In the ‘ASOD s ee ; ; ® Jep, I didn’t have anything to doj simply feel fine I! bs 8 off indigestion. extreme dull]- rt i | Hh nt “, & colors- —regular | y GAS of with the falling out and I won't have; what Vinol did for me. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets relieve | ; ee eet Wood 4 | 6 , mye grey ' Our delicious cod liver and iron stomach troubles by aiding nature ness confront- # | | 1 | pract ically ,— 7 } wis r ‘Thursday, Dern anything to do with the falling in. % —elllpiaadll | Releasing Howe's grip on his button-|] remedy, Vinol, will do as much for, to supply those elements the ab- ed two high- i! Hh} iit yy | : Fr i | , ) | 1ole, Bader departed. Howe wiped hisjall other run-down, ellen Pee people, sence of which-in the gastric juices le —_ q k rt i Hi uti | id every model if they will only give it a chance. | causes fgestion and dyspepsia. Mass SKI . ! Ses52Q)5) being Feprrecair heautiful tai- eves wit l i} Te is T} O y SK fi we 2) \ ; back ' he Th y I | to aid the S omac . nah l ( : } —S ss. |, Vinol fails to Satisfy vou. r (OS 7 ids f ‘ i > iY money if Vi ' Ou.' digest ‘all kinds of food and to for readv cash. sold us their en- | trimined " beets. skirts gored, The | paneled and straight designs, some trimmed with

or THE Five Graves 7anee Penaery Wepnded. Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. ror | quickly convert it into. rich” red MADE RY A letter has been received by the Post-[ 16 py Wolff: Wilson Drug Co., St.) blood. tire surplus stoek, aggregating

oh ees 2 g Dispatch from a man signing his name _ouis. Mo. We know what Rexall Dyspepsia a : ant . in _ lain navy, bro % r,s | J. McAllister stating that James Dela- | —-"~"—"—— wae t Tablets are and what they will do. fr 0) skirt ts, at a fi aC tion of the on aN al ™ orth. beautiful: silk fringe braid Stray ImMes ele while a th co at ° L hanty was wuunded with a knife in th» | We gruarantee them to relieve indi- price we paid ¢ does not even eover the Cost of the | h ? Bere Fe ad ms Bo ? ' 2 ‘a hots ee: hands of an unidentified man and 1s in ————— gestion and dyspepsia. If they fail, A l. others are more on the tailoréd order. Fabries em- : : dition in a hospital at material used in the garments. AS usual, our patrons | -Piain or pleated: ee coer ge We will refund your money. wks brace the finest guaranteed, genuine Altman vo Meht, TS hts Beaumont, Tex. The letter states that 14 to Ye on footwear by at- Three sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents and secure tife bene fit of these w onderful purchases, as chiff d ursday...-> St, ane The Post-Dispaten is the only evening | selections. , sell at $12.75. All on sale in three loti at $1.50, $2.98 and

family wash; rough dry, separate dept. St. Charles. newspaper in St. Louls that receives or pub-

cheaper, better, sanitary. lishes news gathered by the Associated Pregs, : nage yer e | OTM :

Page 10

— eee

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1912.

Feunded by JOSEPH

210-212 N. Broadway. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PULITZER, Dec. 12, 187% Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co.

poe = enema oe oo

: manine ne ee = Sens iaalaiaieasa lee AG Rigg ABI TES A Se he ie De. AF an ee - Seaearens eae. rie: SO. ne a ee - Sy gamepnn es EL LOE AE COE ae el ~ . ae. on

EME S m g + dari} 10. . ' : 1907. 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- ileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always Te main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, ab ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER.

A A AI I > ee — - 28.9 8 @ ‘

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADV AROS Daily and Sunday, one year

. ah Daily without Sunday, ome year...eeeeseeees 3.00 ; Suncay only, ome year.........0- eoorccccces --$2.00 i tilt Remit either by postal order, express money ie iatk order or St.. Louis exchange. Phils ° soy, ° ° Ph + Sunday Circulation: i : Set. | 1........., IR ORO. H $ Oct. 8...........281,354 aay . et IS... ..5.: ee eS aa ¢ a Ee a : Ct. BO... ccccccssmemeee a ‘ Ae ee lip : Nov. 12.......... £87,810 BL Nov. 19..........289.309 bid ? Nov. 26..........292,444 ahi ; ST ee ee AW z mee. 10... 000s eee 4 | ll ¢ Dec. 17..........296,389 t ahi ‘ Dec. 24.\......... 294,026 ? Bie ie ; Bec. 31. . 293,294 i ; z Last Sunday’s circulation was 37,552 in ~ ee : excess of corresponding Sunday a year ago. | + : St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. a . Circulation Books Open to All. wit SOSSSSOS SHSHEFSOOESSSOSSOOSOSFSOOOOS ; Pa SCOUT LA FOLLETTE. aye | Instead of charging the enemy at the head of ati the ‘Progressive Republican army, Senator La | Follette finds himself nothing but a lone scout aa sent out to reconnoiter for the Roosevelt Rough yt Riders. | A The progressives led by James A. Garfield and ) mie the Pinchots commissioned the Wisconsin Senator iE | as their standard bearer in Chicago several months att | ago, but refused to indorse his caydidacy in Ohio. ir Now the progressives find they @re a “unit” for fp tae * someone, “whether it be Robert M. La Follette or eB | Theodore Roosevelt or any other progressive Re- ee _publican.”

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WHERE ENGLAND Deposit of 75 cents at any English postoffice entitles the depositor to a home safety deposit box, Which may be kept at home for the deposit of savings, the key being kept at the postoffice, where the box must be taken to be opened, the contents being credited bank. Private savings banks in the United States have long made use of this device to —. EXCELS US. in the postal a «& &

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a instep Apt If all the progressive possibilities suggested in this sentence were pictured in a row, it Would not be difficult to pick the progressive unit’s choice. Senator La Follette is a working progressive and an experienced politician, with a long list of solid achievements to his credit. tc have been trapped or easily led into his unde- served humiliation. He ought not At the time it was given, Speaker Clark did not call the Folk indorsement ‘‘damned guff,” but it savings The hangman is busy in Persia, introduction of Stolypinism being one of the most important up- lift features of the Russian advance. COMMERCE COURT. The first of the 20 cases in which the Taft Com- merce Court reversed the action of the Interstate v Commerce Commission reducing railroad rates was that of the California Lemon Growers, in which the Court held that. the commission had acted improperly in considering the ability of California to compete with Sicily in selling lemons The Commerce Commission has just countered by repeating its original rate reduction order in a new case, in which it holds that the existing rate 1s unreasonable, irrespective of the matter of foreign competition, and orders a reduction of 15 certs per hundred pounds to take effect Feb. 15. The railroads will of course appeal this decision to the Commerce Court. to note the Court's action, which, under all the circumstances, cannot but be regarded as a sig- nificant test of its usefulness. It will be interesting The Sees, the Omnipotent Ooms, crime Li hi

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his return home. '- - own ~ » > _—e Pad and their like seem marvelously hard to punish, considering the nature of their young girls and easily influenced women, who are their prey. EE ALFRED TENNYSON DICKENS. Himself the son of a great man, Alfred Tenny-, son Dickens presented citations in St. Louis to show that the sons of great men do not inherit the qualities that gave their fathers strength. Mr. Dickens, however, inherited his wholesome and genial temperament. nouncement of his sudden death in New York will be painful news for many St. Louisans, on whom he made a most agreeable impression dur- ing successive visits to this city. A certain value and Inctrest attached to his impressions of Amer- ica, and he had promised to transcribe them on Uniess he had made unusually complete potes of recen®aexperiences, h against father’s The an- unex- will deprive the public of his con- inculcate Its adoption by the British postoffice is in strik- ing contrast to the backwardness of Congress in providing adequate savings facilities and a parcel post in the United States. Evelyn Arthur See is still outside of Joliet ST. LOUIS HAS EVERY POINT, The conditions under which the selection of @ place for the Democratic National Convention will be made lend great encouragement to those who are pressing the hospitality of the city of St. Louis on the committeemen. The competition for the honor is real, rather than only fictitious, as in the case of the Republican National Conven- tion. St. Louis has every advantage as the con- vention city urged in behalf of every other city in the list of those desirous of entertaining the delegates and, in addition, the very great advan- tage of a location where East and West meet and where Dixie reaches up to unite with the North. On the other hand, not one of the several disad- vantages arising out of location or lack of, facil- ities or unpleasant political conditions that are urged against other aspirants can be _ urged against St. Louis. The National Democracy understands by this time that this city wants the privilege of playing host to it next summer. All that is awaited now is the reply. Certain representative gentlemen will see to it that the invitation is pressed with becoming cordiality and that every assurance that could be expected is given concerning the treat- ment of the guests. Funds that will provide all comforts and con- veniences and even set new precedents in the en- tertainment of’ President-makers, will be avail- able in generous amount. The local committee goes to Washington with every point in St. Louis’ favor. r= = rw Russian courtmartidls are busy hanging Per- sians to the number of the Russian casualties at Tabriz. Presently Persia will have the further pleasure of paying a large indemnity to Russia for the cost of invading Persia. After such queer fashion does Christian civilization march on. RATIFY THE PEACE TREATIES. We congratulate ourselves that we have seen during the year the President of the United States give his precious adhesion to the principle of arbitration. It may be predicted that the application of this prin- ciple will determine for men and things a decisive method for the pacific solution of international differences.—President Fallieres of France at New Year’s reception in Paris. Even if not ratified, the Taft treaties will have an important place in the sequence of events which one day will reduce the frequency of war to a minimum and lessen the almost intolerable burden of armaments. But they should be rati- fied. " In some Latin-American countries questions at issue between different factions of the same coun- try are still settled by the sword. Are there in these*countries those who insist that the stalwart masculine virtues are promoted by such arbitra- ment? Possibly a mollycoddle suggestion that there shall be acquiescence in the decisions of ma- jorities or the judgments of tribunals on such is- sues is occasionally denounced as betraying unc- tuous and odious hypocrisy. The world should advance beyond its Latin- American method of settling questions at issue between different peoples by musketry. = = * rT A lid club that refused to admit a thirsty non- member was discovered in St. Louis Monday. The date was also interesting, because the year 1912 began at the same time. La, Le. Le ww INSULTS TO OLD GLORY. “I would as soon insult the memory of my mother as insult the flag of my country,” says Samuel Gompers. sincerity in such a statement would be a sufficient reply to a much more seri- ous charge of flag desecration than standin~ on a bunting-covered table while addressing an audi- ence. It is the intent that determines the quality of a use or display of the national banner. That is the reason flag-desecration statutes can do little toward accomplishing the purpose for which they are enacted. | f Old Glory flashing its colors in lowly surround- ings, or even put to menial uses, may evidence profound respect, may teach a lessen of devoted patriotism. To wrap in its folds the clay of those who give themselves up to death in its de- fense might be a technical violation of such statutes. And it might be displayed with formal-| ity and ceremoniousness in such a way as to burlesque and make a mock of what it represents. If the pictures showing Mr. Gompers with his feet planted om the flag really are a “frame-up,’’ as Mr. Gompers says they are, and were manu- factured maliciously in the design of exposing him to contempt in the minds of his fellow coun- trymen, then a representation of the flag has been subjected to desecration much greater and more to be condemned than if it had been trod- den on. A mere spurning by the physical foot may be exceeded in indignity by other forms of disrespect. : Has the War Department been an accessory to disrespect in such other forms? Its attaches took it on themselves to forward the pictures from California and to. cause their publication in a service journal. What is. its special concern in the matter? Its self-assumed guardianship of the flag is not needed. The flag is pretty safe in the hands of the citizenship of the country. ee eee

At last the Pullman company has been forced to settle for the conduct of one of its porters to- wards a passenger. Hitherto the passengers have done the settling. at OQ PENSIONS AND LIVING COST. Congressman Isaac R. Sherwood of Toledo spent the Christmas vacation urging G. A. R. posts in different parts of the country to bring pressure to bear on their senators for the passage of his outrageous pension bill. Naturally his audiences were not critical of the logic by which he de- fended the legislation. His single argument that vas not contemptible because of crude, unconvinc- img buncombe was one based on increase in cost of living, estimated by him at 37 per cent. “Congress- men and officials generally have had their salaries raised to keep pace with this increase,” he says. “Why shouldn't the old soldiers’ stipends be raised?” But has not living cost increased as much for widows and other dependent-relative pensioners as for soldiers who gaw service? Hasn't it in- creased as much for the three-months man, for ——

| year man, whom he proposes to give $30 a month? A pension increase justified by increase in cost of living would be uniform and based on the old prin- ciple of degree of disability, not length of service. To meet his 37 per cent estimate, he proposes to increase the total amount paid in pensions by nearly 650 per cent, all of which will go to only a fractional part of the pensioners, whose individual accoun:s will be increased by 100 per cent or more in many cases. And what about the cost of living to the taxpayers who pay the pensions? Pensions have steadily gone higher. Fifteen years ago they ranged annually in the vicinity of 140,000,000. Now they average $160,000,000, not- withstanding the thousands of soldiers and de- pendent relatives who have died every year since that time. The one Sherwood argument that is ment.

a tA Lo» i i 4 Four hundred convicts have broken out of a Mexican prison. In three years Gov. Hadley has freed more than 400, of whom many were guilty of homicides. Missouri criminals find it So easy to get pardons that they do not attempt to break jail. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Religion of Health. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I believe your editorial in a recent issue, re- garding the rights of the Christian Science Prac- titioners, will be of interest to every thinking man Or woman in the city of St. Louis. While I am not a Scientist, I have visited their churches in more than 15 states, and have always found their members to be of a very intelligent class of people. Most of the discourtegy that is shown them is by people who are ignorant of any relig- ion, and who never contribute a dollar to any church, or lend their moral support in any way. I see little difference in the Christian Science religion as compared with that of any Protestant denomination, except that the Christian. Science Church teaches, above all things, wholesome liv- ing, which is the surest barrier against all the diseases flesh is heir to. McClure’s Magazine, in 1909, sent a delegation to New York to inspect the records of the city hospitals, They spent several months there, Their report showed that more than two-thirds of the cases given up by the medical profession had been cured by Christian Science. ‘The prac- tice of health habits, good thoughts gradually increased, and regularly administered, will make any sick man healthy. A. L. BIGGERSTAFF,

$15 Not Enough. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In “Letters From the People” today ‘‘Twelve Dollars” is apparently anxious to marry on less than $15 per week, After a number of years ex- perience I will be candid enough to tell “Twelve Dollars” that $15 per will hardly keep a modern home properly from want. MARRIED, A Monster Building. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I was interested in your description o Railway Exchange Building, in the Sunday Post- Dispatch. After studying it over I doubt if one St. Louisan in a thousand realizes’ what a stu- pendous undertaking this building is. To the best of my belief it is without excep- tion the largest building in America, the excep- tion being the Hudson Terminal in New York. There is nothing as big in Chicago. The Missouri Pacific Building here, for instance, which has frontage of half a block each way, or a quarter block ground area, and 12 stories, and is a good large building itself, would only equal with its total floor space three floors of the Railway Ex- change, which is to say it is one-seventh as large. As nearly as I can figure it out the Railway Ex- change Building will have as much floor space as all the office buildings in Kansas City com- bined, and twice as much as all those in Memphis. ST. LOUIS TRAVELER, the New

‘‘A Southerner’’ May Be Helped. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In Saturday’s Post-Dispatch I read an article entitled: “Where Charity Fails.” If the gentle- man who wrote the letter and signed it “A South- erner,” will send his address to the undersigned he will hear from another Southerner. MRS. ANNIE HIGGINS, 47389A Kennerly avenue, city. “A Southerner” has been asked to send his name and address to the editor of this paper, as we have received other offers of help—Ed. Post-Dispatch,

Railroads Should Help St. Louis. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | Enclosed is a clipping showing what the rail- roads arej doing for Wichita, Kan. They expect Lt spend $1,000,000 there in building a new depot and elevating the tracks to abolish gerade cross- ings. If the railroads will do this for a town the size of Wichita, why is it that they absolutely refuse to do anything for St. Louis in the way of improvements? Kansas City is making long strides in public improvements and the railroads are doing their part, but in St. Louis they use every means possi- ble to escape helping the city. Why is this? I travel in the West from St. Louis and hate to see cities like Kansas City eclipsing my old home. St. Joseph, Mo. Ss. W. Ww. Poorhouse Entertainments. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ; If there is any possible way of raising a fund to keep up the picture entertainments at the poor house it should be done. I know what it means to those poor unfortunates out there, as I had my son there and he certainly derived great pleasure out of them as far as his poor mind would let him understand them. .Only a short time before he took sick and died, & vear ago, he would tell me in his simple way all about the moving pictures and go through the motions when IT would go out to see him on a Sunday afternoon. There are hundreds of others out there who are enjoying them, so why not try and make up a fund to help keep up this good work and give these poor «un- fortunate ones that little pleasure? I am willing to give my little mite even if I am poor myself and .as the good people of St. Louis responded so generously to the Christmas fund why not to one of this kind, or let anyone reading this make a suggestion of some kind to keep up this good work so generously started by Mr. Charles Reb- stock and the others named in the paper.. May God bless these people. I. K.

Medical Inspection of the School Children. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A great and progressive step has been taken by our public schools in feeding the school children. The next should be that of medical inspection. In some of the foreign countries medical inspection is regular and thorough in most schools. In Brus- sels every child is medically examined once every 10 days, Its eyes, ears, teeth and general physical condition are overhauled and then free medicine and tonics are provided and parents advised as to diet, ete. Dental clinics also have been estab- lished in connéction with the public schools at which children are treated free of cost to them- selyes, teeth being cleaned, filled, extracted, eta Children showing a sign or predisposition to tu- berculosis should be watch and a school sani- tarium established especially for their health. Pos- terity will thank us for taking these steps.

whom he provides $15 a month, as for the one-|

3612 Ann avenue, GEORGE GERDES not a buncombe argument is a dishonest argu-. — Gy Se TRE BR

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MENACE OF ROOSEVELTISM. From the New York World. This is a generation that has far too little insight into the meaning of its own institutions. It has forgotten how much blood and iron went into the mak- ing of the liberties which it inherited and which cost it nothing. It generation impatient of all restraint | upon its impulses and its passions. It regards itself as the Fathers and the Prophets. It thinks it has nothing to learn from the past and that the his- tory of the human struggle for freedom carries no lesson to this century. Any- thing like constitutions or courts or precedents which stand in the way of its immediate will is regarded as an obstacle to progress. ‘ This sentiment alone {fs responsible for the recrudescense of Rooseveltism, and this sentiment constitutes the real men- ace to representative government and re- publican institutions. If the American people are determined to have the kind of government that Mr. Roosevelt repre- sents they will get it regardless of third terms. If they do not take him they will find another Roosevelt. The danger does not lie in popular in- difference to the third term tradition, but in popular indifference to the funda- mental principles of liberty upon which the Republic was established. If the American people, with all their knowl- edge of two terms of Roosevelt, want a third term of Roosevelt, they should allow nothing so flimsy as a precedent to stand in their way. A PROGRESSIVE STATE From the Kaneas City Star. Jefferson City is to be congratulated upon the fine civic spirit its citizens displayed in voting almost unanimously in favor of several] issues of bonds for public improvements. The whgle State of Missouri is gratified that its capital city is awake to {ts responsibilities and

-—— CAPITAL. to its opportunities. Jefferson City is favored of fortune in its location. It has been prettily and = substantially builded... With the new State capitol and its surrounding park, with these now assured public works for greater conveniences and healthfulness, with the confidence in its own future which a belated square deal from the State has given it—with these advantages and a wideawake civic comsciousness at work {n the town Jefferson City will soon be one of the most attractive State capitals in the United States. —

FOILING THE BURGLAR, From the Chicago Tribune. “Did burglars overlook anything of value?” inquired the reporter. “T'a rather not say anything about that.” answered the man whose house had been robbed. “Why 80?” ‘Because they'll be watching the pa- pers for a day or two, I think, to find out.”’

In Boston, Fapectally. From the Cleveland Plain-Dealer. A Boston lecturer predicts that the courting of the future will be done by the girls. Poor, deluded fellow—asa if the courting had not. been done by the girls from the beginning. Leopesome Chicago. From the Pittsburg Gazette-Times. Chicago is about the lonesomest town in-the United States for those who en-

is al » ‘Though half a century has flown, JUST A MINUTE.

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

j Variation of Put on Your Old Grey, Bonnet, As the years sped brightly on No daughter and no son Was given them to love and share, So they took a dear maiden, who needed tender care; And loved her as their own, and all these years have shown That Lillian May has proven a blessing to their home. They still together stand; Through joy and pain their love has larger grown, Thus proving to the world that happiness comes in fullest Measure to those true hearts that treasure The sacredness of love. ‘The guests are here, the fires burn bright; The house is full of life and light, It is the Golden Wedding Day. O, fortunate, O, happy day! The people sing, the people say The ancient bridegroom and the bride, It is their Golden Wedding Day.’’ _<talesburg (Ill.) Republican-Register. POOR PELATIAH! In an article in the North American Review for August, 19%; in a memoria! presented to Congress in May, 1908, and printed by its order; in his recent book, “The Origin and Growth of the Ameri- can Constitution,” and in several news- paper communications, Mr. Hannis Tay- lor has announced the discovery that Pelatiah Webster, 4 pamphieteer of the Revolutionary period, was the true de- signer or architect of the Constitution of the United States, having previously proposed the convention which con- structed it. 7 He has not, however, been able to make any great progress, probably be- cause of Webster's unfortunate first rame, Pelatiah is essentially of the past, and the country persists in for- getting it, even at the risk of doing the tnan who bore it a great injustice. It prefers to award that honor to Tom Jefferson, or, if necessary, to Aleck Hamilton. In the plain lexicon of mod- ern democracy there is no such name as Peli.tiah.

The News From Horned Toad. Red Sully. who ts following a bear trail over in the Rawhides, was in town this week for more provisions. Chariie Daggett, who has a job holding Passengers up to the wash-bow! on the D. & R. G. line, spent the holidays here with his folks. Mr. Van Ort, who is opening a gold mine below town, has gone to New York for more money. Tex Alwell came over from Borax Val- ley for the New Year turkey shoot. He got a turkey and two Mexicans. There was considerable New Year calling here. Ben Ferguson called fours with a full house for about $1200. The Chicago matil order houses agreed to put in a postoffice here. Government is considering it. The Sand Dabb came in from Death Yal- ley Saturday night and spent Sunday around the water trough. The Chinese laundryman sent $60 to the revolutionary headquarters at Shanghai on Monday, Doc Turner and Sam Hart doing the fancy gunwork around the tips of his ears while he bought the express order. Slim Price and Tug Farrar, an automobile in partnership, have sold a third interest In it to Bill Clendenin for anew set of tires. The Mexican porter at the Green Head. who got an accordion from Sears-Roebuck last week, is said to leave a family down at Phoenix. There was @ run on the Oasis the first of temporarily closed. Some of the boys from Peg Leg passed through here Friday with a jag which Cottontop Potter got on down there during the holidays. They want to show it to the sports up at Reno. The Government expert who was sent down here trap the coyotes inthe Pi-Ute Valley. made his annual report on the first. He hasn't caught any yet. have The the faro bank at the week, It Is to THE PIONEERS. Our grandsires brave, keen for the fray, Blazed the trail of Santa Fe, To their eternal glory; Thro’ trackless wastes the dying sun, Beckon'’d them on to Oregon, They wrote their splendid story. Stalwart and true, with thewst of steel, Bound eaprice Fortune to her wheel, In desperate endeavor! O'er desert's glare, o'er hills and lakes, To where the proud Pacific breaks, In majesty forever! With woodcraft’'s guile, thro’ forest giades, O’er mountains’ crest, thro’ darkling shades, Grim savage barred his way tiis rifle spoke, its vengeance sped, Thro’ canyons deep, its echo fled, Victory crowned his day! The forests fell ‘fore ax and plow, Their rifles sleep in silence now, Where the prairie grasses wave—- Their campfire’s cold, its embers red, Perish'd with them—our noble dead, Who sleep in unmarked graves. Prave Pioneers! Thy ardent quest, Sulit an Empire of the Weat, There freedom’s flag ia flying!

Iasert Foolish Questins. If the Carnegie foundation is $12,000,000,

deavor to be Christiana. what is the whole structure going to cost ?— Stamberry (Mo.) Owl-Headliebt.

I'rom hero sire to loyal son, Decends the ax, the plow and gun— Your valor still undying! HENRY JUNE PATEE.

piece of clean cloth, until it hag b ‘rose water. who bought

[ANSWERS TO QUER M. D.—Phone United Railways — W. G.—Feb. 13, 1965, 18 below, 7 J. B—One born Jan. 19, 194” years old Jan. 19, 1922. S Cc. Cc. C.—The name Marvel given a boy or 4 girl. READER.—Boo res or brary for books @n diseases. T R—Neither a dog nor a benefited by cutting the tail, — AGENT .—To sell home-made he article a license would be requi ' REPAIR.—Pupblic Library | books on gasoline engine work, © MODELER.—Djrawing is taught ie night high schools, which are fre@, PAQUIN.—Alexander Graham inventor, is living in W DD. Cc ee R. M. P.—Write Librarian of Congm Washington, D. C., in regard to € right. 7 NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY.—TIt 4 be open Jan, 6, from 4:30 p, m. t

p. m., -— TED.—West of the Mictenae her ¥ no press equal to that of the Post patch. : ae ae VAL.—Dental clinics, Eighteenth j Wh Lee st, Grand and Caroline, irt ° He and Lawton. SA Peo M.—Marriage license issued any in the in Missouri is good in St. Louis. Ti should pa license would be of no use in thig COTE D’'OR.—Length of Panama ¢ nal is variously stated at 4 miles, 4 and a little more than 4% Suez C about 100 miles. i A. M.—You may say “the pleasure | r inc mutual,” in answer to “I am glad distil I met you;” or “I hope we may bee make better acquainted.” to | F.-D. READER.—Ear cap for prot too, | ing ears costs only a dollar. Tt is if an) and convenient for wearing. Sold in e bib gical instrument stores. 4 cx BRUNER.—In Indiana there is no ’ ‘Ma itation for the prosecution of grand larceny limitation, 5 years; bery, 5 years; receiving stolen goods lords years; kidnaping or murder, no mit. your EDD.—The Roman Catholics — Russia® number 11,500,000: Gre Church, 89,000,000. There are Rom Catholic churches and schools; ; as are not maintained bY the Gov and s ment. ou wil EVANS.—The effect of a decision” the U. S. Supreme Court is said toe that a license tax cannot be impe upon an agent selling goods from u to house if the goods are manufactul in another state. 4 FARM.—Application for Masonic bership must be made through a Mi ter Mason in good standing, with Masons as sponsors of applicant’s cha 5S acter. First three degrees, to $i natier dues in most cases, $%. Age, not 1 to an than 21. But E. L. M.—Law requires that autome can tal bile be driven “at a rate of speed sam son. ‘I as not to endanger the property of angg one Co other or the life or limb of any person. Rate of speed in excess of 2% mileg @ hour for half a mile ig declared a careful and prudent. CARONDELET.—To eélean light felt hats: Into a vessel cont ing a small quantity of water pe one teaspoonful of aqu ammo Hold the hat in the hand (to prev getting olit of shape) and rub mixture well into the felt wi come thoroughly wet; then near the stove to dry. z St MARGUERITE.—Mercurial lotion, ¢¢ Wante stantly used, will usually remove Dm h an ple scars. The lotion ts made with ng cou grains of corrosive sublimate, a half to he of distilled water and half a pint, mot To use, put a little saucer and apply to the scars with of soft cloth. Let it remain on little while and then wash off. It» ler moti be used morning and night. Takem 1 are bo ternally, it is deadly poison, Bung: and A. A.—Addresg story manuse . ou co publisher in a suitable-sized eny grow: ope and send by mail, or, if t ie by express. Author's address 6 shall be plainly written on a corner off title page. It is not necessary, write the title of the story on page. Manuscript should be neat plainly legible, preferably type ten. Inclose stamp “for return 1f1 available.’ There are very few | operative publishing houses. @&| SPORT.—Shine: When your sug pressed, take a muslin cloth and” over the shiny part, then Wet sponge and dampen the-cloth, 7 another muslin cloth, lay overs dampened cloth, wet the Sf again, dampen the second cloth, take a hot iron and press OV@E, : | muslin cloth. When they are el ning to dry beneath the iron, n off both cloths and you will bed prised to see how the gioss has} appeared. : SUBSCRIBER.—Candled cron etn Remove peel’ from our K med in quarters. Put into ow oranges pan, cover bring to bo with cold water, set on F iling point and cook until soft, which may be easily will mined by plercing with a skewer. Bui and remove white portion by ¢ wante scraping off, using a silver spoc iT ome the. yellow portion into thin Wrote to lengthwise, using scissors. Boil i ate water and one cup sugar untihs will thread when drop from of a spoon. Cook strips in five minutes, drain and coat j rranulated sugar. Arrange in_ bon dish. Candied orange peel ms mest attractive garnish for 0 or ice cream, and many cold G@ destre when orange juice enters Into tf on tne bination. ; Would hu ANXIOUS.—To prevent blushing! ve ever allow vourself to think of you | & Yes stantly think of something a ris thing, everything, to keep the= know busy. And don’t think the f— the c meet are anybody in particular, a frig what they say or think is of imp of the In time you will grow out ¢ Cabinet, how. One blusher was cured yello ing up tea, coffee and all 2 ther Another writes: “‘While self-¢ 7. te an ness may be a contributing ames think it comes primarily from Loon’. dyspepsia, which could be curag oe. tended to before it becomes ¢ 3 the ts much worse after taking st ge th ulants, rich food or anything” ehould indigestible. Take weg of « walk four or five miles a day, 8 in simple food, even confining hi v a stated. diet if necessary. ; h a. £ im «a OVERCHARGED. — Electri¢® S he star Each hand stands for a figure) Opened. reading is the number made OF 7. and «lo down the figures , represen 4 & to the hands in regular order from Q@nd ra: left. If hand is between the OW ‘tords} on the dial, it stands for the @ 4, in } the two figures, except whet, ox J between 9 and 9. In this cas@) grip wu sents 9. After writing reading. Man am this number by the small num the “‘constant.’’ The product YNYAR: ber of watt hours that hay Fotective through the meter. A thou Went » hours make a kilowatt house Rdsor Hot you read at beginning and eng ‘ ot the difference in the two number of watt hours used. month. To test meter, turn l6-candlepower lamps, watch utes: if more than 9 watts 6 recorded, it is fast. - M. (.—Soldier or sailor f residence in good faith ronths from date of hom and must continue such -

improvements and annual eum Whar at least one year, but aftet | fy Ar residence and cultivation < Wiliowy.

eallor ia entitled to a c mainder of the five.y the term of hié actual a8 service, or if he was 6 the army or navy from

abilities Incurred in the Ble wh is entitled to a credit for = oul of his enlistment. Service soun Cces not grant any Lady dier or sailor. In an ho diera or sailors or 60 card. sallors, or their widow®s, , and

sented by an attorney OF! register for them, pro wer of attorney and onorable discharge are allowed to file a @ ment, in case they are which will segregate &

fe them for six m [tiene they must ~ —s ¢ 4 a od - a “ cea ¢ ae eee Oa PS .

Page 11

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rT. — - i i -_— -—_ -—_ —_ Ee aw -—_ i i i i tll ttl - re -_—_ —_ -— - -—- -—- - -_ - ow -_ ee — ti tt i — WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1912.

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A er

— Oe -— POS —_ -_- -_-—_- -—_ -_ —- _ = — ess ee hl COC e.LUL UT

——- -_ -_- -_- -_- —_--- - -_ ———EeEeEeyEEEEEeE——eEe—EOi A mee —_— = -— -—_ -—_— —_ ee re ro oc rOCcCorOChCrOCOUCCU CUCU CUT ——eEiE i i i PRR IEEE

/ Bu oo Sve nedfiaptet alae: a dh yaanametiaanmdt nto dete dette 2 AEE SER set ‘ » TO QU | : > . | “9 . Did You Ever Boast of Your Drawn for the Post-Dispatch Wh We Dream and United Railways. ; { a eC. QO ° ; y United Raitways, Wt eC one Loon S Child and Have This Happen? C. M. PAYNE. What the DD M orn Jan. 19, 1844, ig - a eS reams ean ‘ 19, 1912. i | r HF mind {s active while the body] makes dreaming seem confused. Dreams name Marvel might vy WIND, NO $:R! ead ‘ ‘ 1est|} born under normal conditions are Bor- a girl. rr Y NoT™M sleeps. Dreaming is the plaines ook stores or public BY . B. BURGIN. hn le ab I] Teach MY ROY “PATIENCE / {ndication of this fact. The] mal, it Is only those that are created ; on diseases. = In BR THER SOME Wanton, CONSG RATION, dream the mind really experi-| under abnormal conditions that are r a dog nor a horse ra 2 rs aaa RATHER > Lede Sagat bed st AM ences is much different from what it| strange. For as Cicero said: “It cannot utting the tail. ; « e . EVEN TEMPERED A a" records when the body becomes con-| be doubted the number of ‘true dreams eae ell home-made housek sd a The a y O to for scious. Even in somnambu!ism it is un- would be greater if we were to fall " > would be required. ye usual for men and women to have any|4Sleep in a better condition; filling our- ublic Library d 7 oo: ken} his | .| selves with wine and flesh line engine work. Pos t-Dispatch Readers =. — on recollection upon awakening. This is be ‘ Poaihear obscures : Drawing is taught tn ¥ way — —— cause thinking done when the body] Our dreams »0ls, which are free, ‘s = _— fp -— rests is different than that done when Carl a Prel holds that every indi- lexander Graham Bell, YNYARD coughed det- Hie was very §00d-looking; brown and o == EE the body is active. The unusual! pictures | Vid ond esl consciousnesses “> iying in - Washington oately. The Marl} sunburned. as if he had just returned os =, and objects seen in dreams have made|@nd sinking like the weights of e » § frowned. “Such am ine from the woods, but carefully groomed AS i — QS some of the great pictures, poems, mu- scale. These are in alternation awaking ee en ane ae ee fernal _— ae — : mi ee ¢ j@AS . anita °F pushed aside the silken] feet'4, handsomer a ian ie tae The mind js so active when itt is sup-| consciousness {$s present even in wake Ic LIBRARY.—It w rug thrown jooseiy wide ther had been, The short-cropped hair posed to be asleep that if the motor] ing,” he says, “and the waking cone 3, from 4:30 p. m. to 9 his ey ee sch ge a8 7 jet, and his eyes were co-ordinations are not cut off somnam-| sciousness in dreams, just as the light | pert ee dahip's pardon?’ "| fied with a lasting sadness” Tie cheek: bulism takes place, the body responds|of the stars is present when the sun : —_ opr gry fone! i 4 it isan infernal liberty to ex- bones were, perhaps, a trifle prominent. to the command of the brain, without] shines, but is first visible when the sun a. —_—= ay § = caatent oe nay Niet aa day lg ag the person ever realizing it. sets. Were the light not so weak In “'T'm may bell cannot sleep thoughts come streaming ong ty 3 aha if anything, it has a prior claim.” Wigton. It occugred to me that I shoul® bune. Thinking when we sieep may b . 13 os ie ae ee “The biblical statement is: "There are like to meet my father, without -re-' different than when we are awake, but|at their best. The things which occur og tie — mansions,’ "* quoted = = ook, et ak identity. He never even the process goes on just the same. Manj|to me I keep in my head and hum them . Indiana there is no lima ee resariptive wrideave “But how did you know of your—your Conney, Gee: watoms, he de Snve and he/t) mee ae ae prosecution of arsor if one may use the term in this San sree ne Her tone became a little cannot be alive without thinking. tome one after mer ianesy pened imitation, 5 years; rob ” n—would seem to assume that) contused, Dreams are not as confused as wejfor the pie, according to coun rpoin a — gr jordship will not on er Goer ee eee ee ane ago. I have think. They become confused from the|harmony, etc. This now inflames my ; , . nts on terms > Ve i re o for Se : Roman Catholics ¢ _— = slanced down at his black = | cae standpoint of memory, but are not from|soul, which keeps growing and expand- er 11,500,000; Greek Oh, I'm not thinking of myself!’ | died the same day as my father." the point of the dream organ. Memory|ing, and all the invention and construc- 000. There are Roma Earl rejoined, tossing off his cough Lady Angela entered a spirited nar- half-blurred in trying to recall] themition go on as in a dream.” ‘hes and schools: theyiiigture as if it were Glaret. “It’s my | rative of the search for him. They had | ” tained by the Governdiiyife and son. I’m vg toes about = all “pe li te meee and had wandered jo ~BYou wife!” The lawyer was aghast. , s of miles. 4 ~ . that your lordship had How does my: unexpected ar 7 odie a Rocksen: bygat never, knew y , on the scene affect you and Hugo Val- S : | eme our ~ . Br ICU. wer dds ? > mae : ‘ son. ‘Little Lone Loon! ance?’ I heard of your engagement when : a prenet ~ impows % a tegeret on tha eamne. I was in England.” & LMI 7 Ls a”, | “oods are manufacturemmame down, Wynyard. 1 monn, (0, ic: | protessor's appearance many hens tytn’ ) , : : : m some day, but this infernal lliness ssors appearance made her mar- | e. x ine vr ‘ke aafriage impossible. “Oh. w h Me mine is carrying me off quicker thaa , 8 ave said ication for Masonic me t. Lady Charterys was a squaw. | 800d-by to each other, ‘‘she cried bitter- | ” made through a Mas e ley leave her own ety oe ok 2 ly. = & poor man, and must marry ' . ) good standing, with twee I be permitted to inquire why*”’ | money. | isors of applicant’s char tS Ear! tthed heavily. ‘‘It seems ‘He will marry money. He will marry — - ; hree degrees, $50 to $75\Wiatanation to tell so ~aegacomnenge™ ~> a a rh ‘ k b cases, $4. Age, not les to an old document like you, Wyn- 16 professor took the certificates and | ad But you ought to know, so sow See oencnlly tore them in me s a tom can take the necessary steps 2 wert ; an Ss. Ousin Angela, allow me to Tt) Se _ QO U S a a Uu | Im eee, wee atest me son. ‘I will marry you, she said, Bive them to you asa wedding present.’’ t ; ¢ , ] } é 4 nger the property of an one condition;’ and, like a fool, I She was stupefied; her eyes danced | e or limb of any person.’ nised to observe that condition.; With joy. “I—I beg your pardon,’ she any more than you can possibly ger of both upper and lower lids and in excess of 2 miles a t do you think’ the condition was?’ | faltered. ‘‘I misjudged you. I cannot tell I beneath the eyes quickens the circula- a mile is declared new ernat the marriage should be a real] YOu how sorry I am. Of course, I do Written for the Post-Dispatch. he p- . | eatin yee & By Sth ace ” not intend to accept such an act of / : ’ : . When you read, write or sew be} tion and stimulates drooping a om m : forget, sir, that I am a nine- | Qu!xotism. rou will easily be able to a sure to have good, light. Should such simple remedies fail to ET.—To clean men’gé y ; ry} procure certifi onies.”’ . ae | ' ri of Charterys, and that my] Procure certified copies. . . . A , . i ane sant : . : : Into a vessel contalnef ayak., to another man’s vath.| ‘‘The mission records have all been de- I Ie ur ec. At night u ork wader & shaded | rest Your syer nd Unarews the Saye juantity of water pour§g condition was that I should leave|Stroyed by fire; my father’s will was ' lamp, gas, oil or electric—that| ance, go to the oculist. i = cona¢ ammonia. Bay Charterys a month after our mar-| Written in his own hand. There is no : *h PIS ™ throws all the rays on your work. Eye exercises are done by open- in the han to prevent,» evidence on the face of the earth that I . a 8 Ne quently duri ] the ? tide « ible f shape) and rub. the y?” James Hinton, nineteenth. Karl of Char- . Rest your eyes frequently during| ing the cyes as wide as possible nig the eae hating © Stier reason! Give me some more of|terys, ever married an Indian girl.” L the day by closing them for a few| without wrinkling your forehead. gelalg Fy wine t infernal stuff, if bet expect = a y be — he ge e€¢sson minutes at. a time. This is also| Look up, then down and to each coe =i Dp an hour or two longer. e he law does not know. The law ’ Sani reR UI: 2993 ” side 8 4 aes dry. m! She didn’t wish to disgrace | requires everything to be proved, irref- w Wemen 9 J ’ pip for tne we bates ae Meret aren a ny en ” oe cided — h.—Mercurial lotion, CONeRS Wanted to reign in my heart as utably. eyes poets ee are caused by fired eyes. straining te muUuscles-——ALSO cep i ae fresh — eerie Ty a hdr, Be 4 coat sya what do I pare have found 7 Close them for a while in the| your eyes open; don’t allow the lids | » LOTTO s - Z -Mamning cou m. pleaded W 1 ner, é j aw s requlrements!”’ e = : ° she. > zi R : ; o2. ; . sive subiimate, a half pint . her, but she was inexorable." | Came close up to him, her beautiful eyes the theme of =) street care and at your Geer - bot x paery ee a 7 iter and half a pint Omg, motive, my lord, her motive?’ aglow. “Cousin, I will not accept this songs since A good way ts to shut them a couple bad habit or from defective sight. Oo use, put a wagon A Naps lawyer rubbed dry lips with dry get age -W hy do you make it?’’ the world be- of minutes before the hour and open Headaches are more frequently ly to tho scars with s bili “Aboriginal races seldom have| |For my mother's sake. Her meeting ' gan—or rather, since thepa [when the clock strikes, At first.| from #pdd-ows eyes that weed Net 1 then wash off. It mayi*fer motive! I'll tell you her motive | happiness was a dream—a dream which; Men could write, two minutes will seem a long time, but | than from any other cause. \ neg _ night. Taken in@¥ are both young,’ she said; ‘both Lamy sal e tu their lives. I am a Ca- | and it would not e after a few trials you can close your Eyebrows are intended to soften Neen een n eee eee ee i Mote lin Gangland, To ae. thane to resent] UTPFise me one eves for five minutes secon, iggy Mi Pater 0 Nae am bultable-aised: enval th grows slowly, ripens slowly, aies | Charterys—would be to destroy that! Particle if many of Bathing the eyes with hot or cold wa-| lashes to shade them—It is won- by mail, or, if bulkyggm@ly. I am an Indian—a woman at dream, The story of my mother andj the ancient writings ter takes some of the tired out of them.| derful what a_ difference they} as a cores or te ; a teed was eee cen aan ve twill ao we ee of Thine - a Se Lying down for a short time with aj make in the whole face—they may Tie wet ‘neceuenry ie ) beautiful as Apollo. In a year, | world. used to think that “rank. Sa ee F wet cloth over the eyes is very restful.| also be improved with a little care. e of the story on eaci Would bate ‘me, look upon me as a heya ey pes wie ™ great things to wir! about some fair ! One woman I know keeps a black silk Small fine tooth brushes are sold ript should be neat a leave me. But shall leave you. |} for one’s self. ut, in the heart of | Babylonian damsel’s stocking tucked undgr her pillow and for this purpose. First rub, into e, preferably. typewrit gh it grind my heart to powder, fill bbc were and woman, there is some- | eyes than history. Ww he li down. if only for a few| the scalp of your eyebrows a little tamp “for return if nag days with anguish, rob me of ali thing which is sacred, which the world ' when she lies , j , ere are very few coammerest in life, yet I will it to be so. wrgg poi roa must not be sullied! It is said that moments, she wraps the stocking around] vaseline, cocoa butter or olive oil, — = lishing houses. We part now, I shall be ever fresh|%y the ta e) le tongues—something | eyes are the ‘“win- her head covering her eyes with the| then brush them shaping them all ] Mother Hubbard arranges ’ ? oy} gree sw | : ; sons unnecessary to dwell upon other Hu ine: When your suit fair to you. You vw@ll meet other] sreater, sweeter, more lasting than dows of the soul” thickest part. Any black stocking would the while so they won’t grow broad OR rea y f

men, but you will never forget me. a muslin cloth and lai. wilt thou love, and I be fair. ee’ ene cloth) fe Your last hour, you will turn to me; in cloth, lay over thgg Your glorious, beautiful youth will eth. wet the spongmeme back to you; we will wander hand + the second cloth. Thee 88nd through the holy silence of the ron and press over t ; our lips will cling together as When they are begt clung in the old days; all the rap- beneath the iron, takggme and delight of dewy dawns, of ‘¢ and you will be sum Movs ony —— oS fone . on | @ magic deiirium ani oy oO how the gloss has ¢ will still be ours. I will aever eget you, but will live for, our. child. | R.—Candied orange PCGiaE,, you are on. your death-bed, I from. four cate eal Wi know, and will come to you 1n arters, Put Into m@ spirit, Hand clasping hand, lip 1 cold water, set on Tra gz point and cook slo ich may be easily det ing with a skewer. hite portion by caref P ring a silver spoon. & rtion into thin st ng scissors. Boil half ¢ e cup sugar unti] sy? 1en dropped from the ‘ook strips in the sy frain and coat With gir. Arrange in a died orange peel make e garnish for orange and many cold dess 1ice enters into their c¢ ec to lip, we shal! once more tread bae the river as of old.’ ”' me will die at the same time as if. But our son liveg, (Find him. wants the title, let him take it. He Lone Loon,’ she called him, when Wrote to me to tell me of his birth, Mse she used to sit and watch a own loon floating sadly alore the Joon which was always alone Ma 4 . . . x wnyard took a bunch of keys from sie side-table, and, filled with indig- ' anger, approached the cabinet. He MG destroy all evidence of so foul 4 8 On the honor of an ancient house; Ewould burn the marriage-certificate, ‘o prevent blushing, net fe every trace of the story, let it to think of yourself. C en. Yes, that was the right key. of something else w@aris niece, Lady Angela, would know how near she hadi been to me the Charterys estates. |. weetn &@ frightened glance at the placid Of the dead man, he stole toward Cabinet, unlocked it, drew out some yellow with years, and uwastily them. They were a marriage- moucate and a.certificate of the birth

ing, to keep the n't think the people Ff ody.in particular, or or think is of impor vill grow out of it, isher was cured by offee and all stimu “While self-consel s: . contributing ca James Hinton Charterys—‘Little ; primarily from ne n’.” Yes, that was all. Stay, ch could be cured 1 Was a will, He would make an re it becomes chronic, of the documents, for Lady An- mS and the family’s sake. This half- should never know the truth. ked toward the fireplace to cast pers into the flames. A cold rrasp after taking stron ood or anything t Take plenty of ex ‘ive miles a day, eat en confi ur Gresp of an_ invisible hand— ee ant ee erent. Someone stood be- % Me i and the fire. GED. — Electric & started back, the dead man’s nds for a figure and. number made by res represented bY. Opened, turned to him w terrible oto again. The lawyer, tot- e@ cab plac i lar order we = right and lear for the nurse” ee S Detween the two 7a a8 lordship has. just passed away.” stands for the smalls Said. j Pao y, es, except when it & a.» Oroken tones; “just passed ® In this case it ‘ writing reading, MmUs * the small number ¢ The product is the® hours that have. neter. A thousang = kilowatt-hour, thugs rinning and end of m™ in the two readings it hours used during. 8rip upon hi ‘s s throat re] iM man smiled. axed: the IT. . YNYARD, like the Celebrated de- » dtectives of fiction, hada ‘‘clew.” at back to Lady An ’ gela at the or Hotel. and told her that their Winnipeg to Montreal had in vain. The halfsbreed Earl

| x ome a profess 7 t meter, turn,on . Pp or at MeGill Unt ‘lamps, ‘watch*Yor 103 » Where he was known under the than 90 watts a f Hinton, and had already fast. . > sreat repute for so young al sailor must sts — Making sure of his identity, FinePy thin “Awyer had sent Prof. Hinton’ a ony homestead | ns him to call at the Wind- ate Oo Oo ¢ when nue such residence to his pane would hear of some-

ind annual cultiv what did he e > 9t ear, but after one 7 e say" as All- iy Angela. blue: sked heau

wi

. ° eyed and bk r + og peng od he % Nowy, with a short upper ip. id to @ credit of an Qquiline nose softened just e five years’ pe h by feminity to redeem it

; actual naval.or BS ‘rom he was dischar ‘3 avy from wounds ed in the line of @ credit for the wh ‘ h of bein € Ad & severe G4 he say?” the lawyer gazed air young client. * had finished his lec- ‘fail to come.”’

ao

when he Would not

nt. Service during, mt sOunds rath ’ - any rivals . to @ e MY An . like uncle's teen In lan r : ter, @ w rs or ex-sold card. “Show him ey B hay F widows, JF mys @nd the professor ‘was shown ttorney aT e r -m, provided he 8 looked @ little puzzled, adjusted ney and a a = upon the brid e of his ar- saree 8 i Mose, and bowed tc her tn. file a ; 3 is Mr. Wynyard?’ he hey are led: nt Mrs. Wynyard?” ®; 1 am your cousin,

until the young lady trusts you enough not to be ashy. Give Her Up. tache, Which shall 1 give up, girl or business?’’ tions her’ acceptance of you so ab- surdly. : ‘Bad Form. fcourse, you can send him as charming | shy to go without her mother. can I] see her alone, to ask her if she cares for me?’’ kissed me before he went home. We are not engaged. Is this proper?” society. Difficult. writes to me often. How can I make him love me?’ rank, or wealth, or worldly honor, and that something is—love!”’ “You are in love, cousin?’ She put her hand softly on his arm. He smiled down upon her from his magnificent height. ‘‘Yes—I love.”’ “And that is why you understand how to lose rank and wealth for something Which is greater than either.’’ “That is why I understand.” “You will take me to her?” most whispered. 4 woman. love truly.’ “I can take you to her, but she can never teach you how to love.’’ He turned away, “Never! Why?” 4 “She died six months ago. I shall never marry.” “You will never marry. There is al- ways the one woman waiting for me in the Great Silence. I am successfiil, liked, respected, —and—and it all speecniess lips, z she al- r I want to meet such She will teach me how to comes back the closed to eyes, lence, Cousin, morrow.’’ He gravely touched her lips with his, and went away, jieaving the discolored | -razments of paper lying unheeded on: the floor. Angela drew a locket from her breast, | and Vallance’s face smiled back at Wer. “No,”’ she said softly, “he is right. A Chartervs does not change.”’ . (Copyright. The Smart Set good-by. We sail _ to- Magazine.)

KANHATCON BETTY VINCENT. Time Will Tell. M. writes: “I have asked a girl te ® go to the theater, but she {ts too How I shoulda’t try to do that yet. Wait S. writes: ‘For business reasons * I was compelled to grow a mus- to which my fiancee objects. The girl, by all means, if she cendi- B. writes: “A young man who ® called on me the other evening It is not supposed to be done In good R. writes: “T am in leve with a ® young man at West Point who He must take the initiative, but, of

on the verge of fame. the | pee the | woman waiting for me in the Great al |

jletters as you know how to write. and everything that sentiment chooses to call them so they must be of a great deal of importance in the making of beauty, else they would not have in spired all the rap- tures that reams ° and reams of paper record. It is true, I think,

+; serve, but silk is the lightest in weight. She claims it shuts out every ray of light and rests not only her eyes, but her whole body. A SIMPLE WASH FOR TIRED EYES. N eye cup and a simple eye wash are almost necessities when the eyes have been subjected to dust and should always be used after motor- ing. The wash is a solution

features chiseled as finely as those of a cameo may be ut-

REST AS AN EYE shows, and long after the body has re- that eyes are the of boric acid. It can be had at the most dominating druggists or you can make it at home feature, because ¢9 after this prescription: Have a clean | when they are GENTLE MASSAGE FOR TIRED CYES a ple eae “he Ae colton 6 carte al ai ther: . é lece dics cc nt: peeing egg esa AND THE LITTLE PUFFS OF FATIGUE: worth will last for weeks); put a tea- the shape of the is VERY GOOD” spoonful of boric acid on top of the cot- face—go unnoticed. tun and pour boiling water through the usually such eyes go with chestnut hair!|funnel. The cotton acts as a filter pre- EYES DOMINATE and clear skin. It is a rare type, andj venting the slightest grain of foreign THE FACE. . one of the few that can wear browns| matter from going through to the solu- HE most perfect face, with |and lavenders with impunity. tion beneath. Mental and physical fatigue are shown in the eyes, so is ill health—puffs and

and straggling. A little of the emollient rubbed VERY GENTLY into the lashes beautifies them and does not injure the eyes. ——"

Solution to Patrolman’s Puzzle.

pm oceecrrsee fe fF Se ew ee He Pee eoes -ewraeeeee =

yo

-7e nen eaeenstto

the longest T regulations. = IiE aecompanying diagram shows route that Clancy can take without breaking the

a

terly spoiled by small, €xpr SALVE. circles under the eyes are warnings not sionless eyes or eyes set too a HWE greatest eys beautifier, [to be overlooked. closely together. Really bean- | however, is rest. Did you A gentle rotary movement at the end tiful eyes are rare} so it is said. But =" ever stop to think how little] of the lids, soft rubbing with one fin- dinary eyes may be much improved by rest they get? They are Kept | cugemegeee are ne proper rest and care. In fact, they may going 16 hours out of 24, ip be made larger by a few little exer- daylight or artificial light, in cises that do not injure the sight In the/elare or gloom, and often working to least and even their color changed by|their utmost all day, they are called on wearing sfiades that bring out the queer/to furnish amusement over the bridge al tints in the eves themselves Which would/table, at the play or at the picture ty C) Why make them appear much l/areer. Light eves, blue, gray, gréen and ha- zel are easily affected by color. Take gray eyes, which are rarely without aja national custom. spark of: green or blue in them, blue If we soft gray-blue will make tl.em blue and}they will wonderful effects may be attained] fy). The by wearing the soft jade greens that make the eves the same color Blue eyes change with the light. They are paler in the day, darker by night and take their color from the shad: blue nearest them. hecause Ol | else!

Hazel eyes often have a tawny yellow| factories and banks—everywhere! And tinge that responds to gold shades, and| eyes were intended to look great dis- Fm —— = —-s |} tances, over great stretches of land- scape, not have their gaze chopped off by brick walls! ¥ | EXPECTORANT: Stops. Coughs, [] eyes?

THE EYES. It has been doing so for 60 years. Tickling in the throat, hoarse- ness, bronchitis. hacking coughs. All yield to its soothing, healing influence. 25¢ and 60c per bottle. One trial ‘ will convinoe. | You gay: them, making a head. get plenty of air.

fused to move another step they must work on, for reading in bed hgs become do not take care of our eyes cease to be beautiful or use- next generation have no eyes ‘worth mentioning, because they shall not be able to see with them; women wear veils, lvinge down, and, oh! I don’t know what Everybody works by electric light, in there, why we should take care of our BENEFICIAL RULES FOR ERE are a few rules that can be applied to any eyes that will be found beneficial: Sleep in a dark room “How can I, when I am told to sleep out of doors or fn & room with the windows open?” If your sleep- ing porch has canvas, curtains, draw You can build a dark place around your bed with a screen and still Don’t read lying down or in bed | instantly think

or two may and read £ of Tiffany. We have been xP RIKER’S: i ' Then we go so fast in cars and motors |§ \ ¢ ey . . ~ te _ Nae Se ie ee that the eyes must change their focus , : psa so rapidly that they just can’t last dozen and the caSe, SO to . much longer. Lots of reasons, aren't casion, any day. sensible way. 21 kinds

dark place for your

have it on-hand for any oc- That is the Try it. 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label is it when any one speaks of Tomato poup oe of Campbell’s? The same reason that pianos make you think of Steinway; and diamonds, making this soup so many years and making it always so good that it has become the. accepted standard of perfect: tomato soup. Practical housewives buy it by the

F outgo. She has put up her winter’s supply in ja her jam cupboard in such a way that she can keep tabs on the rs of three sizes, and upon

each of the three shelves has placed | the same quantity of jam. Now, since the Hubbard house hold can each day dispose of as much jam ag is contained in one lit- tle jar, can you tell how long this winter’s gupply will hold out?

CASTORI The Kind You Have Always Bought — Bears the Signature bee

ORIA, —

‘ The food’ that build and robust. They’ll be school and more joyous at

BRAND ups either—so much meat, Macaroni contains the food For sale by all 10c packages. of Faust Recipes.

FAUST — MACARONI Don’t give the children—or the grown- | dull and overtaxes the digestion. body most needs and it is easily digested. ood grocers in| oc and rite for our fr MAULL BROS. ~*~.

Ss real boys

Feed your growing boys and girlson Faust “ Macaroni and watch them grow strong brighter at play.

it makes them | Faust * e elements the

book oh’

~ e- >

Page 12

Page 13

Page 14

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~ b a Ee ae ae ee ’ . y - r te “a © - ‘ : es : © : . i a (4 7 +a) . .! a8 Py ae g ’ tao : FR RG . 7 ‘a ? % BP 29 y ‘4 a a i f ® 2 ¢ 3 : yo . i be i. t & 5 b, ? . if » OR Fe = ‘

em oe ENT IES EI

ET ene mw a eetin E wi Race ed ss yor ear Ci a atte oeelaied J or ee Syne re ee 2 Ta tt i gow ORT aR pe Se « heated rooms. single or en suite; best at ef ve reasonable. $513—Large front room and board, > nicely furnished; refined people; piano, ; Fess furnished suite rooms ladies and . (4) ! Oo AN 257 --,3eautiful 2a-floor front; : ; furnished; meals unexcellied; most in city; gents or lady “ra) (4) Fe For rent to business beautiful southeastern ex posed ot water, breakfast if desired, rivate family. BL... 4474—Second-story front room, board; all conv.; for 2 people. (a) ro BL., 4334—Nicely furnished reoms. with or without board; Deimar 3463. aemcmmmemndienn rian PAGk BL... #640-—Nicely furnished room, with ea; E zor: ail conveniences. 4 PAGE BL. s055—Nicely furnished room, ma ' with or without board; private family: : | Phone. Se eae (3) AGE BL. 5144—Single. 24 floor; so OX ellent a board; everything modern; Bell phone, hot - Water. 3a COR ee ee PINE. $211-—-Front rooms, with board; hot ’ bath: heat: gas: $5 ¢ yf) to $4 “oO week. ru RAYMOND PL., 5014 —~ Room with board, for r 2 persons; al) conveniences, private lm # 282i amily. Forest 3757. ae eat a IM AND BOARD—large 2d-floor front i) a5) room: well furnishe i: with be pard: con- ata} enial home. . Forest H636L. (4) ha | coms ANL BOARKIINReMNewly furnished; “Hit steam heat, electric light; good board. eer i Lindell 45%. ad ae Set aes ee | AND BOARD—Would like to board 1. .couple of chiidren; gu wd home; no otheS ers; middie-ag: d peopie; references, Box -1% ) Poast-Dispatec h. aes eee Pee om MAND BOARD- eautifully furnished front room. for couple or two gentle- eke ageallent le in apartment; refer- nroe aS SIRES Ses tueee ae a: (4) . BOuUILS. ark Large, warm room and board: private family: all conveniences, . peloton BRENANDOAT. bx40A—-Nice, warm front and board if desired. for two: reas.(5) 717 N.—Two connecting rooms and nen all conveniences; phone, hot and old water. SSE acetates (4) 1108 S.—Furnished rooms, with or

3 4 $ : = YORG , B5I8—Nice, warm room; excellent

prace ft

ee _

a

i ots

“APARTM ae SUBURBAN PROP’ LA FOR SALE

corner FOREST PARK B floor. WM. J. AB GERALDINE—Modern 4 a Spring and R Li.

i A WEP ‘STER GROVES “TRUST “CO. quarters for Webster ves carriage for accommoda on of customers

_— Grand 2A489L.

a partum LINDELL, . 4396 (cor. | ent. | RCHILL WHITTEM P. CHU 118-120 _ iOUCSE—Six rooms and bath; conveniences; large lot, fine lesttian, near two steam and one electric nd eaten near Westw

Choice New pea a as — Westminster; light rooms; enameled range; Apply 3d floor. large ‘closets and porch; rent ose. 50; worth store in town.

DWELLINGS FOR RENT sesabte,* ei tinea eat oe one gh LPP PPP ALLL LS CARPENTER PL., line; Club; pues on prem- Box F-27, Post-Dispatc PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE PPL LP PAL PLD LDL DDD oOo own STORE—For sale: or rent; in smal) Illinois 40 miles from St. Lou Box F-57, Post-Dispatch. FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sale; or evil take $500 in trade as Tg hey reall

gas, bath, furnace; venter cars;

tra' 983s : INS i farm? CLEMENS \ large oe bx 185. Cen J -W gn 't someone piease a 4 Now under cultivation, but if l don’t sell this month I will lose it entirely. Box A-194, Post-Dispatch. (Cc)

cup ia.

toilet $37 DO. LAND—tor sale, convenient to St. cash and $10 per mo onth. MORiON, 706 Chestnut, COOK, 3951—Nine; large rooms,

COOPER, ie .* 10 acres rich Illinois lanu Louis markets; $500

1807 ~Nice 3-room house; a Fullerton Bldg.

rooms, DW tui.lsi.nis why not grid your ow opportunity ; poultry business; monthly payments. Ad.

kK’ L Z KIL, month. cars, r ARMS-—For sale, 40 acres timber land, rego in Craw ford County; large spring good road; price $300; terms. acre tracts. near St. James, fine for fruit price — and $200 James, Mo.

jences, ons barn; ‘lot 185 feet front by feet deep; } ‘ Ts Peas or * Hamilton

FE AIRF RFAX. 4 with bathroom and large stable: $ ee BATTING? a ae Fullerton bl dg. (c)

ee OLee he @ wr floor. A

ip GOLONY IN MISSOURI 116 miles We een of St. from Frisco NlRailro ll. . productive land, ‘eres in pone and Leven crnote, to on first payment per acre, long time. Information by H. souri State Deputy Commissioner of ie og 3915 California av... St. Victor 2104X.

Li rFinNGWE Ll _% : _Kkey

FARMS WANTED

on water; yo hauled and water Hieense paid by owner; $20. Keys at

MAPLE for Lk vS amyl dor fy 424 wate See Deimar_# geo L-. 3-room houses for $10; (c)

furnace; MONEY saved by buying your farm or in vestment properties from me; specialty of farms; advise me where you would like to locate and I will forward you a list of same; I have bargains ali over the Od. PRESS, 1111 Times Bidg.

a ard re $55. Sey “SCH ELE, $18 Chbastnut,

COTTAGE—For sale. why not A your own place: we will apply rent on purchase. P'S019 Washington. MURGAN, 3134-12 rooms, ‘ath and Fariace, in good to A. D. Cunninghare «oom 1108, 415 ine 5) ‘6c HRAMM. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE nice 3-room

aut board. q 210)——Clean, pleasant front or ng Ke. furnace: gentlemen preferred; hd | se table; re asonable. (5) o } ERSITY, 2240—Large room, board, for two or ie good home, with all conven- nces (3) ON VERSE N, 5106—Very pleasant 3d-floor ‘room, for ladies employed; also single room, ‘9a floor: excelient table; private family. (6) iY Os * YORSEN, 55si—Several desirable with board; couple or sseomueass | ( a.u ore District. ) | i ABHINGYON BL.. 3969-—Well-heated rooms wae iB all convs.: plenty hot water; |

* we AO GV 0 et ta et ane tory ten pea

(4) INGTON BL... pen gy may | fur- room, single or en suite: day — modated. IGTON BL,, 4i85—Nicely Foralshed oe Y with or without board; also wr: ! Bi ee (4) ‘Has fF —— Bhs ~ $867—Furnished room . | hom g00 biog heat, plenty hot water Lats |pone,_priv otente. family. (7)

NGTON BL., 4415—Large, southern well heated room; good board; all conveniences. (4) INGTON BL., 3949-—Large. a fur- , 2d-floor room, with board; apne ‘or couple; reasonable. 4) NGTON BL., 3805—Large front room; small room, with or without board; e.

NGTON BL., 3964—Large front — er desirable rooms; steam heat; “a 4 ; r'; permanent’ people. nt i Aen INGTON BL.. S017—Nice, comfortable

for two gentlemen, with or without

ia bot. TON BL., . 4175— Well ferasqses Ls waner 00 wholesome cooking; - ‘ findell 3084 (3) con Mies i — Newly furnished, -heated rooms, with home cooking; p> if or gents employed, ‘reasonable. 4 ELLE PL.. 40: 6 Delightful. warm %j as. with ard; modern; ‘for 2. +f) T BELLE PL., 4176—--Front room, for i board, $8: single room; home cooking. + Ww LLE PL... 30922—Nicely furnished, warm rooms; excellent table; continuous er, free phone. (80) TMINSTER PL., 4038—Two front rooms for young men or couple; every conven- ai U q ce; call any time. ( a Mi? STE R PL... 3814—-Wanted, gentle- at 4 dar comfortable roome: every con- | venience; elexant table; private home; or ; (: ) PI... Stet ——eloey furnished Si | th al i? i | $4 il ,; Hn | ttt i Be) i i

A. | teal } OE What Chance © Have You to Make a Million Dollars? Do you think the door of opportunity closed when the rich of today grew rich? One of St. Louis’ most renowned business men—one who began at the bottom and has a tremendous fortune—tells in the Saturday Post-Dispatch of the opportunities he sees for young men to duplicate his success. Thid article will be the first of a series entitled: ‘Self-Made St. Louisans’ in which successful men advise young men. Ten eminent St. Louisans con- tribute to the series that begins in the next Saturday Post-Dispatch a Re Se ae Tr H ab ‘ Bs t i | tii ae if oe tH i in in im | ———— itt} il hi th ; ib — ' i

J. TT | i Ai ui } rt iM Hi} mo My! ren mn | if

i a ne een

ES SS SS ee ee ee eee rm

PPB LOPLI LIL IPP PPP PPB FOR SALE AND WANTED _ f .) UPRIGHT PIANO—Mahogany case, agree Now--Ladies--Now duet bench; $100. Aeolian Hal Is the time to buy. Here are a —— Oa i — MUSICAL

in perfect condition; scarf and I, 1004 Olive 7

Money advanced on real and personal prop-

TUNING AND REPAIRING ee Pw C. E. ARMSTRONG a treatment 719 and 720 Century ,5© HU BE RT & MOXTER. 2607 Franklin av.,

both phones._ , ( per cent; smal) oa a specialty. . FRANK L DITTMEIE BOR « ‘hestnut “a

closet, HR ng sink and in good condition Apply ‘

(Cw) SaaS SS a NOY ee SSC ROOMS—Thiee large, iight rooms, bath, vt yr. shades and porches, laundry, $i3

‘qmenth and moving free, Box O-144, MACHINE tch. (Cc)

make all kinds of real estate loans on ' property at 5 and 6 per cent, Value and location; no amounts from $500 and up: nee >-RUST REALTY CoO., 816 canter i eae Alin st new ao. upright. vert Ls

MONEY 10 SALARIED PEOPLE| nS sited cate SR tanta bP I A: NO. eautiful mahogany case, colonia):

7 aN

Without security; easy payments; poe . , rates. Century Finance Co., Central 1624, design, sete new; must eell before Jan. viG Century Bidg. icl4) | wa woe Velinar, (5) ’ " PIANO—For sale; and music stool, worth IMPORTANT NOTICE. PN will sell for $125; elegant condition. ‘ Han lton, ic 4)

SHOP—For lease, will finish to eult tenant.

R, 102 d bati fiat: pear Union Station; low rent (3) Nice 3-room flat: $il; open. BAITING! R, 808 Fullerton Bidg. UIs. oR -Flat, .3 roons, bath, , mewly decorated; $15. (3) ee

Furnished — rooms | and bath, | = Real Estate ‘LOANS ON PERSONAL - PROP’ TY advanced salaried | neaiehe t no deiay, no publicity. zth St.

office. L, oan 8 OD mouse hold fur ae, Fd co Must be good and cheap; only etc, LOWFes'l RATES; EASIEST TERMS. ~ privat te partas answer. Louis J. Marper Liberal treatment; no public ation. O'Fallon, 1. ‘ 41% Locust st. u a od ee ee PIANO—Save money; buy your piano or nM) , e s ) ‘ y . p “> ‘ps M an Telephone Kinloch ‘entral 1167. {c 14) F ‘rank! inf enth bedboateelemica: a4 ILLINOIS CREDIT CoO. PIANO—For eae; Steck upright; handsome case, splendid condition; cost $650; har- 618 Metropolitan Bidg.. East St. Louts, Tii.aw gain Forest 5498 (c3) money on your salary, furniture, pianos, ¢ic. arene pare a

’IANO-—-Beautiful manogany upright, could

BUSINESS MEN can borrow own notes, all orders on persona) aaa = 6

73. - BOLTA -~Five rooms. bath. fur-

I te, 4 and 6 rooms; moving expenses

ik 7A N.--4 rooms: bath; two large large shed. laupdry: $17. (od) 819 B. (near Lafayette av.)—Nice (c14) | worth sume. PO et Besi—Kiexantiy decorated. mod. LAND wed. —Ser. exchange, wo acres of high: 2 miles from Ralfurrias, REAL _ESTATE EXCHANGE de land. S1U Olive, Room 405. grade lan Scene eS U $4000; faren near &St.

LOT Wtd.—Will Die Ks0n _ st, erent eevee MONEY TO LOAN—Private; on ‘salary, fur. insurance, any thing; ee ee ee

money on their

on yuur S8&iary, aisvu he usekeeping and others; strictly conf: lea. United Finance Co., 705 O} ive st.,

bi for clear lot or brick cottage and as Lindell

0 and $9; open. DAH, S026-25-32-—4, 6 and:

{th red, reduced er ™,.,. OOD Gheetn ut (c ©16) Nice two-room fiat,

ue i) ’

~4-reor renia, with or wit t heat.

~~ Well-lighted ; Gecorated; hot water, corre, ; ‘ flat, all FOR ~opi | Sag equity of $40,000 in a 4 choice "es c : bath, furnace. fixtures; 8 cabinet taining 6 apartments #)e.5 i. De each; x —s rons and perms a newly cent. second } CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE hurry, 880 N.« thotes a. 100x200; $10 Saat: the ready cash. large iawn and porches; gross, what re yes to trade? exact jocat

ry ry ¥ START RIGHT! Clean up for the new year—pay off all small annoying bills. Come to us for You can repay ua in small Call, write or phone 3590. We will take care of yo N YORK FINANCE tO Sulte 208 Odd Fellows Bidg.. S16 Olive.

1185 Ofive ast.

REAL ESTATE WANTED |

Phone Forest 2112

has. IL. Loule Rena PROVIDENT LOAN AND SECURITIES Phone Olive 1324. Loans money on household goods and per- sonal property at ! following well-known atitute the board of directors, which uarantee of fair

IVA Easy payments and confidential, 705 Olive at, (c8) Lowest menthly or monthly. Tt is to your interest t xesult us. All business private and me PLAYER-PIANO—Most beautiful; used few board. Phone, Matin ing Central 5581. iowest cost to

a 114) n $4 pe he qd from new, grea sacrifice for wp, CHEAP LOANS. 4 x$9,p | ummeriate sale 4218 Washington bl _ A a ? et og oe Behan, TS, oe 8. ae &: nephritis te City; E. ai Steinbarth, BT. ib15

Minnie ‘Peteer 77, 2117 Clark; Owen; Duffy, 85, 8139 Washington; Margaret R. Kincaid, 57, 5112 Delmar; ear cinoma. Flora Huber, 8 Jennie Cecil, 59. _ Clark:’ pne Margaret McGuire, | ne; Fred E. hing. BB, ¥ Hotel Garni; John Cushing, v9 h; pneumo Vience Parise, 17. Washin monia, Catherine Dillion, 2707 Clark; sclerosis. John Veeky, 48, 222 Lafa NR Jonepnine Commers, 87, MoNalir; a, ‘Heale 66, 196A I ape von Hare 4206 Des » Sota: Di Frank Winter. 71, 3748 N ik... Catherine Wagner, 49, Si7 ae PEs ise acwer o. 2227 on Seer: ate C tanley Lucy Wetehinane os. Webster; Soket a Ca itherine M. Godfrey, 64, 8724 Maffitt: heart Hanora Kinealy, 68, 1941 Warren i Catherine Adlon, 44, 4216 Juniata: | pneumonia a Margaret C. Ring, 57, 5000 Waterman; 3 disease. wet Symonds, 89. 26238 8. 12th st.: bron- c 8. CONGRATULATES WORKERS

President C. C, Dula of the Lig- gett & Myers Tobacco Co. Issues an Address. Mr. C. C. Dula, president of the Lige’ gett & Myers Tobacco Co. (which is pong ol the three concerns into which the — American Tobacco Co. was transformed ~ after the ruling of the United States — Courts that the latter company was 4 trust) has issued a New Year’s circular ~ of congratulations and good will to all | employes of the company, as follows: — St. Louis, Jan. 1, 1912.—-To the Em- | ployes of Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.: | At the beginning of our association as a co-workers, I wish to congratulate you = on the encouraging conditions under.” which we start. While the company is new, the business is old. The b which we are to make and sell are established and favorably known, the name “Liggett & Myers” b with it the best association and tions of the trade. It stands for qu and enterprise and it should be thé Lition of each and all of us to m

} the money, promptness and accuracy , matters, keep and increase the ec

50 Box Tops, complete $3 of FREE} all fully TaN ate With its ven sets of ballbear- other new and ex- MACHINE Co. n | CSntrai 6800 1208-10 Franklin Av.

i

a

ELE O_o — —— a this high reputation and by the sale all goods on a basis of best value ' business and straightforwardness in

od dence of the, public. The work. of getting the business der way in so short a time has t those charged with that duty to the most. Further details will be as the occasion requires. It is and believed that they will be few incidental and that their adjustment not Interfere in any material way the great volume of the company’s ness. I helleve the personnel of those have been infrusted with this @ taking is all that could be desired - I trust to the future to prove the # curacy of this conclusion. I fea sured of abundant succese if one and & will pursue the several parts him diligently, honestly, co - courageously and with that loyalty the business and One another 68 members of one great family for a common end. Very truly | cK C. DULA, F

President Taft Sells CINCINNATI, Jan. 3—A

in perfect playing condition: nia plays = 8 atanaaen newspaper in St. uls that receives or pub- ‘size roll; with bench an r lishes pews gath by the Associated Press, for quick sale. Aeolian ong reae 1064 rbice, $166

ness See yourcelé, Today fer some business chance or partner offer if yeu wish to get inte busi-

_—

ground upon which stands the Building was sold by President M. EB. Ingalls, former president @ Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago . Louis Rallway Co. A deed named the consideration as

Sn WO AA ig. IZ ee. Liner eS re. -— = «= & sm ae age age eee a= 3 ®

7 ar. £° SPS

*

Page 15

- ed

ST a cas UIs P “sa Is PA TC H. WE DN pei DA ¥ EVE NIN NG ] JA NU AR Y 3,191 2. ST. LO UI g P os T- DI SP A TC H. df

— —

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Qe l. ar OT P u “ «A be sl ly vic ho om oc er c 1 B ta S} e Am. ‘Copper Ww 1 ta nf 3 | c ot etait laine h on- s 7 al 1 ak Am. o oe | house ti b bo orl ae s a of - , I Is ar : a YOR 10 ni : # pe Ach achi w® a ay dr A. te ao SSU p F Am. Leo. rattan Open oe, ns. ss boy et; ? | fa ines on “ iii us M —_ oar tn es L De eat Am. J oo vo 9% ni in ay ° | en: - boy : ; in & ent r h 2S e tt ref us r " E me vi st W au Ww cli u * A n, I ervi ot a, rac of cy rel sto nes fi 4 } ter in ric was str sont ee oh bL . i Real et 1 ‘ Ut ro oD ve 1s 7h nah ee | ray fea Th ts sl Poses res w rm kop nei und caus ae yes x eee : oar 235 Bei j >a lich i th Fete tur is pr ot 8 ed - ere a Ae 9 th I sere t soc op e- pine rs . Ais are 10 + |. 3, ( ty chi 6 i e e ec e R ‘ of. r ahia sett r five ¢ je ecu 0265 ] a mowed a E: gan ral a ni tel rvi to e- sade ne ous —~ t ate kin a" Ice he = ze POEEE 43 » SK raat ; * co co ly nd ld in eph ce di | ) a bea t Ss en a pei a ti 4 O rk Ss og rg 1. p! : . _ . e- 4 a Ke i ‘108° "134% N ph { This Co nt mp i r gf on eres ag el - s deben Va asa > eat G. ay pid poe 19% | cate nae! , ; th ice f m ra a es os or € nd a t it i I pp Aa bsg G. Ree: Pra cae gs ig zee R fran a w ai Pp ct c u a 3 ff } = e nate ley ‘ b n G. Nor ec ieee “* 40% | 19% 1 ozs qi Cc . cere. Bell as ota Ss. y. om me con 1 to V Soe rs ac re iS ut 4 i sighed aon ater pay 35 ilw Comiba N klin heart “ "| . f . _ t . a ge = ago y A tivi b Ry fr ter hern a | 684 | 4! | 1944 A rit a i Aba sii etaier Map stlomed Sers ery » Rona with otin pre str Peet A a ady eee att Hae Pes L ys nparaLlve LIV ° ™ . 4 ) ) . . ls a) ee 2) B err Hows scaias YARDS: CK. 7 , : , Cl — 4 158i atl 3 . A e quae ; vould ome state cm: - ce W fie a, hares Sa ve aes i 4 ank a 7 ee ait ph u : th ld es slot ed e sti f ° B i ro m i “yo set S en ou “nen oir. lley Saabs fake, oe |: eoee | 8} S Is - pie wes I ri i d n s ] | n s u t N a I 1 jle 4 a : S ste - sae a be d 7" th ai r ' vided 2 a all 1 u ong d me: oe rover he NC: mi * . mere Oh | ivi Pe 48 s ” S O : S NAT nee T eee Mes = e 4 n a er a ig ys Cc vV- pr a a O q ns “h Me O Q le it quart oes n ir ‘a gs / ac oa foneee A 1 . v1; So 4, : T ees Cc : per iey T os d iets “* oO ee J on a € r sevice ays, ace ti “prose st t ¢ oe arter "s Ee BEE . . 2 | li I . ont aot . a 12 . ty ‘y ee ta ut ice in al ace tra ne ha fet cid q S H Ri a when eo of € nef s% mien hae G aa “4 coe ey ° T L “a ad S O ght st le Sadlas ee vy Ww de cae n. 8 inh 4 me D nt ph tee to th ld n ra ” re e re es’ re 0 a DE : cre: a » Prine re duidat ( © irce teed / Mette —_ Mio.) 30, HOS Rik | 1614 : = ; — t le lower ee TL nei 400 3.718" Y eves = - "=e =i ; = te == = eS. ee | Bis) 4 * poate : o 4 °?P ih ont i ad that 0 w ee rug rm ec ns 4 oe es ane Ti se ru nan covered Be f 3 x hy - 23 ee aah” vine 1 ifs fi Ta (com a a q vee 298 oS > 620. [ 6 OK H 4.\ ‘ rg — - this : to 6 t ff y e ti “4 5 id id f 1e 0} as e re s m sh rs to ~ yw e n Be Paste ae N I sled e tic . om... . D5 i 1914 Pa Os rm oe S at WwW ui . 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UW) Be 795 ins 10 rl aterman — vs a » ‘ yor : wer ell tg “i a - 4 otes. é : aa Valle Se ica M “an T o pene a oe 37 > er “hast Bios 1012 i at nd van ¢ ed 4 75. 5 ates 730 HK) “aoe : q soci it cor oy 3 ct ele ery he s O te e lk: sa s tl cl th Ss e st: rage 4 sh es ise — a in Paco wenn ey camera 133 21° | 1144 | qait Meee ra ¢ St ie $7 “ oa d.. (Siz. . 0 25 CO 1 * 76U. 5 “eS i : = ai eo leon com as “On the Tans ‘hey we sae a a aoe ES a ied ee a al ig seo — A ot eat te ae i ; oar ay Sh an ; J n n st y i d n 0 p w i sli in ey we ec f Heavy Agr e ‘etic rife ‘Lehig Si: aEel d sed Oo N S t : 1 Ye 4 + ec » , one ri F matt fo de m to ee - = ges nad president. de 3 ‘p ere - ee 5 3 h ion. nie Sales (0 Uni prone | ite BT rite Bros ret “ee OTATI as p to 4.. Sigg | 4 6 1. 60 a3 — O ——s wo bron _s cided Hu —— Ce oar ap ay siren ae ae 1 com a aol bic ‘aa Hh Enea 8 sed are mts: he bs ae 2 ier is WED Com, “ 5 m - ac n e . 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Bos) 5 35 a wa sige mor a 7; eipte a — ing. - a — ae . 4 4 ses ary oa ” peeyes ey gO 307 per + hey ~Hon Orie ~~ $2. a b 20K @ baka 0 etl be 2 paar . ae were 2 oe at rent "wine a0 — 102. a vear Fost nds as tted i*. + t DS rin pple angeles hi 58. Cc , og monte col Seal sia Ji No doze 40 a bu: ) Ju y Voveee von T y nd r ay r a c f ois. r 1 c ca & 3 Cc Rv m ... pe a ts 4H + pe I “we o mes eee 141 105% ripe re icra rien 875 ct bu bey eis" 0 vor ev “ Pees Jf As reet H i M CKt FE i ” 30 th ‘or increas ecr yu; 7 a Supt t Sas — ; ae 0.42 .11 + “a ae reese 131 sept ott “AS t $1 " ed 81.50. ‘4 she " S640 rm 2 9 nN? - , i “ id ‘ ea _ es t a4 | . cal oc rs. | ‘i ~ 558 " sale net a6 fo Cc ari pone Yo nae ” leans anda nue hy. $214 N 7 tay tea se G ; Me. 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Bo tr 2.7 OF 1M ! tie ace Same 0.075 P o tory on #0 ines SP ay rn t fir dy St we f ona ” raat if ae omg nt — -* on. ” co —_ Ee - u age t — tn I S00 G test v¢ 1—A ie at he its ta ene ord , oa S pe aa ept F e a" 1 oe m. “ey cath w h nt ee | of m St oi ae 7 Ot pal 773 S aa] 0 “ imidal - Be E: re. a hy nN ~ nti su ‘have nt po ea sone “ - al 3 O13 ” ry 000 vai ah ‘:: 3.5 ms a turn oe ou8 th a Set on a a eet ato, rk — v5.8 19.52 yt saline Stee 27 gh e 80 a oa e w aq or T w e r u rk , : ¢ (¥ 49 . he es me 0 in b 4 t ry ae ey t are : «1380 fe thi "6s: source. own ere .¢ - it sei 9 Q : YF. E ne erieat : b ; ote of id Oo nh cx ia un ba j ae * R: u | Tu" ‘ o aaaaee i .. ‘the y ae * i “1482 K ' 45 s sh. ly i yea meet ct atin t “attaes , FIN , at. § - = a2 1 R ™ ae a ey eee mtectael ted —_—— 7) My , 6) le Tg D — nit rowe a’ ercial, ao th Pit oa — cent . a Be alt A ie rs. come of ty “bed os "that ntrifuk eng love ’n t T inary. ‘ lly tees sehr rere ™ _— rt ar ores v Ww H d oa 5 at ‘ a “ ny > e ot iene Sate f ) a ra S ay : Cs is Rc ined. nd at o LT she ee ae z ss att ona ad encin are a cin Cay later Care ) Cian ain = "be ew : or. “days ner ee ara ne “ Ba s of a ak jig ea ‘ 3d we >t note of " - E - Ma , _ nakers bro t y pet - of n-law art Hekrleh, can fe * n ies of oats r- s alae FINA era By eat: r ei Di to ane apie se te m rec Ey s [AL . th e . , 7 — atten: s | tow oth

Page 16

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ae nose » c-kit coats oe aa

% "oF : ra | ae 3 t uit eS s ‘e ? Pa - t stam } ” * % ' - > - a : : =: : east : ; si = %} . + yaad 3? ’ : 4 } ae 3 ' & ; bd F it f= 4 ty ft : i fae r - - ts | ome ‘ a f ' ~ * 4 LH © . 5 ' P 3 : hs 7 x , HE 4 5] . ‘: *» i Se t > ' = : B 7 ; é i Ea * 1! ‘ % ° - “¥ ? ~~ ; : a : 5 : 4 ve) ‘ ¢ 33 +h wR q + at of he bar “fs et Fe ba} f : ; tp FS! ? : > a & & Pe i? ’ § ‘een oS. at be $ x 2 7 7 5 £e is ta € be | A 4 - fe s 33 ~ f , % 4 3 t - my > j é + ' , me 3 + ; t * tea ; = . $4 - -. a 3 : tt - 3 Ee bia - &4 - ¥ ; é S 7 2

-Lering to go out in the State nad , wmmke an appeal to the voters to dee

NAN geet ra alee he etm om Ee hye ON PP oe nS ot ee

| =) SALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 3.~The attempt

16 A WEDNESDAY AY oslo vseics! a JANUARY 3, 1912 ST. LOUIS } POST-I DISPATCH. see Z

Di ach name ADVANCE GUARD IN CONVENTION FGHI ~ONITS WAY EAST

Tansey-and Hawes Nearing New York to See Democrats in Behalf of St. Louis.

OTHERS TO GO THURSDAY

Definite Sum Pledged to Get Gathering Is Large and Suc- , cess Predicted.

‘‘Bring the Democratic Nation- nl Convention to St. Louis.’”’ Traveling in advance of other m-m- bers of the St. Louis dele gation, Harry B. Hawes and Georve J.- Tansey will errive in New York Wednesday nicl ty» confer there with members of “i Democratic National Committee in thi interest| of St. Louis as the place for Lolding the najional convention. President Wells, Secretary Sauncers and other members of the Business Men’s League will depart Thursday for Washington, where they will be joinee. by Tansey and Hawes. It is now certain that the St. Louis committee will be able to pledge a def- nite sum to bring the convention !.¢re. as all the money necessary has already been pledged. President Wels and Secretary Saun- ders express themselves as delighted h the manner in-«which St. Louis business men- and .institutions have re- seendcd to the eall for funds. The determination to capture the con- Yention for St. Louis is strengthened by the belief that the 1912 gathering will be one of the greatest and most exciting In the history of the Detocratic party. “dere will be intense rivalry, with pros- peets of a deadlock. ‘Interest will be further increased by 11.6. general belief that the man nom- mated for President at this convention will be elected. —-@-- STONE CONFERS WITH D. A. BALL

Candidate for Governor Says Speaker Can Carry the ‘State. {(‘nited States Senator William J. Store, who is leading the campaign for Speaker Champ Clark for president, re- turned to St. Lotuis Wednesday and had a long conference with Davifl a. Ball of Pike County, relative to the Missourt situation. | Ball is a candidate for the Demio- cratic nomination for Governor. Re- ports have reached Missouri recently that Clark has tpld the Missour!l Con- gzressman in Washington that he pre- ferred Attorney-General Major for Gov- ernor, Col. Ball denied a report that he had tall Clark that he was in the hands af his political enemies in Missouri. “What I did tell him was to go on back to Washington and stay there,"’ said Ball, ‘‘and that he would carry the “State any way. Of course I am for (Clark for he is from by bailiwick.”’ To Ald in Convention Fight. Senator Stone said that he had no further statement to give out concert- ‘ing the Foik-Clark contest. He said ise awuld stay in St.fLouis until Thursduy and go with the Business Men's League * delegation to Washington. He will heip the League*in its fight to get the Dem- ecratic National Convention. Chairman Joseph B. Shannon of the Democratic State Committee announced as he passed through St. Louls Wedne.- day that he had issued a call for the | State Committee to meet in St. Louis Jan. 12. at the same time the Den - eratic Press Association Convention :, here. lle Missouri Democratic Lenacue, ich is supporting kolk for Prest- -ent. is sending out an interview witn Chairman Shannon, tn which he declaces ihat the convention pledge of 1919 ig binding upon the party. “The Democratic party in this State cannot afford to and will not go back on a promise fairls made,” the statement reads, “The convention of 1910 inetructed for Folk by unani- mous vote. All the different clements of the party as there represented foined in the promise that Missouri would be for Folk in the national convention of 1912. “The party will have to repudiate "“ promise fairiv and freely made if it ddées anvtiing else than declare for Folk and send a loval Folk dele- mation to the convention. 1 am satis- fied that when the time comes, if Felk asks for the delegation, he wil) have ii If for no other reason ap- shied, party regularity requires that Migsourit make good on the promise mende to Folk.” . The Clark managers have not dis- rioxred the character of campaign héey-are going to make Folk is pre- that the convention tindorsement is ‘made good tin the State convention Which will be held about the. middle of February, according to present plans. a STATE DEMOCRATS OPPOSE NEW YORK Fear That Tammany Would Rule Pas if National Convention Was Held There. _, Bbevial to the Post-Dispatch.

ota clique of Tammany Hall politicians i New York City hotel keepers to the next Democratic convention on Manhat Island does net find

———-

eee eee ee ee G-U-F-F!

2 INE BEEA) Toi nie inG OF Rat ‘$1 as C,

By W. H. JAMES. For post-holiday buying; If plainly for dresses And things she is sighing, Remember Champ Clark And ery: “Woman, enough! You can't go out shopping It’s GUFF.” F a creditor calls With a bill that you owe Don't doéze him or try To make out vou don’t know Remember Champ Clark, And say to him rough: “Off with your bill, sir, It’s GUFF.” | your wife says it’s time F the boss calls you in And says he’s been thinkine Of raising your wages, Don’t be timid or shrinking; temember. Champ Clark, And cry: “Out with the stuff: I’ve heard that old story— It’s GUFF.”

SHOPPING \ tigTt

of the Tammany express the the their favored friends in the hotel busi- ness would not be seriously entertained by the national committee, which meets at Washington next Monday. A report that furnished foced for dis- cussion today was that two Tammany , bosses of the second rank have made}l've here, some sort of a deal with the hotel keep- ers, barrooms, railroads and other trans- portation corporations operating in New]-" years Cal. ~“: City which would profit them to]4t-arms of the extent of $20,000 in the event of their] He is here as an officla] of the party at success in, inducing the National Com-]|large, but said mittee to bring the convention to New]|certain’’ that St. York. vention: because it was “the only place Mack-has not indicated any prefer-j|for it.” ‘ ence as to the location of the conven- tion, although he is believed to regard either St. Louis cr Baltimore as more]eon and dinner. served quickly. Music evenings suitable for convention purposes than any other of the places mentioned. The only Democrat of influence who is WA believed to have expressed any desire}and Mrs. to have the convention held in New York Hays Hamonad City is Tammany Boss Murphy. —_—

Chicago Delegation Will Go in Spe- y ittee discovered this fact during a short | Which will Stay at the State Capital. He found out] Washington to urge the National Demo- that the Democrati¢ leaders in various| cratic Committee to name Chicago as sections of the State regarded the ef-]| the meeting place for the national D2m- fort to bring the convention to New |ocratic convention. York by hotel keepers who are supposed enjoy intimate relations with some]reach Washington, Monday mornias bosses, as a move in-| day on which the spired purely by a desire to prey upon|mer Congressman James Hamiitou delegates from other parts of the coun- Some of the leaders who are here| jected to present the claims of Chicas opinion that the effort ©-]ty the committee. combine of Tammany bosses and i" cial ‘Train, CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—Plans were com- pleted last night for a special train, IDbiamondas,

Chicago next Sunday Lewis and Col. John I. Martin Booming St. for Convention. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—Col. John I. l.ouls, the first of the convention boomers to ar- preparatory to.the meeting of committee next Tuesday, lor the last Martin has been sergeant- 2 Democratic conventions. Martin of Democratic the national was at the capitol today.

MAKES LEAP YEAR PROPOSAL AT DESK OF A SOCIETY MAN Well Known Los Angeles Girl Asks Jimmy Page, Bachelor, to Be Her Husband.

ee Srecial to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 9 —‘Girls. rap at my heart,” invited Jimmy Page. soclety man and 2 eharter member oO! the Los Angeles Bachelor Club, just 4 week ago. Taunted at his failure fo joi: the ranks of the benedicts, Jimmy de-

fled anyone to propose to him. Monday, al! forgetful of lis boast anc unmindt ful that leap year had arrived ) ‘age went to his office about 2-o’clock be the afternoon. He noticed a young man and fashionably gowned Woman Standing near. Page entered the office and the young woman; who introduced | herselt as Miss Virginia Franklin, ex- ' plained hat she understood that Page i was waiting for some young woman to ;bop the embarrassing question, and then | told him that she was there to make het first proposal. Page, considerably ein- | barrassed, listened to the girl's proposal and promised to give her his answer la- ter. She went away. Miss Franklin at her home told the following story of the proposal: “I went into the office. unattended be- cause I felt that my call was purely one of business. .I proposed to him, and his face took on a heightened color. He was actually blushing. We looked at each

carry 100 Chicagoans te Gregory have jpeen se- he was “just naturally Louis Willeget the con- Milford’s popular-priced (a la carte) iunch-

persons have pepe . annual charity hielief, Society, lowest prices Taft to Be at Charity Ball. SHINGTON, Jan. 3.—President Mr. and Mrs. John and other. prominent purchased boxes for the ball of the Southern to be held on Feb. 5. Loftis Bros. & Co. Watches, Jewelry on credit. 2 2d floor. SUS N. 6th. near Olive The train will 'eave morning, andl wiil ine committee meets. tor- Louis other squarely in the eves for a time ‘ jit seemed an age—and finally Mr. Page giggled. ‘This is strictly a proposal of mar- riage,’ I declared. Mr. Page giggled again, evidently thinking the whole thing a big joke. ‘Will vou marry me? Will you 'yrove yourself interested in matrimory?’ i insisted. ‘Yes,’ he said. and I nearly collapsed. ‘I will consider it and I will consider it right away,’ he said, “He said he was in earnest.”’ Miss Franklin is well known socially in Los Angeles. She is the daughter of Mrs. A. I'ranklin, a member of one of th: oldest families in the city. Offers Free Weddings and Present When Woman Proposes, HAMMOND, Ind, Jan. 3.—Where leap year weddings are the result of femi- nine proposals, Judge Edward H. Ames today announced that he would not onl™ perform weddings free, but also would make the newlyweds a present.

ortyv-eight hours intervened and there was a wedding. This is the story of “ook County's first ‘‘Leap Year” mar- riage of 1913. berg. went together to a watch party on New Year’s eve. At the stroke of twelve, the two were seated in an ob- scure corser. At the piano, some one was playing “The Girl of My Twilight Dreams,”’ ward her sweetheart and asked: said the hride vesterday after Judge Newcomer had married them without charge. “‘I knew Benny wanted me and l also knew he was shy about asking.” plied for yesterday by women. None of them would admit she had proposed.

It is believed here that Judge Ames 1s Setting a trap to ensnare his son, Charles .W. Ames, bachelor and Clerk of the County Court here. The Un- protected Bachelors’ Protective Asso- Clation, headed by J. P. Dischneider, bachelor Chief of the Hammond Fire Department, has called a mass meet- ing of bachelors to protest against the Judge's free offer. ~_-——_— @-—--——- GIRL PROPOSES AND IS MARRIED IN 48 HOURS

Takes Advantage of Leap Year Watch Party and Is * Accepted. CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—A girl proposed. Dorothy Grossman and Bennie Stein- Dorothy covliy leaned to- “Benay, am [ that girl?” Benny answered ‘‘Yes.”’ “That's all the proposal there was, Of 1239 permits to wed, five were ap-

A Satiny Complexion and Beautiful Hair cold sores are the bane of women in Winter. To get rig of these, apply Mother’s Salve before retiring. — It is a splendid remedy for pimples, eczema and other gkin afflictions, and has no equal in healing old sores, burns, scalds and cuts. for the complexion is to rub the} face, neck and arms gently with a solution made by dissolving an orig: inal package of mayatone in half a pint of witch hazel. I» will not rub off or show and makes the skin soft, satiny and pliable, and prevents growth of hair. head. To make a dry shampoo that will clean the scalp and hair, put a cupful of corn meal in a fruit jar, add the contents of an original pack- age of therox, and shake well. Sprinkle a spoonful on the head and brush through the hair. leave the hair light and fluffy and | heighten its origina] coher.”—ADV.

—-- — —— {rs. B. R. in Vernon’s.) “Rough and red skin, chaps and “A better protection than powder “Don't catch cold washing your It will

a= “The service of the Golden Siate Limited has no superior and will be kept up tothe highest standard withoutexcess fare. The time of this trainhas been mai ntained with greatregularity and no train to California onany line can shou v a better record.’

> —_

Cream of Wheatis. Kitchen Klenser "st \\es Sixth and Franklin WHERE JHE CROWDS GO

" «2 —e 2 WE GIVE WHAT WE ADVERTISE That is why we have built up such a tremendcus business in so short a time.

| UNTIL: THURSDAY NIGHT Perl STORE OPEN UNTIL 6:30 |

Fresh Pork Spare Ribs ="). / meat. sweet Worth -l2c We handle Bia Kraut exclu- . Worth 34¢ Heinz Sour Krautsyes. inest made Hicil’s or Independent Sugar Cured Hams Bete orien pound Fresh Newly Laid Eggs ors" hnown everywhere lowa Pride Bacon's!) "seeds : Worth 20¢ pounmadi,..... vreatest, Coffee Rioasted foe per pound Our Royal Coffee: i" We sell all pkgs. We sell ie CeTOGiRs 663-5 ... awfor 25¢ l0e Cereals e+. 6 2.64.6 2S 8 oS 8 6 exira sliced to | 5c . 6 = 8. 6 2.6 26 2 8) 2: 4) Se Ruaran- ‘'t from 2 } > 1} “¢ 5c dozen..... .@ ic as the order. | C ae ho 25C 125c| Shredded Wheat; {2c roc. geciPeeries kr 7¢

Se a a le 2c| Cove Ovsters 3 wen. Seer 25c| Cocoa Oil Soap Chili Peds Finest Mexican; = 25¢ | Macaroni oe +e @e* 32C) Cal. Prunes Extra Family Soap per har 3c! Potato Chips Worth lic: als "pee ipsa: dhe. Qc Worth 10c: - rpec.. Sas a es Cc Wisconsin Potatoes {*2"" 3c Van Camp’s Por ren ee La. Head Rice “ort” Be ee orci Cartice Cotsap3c.. l5c Nigger Head, ‘ccan. ok ee 16c Worth So cake te Ae a ee ee 2c Fresh made: WOPth BOG be ss ke bkcms 6c Sees OOS rib.) ....... 343c| Tomato Pulpi*" he

Guckenhelmer SSK»: &3c' Tokay Wine *“e + *# @

: oe ‘ - rn, eee 2 2 ¢C

three ays | | | ° . li Eitiornie | | 7 | tween th —new foods for your jaded palate—fresh memories for your tired brain. Before winter. overtakes . vou, follow summer into altitudes | the west—take the route of | perpetual sunshine and low altitudes, the Rock Island— and take the wine’s crack train— The Golden State Limited —every day from St. Louis omen

ror with leaders in other ae 2 ey

WHEN YOU SMOKE A MERCANTILE YOU JOIN THE © LASS OF DISCRIMINATING SMOKERS WHO APPRECIATE QUALITY. MERCANTILE Made of the

Haversa Tobacco. LE CIGAR CO. &t. Leuts.

light,

1 will ~ The direct route of lowest , a

‘Sonshine.

a, Zs

For reservations, detailed information as to rates, etc., address o> Me MNESSY City aici and Ticket Agent 703 Olive Street

Phones: Kinloch, Central 232 Bail. Olive 233 California Turn Back the Clock” Time stands still on the shores of the Pacific. The forests count their years by centuries. R Neither California nor her people grow old. It’s in the air, it’s in! the sun- vital forces that sweep down from her mountains and up from her seas. Spend a winter in this tremendous and exquisite land, among the redwoods and the orange groves. live long en qugh t to exhaust the interest of Everything is different, verything is finer than you ave ever seen or known. The Pacific teems with > giant fish, big and game, 4 and ever ready for- your . bait. - on angling after you have Less than | felt are stalina yellow-tail tugging at your line, and in the mountains the trout show what really can be done with rod and reel. Palatial hotels The luxury of the ride makes the trip itself half the vacation. aS —_. = abe ceaperocennadiianen mee Go to it’s in the splendid missions and the You can’t California. You get a new angle set be- e surf and thehills Rock Island and Chicago—

ROCK Island

~

Choice of the AWG $1.00 Shirts at

-59c

The entire surplus

Broadway and St. Charles

stocks $1.50 Shirts at $ | 5 We want to put Ferguson-Mc Kinney into the wardrobe of every man In town. think the only reason why they are not there now is because some have not seen them. the Ferguson- McKinney factories are offered this week in our stores at a very low price. Get Them at Either Store RId>OTORED Co) and Chestnut | 7 CHROETER and four Bradawls. These Toot® © a Sets are a necessity in bbe Bis. household. Quality of same ig first-class. Regular price 39c “e is 65¢ Spec lal price. GRATING MACHINES | MIGNON GRATER (Like cut.) With 3x3%-inch fe. movable tin inside cylinder; or- namented iron frame, with screw clamp; ae this machine is well oa adapted for grating® © chocolate, almonds, ac potatoes, - fruits, ete. Special price, GRC. cecivocneen BENCH VISE 4 For your tool chest at «e bargain price. Width of jaws BS 1%-inch. Jaws open 2 inches;@ weight 8% pounds, We have §00 only of these viges which we wil] offer fer one week only,

—

ee ee ee ne ee een

Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, . Itching Scalp and Dandruff

Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, LusSe trous and Abundant Aftera Danderine Hair Cleanse —

Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimula- | ting and life-producing a gy cause the air to grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful. It at once imparts a sparkling brilliancy and velvety softness to the hair, and a few weeks’ use will cause new hair to sprout all over the scalp. Use it every day for a short time, after which two or three times a week will be sufficient to complete whatever growth you desire. Immediately after applying a little Dan- derine all dandruff will disappear, all itching of the scalp will cease and there will be no more loose or falling hair. If you wish to double the beauty of your | hair inten minutes surely try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderge and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—In a few moments your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and. possess an incomparable soft- ness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true Yair health. If you care for beautiful, sAft hair and lots of it surely get 4 25 cent We ttle of Know!l- ton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter—A\'real surprise awaits you. Danderine Makes your hair grow long, heavy and luxuriant and w= can prove it.

you much longer if you get a pues of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. pimples will vanish after you taken the tablets a few nights.

Nothing ever cleansed the blood al bowels and the liver like Olive lets, ra Olive Tablets are the only th ful substitute. for ealomel; in never any sickness or pain after to ing them. ta

etable compounds mixed with | . oil. a

uneneer effective result. Try them. Take one “ight week. Then look at yourself glass and bee how you feel. -

Rot

pores oe oe Te : bs

LIPTON'S TEA OVER 2 MILLION “ACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY

le and 25ic per box. The Olive Tablet Compat lumbus, O. Dr. F. Me President. Q

te

will greet vou in Thu Post. HILT The Post-Dispatcn te the @ newspaper in St. Louls that publishes news gathered %

Pa th 4

perforated :

ea ing Special price By Ass this sale, ALBi ORO. és duane : 3 togethe Dearing ; : | bion Ni HARDWARE CO Dearin s geries 717 and 719 WASHINGTON AV sa ieee: * almost They Bee gether, Whalebone Jf i: S Ooo that th eeth, %4- ine’ for aged fa Until January 10th verge 01 A Great Discovery, the New down, Plate, which is the lightest and stro i The son plate known; does not cover the roo e atte the mouth: bite corn off the ‘cob, Beware Two d of imitators. aS = : 1,000 CHALLENGE. ves mae We will forfeit $1004 to any charttable and hon institution who can compete with us in j crown and bridge work. _ anything Most § sanil- Was an tary dental office . t. . when st Louis. ivery KRW - EH oe inetr u- es +4 =e i. ment doubly o The cb sterilized af- ey ter use, Our 3 due prin ster impossible in a smail office, ho é Cent dis« “FOLLOWING PRICES UNTIL JAN, i) a Dank BEST Gold Crown... ........ oa 4 ank. ‘J v et oO ee aie one. **#eeeene Ra: } n ser’ Bridgework. per tooth, best gold.. o ne Enamel Cro a The pl Gold I Fillings, "si. 00 and not “eaaeabheg’ 4 entered Best Silver LL errr are oa Spectalists In Painless Extraction of Teet a bound o I HAD 30 TEETH EXTRACTED “# wvnder be WITHOUT PAIN . = a m at the Boston Dentai Co., July 16, 1911, and — highly recommend them County j Mrs. C, Keller, Boss, Waterman avy. . prisoners KEAD THIS: — sion at Have impres- — Months | sion taken in : aorning, get | surned. teeth same — Coe day, 2 The ve Our success» bear the Is due to the © ‘ment is 1 work oe e our al leved he gentiemanly Bentence. operators. ‘ Ctreult c All wo ot " guarante $5000 tin 4 the fines less. | at yer a ¢ trust “4 ‘ t 618-20 Olive St. Wy 0" Come and have your teeth examined & told We want you to know pur ptraightto Was mac way of doing business: We final w tell your friends. We are net. rs nina wit! Ywith cheap advertising dentists, but Both m: first-class dentists at half thelr rt th Open Sundays 10 to-#. Open Evenings ie] ieir stat ; x ¢ Signed T PhuPLY? WELL, DOWT BE 7°," 7 ; | ee caP * Wi l. | cs bank. by | Ey | forged «| People Notice It. Drive Them Off Names of With Olive Tablets. = ’ Mlbion 2 “ns In addit A pimply face will not embarram Mitted 1) aligned for Of which ° dent and Would brf Out $144, For nev lgnment. 6 Distri drawing Send hf ther tel, Olive Tablets do all that - With qul¢, does and just as effectiv ely, but th @rawn, pat. action is gentle and safe in to be ‘sur ecevere and irritating, a Occasidn: "I No one who takes Olive Tablet 6yen. ever cursed with ‘‘a dark DM ” "Tries i tastie,’’ a bad breath, a dull, & ie | The you ‘ng good’’ feeling, constipatio : ani compo pid liver, bad disposition or Dim to do ali +) face. ‘7 hey and Olive Tablets are made of he hag j ni} Only ope = Fun a fusir

Dr. Edwards spent years af 3 In tbhh« jy, tients afflicted with liver and b | Bfaeeiri ny a , complaints, and Olive Tablets been fi, More on es the uple ; Wanted tm | 2 Start and p, Medicine . “My fat Emew Sothis ———$HOES— tt my a k. was of every description af j Vhaware of greatest price s sacrifice # cae Vite th made. That’s the wet Cm “It was 1, aghue 4 Tepa ‘s 44 not th my cur un on or tate