St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 21, 1913

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Last SUNDAY Count of “Wants,” be is Ub Sond ace a ee Gl - Shbenates Republic ‘MADE GOOD _.. apelin ae s+ Gabiceer “Tells ‘Jatéey!” Labo ‘Leaders Justice Must Govern His Appointments.

TO SERVE UNTIL MARCH 3 ) at & Ai and Go: ‘to President-Elect “Will Washington for Inauguration Without Using Private Car. By Jeactated Press. TRENTON, N. J.; Jan. 21.—President-. elect Wilson today set forth the princi- ple that ‘justice and not statefuiness, recognition of services and not politics,’ would guide him in the distribution of public offices. A delegation of labor leaders had asked him to appoint John T. Cosgrove to the office of State Commissioner of Labor, arguing that workingmen sifuld have one of their own nunrhet chosen in. State bureaus of labor, as well as Federal, ' ‘ “public office” is not ‘worth anything, if an entirély satisfactory fulfillment of the. diities of an office does not entitle n to consideration for reappoint- nt,” ‘replied the Governor. ‘If men re to know that a mere change of administration is to empty an office, no matter how they have deserved to be reappointed, there is not anything of justice or public right left. I feel to the full extent the argument you have made in favor of Mr. Cosgrove, but I haven’t a clean slate to write on. If We were creating this office your argu- ment would be different. | do not need to say to this company thai I entirely sympathize with the as- pirations of labor, and that I entirely 3 recognize the rights of labor, but Col. iryant, the incumbent (a Republican), has made good, and I am bound to con- esider his claims. I would be eehamed of myself if I did not.” “Would not it be justice and mercy to appoint a labor man? Would it not be graceful?’ pleaded Samuel Botterill, spokesman for the delegation. “Gracefulness is easy .and justice is herd,” sighed the Governor, and oe Git cussion: ended... | Yo Inaugeral in Ordinary Car. “When Gov. Wilson-leaves to become President of the United States, he will, “hot travel: in a private car, nor will any member of his family. -He said today that he expected to make only} his ordinary traveling arrangements. The 1000 Princeton students, who are oO march in the inaugural parade, will have their spevial cars attached to’the @Wame train, so as to escort the former President of their university into the Natio#al Capital and give him a Prince- toh cheer when he arrives there. Gov.. Wilson will spend the night of March 3 at a hotel as the guest of his cousin, John W. Wilson of Frank- lin, Pa. ‘ Alveaily & new color has been named for Migs Eléahor Wilson, as ‘‘Alice ‘Bue’ was called: for Miss Alice Roose- seit. A silk manufacturer of Norfolk, as presented a silk gown to the pn Woman. It ™s of her favorite lat of the outer petal of an bn beauty rose, and the shade 1 ented, “Nelrose.” Miss’ Wilson ac- Ce ‘the gift out of regard for her ‘ uther’s mative State, 4 Pe F ee pentane “Site Wilkon and Daughters Would _ . Attend Receptton. ‘President-elect today declared| . 2 arrangements were! made FRX © popular . reception. at the “Gabi tol ‘ @8 a substitute for the ‘Maugural ball, Mrs. Wilson nd the Misses Wilson would attend.. The Governor said che impression that the a of his family would inot. be. sent probably had ‘arisen from hig. ‘Fetter to William Corcoran Eustis, the’ _. fpauguration chairman. -. * “Perhaps I did not make it dlear’in’ er,” said’Mr. Wilson today, ‘but! imply that the ladies should noted to stand inJine and while he him-' d. n of the hand- ordeal, he. . hought his |faamnity dektiinn to deny he and Mrs. Wil- } jr abandonment. of Seeugure! ball because of the a He said he had opposed the idea of an inaugural ball chiefly because of the _ “nidirect expense to the Government. “The reasons for my opposition, he - gaid, “are set forth in. ny first letter Mr. Eustis. I a lad to have the instrument thfolgh whitch the was abandone’,” - ze See + oe ei! 5 ales ie , > hae > SF Gy RN “f ‘ “pedo Pe. ee , ~ a ta seyers & geeue lee get ee OR ——- ae . $ of e - % : oe 1 » a ~~ Bog rash | F es: sf Mia Gould's Brothers: and Sisters All Married NEW YORK, Jan. 21. ISS HELEN GOULD has four MI brothers and one sister. All have been married at least once. George J. Gould married Edith M. Kingdon, Sept. 14, 1886. Edwin Gould married Cantine Shrady, Oct. 26, 1892. Howard. Gould married Viola Katherine,Clemmons, Oct, 13, 1899. Decree of separation Oct. 6, 1909. - Anna Gould married Count Paul | Marie Boniface de Castellane March 4, 1895; she divorced him Nov. f4, 1906. She married Duke de Tally- rand Perigord, Prince de Sagan, July 7, 1908. Frank Jay Gould: married Helen Margaret Kelley .Dec. 2, 1901. She divorced him May 21, 1909. He mar- ried Edith Kelly in August, 1910. Sarah

LOSES LEG IN: MACHINERY

eon hand at the time of the wedding. It is expected that this force will be kept on the grounds until the many gifts have been safely deposited. The Tar- rytown police will also be augmented by @ special detail. Dinner on the Bowery. Miss Gould, through Mrs. Sarah Bird, known as “Mother Bird” because of her activity in charity work and interest in the Bowery Mission, announced that on her wedding day she would give a din- ner at the mission to 1000 homeless men. The dinner will begin at 6:30 p. m. and end at 12:30. AMERICAN WOMAN WHO VANISHED ABROAD FOUND Mrs. William Mansfield Taken to Hospital in. Venice—Her Recollection Hazy. LONDON, Jan.: 21.—Mrs. William Mansfield, the American woman who recently disappeared from Salo-on-Lake Garda, Italy, was found.today in Ven- ice, according to a dispatch from Rome. It had been reported she had been cap- tured by brigands. Mrs. Mansfield. appears to have no recollection of what has happened to her since she left Salo. “When discovered she had only a few cents in her pocket. She was taken to a hospital, where she is under the care of _physictans.

Factory Hand Caught by. Crank Shaft, Is in «Hospital. Mell Halbert, 4 years .old, was caught in the machinery at the plant of the Goodwin. Manufacturing Co., #16 Chou- teau avenue, Monday afternoon, and Was so badly injured that his left leg was Bmputated at the city hospital. He lives at 2644. La Salle street. * Halbert -was olling the machinery when his leg became caught between « crank shaft andthe engine. He was. ufpconscious when the machinery was stopped, and he was released. = =

Phone your Want Ad to tié Post-Dis-

i me 4 e *. CHILD'S HOSPITAL IS FIRETRAP, SAYS GRIEF PRYSIGIAN . Le ed += gs a0. 48 aes Condemnation of Old Build. RAINS THROUGH ROOF; PLASTER OFTEN FALLS New Structure for Prope: Housing of Young Pa- tients Imperative, Says Lippman, and Is Me: to The Infectious Hospital en Arsenal street, formerly the Female Hospital, is condemned by Supt. William Anger. son, and by physicians familiar with it, as an unfit place for the housing of children suffering from infectious Gi eases. A large number of diphtheria patients from the Industrial School are now inmates of the hospital. — ? Anderson and Dr. Gustav Lippmann, chief of the visiting staff, told at the City Club Monday of the alarming con- ditions exisiting there. A bill providing for a new infectious hospital, now in the hands of the House of Delegates Committee on Ways and Means, was the occasion of the discus- sion. Dr. Lippmann said the city had $60,000 on hand for the purpose, and that no more was asked. The Central. Coun- cil of Social Agencies, before which the talks were made, voted to ask the com- mittee to report out the bill for passage, Lippman Describes Conditions. Dr. Lippmann told a Post-Dis-.. patch reporter of what he found there: The cottages on the hospital property contain only one bath- . room each, and all of the patients ~ using the room. ‘The roof of thé female heapieal™ building leaks badly and water drips into the rooms. The ceilingm are cracked and insanitary, end the plaster frequently drogg om | the beds of patients. Dr. Lines mann declared he had seen leaking through the reof dripping on a bed child afflicted with disease. Not enough nurses are ones! vided. A nurse now has the care of from 16 to 20 patients with - different diseases. A nurse should be provided for each six or seven children, and only patients with | one disease should be placed une der her care, . ong It is impossible for . most of whom are children; te. given proper attention & entering the hospital with, by a more serious ailments likely to contract the more disease. He has seen 20 patients havi 3 10 different diseases confined in ) one room there. tw me Calis Hospital Firetrap. 9 reporter of the conditions at the infée-: tlous disease hospital, which he termed . dangerous and deplorable. “The building is a fire trap, and if it, was owned by a private individual ¥ surely have been condemned oy #hy Building Department before now,”' declared. “The wood of which its structed is affileted’ with dry “We are using onfy the nine ; the lower floor for patients. It. structure. Qaim Sa aeeanenes or pital use. necesaity of its infectious diseases is deplorable. “sits “The patients with wera gain bullding contains and was built about It was abandoned as a The reoms, Age. “In addition to the female butiding, we. now are using three cottages adjoining it, and «# Twenty-seven rooms sare used in three balldings* fer infectious dise

-to- have. a number. of men! gist will phene .. Ne Sa es — _— Rey een Ae on Dae ey ibe confined in the cottage. have.to_ . use it. In one cottage 30 patients > v having siz ne diseases are 3 Supt. Anderson told a Post-Diapatah. be dangerous to place sick persons in hospital two years ago, and it. was in-. tended then to abandon the Detlahes ey a housing quarters. 1s Se building of four rooms to the east: - . > om Ny eet nn » Z x - f ’ nm OS eT x : 1 SS, he - tz _ a ~ « ~~ e a . yw ’ ays | Y ~ 4 u _~ ie - x Ve) ao ¢ * F . "poate a ae ed at ee ee th eee», a Se il of ter oi PEE bt oo ae adr i ' oS “athe,” gp ality ~~ see.” Seay Je, soe | d * rae “ a) a! 2 (Ry! ee ey "ho yt OU ae ‘% > We ee 7 ‘ iy ~ . * g et Car We C ) a s ee Ma oll eS are oy es Ne ie . > se ial » Pa i id bagi % ates

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Bh,, y ees ee * goer. ss aoe 2 haa! é x _ §UESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1913. _ LP LT IT Oe A IEE cy egy paneeetee with its present|OILSOAKED TOWELS ~ Station, passing the barber Bony Ti é en ‘Wackel uttered a cry of a. ™. y ered 0 > ’ . 3 : IN SHOP FOUND AFIRE| spre” He coe ict an alarm. When the Michael Scheenmer, jotned fu hie demand} oer _ [department arrived the towels were that Weigel give the weapon back. Pill Arrest FoHows Early Morning}found scatiereq about the floor. The toyed with a revolver of his own as he Blaze in. Barber Shop at fire was easily handled and did only addressed Weigel. It was , but 4247 Franklin AV. nes ss a Ae Ripa Se Weigel had no means of knowing t. | n said he saw & Weigel retreated to the front of the Barber towels saturated with coal oil, |place shortly Before the fire. He ar- car and stood firm in his refusal to give found, the police say, scattered about |ested a suspect. Crandell Hves at 4406 up the revolver to anyone bit a police- the barber shop of Jacub Crandell, 1247| North Twentieth street. man. When Grand avente was reached, Franklin avenue, Tyjesday morning eae ‘ ths conductor calfed a policeman, and caused a police investigation and one] 7, Wackel, Pill and Schemmer were taken e Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- arrest, paper in St, Louis that receives or publishes to the Magnolia avenue station. Patrolman Bushman of Carr Street 'news gatherea by the Associated Press. Wackel and Pill said they lived at - pe ate eS Se nn EERE

with such an ailment (ie facilities. . : Dr M suggested that a new in- ROQT PLEADS FOR [Cabot wrotato [igo ==" ; : t : : ted TONAL DIC | Girl, Wife Wanted )eercren ‘an'tzroperts between th , : a ‘6 99 be no danger of infection to ros‘donta - | G oat in that locality if the hospital be placed | | } | f

git ie : Peaceable Passenger Takes Re- volver From Disturber and Holds: It for Police. Joseph Wackel, leader of a trio of roisterefs on a Cherokee OW! car, “‘shot up” the car as it was passing through the cemetery district on Gravois road at 12:30 a. m. Tuesday. Joseph Weigel, a passenger, Jumped on a seat behind Wackel and seized his wagon, $17 and half a load of produce to a hawker known to him only af 33 fi im to be there, he declared. ALLONTHE CANAL! "2." nnd * If you have a messa p ge tha ort | |when I take a notion, I think the time | while—something to buy or pars pina I«had nervous prostration was about aah you seek employnient or w i Oct. 22, when I returned to St. Louis | Dispatch Wants are at 0 ic Maye --- Continued From Page One.

police to find either the rig or William, ay both being missing. i | ; § # Demands That We Arbitrate the

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-- Folls Question or Recede _ From Position. ‘DISCRIMINATION WRONG” Sse 7 eehetereee ‘ enator Declares All Civilization - Hasa Right to Passage “= Over Isthmus. > y Associated Press. » WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—‘“The United Siates should either submit the Panama free tolls question to impartial arbi- gration or retire from’ the position we pave ‘taken,” was the declaration of a > ‘eee 288 ORs . Senator Root in the Senate today in a #peech favoring repeal of the free toll provision of the new Panama Canal act. | * Seidtor Root took the position tha~ Congress should not have passed a law tast summer that discriminated against foreign shipping. That action, he de- slared, had been a source of ‘great ‘egret to multitudes of our fellow citi- tens,’ and had ‘created a painful im- SresSidn throughout the world.” "“& decent regard for the opinions of ‘mankind ‘was rone of the motives set by the people of these colonies into the great declaration of their independence,” said Senator Root. He outlined the re- fations between the United States and Great Britain which had led up to the making of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty of 1901,° under which the canal was con- *tructed. - “The United States gave up nothing it ¢hen -had,” said the Senator. ‘Its obli- gations in that treaty were entirely iooking to the future. But Great Britain tave up its rights to: the protectorate ever the Mosquito Coast, which, it was supposed, would be the eastern terminus Bi the canal.’’ ‘. “Equal Terms to. All.” ~ From the treaty with Great Britain »e read that the proposed canal was ‘ © be “open on equal terms to all.’ Yhat declaration is the corner stone of “he” rights of the United States at the #anama zone,”’ he said. | He quoted the assurances given to ‘Great Britain that the United States id not seek any special favors for Sts ships in the Panama Canal. “We are not at liberty to give any ‘ther construction to the Hay- "auncefote treaty,” he declared, ‘than the construction consistent “Vith that declaration. , “In our treaty with Colombia in 1846, our treaty with Great Britain in 1850, in treaties with Nicarauga; our treaty with Great Britain in 1901, in-omr treaty with Panama in 1905, “we have presented to the world the anost unequivocal guarantee of dis- interested action for the common benefit of mankind and not for our selfish advantage. “Treaty or no treaty, we have long asserted, beginning under’ Secretary Cass, that the nations of Gentral Amer- jem had no right to debar the world ‘from ite right to pass across the isth- ‘mus. Upon that we base the justice, ‘as' stated by President Roosevelt’s mes- ‘sage, of our entire action on the isth- mus, which«resulted in our having the canal zone," “World ‘Mad Right to Passage.” ‘We cotid not have taken it for our selfish interest for the purpose of se- CPCs eau as furing advantages for the United States over .the other nations. We secured phat zone only because civilization had #. tight to the passage, and we made cal the mandatory of civilization to Secure those rights.” from Sturgeon Bay.’’ Laughlin prouuced Cabot’s check book. He showed the stub of the $5000 check given to Helen Bohannon. “Never Cheated Anyone.” 3 "Why did you mark that stub with the initials H. C. B. instead of the cor- rect initials, H. A. B.?” asked Laughlin. “I don’t know,” said Cabot. ‘The checks and stubs immediately preceding this one have been torn from the hook. Why was that dorfe?’’ i “Well,” replied Cabot, “I wrote two checks Which I didn’t thing were legible enough t6 go through the bank.” “Did you fear the Government would attach your money because of the Lewis prosecutions?” ‘Yes. I don’t know whether I thought it, or just imagined it.” “Didn’t it occur'to you that in plac- ing your money in someone elsé’s hands you weie cheating or defrauding the Government?” “I never cheated or defrauded anyone in my life.”’ Ventrenten Elderly Men. Most of the veniremen on the jury panel of 24 were elderly men. After Randolph Laughlin, attorney for Mrs. Hobson, had examined 12 of them, only one of whom was young, he asked that an additional 12 men be called, so that he would have a better chance to get some young men on the jury. He sug- gested to Judge Kinsey that the de- fendant.should have the benefit of being tried by men more nearly her own age. Judge Kinsey, however, overruled the motion, and Laughlin had to pick a jury from the 24. Laughlin afterward remarked that the a butcher and that butchers were gen- erally good jurors for the State. Cabot testified Monday afternoon that he had merely turned the $6000 over to Mrs. Hobson and her sister, Miss Irene M. Bohannon, to keep. for him, in order that it could not be attached by the Government in connection with the Lewis entanglements, and that it was later to be returned to him. He ad- mitted under cross-examination that he had been drinking when he wrote the check.

Hospital Unfit for Sick Children Says Head Doctor

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danger of infection and retards their improvement.”’ . Anderson Said that the danger from fire under present conditions is not so great as to result in the actual loss of life, in his opinion, because by using only the lower floor the patients could be removed quickly. “The greatest problem now facing us is what to do with the sick persons in ease of a fire,’’ he said. “If they were taken from the building we could hardly find a place to take them. Unless they were isolated, the contagious di- seases would quickly spread and might result in a dangerous epidemic.” The method of providing food for the patients is crude and very unsatis- factory, Anderson declared. The food is cooked in the Infirmary kitchen and has to be carried almost two blocks to the infectious disease institution. The rnurses go to the infirmary for their meals. Anderson said the food is served Warm, but the equipment is defective only young man among the first 12 was |}. Lee

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Two Sensational Sales of Men’s: Hats Are Now in Progress in Our Men’s Store (Cor. of Ninth & Olive)

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Oxive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH In connection with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York sizes 5 and 6. V $7.50 a suit; sale price

Knit Underwear—Clearance Prices Women’s jersey-ribbed, fleece-lined bleached cotton | Union Suits; high neck, long sleeves and ankle e alue 50¢ a suit. Sale price IC Women’s heavy-weight silk Union Suits; high neck, long sleeves and ankle length; regular sizes; Py

- en ———— T he Pre-inventory Sale—Now in Progress—Is Affording in Many Instances, the Lowest Prices of the Year-on the Best of Merchandise

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$3.50, sale price, A Petticoat Sale Tomorrow Will Cause Quick Buying Our Muslin Underwear Sec- tion has enjoyed the largest busi- ness in its, history during the January White Sale. This is due to the remarkable values of- fered, unusual assortment and merchandise of undoubted qual- ity which has been advertised throughout the. sale. For to- morrow we will feature White Petticoats and many excellent values will be found in the fol- lowing list: White Petticoats, Lawn Spanish Flounce has hemstitched tucks. Value $1.00, sale price 6S8e Choice of three pretty styles of Petticoats; one has Val. and . Swiss insertions; ribbon drawn. Another has wide Val. Lace flounce and insertiny, also two Swiss insertions. Still another has open embroidery flounce, with embroidery ribbon beading. Value $1.75, sale price 9Se Cambric Petticoat with open embroidery flounce and insertion. Value $2.50, sale price $1.68 Nainsook Petticoat with wide Cluny lace and insertion; als wide embroidery; rihbon drawn. Value $3.00; sale price $1.98 made with which Petticoat—as illustrated—with wide Val. and Swiss insertions; rib- bon bow. Value $4.50, sale price : Flat Flounce of five Val. insertions and edge; are,made with wide imitation hand eyelet embroidery and beading ribbon drawn. Value $2.98 $2.48 > | 85c | dna black; price, the pair pair

Our Annual Sale of - Dent’s Sample Gloves | - Begins Here Tomorrow Morning —Kid Gloves for Men, Women and Children When such well-known Gloves as Dent’s are offered at the prices this Annual Sale affords, we will no doubt effect a com- plete clearance of the whole lot in a very short time. Men’s $2.00 Gloves Men’s $2.00 Kid Gloves in tan, gray, $ $1.15} white and black. Sale price, the pair 1.15 Women’s $1.50 and $2.00 Gloves Women’s Kid Gloves in tan, gray, white, value $1.50 and $2.00; sale} Children’s $1.25 and $1.50 Gloves Children’s Kid Gloves in tan and white | 85c } only; values $1.25 and $1.50; sale price, the f 85c | F leece-Lined Gloves Fleece-Lined Kid Gloves for Men, Women and Children are offered at | less than half their regular price. , Phe Men's Gloves are on sale in the Men’s Store (corner Ninth and Olive), and at the Glove Dept., Tenth street side. Women’s and Children’s Glove Dept., Tenth street side. 85c g

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and figured designs. long sleeves and smart trimmed with shadow Charming House Dresses made | of’ tissue and gingham in striped These Dresses have embroidered collars, plain skirts. Value $7.50; sale price $5.50 Dainty Chiffon Dancing Frocks in draped and, plain effects; laces, French roses and plaitings of ma- terial. The colors are pink, Nile, light blue, maize and white. Val- A Low Price Sale of Piisises Is Scheduled for Tomorrow To effect an immediate disposal of a most desirable lot of Dresses for street, afternoon or evening wear we have marked them at prices that, in many instances, are half their real value. An early selection is advised, as they will’no doubt sell rapidly. Afternoon Dresses of Velvet and Crepe, shown in a variety of charming m@édels. These Dresses have sold as high as $45.00. Choice, while they last, at A new Whipcord Frock is to be had in white and black. It has extremely smart linés and trim- mings; vest and collar are of white satin. Skirt shows new short tunic, and gunmetal but- tons are effectively used $18.50 for at worth while savings. 36-inch Mull Checks for under- wear. Value ldc a ~yard, sale price 10¢ 32-inch Persian Lawn, valued at 25e a yard, sale price 18e English Tobralsco Waistings, val- ued at 35¢e a yard, sale price 20c Fancy Lawns with large me- dium plaids and checks. Value 30e a yard, sale price 20c Batiste Lawns, in large plaids. Value 35¢ a yard, sale price 20¢ Fancy English Waistings, in fig- ured and striped patterns. Value 40c a yard, sale price 30c English Madras Waistings, val- ued at 50¢ a yard, sale price 35ec English Madras, in fancy diag- These Values in White Goods Make Buying Now Imperative That our January: Sale of White is the best time to buy White Goods is apparent at a glance through this list. Your Spring sew> ing materials for dresses, waists, underwear, etc., can be bought now Allover embroidered French Pique in cushion-dot pattern, Val- ues 7Sec and $1.00 a ard, sale prices 6O0e and 75e Hand-woven Batiste, 46 inches wide. Values 65¢ and 75e a yard, sale prices 45e¢ and 55c 40-inch French Revering—one of the prettiest fabrics made for guimpes and waists. Values $1.25 and $1.75 a yard, sale prices 75e and $1.00 52-inch Batiste Voile with fancy border. Value $1.75 a yard, sale price . $1.00 52-inch Mull Voile with deep border of stripes and embroidered | Our New Lingerie Are Exquisitely Made We believe that every woman who inspects the new Waists we have assembled for Spring will be enthusiastic in her comment as to their singular beauty. oo For example: : \ Waists made of bands of * 4 embroidered batiste ande\9 ‘ shadow lace insertions; yoke - and collar of net trimmed in yi Venise; three-quarter length # sleeves. Price 948.00 I Waists made of French 7 Voile with dainty hand-em- broidered yoke; outlined in y y/ Venise, full length sleeves Yi and high collar. Price yj 87.50 Y} Waists made of French Voile— | : as illustrated—with V-yoke of filet lace, hand-embroidered around the yoke and center; front. is trimmed in crystal buttons; short yoke at shoulder; long sleeves edged with a plaiting; high col- lars made with deep turnover. Price $10.00 tuc

sertions; are trimmed ks; Waists Waists made of French Voile with a square yoke; trimmed i hand-embroidered and Venise in- entire front of waiste in cluster of embroidered high co and full-length sleeves. Price $1.50

Boys’ Night Garments Here are some splendid bargains in Night Gar- ments for boys consisting of Pyjamas. and Nightshirts, that we feel sure will bring Boys’ Pyjamas in solid colors and neat stripe effects with military and V-shape collars. Materials are madras, percales, cross-bar muslins and penang. Value $1.25; sale price SSe Special line of Boys’ Muslin Nightshirts. Some are made with attached collars, others with V-shape neck; all are neat- ly trimmed. Value 50c; sale price 35ec; 3 for. $1.00

@ ready response: Cloth—- designs. price Seasonable Flannels at Reduced Prices The prices offered here are good for a short time only, and quick action is necessary in order to take advantage of them. 4 Colored Daisy heavily fleeced fabric especially suitable for under- wear, skirts, ete. yard; special Embroidered Flannel Skirting in white; yard wide, and choice may be had of a variety of neat Value 50c¢ a yard; sale 35e White and Corduroy Eiderdown—woven cotton Yack with extra heavy wool fleecing and very pretty for chilcren’s eoats. a yard; sale price Value 12%c a 10¢ Value 75e¢ 59ec

Jewelry Bought of Vandervoort’s Is Sure to Prove Satisfactory pe; , ‘ hat 4 De: on nfo LT SE os a 5 7. it aaeert Se ee iy Ate : ¥ Pty oA ee mm (3 me od We ee Liatee h: gh te . nun big . , m we eet . 4 “J : P mee ES. Zak wie Ee eg aM AOE S| be Pan ae SP iat eee oe ‘ch ie aller RS RE: We yet 4 ’ w eo ‘= Ta m r Fey ie. . ra A tel * ae . ty ee - é eho f 4 ee cance a Ses Min 7 Ae BO, «oa Om a ae if yg s ” es ; alae? a 7: ek . ae De ; 4 seal 7 , Rote Se 9 «ao see pe 4 Sey. Aga Se. ‘Ghee

ues up to $30.00 will be offered. trimming. Value $25.00. Choice while they last, at $14.95 ' $19.50 | and unwieldly. The only place available for preparing, food is in the old Female Hospital building 1s a small kitchen in the nurses’ quarters, Anderson said, from which the kitchen utensils and equipment were removed at the time the Female Hospital was moved. Lippmann Blames Asscmbly. Dr. Lippmann says -that neither the doctors in attendance nor the members of the Hospital Board are to blame for | the existing conditions. The blame rests with the Municipal Assembly in not providing proper quarters and sufficient nurses, he declared, figures. Values $1.85 and $2 a yard, sale prices 81 and $1.25

fates Root declared the United Pilates had no right to give free tolls 0 American coastwise ships. ‘We are bound by our treaty of ar- ‘Ditration,” said the New Yorker, ‘“‘not io stand with arrogant assertion upon -uresGovernment’s interpretation of our | #tehts, not to demand that Great Brit- hin suffer what she deems injustice. If Wefinsist upon’-this position we shall pot only violate our solemn obligations, hue We shall be false to all principles tha’. We have asserted in saying to the world that we were in favor of arbitra- tion. oh, “We have been the apostle df arbitra- Lion. We have urged it upon all other The doctors do their utmost to’ give hations.”’ proper treatment to the patients with ¥ the facilities provided, in his opinion, ATS FATHER WITH IRON |2"¢ the Hospital Board is powertess to ; provided better method i z= . PIPE AND BREAKS HIS LEG ee Ce 4 ent buildings and equipment. Imported Vest Patterns. Vxlue | only. Values $1.50 and $1.75, sale .. He declared that unless steps are im- $40.00, sale psice $10.00 | prices $1.00 and $1.25 In sentencing Gustav Olind, 20 years : mediately taken to remedy present eun- ‘¢ldj'to the workhouse for assaulting his| ditions St. Louis will be at the sercy “ father and. breaking his leg, Police . . “ ao <n ace that pope poser . aaa radian Buy the Peters Shoe for $5.00 Wi ; T | I f " Is ever tad to dat with" |hore ha tnenood thee te wit seen {f] [8M be Assured of Footwear Satisfaction ee ee ee 8 pee Maga ray + shah veng tom reach St. Louis, Dr. Lippmann sald. The Since the opening of the Men’s New Shoe The Travel Information Office in the Seruggs-Vandervoort- : Bement Department (at the corner of Barney store is a part of the “‘Ask Mr. Foster’’ free informa- Ninth and Olive)—the Peters tion service and is under Mr. Foster’s personal direction. The System is unique in its thoroughly practical methods city would be entirely unabie to cope tel. The youth beat him with an iron — sodas ae ipe and then knocked down and beat $1 00 PA CKAGE FREE . Shoe—which has long been well and favorably known—has en- for gathering and disseminating information concerning travel, schools and all matters pertaining thereto, Mr. Foster has permanent offices in lis sister, Marie Olind, 16 years old. »|. The prisoner's siste d hi ¢ T r and his mother, ick] faded ? ie Pagers Olind, testified to the facts natural Color, removes danarurt, stops fall | t attack, but the mother pleaded vr a nae tching scalp. rows new air i ei ‘in her son’s defense that he suffered a tf ae Reavy and boas: joyed an especially good de- . Cth: iladelphia, Washi | ie Cit racture of the skull, and that since tifully glossy. 1d among the best d d St. Louis, Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington, New York, Atlantic City, at injury Mquory had had the effect St mat gt P cs resse White Mountains, in Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Daytona, Sea Breeze, eerasing htm. He served 40 days in itm men of St. Louis, who apmre- Palm Beach, Miami and St. Petersburg, Florida and in Havana and e workhouse ted . —— disturb- “ “ clate its superior wearing qual- Camaguey, Cuba, and gives during the year service also for short periods -& $25 fine and % sent, Weill he labout 60 oe ns vo Se in a dozen or more of other large cities and resorts. It might be well to mention the fact that the materials used ‘n the construction of these shoes are of the best, and they are made by shoe meu .. ..1de experience in all the newest styles. We illustrate here one of our popular models, No. days AUGHT SCHOOL 44 YEARS 501, description of which is‘as follows: Men’s genuing vici kid, welt, medium weight sole,, all- wool felt cushion insole, full Harvard last, tip, Blucher. The ‘‘ Cushion, Insole’’ of this sho» is made from genu- ine wool-felt that will not pack down or become. lumpy and acts both as a soft foundation for the foot and as a non-conductor of heat, cold and dampness. This style is made over a full, comfortable last from soft vici kid stock in » handsome pattern, which, together with the ‘‘ Cushion Insole,’’ makes it a shoe of elegant appearance and very easy on the foot: : onal patterns. Values 50c and 60¢ a yard, sale price 40c Here are a few exeellent values in Jewelry to which we wish to call your attention for Wednesday’s selling. Any Jewelry purchased in this store can be depended upon to be the best for the price no matter what the price. Any that should prove unsatisfac- tory in any respect will be gladly exchanged or credited. ’ Shoulder Strap Fasteners of The New Lorgnon Guards are solid gold, in handsome engine} of moire ribbon with gold buck- turned designs; the pair $2.25 les or with silver slides. Lorgnons in the new openwork | ,, The New Gunmetal ions ' Chains are priced at designs; also plain and engraved New . Wallies lia ta finishes. They are priced as fol- , atterns in sold go Lorgnon Chains are priced up- raid according to the material! | oo4s from 50 Baroque Pearl Rings in artistic Lorgnons of Solid Gold, up-| hand-wrought designs. Priced’ wards from 815.00 upwards from Lorgnons of Sterling Silver, Brewer, Silver Mesh Bags—a upwards from 85.50 ruil, imported new line which arrived too late for Christ- Lorgnonse of Gunmetal, up- wards from ; $3.75

| enemas

Silks at Low Clearance Prices Are Offered on Odd Pieces Remarkably low prices are offered tomorrow on some odd pieces of Silks to insyre an immediate clearance. The colors and weaves are the kind that are constantly in demand, and you should not fail to share in this offering. Crinkled Crepe in light blue and | lavender only. Value $1.75, sale price $1.00 Grenadiue Waistings. 5C0¢ AA Sensational Sale of Hand-Embroidered Baby Robes Tomorrow we will inaugurate in our Embroidery Depart- ment a special sale of about 100 Hand-Embroidered Semi-Made Baby Robes with yoke, sleeves and skirt beautifully embroidered in dainty French patterns. These values are undoubtedly the best ever offered and you should not fail to secure your share of them. 5} SO Values range from $6.00 to $10.00, sale price

Brocade Silk Cashmere in taupe, pearl, maize, old rose, lilac and tan only. Value $1.50, sale price S5Se Striped Marquisette, in white and black and navy and white Persian Value $1.00, salé price

mas business. Prices $25.00 to $75.00

aa A Special Sale for Men ““ —Night Shirts and Pyjamas A feature of our Pre-Inventory Sale that is sure to be of interest to men is the special sale of Night Shirts and Pyjamas—some best values of which are listed here. Rep and Madras Pyjamas, in solid colors, also light grounds with neat stripes; V-shaped neck and finished | sale price «Me 4. Flannelette Night Shirts with col tll 5, GR lars attached; full cut and well- | made garments, valued at 50c, sale , price 30c “ The S-V-B ‘‘True Merit’’ Muslin Night Shirt—as illustrated—with V-shape neck. These garments are made especially for us and bear our own Iabel, an assurance of the best value obtainable at SOc A Y

\\ If you want to escape some of the disagreeable Winter weather, Ask Mr. Foster about Winter tours. -You will obtain definite, reliable, detailed information about Flor- ida, Cuba or California from one who has been there, you will be supplied with descriptive literature of the places you are interested in, you may have your trip mapped out for you so that you will know the time required and the cost, and if you wish it, the tickets will be procured for you and your hotel accommodations arranged for. The office is for your conven- ience; it will be worth while for you to make use of it whether you are interested only in a little journey to French Lick or ‘Asheville or New Orleans or plan a Winter trip to Panama, Japan or the. Mediterranean. The service is yours to com- mand, and there are no fees nor charges of any sort. Ask Mr. Foster—No C harges—7th Floor

» ' The funeral. of Miss Gertrude Gar- ‘clgues, 66 years old, who had been a ~ teacher in the St. Louis public schools _ years, was held Tuesday aifternoon from her home, 3501 Pestalozai street, etery. The funeral ser-

with silk French frogs. $2.00 and $2.50 values, sale price ' $1.15 Pyjamas in solid colors with V- shape and military necks, trimmed Fill pF a name and address on the brane lines be- Flannelette Pyjamas of heavy and ex- | 3m tra-heavy weight with military collar and {Nd French frogs. Large, roomy garments in a wide range of pean in light and dark

with French frogs. $1.25 value colors. Prices 1.00 and $1.50

at P enta, or silver, as an evidence of good to help cover Rocks, possess. etc., an full $1.00 package will be sent you at once by mall, prepaid, free of charge, Mail Free Coupon Today. FREE $1,00 PACKAGE » aati

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Page 3

- Rousing Sale—Extra Salespeople— Extra Extra Accommodations This Tremendous Bargain Event Continues Tomorrow Extra Special. Extra Special. © Extra Special. Extra Special. Extra Special. While the limited quantity While the limited er, While the limited quantity While the limited quantity While the limited quantity _ lasts; The Bannet Store’s 10- | lasts; The Banner Store cent | lasts; The Banner Store’s 10 and | lasts; The Banner Store’s 25-cent | lasts; The Banner Store’s 25- ‘cent De Long’s patent Hooks | Waltke & Co. Witch Hazel Toilet | 12 cent light-weight Dress Poudre de Riz ute Powder; all | cent Goodwin’s German Foot ‘and Eyes; black or —=5 C Soap; our Aa? - de Shields; sizes 2, 3 and shades; our He 3 C Powder; spol at our | 3: eeesveee - white; our price...... sees PTICO.... 0. eee coerce 4; our price price. price of eset “ 66 9 99 = , Our Low Prices Talos Out The Banner Stnre’s ‘Biatial Silks at 50c The Banner Store Price—$1.50 Ready-to-Wear With a Rush Choice of seventeen patterns—neat, splendid de-.. | Suits and Coats Suits and Coats Selling in [he Banner Selling in The Banner signs, in small figures, etc., with borders. This is pure Silk~ Foulard and it is 42 inches wide. Think of buying 50c |

$i) aii * # D “ , wae i Tn + : . - 7. ° st ~a a y ma - ‘oe oS y oF re B: eee 4 * a” . 2 ee ee he al . etal ee ae ’ P > & pry re ys p Tce ch eee ®, 8 es or . ag i A yy mae, on ee ati ig : Ri ’ rts RE as % apn ee * No? eae = oa RS 26-F ws b Ay + ee nA, “eae ms? i es Pe aA 7 ’ _ om Per ie i> Aare "hae a i geile: ie a As Mes Ra oe x ay ne MER ag : \ > yet ox % er Ps ai ‘ rid ’ ee vom Ss She bet Dib ey ak +a A A RBI OR et, talln 13 OR Sea : FA. AO x; ee Se Oe : eh. eat er \aeo. . 2) Vind ap slat eae Corduroya, in the wanted wide wales; 27 inches wide. Choice of splendid col- ors; The Banner Store prices, 98 cents to 4 Pq whe Wn a a loeatotr ay Philo fede ka ere a Peat ‘smegma os Store at $8.75 to $12.50 Store at $12.75 to $16.50 The Suits are made of splendid\ , - Women’s and Misses’ Suits of Dei Silks The Banner Store readily sold at $1.50, at this all-wool materials, in navy blue, brown, Our Price fine all-wool materials in the best Winter Our Price ridiculously low price gray, black, etc. Are in plain- tailored styles and all the most favored colors or braid-trimmed styles 00 and black and novelties.......++-+s-++.. a Plain Louisine Silks, in the best 8000 yards of plain and fancy new. The Coats are in the full-length,/ Winter Coats of fine all-wool nov- shades of brown and light colors, and | Silks; all kinds, styles and wedves; 19-cent serpentine Crepes. semi-fitted styles in plain tailored i's) elty materials in gray, brown and tan; ————~ | in this lo‘ are Jacquard foulards, za messalines, plain and striped Roman 89-cent Jacquard Poplins. ! ; with velvet collars and cuffs. All ws) made in the full-length semi-fitted styles; tiavy blue with white figures; 24 taffetas, ete.; The Banner Store 40-cent double-width Lin- | \ "ph eae Pied Be made of fine all-wool materials plain tailored or trimmed aan, Uh beceer camer Bamagen ard 98 cents; 49c. in a Wie hha: ts J. le T, . ' P > OUF PTICce...+. Wesy | OUF PPICS6...«.. eeoeeerereeeeeeee st ichineh Shcies Tees me $7.50 “Johnny” Coat, $2.95 | $18.75 to $22.50 Suits, $10 | $10 to $12.50 Skirts, $5.00)" naaehe a 25-cent cotton Foulards. a ee ae, Bish ti Women’s, misses’ and juniors’ all- Women’s and misses’ Suits of all- Women’s Tailored Skirts of fine, all- eee are at D Vel ported: é wool ‘‘ Johnny’? Coats made in the wool serges, hard-finished worsteds ditt Gentine’ teenie ils ; quisette in exquisite ress elvets, in all correct three-quarter length styles, in and all-wool novelty suitings, in want- ge, we — =o? striped effects and » aga fine, soft qual- medium and dark gray; The Banner ed colors and black and novelties; The nals and novelty materials, in a wide ity, for dresses, ete.; Store price, $7.50; our Banner Store prices, $18.75 ‘range of colors, black and $3 00 The Banner Store to $22.50; our price novelty effects; our price... Dee eS | Plain Chambray Ginghams in all col- ors; The Banner Store price, 10 cents; our Persian borders, in all the wanted colors; The anner Store price, 1.25; a great bargain as Serge ee he ae Peco ol Us | Fine Dress Ging- hams, 32 inches wide; The Banner’ Store price, 12% cents; our $1.25; on values our

Best. Ou mela in aia ekvion; cents; our price in this eeeeenes e*eeeeeseesr .56e Flan- EOOG oe nbdetacecs Tire Yard-wide_ pais Flannels in goo Chambray share ly in all want- $2.25 to $3 Sweaters, $1.00 Women’s and misses’ all-wool Sweater Coats, in plain or fancy weaves; choice $1.25 to $1.50 Waists, 45c Lingerie Waists of fine batiste and English and French lawns in scores of $1.75 to $2.00 Waists, 85c Dainty Lingerie Waists of fine, soft materials in many beautiful styles; all at our price

$1.25; our — '58c in this sale..

price in this sale ed colors; The Banner Store price, 121% cents; our price y Wye Beautiful kimono half-silk fabrics; The Banner Store price, 25 cents; our price in this —. with fine laces and embroid- eries; The Banner Store prices $1.75 to $2.00; our price ’ $5c Women’s: Skirts of Pana- + ged ages a _ volle: The ~ Banner tore 12% cents; our Ses Uahekecet 40 Best Dress Ging- hams; all wanted pat- terns; The Banner | The _ Store price; 15 cents; | price, styles; The Banner Store price, 15 cents; our price Rippelette in fine colors, 27 inches wide; Banner’ Store 15 cents; our of colors and white; The Banner Store | styles, with long or short elbow sleeves; The Banner Store prices, $1.25 to 45c prices, $2.25 to $3.00; $I () our price . () $1.75; our price Women's House Dresses, of Women’s Skirts of linens, in navy blue or white; The Women’s Skirts in fancy worsteds and linens; The percale or flannelette; The Banner Store price, Banner Store price, our prite $1 .00

Dress Goods Remarkably Priced Extra! Four great lots are made of the Extra! # entire Banner Store’s stock of Dress Goods. Our prices are one-third to one-half for splendid fabrics and colors, but you must buy quickly. Pn cent panera; Goods 4 { C

Banner Store price, $1; .~ $8, o% ae Price, $5.00 our price $1.50 to $2.98, at $2: price Girls’ Ready-to-Wear From The Banner Store Steck Girls’ plaid worsted Dresses, in many Girls’ Storm Coats of cheviot, in Girls’ Winter Coats of cheviot, in shades of red, blue and gray: sizes 6 navy blue, brown .and red; single- red, blue or brown, with trimmed col- to 14 years; The Bariner Store price, breasted; sizes 6 to 14 years; The Ban- | lars ahd cuffs; sizes 6 to 14; The Ban- $1.50; our ner Store price, $5.00; ner Store price, $7.50 to 5. 00 our price $8.75; our price... B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING 9 * “ 2 | Men’s Furnishings—Lowest Prices on Record being Selling Best White Goods and Linens The Banner Store’s Store’s Splendid Stocks at But Fractions of Actual Worth 10¢ . Eager Buying the Splendid Bargains We Secured in The Banner Store Stock 5c: [z ering Ta Tn Our 27-inch piques, checked] [Irish linen, checked linens tiste and 36-inch nainsook;} voiles and mercerized ba-jand embroidered batiste; ince The Banner Store price, 25| tiste; The Banner Store| The Banner Store price, 50- | 5 Pzice $1.00 Fine plain and fancy eotton Voiles; The Banner Store price, 30 aon our price in this percales in light and dark colors; 36 inches wide; our price in this Banner Store sale . S meaner Store price, 25 . eents; our price in this 50-cent all-wool Bale 15 °7 inches wide

$1.50 and $2.00 Coatin inches wide.... -" "95¢

’ ; 15-cent Arm Bands— | 19-cent Shield. Bows— - 25-cent White Bow Ties— 5 and 35 cent Silk Ties— 25-cent Band Bows— i-cent Teck Ties— }-cent Shield ewe )-cent Tie Pin -cent Cuff | ee 60-cent Rubber Cuffs— he preeton Garters— 5 cen ather Belts— 65-cent tue Chambray Shirts— 65-cent black Sateen Shirts— $1.00 Silk Suspenders— 65-cent Flannelette Nightshirtse— > Boys’ 65-cont Flannelette Nightshirte— : pert 65-cent Negligee Shirts—

25-cent Windsor Ties— 50-cent ..nit Reefers— 25-cant Rubber Collars— Men’s $1.00 Silk Reefers — Men’s $1.00 Gold Cuff Links— Men’s $1.00 Gold Stick Pins— Men’s $1.00 Negligee Shirts— Boys’ $1.00 Flannel Shirts—. Men’s $1.00 Flannelette Nightshirts— Men’s $1.00 Muslin Nightshirts— ©. $2.00 White Madras Shirts— $2.00 White Pleated Shirts— - $2.00 French Flannel Shirts— 15C 3 2.00 Fancy Pleated Shirts— $9 00 ‘Fangy Soft Shirt, French cuffs— $2.00 Fancy Negligee’ Shirts— B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. Paderniusline at 25c | Bedding Selling Fast . Just Half The Banner Store Price Blankets, Comforts and Sh-ets | Gin grea great lot ix in the he undermuslin section enables you - to choose from the Banner Store’s 50-cent lines at just half. There are Women’s Drawers, Corset Covers and Flannelette Petticoats Children’s Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and Night- All are splendid qualities and extraordi- values at our price.......... Podge trimmed with Valen- The Banner Store 10-cent Fold Collars hoic $2.50 White Silk Shirt at.......-.

One lot conaining India linon, mercerized novelties, checked lawns and dotted Swiss; The Banner Store price, 20 cents; our price Bargains in Fancy Linens Faney Linen Pieces; ner Store price, 75 cents; our price Fancy Linen Pieces; ner Store price, $1.50; our price YEARS OF UNDERSELLING Rugs, Curtains, Etc. Great Bargains at These Prices One lot containing dimi- ties, plaid lawns, lace lawns and muslins; The Banner Store price, 10 cents; our price in this sale is but half

India linon, 40-inch | Men’s 65-cent Rectiaee Shirts— 50 and 75 cent Silk Four-in-Hands— 50-cent White Silk. Bat Ties—_ 75-:ent Stock Ties— Boys’ 50-cent Shirts— ‘Men’s 50-cent Bradley Mufflers— 75-cent Leather Belts— $1.50 White Pleated Shirts— - $1.50 Fancy Pieated Shirts— * $1.50 Fancy Negligee Shirts— $1.50 white Dress Shirts— $1.50 Flannclette Nightshirts— $1.50 Silk Reefers— cents; our extraordinary low| price, 25 cents; our price in|cents; our price in this sale price in this sale _| this sale exactly exactly half is eeeeererteees oe C} halt. a Splendid Towels and Toweling Pure Linen Toweling; The Ban- — ner — price, 15 cotite our price Towels; The Banner Store price, 85 cents; our | price . Oe Se ‘\ Selling Hosiery at 9c The Banner Store Prices—I5ce to 19c In thi this great lot are ‘are bargains that ; justify ‘buy for months to come. You will find Women’s black cotton, | lined and fancy Hosiery, Ohildren’s black cotton, fleece lined and fancy top Hosiery and Men’s black cotton, %,;

Towels; The Banner Store price, 15 cents; our price 1c | Towels; The Banner Store price, 20 cents; our Fancy Linen Pieces; The The Ban-. ner Store price, 35 cents; our price Fancy Linen Pieces; ner Store price, 50 cents; our price Ban- OS EA A MM, 33C The Ban- The Ban-

SS

Choice of standard quality, known brands that we could readily put these in our regular stocks and get full prices; but we bought them so we can sell them at the follow- ing prices and those are the prices; now more. So eager has been the buying that many of these lines detailed are'in limited quantities and you must act at once to obtain these prices. You will find standard qualities in every instance. Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 36x63 inches; in splendid colors and patterns; regular price $4.00; now.....$2.69 Fancy Swiss and balbriggan and fancy Sox; all splendid 15 to 19 cent Hosiery, remarkably priced at..... The Banner Store’s 25 to 35 Cent Hosiery Men’s 25 and 35 cent balbriggan. Women’s 25 and 35 cent b Bs, Men’s 25 and 36 cent cotton split sole. | Women’s 25 and 85 cent split sole Men’s 25 and 35 cent black cotton. cotton. Men’s 25-cent Shaker wool Hose. Women’s 25 and 85 cent white lisle. Men’s 25 and 35 cent Oxford Women’s 25 and 85 cent Wilton Velvet Rugs; both in Oriental and floral patterns; 9x12 size; regular price. $18.50; now. ..812.75 Colonial Drapery Eta- Imperial grade of Brussels Rugs; 9x12 size; splendid weariug Rug; regular price, $14.50; now... $9.75 Nottingham Lace Corset Covers trimmed with lace or allover embroidery; The Banner Store price, 55 cents; our price Black Taffetine Petticoats, with flounce of plaiting; The Banner White Blankets, double fleeced; The Banner Store price, $1.00; our price, pair White or gray Blan- kets, large size; The Banner Store price, $1.25, $1.50; 8 . i iC Woolnap' Blankets, very large size; The Banner Store price, 2.75, = Si. 73

Flannelette Dressing Sacques, in our price The P our price . Women’s and Corset Cover, with anner Store Combination Drawers torchon lace; Banner Store price, @9 s Cc $2.00; our price . combination bric Drawers with ruffle; The Banner Store price, 20 cents; our price ...

Store price, $1.00; our price Women’s white cambric or black cotton Petticoats; The Banner Store price, $2.00; our Children’s. Dresses, Gowns, Skirts, Draw- ers and Flannel Petti- coats; The Banner Store price $1; our price in this — ti

imene sloth ehiccane in atterns. The Banner Store Women 's muslin Petticoats, Gowns, Chemise and Princess Slips. Blankets, white, tan or gray; woolnap grades; The Banner Store price, $2; our price Woolnap'_— Blankets, tery large size, bound separately; The Ban- ner Store price, Pillowcases in all sizes; The Banner Store price, 15 ' eents; our price {0c

Fringed and hemmed Bedspreads; The Ban- ner Store price, $2.75

and $3.00; $1.49 our price . Comforts filled with white cotton and quilt- ed; The Banner Store price, $1.75 $I 00 and $1.85; at. White Bedspreads, hemmed; The Banner Store price, 6 5c $1.25; our price. .

Gray or white Blan- kets; The Banner Store price, 50 and 60 cents; our price, each Fine Comforts with borders; The Banner Store price, $3.00 and $3.50; our price White pladiacnad The Banner Store bur piice S138 Novelty Scrim Cur- tains, in white, cream and Arabian colors; The Banner’ Store price, $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50; our price..69e Bagdad stripe Por- tieres; lattice fringe top and bottom, full width and length; The Banner Store prices. $3.50; our price. $1.75 Novelty Drapery Nets, scrim, imported figured madras; 36 and

Curtains; 2 to 10 pair of a kind, in white ivory and Arabian; The Banner Store price $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75; our price. ? Comfort . Silkoline; 36 inches wide, in plain or figured effects; The Banner Store price, 10, 15 and 18 cents; Braided Renaissance Door Panels, mounted on extra 4-ply cable our’ 9 mines;.40 inches wide, reversible, with sten- ciled borders; The Ban- ner Store price, 20, 25 and 35 cents; our price in this sale....12¥2e Rope Portieres in valance and long effect festdon drape, in all co!- ors; The Banner Store price, $1.50 and $2.00; our price 7TSe Shirt-Waist Utility Boxes, extra strong and covered with fine qual- Wool Hose. Men’s 25 and 35 cent Cash- , mere Hose. Men’s 25 and 35 cent black mercerized. Men’s 25 and 35 cent colored Silk Lisle. Men’s 25-cent black fleece lined. Our Price 15c Wome ’s 385-cent boot Sik Sanat 28 ‘and 85 cent heavy black cotton. | Women’s 25 and 35 cent black cotton. The Banner Store’s 50 and 75 Cent Hosiery Men’s 50 and 75 eent Thread Silk liose. Men’s 50-cent black Lisle Hose. Men’s 50-cent black mercerized Hose. Men’s 50-cent fancy Jacquard Hose. Men’s 50-cent embroidered

Our Women’s mercerized. Women’s 50-cent plain white Women’s 50-cent black Women’s 75-cent lace Hosiery. Women’s 50-cent black cotton. Women’s 50-cent black wool. 50-cent colored > vee Wool Blankets, all sizes, gray or white; The Banner’ Store price, $5, $5.50 and $6; our = Extra: With the!’ Banner Store stock; 72 x90-ineh bleached Sheets; worth 50, 55 and 60 cents; The Banner Store price $1.50; ovr price $ 1.00 Children ’s White Dresses, yoke or waist line style. The Banner Store Sai Takai :-: a oe 4 “ » me « a ¥ - ano er eB as 4 3S, + on. = Bi . : * earn =<

Page 4

suthor of Primary Measure Rec- ognizes Criticisms Made by Post-Dispatch. FOLLOWED STATE LAW Thinks Safeguards Should Sur- round Verifications of Signatures. State Representative Michael K. Mc- Grath, who is sick at his home, 4278 Cook avenue, told a Post-Dispatch re- _ porter Tuesday that he was certain his municipal primary election bill would be passed by the Legislature in time to become operative for the spring pri- maries in St. Louis. He discussed the features of the bill to which objection has been raised, and said that if there were any vital defects in the bill they could be corrected be- fore the measure was passed. “T observed’ that the Post-Dispatch criticised the feature of the bill re- quiring voters to.take oath to support the ticket of the party they supported in the primary election,” said Repre- sentative McGrath. ‘‘Now that provi- gion is in the state primary law, and I think it ought to be in the city primary law. Of course it is seldom used. I do not recall that it was used a single time at the last state primary. “Tite object of the provision is to pre- vent ‘Waters of one party from support- ing chintlidates of another party in the primary, when it is well known that they do not intend to support the suc- cessful candidates of that party at the general election. State Law Too Severe, McGrath Says. “As the city primary is merely sub- sidiary to the municipal election, I thought it would be well to reduce the penalty for violation of the law from a felony to a misdemeanor. I think the provisions of the State pri- meny law, making it a felony to com- a fraud, are too severe. I think nishment by a fine or jail sentence, oP hoth, will be sufficient to prevent frauds at a primary election. How- évér, if there is objection to this efities of the bill it can be amended. “T notice also that there is objec- tion that the provision requiring the verification of signatures to petitions for;..independent . nominations. In drafting my bill I merely followed the State primary law on this sub- ject, "&S well as on practically every- thing else. “IT am not sure myself that it would not be a nardship to have every signa- ture to a petition for independent candi- dates verified by affidavit of a notary _ public. It has been customary hereto- fare where such petitions were circulai- #@8'to give them to a notary public to get signers, and when he had finished his task of getting signatures he could then . them. , Should Be Rules for Verification. Nore might simplify matters by providing in. the bill that signatures to petitions fer independent nominations should be verified according to rules prescribed _ by the Board of Election Commissioners . ‘Bhis, I think, would meet every objec- tion that has been raised to the other 2 tative McGrath is suffering ‘from a heavy cold which he contracted at Jefferson City during the strenuous of the first two weeks of the ses- « He said he expected to be able to get°back to Jefferson City, to look after primary bill and numerous other thas introduced, within a week days. ‘ee is very little difference be- Dee ‘bill ‘I prepared and the elec- tion provisions of the Jamison bill,” said McGrath. ‘“Jamison’s bill was intended to make the State primary law appli- ¢able' to St.. Louis and so is mine. But he went much further and tacked onto his bill many things that had no relation ons. Therefore I think that my en be passed by the Legislature, it’ goes straight to the points and stops when it gets there.” Not Read Primary Bills. ‘in the St. Louis Federation bo Good Citizenship, organized last week ‘thembcrs of the men’s clubs of vari- “@burches, ssid Tuesday that they “Act fariliar'zed themselves with the new primary measures, and, there- sates not discuss them. Chiob, who was the leading @pirit) In the formation of the Federa- ‘ton,*waid Ae had not read the McGrath AMI, Hut imended to do so. He saii hé wold weh to talk over the measure, after reading it, with some of his fri betore committing himself ‘as to its ‘de ity. beMhe) Rev W. C. Bitting, the Rev. Pet. McKittrick, the Rev. 8. J. N'c- Giisyand.E. B, Filsinger, temporary secretary of the organization, als») said (fieyhad not familiarized themselves ‘with the McGrath bill sufficiently to ‘talk. t it. .George H. Williams, of the meeting last Thursday * and the Rev. Samuel Sale, one of ‘the principal speakers, were out of the it “a ger N. Baldwin, secretary of the League, said he had not read the bill, but had read the Jamison vt ara personally favored it, though it ‘far from the established politica: - order in some of its provisions. He said he would object to any measure which Pwould Umit independent nominations or Wiake independent voting difficult. The “present tendency to separate municipal politics from state and national party Organizations should be recognized in ney. legislation, he declared. BACK AT HOME T prestaent Returns From New fons Haven After Three Days’ Bp > WASHINGTON. Jan. Pla Pienldend Taft returned home at 7:30 this morning ‘from his trip to Philadelphia, New York = New Haven, esa on which he

WG OME 7 LOUIS COUNTY | MME TO GRANT Measure Designed to End. Con- fusion in Records Arouses Considerable Opposition. SOME FAVOR THE -CHANGE Opponents Want to Cling to Name Which Associates County With the City. Michael McGrath, a member of the State Legislature, introduced a bill Mon-

$20.00 Brass Beds, $9.98 Like cut, Like cut, $4.98 $9.98

$20.00 BRASS RED. This elegant 2-inch post Bed, with fillers to correspond: a »-ply lacquer which we guarantee for 10 years; any finish; $9.00 IRON [Dp This Bed has 2- oee posts, with pillars spond: in Vernis Martin or white; a great bar- continuous to corre-

day at Jefferson City to change the name of St. Louis County to Grant! County. One reason for the proposed change is that it will prevent confusion in the delivery of mails and in the court records of the county, according to McGrath and those who favor the bill. The name of Grant County is pro- posed in honor of Gen. U. S. Grant, who once lived in St. Louls County and whose old farm now is a subject of his- torical interest. Residents of St. Louis County freely discussed the proposed change Tues- day, and opponents. of the bill seemed to be in the majority. Of 39 residents questioned Tuesday by a Post-Dispatch reporter, only three were in favor of the change in name. Some of the expressions follow: G. A. Wurdeman, Judge of the Cir- cuit Court: I approve the change. It would do away with much of the con- fusion that now exists. The larger part of the people do not know that the county and eity are two: distinct units. The principal reason for the change is that our mail frequently is held up be- cause of confusion in address. The name of Grant is agreeable to me, as he was our foremost resident. United States District Attorney Charles A. Houts, Webster, Mo.: I am inclined to favor the change because of the confusion between the city and of Grant County would sound good to me. Wilfred Jones, City Attorney of Maplewood: I think the change should be made, not only to do away with existing confusion, but to do honor to the name of Gen. U. S. Grant for whom our county has done so little. James E. Herreford, Ferguson: I oppose the proposed change in name, Historically and geographically we be- long to St. Louis. The entire record of the county prior to 1878 is in St. Louis. Arthur V. Lashly, Prosecuting At- torney,' Clayton: We would lose our identity if the change be made. Our association with one of the large cities of the United States is of great commer- cial value. J. “A, Jacobsmeyer, Assessor, Clay- ton: I oppose the change. Since the city saw fit to separate itself from the coun- ty several years ago, if a change is de- sired on the ground of confusion, let St. Louis change its name. Henri Chomeau, Clayton: I am vig- prously opposed to any change. My pride is in St. Louis. Saint Louis, the man after whom the city and county was named, is a bigger and greater man than Gen. Grant ever Was.

county records and affairs. The name /}

Bain at

~ be sola W ednesday DRESS SALE "Sonn Our entire stock of Dresses, ranging in price from $19.50 to $275.00, will be placed on sale Wednesday, January 22, for one day only, and will be divided in three lots as follows: MOST WONDERFUL

LOT 1— $50 to $275 Values 375: 00 LOT 2— $25 to $50 Values ) H.W Included are gowns for every occasion, there being Evening Gowns, Reception and Ball LOT3s— - Gowns, Dinner Gowns, Party Dresses, Theater 19.95 to $25 Values and Opera Gowns, Demi-Costumes, Velvet ¢ ).00 00 Pre-Inventory Street and Party Dresses, Cloth Street Dresses, Evening Coats of every description. THIRD FLOOR. Sivnory Sewing Machines Terms, 75 Cents per bake: and $2. 00 Cash. A final clean- -up of all Sewing Machines in the house in one day. Tomorrow you can buy in our Sewing Machine Dept., Second Floor. $33.50 $45.00 Singer, No. 27-4 Sewing $28 75 $60.00 Singer No. 66 and 9W Machines for ' Rotary Machines for MAIL OR ORDERS NO RESERVATIONS NO C. O. D.’S NO PHONE

; — We =e 4 a

This is positively the most wonderful sale ever attempted. , WE Reserve the Right to Limit NO. Sold to One Person Included are scores of copies of imported model gowns from such Parisian masters as Decoll, Paquin, Poiret, Redfern, Martial, Armand, Agnes, Hovet, Deschoff-David, Worth, Bulloz, Francis, Douillet, let, Etc.

President Suspenders Police and Firemen’s Suspenders. . 25e Pure Cashmere Hose........ $1.00 Guaranteed Watch Main Floor. $3.00 Silk and Chiffon @aists Ls (sJashing jon Ay Ett ts ad oa Streela Men’s $1.00 Shirts. 39c—$I.00 to $1.50 Shirts, 65¢ P. E. &. — Unique — Navarre This lot represents the highest art in shirt making; laundered shirts with neck band and cuffs attached, soft laundered ‘shirts with French euffs and collars to match in Garner percales, Anderson’s madras and 2.2 O90 ® NEVER BEFORE COULD YOU BUY SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE MONEY

AS IN THIS BIG JANUARY MARK-DQWN-SALE TOMORROW = - Blankets, An excellent opportunity to secure your Blanketst ust think, a soft wool n white, gray with very pretty pink and blue borders, "silk-ta edge; a rare bargain for Wednesday only at(4t $2.00 Fleeced Blankets A very heavy Ficeced Blanket; shell-stiteched ede: and gray ‘$4 and $5 Wool at remarkable low cost; blanket, very large size, in white extra large size: : Wednesday colors; special for (Fourth Floor) at _ $4.00 Comforts ful floral border filled grade white cotton; an extra go value; special for Wednesday at Fourth Floor. $7.50 AU-Wool Blankets All-wool, steam shrunk Blanket; 12-4 size; white, gray and fancy plaids: unusually good vatues; for Wednesday only Syeuren Floor)-

Heavy sateen-covered Comfort with beauti- with very best ee and ta sa Floor) OTe.

/

¢ Lorraine zephyr, stripes or fig- Not a Shirt worth under a dollar and hun- dreds of them worth $1.50. They go on special sale Wednesday at. ures; sizes 14 to 18.

, vi ») Men’s Silver Collars In broken lots and sizes, while they ‘ast, at

In this lot are included Shirts 65¢; 50c and $/ Shirts made of percale and madras, coat styles, laundered neck band, cuffs attached; come in plain stripes or figures; spe- cially priced for Wednesday [ (Main Floor)....;.

Silk Waists in several different styles, some lace yoke models, others plain tailored with mannish or Robespierre collar; long or short sleeves, chiffons made over silk or net with dainty lace yokes:and:collar, many styles to séleet from; all eolors; special Wednesday 1334 $2 Lingerie nit Voile Waists Waists of lingerie cloth and voile;,in a va- 2 riety of styles, dainty yokes and collars, high or low neck, long or short sleeves, some clever models: in dainty allover Swiss embroidery ; - special (Third Floor).. BC 4 Soiled Undermuslins $1.00 Ladies’ Gowns; combinati trimmed; a large variety ‘to select from; Another assortment, of perfect- 25¢c Ladies or misses good Muslin drawers, finished with - hemstitched: ruffle’ or 19¢ 50% Off corset covers and drawers, of good muslin, lace or, embroidery regular 35e 75¢ and $1 garments, for. fitting Gowns; combinations, cor- set covets and petticoats; well- made with the best of muslin and nainsook; finished with embroideries or lace, only edged with lace. . Second Floor.

1S¢ Snglish Longcloth }75¢ Beaded Velvet Bag; From 8:30 Until Sold 00 dozen of black Velvet Hand Bags, with gilt, gun, and German sil- ver frames; crystal and beaded fringe trimming: while they last ‘oar ig . Floor—Aisle 6. Another Men’s Linen initial; 10-k. aoe ‘filled Woman’s (Main Bracelets; guaranteed 20

‘AFTER GRIPPE OR PNEUMONIA the enfeebled system readily accepts any disease—Nature's resistant force is depleted and Scott’s Emalsion is needed. Its highly concen- trated nourishment is im- mediately distributed to every organ. With Scott’s Emalsion nature repairs waste, con- structs healthy tissue and active, life-sustaining blood. Nothing equals Scott’s Emuaision in convalescence. : Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 12-62

you should ‘come to Jaccard’s, where you will obtain such per- fect satisfaction ag have the Show. Bands throughout the Mississipps Valley who have been suppl here during the past 83 years. Your Eyes Examined Free. Steel Frame Glasses. ..$1.00 and up Gold Frame Glasses. ..$5.00 and up Kryptok” Glasses, two lenses in one accard's MERMOD, JACCARD & KING Broadway at Locust

ONDON 'S CATARRI

and Mrs. Charlies years, plain and chased heavy oval styles; actual value $5.00; ? 08 t special Wednesday . 59c¢ wdilks A large variety of plain and fancy Silks, such as silk pongees, foulards, messalines, taffetas and many others, silks from 20 inches to 36 inches wide; regular . F 36-inch, fine soft quality English Longeloth; suitable for fine , underwear, infants’ wear, etc.; our regular l5e grade, Wednesday until sold ie yd., (Main Floor, Aisle 2).. Joc #tuck Towels 60 and 80 per -cent linen; in fancy and plain border; Huck Towels, will stand years of hard wear; regular | 10¢ value; on sale / p Wednesday, each .... 9d (Main Floor.) Jampie Cloth Lot of samples, consisting of pat- tern and scalloped Tablecloth; 2-yard and 2%%-yard lengths; some are slightly soiled; $2.50 and $2.75 values, on sale Wednesday (Main Floor). (Main Floor, Aisle 2)........... e*eeeee@eeeeeses ; 19c & 25c Men's Hand erch iefs with neat openwork Aisle 6) 25¢ English Mohair Regular 25c quality, full pieces, first quality, stripes, checks and plaids, suitable for both street, house and children’s dresses; yard (Main Floor, Aisle 2).......6..eee+e-0> 29c Plisse Kimona Crepes Genuine Plisse, no need to dwell upon the quality of Plisse Crepe, best of styles and patterns; Muffs See them on lot “of those Wednesday; pure Irish Handkerchiefs, Muff; while they last Floor— 1 not seconds, gay Wednesday, yard, $3.00 Ail-&ool Cloaking, $1.52 58-inch all-wool chinchilla and diagonal Cloakings, extra heavy; colors brown, tan and navy blue; worth $3,00 a yard; special tomorrow, yard (Main Floor, Aime 3), «020 sckad i $3.98 Mara. display | vein | choice of any $3.98; silk-lined marabou | nice size; while ‘ they last, Wednesday , ie $2.00) 15¢ 20¢ ei aie 26¢ to 39¢ Embroidery Several hundred yards odds and ends, slightly soiled, 27-inch Embroidery flouncing; all em- broidered in neat and effective designs; values up to 49c¢ yard; Wednes- _ F day, yard 49c to 69c Lace Bands Wide Bands 3 to 10-inch widths, in Filet, Cluny, Oriental, Net and shadow laces, at one-half to one-third actual value; ee 5c special, yard Sample Lot Allover Lace A special assortment of Allover Lace Samples, % to % yard lengths; Laces that would sell at 25¢ to 59¢ yard; special, Lbmeutaxticic ll ll i pe ~~ ~~ aa i i li i li el i ll i il ll ll il ill ai ~~, a

2-qt. rapid flow Fountain Syringe Drug Dept. 10c cake Jap Rose Soap for the toilet and bath; Wednes-’ day only, per cake 25¢ to 75e large, soft Chamois, in colors, maroon and white; ‘5-ft. rubber tubing with ail combinations, only A few genuine Frames left; all prices . Main Floor—aAisle 9. 75c Smb. Flannel Very fine, soft quality smooth weave, scoured and non-ir- ritable, rich cream wool, 36- inch wide with beautiful silk embroidered borders, scalloped and hemstitched i F - / ooo. sor ri santo ‘2orazeg x9pi9 coq SRRREL EERE £O2 3 Saal ies) Cera Ivory designs; Wednes- day’s special......,.+%% (Main Floor, Aisle 2).

($4 Drop-sJide San-) itary Couches 59c Silks, at yard... ae $27.50 fexmin- ster Rugs Beautiful high-pile Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size; positively the heaviest grade made; many new and pretty patterns; a slight mismatch in some, but a perfect $27.50 quality; Wednesday only, $10.95 $20.00 Wilton Velwet Rugs 9x12; choice Wek x aaa All-steel frame fitted with National link springs; opens to full size bed; Wednes- 2 9324 X VA WW Var ~~ - $1.10 Linoleum, 4 Yards Wide, Made from the genu- ine cork, linseed oil and rubber; extra thick: will wear for years with ordinary use; comes in a wide range ‘of patterns, including fancy harda- wood designs: a positive $1.10 qual- ity; cut from = rolls; Wednes- day’s special, a yard 4ic 65e Scotch Linoleum; 2 yards wide; superior quality; will wear for years; comes in block, tile, floral and other fancy designs; no remnants, but cut from full eon --/ bs tym ay’s selling, a y<« lHl-Wool Reversible Stair Carpet; extra heavy; long- mene a ad quality; comes in green, tan and two-toned Scotch effects: very spe- cial for Wednes- day, a yard

of 16 pat- $7 Aill-Feit Mattress

terns; for W e dnesday only, ‘while the lot lasts, Made of all pure white sanitary layer felt; full 45 Ibs. weight, covered with best quality of art ticking ; $3. 98} AWWA

any size; Wednesday . COROT Ave

$3.00 Dining-Room Chairs $3.00 solid quartered oak Dining-Room Chairs ; high banister back and seat: covered in leather; special, Wednesday $1.25] |:

$9.45) | Work Shirts, J Oc

Bell Fringe Domes; beautiful giass, inlaid open-work; rose brush brass casing; can 4 used for ary electric; while 17 last, $15 Frtnaned shade, 39c $1.69 Gas Are Lights: com- plete with a

s2 5.00 leaded $3 Gas Chande- lier; suitable for parior fancy. patterns; 3-light; solid DrasB..«+- ’

Inverted lier: Manties, an 29: fancy a Gas

patterns 6 . fee ee eee

Wednesday Is Special Hour Sales in the Basement Store

PR O’Clock 8 —Until Sold. 64%4c¢ Bleach MusiMn; 300 yards of fully l1-yarda ‘wide Bleached Muslin and Lonsdale Cambric; the best value ever offered for the price; the kind for slips, sheets and other household uses; 80 be on time and don't be disappointed: Wednes- Gay at, per yard asement. No phone or mail orders filled. 9 O'Clock Special 35e Underwear for women. At 9 o'clock sharp we place on sale a lot of women’s under- wear in ribbed fleece. A regular 35c value; until sold, in nam ata at, garm o Ph 3 O'Ciock Special

8 O'Clock Special. Galateas; in plain and fancy colors; for bo suits and chil- dren’s and ladies’ dresses; the patterns are some of the moat desirable and the quality ia durable; itt is a real 19c¢ value; off the bo bolt, per yard. 6c 9 O'Clock Special Tec Outing Flannel; a splen- did assortment of Outing mfr egnes extra heavy fleece good quality; in all good sengtha: Wednes- per yard Basement. 8 O'Clock Special . ae. Corset Covering. Corset overing and Embroidery vlouncing and Edging. from ‘nches wi up to 18 ete wide. Yory choice satine and blue chambray; patterns and real 25c values pearl button trimming; reg- off the bolt, per yard, ular 50c value, 18¢ t in Basement 9 O'Clock Special $2.00 Jockey Boots. Children’s Jockey Boots in gunmetal and patent leather, with pat- ent band and vamp; 9% $2 value, until sold....- Aisle 4-—-Basoment RPA ABABA BB 0 3 O'Clock Special Until Sold. 50c Muslin htgowns for e with fine women tucked “yoke muslin; apect Basement No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders

9 O'Clock Special 15e Madras Drapery. 500 yards. of Madras Drapery in as- sorted colors and patterns: suitable for saeh curtains and other draperiés; only 10

e 4 warranted all-linen: cera r ize raat aad “a. ednesday. ape “Pianemicht Only--Alele 8

iw ag (me) Sal (a) Se % oi ud al we vd ei wi ad © ( ey an we a & Me mw we wy we ¥ * mi am wi Ow) a

{ at (Fourt $6.00 Ja Heavy merceriz red, Grecian borders, 3 wid special for = 98 day, at (Fourth Myf on es Holland Linon Shades, all colors mounted on very best rol- lers, Wednesday, at 19¢ (4th Floor), rates Switniia ed ib age meseeeeaas reen or brown, 75c @indow sdaeee a 7 . “= - , ® * * Sad 7 . \ r% - © a a . special r36 9 O'Clock Spectal lal” wit place. out ota le of Bradley's 9 o'clock we entire stock ase other on muf- flers, makers’ on nei at the low price o *e eeeee large ment omy ccs. : Poe : “ Kes a =] FE i eet LARA NEL Telephone Order Service, Olive or Central RE ms = - i en te of

Page 5

et) oe ss 4 eh a * : “ * ; “ nA 5 : és he 7 rae oS “ . hit . Lee. : se Se tT aes 2 ee rae ee a a iS os + aN » - ? - Se, ee ge - * 3 ‘ , * 4 é +e WIFE WIL SHINE ‘HUSBAND'S SHOES “Even Though He Is Drunk,” Minister Declares, ‘‘But Only _a Brute Would Ask Her to.”’ FERGUSON WIVES STIRRED Several | Agree Sermon Was Beautiful, but Object to Shoe Shining Illustration.

*Wives, submit yourselves unto your own hiisbands, as unto the Lord. “For the husband is the head of the wife even as Christ is head of the church: and he is savior of the b - Therefore as the church is subject unto Christ, so let the wives be to their own hus- . bands in every thing’ » —Bphesians, Chatper 5, verses 22, 23, 24. A sermon preached from this text by the Rev. James Talbot, pastor of the Ferguson Presbyterian Church, has gtarted the red corpuscles of Ferguson women on a rampage. While impressing the meaning of the passage upon his congregation th pas- tor said that a true Christian wife would shine her husband's shoes, if he de- manded it, even thought the husband bé drunk, Agree With Him in Spirit. Every woman member axreed with the verses in spirit, but some of them have digsenting opinions in a matter of cold materialization. “This is all rot,” said the Rev. Mr. Talbot Tuesday in telling a Post-Dis- patch reporter of the sermon delivered last Wednesday. “It is bunk. I have been misinterpreted, I would not.waste my time talking about what the Ameri- can woman should do. “IT did not say anything sensational or anything personal. I am unmarried and have no private opinion about mod- ern matrimony. It isn’t a question of shining shoes. “Yes, I did say a true Christian wife should shine her husband's shoes if she Were commanded to, and even though the husband was drunk. I.“ ave Biblical reasons for every- thing I said. But I want to say that any man who would ask his wife to shine his shoes is a brute. And I égaid that in the sermon, too. Miss Anna Van Hook, a menber of the choir, said it was the most beatti- ful talk she ever heard. “It is unfortunate that Rev. Mr. Tal- bot used the shoe ehining iilustration since such a conversational hubbub has been started over it,”’ said Miss Van Hook. “It was a perfectly beautiful talk and I agree with everything that Was said.” Miss Amalia Schmidt, ais> a member of the choir and a school teacher, was not enthusiastic over the shve shining incident in the sermon. In the first place, I wouldn't have] @ husband who would get drunk,” she declared. ‘“‘And in the next .place—well mever mind. It was a lovely sermon and has not caused a bit of discord or friction.”’ Has Never Shined Shoes. Mrs. H. J. Boulden, an ardent worker fn the church, said all the talk the ser- ' mon had caused seemed funny to her. “IT am an English woman and have never shined shoes,”’ she said. “When my husband is sober, and he always its, he would not think of asking me to shine tis shoes. If he were drunk he would not care whether his shoes were shined or not.” “This is a day and age when hus- bands do not ask wives to shine their shoes,"" said Mrs. George Burkholder. “During the times when men command- ed and compelled women to perform menial tasks there probably were no Bhoes. I don’t know. I didn't live then. ‘However, I want to say that our min- ister is all right.”’ | ‘Miss May Wagner, another member of the choir, said: “That is certainly one thing that you Can't talk to me about. I am not mar- Flea. _Therefore, I refuse to be annoyed ‘gbout shoe polish and husbands.” ~The v. Mr. Talbot has announced ‘that Wednesday night he will talk on “A Husband's Duty to His Wife.” JAPANESE VALET WITH _. SABER ATTACKS MASTER

Becomes Insane With Grief * Over Long Illness of Man . , He Served 7 Years, “~NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Col. John _Sehuyler Crosby, ill with kidney trouble for more than a month in hig home here, has had for more than seven years a Japanese valet, 5S. Iwamogo. The Jap- “ahese, on learning that the Colonci's| condition was grave, grieved much, un- til last night he was in a condition that ‘bordered on hysteria. - . At 1 o’clock last night, as the valet we oe ~* as | oe Ss ‘ ‘Was abi to serve some food, he went ’ viole insane. He dropped the dishes Pe and rushed to & trunk, grabbe a saber “and rushed at (Col. Crosby. ‘Tne Cowone! climbed from the bed and seeming to Suddenly regain his strength, ziuppled with the Japanese. The noise of the act brought men.from all the ie ™® ents in the building and the valet “was. held until came and the docto Bis, Col. » ! = was unhurt.

ns —- aioe CHURCH WANTS PASTOR, - EXPELLED, REINSTATED “Peoria Congregation Acquits »~the Rev. Dr. Raymond of Ss Charges Which Cost His 0. a the congregation of - UIS POST-DISPATCH. - &

The

umn headed ‘‘merchandise on hand.’’ Many a barsain bordering on the “sensational” can be picked up during these, Days Prior to Inventory And to think that any number of the very best of these lots never find their way into print! | | These are days in which not only one or two departments are offering inducements—these are times when every department is making a final effort to reduce stocks to the lowest ebb so as to make as great as possible the volume of ‘‘gross sales,’’ and bring to the smallest figures the col- _

CTR S VS 00D T onder by Phone During Bad Weather. | Public Library Branch—Book Store, Second Floor. | WE ATH E R— Entire Blocl — Sixth. Washington, Seventh

As a Thunderbolt From a Clear Sky, Comes the News of This sses

wer

Knit Underwear Is Reduced Including the finer qualities as well as the medium good qual- ities, all of which embrace Underwear of the very weight you require. Here are a half dozen of the groups to be featured. $3 and $3.25 Italian Silk Vests, $2.25 Women’s Embroidered and Plain Italian Silk Vests—all a trifle soiled from handling. -The regular $3 and $3.25 qualities at $2.25. 50c Union Suits, 25c $1.50 Union Suits, 89c Women’s Jersey-ribbed Cotton Women’s Jersey-ribbed half-wool Union Suits, light weight. High | Union Suits, in cream or natural neck, short sleeves and knee | color—$1.50 quality reduced to 89e. length. 50c quality reduced to 26c, $1 Union Suits, 690 50c Cotton Tights, 33c Women’s pure white, fine ribbed, Women’s pure white, Jersey | medium weight Union Suits; mer- ribbed Cotton Tights—tight knee | cerized tape in neck. $1 quality. Misses’ and Boys’ Union Suits, Special, 39c Fine ribbed, fleece-lined Union Suits, in white or natural color—50c and 65c qualities, reduced to 89ce. (Main Floor.)

. Scores of Underpriced Groups in the Lace Curtain Pre-Inventory Sale Some of them are priced at half, and others much less! The following and other remarkable price-groups ready Wednesday. $1.75 Lace Curtains, $1 Pair | $3.50 and $4 Curtains, $2.25 Pr. French Novelty Curtains, beau- This group, too, presents a great tiful designs, mode on good quality | variety of beautiful patterns. There netting—white and Arabian color.| are Irish Points, handsomely ap- Scrim Curtains, with lace edge and/| pliqued, French Novelty and fine insertion. Choice, $1 pair. Scrim Curtains—the nettings are $7.50 Lace Curtains, $4.85 Pair of a very serviceable quality. , ; 7 . A splendid variety of patterns, 18c Reversible Etamines, 1214¢ including such effects as Irish Venetian Etamines, in a large as- point, handmade Arabian and Point | sortment of pretty patterns and Milan, and the materials used in| colorings—a material which laun- their construction are the very | ders perfectly, and sells regularly best. $7.50 quality, reduced to] at 18c yard; special, Wednesday, $4.85 pair. 12%ec yard. 75c Imported Curtain Madras reduced to 45c yard. 45c Curtain Nets, Colonial and filet effects, 22c yard. 25e Plain Scrims, hemstitched borders, 16¢ yard. $1.50 Sunfast Damask, 50 inches wide, 50c yard. $4 Matting-Covered Shirt-Waist Boxes at $2.95. : (Fourth Floor.)

Remarkable Wednesday Sale at 10c Each ‘ Instead of 25c to 39c As Usual Such a wide assortment and so many different styles that you are sure to find just the kind of brush you prefer. ; Here are French, English and Japanese Toothbrushes, in con- Cave, convex and prophylactic styles. | Toothbrushes such as you have often probably paid 25c to 39c for, Choose, Wednesday, 10c (Escalator Bargain Square—Main Floor.) Housew ares at Reductions This Pre-Inventory Clean-Up is the signal for surprising reduc- tions on odd lots and soiled or slightly damaged articles: Choice Fireless Foot Warmers, Oil Mops, Bath Fittings, Fiber Foot Tubs, Fancy Baskets, Fire Sets, Dusters, Glass Shelves and 9 5c Bottles, Fancy Moulds, Slop Jars, Large Trays, Towel Bars, Choice Water Carriers—usually $1.75 to $2.95. Wafer Irons, Iron Pots, Milk Pails with Sieve, Bath Fittings, Decisive Sewing Machine Offer Fancy Baskets, Oak Plank Boards, Butter Churns, Canisters, A lot of floor samples—about 25 in all—that have to be disposed

Spice Sets, Refrigerator Pans, Coffee Percolators, Knife Mail Boxes, Varnish—usually $1 to $1.50. (Fifth Floor.)

regular 10-year guarantee apply to any one of them, and give you the opportunity of buying them on the club plan, of $1 Down and $1 Weekly and without interest or any other extra charge. Included are: $50 Automatic Drophead at $82.50. $85 Standard Rotary, box top, $10.98. $55 Domestic Drophead reduced to $24.50. $45 Davis Special Drophead priced $22.50. $50 Free Drophead reduced to $32.59. $40 Wonder Worker Drophead for $18.50. - $55 Singer Drophead reduced to $27.50. $85 Lexington Drophead reduced to $12.50, (Fifth Floor.)

Many Saving Opportunities to Be Found Tomorrow in Thrifty mothers should be quick to heed the news which is printed here of the before- inventory reductions in Boys’ Clothing. Boys’ $5 and $6 Overcoats Are Now $3.90 Overcoats for boys, in the season’s best styles, with or without belts and in single and double breasted styles. Sizes 2% to 17 years, $8.90, : | Boys’ Finer Grade Overcoats “‘$7 and $8 Overcoats, sizes 2% to 17 years, $4.85, $8.50 and $10 Overcoats, sizes 2% to 17 yrs., $6.90, - $12.50 and $15 Overcoats, sizes 2% to 17 yrs., $10.80, Boys’ Graduation Suits Reduced In plain blue and shadow-stripe serges, and in double-breasted style. Suits which, from a qual- {ty and style point, are seldom offered under their regular price. $5 and $6 Blue Serge Double-Breasted Suits, $3.59, er gy $7.50 Blue Serge Double-Breasted Sults, $4 $8 and $8.50 Blue Serge. Double-Breasted $6.40, bine Norfolk and Double-Breasted Suits

F’xtraordinary Sale of Dre

Where Will You Lunch? If you would satisfy the de- sire for something different, which probably comes to you each day about noon time, take the “dining- room special” through elevator to the Sixth Floor Restaurant, where the most appetizing dishes are daintily served. (Sixth Floor.) Weal ,

Stock-Reduction Specials Sporting Goods Offering among other things $4 Sweater Coats at $2.95 Men’s Shawl-—Collar Sweater Shaker knit, in about all sizes from 34 to 44-inch chest measure- — ae" in -white or red only— regular $4 quality, redu $2.05 ced to $2 Jerseys for $1.35 Boys’ pure eee Jerseys, in gray, navy and crimson, to $1.85. reduced $1.25 Sweater Coats, 75c Boys’ Sweater Coats, some with Byron collars—about all sizes in the lot; choice, 7de. (Second Floor.)

Dress Trunks, Usually Sell at $15.50 $10 Here are the best Trunks we have ever offered at such a small price—they are built of basswood, protected with solid steel trimmings; hard- wood slats, fiber binding and Yale lock. $10 Dress Trunks, $7.50 Of basswood, reinforced with cold rolled stee] trim- mings. Cloth-lined, extra dress tray, large hat box and heavy straps. (Second Floor.)

| Persian and changeables. of, and they are just such good Machines that we are willing to let our | jez Boys’ Good Clothing

- ‘High-Class $5 and $6 Corsets, $2.75 Standard makes, excellent mod- els, in a variety of styles, and in a& complete size-assortment: $5 and $6 qualities, reduced to $2.75, (Second Floor.) Now then— tions of materials— meteor, charmeuse and eolienne— First of all, these are, every one, crisp, fresh, new Dresses. five of as clever Spring styles as will be seen during the coming season. Five of them are pictured above. So it took us but a few moments to realize that here was the opportunity for launching One of the Greatest Dress Sales of the Entire Year We saw great possibilities, and the deal was closed in a remarkably short time. You should determine at this moment to be on hand tomorrow morn- ing at 9 o’clock, when this sale begins, in order to have the entire collec- tion to choose from, for here are the kinds of Dresses that will be found: Delightful Evening or Daneing Dresses, of chiffon, crepe or combina- Afternoon and Bridge Frocks, of crepe meteor, crepe de chine, brocaded Remember, sale begins at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning, anyone. C hoice of $25, $30 and $35

/ Five of the Dresses in this sale at $1 5 Fresh, Crisp, New Spring Frocks, duplicates of which will sell later on for $25, $30 and even $35, but in this sale . We are just as much surprised at this sale as you are. We have been telling you how necessary it is for us to have stocks at lowest ebb, and a clearing movement of great magnitude is now in progress in every section of this store, to accomplish this purpose. So you must know that the manufacturer who sold us these Dresses in the midst of our stock-reducing efforts must have had a most wonderful proposition. They are Spring Dresses, mind you-—and they are in about twenty-

“rer « Smart Tailored Street Frocks, of fine serge and crepe meteor, The styles include Coat Dresses and Accordion-Plaited meray Sn > te Dresses, new Combination Dresses, Beaded Dancing Frock, : Frocks, Dresses for matinee, street and theater. The colors: Taupe, heliotrope, navy, gray, tan, brick, Neil rose, Copen- hagen, wistaria, brown, light blue, pink, white or b and no reservations whatsoever new Spring Frocks in this sale, $15. AD ee ee ea wa- & a el tb lbh tee, } lack, have beet: male (Third Floor.)

Silk Petticoats 500 of Them, Special at $2 Made of messaline and chif- fon taffeta silk, in solid colors, Kix > 9 Vs tl 10 and 12 inches long, covered or metal frame, leather and fancy Karatol lining, strap handle, round or broken bottom, with coin purse for change. 50c Hatpins, 2 for 25c Odds and ends in fancy metal or white stone, in many different shapes. Usual 50c to $1.50 Hat- pins; to close out the stock, at two for 25c. Also with silk Jersey tops and silk flounce—all with knife-plaited fiounce and silk underlay, at $2, $4.95 and $5.95 Silk Petticoats; ‘pecial, Wednesday, at $8, About 25 Silk Petticoats, former- ly $7.95 to $10.95; choice, $5, (Second Floor.)

Ww ‘ \. ~ Wy x + Sn = iaccertiallllin th te ott OT . “/p , Sf eVAVA Ye’ WAS NGAI RINA ~ 4 . Ww ANY - \\w x - Pre LPG SS SS eae 2 SRA SAN ‘%& ‘ . . ; » % ‘ SA MAAR > MIRE Ts2AdVE40 ¥ A ~ . y ‘ ‘ Z ae “AN i iS NE : . 7?” tA fs > N ” : (7 ~ y /.. / > ‘/ Qin Ww OW Pe

BS broidery. : $2.25; choice, $1. $2 W. B. Corsets, $1.35 Two models of fine coutil; low and medium bust, extra long skirt, boned with rustproof steel. Fin- Sa’e of Infants’ Dresses Odds and ends in infants’ and children’s long and short Dresses and Petticoats. Made of fine nainsook and trimmed with fine laces and ém- Slightly soiled from handling. Usually priced from $1.50 te $2.95 to $3.95 Long and Short Dresses reduced to $2. # $4.95 to $7.95 Long and Short Dresses reduced to $3. . ... $8.95 to $10.95 Dresses and Skirts reduced to. $5, (Second Floor.)

ished with bust cord and two pairs supporters. All sizes. Infants’ 25c Hose, 19c Made of heavy merino, finished with mercerized heel and toe—in sizes up to 2 years. The usual 25c quality; specially -priced for Wednesday, at 19¢ pair. | chilla and caracul. years. Divided into two lots—

(Sixth Street Bargain Highway—Main Floor.) A Reduction Sale of Children’s Coats Our entire stock of .children’s Coats—of broadcloth, corduroy, chin- Trimmed in many pretty styles in sizes up te & Children’s $5 to $6.95 Walking Coats, $3. Children’s $7.50 to $9.95 Walking Coats reduced to $5. . (Second Fieor.) 4

Continuing the Basement Pre-Inventory Sales

We Are Quoting Great Reductions In the Basement Stock of Winter Coats and Dresses $7.50 to $15 Garments $5 and $7.50 In fact, a more opportune time for women, misses and juniors securing Winter Coats and Dresses could hardly be imagined. ' For here are chinchilla, boucle, zibeline, hard-finished worsted and kersey Coats, in any number of styles. Colors gray, navy, brown, black, also mix- tures. Come braid and novelty button trimmed— some with velvet collars and cuffs, button or frog fastening and large pockets; choice on Wednesday, $7.50. Women’s $7.50 and $8.50 Dresses, $5 A new shipment of Dresses for women and misses, made of messaline and all-wool serges; variously trimmed with yokes of velvet, buttons, jabots of lace, in black, gray, navy, brown. These are samples and you won't find many alike. Special for Wednesday, $5. Women’s and Misses’ $10 Winter Coats, Now $5 In sizes for misses of 14 years up to 44-inch bust measurement for women. Chinchilla, kersey and mixtures are the materials; finished with large shaw) or close-fitting collars, deep turn-back cuffs and but- ton trimmed. Colors gray, navy, brown and black. $6.98 Chinchilla Coats, $2.50 These Coats are made of wool chinchilla, in brown only; trimmed with buttons, large pockets, roll shawl collar, ar ine ut for quick ol § All siaep..for womae &

. I Ry ee ee Pea a ian an eae eA ie « > ~ - $1.15 for $1.75 and $2 Curtains About 200 pairs of pretty Lace Curtains, in Nottingham and French novelty designs, in lots of two to six pairs of a design, but all clean and perfect; priced to close at about half regular prices, $1.15 pair. Curtain Scrims and Swisses, 1214c Yard 25 pieces.of Curtain Scrims and Swisses, in white, ivory and Arabian, of excellent quality and full width; usually 19c and 25c yard, at 124¢e yd. $1.50 Couch Covers, 98c $2 Couch Covers, $1.15 100 Tapestry Couch Covers, of 100 beautiful Couch Covers, in good quality: rep, trimmed with | pretty Oriental colorings, fringed fringe all around—beautiful Ori- | ai; around, in full length and ental colorings, alike on both sides; | width; reduced to $1.15 each. reduced to 98e. (Basement. )

Every housewife knows these to be the best wearing and wash- ing Sneets obtainable, making this a bargain opportunity of more than ordinary interest. 54x90-in.; 75¢c usually, 63x90-in.; 80c usually, 72x90-in.; Sd5c usually, now 25c Pillowcases, 19c 72x99-in. : 90c usually, at 69e. Ready-made Bleached Pillow- cases, scalloped, size 42x36 inches; 25c quality, reduced to 19¢ each, 25c Poplin Suitings, 15c Highly mercerized, corded Pop- lin Suitings, in solid colors; of 25c quality, reduced to lée yard, Unhemmed Sheets, 25c Unhemmed Unbleached Sheets, 60 inches wide and two and one- half yard long; while a lot of 200 lasts Wednesday, very, special, at 25c each. ( Basement.) e4e. 59ec. now how 81x90-in.; 90c usually, now 69¢e, 81x99-in.; $1 usually, now 74e, 90x90-in.; $1 usually, now 74e. 90x99-in.; $1.10 usually, now 79¢, English Longcloth Soft-finished, Bleached English Lonacloth: No. 999, 36 inches wide; usual $1 bolt of 10 yards, at 69e. — Puritan, 49 inches wide; $1.39 bolt of 10 yards, at $1. Children’s Flannelette Wear, 19c Children’s Flannelette Nightdrawers, Gowns, Infants’ Wrappers, us- ually 25c and 39c, at 19¢., Flannelette Gowns and Shawls, 25c Children’s Flannelette Nightdrawers, usually 50c, at 26e. usual

, $1 Wool Shawis and Knit Skirts Misses’ $2 Weol vow . at bes ;

Pequot and Utica Sheets—All Sizes—Reduced | Gowns, Fascinators and Shawls, ©

$1 Union Suits, 69c Women’s heavy fleeced Union Suits, finished with silk taped neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 4, 5 and 6, at three for $2, or @e each, 2 ont" Women’s Underwear, 29c Women’s heavy fleeced Shirts and Drawers, in gray; nicely fin- ished throughout; in regular sizes. . Usually 50c; Wednesday, 28e gare ment. : Women’s Vests, 33c’ Women’s fine ribbed, Undervests, finished with silk neck, long sleeves; regular qualities, at 38e garment. Stockings Reduced FOR CHILDREN—Medium and heavy ribbed black Cotton Hose, of regular 15¢ quality, 10e pair, FOR MEN—10c quality in tans only; of good grade and fast color, 6e pair. (Basement) Broken Lots Standard Make Corsets All this season’s models; long hips—some excellent qualities for stout figures. Sizes 18 to 34. Reg ular $1 and $1.50 Corsets, Cho

eo % (Basement)

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Page 6

pes: * ake &, Police Chief Lynn is waiting for an Miss Beulah Meltzer wag her sister’s| about necraiheie’’ aun eustom: to take the money from the | expert to tell him whether the sticks|}only attendant, and Isidor Loeb was] suffer with it, his brother's best man. T’he ushers were} Set rid of it with Trunk's Prescript ‘ : ana} cash drawer, put it ina tin box and g Cg NELZZZ Ba Dn Ae ane —_ , > cMystery surrounds the murder hide the box in a storage closet un- g + a 2 f y are dynamite. Many residents of Alton fe Bt Welehel.. Ics DenesSieeet De beyond any question of doubt. This — THROUGHOUT ree recall that a short time ago the em- Fre , out a dissenting vote, the St. Louls : -in., Glaser’s 10c¢ Embroideries Ginser’s 10¢ Torchon Laces; on our ings; and Insertions; endless 5 new patterns; our sale 5c Entire

members of the Legislature in con- beautiful designs; a nt our price. y ‘A harmless remedy, made from| combined with other valuable reme-| ference today agreed to support thet econ’. dat . Ne P . . Glaser’s 35e Colored Em- Gloser’s 25e Imitation tock of common garden sage, quickly re dies for dry, harsh, fadeq hair, dan-} Business Men’s League home rule Flouncings; floral ; ee PR pe wanlh (24 Ss 4 Cluny Laces; new pat- By druff, itching scalp and falling hair. bills, providing for the appointment open-work designs tions; our terns: sale price Bronzes, Glaser’s $1.50 45-inch Glaser’s 39ce¢ Embroideries, Glaser’s Se Colored ma Marbles, Pedestals,

Beoees~ gray hair to natural color.| ater a few a i i dq pplicationg of thig sim-| by the Mayor of police, excise and/ For Party Vo eser ® ahe care of the hair, to prevent it) ple, harmless remedy, your hair will} election officials for St. Louis. bury shad os te 4 3 feral and eyeler octonte, eamepie og ysondirmeniey 4 benuhiyal’ Gamwem : ov ca. Pe o.. ity of the votes on separate ballot. The | brated Italian. fountain “in” a e aaah (a ion and marble.

eee ee Se ek | | as, , joint ballot will be cast tomorrow. é | Woman’s and Misses’ sizes. Splendid warm, ae A Skee Mae 7 : ine Was $25.00; now $16.75. — ‘eerviceable Coats, ° tg Bl yes we ' | ea Kenyon Will Be Re-Elected to Senate | 00c¢ Sheets, bleached, hemmed, seamless.45c | 29c Dishpans; granite; special value. . oe “You ~s Mine”—By A. 3 Luchini. é UO some with pial ackKs, mate- ¥ hf 5 ih 1A From Iowa. 50c Sheets, bleached, hemmed, seams. . 60c Granite Kettles; 8-quart size Mother and child in jerecs em-

rials that cost $2. 00 to $3.00 per yard, also gray chinchillas and ical fe f DES MOINES, Io., Jan. 21.—Senator | 45, pillowcases, size 42x36, for $3 to $4 Wash Boilers; all copper; shopworn.... .§$1. Pattina finieh: 24 inchen high, aie | | weaves in brown and gray mixtures. As we have surpassed Ere # ‘MS i how be ace Gadeae a0 the les cm Tyee Unbleached Muslin, yard wide, for..5c | 50c Wash Tubs; galvanized iron; special inch base. zs a a eiectio oto e iowa Leg- 2 ‘ ' revious egg oh Ape pe! them, " now oo. all efforts is | | | islature tomorrow, when the Senate and|Mf Be Bleached Hemmed Napkins 30c Parlor Brooms; 4-sewed;. well made DP ses $150 sie Bock rater 00, : reducing em. $ all-wool Coats for $5 :* ee A 4 ; House on separate ballots today gave|# 5, Hemmed Huck Towels,. perfect $1.25 Clothes Basket; willow; wood bottom; —) 87¢ ani. Choice imported ahaa’ it f , ae. marble representin the Rade Hamitton a Democrat. IE 6140 Bleached Twilled Toweling 10c and 15¢ inverted or upright Gas Mantles.......6¢ fil] Seisbrated subjects vad saat - i g y 4 Be | ‘a 55c Gas Fixture; one-light: brass or oxidized. . inches. 05 me a a eee ~ 30c Bleached, Mercerized Damask... 10c box Carpet Sweeping Compound; dustless Was $57.00; now $35.00. |

Kuate ee ene Returned (Main Floor.) Basement. “Ariadne and the Panther”—B} | Cipriani. Finest imported, snow- ~ “tis. 00 and $18.00 Mixture : Unanimous o7v | ie _ | . PAUL, Yulee. dan 2 a nute Nel- white allan marble. ze pats. Or se ele =f i aa @ iin tots Wy wets ta baths naan: a or FINAL CLEARANCE 15@€ Linoleum 1 Ir 00, uae ont ‘a andsome big ulsters, with vee hii Over. vs 4 the \ “3 the Minnesota Legisiature, was re- gn Tes wn rs and cuffs; tourist and motor coats; made bee ET turned to the United States Senate. In sty Co ais ail if at Am, Afraid” —By A. 8. apne i of fine imported materials, bianket coatings with plaid backs, ¥ . NS Sl i cae 2 eye aay wegen 2 ay 3 Ws t Yar ds Wide OME. ‘hel tach ken ‘— e A, e Senate 61. elson receive e|\ a 2, E use wees ncnes G2 ay wales and cheviots, diagonals, etc., good assortment of col- Ay 4 micobuions Memibiine wen IE All Fall and Winter garments must be sold, and the | In room size remnants, choice inches at hase : : Ae = Values hero indicate the tremendous sacrifices. Was $57.00; now $45.00. ' ating all sizes. $15.00 and $18.00 Coats for $7.95. ape Dage fe 3 gah: Pes es eee CHOICE OF ALL $17.50 TO $72.50 | Fora effects; also “cut, from VASES ek *4 i 3 Bites Bi Z # | Sa A 27 ae PROVIDENCE, Ret sen. 2.—Judge Be of Yi FALL AND WINTER SUITS dergptine Aug nantly woos EY: as many yards — Roy al D n Le Baron Bradford Colt, of the United fear A} =You can choose any of our supero high- AP as resden V £ % , * | | Cc 1 4 : £O7 4 , ber a f te ' . 4 y Ww Green a y4 gold pred ominatin a $22.50 oats Go haa | eg States Circuit Court of Appeals, a Re- class peer Mgr in all the fine diagonal Wea = yeas with beautiful large painting ou aS e | i Spee: publican, was elected to the United nn lag gm rer SSE; a de. ee ie. Agee grays, blues, browns, etc.; for misses and " ad ° ¢ ? ms : * : = nd ° Ly . ee States Senate by the Legislature today. women; to clear them all, Wednesday “© his lot embraces Chinchilla Coats, rough By Reh ee He will succeed George Peabody Wet- CHOICE OF ALL $10 TO $13.98 *movelty materials, as well as plain. Some more. Only one ballot was taken. The 3 sphere large shaw! collars, others button up close to the neck. new Senator is a native of Deadham, FALL AND WINTER SUITS Mass., and is 67 years old. He has been _ Some in this lot sold even as high as $25.00 and $27.50, but they s Get one of these wonderful val h the Federal bench 80 years. ‘ values and save on the By to Ll at one Price, eg ata | as as a best tailored garments; fine mixtures, di- Urn sha ve unique va ti¢ —- agonals, etc.; finely tailored: our ular ful ouflin THE DAY IN CONGRESS $19.00, $12.50 and $18.98 Suits for e price $57.50; was $75.00 SENATT. misses and women in this SSe Linoleum, 4 yards wide; cut clearance for from rolis; as many ted et Se Vace—— Convened at noon. yards as you want, 49c¢ Gold, green and Teuutinel Senator Root, in a speech, declared GiG MZ ’ | GS tL, 4.3 Fine mixtures and black Coats il w, ar § nts; Sale rice $9 the United States should either submit Les Weg: Jengths, new collars, etc.; very “stylish all- aha reholee \patterten: yal Doulton Veneer pretty me $10 STYLISH WINTER COATS | per vara ly blended with ae Panama free tolls question to impartial Be ey: Wat woo! materials, for women, misses and good quality: on Quaint and ‘ ma 4 uniors; $8.00 to $10.00 values, arbitration or retire from position taken. ww > me ot oo ae in Aye ante. ednesday, HOUSE. Clearing of Dresses. ag Reoumed considertion of army asore-Iff WOMEN’S $2.50 AND $3.00 SHOES, $1.29 1B, Se eee priation bill. Currency Reform Committee listened 600 pairs of Women’s $2.50 and $3 stylislr Shoes, ti 412.50 e 15 .00 Silk Serge Dresses. $5. 95 - — all ae gn bat spain es, : offered tomorrow at less than actual cost to # baggy oves tectalse Siags Ratsepeli ates, gdb ce Soci make; you can choose from all leathers, pat- ir id ang styles, made of serges, basket weave and eponge. Ggomet steams 9 Conger a ents, kid and dull calf, button $ | 29 ; Come here Pai 0: or dainty trimmed models, some with vestee of eon- was subject of hearing again before and blucher styles; sizes in the omorro | ing color, Robespierre collar, satin cuffs, all sizes, but groebedg wolpeengn Se 0 Oe pe se) a 4 Of . in pec a choice, W pes we @ OE 05689 0:0» 6% oe : Committee his version of controversy ' Boys’ $2. 00 and $2.25 Goody sas Welt Tl : ‘any $5 or $6 over Osage Indian lands. “™ i i Overcoat Agreed to further conference on Bur- nett-Dillingham immigration bill. ; } \ Little Boys” $1 OO Shoes; all iaties : | (sizes 3 to 16 Representative Stanley urged before ENS ‘sizes 9 to 1314; special Mets oe: [fan @8=—-«Cetirs) «for Commerce Committee passag f | | will nar gag now, any Fur Set, individual Fur piece or Fur |/to prevent mining ena snanneiiivens | x Men’s $3 and $3.50 Shoes; tans, . = the house, eastern — me, fox, civet eat nang owning railroads which transport ie 4? patents and dull leathers, at. $I 05 — $ 98 ; - geet r goods. a _ 4 7 * ba Bev BR a cde, JE a age i ae a ; Shipping Trust Investigating Commit- dong? Children’s $1.25 Sample 2 | a | # a4, ae ts e ") * N. : abe * tee resumed its hearing, F. M. Bull’ ‘tes . : Shoe 8,’ at *“e*eee#ese 2 e+e te om >. 79c

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othe A gre ee eR ee ee em, - $30.00 Boucle and Broadcloth Coats for....$15.00 $27.50 Fine Seal Plush Coats go for........$19.95 $45.00 Silk-Lined Velvet Coats go for......$29.50 . Not a single Coat will be carried over. > * : - ‘ %. I =. ee Sa SA ts ty ttt ees ~ he m oe ee et te Fry x 7 SHOX CAN: i

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Page 7

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‘ “gUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1913. ~- | . §T. LOUIS POST -DISPATOCH. 3 | " | Young Writer Ktths Himself. Votes for Women Urged in Nevada. | ‘Nesroe# Option Goes Unexercined. American’s Ranch Looted. | - BILLS WI LSON BELI EVES NEW YORK, Jan. 2L—Harry Sutro,| CARSON CITY, Nev., Jan. 21—Gov.| CHICAGO, Jan. 21.~An option which} MEXICO CITY, Jan. 21.—Rebels have a . a young man who had literature aspira-| Oddie presented his’ message to the} had been obtained by a negro organi-|raided the ranch and mills of J. M. ) fF : " tions, cut them short by jumping from | Legislature in which he pointed out that | zation of Chicago on property at Lake|Gleason, an American, near Chiautem- ILL R GULATE THE TRUS ~ a seventh-story siey aig of an apart-| Nevada is surrounded by states which] Geneva, Wis., passéd by default yester-| pam, in the State of Tlaxcala, killing. N bills’ Gov. {j]ment house where he lived with his} haye@given. equal suffrage to women|day. An auction of the property was|four of the employes. Several women . ag big: Pasar acing the Pac pena Wigan. Prestdent-arent. Bae censed to mother, early today. His mother said{and urged the ratification of an amend-| arranged three weeks ago, but none of|were abducted. The manager of the competition ersey Legislature to prevent monopolies and she had left him last night at work | ment giving them the right to vote in|the wealthy residents of the place at-|ranch, who is Gleason’s son, and his Os Sh ye aap ceateeg over a mass of manuscript. Nevada. tended and no effort was made to sell. | wife and child, escaped.

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; Special to the Post-Dispatch , P o€pTrusts” andthe hiding place|) aren COMPANY ‘SHALL BE acquiring stock of other corporations n “companies New Jersey short- GUILTY OF THE VIOLATION oF in the future. €y “= ly win pass into history. Seven bills ANY OF THE PROVISIONS OF Providing that the consent of the je: . THIS ACT THE OFFENSE SHALI bli tility commissio ust b introduced into the State Sen- .. PQeees, Bae Pe SOT, Bhi iS tubs BE DEEMED. TO BE ALSO THAT obtained when two or more corpor- -—~ nating from Gov. Wilson. which OF THE INDIVIDUAL DIREC- ations want to merge. sh itia-we: 9 coils aang : om iS bit & a 7 ay a fits. RNG ae enh A 4 his Piady L- 4 ¥ = Tape! r Fe a * B Se Ba te aT eee eA a = Ps » ,. to eh monopoly within. the TORS OF SUCH CORPORATION Prohibiting discrimination by : cor- d. me event the formation in ORDERING OR DOING ANY SUCH porations in prices of commodities in | : 4 | : Es & ature of the “iniquitious holding PROHIBITED ACTS, AND ON different communities, except for a | | i 4 eran ie - CONVICTION THEREOF THEY proper allowance for cost of trans- Site bills were intfoduced by Senator|] SHALL BE PUNISHED ACCORD- portation and other similar charges. ; | 4 7 Waflren Davis, the majority leader. INGLY: The total value of the capital stock ‘ave will be introduced in the House Providing that corporations shall of New Jersey corporations is $7,861,- not issue stock on fictitious values of 499,369. g a , 7 Upon the payment of a single five dollar 5 ‘oer QO re V ¢ : ~ he 7) ne ‘.* Sep we Ae Fly twink pts ¢ sas ns Bh etn Sie heat om 4 1% “Tat ab, eee * yey et

d acta ones penne =) ews me + He is by no means impossible, but Gov. 2 MEN AND WOMAN HURT Yj. bill, your choice of these pianos or player- al ' Wiison, who remains in Trenton at the pianos will be sent to your home IMME- Pe i gE on Ss Copyright, 1912, by Stone & McCarrick, Im Se cal of the Legislature, has ro doubt of IN FALLS ON THE ICE , : DIATELY. You can make your selection nee 3 ABS - a | + : ° 3 " i t “the final passage of the measures. Mounted Patrolman’s Knee Dis-4- Z ' sori Sige we ae nage gon starts ARS AES fe | E HAVE TOLD you fully in three D. + | 7 re : Mires e owner: @ valuable prop- FFE MM OE ye ae . “a a * Gist of the Legislation. located and W idow’s Hip Is PEVEAT FI) IN Stl] Mihi ge erty, worth several hundred doMars—the 3% Steeiestitad’* nt 4 A | | about this Co-operatiy e or Associ t Ph PGullt fs personal” is the gist of the Fractured.’ °° °° ; for Hath Laon SA . ° tae é pleasure and comfort of which you begin ay EG Ot peat feet ts} at 4 - pew a aeoopce tam Every one} wiuntead Patrotman Jeremiah Buck- ' ‘ e3 ¢ ONC | : sot 1h ae IE selling pianos. We hav e told you OF ff the bills would hold directors of cor- ley, seeking to water his horse at the é LO disturb your. savings or auy investmen i ae Na OE gL ° . ee / é ha : ; 4 you wish to make, but you can give vour a ot the lanos that Te | Sc *porations pefsonally guilty and send | ¢ountain at Clayfon road and Grand : family the refining influence of music in ¥ ue P a yeing hate: \ fe plan. We have told you of what” “them to jail if the judgment of the court|)p,jve in Forest. Park, Monday night, their home NOW. ‘go decided.’ In that the. bills forecast ad dislocated hi 1 ‘F “4 me BO fell on the ice an ocated his left Ay | . . ‘ is ¢ eee taken in their:selection: of how Mr. Charles «the attitude which, as President, Wil-|inee. He was taken to his home, 3516 | : . : (a Fipeict the uttnost sinaiticance. | Vara, “tatn Witness in Boynton “Cannot| ffyyp at Si Baha had agreed to personally examine and @ 3 them. Friday, Mr. Conroy told you in a pers ‘are’of the utmost significance. Mrs. Edith Waltermath, widow, 54 . They are-not retroactive ss: ee, seal years ey _— se * vr Say” There Was Friendliness ee Sige ae a saat iL gumies. ‘They dd, boyeverprevent sheer] Goode avenue. fell on the Ice in tront| . Between Man and Wife. A (elk SRR eR Cee ce ere eee how much he valued this plan and of” er xy. . ” 2 92 + a . . 4 , ee t ? ‘vp. 44 .* ¥. : “ 2 ci 4s, »: Te aey A rater, + i € a rrr fee ee aceen Siome Sa her ite / cancion a Ot sober Ys SY % ae |}, §=—s opinion of the pianos. Br Seca ae aaa ae ag at Carpe es oy [of MH Blenwood avenue, 8. Lout RY, tic guarantor that has been ay | companies in this State in the] at Jefferson and Chouteau avenues, Det , tutu though the legitimate formation Tuesday morning. His right leg was a ng n the Circuit Court to set aside ‘ Aue Meee, My ed Mh i ; the will of. Charles D. Boynton, lumbe- g a es eee TS put upon these instruments as of Dbiisiness consolidations is not pro-{ broken. He was sent to the city hos- vt Ly AL tS. hi y¥ a : pital. magnate, who died Sept. 17 last, leaving Y , Yj . ° e ~~ : : an estate of $238,026. Schollmeyer, who / ee hy a result of this associate idea. ye was an old friend of Boynton, s in- : : meet hi ; 4 5 a end of Boynton, was in } y Uf, sideae _dgata\ Pianos have always been guar- Co-op : troduced as a witness for the defense. Y, wot ehh ee Praha ye a te eS . B | Schollmeyer said he saw Boynton Lp ty IO oe eas Aatt MOE ga ana Waterss anteed. That 1S, they’ have been sup- U a ! 4 nearly every day and believed ha was Z Vb li liibihi tlt haan ey MR Soe Lo , y the i Bensty every Ga¥ and delioved bs ‘was ceormaranmasd a , | 1 aN eae posed to be guaranteed. But the S A . ties when he made his will, leaving ev- Yj Oh Net seth Sc re Vive! Pas eg OS oh ae 4 . : : ee, guarantees, most of them, have ‘ee o 3 | | | been vague and evasive. They be- " ge ° * en elimination . | erything to his widow, Mrs. Céra B. 5 ate ait ! etal “i iy: meet ee | 5 | : Boynton, including the family hcme at ) ) , ts i mise oO ; of four rofits, z _ 4 44 Kingsbury place. Uy a, fic eae a eee we Vili: oe et ae gan nowhere— they went nowhere. | saith: Sie AAR ie a | There were loopholes in them : * Attorney E. E. Schnepp, representiaz : wesell the iggest - Boynton's brother and sister, Elme-: FB. = oe ; oe tag beget mene aeeeanmimen seme te MO , , _/.. @ . , Boynton and Mary Boynton Townsend, . ood Kei} ‘se RIES sine through which you could drive a ; “cigar values in the Me 4 hoth of Sycamore, IIl., cross-examine] PG hs Se : i ae Sg eg An it Bie hs horse and wagon. They were made * ie @ ‘ y the witness. Questions asked by the at- . 5 4 SF sy Ried wee peas oie ) ; —O de nee Ay f country at eli at c ‘hi? 3 4 ion, it is the strongest ee about guz _ Palma de Cuba Cigar me: to be my last will and testament. In . and Porto Rico addition to any personal bequest, any |®& —— ;, — ! bi | , Media eam ae Havana : descrae property, either real or personal, not VU MWY WWJ W004 | i af guarantee ever placed ~ We take the entire product of these factories put- heretofore disposed of I give and be- mcke Mi ‘ 1 tale . iece of mer- “é . ting the selling expense into better tobacco queath to Cora B, Boynton.” , at amen, OF upen. ¢ 2 | We guarantee this y * Fe mt hes : REY A chandise anywhere or at “This shoe is absolutely and finer workmanship It was witnessed by Dr. L. P. Butler | RRM sameness ee one z cies i: uibti iat SinsM ah a . (2 Wraaeeentaeneee and Miss Loretta Sumrow, a _ nurse, ) , ) ee —— ee eters Pa wnns’*penignat ah iy tt i Pree hin pe ey CIGAR S and, according to the plaintiffs, it was Copyright, 1912, by Stone & McCarrick, Inc. any time. ‘*We guarantee all of or nownere e can sucad vaiue — 7 ‘ ntl itt b an. t ° oye . ; lik ceile aaa Wink sein Meee” ont Let us sum up this whole proposition. You get a good, durable piano, “We guarantee this.”” bought. | plaintiffs say they will. produce evi- cc ” | dence that the will is in Mrs. B»)nton’s worth three hundred and fifty dollars of anvbody’s money, for two hundred 7 We guarantee that.

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ee vi f sor Dy cai (4 While these Eo of Soh te peme -pepgti Ww anawr ng. . 7 * a : . > ® yo he | Se Gee eae ie ia eitatte Poe and forty-eight dollars and seventy-five cents. This is a saving to you of _ %0a ses these avons in advertisements every d price and a different type and appeals to different tastes. oo > we that thelr brother was in a stupor from ; one hundred and one dollars and twenty-five cents. a nistered to h h ick at . : rt - , , a pasagre per bao rg | Mle You pay five dollars when you select your piano, leaving two hundred =} Every day you have “og beg, gets Mig enecamscgtbnad sed and forty-three dollars and seventy-five cents to be paid. To pay this bal- aie ™ . “ spans Nes allege Mrs. Boynton use n i - PVs 6 ~ 7 , , > ; ; what value are : sn ites atiads blest elle Bk cae dices ae ms ance, you are allowed one-hundred and ninety-five weeks’ time. This wedaumanaaie Gan p 5 > Sa a : Fup eel ekertgzett WORE BEE , week makes the payments amount to only one dollar and twenty-five cents a ia ys nee. ’ . y. r . . ™ ° o sa r — y , Young Men’s and Boys’ Fes wrctagar Phgflbasse rie Mage ng erep dite The inital payment necessary wo | CCK: You can take the full time—one hundred and ninety-five weeks— tising—wasted breath, whe oe. Hae | placed his property in trust for the|] obtain one of these pianos is FIVE | OT not, just as you wish. If you pay in shorter time, you earn and are paid A guarantee to be ¢& 5 sib | _LARS. e ve ollars is a ae ee? ti * c , oo ow ee ee eee a cash dividend of fifteen cents a week. After the balance of two hundred ans Shegymatine 3 4 shou e specific. It

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Pe d deducted from the price—leavin 3 was to go to them. Im proof of this]{ TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY- , ; ! Suits—an they refer to the statement of Miss}] THREE DOLLARS AND. SEV. and forty-three dollars and seventy-five cents is paid, there is then no a} re ‘heat the ti ' ’ . cost of only 5 cents a roll, absolutely for five years. of the highest order, That’. } 2 s of land in Dunklin Cc : ae , “4 pad te dicedaaiaal wiice dao These player-pianos are standad 88-note players; that is, they play every note on the piano when r will be manifest within fi} A a EXCL é Young MEN'S STORE s F two-thi the music roll is in motion. These player-pianos have an automatic shifter, which compels the + What more can be , Bs ie § ‘a pt estate holds a two-thirds interest. He erfectiv. Most vlaver-n} hundred to two hundred and fifty : Id the b , 7 4A)2 NORTH BROADWAY pies Hott A: Twekiens tenereys, th 100 Nee OO ne ee ee. aiaak cad aie ter ee tte waa dua ee ee. Vee Shou re be—you ow AD dollars more than these will not play perfectly. These player-pianos have lead tubing. _ he wished? Can you sug plane. ‘res of farm land. in Iowa and beside, ; , fe oe patina 300 additional vec AF pment player-pianos have rubber tubing. The life of rubber is one year—at most. Lead laste . Ss forever. It cannot wear out and the tubing in these plaver-pianos is so placed it cannot be gest any further priv- One can't lose much slee ; farm property. Boynton, Ark.. where eats cen. . ’ “4? . et 4 ileges or conditions that over a straightforward propa af Wy t Ks oe sated SUCVERET CORPS OCIS eI RERE Foe eeEE es ecneRes Ree eee ee ee) ee a Ca. et ; i ee ER ee ee ¥ 7 -

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“ $ ie 2 f . 6% e “ 8 ee : ie . a>. 7a aay 5 ~" r 4 7 r so — a hey TG eee, me > , i . a hrebe ae an ate tae 2 See Ra Ae hee ee cae ae is ky Roar eo ek ae cae TS, | > pr 7 ey Oe ae ee aa ‘ P Ye ae ¥E6 : Br ke 4 Bice Ss ble +s > ie pat ho? as . - ae ‘ hee > Cus ey . oy nade. 5» 2 (~ sapit 2 ae. ell Ae y “? oF 4 ee hae VE? oh f Teeth Be, ‘tad ‘ . 7 é m3 6 Re oe is ‘ j Seite P 7 a . ; A S ee . ie - Ee es 2 . . i RS ee, te m /] 5 vs me “ 2 ey h 7 yee ‘ a a: t oP a ‘ = - '> é © ; Da GARE Peal Mee ae tia Pie eee © A ty - a Ks. , tie MR Sa eee ae oe See ‘deal ¥ yy, Ho" Boke ee 5 oa c, Bos j a : 5 * 4 > é mn SR Pee See Xn Shue"? vi) a Site o ite i he es eee en ‘. =e a % PPT LS RRS Bre a ee Be a> S e i ’ ae a . an ; . - ' 4 oo 3 - Ri 24 » Sie ee ae i Hees ~ ; AES ¢ =. € es m “— . > ,. sc “ rang ae ae . ¥* oe. d Pr ae he a oe ey rg: AR 4 wor, > = eS + - S { ~ - * ” ant fal i Py (aes ry 2 : zy >, wD oF ane $ . ie " > yt ae. - ‘hs — Pies : . ae ae > : 5 t ae} P 4 Z ae ty ee 2 r s Sypeaiahear zona: Malia WIS darts aR ei eal _ Meret 2 ; va aie a ed 7 eka ee Fa vw = oe ‘at toc = | ‘ 2 eh ad a = ig? hae — ' oS ee = 8 “oe TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1913.” eye a obey. ¥ ‘ ‘$T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. a ee SR cn i keg > | DIVORCE 1S DENIED TO pr | 7 ) MRS. JOHN C. HENNING|| BILL PROVIDES ) FOR STATE FLAG Court Finds Evidence Does Not POST D — Show Plaintiff Was “In- Pe ta cae train dite see a1. ] | HOR TRAFFIC nocent and Injured.” ) M ISSOURI is 1.0 have an offi- , a of kidney andj A divorce was refused Tuesday to cial flag if the Legislature Ww ; six ounces of| Mrs. Bessie Henning by Judge Taylor approves the bill by Oliver 7 | ) wt SEY FR maa to it one-half{in the Circuit Court. Evidence in the ef Peniscot County. The bill pro- | | Eis | and one-ha case, in which Mrs. Henning sought to vides that the State emblem shall Take one tO! divorce John C. Henning, was heard|| be rectangular and measure 7x10 a gee girded oad two weeks ago. In rendering his de-|| feet. - eee SO ee ee , eS tO gt ees”: : . 7 iat js ” . re % ‘ © — a - " ‘ . 7 e - 2 Mi. «yy

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This: POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, JEF- Jan. 21.—Legislation | | PERSON CITY, o} tattle bas been started on its way in|| EXtra! $65 Skunk Sets; very fine quality; priced ........... $25.00 ' ~ f Representatives. Of #2 | o : : & bills introdueed to restr Extra! $75 Eastern Mink Sets, priced in this sale..... . . 845.00 ge pe eg Brake NE Se) 9M bills introduced to restrict the con- gumption o ntoxicatin iquors, the . ae Se: ~esutog pobre seme ge Fin Extr a! $65 Genuine American Red Fox Sets, priced. as Paes , $39.75 : the Winter clothes rou ne d! & of Barton forbidding any citizen from ee ' a, : . y c ook having more than two gallons of whisky |) Extra! $90 Black American Fox Sets, priced in this sale... . . .$45.00 = Ke s ~ o . ) ae 4 Mae ie ' — a Sree a shumutaas a rer Tee ES EC PIA Y ¢ t sto matte in his home. Violation is made a mis- ahead toward next year—the money _ |]aemeancr, puniancbie by a tine of troml! Extrat $45 Civet Cat Sets, priced in this sale.......,...... .$22.50 $10 to $25 for each offense. save on suits, overcoats and trousers for men, Anotnthe searching of any house or|, Xtra! $75 Australian Mole Set, priced in this sale......... .$29.75 directs the searching of any house or men and boys is worth saving. This is the ee ee | pees ) $500.00 Eastern Mink Set. . .$250.00 | $125.00 Civet Cat Sets....... $65.00 Representative Charles M. Hay of Cal- Sale of t ‘ | he season laway, an attorney for the Anti-Saloon $250.00 Eastern Mink Set. $ . $139.00 $35.00 Black Marten Mufis. . .$19.75 ‘action of that organization in tne{| $250.00 Royal Ermine Set. . .$125.00 | $29.75 Persian Lamb Muffs. . :$15.00 ) General Assembly, has offered a meas-|/ $25.00 White Iceland Fox Sets. $9.95 | $25.00 Natural Skunk Muffs. .$15.00 5 3 | residents of a township or city block $59.50 Arctic Seal Set. eceern . $29.75 $39.75 Eastern Mink Muffs. ° . $22.60 is necessary for the issuance of a dram-// $70.00 Back Marten Sets... ..$35.00 | $15.00 Jap Mink Muffs.......$9.95 ~ . = “py ee eee ee # , s FeossO~nineanliausipeereame ee ee pclae ae, any : . ’ ae re oes st % : 0 Sa ; are 8 Pa _ ae ee eae ’ Wiatal tad tila ihe ae wee A ot . ; 4 4 Re es a : ee ee. es - Sa . ° “%S A » a shop license. | s inat it enactea into|| $49.50 Jap Mink Sets........$24.75 | $17.50 Isabella Fox Muffs.....$9.95'// law this bill would drive 29 saloons in|! $25.00 Red Fox Sets.. ......$12.95 | $35.00 Eastern Mink Scarfs.’ .$22.50 / nnn" atin tet, Soataibes: $35.00 Badger Sets..... $17.50 | $10.00 Black Opossum Scarfs. .$5.95 Valentine of Putnam would make vio- $55.00 Eastern Mink Mufts. 4 tft A ‘ bin-4 ,: re z ot * a . \ a? j —_ “ 4 7 Cees ae re > Re! Oe Se hs Bad) Af ‘ , Py faite, eh t Re Sah An TR la Sar am - . ‘* > da

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> cae and black; belted back or plain style—full 51 Men and Young Men a misdemeanor to ‘‘can” beer or any $15.00 French Seal Scarfs... Bowman of Scott would impose a fine Sete nto. poe thie nate {| $15.00 Marmot Mink Sets— Blue Manchurian Wolf Sets Black and Brown Coney excellent $10.00 Overcoats. Out they go at.... , lation of the reco ta “ei . wpe unishable imprisonment in the peni- | OVERCOATS, $ 7 5 seo mgt one = five years : rp ste Mink anal : eae Black Wolf Sets. bd % EE eee cats to woes cae Wolf S../@=— Q6 | $35.00 French Mole Sets. . iiinie-te.con beer or an 47:29 $29.75 Hudson Lynx Sets. $45.0 Oo i ae eof bushes ‘|| $15.00 Isabella Fox Scarfs. $35.00 Nat. Wolf Sets. ... | SUITS $15.00 Black Wolf Muffs. .. $35.00 Blue Wolf Sets... pl | on all minors who attempt to purchase | ali ji iy 5; es ae se 8 $ 5 Under the terms of a bill presented Low Priced Furs on Bargain T b] I y et by McGrath of St. Louis saloon keepers a es if! 4 te . Men and Young Men lunch. This is bill No. 2 of this nature. fancy collar and pillow muff —large shawl collar and Muffs—Black Coney Scarfs { Pues Stored Free | Tegethoff of St. Louis County is sup- nie. Ne A A he, ae 2 PE PORPD D0 + + PPCEREE PEROT ER Re pie * é sa] ‘ wry vd an ue a ~ AY Phe RS ye yo) : y “4 . b Me eB bask a . oul, Dit 9 Pil 0 a - eee ou we > .

license.

This bill, according to the author, is aimed at 1f4@-lifting clubs, but it . | M4 | Clearance of Clearance of Clearance of Clearance of $4 uP rs - h LA ee : 4 T vr ae Od a oe ee whew ? -” : porting @ bill to require the certificate|} —$7.95. French Coney Sets large pillow muff to matech— —Brook Mink Scarfs—Per. “e's Pp naan Mees i owl —in black $ 9 5 Skinner sian Paw All Furs bought in this sale will be | served in a soc ess the clu . - * satin Scarfs—Seal- stored without charge during the Sum- | 1 ; q : s 39 shall have obtained a regular dramshop ioe il Kandi ette Matte snes a tee | would affect legitimate organizations as well if they were not operated un- a ? ss i Hg on ym ng ay hore Dresses Suits Coats Silk Waists — aay oasis, bu Representative Teee-ll | $6.95 to $14.95 | | $4.95 to $14.95 | | $4.85 to $14.95 || $1.79 to $3.79 old order of*things out there. _ Formerly priced Formerly priced Formerly priced Formerly priced Sees RDS | way. $14.95 to $35.00 a $12.50 to $49.50 $10.00 to $35.00 $2.95 to $9.95 wee i, ss se: ee. Kyle of Ozark has.a bill to prohibit Whe SRT brid a eeVEL Terres a any candidate for public office from “& * »

buying drinks or cigars to influence Dut the cen nnn eee ge — a — = ——_ ee : . i e Pe : fy t Glonel sey if\ }}/ A Triumphant Special TRY THIS: ’ ——— eee traffic in lMquor in “dry“ counties. He | py. proposed also to put a stop to treating | ic ® for Wednesday Only a in , =o. my 2 ¢ ne 1" * ve wae ey votes, The prohibition is made ef- oe ae | fective 60 days before each State and municipal election. A bill by Moore of Barton makes the e possession of a United States Govyern- ment stamp tax evidence of unlawful

—_ Waist measure— waist measure — one changing the name of St. Louis County to Grant County. Out They Go Other measures by McGrath are: for 1A new primary law for St. Louls, reodeled after the State statute. 2. To repeal that feature of the cor- rupt practices act limiting the expen- ditures of candidates for public offices. 3. Requiring corporations to pay all employes semi-monthly. 4 Authorizing political committees to fill vacancies. 5. To reper) the anti-lobby law, passed during the administration of Gov. Folk and which ie practically a dead letter. so far ae its observar.ce is concerned. nd $2.50 Men’s | $4.00 Men’s and Young |/$6.00 Men’s and Young bs abo. git We state, of ; P=" BILAXENE. : r of contradic. | BE 8 1 gow Smee tion, that no } Be ae f \ maep Ung Men’s Men’s Trousers Men’s Tr ousers Representative McGrath of St. Louis | — sizes —S1zes up to 50 —S1Ze8 up to 50 3 introduced seven measures, among them Cold, Cough and Oatarth Rem-

: Suit Store in dy—Superi 4G 7 bd ° b 4 St. Louis HAS o~ ae oe ee and k S Superior to Imitations and — Play pear golf on ideal lin . | | ome 4 e abe Ready-Made Syrups. . 3 £ ’ > . - fi ever WILL Get th y eh anies rey +h Don’t stop your golf when snow flies. be able to of: Ml Tater or wee ence teat . . ! fer values like , Run away to California’s balmy Hedge ween as | mem Syrup Into a Pint. ‘Representative Moore of Barton, pos- | h h td \ Dal Up to Uceaily “a tual is tall t i { t local institution. , . AY) | amily spen 0 eo toma ee ee Boosey — = | weat er, W ere ouraoor sports may | i $ 1 ? 50 five dollars every wieder for cough, demeanor for a hotel or restaurant to | i. ° d I] the A t ° His . glee mr remedies, ae a@ custamer with a brok ‘late or ii “at a@ time. Ves ie Oe enjoyed a i cata pe COATS Bac. sitter, rome eae c, Wil] contain about “syrup” and one-fifth.“ | Bg od sated pg wliapastht 6 too, on oil-sprinkled highways and tm tihs. g 5 That paying dsocnaen hae eee . rment , ip? do art | while Lot of uw : SRANESERSOCPINCRPOENERETA I RR0T2 +o RC RROLE CERT seri +2 eeOmEERRRincenen ade 4 . t Fa

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ions. f 1. 44 | iron-clad syrup; you'can make a half Police Commissioners Are Still Uns- cruises on the blue Pacific. ! | Guarantee ithe artes ee roe. ws anmounced. | a POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, Jeffer- ° ° If you can du- corks, cartons, ¢tc., 7 ‘4g - - son City, Jan. %1.—Stephen A. Martin and A Santa Fe train will take you there. i} | eticste em amen of buying very expensive by, Horace Rumsey of St. Louis were added | { - | w e end of the year.**; } ap ta a ‘Ree oe Wa y 1? eee 2 gi tyt Des. ; a. es ; . 7 ot ; 4 . 4 ° : he . — , er. . ‘‘ et m5 » ss Fad Re Dis € > Nae ™ Pe Ce fs " ; Sf 4 ion

Say which train you prefer. Will ‘mail booklets.

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Page 9

« 7 t By te ws celle Sud ‘ z oot Benes fe Death a wilt emia | ee oa es re: aes ax ye et, Se ear & ei om eb fel “\ 4 Th, * Seer ie ee * Pett . SS.) $4" gn Me - 4 + Salle oy ade P : 5 . ate, i> os . _ . "i : Swe . ae ¥ “ % ° - f Ff xra4 ~ + se “ha. + “ " sing te as 7 > ott, oi. ot way Se * Cougs ood =. ae — s 4 b aly 4; pie. Loge a os Pe Rese JZ ah i sae e Ss katie. 2 Se y Ae aa nd BES gee ‘ weiter: : , ¥ Pah ag * er a i es oA gf: eettag 4 a a i a eae LIE ai A Ps = Se aks a iv > TER : ee get 2 : oe Loe RAN ave ' ea Ses, give: Sy «ae OA ‘z5 ae rs ¥ ae ee Ra a a 4 AE ct - , SL TO, Ra SERS fe a ee Ve 1 ft . j ae ‘ aks Eye } Re VE ek aa ae > : * ras ; a . ki ; s Pa ae ps 2 & 2% a eae ae el he ered wash a » 7 a > > « * * - - ba U : 4 & ‘ ~ he » me 2 2482 oa oa ' - _ ks me th Bie ae Pye a eRe 2" Se + Sine aE Manag eg - Roy se . . , x & . aa i ig eae LD Rs > a . Mace. Oe pd ce Re ae rr ‘ * fog 3 7 rit , ae le as Rhye mn oe age ee Ceti of aye ght? 3 Ee F 2 ao . 3 ‘es } . ee » . xz . | a rs 4 ee: eis ae gf Se a re - ; 8 Bin oer ee 3 Mga rk, ae ae a ce) 3H Fk, as es eR = J os “an ; ao »* = es ‘ he § 2 4 t Shige } : - a! hake op . > Si, ia 3 i 3 4 -" PO oe > h ¥2 y ¥ 5 . ih ee 7 a haat : % Y . bs oT es ite, 2S ee & ae hs ¥ : ; - tS ky ¢ re a aa > ’ " : * Be nt * : ne " . . a = ad +e > ; pe get i a yo ie i jg t ot Pony F POS oF P| : ~ sa F “4 oT Shee us s “ : 4 Miia Rok ae Se Ke ar id 5 iy neg Give ain ial He ait Bo pee AM Sista jot ie Perea ee ae ene oo tee Rives Sg esis wh my . nii™ mous S. one nee Te REA tos j . ‘ : » e —e one. LE ILL eee an ” OL ITO LIED CI LN A TOOL LAD -- » ee ee ee a ee ee - | TAT AnAvY) itr Se a. PE 5n 1 ek ai a }her séhgs untn it seems that he has | : ; Pe ’ ? parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haley, 5 am SOE eh ea i eae | Shem ee ee ) 7 re , a*. bring into. court Teached the top speed of latighter—but . to old. Wesley Musick, 5 when May Irwin cries—one feels like months Musick asks that to him n be given custody of the child. . : | _ |} crying, “O, widowhoog, where is thy : ” George Arthur Musick, 2, years old,| Judge Cave made an order that the i sting?” ia fled a habeas corpus sult Tuesday in j}defendants produce the -child in court 7 : It is a contagion. After the Irwin cry the Circuit Court, seeking to compel his | Monday morning, so that its future cus- handkerchiefs go to the eyes of the au- wife, Edna Francis Musick, 2, and herjtody can be determined. Mrs. Musick nn ———————_——________ 3 | ; esday ¢v “ ei, ) ) Fe a "yu | dience. It must be an &@wful grouch 4 ‘ a “ Thureday | who is not moved by the bogus widow. TCE ENE Nt nc i me ee alt nH evening, “Twelfth: Night.” Fri-.. []@ven the Mttle things of the play are . day evening, “The Merchant of. made laugh-provokers. The butler Venice.” Saturday matinee, i walks across the stage. ‘Well, he got : #; You Like It.” Saturday even ng, by,” observes the widow. And th like May, Irwin Convulses Olympic eee nset vin in-“A Widow by ||™manner every little movement has a|SOthern and Marlowe at Their : egy ‘ May ° A #UTS Ce in Néw Farce — he: Olymee® 4, pratt tates we at ge wren coat yo fMbetes. play is Joyous Best in Shakspeare's en. ae : comedy in w : . Cleverly written a uations are tikes Comedy ; eee yg pean ge Nae 4 surprise. || Well developed. The play opens in the Red-Blooded Old Farce, Delish d, : studio of Gloria Grey, played by Miss | : tfully played. It requires 10 and 12 minute intermis- “The Master of the House.” Irwin. She needs-money. Her friend, By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. Garrick. Drama of domestic in- Dolores Pennington, & supposed widow, ‘ true spirit of a wholesome ‘

’ + sions between acts at the Olympic Zhe- | felicity, its main theme @ mid- has a legacy she is too proud to claim. , ‘ater to allow the audience to catch u dle-aged husband’s revolt vated relish of life's fun which is the Pil against. his. Mfe’s mongtony. || Gloria becomes the widow's proxy and mainspring of all the action in Story somewhat crudely -han- goes after the money in borrowed weeds. “"he Taming of the Shrew” swept fine- “s ” Sieve su adveeasede are More things come her way than she ly across the footlights at the Shubert o tear dispenset Eva Lang in “Making a Man ||°Ve? expected even in her fondest dreams. | rneater on Monday evening and ushered e handkerchiefs to of Him.” Century.. Promising }|=verything that comes Is a surprise tol. this season’s Sothern and Marlowe earful drama than young star is handicapped by a the widow and the audience, - Hence engagement with a sound-souled joyous- ughter. The usual play unreal and lacking in we the widow’s tears and the audience's , ¢ comforting signifi and ineffective. . if she d The house was crowded to the doors “Madame Sherry.” American. May Irwin might, she desired, pre- and the audience possessed that distinc- Return engagement of bright dominate the entire play, for she is tion of culture which is always in eyi- and tuneful musion! comedy. on the stage almost the entire evening, | 4.406 when the clear-toned slogan of “The Thief.” La Satte. Return but she divides honors with every mem-/ 41. will of Avon calls his loyal fol engagement of strong emotion- al drama. ber of her excellent company, at least. lowers to a clan gathering, Vaudeville, Columbia. Bill two of whom are almost eapable of reasonab! rta! headeq by Julius Steger and star roles. Clara Blandick, as the real Soraege oy he = sieiiiaatedialag 4 no oo company in “Justice.” widow, is an excellent foil for Miss Ir- . . * Ke BS et i. | ay che: eee eS 5) i x iat oe

, ; - = a PRE BAAN EECCA TARP R eR BAER 7 7 ? 7 « 2 P) . i. + * ¥ a” * _ a) ' Pex , \ "1 J x x New bad ‘ hs ‘ a ’ n £4 ao e ni ae a : _ cs ¥ “_. de, ia Me =) ae . i : 2 Et . eat iain = tae Sy Zs 2 ‘ reall ao eee ; nhs! Cte . a 4 os " Fe Xie | Sey 2 wee eS ee Ne a 3 7

COE PPEAEFE ES OPP EREETER OLDS LARA PRRE PES OO Aer eDnOmRD +, _ a

: a way ) Ww 2 : é tte oad ' Me : nm , TP ee tS jet bs & tae ee Woe Rae te Rien oo Miss Marlowé” fia “evér been Curst Katherine incarnate. Nature fitted her $325 Kimball EE $325 Jesse Frene hog $375 Vose& Sons moa" 4 45 for the part’s embodiment. Her own swiftly flashing and high-spirited eyes, good practice piano. sxcetient Bons ern design os eveeweseun Walnut; frst- De , . ‘ . ; ! full- ded d. storm-tem d Entire stock, without reserve, included in this sale. This reduction offers vill grange ss: Moanin a mat var $450 Gabler Btony: has haa $350 Kimball Wat: »p-te- $325 Henning yy" $147 considera- ra date condition; three pedals....... ° . a rare opportunity to purchase Furs at a saving of her voice itself, wide-ranging from the ble use; but still good.. design ‘ ited abi sue softest emotional utterance to a very , Walnut; modern 7 trumpet-call of capricious anger, lend $390 Estey pol nal um oka $500 Weber weones,, ete old, $400 Gabler : themselves supremely to the highest dition $92.50 : a splendid piano... $135 $700 St j Wal t; larg CimnWay size: inree | | | wit: : . 2 : : ] : playing of this role. And she surrenders Pen 7 4 a uarter to One- hird _[ {herself to the role’s playing with ob- $4 90 Decker Bros. weed $3753.&C. Fischer 7° 9y.* pedais: in hesutiful F , vious enjoyment. She was in her best — for a 5 = instrument, condition Pewee eerceoses $297 mood Monday night... A truer Katherine eginner ; - | $5 Mahogany: plain {t seems to me, has not been seen o ~ - EZ , Ta). | 75 Weber y - . $325 Heinze P!2!2 case $ good $375 Krakauer Bros, W2!: Meine ee _ a : P ena ’ ’ __ Off regular price, and will include men’s and women’s the American stage in our day. jal oon plain design: three pedals: | condition... . abe . The work of the supporting compa Fur-Lined and Automobile Coats was of such excellent quality Mecesiespesd in g00d shape that it seems well-nigh unjust to men- tion any without including all. The Player-Pianos We also have a number of Square Grand Pianos more Important members of the cast were Frederick Lewis as Lucentio, Wil- With each Player-Piano we include a + ‘ M ; ; liam Harris as Baptista, Rowland Buck- fine bench and library of music roils. /ianos, Talking Machines and Music $1100 Decker Bros. jaree = ‘ a ° ° or stone as Grumio, Milano Tilden as Vin- $850 Steck Pianola Piano; ma Cabinets, which we offer at a $260 hogany case: car- From $5.00 Up $700 Estey Miniature size ma- : $325 centio, Helen Singer as Bianca, Thomas ries bame. euarantes an & Jn Coleman as Hortensio, J. Sayre Crawley new Soabeiiiakent $395 as Gremio, Lark Taylor as Tranio and > > la yer-Pi : Sidney Mather as Biondello. The play’s $600 Angelus ens saan: ; short time: like was exchanged fof genuine i scenic production was richly picturesque $295 ate and the incidental music in admirable Pianola Piano Daa Fed : : : 2 unison with the spirit of the play. $550 Jacob Doll Paver - ®'- Music Roll Cabinets, all sizes and ¢ 4 oe ? n ; m a- is ooo ee Domany cane; completely $210 woods at 20% discount from l pai gute Cl) a ‘ c /O IY regular «i ay se SN,»

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GENEE AT HER BEST. | ) Adeline Genee demonstrated to a big | | and brilliant audience at the Odeon ' Monday night that there is at least a A li H I] one dancing star of the first magnitude eo an a & & EE loutside the widely-heralded Russiar e CO | an. O oe 3 4 | ballet, to which popular opinion has bé- 1004 Olive St my 3 Sil of, alia d BIR SSLEER ES CASTELL TES TEP eeee ea ae! SPT RPL ACESS. eS er) 6 ERRORS SO SAAR R TARE 1» come accustomed recently to attribute r in th fes- ) ont yrondhae- ts hee ggnna mei 1 betctaey Largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world , | Dr gion of Terpsichore. But Genee, naturally lovelier and more | gréceful than any of her Muscovite ri- yals, grows in favor because constant — ——— study makes her a continually improv- : egies ee NY Marae : : CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. Her program onday night, calle 9 a ‘La Danse,” began with an interpreta- Wa m er S SAG Rem edies OUR SPECIALTY : ~ 28. ¥Y tion of famous dancers and their fa- " | ‘Tvorite dances, from Prevost (1680—1741) # ; down to Marie Taglion! (1860). The au- - dience found the earlier numbers a lit- A L aie k Sh * ame Back or Sharp Pain € da

| a ~ tle slow, because dancing, in its early ~s, r ured and stately: [. OUT THIS COUPON AND ,,¥2 2xt, Stig coupon ant ff [227s was « very measured and stately NATURE CIVES A WARNING WRESENTIT TO YOUR GROCER perccer sunuary sein, £073 ff lores sown, to ee verizon of tn va ° a g We have our Ra Waltz, the movement of the feet grow- Many people fail to recognize the warnings which nature \. BELLE SPRINGS BUTTER 5 -: ine conatantiy nimbler and the postur-| IIH gives, or they fall go act in tine when they Know the signe of MU || SOLD CROWN GEO sig peg SY tee | ; : & cash ased condition. SILVER FILLINGS edie One Perfect Butter’ CLEANING TE :

ing more complicated, she swept her au- eee eeeaeerer ee & v oe... — a anes ap Dresden es ap me of the er and painfal passage of urine are indication that the system ENTAL CO . ! de If not promptly remedied diseased kidney._jead to the UNION D "y ; ‘ Name . . : family sam goodness know & . , — terribl ’s diseas eum 604 WASHINGTON AVENUE, 5 or bees T never be Berra pe: wa ae be ‘ charming rendition - Seat le hone . edi ©, rh Pee er gees Over Remoh Jewelry Co. Belle @nrinca | | ble,” 1 hich Volinin, nee’s chie ° ° Open Daily and Sunday. Belle Springs Butter comes to your table in a parchment Pre in which \macif a star of the} (fy Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy ) ar ge its original ae = Russian ballet, had his best chance. The is cf - . an, & . dances of the various periods com- B41 ee tn in & ae Notice to Grocers: manded wealth of rich and quaint) SS ° You are authorized to S00ept—it p: operly pecially the effect of which was] | | hoe l Fi Wi to filled out, and presented January 2¢, 1913— heightened by the way the gowns were SEEial | seriocs and + ase a Man’s Heart— from worn by en unusually nee corps] | resulted. and most of them are de. The music was rendered by a | . a pn eaten te orchestra. | Phew and Liver Remedy per the kitehen route. — “Two | emedy Have you a good cook Bill Aiding Hemesteaders Passes. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—The bill to permit homesteaders acquiring © acres of public land to take an additional aeres without living on the property for five years as the law now requires was passed by the House = 0 ap tO a» + . - e butter makers’ art. gChurned from rich, pastearized cream under the most sanitary @ Good ry 26th, 1 nae eee oem oe ene ditic ‘nown to : . Only January th, 1918 fi efter paintings by the old masters. The second part of the program was a

: dience by storm. Each dance began Fe Ere he G. rat - ;

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i . 503 Wie! ; A ; Pie se . 5, Pree Rea opr hia on ig Aft ses eras a 9 4% Fao a : : : : . i ee » & 4 , “ae la ea ae ‘ ak, : oe °. Ra: ee . 1 ee ‘gs sable ERP See ae i ye Oe ts a ce 4 e Ce ee aes ee Ae Pp ge a aes, hace iy ae Pre Ue Ae tits as oe ee a Cri eS aoe eo a i A ng pe is? * Be. ino “Seen Ji &. na se Bae e walt ; mi 3 Ra ag ise igh G SS ae % a . —e igh Dee ip * aan ag 2 " er se a ek a eee LBA Sg SEES. gaa. MEE Oe Te oh SRRREES m4 elle asi hah cater ks 5 ceria Pe Fs = Ae Po ed = 6 sj tT * $ 2 . a bie a sigs ry : . ; “sy - - ree Seite ae oaefiganet ate iS RRR COREE RPO EOE OME wea — Pa . . , pe ; a 4 Y ) y ; ne tle He LP aie ee Pe Bee x - mrt). 5 ile neal bea ; ek di is" * * ue ee oa BRAT 4 a Wry wa a Sf Mee fe: 3 ss, s. é § oe See 3 es om os Sas my 7. ee ay ¥. : “Fa ian ipa? : + avs ee i J oe ae bie a he kB t aHP¥ sr Jap " - : % A = — x r . ee : j ic a coe * Sie bate ber. bs AY . . ie 4 _* ” heal L than ro toll on er ~—> . ar > 2 js

Page 10

TUESDAY 1 EVENING, Jawan 2 21, t_ oad _ *% . > / ~~ . . S ' : he a. N 4 2 - 7 ; - | : : » y . : . i . . é 9 4 - ‘ , . = — - = SS ee — — « — — . ae = —— , r. x oo .~ a c J 5 m ‘ P 7 Y : : “2F tpt ee Fa FO 4 ie, » y } x Yash é> ¥ ha ~ eee J eae 7 Loxieed Coy 4 xe pnd es 9 ae ; ¢ rere é “ Pe oP es ae . Si J y “ , r Zany A Ls | La ° . oceans. A s i o Paha nae rv% as ma ke Daee, ees i¢ . al : Tee Ox ws } ‘ Ly Co rely pie a seg . x . ¢- ere * ey ® 4 ray Fe ra ¢ ~aee'd * 7 Page « , cr . ACG x 4 itty ; ‘. ‘ oes c ye. ry eA my y y Ps i a AL 7 + y Z OF " , N ., ye fe 4 5 ni NIMES | | % _— Fe, 5 ‘a ye v if ( , ie 2 a " é ee g j iy £ Ba 4 Ax 2 ee 2 ’ oes : E repeat & with added emphasis that this ee ty WASHINGTON AVE. AND ‘SIXTH ST, Largest Distributers of Merchandi andise © West. aes W is the last Fall & Winter season that we We Give, Redeem & Guarantee E OPEN DAILY AT 8:30 A. M. AND wi ‘ r at Missouri the pe Judge Sanders Inflicts will be in our present location, & inasmuch wh igs ope CLOSE AT 6120 F M~gAruRDATS AT ¢ P.M a pears ™ Penalties in Cases Where as we do not propose to move any goods from this building when we are ready to move, we are mak- capa Pe "Children Were Bitten. ing every endeavor to close oe all Fall & Mite (~ Wed Wednesday Morning, Promptly at 8: 30, Begins a Sale . Wednesday—A Sale of. Women’ Ss & Misses? 7 i ai. yon wor ws] Sls eS See] | freland’s” Sample Gloves for Men| | $22.50 & $25.00 PLUSH &| Mia CHINCHILLA COATS, $12.75. $12.75 755

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Two More Children Are Injured & worry sand School Girl Is Kept OUR JANUARY WHITE SALE : with its hundreds of economy chances also con- From Graduation by Bites. \ ui ues Wednesday.

‘Style that have proven most popular for this .. Winter’s service. There are over THREE HUNDRED Coats in this lot & at this much reduced price every one of them should find a& new, enthusiastic owner tomorrow—thcse Coats are built of elegant quality seal plush and imported chinchilla. THE PLUSH COATS have collar & cuffs of Caucasian lamb, lined with splendid quality satin in various shades —THE CHINCHILLA COATS come in blue & gray & are fashioned along the most accept- able Mid-Winter lines— Wy _= ae —

Three. charges of harboring vicious auimais were heard against dog own- ers ih" the Dayton Street Police Court Ay to 69c Undermuslins, 4c Tuesday.. In each case the dog had bitten’ child. Fines were inflicted in Especially featured for Wednesday are— Slipover longcloth, V or high-neck Gowns—Nainsook cir- shipped after they had served their purpose with the traveling men. Several hundred” ; two gases, and Judge Sanders ordered cular & umbrella lace or embroidery trimmed Draw- inc . ers—Nainsook Corset Covers daintily trim- _ dozen are involved—the name ‘‘Treland’’ insures their quality superiority—j luded ; the dogs muzzled or tied up. 4 med with medallions or laces—short knee best Fe 2 Gloves of every style pon kind—English oepte, nibelibe: dacden. ides. silk Frank Keller of 4249 Ashland avenue, embroidery trimmed, also full-length Skirts—actual 59¢ to 69¢ kinds— lined, wool lined, fur lined & unlined—black, tan, gray, gunmetal & white kid—all as fined $15 for keeping the dog which Wednesd hoi : ga Alfred Huether of 4311 W sis Py , $]. 95 “Unde i in one style or another—we have wiry — into FOUR oc goin beginning}. a nesday. morning, promptly at 8:30, they go on sale—the. values are extraordinary“ Sea Bridge me et omen S ° n er mus INS, 88e — a mi oa: hate att sem, early, as in a sale of this kind, naturally. the best snaps go to the’ Gustave Blitt of 1 : Nainsook Princess Slips, lace or embroidery trimmed— first comers. nue, was fined $5 for owning the dog of crepe Princems Continations sheer natassak'es || || Mer’s $1.50 | $1.75, $2 & $2.50 | $2.75 & $3.00 | $3.50 to $5.00 “misses—actually worth that -bit 9-year-old Evelyn Kavanaugh or medallion trimmed Corset Covers—splendid long- 99 : $22.50 wee q | o of 140¢Gano avenue, and Margaret Hill, cloth lace or embroidery trimmed, also a g yedrs old, of 1407 Gano avenue. crepe Petticoats with deep flounce of lace Ati G LOVES G LOV ES GLOVES . GLOVES: | S day choice for... | ? ds Te | 2 = i |

Months ago we eerhiiettadl with these renowned makers for their entire ‘sample line: to be. >

sizes for women’ &

edige & ribbon beading—full-length Crepe after his dog bit James Biggins of 4432 value—Wednesday, choice, : per garment in this sale ' in this sale in this sale | in this sale omen’s $22.50 “RR Plush Coats, $14.85. John. Grief of 4324 Greer, summoned Chemises, with neat lace edgings—$1.25 Greeg; avenue, obtained a continuance , i i | yo bea 30. He showed that he had |i Women’s {3.0 to £4.00 P rincess Slips, $2.55 emen’s $19.75 Broadcloth Coats, $10.00. paid e¢he boy's bill for medical ser- Of nainsook, in TEN different styles— vices. ( variously trimmed with laces & em- Ne a ®

omeni’s $12.75 to $15.00:Goats, $6.75. broideries— Wednesday omen’s $25.00 to $29. 75 Suits, $15 00. omen’s $17.50 to $19.75 Dresses, $9.75. omen’s $13.50 to $15.00 Dresses, $6.95. fomen’s $29.75 to $35.00 Dresses, $16.75. es’ $22.50 to $25.00 Suits, $12.30. es’ $27.50 Plush Coats, $14.85 s’ $13.50 to $15.00 Dresses, $6. 95. “hs 00 Cloth Coats, $6.00. Girls’ $15.00 Plush Coats, $7.95. Girls’ $8.75 Coats, $3.95. Girls’ $19.75 Plush Coats, $10.00. 20100 1051000 I0LI°0 nme &

58 Dogs Run at Large. The police reported to the City Mar- — AMonday that 58 dogs are run-

Women’s $1 5 “a “2 Kid doves at large in the city that are neith- a = GEE Re be eerie ~\ et Ifsensed no" mussied $25,000 WORTH OF BEWITCHINGLY BEAUTIFUL NEW _ af ro Pal ‘The report covers the entire city ard shows the numbers located in the vuar- L . | ious; police districts to be as follows: ACES & EM BROJDERIES : rae Carondelet, 17; Soulard, 19; Deer, 1); A general grouping of all. our . ee small lots« of Women’s Kid ag | P } AT PRACTICAL LY HALE THEIR VALUE | {Gloves at savings of ‘4% to %4— Isadure Wiseman, 9 years old, living at 63 South Broadway, while guthering ERM. «Do Your dollars will practically double their usual purchasing power while ) all cs: ai, sizes—in one style ‘or another:

{ndjin gen t A be _ es aba ana Gd ide. cae” © this sale is im progress—unprecedented purchases, made while our buyer : = was abroad, account for these wondrous buying chances. You There are kid; dogékin, igus & ten the leg by a dog belonging to == | : will find it genuinely profitable to anticipate your needs well . Capp Gloves, in all tolors—2-- Mrs.) Virginia Boyd, 709 South Broad- : clasp, 1-clasp & Mousquetaire ; into the future. Gloves—some in small ee ee eee bY De. B. Bar: EWS NaS At $2.95, Flouncings Worth $5.00 elbow ger, 720 High street, who pronounced the - , , m4 : Dynan black & wound serious. The police report that Taree iy. x The newest & most exquisite 45-inch Flouncings of “crepe, beige, Notle ) sizes | =oOniy-—many ac the dog was both unlicensed. and un- f ‘ime et ae ) & batiste, in elaborate cut out Colbert & Venise lace combination efvects. M. white among, them—all high- S15, (00 TO $19. 75 FUR SETS AT $7. 98) AM ‘Y . , ty mussied and that the owner refused tu Rs NEB, eis) At 95c, Embroideries Worth $1.50 to $2.50 , grade Gloves—all perfect & | thoroughly reliable— j i have it shot. ° . ‘ . . ot the aa ££ , © > — ) & i nif- ef . if ae , 45-inch Batiste & Venise Lace Combination Flouncings nch mag | . your choice tomorrow, Astonishing values in odd Sets which we propose to | + | db -

Marie Ely, 10 ype old, of 1254 gr rh \ “4 fe ) oc plas gt | icent Irish Point Flouncings & Batiste & Swiss Allover Embroiduries. , ; . Third page Pegenti og eel acon aie, if BRN ey At 50c, Embroideries Worth $1. 00 to $1.50 at; pais... . Mrs. Ollie Brunning, 55 years old, a ; we “ ered Fines a Ailswar Embroideeior in baby designs & English , Salt ’s best quality Plush Coats, Silk Velvet Coats, $25. 00 to $29. 75 Fur Sets for pada negress of 6411 Brown street, was at- «. a . e . “4 ~ ¢ 1 > \ . 4x” > cA . rt - A" 4 Pe 4 ain “he . a 4 - We. netsh Cog ° $5 —$1.35 kind—Wednesday, yard ‘sRoot’s Tivolit? vests & pants. $4 Corsets, $185. $1.50 heavyageight half- gy dice Napkins 20% discoufit on the well-known ‘‘M’’ knit MG é eutit eane Corsets—fancy ica a —18x18 size—dozen, $1.1 Underwear for children. $3 W Redubo Gace Corsets, $2.00, $1.75 all-linen Pe er beached ees 20% discount on all Infants’ Vests carried Ro sercinermrinnts I Tablecloths—54x72 inches, heey our Underwear Department—(Main : 35e bleached hemmed Turkish Bath Towels— Tien) ‘* Reubens’,’’ ‘Gane’? & The WASH-DAY; EDS double thread kind, 25c. cw, S. Mills Mills Company. - Practical articles vere “Wednesday a at $7.00 all-linen full- bleached damask hemstitched laundry are offered phatic n- sthgee prices. $37.50 Society Brand Suits & Overcoats....... Eine eet, 85.75 size cloth & 1 dozen nap $27.50 Dinner Sets, $19.45 $1.25. willow wr Ciathes Bask P| : varian ¢ -piece sets, in a deli- oe Baskets $40. 00 Society Brand Suits & Overcoats....... cate, conventional floral’ border decore- $1. ao a adjustable pin Curtain Stretch- . 3 $45.00 Society Brand Suits & Overcoats........ $22.50 0 $6.00 Bedspreads, $3.98 — 0 fg Be. oy 19. 4 5 iGinitette’ Laundry gop. a Soap, 10 harm, ate, ; f — - os0—————10h0e———0rF10 one n0————=0 00 ati while 25 sets last ra lpia galvanized Laut Laundry Patls, Satin Marseilles Spreads—90x inch size—snowy 22 open-stock dinnerware patterns at 35e four-sewed Laundry white—scallop—cut corners—beauti- off. © $6. “Winner” h h- 398 2 a oh | $1.98 to $3.00 Lace Curtains, $1.50 Pair’ $25.00 & $27.50 BRASS aay er an. athe oe 75¢ Wash Bowls & Pitchers — blue men & young men from 34 to 46 chest. measure, Attend this sale & savA exactly HALF: * ‘ ; i ALG . SF eee a, te gn eey tg Ry fy : A Se Tati t OEMS: nas, rough English cloths & fancy overcoatings—all sizes for

Yj Mi $2 9 50 Society E Brand Suits & Overcoats. . , $25.00 Society Brand Suits & Overcoats. . $27.50 Society Brand Suits & Overcoats. . $30.00 Society Brand Suits & Overcoats. . $32.50 Society Brand Suits & Overcoats.: $35.00 Society Brand Suits & Overcoats. . PARA ANH Teim .after he had demanded 3 write return, with him .to their

S00 SISOLFIC€ ny > ° o

tinted, 49c. | —36 inches wide—m porcelain Mix- Heavy 4-ply French cable _“" egg: ay pos Eootcn & French BEDS, $18. 75 . a sg hearst 6c. ” ” Me io gu ure—also novelty scrim, French ian novelty Lace i Fleece—mill cuts, 3 to 10 ut «sta -gallon Water urtains—coples of handmade li davtaien. ah Vv massive Bed 15¢ Duckling Fee yards 75e ¢ r %* na : nbover, aa pi sarapte 3108 he. 50 £°G3.00 pe Aas some . ith ni tbade ae Ponta dee all hecks— ts— apt tock of hand | i > ntinuous, k size chec mill % ‘on nti 4 quntitieks Weduehay, pair Mission style—satin, bright hn 8¥%c Apron Checks— cu | gene 4, x ri lly $4.00 to $5.00 Lace Curtaine—pair, $2.50. let finish—actual $25 4 a any toa Sheets —81x90—unbleachea — seant- = 25% off on entire stock decorated 15,

$7.60 to $12.00 Tace Curtains—pair, $h.95. & $27.50 evalues— less—each, 5Se. 7-piece Salad Sets. a $15.00 to $18.00 Lace Cortaine—patt, $9.95. Wihanwxson oes choice 28¢ Pillow "Tubing—45- -inch—Atlantic Millse— 25% off.on entire stock Jardinieres ts yard, 12',c. fh Pokestam, 5 bev oe wy eo .

Page 11

7 oe a aR . , we 4 ees hem ares eee

sy ‘Room and ory of St, Lovis. Times wad et. Dispatch rms = are cy - 4 ‘3 ¢ of ROM MNA-HoMra-Want Ade Tent week one _ 4 : f Wt Poet Dir os EE BOD cr be- t see nore ecombindd ||. : i — Pha 8 ph htegeeger pet de vi en See - we re Aer Aenrante Shige cates 5 oe = _ a eo

" ‘ » ee a int sehen ; ‘ ¥ A Pa a Cais ni WF ee ae wee Hay ia =f > “2 “% ‘2 Tl Ve es, “ - ek & 5s en > e . , aoe = ; aps “ - t 5 gt, 8 : ap ae g a ‘ “ee bi § . ra ~ = rR ae i * $ 24 ae. « ¥ 4 ; ane oot 4 - L. = -f ri P - % ‘ Fath, are p Nee ue er + 7 “ DF en ee eae eee ue) jot 4 Wee Co es i MA ae ti tadh sea PPPOE Fe “—s mv, pity sey, : a ~ = > Anta tl Bh leah ee ee Ne ee tS ie Fes ee i ee eee ee oe. pe ae . ‘ , 3 So wae np SO ee Se 7 oe nih hie ex ‘ . Site Sy . . . = Pe eae ae = tbat , “ e * rz - get a ne a ie ® € P . ” . : . p. ; vs '*¢ ~ ? | : B

ST. ‘LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, . ‘PAGES 11—20._

Help Wanted ‘Ads } Will be accepted for the’ later editions of the Post-Dispatch Wants received before 11:30 A, M. will appear in the. Home Edition and the later editions.

JANUARY 21, 1913,—PART TWO.

| BS Cirtuite Attorney . Plant: to Hikue tion of L. C. Photographs of Alleged Evi- '. dence of Fraud. ' | HAS HANDWRITING EXPERT » Dehoctat Contesting Election of Pt to Congréss .Confets ith the Prosecutor. | M. J. Gill, who 4s contesting the elec- er to Congress in the Twelfth Dist had a. conference with Circuit. fra, Harvey, Tuesday, with reference to’ Prosecuting | the alleged yep aie jet etna an the Fitth ane the Vaentarence with Gili, Cir eult Attorney: ‘Harvey told a Peost-Dis- patch rtex that he would not con- fine his ‘investigation . to merely the judges and clerks, but would go after the men higher up who instigated the alleged frauds: ...,, said the Circuit Attorney. “IT have not yet: been | ntouwien sini. oughly of the natute of the evidence of the frduds which are alleged to have been revealed in*the Gill-Dyer contest,” “From what I have #ead in ‘the newspapers, there must have been someone who itistigated these frauds. I expect to make the in- vestigation broad enough to reach the instigators of thé. crime, and do’ not in- Bs & “nd to stop withthe prosecution merely of any judges and clerks who may have been: guilty of the’ direct frauds.”’ Judge ‘Harvey said that if Gill was “Buccpssfal in having. the batlot& photo- ed which are gaid to have been ked in the same handwriting, he’ be- eyed it would be possible to use the 4 photographic evidence in the prosecu- - tion of election officials. Gill has engaged Gus V. R. Mechin, ¢ handwriting expert, to prove that the name “Dyer”. written in about 500 bal. — Jots. was written by oné person. The em parents allege that all of these nt aaa (Gilly, ,and after. wart “with. &

oa lize’ oh, Holdl bi ‘titioners Overbalance the Church Remonstrants.. ” PASTOR AT THE HEARING. Cites 7 Saloons, 7°Chufches A1- ready; There, Says,. “we Need No More -of Either.”

“There are seven churches and seven saloohs in the neighborhood of King’s highway and Delmar boulevard. . We need ‘no more of either.” This’ was the declaration of the ‘Rev, M. E. Alling, paster of one of .the seven churches; - “the Fountain Park Congregational, at a hearing held by Excise Commissioner Lee Tuesday in re- gard’ to W. E. Allen's petition for a license to open a saloon at the north, east corner of King’s highway and ‘Delmar boulevard. Lee granted the license, after a two days’ hearing, in which nearly every he of the 44 signatures on Allen’s peti- tion was attacked by the church people and their lawyer, Thomas E. Mulvihill, and was éxaimined as to its génuineness, and the qualifications: of the signer. represented Allen, and.had several vio- lent tilts with Mulvihill. Lee decidéd that six of the signatures were doubt- ful, but he held that, even if these six signatures were taken from the peti- tioners and added to the 2% remon- strants, the petitioners would still be in the majority. The Fountain Park inate. at Foun- ‘tafn’ and Aubert dvenues, is legally on the same city block with the proposed saloon corner, and the church has for lodns off the block.

frie, Pa., Has $260,000 Fire. ERI®, Pa., Jan. 21.—Fire which broke out today in the basement of the Law- rie Building,. in the business section,

“gaused, a loss of $260,000. by A. A. O’Hallaron and, E. G. Hardy } several years succeeded in keeping sa-,

g |FINANCIER. AT PALM BEACH WHERE | ‘HIS TESTIMONY MAY BE TAKEN

ENTRAL RESERVE OF $1,250 000,000 AN GOLD PROPOSED Fowler Outlines to * Comibitiee Plan .for Reforming Mone- tary System. ,

FEDERAL CONTROL URGED Ex-Congressman Suggests Dep- uty Comptroller Over Clear- ing House ‘‘Zones.”’ \ By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Former Rep- resentative Charles N. Fowler of New Jersey outlined to the House Cur- rency Reform Committee today his sug- gestions for .revision of the monetary system. He proposed that all nationai banks be authorized to do commercial, savings and trust company business and make note issues as Canadian banks do° that all “holding companies” of banks be prohis.ced and that all banks be, compelled:‘to.carry.the same amount of. reserve, always in gold. All banks should be’ under: Federal control, he con- tends, as banking was interstate busi- ness and that clearing houses shoul-l be established-at all financial centers to be designated as ‘‘commercial zones’’ under the management of boards of con- trol elected by the banks. ie r . rie. SP Bean “4a 7 ness), ae Tae > ere Leal area « + 4 as hak Th i. aA - - a3 4 3 Fs % * = ». 2 he, Fy BS di A te aR ae Sad » fue ey

Page 12

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Oo. 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Batis — en gy one VORP ccccseceesteeeeeeretive 6.00 Dai 8u y. one mere es teas ves ee ot 7, OMY. one by ceatel order, express” money order or ‘pntered at postoffice, St. _— Mo., as second-class

THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress. and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with thew poor, always ré- main devoted to the public welfare, never matter, ~ Wisconsin’s Legislature is the model law-mak- ing machinery of the states, and this is largely due to a great department established in aid of legislators—the legislative reference library— which Sunday’s Post-Dispatch described for the benefit of Missouri’s legislators and public. This library is a bill-drafting bureau manned by experts in every branch of legislation, where all the information on any legislative subject is available for the asking. Legislators can find out what every other state or county has done on a given measure, how it worked out and what changes are needed to make it operative or suc- cessful, and how to word it, in the light of in- terpretative decisions, to ‘render it bullet-proof and constitutional. Out of 2000 bills presented to the Wisconsin Legislature this session 1500 are drawn by the library experts. Dr. McCarthy, head of the library force, ex- a one But the East Side has its own victims. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT ‘OF victims, perhaps it explains why the East side] has so long been indifferent to deplorable condi- The amount of the captured stakes gives a clew to the size and profitableness of the games. , Em- begzlement trials during the past two years have shown the peril to East Side young men. To stamp out gambling, corruption and graft and restore the reign of law in St. Clair County is an undertaking that might satisfy the most ambitious State’s Attorney. Mr. Webb has an urusual opportunity. If he succeeds, he will win a conspicuous place in public estimation, not orly throughout his own State, but in Eastern Missouri. u =. —- - ASSURE PROMPT ACTION. That several amendments to the McGrath mu- nicipal primary bili—the elimination of the oath of fidelity to party, the clearing up of provisions —_— . |

xs 4! es , * ee 4 : as RAS oy ? a Stee bai . af i x22 4 ¢ z eas , . ; as 2 CF , oes a fy = s a back r? . 8 PR RA a es a) ae x o3 2 Sait 7 +p ilenaes ‘ ; ee 8 a ee . . Pot ‘ ; ‘ ; = ¢ Be AS Was Bae Wee Me See 8 ie Oe # eas. ; ie Set 5 i as . mate Se P es sh Sees ee ais ee x car ae See Se Pkt ae ed ape 2 Se ee Sd ; % : . d - 4 a eerste eaten tie we meee —s —o

-" ——

carbo ajsul hide n —— r aoak grease ay from equal quantities. ss ay A. O. F.—Carpet ink stain: thick paste of goo and ammonia and coat the spot, Cover to keép out dust and leave three then brush out starch and renew. ‘fore applying the dust and wash e water. Persevere, LAW POINTS, W. E—Any debtor may go rape ik voluntary bankruptcy. y bo ae ey sere all traces % a a Z 4 relating to independent candidates and other minor points—are needgd seems to be agreed. The amendments should be made in committee, so that the bill will go to the Legislature in shape for prompt adoption. Co-operation between the Senate and House committees in this matter would probably avert prolonged debate over de- tails. It would assure prompt action. a Ap..dr. a a The Board of Freeholders bill should be passed by the House of Delegates’ tonight. A delay which is due not to any serious opposition to the measure, but to frivolous obstruction, should be ended. plains the great service thus performed: We see the farmer, the grocery man, the country lawyer, the successful manufacturer, the man of business, in the Legislature, ali grappling entirely unprepared with the prob- lem of making laws that represent every phase of industrial life. -A few years ago the simple legislation of the day could easily be handled by these men, but now the great problems of the railroads, the telegraph, the telephone, insurance and the many complex things of our modern life make it simply im- possible for one man, however bright or edu- cated he may be, to act intelligently upon one-tenth of the subjects whiclt come before the Legislature. He is worried by office-seekers: his. old friends and advisers are not near to help him; he finds that it is necessary to learn the ropes; that if he is to represent his district he\must introduce bills and in some way must push these bills through the Legislature. He is confronted with 2000 bills on almost as many legal and economic subjects. Complex ques- tions which have not been settled by the greatest: thinkers of today are hurled at his head. Even scientific subjects that the chem- ist, the physician or the man of science find difficult must be met while he is in the hurry and rush of committee work. In our department we are not dictating INSANE.—In Missouri insanity is not ground for divorce. MURPHY.—See Justice of the Peace | in regard to garnishment, | Le eh - oO. Oe hae Health Department regar o e unmuazgi) fed (City hall phone.) beers A GREENHORN.—See Bureau (free), Board of Building, 9th and Locust. MINNIE.—Woman mags War soldier after Jun not entitled to pension if she a widow. PLUTO X.—There is no Illinois aw requiring children to pay their fa-° ther for rearing them after the death be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907, JOSEPH PULITZER. ° ° pomlverage Circulation=~ 3 October 20......8301,047 October 27......803,039 November 3......303,433 November 10......304,764 November 17......805,594 November 24......306,508 December 1......308,830 December 8......309,164 “December 15......308,661 December 22......309,03S December 29......809,522 January 5......311,041 January 12......813,089 January 19......314,845 DECEMBER AVERAGE, DAILY ONLY, 173,044

ee ‘ ‘ “ > 2 2. s * of the mother, NO SIGNATURE.—The have been changed from burglary the prisoner was sent to the ine pe oe i. does not lose his oh. rr age etition "ks “ban a a etition missed. You can file new i a ®t me 8 3 S—LS SSS sso eraev asst

a A A i is The report from Paris that a French scientist has perfected a form of electric light which gives no heat is so utterly atsurd and preposterous that it may be true. Sunday can receive only one disc years. READER.—If Wilson and Marehall aon ; Se £ig both ie, paints Mareh 4, “a Further object ——— rep am -_ 3 ae ae ee; sana wer ged without a) i j e helpful while the amend- : é3 e. . Springfield, Ill., w D setae arith @titl ernmen aes ’” ment for popular election of Senators is pending. wanuh, ive.” Don't... oo WOULD-BE LAWYER.—Equivalent © Smid WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. / Be Phe seh 0 slanting ase agate ape Genee effers delightful and conclusive proof re siede tae eee cgzis ’ e e} erv oO —— caatatebane of our State, peed Me to gather fee that the fine art sof dancing is not in any wise Mt rg de E pe he the § = eee index and put together the information that |Trelated to vulgarity and crete ek Board on law and academic - TIME TO SET UP THE GALLOWS? these men desire. Question after question the schools are insisting aa Floods of market telegrams from New York] asked of us by the Legislature is investigated attribute the depression in cotton to “fear of| in as scientific a manner as time and means dents getting a certificate ng academic wor ay ssible drastic revision of| Permit. a tuber pg ee We have been convinced that there is a cepted by the State Boata in fou of we ve mic jects, ‘ great opportunity to better legislation This is an example of how privileged powers examination on acade sub |. SEOUL.—Under the facts, be able to sell the no - i seared through work of this kind—that the best way ; work to manufacture public opinion. Wilson} is to nelp directly the man who makes _ the has no more to do with cotton prices than Lloyd- by deed of trust, as t security is fy ys and laws. lJverything which will help him to George. “Actual demand and the actual and prob-| &T@SP and understand the great economic _ able supply govern cotton prices. Honest author- the property is in g onditic . within the sara problems of the day in their fullest signifi- ities regard presen: prices as reasonable on the well located also if the interest accru cance, the legislative remedies which can be applied and the legislative limitations which -gupply-and-demand -basis- as compared to the high-price extremes of recent years. Competent 6 pee cent premium. Some loki. dian aver gilt-edged loans are not Ss posed of and take time. If exist is brought to his attention. Michigan, Ohio and several other states have estimators place the demand as high as the sup-| followed Wisconsin’s example. ply and do not fear a burdensome surplus to be : r. eee wre many and from the Philippine Islands. I have are payable monthly you the sale no easy one, and cri Missouri and every cther state would find a similar department profitable. It should save sé 2 i ’ The effort to “throw a scare” into the cotton a a - ph ad oe just received an order for some _ subscriptions market indicates that it may be about time to]! igent, efficient, economical legislation. from Miss Maude Fay, prima donna of the Royal set up Haman’s gallows in Wall i aE Forty of Missouri’s new legislators came to the] Opera in Munich, Germany. oe present session with good roads measures in their| Up to the time the Post-Dispatch printed this ae pockets. One intelligent good roads measure is/ Story, only a small circle of friends in St. Louis OUR 8S. F. E. P. LEAGUE. all that ‘is needed knew of my efforts to remove the burden of my Who wants to join our S. F. E. P. League just Pie pm supposed helplessness from my faithful wife and, ’ “ pia hice therefore, all the world-wide interest that has oe — to the mandiin move Forward . LORIMER’S CLUB. been aroused in my case can be traced directly to League” or Pack the Cars League? F a tng ” ‘cur wonderful paper. A. E. RUMP, ormer Senator “Billy” Lorimer has formed a|?* _ -- 6007 Fitman avenue, St. Louis. 8 re aetna RMA S FOR club “to perpetuate the principles of the Re- _— , : bli ty.” | The Post-Dispatch does not believe in meas- Cee ee uring ‘linmanity by the ¢ubit foot or in packing|_ "° SUS8°*t for honorary membership Nelson rs as freight. Free American citizens W. Aldrich, Joseph G. Cannon, Boies Penrose, ~~ _— Chauncey M. Depew, Leslie M. Shaw and any- have rights above those of sardines, and the St. body slee that he tan O66 to didn Louis public can assert these rights against the|. 5 oppression of a public utility corporation when- ever it so wills.

Ae i i — oe

“as ow + Aap ‘ “ * 7,7 2? “wv Pad ayy oo,

————————

_— 72 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE World Interest Through Publicity. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Permit me to give a testimonial, born of my own experience, that the circulation of the Sun- day Post-Dispatch reaches literally to the “utter- most parts of the globe.” About four months ago, the Post-Dispatch’s Sunday Magazine published a page story, telling how I, though paralyzed and so helplegs that I could move only my arms, had hit upon a plan of earning my own living by conducting a newspa- per and magazine subscription business by tele- phone. Since then, orders have come to me from £6 states in the United States, from widely sepa- rated points in Canada and Mexico, from Ger-

gt * “,T rg “ ~~ Y a Per 7. fh oe ° ty > we Le A ‘ “wel Be ae -* +5 - vi - 5 . No Cog . -~ SINT a8 os ae ?« . Sal. IY as well. ‘5 SUBSCRIBER.—Whether the toute ; lord can hold the stock in e ofa re merchant on the lease he has aban- ~ doned, depends upon his exem ‘ates and whether he has therein waiv tr 4 such; still, he can be sued thereon ~: and ‘whatever judgment “ee: will stand against him, and met then satisfied a satisfied get a chance to have! setae A lease need not be. witn acknowledged before a Bred Pes make it binding between the MISCELLANEOUS. ‘ot oe McREA.—Real name, King Betsiie! _X. Y, Z—For violin authors see eG Public Library. Sala J. T. W.—No pre on baat apie, note 22 years o B.—We do not name “bests,” oar: d lect falist > JUST A MINUTE "FARMER.—See annual, in Publig 4 Library, for all newspapers. a Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. well sere -— OS Ak

a. —

‘HELLO, CHICKEN!” *’?

PRESERVATION OF BIRD LIFE. John Burroughs and Ernest Thomp- son Seton, the world’s most widely known naturalists, have issued the fol- lowing joint appeal to the school chil- dren of America: “An urgent appeal we make to you in behalf of our native birds, many species of which are i ndanger of extermination. To you is now given the opportunity to render ®substantial help toward their preservation. A measure is now before Congress, the purpose of which is to place all migratory birds under the pro-. tection of the Federal Government. Such a law is greatly needed. If it is not passed our birds will continue to de- crease—to the great and everlasting dis- advantage and shame of the American people. The destruction of bird life is costing American farmers millions of dollars annually through the constantly increasing devastation of harmful in- sects upon which the birds feed. Buta greater loss their slaughter is, bringing to all who love God’s great out-of-doors. “The measure now before Congress is nonpartisan and nonpolitical. It should have the hearty indorsement of all pa- triotic and nature-loving Americans. But it is in danger of being lost in the great mass of less important legislation now pending in Congress. ‘We therefore appeal to the school children of America to help in this vi- tally inportant matter. We ask you to get your parents, teachers and friends to write or telegraph to the Congress- man of your district and the two Sen- ators of your State, now in Washing- ton, urging immediate action upon the pending bird protection bill—that they may understand how deep is the interest in it and how great is the need for it. If you wil] today get two or three such Buying ‘Labels. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Housekeepers and others have trouble enough with insects, without buying fraudulent insecti- cides. The Government has prosecuted the fol- lowing insect killers for not being true to labels: Shoo-fly, lead arsenate, paris green, rose nico- tine, to-bak-ine and instant louse-killer. SEBIUS SWATT.

H. L. G.—Journalism could n be taught by correspondence LOLA.—For checker boards pays sf Hoyle, Public Library, or rete penn en READPR.—There oy Fontted * independent. cities States. D. M. 8S.—Write Land Office, field, Mo., for homestead oe mation, V. & R.—T think he is not there” is a little better than “I do not think .. he is. there.” ( N. S. P.—This paper has no con-" — nection with the contest. Write | te the advertisers. W. H.—In 1910 the Ko St. Petersbur wee 1,907,708. Moscow had ,208. SUMMER Ranta POSITION.—Try © railroad offices or Public Library for! summer resort addresses. Then write, — ARKANSAS—If a bird were Pees alight upon trolley wire it wo not be electrocuted, electrocized ° eyvigttes . a wh}: 7 a seme Se — —- '-~- A HINT FROM NEW JERSEY. Perhaps those who complain because the Presi- dent-elect announces no definite policy will find enough in the New Jersey anti-trust bills to hold their attention temporarily. The measures are| We read that good dogs make no trouble. But seven in number, and they are said to have the| every owner se tggsere a ~ good. Ragan y Roe t best dogs I ever knew (really a good one), e —. ye af Trenton of hydrophobia. This dog controversy reminds The purpose is to prohibit me of the advertisement of a bulldog: “For sale, one fine bulldog; will eat anything; is very fond ROBERT.

ky e cfegé bs .* “* x : s ayts - 3

a i ie i a a TWO CITY DEPARTMENTS. Senator Cassidy has introduced a bill at Jef- ferson City increasing the salaries of St. Louis policemen. St. Louis firemen also want their approval of Gov. salaries raised, but do not go about it in at all] means a great deal. the same way as the policemen.’ The members] and to punish monopolies of every description. of the one municipal departmert apply at the|To this end the proposed laws forbid combina-]of childrert.” Statehouse for larger pay checxs. The members ‘tions, secret or otherwise, to limit production, to of the other department apply at the city hall, |stifle competition or to fix prices. All stocks | ¢ the Post-Dispaton. | If the city hall is the proper place from which] must represent money or property. No dead yd portage sath sieaalitaas 44 a condition which to control one department, why is it not the horses and no anticipated profits shall be cap-|exists in most theaters and other public pulld- proper place from which to control the other?|jtalized. When one issue of istock replaces an-|ings in this city, and that is a lack of proper Why should not the salaries of both policemen] other, the amount must be the same. One cor-|°veThead ventilation. Thousands of people are and firemen be determined by the community] poration shall not buy into another to estab- lancn rca wet Pe © Baggot bal Kcr ggormnnten which has to pay them? The fire department] lish a monopoly or to restrain trade. In the saaaenal ool those below. If this is not an ideal * is admirably efficient under city hall control. case of existing holding companies the voting of|condition to spread disease I would like to know ‘Would not the police department be as efficient securities unlawfully held is |prohibited. Merg-| wat would ‘be, and this condition exists in most under the same control? , a, ers are to be permitted only pn the approval of ae. gnc B or scare sculbok 4 peas ontel ooo the Utilities Commission, and discriminations in head ventilators in these places with sufficient prices or otherwise are prohibited. capacity to change the air several times dur- a cs Se ee Le As stated, seven bills seem |to have been nec-|ing each ee it'S reasonable to sup- | resen pose that the theater-going public would appre- showing that 1047 persons, including 593 children, essary to cover all this ground, but one of the clate a move of this kind and heartily patronize were victims of dog bites in 1912, and that 130] 8°Ve™ has a bearing upon all| of the others, It the éoncerns which showed so much cafe for suffered, 5 dying, of the terrible disease commu-| ™2*®5 the officers and directors of every corpo-| their comfort. L. B. T. LIVE. * Micated by rabid dogs, it turns out that our city retion personally responsible for violations of Fond of Children. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch.

Ventilation in Theaters. SOCRATES ON DOGS AND CATS. Glaucon: Socrates, what are you going to do about the dog and cat problem in the republic? Socrates: We are not going to have any dogs and cats, Glaucon: Do you think anyone will care to live in a city like that? Socrates: Care to live in it! Why, that is one of the ways in which we expect to attract people from other cities around us. Glaucon; I did not know there was any objection to cats. Socrates: O, yes. The catless feature, I should say, will be quite as attractive as the absence of dogs. Glaucon: But a great many people like dogs and cats. Socrates: ‘True. They can have a town of their own. Glaucon: What gave you this notion? Socrates: Well, I, was thinking it over, and I came to the conclusion that people keep dogs and cats in a city against the wishes of the majority. Glaucon: How do you know that? Socrates: I arrive at it from the fact that it is the minority which

Does Father Smoke?

A. —, arith. vieeaenennial is $12,000 a year. Salaries of ficers, $12,000 each, excep Secretary of State, $800 tice. $13,000; associates, Congress: Speaker, $12 and representatives, $7500" ¥ with 20 cents’ mileage each $1500 for clerk hire have clerk or wat also $125 st tionery.” eir ie postage. Ambassador, Tes . ED. —Transpire. means rte throu and so to he entical w al . bx lent our pers through, a. , omnes ce Examination of the existing ordinance seems anti-trust, an anti-robbery proposition with teeth] wnom but the fathers do the’ kids get the idea request will do) you will have the satis- Glaucon: I will. ay oul or to make counter to show that it was made rather for the protec-| /™ it and the teeth are sharp and long. | of smoking’ DA-DA. | ¢action of knowing that you have ren- Socrates: If the majority wanted dogs and cats, it would have them.) <¢ » J.—Approximately tion of the canine th These bills are of importance, of course, as : : dered substantjal help to this great and| They are not like automobiles. They don’t cost anything. 85,000 negroes in Manhattan on ne than the human race. One ) ts Are for All the Peo Bronx; 27,000 in Broo eg hp he d fall of N Stree e ple. ood cause. Why not make this your ‘ re right. 000 on Staten cla { foreshadowing the downfall of New Jersey as the « Glaucon: I believe you are rig Queens and 2 use prohib ts any officer of the city from mo- To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. , ? Y¥ 000 in the ten Taland, task for today—and tomorrow: our too. I hav the matter a eat d of total of 121, n lesting or seizing any dog, “while held or led by home port of the buccaneers of Big Business, A Mr. Conrad invites people to see how easily teacher or your newspaper will give you Socrates: I think so, e given e gr ea) increase of 10 per cent over any person.” ‘The penalty for so doing is a fine but for the instruction of Wall street in the ideas] automobile. accidents can be avoided by keeping |the names of your Senators and Con-} thought, and I have concluded that only the broad tolerance of the ma-| population “ vr < wilde of from $5 to $50. This would enable any irre-| ‘®t 5007 4r® to prevail at Washington they are] pedestrians out of the way of automobiles. Mr.| gressman’ The messages should be semt | jority perthit dogs and cats in a city at all. Pt B. Ros — aaye: sponsible individual, " even more impressive. Conrad evidently belongs back in feudal ages at once. Glaucon: I wouldn’t doubt it. the opposite extreme line itt by pickimg up a dog or hold- oe and thinks automobiles rank in with kings. He “And this appeal is big enough and - It is only because of the neighbor that we tolerate the par ee weedy ee, at Termes ing him by thé ear, to defy the muzzling order Sy should wake up and realize that the poorest }important enough to extend to all the Swerenees , De and laugh at the: marshal or police. STATE’S ATTORNEY WEBB’S START. citizen of St. gn se just as much right to grown-up children who aré out in the neighbor's dog. TH : Hiver since the Post-Dispatch printed the dam-| Effort to date by Charl Webb the use of our streets as he has. He should} greater school of life—men and women Glaucon: Yes. natory facts and figu rr ud mf ebb, the NeW! algo try to realize the fact that when an auto- who would help conserve one of the Socrates: Or his cat. ia iay a res from the police records,| state’s Attorney of St. Clair County, Ill, in ful-| mobile endangers the use of the streets by the country’s most valuable and interesting Sinnieens’ Senn vo nll st a 350 hg oe and that an/fillment of his ante-election pledge to put down pap. ae Sad is pos pre egte sag ors enn resources. To such we appeal for im- lanl if che neighbor died, the neighborhood would very soon emands prompt ex-/ gambling, is summarized in the following: Sion a dogs _ Ccause| mediate co-operation. A message—to : : termination of the thousands of wandering dogs Rather spectacular but highly effective when it omc conga a ‘te 8 ee a are | washington—sent today—from you—will to it that the dog died, too. _ and the muzzling of all dogs permitted at large, raids on three notorious and much fréquented gow toh public. OF the convent: help to save our birds Sram destruc- Glaucon: No doubt. new victims have daily been added to the list. gambling dens; seizure of much gambling petted thing he should try to realize {is that tion. Surely, you'll send it! Socrates: Or the cat. N kn h paraphernalia and more than $6550 in stakes; h “JOHN BURROUGHS, Gl a 0 one ows who will be the next. And now € 20 , : automobiles other than trucks are not a neces- ee EST SETON THOMPSON.” aucon: es. “we are informed that the police are powerless en Ai agg oy 8 gta of sity. They are simply a luxury. None but the ERNEST + ’ : Socrates: Very well. It must therefore follow that the majority : | of one po t# protect men, women and children. Protection charged with protecting wubaien: ‘hetemad ee gc Dai Pres oe et betrrmtiae wer would rather not have any dogs or cats in the city at all. 10r the dogs is comprehensive and enforced by _ of more than 100 informations against persons Camsbett ane. one can get to his Selthidhten Glaucon: Exactly. , penalty. who are ree to be gamblers and who are more certainly with a street car than an auto- Socrates: I knew you would say 80. This puts the question squarely up to the Mu- dag asta te Perot na — the convenience of mobile. Why —— me lives of anyone in this dog-bit. nicipal Assembly. An-up-to-date law should be| Re arti. clr ue Sa ied ak alana ek 4 ports that desperate efforts have been made} wants to get to his club or theater or to a part passed, with an emergency clause ahd|to bribe ir. Webb are entirel a y awte ‘ y credible. No suchiin a hurry? Why don’t the police hold down penalties, enabling and making it thel conditions as those éxposed by lunatics? Why this y the East St.j the speed lunatic 8 last regulation of tthe Police to ogoperate with the City|Luuis Protective Association could exist in st,|!tentification et ped er Senne neni ae and assistan { ‘ to the police station when you have violated the eanee of sh nae Dea. js os ee se, Bb sab cd Ae aay Bete gpeed laws? wh om wi agers hea city officials are Dn es, © themselves violating the laws? The common it their duty to stop the spread of hy-| 150 persons found at one den, it is said . ing to think . . that more] People are beginning to nk that way in view td Killing all ns, unmuzzled than two-thirds were from this of the reckless disregard by automobilists of | side of the river the rights of the lenges public to the safe use a 4

_ Ae ate $9 -the‘nounl-feremntnge ot opareeitent ee thetr streets Aaa RIE emmy saree einieandibaste itenenneniaientn! i ae a we Ae Sadie '

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‘ 2 5 ?. om 2: 2 oe ee ee ‘HOME REA A ee eee

DERS'’ MAGAZ INE ti atl TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1918.

oo

« . *» A f¥ : + 2a = usterpieces of Short Fiction Disreputable Friend Mr Raegen : By

/ RICHARD H — “Bor yht, 1891. by Charies Scribner’s Sons.) 1918, by the McClure Newspa Syndicate. ; wel PART ITI. © wE did not feel it coming on, or he Ad gh “Ge would have fought against it, but the heat of the day and the sleep- of the night before, and the of the whisky on his empty drew him unconsciously into stupor, so that the pape. fan mpped from his hand, and le sank @ck on the bedding into a heavy sleep. pyien he awoke it was nearly iusk and past 6 o'clock, as he knew by the news- 0; f calling the sporting extras on the below. He sprang up, and filled with bitter rernorse. '*I'm @ drunken fool, mm,” @aid Rags, savagely. “Ive let mer ile here all day in the heat with @ one to watch her.” Margaret was ‘gathing so softiy that he could hard- fF @iscern any life at all, and hi# Pry almost stopped with fear. He leked her up and fanned and patted ff into wakefulness again and then immed desperately to the window and Gked down. There was no cre ho lew or who knew him as far as he maid tell on the street, and . de- frmined recklessly to risk another “Why, it's been near two days thai fié’s gone without eating,” he said. } keen self-reproach, “and here mve let her suffer to save ycurself trip to the Island. You're a hulking loafer, you are,” he ran 9n, mut- ‘"g, “and after her coming to you = taking notice of you and putting er face to yours like an angei.’ He Bpped off his shoes and picked his my cautiously down the stairs. As hé@ reached the top of the first ight & newsboy passed, calling the “ging papers, and shouted something Mich Rags could not distinguish. He Shed he could get a copy of the r. It might tell him, he theught, ym. thing abeut hfmself. The bcy was ming nearer, and Rags stopped and ned’ forward to listen. “BE: { Extry!” shouted the news- y, running. “Sun, World and Mail. Mi account of the murder of Pike tGonegal by Ragsey Raegen.’ lights in the street seemed to up suddenly and grow dim again. Rags blind and dizzy. 5.” he yelled, “stop. Miuirderei iT ARDING DAVIS cursing |: that’s what I1'|: |

RICHARD HARDING DAVIS. .

Vihat he would do, if, on his return, she should wake and smile and reach out hier hands to him. ‘“T don’t dare go back,” he said, breathlessly. “I don’t dare do it; kfll- ing’s too good for the likes of Pike Mc- Gonegal, but I’m not fighting - babies. An’ maybe if I went back, maybe I wouldn’t have the nerve to leave her; I can't do it,’ he muttered, “I don’t dare eo back.” But still he did not stir, but stood motionless, with one hand trem- bling on the stair rail and the other clenched beside him, and so fought it on alone in. the silence of the empty huilding. The lights in the stores below came wut one by one, and the minutes passed into half hours, and still he stood there with the noise of the streets coming up to him below speaking of escape and of a long life of ill-regulated Pleasures, and up above him the baby lay in the dark- ness and reached out her hands to him in her sleep. e e * * s The surly old sergeant of the Twenty- first Precinct Station House had read the evening papers through for the third time and was dozing in the fierce lights of the gas jet over the high desk when

. by God, no,” he cried, staggering if-way down the stairs: ‘‘stop, stop!’ (flo one heard Rags, and the sound 4 fis ‘own Voice hatted him, He sank Ye weak and sick upon the top step the stairs and beat his hands to- her upon his head. “Tt s ao le, it's a Ife,” he whispered, iekiy.. “I struck him in self-defence, ip frie. I struck him in self-defence § drové me to do it. He pulled his im ore. I done it in relf-defence.” And then the whole appearance of ne tough changed, and the terror q horrér that had showed on his turned to one .of low sharpness savit cutining. His lips drew to- her tightly and he breathed quickly ‘eueh his nostrils, while his tingers d and unlocked around ais knees | that he had learned on the streets ‘ wharves and roof-tops, ai that Mabie experience and dangerous Swiedge that had made him a leader | a hero among the thieves and Mies of the river front he called to } masistance now. Me faced the fact flatly and with the mw oconskieration of an uninterested ov. He knew that the history ‘iis life was written on Police Court tt from the day that he was 10 see old, and with pitiless detail; that mt friends he had he held more by f than by affection, and that his mies who wére many, only wanted wach a chance as this to revenge in- ss long suffered and bitterly cher- m end that his only safety lay in et and instant flight. The ferries o wi of course; he knew that too, were covered by the y duty was to watch the halt the departing crim- knew of one old man to ask questions and over the East River | er on the west he was always at the dis- a) of white-faced young men 6 might come at any hour of the ht of morning, and whom he would m across to the Jersey shore and away from the lights of the the green lamp of And once across, he oO ae ee oe ' } SR t ee + ’ 2. } & young man with a white, haggard face came in from the street with a baby in: his arms. “y want to see the woman that looks after the station house—quick,” he said. The surly old sergeant did not like the peremptory tone of the young man ror his general appearance, for he had no hat, nor coat, and his feet were bare; so he said, with deliberate dignity, that the char-woman was up stairs lying down, and what did the young man want with her? “This child,” said the visitor, in a queer, thick voice, “she’s sick. The heat’s come over her, and she ain’t had anything to eat for two days, an’ she’s starving. Ring the bell for the matron, will yer, and send one of your men around for the house sur- geon.” The sergeant leaned forward comfortably on his elbows, with his hands under his chin so that the gold lace on his cuffs shone effectively in the Baslight. He belived he had a sense of humor and he chose this unfortunate moment to exhibit it. “Did you take this for a dispensary, young man?’ he asked; ‘‘or,’’ he contin- ned, with added facetiousness, ‘‘a foundling hospital?’ The young man made a Savage spring at the barrier in front of the high desk. “Damn you,” he panted, “ring that bell, @o you hear me, or I'll pull you off that geat and twist your heart out.” The baby cried at this sudden out- burst, and Rags fell bac':, patting it with his hand and muttering between his closed teeth. The sergeant called to the men of the reserve squad in the reading room beyond and to humor this desperate visitor, sounded the gong for the janitress. The reserve squad troop- ed in leisurely with the playing-cards in their hands and with their pipes in their mouths, “This man,” growled the sergeant, pointing with the end of his cigar to Rags, “is either drunk or crazy, or a bit of both.” The char-woman came down stairs majestically, in a long, loose wrapper, fanning herself with a palm-leaf fan,. but when she saw the child, her majesty and she \ / ?

iS IT ZIMBALIST drawing card than any of his associates, percentage basis that yields him a re- turn in excess of $1000 an appearance would seem to confirm the assertion, al- though Ysaye has duplicated this achievement. Meanwhile the battle among the giants of the violin wages. One of the con- testants—Fritz Kreisler—will soun with- draw to return to his Berlin home, whence he was brought by the Boston Symphony Orchestra management for @ limited number of American engage- ments. -Kriesler has military duty to® perform in the regiment of which he ts a Lieutenant. The others, however, will remain to the season’s musical end. And until they depart, carrying with them approximately $200,000 for a few months’ work, there is to be no cessation of the struggle for popular indorsement. OW' comes Eugene Ysaye, the Bel- gian, 64 years of age. His repu- tation is world-wide, his popularity sec- ond to none. Today he is almost in- which department of his art -ompetent judges assert he has not conformed to former accomplishment; tomorrow, how- ever, Ysaye plays less effectively. Why? Well, it is said he is what is known as a “moody” player. But wait a minute. Another violin star is approaching—Mischa Elman, the Russian, and one year younger tian his compatriot, Zimbalist. The hall ‘s filled, because Elman is almost as sirong 4 drawing card as Ysaye. He appeals to the masses because he is essentially emotional. There is assurance in the manner of this diminutive musician; he seems to say: “I am the greatest, let me prove _

The musicians, however, who believa, >

By Pierre Vv. & Key HO is the greatest violinist in W This question has been asked over and over again by cert season opened, for during that tims America has enjoyed the distinction of of the world, all of them appearing: on the same concert platform, under prac- ing to do his best, with the conscious- ness that his rivals were a part of an endeavors. In the respective camps of this violin- reryvous tension. Reputations hang in the baJance. A public tournament fo’ is the stake which will go to the one adjudged by the public as “greatest of maintains his position—may then secure practically unlimited engagements at for each. .. Ysuye and Elman receive the largest around $1000, which must be paid to se- cure either of these popular artists. Zimbalist brings up the financial rear. Hs honorarium averages $300 a _ per- more. The question which is_now inter- resting experts is whether Kreisler will Mto the $1000 class and how long it will be before Zimbalist’s drawing powers The oddness of existing state of af- fairs is that the two men who are re- mental efficiency as slightly the su reriors of the others who have not yet ran toward her and caught the baby up she murmured, ‘and, oh, how beautl- ful!’ Then she whirled about on the nors,” she said, “run up to my room and get the milk out of my ice-chest; around and tell the surgeon I want to see him. And one of you crack some the cooler. Quick, now.”’ 5 ; Raegen came up to her fearfully. ‘Is going to die, is she?’ “Or course not,” said the woman, heat, and she hasn't been properly cared for; the child looks half-starved. Are But Rags did not speak, for at the mo- ment she had answered his question he had reached out swiftly, and taken Famous “Pint of Ceugh the world? thousands of music jovers since the con- hearing the foremost four violin players tically similar conditions and each striv- audience listening tensely to supreme istic quartet there prevails a continual supremacy, is taking place. A fortune living violinists,”” for this man—if he fancy sums of money in excess of $1000 fees just now. The amount hovers; Kreisler is a $730 to $800 soloist, while formance, though on occasions he is paid take the short step necessary to enter can command an equal stipend. gardea@ by a discerning judge of instru- exhibited corresponding box-office value. in her arms. ‘‘You poor little thing,” men of the reserve squad: “You, Con- and, Moore, put on your coat and go ice up fine in a towel.’ Take it out of she very sick?” he begged; “she aint promptly, “but she’s down with tne you her father?’ she asked, sharply. and had said the baby would not die Syrup”? Receipt Fully Guaranteed. No Better Remedy at Any Price. the child out of her arms and held it hard against his breast, as though he had lost her and some one had been just giving her back to him, His head was bending over hers, and so he did not see Wade and Heffner, the two ward detectives, avy they came in from the street, logking hot. and tired, and anxious. They gave a care- less glance at the group, and then stopped with a start, and one of them fave a long, luw whistle. “‘Well,”” exclaimed] Wade, with a gasp of surprise and relief. “So, Raegen, you’re here, after all, are you? Well, you did give us a chase, you did. Who took you?’ The men of the reserve squad, when they heard the name of the man for whom the whole furce had been looking for the past two days, shifted their po- sitions slightly, and Jouked curiously at Rags, and the woman stopped pouring out the intlk from the bottle In her hand, and stared at him in frank as- tonishinent. Raegen threw Lack his head and shoulders, and ran his eyes coldly over the faces of the semi-circle vf men around him. “Whe took me?” he began, dcflantly. with a swagger of brageadocto, and thon, as though it were hardly worth comparable, save for musicianship, in }. an’ the fact that he is often sold on a not exhibit Ip % \)

| One concert manager is authority for] miman to be a magnificent artist find the statement that Elman ts a surer| fault with his interpretations. They de- clare he is oversentimental, that ho does those masterly qualities which predominate in Kretsler and Zim- balist. Perhaps not, yet he is the idol of thousands of music lovers vhe land over. Elman draws a big, Ivscious tore from his instrument. He gives his hearers every particle of his musica) feeling, thrilling them. But this young man. who is not unlike Ysaye in his meth- ods, twists his body a great deal while playing. He has authority of manner though net a full measure of repose as experts recognize that quality. te RLF FERENTIATING the various qualities that characterize these four supreme: artists ig an ex:remely difficult task,’’ said the violin authority who is responsible for their mathemat- ical rating. “There being no scientific instruments available for the exact measuring ef tone and of kindred es- sentials in violin art, one is compelled to trust to individual opinion. This nat- urally means that such opinion is val uable in proportion to the 'keenness of the listener’s ear. “The person whose musical ear is sen see © ae va, (eeat of masestals”° Teh aieee acetiaa oe tn Coen NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS F202 live treet Open daily till 9 p. m., Sundays ail

The Ardmore Jacket __., One woman said: “I want a litile jacket to wear under my coat. It must be prey, of course, and warm. It must sof clumsy. But most of ail it must be easy to make.” Wouldn’t you like to have such a garment? Well, here it is. Hardly necessary to tell how useful you would find it or what an acceptable gift it makes. The cost is trifling. Mail e coupon below for complete directions. The Ardmore dropped from her like a cloak, ‘ _ Make a plain syrup by mixing one pint of granulated sugar and % pint of warm water and stir for two min- utes. Put 2% ounces of pure Pinex (fifty cents worth) in a pint bottle, and fil] it up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives you a family supply of the best cough syrup at a saving of $2. The effectiveness of this simple remedy is surprising. It seems to take hold instantly, and will usually stop the most obstinate cough in 24 hours. Also excellent for bronchial trouble, throat tickle, sore lungs and asthma, and an unequaled remedy for whooping cough and croup. This recipe for making cough rem- edy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup (or strained honey) is a prime favorite in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada. The plan has been imitated, though never success. fully. If you try it, use only genuine Pinex, which is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norwa white pine extract, and is rich ip guaiaco) and all the natural healin pine. elements. Other preparations will not work in this recipe. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, while, and as thougn the presence of the baby lifted him above everything else, he stopped, and raised her until her cheeks touched his own. It rested there a moment, while Rags stood silent. “Who took me?” re repeated, quiet- ly, and without lifting his eyes from the baby’s face. ‘“‘Nobody took me,” he said. “I gave myself up.” One morning, three months later, when Raegen had stopped his ice cart in front of my door, I asked him whether at any time he had ever regretted what he had done. ' “Well, sir,” he said, with easy supe- riority, “seeing that I’ve shook the gang, and that the Society's decided her folks ain’t fit to take care of her, we can't help thinking we are better off, see? “But, as for my ever regretting It, why, even when things were at the worst, when the case was going dead against me, and before that cop, you remember, swore to McGonegal’s draw- ing the pistol, and when I used to sit in the Tombs exygecting I'd have to hang for it, well, even then, they used to bring her to see me every day, and when they’d lift her up, and she'd reach out her hands and kiss me through the or money promptly refunded, goes} ars, why—they could have took me out 4 - - with this recipe. Your druggist hag| md hung me, and be damned to ‘em, In Use For Over 30 Years TwE > fond to The fin "4 Co, Wayne] manors ya eestor | ee ER al een me -stance. ‘%t de- stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. F -r more than thirty years it has been in constant use fo. the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou- bilaliaten tae Food Siting besithy aed matesad cos na The Children’s Pana The Mother's Friend The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of @ only to change his name and write , mon ‘forwarded to that work until the thing and forgotten. He rose his full strength again, and agreeably excited @ danger, and possibly fatal ter- mation, of his adventure, and then if s ~~ Se , * * 7 — ~~ . : ~ _ ~~ > ® XY 2 ~~ - Koes Rae \Foom above, + Gynt do it,” he muttered fiercely; | 7 Bilt i head, and sh 5 pmeres pomaren all dust, eas Oli an eaves the pas bright, fluffy and beautifully lus- “Eyebrows either detract from er add - @® person's little daily tly lash-roots

dite Olty

—_—S un | ss OI AA CNG LT NINE le ~— - — cette ena

bn | Ra jy: = a, oy a 4 ww 4 ie . Te a a 53 Gap. pi enn “2 st ke “ = eK be ri la coos i ee “2p =e OF git ah ey eer se peregety er ed Stan Ree ' ea,

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Ta 8T) LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. t No matter what ails your child, ‘g gentle, thorough laxative physic chould always be the first treatment given. If your child isn’t feeling well; resting nicely; eating regularly and acting naturally it is a sure sign that it’s little stomach and liver are filled witii waste matter and need & gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross, irritable, feverish, _ gtomach sour, breath bad or your lit- tle one has stomachache, diarrohea, full of cold, tongue coated; give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs and in a few hours all the waste, undigested food and bile will gently move out of its little bowels without nausea, griping or weakness, and you will surely have a well, happy and smil- ’ §ug child again shortly. With Syrup of Figs you are not frugging your children, being com- posed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics it cannot be harmful, besides they dearly love its delicious fig taste. Mothers should always keep Syrup of Figs handy. It is the only stom- ach, liver and bowel cleanser need- ed—a little givén today will save a sick child tomorrow, Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the package. Ask your druggists for the full name, “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,” prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, genuine old reliable. Re- fuse anything else offered.—ADV. —_—-— Clearance ae fi a is OG) et he ud *@ * , rar é ¥ yh ; (fA for; $16.95 Final Price Cutting These prices will prevail tomor- row, Wednesday, only; they should enable us to dispose of every Suit that still remains, for the price repre- sents but a fraction of actual value. COATS »-4SUITS All to be sacrificed at*the following figures. MIL \SIZ.75 Suttle, NOW 2. ec cccrcveecce - GC.95 *eee 810.98 Plush Coats Worth $20.00 Extra heavy pile Coat, as pictured; with car acul collar and cuffs; satin lined; $19.75 Coats and Suits.... $16.75 Coats You have here the choice of any rich, new ' fabric, in hundreds of charming $ & 95 styles, for ee $10.00 Serge Dresses The handsomest and most common-sense plain or trimmed $ 95 effect, at.... rage; a special lot, at doudt, these of 7 ONY IF 4}, LENQYY Cai SAN 7 WU): - c Ae ? c a sb , ° ] * a 5 ; J ‘ , - 4," ’ . ; ‘ i > . = : r 716 Washington Avenue FURS There are still two and one-half months of winter—you will find 95 : ag Oo black coney; extra ae) tae y : Ain Pillow Muff and Scarf; Ag. At 4 Sets ‘log, durable Furs that rep- resent fashion and quality; trimmed with animal tails; $6.95. $25 White Fox Sets Beautiful, pearing white handsomely with satin; sale price $40 Jap Mink Sets |.$30 Red Fox Sets harse. Muff and Wednesday.. 'S#reet Dresses Reduced Up to $20.00 Eponge Dresses This is the new mate- rial that is now all the Our Window Display at 716 Washing- ton will convince you, beyond question of unusual 4" plenty of occasion to use your furs—buy your new furs now at less than half price. Ri-car lo oking, $622 the height of $12.50 vglues, priced massive ap- Iceland lined $9.95 Handsomest Natural color, $14.95 cart, their $9.95 values. is | ’ Scam Jan. 30—Feb. 4 $23.20 New Orleans and Return i $21.25 Mobile or Pensacola and Return | Louisville & Nashville R. R. Tickets on sale Jan, 28 to Feb. 3 March 3, 14 but with privilege 1913. Call or phone ations and illustrated booklet CITY TICKET OFFICE, | 312 No, 8th St. Phones {2mm seo HF YOUR GHLTS TONGUES GORTED FACTION SCHEMES. GIVE TEASPOQNFUL SYRUP OF FG") 0 OUST SCHMOLL ND ELECT POLITO Republican. Chairman Said to Have Been Inactive in Sup- port of Kiel. Republican City Chairman John Schmoll will be ousted and Nicholas A. Polito elected to succeed him if the plans formulated by one faction of the committee succeed. Schmoll was elected chairman of the City Committee by what was formerly the Kiel-Koeln-Stifel faction of the party, which was fighting the adminis- tration of Mayor Kreismann. Since Stifel formed an alliance with Mayor Kreismann to control the delegations to the Republican national convention last spring he has had little to do with the city organization. Members of the committee who voted for Schmoll at the behest of Stifel are said to be ready to vote against him now. | The friends of Henry W. Kiel in the committee, who has announced as @ candidate for Mayor, would not go far in their support of Schmoll, according to members of the cdmmittea Several members are said to be dissatisfied with Schmoll’s inactivity in the Kiel movement, The city organization is broken up into‘ many factions, but the members op- posed to Schmoll declare they can unite the different factions upon Polito. Stifel has been busy for some time trying to find a candidate for Mayor. He has had quiet meetings with small groups of committeemen in different cafes and discussed with them the ad- visability of bringing out a business man as a candidate. The Republicans are expecting to have Saunders Norvell to fight as the Dem- ocratic candidate, and Frank H. Ger- hart as the Progressive candidate. More than 6000 city: jobs are at stake in the coming contest. If the Repub- licans lose in the spring, all their party workers will be thrown out of city em- ployment. Kiel is the only active Republican candidate in the field. Some commit- teemen are talking of asking W. K. Bixby to make the race. PROGRESSIVES AT JEFFERSON CITY Cantwell and Wright to Ask Two Places for Party on St. Louis Election Board. Harry J. Cantwell, chairman of the Progressive City Committee, and Jo- seph A. Wright, chairman of the Na- tional Progressive League, went to Jef- ferson City Monday night to make an argument before Gov. Major in support of their contention that the Progressive party is entitled to two members of the St. Louis Election Board. Republican City Chairman John §) Schmoll is also in Jefferson City to try to convince the Governor that the Re- publicans are entitled to these appoint- ments. Cantwell said Gov. Major had invited TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1913. et A AO I A LLL LLL LEE LLL fm HERE IS A CO-OPERATIVE PIANO SALE BETWEEN THE MANUFACTURERS, NAMELY, THE KING PIANO COMPANY AND PIANO PURCHASERS. JUST READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT AND NOTE THE DIFFERENCE IN THE NET PRICES THE CUSTOMERS ARE TAKEN GUT AND ALSO OUR REASON FOR RUNNING THIS GREAT SALE. arted five years age that makes this, the greatest Piano-buying event in the history of this country p ’ ; namely, five years the King Piano Company to build thei ® WHEN THE MIDDLEMAN’S HIGH PROFITS To begin with, it was co-operation st ago the City Council of Blufiton, Indiana, co-operated with Mr. Arthur J. King, president of the King Piano Company, to indu r new factory in Bluffton, Indiana, which was finally agreed upon on the following basis: That the City of Bluffton would give the King Piano Company their large ground or factory site, together with @ do-" nation of sufficient money to pay for the complete mammoth, modern factory building, if in return, the King Piano Company would pay out $500,000 in salaries to people employed in this factory who™ _ lived in the City of Bluffton. The King Piano Company has just now received this complete factory. and grounds from the City of Bluffton for fulfilling their part of the contract. We are herewith printing” 40 Days’ Free - Trial. No Money Down. $1 Per Week. Free Music Lessons. age. Cover. Free Dray- Free Stool and Every Piano Guaranteed. = _— = NOW,-IT HAS BEEN OUR EXPERIENCE THAT IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO MAKE ANY SPECIAL PROPO- SITION AT ONE CERTAIN PRICE THAT WILL SUIT EVERYONE’S POCKET-BOOK, ANY MORE THAN WE CAN ALL WEAR TH E SAME SIZE SHOES. Therefore, as we forced the output of all our various makes of m fine Pianos, as above described, we are also including our whole line of Pianos in this. great sale at the same sensational price reductions, and in many cases, even better terms and eondi- tions, than in our special offer of the $450 Piano at $237.50. Also every secondhand and used Piano in our immense stock das been included, as we are going to let everyone co-operate with us in this great Piano-buying love feast now, that we have this, the greatest opportunity in the history of our house, whereby it is possible for us to offer you the greatest legiti- mate Piano values in America. the Progressives to send representatives | es to Jefferson City to show why they were entitled to the appoinments. “We expect to win the two election commissonerships in St. Louis, and such other appointments as are usually given to the Republicans under a Democratic administration,”’ said Cantwell. ‘The law requires that these appointments shall be given to the leading party op- posed to the Democratic party. “The Progressive party, in the recent presidential contest, ran second to the Democratic party. It is now the prin- cipal party of opposition to the Demo- cratic party in the United States. The fact that the Republicans were third in | am the race, it seems to me, eliminates that | ie party from consideration in the Missouri appointments, regardless of the sive candidates in this State.” Cantwell had conference with several! Progressive leaders before going to Jef- ferson City. The Progressives are preparing to start their mayoralty campaign as soon as the municipal primary question is settled by the Legislature. Frank H. Gerhart, former Democrat, seems to be in the lead for the nomination for Mayor, although others have been dis- cussed as probable candidates, among them being A. A. B. Woerheide, C. H. Duncker and Henry W. Peters. rr. John’s Medicine Cures Bronchitis And all throat and lung troubles. Prices Made to Attract Women tv Walk-Over Shoe. Besides looking after the comforts of men's footwear, as it has been doing for-the past 14 years in St. Louis, the Walk+Over Shoe Co., 916 Olive street, anndtnces special attractions ‘or wom- en at reduced prices. The special prices in shoes by the Walk-Over company is announced with a view to bringing the quality and workmanship of the goods more forcibly to the view of tho gen- eral public. It was only a Sew years ago that the concern made it a point to cater to the women in footwear as well as to the men. Since then the demand for wom- en’s Walk-Over shoes has been s0 marked that they are now prrade in three factories, devoted exclusive’y for this class of goods, and manufactured to sell at from $3.50 to $5. Admiral Von Holimann Dies in Berlin. BERLIN, Jan. 21.—Admiral Von Holl- mann, Imperial Minister of Marine from 1890 until 1897, died here today at the age of 73. $4,000,000,000 in Foreign Trade. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Both as buy- er and seller, the United States during 1912 broke all its previous records, with the exports and imports together exceed- ing $4,000,000,000. $6—Toledo and Return—$6 Vie Clover Leaf, Friday, Jan. 24th, fact a that the Republicans beat the Progres- |S Upright Pianos, a gem of the piano maker’s art, beautifully toned, splendid action; artisti- cally designed cases in oak, wal- nut and mahogany. Every Piano is covered by a ten-year guaran- tee. Now $138. $32 KELSO $30 35 Upright 335 “Upright 350 “une 50 365". 70 375 ‘Una? 95 3855 i Uorisht 5 400 iran 147 400 *E 157 400 Corient 170 = a Rew Upright Pianos 10-year guarantee; double veneered cases, copper- wound strings, beautiful tone, splendid action; made to sell up to $500; now $95, $115, $125, 500 Pianos From Factory-to-Home $400 J.C Fischer Upright, Now $45 $475 Campbell Upright Pianos, made to last a lifetime. This Piano has been sold in §8t. Louis for so many years that its name alone is a synonym of.its high artistic ex- cellence. Special sale _ price, $187. $42 $i75 (85 4&2 198 4&5 4&7 200 " Gontertes ae 2 5 4&7 950 price: = 240 270 650 swywar 80 285 235 KING 850 “ues Upright PI ayer-Pianos Fine, mahogany Rogers Player-Piano. 5-year guar- antee; 88-note; 12 rolls of music; a splendid instrn- ment; regular price $650 special this week. SCHMIDT Upright STINSON Upright BELMORE Upright HARDMAN Upright copy of article to verify our: cently with a capital of $120,000. the oldest ‘one west of the Allegheny Mou t(Specet te Trg Uvore Traoesl RI_LUFFTON. IND Dec Co., on West Wiley avenue here with the understanding that Mr as more than fulfilled this agreement made for a formal ‘n his honor, but these to Mr King’s poor health in a al = Fatt * Chapr- George Schroeder has returned from a huntind King Piano Co. Fulfills Its Promise 10.—At a meeting of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association held last Tuesday the Union Savings & Trust Co. was author- ized to make a warranty deed to A. J. King of the fac- tory building and grounds occupted by the King Piano The factory was’ located King was to receive the factory and grounds in fee. simple if he ail out $500,000 in wages in the first five years. f Plans had been esentation of the deed at a banquet lans have heen deferred owing statement which appeared -in :the> leading ‘Music Trade Journal of the United States in their issue of December 14. he years if salaries to one small city is no and to receive this great and ground, valued into dreds of thousands of do rt run = en v night and day during most = past year, as we could afford to make hundreds of Pianos : ws eA s ie He strings used in their construction. THE REASON ABOVE EXPLAINED PUTS US IN A POSITION, JUST AT THIS TIME, TO UNDERSELL ANY PIANO HOUSE IN AMERICA. HERE 1S OUR GREAT SPECIAL CO-OPERATIVE FACTORY TO HOME OFFER: NOTE CAREFULLY HOW MUCH MORE WE ARE GIVING YOU IN FINE PIANOS) | PRICES, TERMS AND CONDITIONS THAN ANY OTHER PIANO HOUSE CAN OFFE 1—A $450 PIANO AT $237.50. 2-40 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL, NO MONEY DOWN, $1.25 PER WEEK OR $5.00 PER MONTH. 3-NO INTEREST ON THESE SPECIAL $237.50 PIANOS. 4-95 YEARS’ GUARANTEE ON PIANO. /5—PIANO MAY BE RETURNED IN 40 DAYS WITHOUT COST.; | 6—PIANO MAY BE EXCHANGED WITHIN 5 YEARS. 7—CONTRACT TO BE CANCELED IF CUS. TOMER DIES AND PAYMENTS MADE WHEN DUE. 812% DISCOUNT ON ALL PAYMENTS MADE BEFORE DUE. 9_WITH PIANO, 2 TUNINGS, FREE STOOL OR CHAIR, SCARF AND DELIVERY WITHIN 200 MILES OF ST. LOUIS AT PRICE OF $237.50. 10—-A COURSE OF FREE MUSIC LESSONS AT ONE OF ST. LOUIS’ LEADING CON- SERVATORIES OF MUSIC ALSO THROWN INTO THE HORN OF PLENTY NOW ALREADY OVERFLOWING. Our New Factory—10,000 Pianos Yearly Output. ee SPECIAL NOTICE! Now, we wish to say ' right here, that you are not obliged to take — from us one certain make, style or finish ‘to fit the price, but you can have a fine selection J of various standard makes, which are the fin- est Pianos long experience, money and ex- pert mechanics can produce. These excellent Pianos have all the latest. improveménts known to the Piano makers’ art. They have an unparalleled tonal quality, splendidly — regulated responsive action, copper-wound — base strings, three unison imported steel strings in middle and upper registers, full © iron plates, rock maple pin block, hardwood back, genuine oak, walnut or mahogany fancy veneered cases, three pedals, noiseless pedal action and ivory keys. Besides this, 25-year guarantee is given by the KING PIANO COMPANY, one of the largest, wealthiest and most respected Piano man- ufacturers, retailers, wholesalers and distrib- uters in America. Just ask your banker, | CN ATU ee mm NR TR TE NN A ¢~ a vening ; ngs "2 os ty+ ge ING PIANO Cl World’s Greatest Manufacturers, Wholesalers, Distributers and Retailers. Branch Stores in Principal Cities in the United States. Factory-to-Home Store, g “OSes 1118 Olive St. Biggest, Busiest, Best 40 Days’ Free Trial. Free Music Lessons. t ms a a AreYou A Woman Send for this free, illustrated, 64-page BOOK FOR WOMEN. It ex- plains troubles peculiar to women, and should help any woman to understand and treat them in her own home. Written in simple English. Tells what Clear and complete. you want to know, in a way you can understand. Full of valuable information for every woman, whether sick or well. Sent free, postpaid, in plain wrapper, correspondence strictly confidential. Treatment Book.” Just say: upon receipt of request. All “Send your home Address: LADIES’ ADVISORY DEPT., Box 305, St. Louis, Mo, —— ee -———~ © } , find and LOST Ad t = —— Provident Loan Society of St. Louis Loans from $1.00 to $1000.00 upon Dia- monds, Watches and Jewelry. Interest Rates 1%% per month on amounts less $500, 1% per month on greater Office: 1135 Olive St. ee ie oh 3 ee Vi eae AS om . ee gre Pye eer BHF & “@-@ ae FS ee ee ee S Aghiiths. € rw cap oR ea gtd Ge te a it. oe - eg era ae ae a . ihe . ~ a re: ie ast > ae x . a at a ae Ree abs 7 oJ ; 4 é X = . 5k MENS poe? ‘ 2 ee as Sh ye e ies . : Cee ED, PNR RAT ? ty SRAM ow,

Page 15

a Their Homie, — ie “ll, from their home, 3203 forth aahatenter avenue, he ran . the neighborhood until a police- caught him and took him to the pital. Mrs. Ancitano and her chil- ; Bought refuge at the home of ds at 2708 North Tenth street. ' Amicitano is a éobbler. He and his at 3 rife were married in Italy 15 years ago, ere ¥ vocal indigposition of Herman Weil, the

te ng. to friends, .were ever] — devoted to aes other. ; P. ice she never saw the lettera|. ‘Mrs. Ancitano poe stlaebte raat ES

coals “HIS Voice} ” Metropolitan "Baritone’s Mishap Cuts Out Wholé Scene. “ 7 NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Lifting an en- tire scene bodily from an opera is an unusual not to say. startling procedure, but it was done at the Metropolitan Opera House last night when. Miestersinger’’ was given. The sudden baritone,’ who was appearing in the role of- Hans Sachs, caused the total elimina- tion of the first seene in Act Three, which shows Hans Sachs’ workshop. Keen observers noticed that Weil’s tones were growing weak and. husky in \the second act. When the curtain fell, the singer found, to his astonishment, that his singing voice was utterly gone. For some 20 minutes there was in- decision, but it was finally deemed wise to omit the scene.

1_ INDIGESTION AUR STM PE'S DIAPEPSIN, Re You don’t want a slow remedy ost your stomach is bad—or an te “uncertain one—or a harmful one— —_— stomach is too valuable; you _ musto’t injure it with drastic drugs. _ Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its ' in giving relief; its harmlegs- 5 Sts certain unfailing action in | ‘sick, sour, gassy stomachs. millions af cures in indigestion, ay gastritis and other stom- 4 . trouble has made it famous the be 3 this perfect stomach doctor

NVSPEPSH, GAS, in your home—keep it handy—get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat something which doesn’t agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; | causes headache, dizziness and nau- Sea; eructations of acid and undi- gested food—remember as soon as Pape’s Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. Its promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revelation to **Die .

those who try it.—ADV. OF VOLCANO COLIMA Loss of Life Believed to Have Occurred—Dust Reaches Gua- dalajara, 100 Miles Away. By Associated Press. GUADALAJARA, Mexico, Jan. 21.—The volcano of Colima broke into -violent eruption last night. Thousands of persons are fleeing from the villages and ranches in the vicinity. It is believed that there has been some loss of life in _ remoter settlements. Hundreds of refugees arrived in this city today on a train of box cars picked up on a siding at a nearby village. They had found it necessary to shdvel away a quantity of volcanic sand before they were able to move the cars, and for many miles along the way here the train had to be stopped frequently to clear the track of debris. Very little lava was ejected from the crater, which, however, emitted vast quantities of smoke and sand, while suffocating gases formed an unusual feature of the eruption. The activity of the volcano decreased during the night, but volcanic dust is now settling on the house roofs and the streets of this city. The railroad station agent at Zapo- titlic abandoned his post during the night and reports that volcanic sand} covered the tracks in places to a depth of several feet. The last violent eruption of Colima occurred in 1903.

wa a en _ «

ey to 7.50 Silk and | Chiffon Blouses reduced Ere KS ——

—

9 AT TAL 7 Th Wednesday ar ag Petticoats, in_ taffeta and messaline; all col- OM See ‘2

This Great January Clearance Sale Starts Wednesday with * et Winter Coats, beautiful Suits, will close out, New Record-Breaking Values embracing Gowns and Dresses, smart Walking Skirts, AND FUR GARMENTS which we tions of more than half former prices. our newest Evening Wraps, all | Blouses and our entire stock of FURS without reserve, at reduc- Your eperanity to get just the garment you have been waiting -for at -- Evening Gowns Afternoon Gowns ~ Dinner Gowns _bamtreet Dresses ing Wraps *Dimonsine Wraps - Tourist Coats Velour Coats Chinchilla Coats Phuk Coats Broadcloth Coats ‘ Fur-Trimmed Coats “Fur Coats Russian Pony Coats Near-Seal Coats Hudson Seal Mole Coats Moline Coats Baby Lamb Coats Caracul Coats French’ Coney Coats Corduroy Suits. Broadcloth Suits Mixture Suits Serge Suits Fur-Trimmed Suits price you have been waiting for it to be reduced. Velvet Suits Walking Skirts Raincoats Chiffon Blouses Silk Blouses Lingerie Blouses Silk Petticoats Girls’ Serge Dresses Juniors’ Cloth Dresses Girls’ Coats Juniors’ Coats Girls’ Tub Dresses Juniors’ Suits And Every Fashionable Fur Set, Muff and Scarf in Our Entire Stock Every department is offering the greatest values of the season, values —— will convince you that this is the greatest clearance sale -ever attended. DON’T MISS WEDNESDAY. ‘ you have sf YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO DUPLICATE LATER THE VALUES IN THIS Abroad but positive state- ‘we succeed so thoroughly efforts ever made in an your own satisfaction we ‘around. to, your heart’s ‘ments offered anywhere ane the styles—see da & ha ment, for never before did in eclipsing the. very best event of this sort. For will urge you ‘to’ shop Cc ontent, inspect the gar- in the city—come and see their prices. 90, 4.90, 8.50, 9.90, 12.90, $15 and 19.75 ne an ‘thout ledistion the mth wonderful ‘ibighins in new, fresh merchandise you have ‘had the opportunity to buy at such prices. here at 87 different styles of these wonderful Dresses, in lingerie, batiste, voile, striped voile, cotton ‘3 - ing, all Its a we bonght these voile, cae Irish and Australian linen; some of the new non-mussable linens included. The embodying newest French blouse and skirt ideas, trimmings and color combinations. Dresses in the regular way the prices would have ‘to be half again and perhaps twice the ask for them tomorrow—and after these are gone we will positively not be able to duplicate them -es—4.90, 8.90, 9.90, 12.90, $15 and 19.75.

*, ‘O8 peeS ete ae “e 2 i 3 vand Pretti- + Lingerie and Joile coat 95 Gt shown in this Economy HB. aie is Ps i ® => } by a. J a. rae ; r me 3 oe Se » y 4 ond Imported Voile Blouses: Wonderful Blouse styles high,. Dutch neck, crepe and | hand embrotileries. f. 3

Fine White Silk Crepe 4.90 and 9.90 ‘Instead’ of $10 to 18.50 | in long and short sleeves — of white silk intported voiles, combined with real lacea and

Skirts of cloth and wash fabrics, -. 4,90, 7.90, 9.90 and 12.90 silk brocade Frocks, at .90, $15, 19.75, 29.75 and up

ALL LLUMINATIN Frenchman’s - favention Elimin. ates Danger From Heat— Less Current Required. —— pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch ’ . all New York World, , 1918, by Press fa ening Co. Copyright ew York Worl PARIS, Jan. 21.—‘‘Cold light” is a new invention, which, it 1s predicted, will revolutionize all forms of illumination. Prof: Branly recently informed the Academy of Sciences of this discovery, giving the credit of it to his former pupil, Prof. Dussaud. Yesterday, before a distinguished company of Ambassa- dors, academicians, and the French aristocracy, Prof. Dussaud gave a dem- onstration of his invention. It is based on the principle of the repose of mat- ter, the theory being that, like animal organisms, matter needs rest or mole- cular equilibrium. It is known that if one pair of shoes is worn eonstantly by the average person it will last four months, but that two pairs of shoes. worn alternately, will last not eight, but sixteen months. Prof. Deussaud has constructed an electric lamp, in which the light is con- centrated on a single point by fila- ments working successively; thence the light is projected through a lens magni- fying a thousand-fold. Thus he has suc. ceeded in concentrating a two-thousand candle power light on one point end in ‘passing 32 volts into an eight volt lamp, which with the ordinary light would burst. Experiments with this lamp have es- ‘tablished that the new light is absolute- ‘ly without danger, as no heat is given

off and it requires a hundred times less }’ -urrent than the ordinary lamp. It can be worked by a tiny battery, or suf- ficient motive power can be obtaine’l "rom a jet of water from an ordinary faucet, or even a squirrel turning a cage. The new light contains the ultra vio- let rays, requiring 100 times léss elec- tricity, and, with an inexpensive appar. atus, can be used for moving pictures in schools, eliminating danger. Photographers e expected to aban- don magnesium,“Tor a ‘‘cold’’ light at- tachment on a camera gives results with an exposure of one-fourth of the time needed for magnesium. This invention will be especially val- uable for lighthouses, submarines and aerial navigation. Prof. Dussaud has placed his discov- ery at the disposal of the War Ministry, whose experiments at the Biarritz light- house were conclusive. Dussaud paid a tribute to his master, -Branly, as the first discoverer of the principle of wire- less. telegraphy, which, he said, after- ward was put to practical use’ by Mar- _coni.

POLICE WILL OPEN SAFE Captured ' !

OWNER ‘WON’T UNLOCK in Raid, Contents Which Resemble Opium wvuze From the Cracks. A small red_ safe, 18 by 12 by 12 inches, from the cracks of: which ooze a blackish syrupy liquid much like opitum, prepared for smoking, pvzzles the police of Central Station. The po- lice want it opened. Its alleged cwner, James Anderson, negro, 34 years old, 104 Moore street, refuses to open it. Four loaded pistols, two\ unloaded weapons, parts of opium pipes, a lot of salve boxes and pfll boxes, sucn as are used to secrete cocaine and morphine, were found in the house. - Sergt. Louis Lange and three patrol-

:men sent John Barnes, negro, 6% Clark. into the house to purchase cocaine Mon. day night. They gave him a matked $1 bill. Barnes entered the house at 10 p. m. and emerged soon after. He said he had bought the cocaine. The police rushed the house. When they espied the safe they asked what it cofitained. Anderson said he did no: know. He was.ordered to open it and the police say he refused.. The police tried and failed. Then it was taken to headquarters. Capt. Schwartz sent for an expert to open it Tuesday. CHILD HEIR TO $12,000 FOUND IN FAR-OFF STATE Property Awarded Granddaugh- ter Who Was Not Known to Family. FONTIAC, IIL, Jan. 21.—Five-year-old Giadys Warren will receive the $12,000 estate of her grandfather, William Warren, of Essex, to the exclusion of Warren’s brothers and sisters, since the child has been proved by the courts to be Warren’s only direct heir. At the time of Warren’s death it was thought that. all the direct descendants of Warren were dead, and his brothers proceeded to administer his estate. friend of the family heard that a child had been born to a daughter of Warren at Puebld, Colo., and the probate officer at Kankakee began an investigation, and the child was found in the home of a family at Lyons, Neb. Records were obtained which con- vinced the courts that the child is the rightful heir, and she has been awarded the estate. NEW FRENCH CABINET ANNOUNCED BY BRIAND PARIS, Jan. 21.—Aristide Briand, the French Premier, completed the forma. tion of his Cabinet today and submitted the list to President Fallieres. The of- ficial list follows: Premier and Minister of the Interior, Aristide Briand; Justice, Jean Barthou; Foreign Affairs, Charles Cc. A. Jonnart: War, Eugene Etienne; Marine, Pierre Baudin: Finance, Louis L. Klotz; Public Instruction, Jules Steeg; Public Works, Jean Dupuy; Agriculture, Jean Morel; Commerce, Ferdinand David; The Col-

PIANO SALE (Last 10 Days of STARCK’S GREAT REMOVAL SALE $50,000.00 Stock of PIANOS and PLAYER-PIANOS, Consisting of Nothing but Standard Makes, Must be Sold at Once! February lst we move to our new home at 1102 Olive St. Before we move every piano and player- piano must be sold regardless of price or original value. From now on we offer all Standard Makes at oe, One-Third to One-Half Off!

NO MONEY TOWNE $1.0 PER WEEK See These Great, Wonderful Bargains. = You Can Not Duplicate These Anywhere EXCELLENT | CONDITION not 175 — SAS Last Reductions New and Used Pianos ER TE Here a are the prices—if you are ware ever - going to to buy a Piano do it tomorrow. We guarantee to save you $100 to $250 on your pur-

chase. Every Piano is fully guaranteed. Look at the prices! Now come and gee the Pianos—but act quick. ten years. Price KIMBALL VOSE FISCHER ESTEY BAUER fs: i EVERETT SCHROEDER ) ARIO (KROEGER i= , UNDERWOOD KENMORE offered. Was $500. $500. Price DS years. Price Dandy Price — Sale Real good; Sale Price Splendid tone; in fine condition, Removal Sale Just the piano for a beginner. Former price $400. Mahogany upright; guaranteed 5 years; cost ne Mahogany; a fine piano of standard make; be sur to see this one; Remov:! Sale Price mahogany, snap. Removal Sale eWalnut; good «s new; guaranteed for Was $375. Removal Sale In fine order; one of the best bargains ever Removal Sale Was Guaranteed Removal Sale good condition; w, $450. Re- in vhis old and a big Little ebony Piano, but a bargain. you can use it for years. Removal Sale Fine mahogany Cabinet Grand; almost new. Removal Sale Price Here’s @ beauty; full 7% octaves;#mahogany. _Remvval

PLAYER-PIANO SPECIAL 5 Player-Pianos of various makes. with bench and 12 rolls of All to go from improvements, free. Mahogany or oak cases. $405 as low as All 88-note, latest styles 0 music

TERMS TO SUIT NEW STARCK PIANOS, $350.00 to $750.00 New Starck 88-Note Soloist Player-Pianos, $750 to $1000 Starck Pianos Are Quaranteed for 25 Years Any Piano shipped any place in the U. S. on our big free trial plan. Write for complete list of used bargains. P. A. STARCK PIANO 0.31 1113 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS Manufacturers STARCK PIANOS-—STARCK 88-Note Soloist Player-Piano ae eee SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM = KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES

Sleep Disturbing Bladder Disorders, Backache, Stiff Joints, Rheu- matic Pains Disappear After Few Doses Are Taken.

While people along in years are nat- urally more subject to weak kidneys, they can avoid the tortures of backache, and rheumatism, and be saved the an- noyance of getting up at night with dis- agreeable bladder disorders, for the new discovery, Croxone, quickly relieves the most severe and obstinate cases. Croxone cures these conditions because it removes the cause. It is the most wonderful remedy ever devised for rid- ding the system of uric acid. It is en- tirely different from all other remedies. It is not like anything else ever used for the purpose. Croxone makes the kidneys filter the blood and sift out all the poisonous acids and waste matter that cause these troubles. It soaks right in and cleans out the stopped-up, inactive kidneys like water does a sponge. dissolves, and drives out every particle of uric acid and other poi- sonous impurities § that lodge in the joints and muscles and Cause rheuma- tism. It overcomes necessary break- ing of sleep and restofes the kidneys and bladder to health and strength. It matters not how long you have suf- fered, how old you are, or what else you have used. The very principle of Croxone ig such that it ig Practically tm- possible to take it. into the human sys tem without results. There is sat te else on earth like it. It Starts to wack the minute you take it ana Telleves you the first time you use it, and misery and suffering soon dj Sates are au- eturn the - fails in a single dean —ADV RTISEMENT.

onies, Gabriel Guist ‘Hau; Labor, meres Besnard. é Al iF YOU HAVE A HUMP NOSE I have had a most apenas and mnuswally successful BAb! erilence in removing this MOST DR EADFUL D » which is a detriment to Your personality. it over. You can profit by a prompt visit-— advice, honest and candid, EXAMINATION FREE REDUCED PRICES THIS MONTH No pain, danger or loss of time. Dr. Pinkstaff, Face Specialist, Suite 505° Mermod-Jaccard Bi Louls Hours 9 a. m,. to 6 p. m. Sun bo tee 1d i If you ere in a run-down condition, secure a bex of WELLER’S TONIC PILLS any @rug stere and gain in -at once—Advertisement.

at fae * SS gee ae me fae ots , : Ss i> =e : oat enemtiamadad Pe eet ee eS

NAP-A- rel study and research beg B ~eriane leone roducer discovered. It is ne eel

ridge worm, cots eke seve Gon Bee 3 BOSTON. DENTAL CO 616-20 OLIVE ST. There's a difference tn home life where the wife and children feel ‘they own their bome. One of the Post-Dispatch want coe set of” . teeth Cw

60c off the regular prices of all Men's and Won- | ens High Shoes—your choice of this season most desirable styles, nothing reserved, make your selection and deduct 60c from the regular price.

51.90 $2.40 $2.90 $3.40 Tans. sizes 1 to 6, Obi acts soe a

Women's $2.50 High Shoes, dull leather, button, at $1.90 Womens and Mens $3.00 High cp in all styles—all leath- ers, at $2.40 Womens and Mens $3. 50 High Shoes i in all styles—all leath- ers, at $2.90 Women's and Mens $4.00 High Shoes in all styles—all lat ers, at $3.40 . Children's $1.50. $1.75 and $2.00 Shoes. sizes 5 to 11, and Boys $1.75 to $2.00 Shoes. sizes 9 to 12. odd lots, at . . .icn.o0:+ 0+ Children s $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes, sizes 114 to 9. and Boys $2.00 and $2.50 Shees, sizes 1 to 6, at. Boys $3.00 and $3.50 Winter 95C 31.4 *2.309| ee e-w sce omeaweweceeeeeer * ~ Womens c= black, gray, and red; made and C= by Daniel Green, special, at 55¢ “Softread felt Slip-

hay pe uth—Cher . tic, Jan. "38. eb. Vork. Fe b. } Philadelphia, Feb. i5. Nestorian, Jan b. ; ATLANTIC TRANSEORT Minneapolis, Feb.1. Minnewaska, Minnehaha, Feb. 8. Minneto Paris Via Dover—Antwerp. a riand, Jan. 29, Kroonland, Feb. 12. Vaderiat Feb. 5. Zeeland, Feb. 19. ROBT. E M. BAIN, 8. Ww. Pas. A!

gt. Both Phones. 9th & Locust sts., St, Louis, Me. . WHITE STAR Plymouth—Cherbourg—Seouthampton. — Majestic, Jan. 25. *Oceanica, Feb. 8. *New York. Feb. 1. *Philadelphia, Feb. 16 *American line steamer.

New York town—Li Celtic, Feb. 6. Celtic, Mar. 6. Baltic, Feb. 20. Laurentic, Mar. 13. Boston—Mediterranean Ports—Italy. Canopic, Feb. 1. Cretic, Apr. 5. Canopic, Mar. 15. Canopic, Apr. 26. —_

—

ma

ad heme hargeine totes may be reuse, ’ T EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE DIRECT VIA FISHGUARD LONDON PARIS BERLIN Fishguard and Liverpool The sanneah steamers in the wortd MAUR. TANIA LUsI1 ANIA 2,1A. M. Mar. 26,1 A. M. rs 1 ay we | April 16, 1 A. M. eosin euard—Liverpool. CAMPANIA, Jan. 29, 1. A. M. IA” Fe . — te ~ . A. =] A. A. CARMANIA, . 22, MEDITERRANEAN — ADRIATIC SERVICE { at Madeira, Gibraltar, Genoa, auhon Trieste, Flume. Sailings noon. See Itinerary. > J NIA PANNONIA a 12. Feb. 27. WINTER CRUISES Riviera—Italy—F; CARONIA, Jan. 30, M Round the World trips, { rates ; — Manila, a a New ‘Zealand. Stee America. In- send for CARPATHIA Mar. 22.

1 a Ww : est t 1ith street, N. R of Piers, | State ot N. Y¥. opposite Battery. . 2 F. H IN N . 8. w. 2i9 N. Tenth st.. Southwest Cor. Olive st. SD nanny s. 5 SH U 7 ERT MATINEE

SAT. ONLY sons ge at 8:00. Sat Mat., 2:00 JULIA | SOTHERN- MARLOWE TONIGHT ROMEO AND JULIET “Much Ado About Noth- Wegner. rsday, “Twelfth Night.” i ae “The a of Venice.” Saturday Matinee You Like It.” Saturday Night, ‘ ‘Hamiet. ”" Prices Bic to $2.00. COMING BACK NEXT SUNDAY SEATS THURSDAY. J|LITTLE MISS BROWN GARRICK—“"""5 Me THE MASTER OF THE HOUSE. AMERICAN rentene. S50. ase. sae Madame Sherry Next Sunday LA SALLE “A"bine ue, “THE THIEF STANDARD Raw |

v AC Acre GAYETY “mz , THE GOLDEN CROOK Friday—Buck Dancing Contest 4 ae Oye ae Ne aie dab ere ae ty f Es = : ba, ON eR rare ee. eae NYS tet a sr a a eo ets ToMed x lee ip Pee eA Tes sti ood aa 3 x o y a . - 2 . a ® is 4 . ae: ge z c “ _ ‘ ee * < Op we +. ¥ % , % on : ~ . “ 4 I td = 4 “r ‘. 4 n @ & * hen, * e “

NORTH GERMAN .iaO¥D Past Mai Mail Saline Santee LONDON - PARIS - BREMEN Sailings on SATURDAYS fo THE MEDITERRAN WINTER CRUISES TO THE rename Canal. West Indies Feb. 20 By the 8, 8. “G OELRIC HS & CO.,, 5 entral National’ ie Ba outhweetern Agenta. ax. T

MAY IRWIN *“‘Widow by Proxy’’ Next Mon. Seats Thurs. DAVID BELASCO Presents THE CONCERT With LEO DITRICHSTEIN. CENTURY |) S205 EVAL LANG MAN OF NEXT SUNDAY SEATS CARTER DeHAVEN In the Whirlwind Musical Farce, Exceeding the Speed Limit With 4 ee a COLUMBIA zeroes JULIUS STEGER ‘cx. ts JUSTICE

508 Hi i PPODR ROMI "pies NED WAYBUEN'’S saat mea NRO ny

Page 16

aed that might be recruited to supplant the ne 4 y 5 a iW 18h ths ee ey? J = 5s a an Sak aaa 8 *. “ s > ‘ ae as iy tt, a Sead ; Ce tee ee See Pe (Sie ate wie Fy, ‘ wpe ae ; a > ‘ Ny ; . ‘ ‘ Aa . Pee 7 . : we $ x : “y : a ‘ - sind =e a — a “gaa et... > a % “quit the game. If any of the boys want _ to play they are privileged to do so, but ‘Sunday. After the fight which brought _rupt end, with the score 3—2 in favor of “ley and B. J. Houlihan, line up against ————————— - “ McKinley’s Five ; Yeatman eseeeecen eeeeeeeetesteeeee feating the North Side contingent in, an _, Uphill contest. On the comparison drawn vp in these columns heretofore it was r sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Dir sae Ss a yang weal re

Mi ,

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has no stomach for a sail ill st _—— - — * =: ——————O ll Rent Ue rs ~ " ee | ae es FORT ES Fa RE é ; a, s N ‘ eee. oe bee or Gok %, “Ks —ah a sae a om Z ont. . 2 ’ - 7 7 beg a OE eae a GR a patee t i+ ay jon match at the Grand. Frank Jones, tional Amateur three-cushion eas City Monday ev to the members of ed an entry of four For that reason the quite @ bit of interest ; -~ 7 6 the two soccer footbal) players w in .

~* a, ba aya oats ys. zs “e - e Et eee aes ake y AM . be in- The amateurs will also use the | The proposed rules relating to safety In the opening game of the handicép three- Nuscholts ran away from wikes! 26—10 _ three-cush a ” - ' . est. F #3 NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Clark « on rie - faa arty Pe NESE BES tee ererr ore tc cae a wy a i, sgt % i aang has a ot if 1 ieee oy asa] at iM ey BOR fe | et A = t ; a : ’ et? \¥ ¥ py en eee ae Brae ot slits dea! es © ash. Maas , a dt LAE nk eee | yet, alr Pad ‘ 4 Ripe te RN ’ : Nig ek SOS eth 7 Pyrat Fae Some: aM AR: yo Re ot pigs et OR eee Ne peas eee 4 Tees se Seen er es a i a ak TES a all 2 ; Bs SoA me te OA” a a re ge ey eas AS uct oe Ee igh state SR eens at ae BOT ane Nata: Pasar Wp = Ps Hy: bk ar: Sarah 5 Ve > Veesg ci a. Pik ta 8 oe 4 , ee ed ee i? ey. Pig ihe ee et ae ee Lap +e BEETS ALE Rs «Ae ns ee d E44 e ee tee hil Stevi ’ - ih a iets ea 2 a ; ' " r . - a

Page 17

‘ 5 IN THE OFFY._

————— St li Tey a 3-Time Ad—lResults Almost Certain for > hayden Money refunded on unused insertions. Telephone Voor Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch {thi convenient 0 send Vour Credit’s Good if You Rent a Phone x | _ Just tell the Post-Dispatch operator what you want. She will write the ad for you and aren it to a0: soe account. Phones, Olive—6600—Central. DEATHS. ©. _ |~ ___LOsT AND FOUND 7 SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE LEY ____HELP WANTED-MALE | __HELP_WANTED—FEMALE Paap ee eheraeecioccsss: KOEHLER—On Tuesday, Jan ‘h ae rgUny to grive wagon; steady MAID—Sit. ‘by colored, best y reterences; SALESMEN— Experienced» of | good andress PRespeieheage ts: ' 1913, at 2:30 a. m., at Alton, tik LOCKET—Lost: 4454 Easton call or write, M.D. B., ity Lewton. rT ng F- salary and commission 4 ae ee eae | Henry- Koehler Sr., beloved father | r ¥g engraved -On'-Same: tes vege Sei . wants work of any kind; col- | SALESLAUY—Sit. as ealesiad office | ust a 8 ‘and 4p. m. Mr. Utt, 71 R I on RES Frank, Andrew, John and Henry | Grove. war select best of references. Cab- work. Box E-86. Post-Dis re Ee (c8) and stitching; a y = POOR RICHARD’S et Nolte (nee! 63 SEAMSTRESS— ome. | TEAMSTERS—Experjenced. coal. ly aist Layton Pure Food t. w aaal Koehler and Margar LOCK ET—Lost, gold, Park or Compton cars. Plain sewing to take nd_Breme Mor Aon cannot geet Koehler), and our father-in+law and] 1820A La Salle 8 eS aR MAN AND WIFE—Siinshortorder cook | Miss. M Anderson, 5158 cat @ av. x Contractin CHAMBERMAID , b and waitress. work nights. Cail Lindell SEAMSTRESS—Sit. sewing at home; HE igh-grade young a pin ot gp Apply Ericson Ho- >

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Never put off until.tomorrow t the age of 63 years - os e writ of a Want Ad that Saas wxouth y agony a at 3 a aeons gold 14¢0___ 4 " give prompt service; Snildren’ s clothes. im) : excellent cpportu- tel ould iled tod nd months, k Held aper. eturn to effer MAN—Sit. t. by. thoroughly reliable man, 4147 Maffitt nity; lete experi- BTeRTREn variant small hotel. Apply whe e ay. , Funeral from -Wacker-nme erle’s |80n; iibera) reward. Be ete years’ experience in clothing and me ng STENOGRAPHER WV “lence youn ence. tch. Garrick Hotel. 6th and Chestnut. (ec) Call ob the Post-Dispatch. chapel, 2331 South Broadway, Thurs- pon pera i in envelo between Main ings. wil! take charge a store, salary or! lady desires itic eat, expe pan el young 7 es cH ATs DIP ~ Sod. Your credit is good if you rent a day, Jan. 23, at 2 p. m., thence to New and Walnut and New ostoffice, lost Sat-! share of profita, Box C-104. P.-pD. (c2) STENOGRAPHE on at once. eagit “8. F ashen. ern Co. we a c) Paetyee ape 9 ys OOF Orlean a Forest. i466. ae: en aia” ¥ lee "py, Young married t et a eas ence; first- aleen sehibtiaiee Oak i *Box ee oe St. Charles Theater 6th and | COOK—White. 4532 Westminster e—6600—Ce e ~ -VEEETS Tue elec q Olive _— Care (ii) ame 8 (e3) MUI F—Lost; man who. picked up aes muff bose Ll or repairing. ‘Ad. H BM. ¥-33, Fost-Dispat Dispatch eres char - ae ene FF ee wre 1 ‘oh pers please copy. on sduthbound Taylor car, Sunday, 1:30 a. ¢#06 Bruno st. : STENOGRAPHER AT with 6 years’ experl- ie ce CLEANER Firat: class, white. _ KOPPLIN—Entered into rest on Mon- [m, kindly call Monroe 7Te9L, or 4873 Cote MAN—Sit.: - | years’ office experience. no ob- ence. desires permanent position; references. — estnut s (c) COO . references: small fam- ee ¥. r day, Jan. 20, 1913, at 11:15 a. m., Doro- Brilliante: av.; reward. (2) jection to long hours or 7 days per week: 8934 Washingto (2) bsg - MAN—Te years old or Ls % = —ily._ 360 N. Taylor ee RIT UALISM, thy, Tevis Kopplin,: beloved ‘Gabghter of | NAPKIN RING—Lost, Sunday night, sil- ‘27 years of age and married: will work rea- STENOGRAPHER—Capable experienced -c] la Box COOK—Good girl . tor cooking and assist with Thomas and Gertrude C. Kopplin-(nee ver, with owner’s full name engraved; re-. sonable and guarantee satisfaction or no in various lines, desires permanent posi- POSTE IONS ON ASOLICH FORCE at work. ae oe eman. ALISM, Rev. Dr. Wheeler, Tevis), and sister of .Thomas Kopplin Ward. 317 Union bl. money. Ad. B. F. H., 1325 St. Ange. (3) | Uon; good salary. Box Y-30, Post-Dis. _ Poet? neral housework, 5 ae : MAN—Stadent, foreigner. 23, dropt in finan- | 8! *NOGRAPHER—j0 years’ experience, de- to moni geod police tere ore avemee washin gtsel Sv. #/ erke ae a ‘washing. 5838. Etzel” on srivate ti rots et eeances dally. Phone éars 9 months andj NECKLACE AND CROSS—ZcLost; present t Jr., at the age of 6 y from dead relative; liveral reward. 4137; cial distress, want® any suitable position sires position. Call Lindell 2987L. ad-j) 7 ealth, ~ gh character. | COOK—Experienced; do general housewo 1. (2) cer nt, and 34 years of age. and be-| gmail family; good wages. 6309 W OP iota” Imar 947 4608-Olive street, 1b ‘days. N 3a “On - ewstead. (2) fe. g., attendant, porter, etc., in hotel or 4120 Westminster _ pl. as ee Funeral takes place Wednesday, Jan: NUSEGLASSSS—Lost, pair; in case; prob- Private house) for some time; moderate WOMAN—Sit. by white, as first or second | ieee, 7 one and 6. oo, Inches in ton. lley . SAVINGS ‘ PORTER—Sit. by good colored, or butler; in wate, 10¢ - tne, except agents. na les- S—Niggerhead; apply at once: F hats : ed wife of Frank Lucas Jr., and dear ‘ passbook No. 386,925 of the St. "i 1 Fi men, canvagsser 15¢ Bellevi! P or ladies’ OP rickler’'s funeral parlors, 1296 } 4° Lou's Union Trust Co. 2 issing; an private family. dd, 4245A Fi nney. 8, solicitors; mail orders elleville Shoe o., Bellevill e, Ill. (2) BA STERNBERG de COHEN, PERATORS— Exper nced mother of Margaret, James and Francis 8 missing; any per- line; minimum, 2 lines. OPERATOR—Experienced on lightning heel- oe 05 ay. in chines; to make house ¢ ville avenue, East St. Louis, A son having a claim to it is hereby called: ‘ SALESMAN— Sit. as grocery clerk or driver; imananine ~ Behigevitie ave Jan. 22, at § a, m., ares. in her oe iey vécadesion 409 | UPOR to present the same within 10 4a s, or; 12 years’ experience. Box Y-42, P.-D. MALE k uk, @ end the Huiskamp Bros. Co., Keo- ry mie pa to work “fine coats; 08 nt thence to St. Henry's Church, thence ‘uneral from amuy Wedn sd submit to having said passbook canceled, en bye mg AN—Sit.: 10 years’ road experience; | ~ nnn EM u Oo oe ae steady work. 710 Merm ilananel Bl OPERATOR—On iti a to Mount Olive Cemetery in| Caron- West Woodbine og Se. a ay, a _new one issued. sober, energetic. reliable; a business get- ADDRESSERS—First- class, long hand; only TAN REPAIRER—Experienced, Wertheimer- FINIS ERS—On skirts; must be expert. illing delet, Mo oN Jan. 22, at 9:30 a. m Oo eter’s ‘ SCA RF—Loat, red. fox. Sunday afternoon, ; ! ter oS gy oO Bs, erences: ready for work. Box g00d penmen need a ‘> $1.25 per 1000. : Warts Shoe Co., 14th and Papin. enced; ready to work. Hirshfield Sterling of ani, wABDIY ‘ Church, thence to St. Peter’s Cemetery, Grand av. or Hebert st.; reward. G-134._ Post-Dispatch, (4) | Randolph Press, 2320 Randolph. (c4)| TREERS — First-class. Friedman-Shelby | Skirt Co., ‘905. ‘Washington. ashington av. np oa Madison st. factory, Jefferson ani GIRT—In restaurant; experience not- need on ORS— Ext K—On Monday, Jan. 20, 1913, at vit -|P | BHIPPING CLERK—Sit. b t nday Kirkwood, Mo. Friends invited to at alm, sayy a xperienced; “AI refer- AlK HAMMEK Mit N—IJ'o Chip | Mad (e) 2 ge TE omy AP obxperien earn Rg on power *

4

dericka Beck (nee Grobel), be- ' i. oon ri McELROY—Entered into rest on Mon- | —t¢Ward.__Phone Forest 4118. . “hi “2 — = = BLACKa girs HELP EB a ieee a = ‘on “oo Set i ao Fhe wy Ru Ty, Se child. _2728 Dickson ;_Cent 4) _Ti3zR. rf and d fath Herman, John and d , 3. Soy Feri G ‘ y firstyclass colo a; ferences, PE xperien © orde , - fc ) re re -” seal, fled customers: write for ? outfit _ | GIRLS—At Missouri Box and Label Co., 1 ‘ Ri street, to 8S..Peter and Paul's Church, | 6) ora) parlors, 1134 North Sixth] Post-Dispatch. (2) | Lawton. give cash bond, well ered AGENTS—Sell from fact to user; new RLS—20, sew on house dresses; good! TORS AND “i 4 = ran pear 2 dd: gzood open- ac ory Oo c. n l call t Pr wel ence to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme . ear ge . COOK—Sit. by colored cook, *Jaundress and ; ne tlle ons ea proposition; sells on sight: big profits: -| pay while you earn; at once. Je Cc th street, to St. Patrick’s Church, thence |DOG—Found; white poodle; -has been| ~housegirl: private family only: city ref- wo Eg eR Rigs ar be rn manent employment: write for robe 4 rand | Manufacturing Co., 1005 Washin 2 ~ POWER MACHINE. experience n ves and friends invited to ; c é : : tery. Relati to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- . get neighborhood 4° weeks, Call | erences. Lucy Rankin, 2948 Clark av. Post-I dispatch. (c4) | Particulars. Lux Bros., 955 Jollet st., La | GIRL—For ‘Teal estate office: ¢ MORTAR ATOR a Salle, II! 8 to 5; state salary ~~ attend. Please omit flowers. spectfully invited. 820A Vest. Dec ember of St. Paul's ; =e LiMUNSTRATOR — Sit. by experienced; | ROOTE SLACK— = eased ‘mash : eaeruae (c3) Lexington (Mo.) and Colorado yr yp oe ghey pair of gold- rimmed, references. Box G-81, Post-Dispatch. 206 7 First-class. George » bre AGENTS—And crew worners: geil our per- cted. Box Y ae tch. Benevolent Society. Springs papers please copy. (c) Fer an tha ske end tat | DREBSMARER—Ladies tailor! alterin fumes, toilet article and combina- LS—To learn t ladies’ straw 2 Monday Jan. 20, 1913, “t same by calling at 5165 Maple and identify- | ae oring. ecing. | ROYS—At Paper Box Factory, 1011. N. 14th. | ¢ b s, svap m GIR ° ° CLARK—On ’ k. beloved MATHEWS—Entered into rest Mon- | ing (c) | repairing at_home or go out. 1301 Prairie. | -55—. on boxes; our agents are meee at on power machines; "paid well while learn- 8:30 a.m. Augusta Clar : cay, Jan. 20, 1913, at 10 a. m., Jo- gaKe RTICLES FOUND BY POLICE. DRESSMAKER—Complete, wishes work at y Por new factory: steady work; good | money: 150 per cent. Hopfinger & Sternberg & Cohen, 7 be d Clark, and daughter us al } ya : “A . pay. Box Y-61. Post-Dispatch. (6lc) | N. 2d st., St. Louis, (02) Ss pod : pegs of Edwar. seph Mathews, beloved son of Harry}, AU TO HORN-Found. toth. and Olive, | ome; _will call for_work. 4105 Louisiana. | Sy For mes? . ee ee ‘ DRESSMAKER—SIt. Plain Por law office; state residence. age and! "I'LL take one;” agents send for an UGIRL-—Experienced, for typewriter and. gen- wore" wiiciet Pe t Mrs. Augusta Kress, sister of Mrs. and Tess owner, C ict cs sewing to brin ‘ d essie Mathews (nee Kennedy), , ET - -Found = Chestnut, home or ga out. Lindel) 312%. ©3952 Cook. education. _Box_G-82, Post-Dispatch, minutes. big profits: permanent. e mployment h oeidien “ptating “age. Taperience 3 ‘and an ’ atic Lowe, Arthur Kres , Mrs. Julia dear brother of Mrs. Ir U , ed .32 ene Uncas (nee awaiti : BOY—To work in printing oa a: chance to aitemimenion ‘and.Anna Kress, ag Mathews), Emmett, Harry Jr. and aiting owner, _Eiehth District. gf gy 2 yt gg HO ee nee learn the business. 19 8 10 F (ce) vite today. Kimo Agency Co., So. salar destees, 5 — Chemical A AMATONeES le and Lac ty fe his Si s and 4 months. Russell Mathews. BOY—1I 1 ~ sss Sec 4 “Funer idence, 1327 North Personal _ GIRL—Sit. by French, as governess for chil-| 5002 N. Broadway.” references required CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | Gfai-—~Bright’ cepabie, experienced, about

eral from Tes Funeral from residence, 3802A K eo gt 9 4 d ’ en- * Ewe “stteect, Wednesday, dian. » 22. nerly avenue, on Wednesday, Jan. 22, —dren_over 3. Box 0-176. Post-Dispatch._(4) BOY—To keep office clean and run errands NV 26 years old, for filing letters and put- at 8:30 a m., St. Lawrence 8:3 4 GIRL—Sit. by Southern colored. chamber- - - | CANVASSERS—Two, neat appearing ladies ] t tart at $6 to Calvary at 0 a m., to St. Teresa's Church, maid in hotel: ref es. 423 S Ewi Copperclad Malleable Range Co., 520 N. to call upon our city and country residence | !2& UP catalogues, to 6 S per tS ee Pa ty Church, + +. re) a (co) thence to Calvar Cemetery. ss Solid agate, l5c Hine; bus_ness rsonals. atti; otel;_rererences. » 5. £Wirgs. | Commercial. (C)| trade. Apply after 2 p. m. 206 — week. Call Wednesday morning, 9 o'clock, Ban % | etery. New London ( onn.). Chicago (IIT) ’ nt yet None b ‘by inal =e amount A rong ickeantien Cae fy BB oa BOY—For office work; must be 16; refer-} Bldg. American Factories Co., 600 Columbia v4 eos Sap het bed gle into rest ey: and Detroit (Mich.) papers please tegen, | Annnnean- | Martin, 1233 TEruce, Worguson Ickint apply G. ie RE nee * Byge O onygy emi Raggy fia -class GIRLS A) . “Glohe hes ftORY, at iS: a “aon. of Pat 4 > ith Gch (ce) |! ee thik lee en oreo get to GIRLS—Sits. by 2 sisters just from Kentucky, pacers filmes for — store work: ral ond tngusandil ne Sees a neeermer Apply aft-| 7 siete the ohesy, . ett dear | MATHIE—Entered into rest, sudden- | >--5> Auk SE. ! Mar poe, 8 hotel or any other work. Ray|~ hours: preterably in nelgnberhood 30112 | er 2 p.m. 206 Benolst Bid dg. (c6) te, BERS CHERS + EOUNNE | ND Ferguson-McKi ly. on Monday, Jan. 20, 1913, PER-=ONAL—Frank H. a he ag . Peter is artin = herine Berry. 3419 Lawton. Jefferson. oe M at a great. How.is R. E. L.? Mg Lindell 4999 rULICITORS-—-Who have made good on spe- KINNEY GLOVE ra. Bl. ea, | vi Sttit LMAN—Call at Joe Fireside’s, 206{ cial editions. 1008 Times Bidg. (c8; 18th an whey A. 2309 Madison St. pb. m.; Harry A. Mathie aged 48 years, , ’ ~ FIN ORMATION. W Wti.—The ee a — OU SEGIRL—Sit.. German; general house- 7 dearly beloved husband of Edith ¢. Mrogadis is, DW your cousin. George Trogadis, | _ work, 3121 Lucas. _ N._Sth_st. {C) | sULICITOR—Bright, middle- ar man; good enced shirt makers on - ; p patch, ~ GIR] S WANT KD eo ris to learn.

Mathie (nee Danvers), and father Of fat ip SABINET M ;K—G iw } ‘ [iste Band Boe, a Madhioa sng pemenont ta Cre | soit SCLICTTUR Bry miaicagss 17 wd Wapteg, « NE CEERI . e HOUSEGIRL—Sit. for aoneehl housework. Sik COATMAKERS—Two experienced, to work vay. ox Y- ost- Dispatch. To learn shirt makin e pat on fourt Funéral from William F. Pasche- ~ COMING EVENTS Salisbury. "| inside. M. Bond ‘Tailoring Co., 1624 Olive. | SuLiCTIORS—Two live advertising solleltors, | over; we pay week work. ; mod cutts: ope Seer ok most w t dag'’s funeral rooms, 2821 North cae Poe ee ; ' 4 SEGI : a "| COLLECTOR ~Y oun man f sition as| vest proposition ever presented to the public. ern workrooms, clean was a member of ee ee ee ee ee cher: a 2 ee : Apply between & and Uv. SOL Benoist Bidg.(c5)} ular, no dull season. N maar ee aot civing fact wrnnd avenue, Wednesday Jan. 22 EUCHRES work. 2@21 Pendleton. traveling collector: salary $20 a week and ‘ Roy al Arcanum. Relatives , . ad hy POA LAI PPOOOOOOO ON en en een en een nen enn rk. ~iae . meet Pen : --- OO 4 Y, an A is pa invited to attend. (o2) 2 p. m. HAND-PAINTED china euchre Hart’s | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored. for house. arene ——.. Apply 502 Benoist. Bidg., Be SOLICITOR iret: ree, and fac simile let- FACTORY 901 Lucas. _(c2) ise = et Son te ae po 0 ily Oa into rest Sun-| “all. Semple and Easton, Wedneslay, 2:80| work in apartment house, 4434 Mafftt. | Seen S and 9. dah lg aaa wdedt te Sarah Moore (nee Mil- fi HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; colored; assist with gen- | —S@bet. 2243 McNair. Victor 1286L. {S)| scription iatevtate of dar 6 Wiens the eo: | N. 8th (c) Is. w lith and Bt. Che ster. ward), Pear ary, Joseph and Fred Solid te, r busi i eral housework; call or’ write. 3031 La-|DRIVER—For 2-horse wagon Lasur Mf ee ee ee ee amous publica- : en rae oor. grist. (Aresco— ] e lace on) solid ugate, oc line; business . not Ces, “pub- $e | ot La oe 9 PR be F en X- |tions, on a salary and commission basis, | The funeral will tak p Milward, at the’ age of 19 years 8 | ilsner's option. 10c line: mjntmum, 2 lines. clede. Co... 16th and O'Fatlon. {C} }St. Louis and vicinity; this is an unasual HAND- SEWERS, ATTENTION | w Bldg.) . Thursday, Jan. 23, at 8:30 a. m., from Fmonths and 20 days. ee ee ee ee 2 pees HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; colored; to do light DRIV ER—Colored; 2-horse wagon. See Geo. | o | Pa. SEG z—Sit.; : 4 “ pportunity, as territory is now MALE — housework, in or out of city. 28 S. Comp- Wright, 251 N. Vandeventer wnasverad. ‘A Address 3 a c gcheer the Experienced hand-sewers can secure put on gira tg haied' loym , Feemtencs, 1512 North Grand avenue, Funeral will take place Wednes- o 8&t. Teresa's Charch, thence to Cal- day, Jan. 22, 12 3, a % . os oti . — ” tn trees fC LE ee Coamupetitan Group, 881 4th av., N Cemetery: Friends are invited family Fesidenea: "129 Satna weaanin ACCOUNTANT will put your r books in order; | HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by colored. for housework Y ekpetionte. 1004, Olire, ces 5 oF $7 cit ‘s “ts (ou) steady work and a good salary in = ; to chit thence to: St. °Peter’s Cemetery. Marine reabounie. og “264d Ann (62) or house cleaning, by the day. Call Cap- | DRUG CLERK—Apply at once. Raymond ——;oOur daylight factory, under perfect SHIRTMAKERS ~ cago (nil), Omaha (Neb.) and] Friends invited to attend. (c2) |GAKBR—Sit, by third hand. 2209 Olive | i cessiniCRIC by experienced 7 ae ee eee PARTNERS WANTE ) working eters ie Wee On! ; rs ease Cc f - r ' OUSE 4 pit. y experience or n-j tracks. eee a “ —, ee NEUMANN—Suddenly, in Fort Worth, | _st.. room 11. housework; no washing or outside KNGINEER—Capable man for small plant; ge ge be Ap ~_ nestaurant; good money-| tion given to learners. all parts; . also b tt Entered into rest on Sun- Tex., on Sunday, Jan. 19, 1913, Mrs. | baxiR—sit. by good, allround, Steady and 9423 S. Broadway. roe aie ert ate Schuck Cleanut oa” maker, Sood tccatioon ex G-i08, F.- D. (4) SCHWAB’S MODEL SHOPS u on- .9, 1913, at 2 p. m., at the May Neumann, beloved wife of Hugo iE _ reliable; position city or country. Ad. 1828] }jOUsBLGIRL—wsit. by reliable, to do lignt } 4110 Olive. i 1 ad + (PARTNER Wtd.—For small wtg good |é6- 2647 Locust St ? h ] d: U . years: and 14 days, Mary | Neumann and oldest daughter of Mrs, | 5 #5 ——__— (3) peaerel housework; no washing. Lindel! |;;>RRAND LOY—Gelfer & Klein. 2 N ek everything new. Box G-101, P.-D.(4) us -_(¢) ole an nion Special — TS7 - Ad > in, - N- | PARTNER Wtd.—With §25: manuizearie HOUSEGIRe-—ror genera! ne oes Bol - Gilbert), dear beloved moth- | Sallie E. Wash, aged 37: years. (CUR KELPER—W ants small set of books | | Broadway. c) , ; 5858 Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1913, at 2 p. to keep ¢venings and Sundays. Box N-10, ak SEWOMAN—Sit. bY lady with no en-| FOLDING MACHINE OPERATOR—At ori phone Lindell 3T1Le pb endian tua ve nSbekGintnn abort 14 yy help With operators. Ely & Walker — “ J3SE ou o help

vy ] Joseph and Henry Bos er o ar eB, os 7 Post-Dis yateh | An-|m., from the reside of H api thas a LL (2) cumbrance in small family; widow. Call ine st 7 | chert and William, Pauline thy toh 4120 Peck mee of renee Pettes, BOUKKEEPER—Quick, accurate and reli- | 2200 Washington. e106 Et, = . (c)| PARTNER Wtd.—As treasurer, with $10.- housework, Box G-45, Post-Dispatch. tone Doll and Mrs. Emma udolp eck street. Interment private. wt ‘mire ‘ en: and FORELMAN- Experienced: py pianing miil OOO; this is worth i . irt actor | : able, desires position; good penman; mar- . , Oe ee JSEGIRI-—Good, for general housework. és, 100T ieee Dol}),. aes een ee -law Pig shall we a ie et “See” et ried: city references; imoderate saiary. Box |HOUSEGIRL—Young German wants general a x di Mow ene Eh —— “— to a Cass, ieee or yt an ear sister o eles, ashington incinnat alittle | Y-uis. busi- Dispatch, (4) housework; no laundry; go home nights; |{ectS \plans, located in Kansas in one of the} paRTNER Wtd.—By chemist. with own bi TOUSEGIRL—T. B d Margaret Emps. Rock and Galveston papers please copy. | Guy uit. of any kind: 16 year wages $6 a week. Call or write, 4117A Co- | best ouee In the Southwest; must be able} formulas in the line of remedies, Box ¥ ee rg 20 ate With Rousewers. A 16th and 40cust, or Sth be Wednesday Jan. 22,| scHMALE—Entered . int t Kelly. 3214 Magazine. eit en eas Se Setas rete One ah Rin Cone. Sell a6. Fest Dies 1932 Chestnut ¢) . tntered .into rest, at 7 — eep Cc sts pr re-cr one Ww ho will ee an in a FM ke Se OA 2 | ROUSEGIRE—For. ger Hoe Mie ‘throat street, to the Beth- Deaconess Hospital Clara Olivi refe: enc ‘eS; > call S205 prey ge w 1ow. our ‘. ; : _ > i . or urbs; all branches; call or address Artist,| MAN—House and yard; give age, experi-| com 3802. cl4) housework; $30 month; no laundry or out: WAITRESSES

atte d. Funeral will take place from resi- ars’ experience; I can do my : rbs, Des. foines (1o.) papers please/dence, 2529 Elliott avenue, Wednes- wdlrtnse aaa heme exmetse dows. Bown aS. Princess Studio, 2043 Olive st.. St. Louis. Mo _ence and refe en. Box a. 69, P.-D. (3)| SALESMAN—With ability above the aver-|side work. 5018 Washington. c2) 1 W “ (c) | day, Jan. 22, at & a. m., to St. Augus- Post- Dispatch, (3) | I. oe qaupntee en refinement, trained MAN—Good. to drive I-horse ash wagon. ili ane. to — jnetcéeate for good concern; | ToOUSHGIRL Good Geen Toe —— oo ne ready ; , «$j nurse esires position Cc § tor chroni N. Channing, Ww pay we or services of . : , bye , GRIM MM—On ended, Jar 20, 1913, at Hines Church, thence | to Deceased gars ky Po ag 17 a Rw ag cae. ebsolitely invalid: would travel; salary no object. Box MAN—Or Woman, cooking. general house. | @#n_to_ travel. 1112 Chemical Bldg honest Re sat bi small family. Washing- WAITRESSES—Steady, and dinner girle, 6i8 nella et age beloved was a member of Chevaher’ Counci!l business and keep car in first-class condition: Le test Dispatch. would ila fow™ PoE tf Neneh referes neces required. S‘Shaw Avenue | SALES S ot Ae traveling: for the| HOUSBEGIRL—For general housework; high WTECGNG : os } y ——3 ’ te : 2 i ages. rash pee [hee Lang No. 1089. Royal Arcanum. aes: Box 0-45, Post-Dispat — position | + ‘afternoon or evenings, to take ar ¢@ a i > anne — vinptwanie ladies’ and’ oni aaoae sags ps te he eg i PB ing: no outside work; ref- only st-Dispatch. (4) | aren: also mending; best references, Lindell MAN--Ol good appearance. capadie of meet- references ret ulred. Teauee tet house;/erences required. 5168 Waterman. hi ary Lassing (nee I : owa City papers pléase copy. (c2) ) walter, Joseph, John, Louts, ; “* | CHEF—Sit. by colored, 9 years’ experience; ing the public; remunerative salary and : “ap — néAmetia Grimm, ‘at . the Carg of Thanks. hotel work a speciaity; in or out of “city; 42151. sSs—Bundles__ to bri —— | commission. Box 1-100. Post-Dispatch. (es) | 7A 719 Nite Hoi with children. S0CTA ames viene | .? “ae eg 19 00 perineal ‘and 20 We wish to extend our heartfelt | W-Jackson. a MB MS er pth aw 5128 Adams = . home; | MAN—Live, for remunerative position: oid, | WAN TED —Spectal representative to travel | 29ysX. : te WAITRESSES— thanks’ to all our friends and rela CLERK—Sit. by grocery, young 6 peu TS ——_. established company; salary and commis- and employ agents and demonstrators for HOUSEGIRL—For . h _Charies st. - ~ years’ experience; can tend bar: oon Tef- LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, 1, 2 or 3 days;|sion. lox E-115, Post-Dispatch. 1¢8) large manufacturer; references required. C. cooking; ne waskllans aad ousework . 2. D. McCollough, Maryland Hotel, after 2 p. m. : , wages. 616s WEEK WORKERS tives and neighbors for the sy tee caer day. Jan, 22,at sete a LY ympathy }@ences. J. O. McKenney, 2843 Winnebago. _ good references. Bomont 266 MAN—Young. to travel: experience unnec-| Wednesday. Gambieton. _

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shown us in our sad bereavement in Sidney 3867L i NDRESS—Wants small bundles to bring sary: saler baba a be to Oldj}the loss of our dear sister, Marie|GoLi. ECTOR—Position by young man, 19 ome Lindell 3803L. 3808S Morgan. oie ai (4) Bldg. a tag peng =e ue me bALESMAN—With experience, or man with ee anne R. years old to rienced and without (c) |} Shreiner; also her nurses and the years of age; neat; gooa references, and UNDH#8S8—Colored, “wishes work any day | MAN—lIf you are willing to work for $25 a Be nag Ron nme ge ae fill position of trav- fe rr 2v herican — on cote A ] M B ~ —On akonday Jan. 20, 1913, pallbearers, and il the many beau- | bond if desired. Box G-103. Post-Digpatch. in week. Lindell 1i47. 8416 Pine. week, we have such a proposition open for penses soa ood territory; ‘permanent sede | HOU BEGIRE Womse oF mi =f | APPLY r. ryan, “ rin me | b xperi hr GHs_sit. - th. ta d, liv a , ¢ on. . : t: organ Johnston, in the} BROTHERS AND SISTER, |. family or boarding house. 2041 Ping Witt | “lay Homont 894 ne Yl hetween Sango “TP” %Y Benolst Bids;, | Lox ¥-16, Post-Dispatch (4) | -hougework; S-room fiat; two in fmily.] WALKER. DRY. GOODS co., J RESS—Wants bundles to bring home | MAN—Young, married. who would make a two additional men on sales anv em HOUSEGIRL—Experienced, German, for 16th and Washin t year of his age. liames. Lindell 493, hustling foreman in sash and door works, high-grade, well advertised cars: those with general ga 8 air wages $25 per month: WOMAN—For kitchen: must Club, G ral and interment. at. St. Elmo EETZ BROS.’ ~~} DiLIVERY MAN—Sit. by experienced; good mali family. 5927 Clemens. ‘ ‘ ‘ s ut; refe references. ednesday, Ja . 22, at 3 p. : (ce) P OSs ‘ eeferences. oliis, 204 N. Cha moing” Ore SE SI a o> ae aon by day. 14 wen eae ee = ee. trade: % other] strong personality and ee ling eens only | § ali 7 Clemen __Liederkran n m ferences. __H eee. dT LA RESS— Pes ox K-62, Post-Dispate {c'} need apply. Box K-54, Post-Dis; -—UT_ wom Spatc (c)| HUCSBGIRI rT woman for genera! house- WOMAN—Married. to take ~M18p care —Passed a at 8 a New Funeral Parlors ELECTRICIAN—Sit.; maintenance. Box| 8. Leffingwell. Frances Pou , ¥-60, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Young. between 16 and 18 years, to! S\i.BSMiEN—Men int - ly 3676 Ol bet ween " y, Jan: of, Tt 13, Sidney Renan =190 Lafavette—Grand 3546. Victor 490. (c85)|#LECTRICAL ENGINEBR—sit., will ems eas Write 3629 Market “f cot. sot tG plumbing in. plur bi ba: business; ret-| their eneray inte have splendid plan to direct | and 3m prac mon we MAN F or general 1 SE) . | some , plumbing: business; ref-| their energy into right channele; want you t» re GIRL Bat ‘OMAN—For general - HUUSEGI Experienced, German Re no 1 rages “ies aundry; eee 4.

- ney Montskir, Engiand,. be. . A start for $75 per month. Box Y-59, p._p. ae " ———- | «renc Call , { Bastel Monument W orks ag me LAUNDRESS—Sit. by g00d. - | erences. > between 5:30 and 6 p. m.j interview parents; large and remunerative girl; general housework; small fami 2205 Caien ved father: of Mrs. George Fuiwel] Oe het colored ’ ELECTRICIAN—Wants work in or ‘a1, | 4802 Pa l. ones. W.,Walker and Thomas| Big display wparble. granite monuments arc lant; can give good references. Bus Wednesder: teen See. aye ae ae or - O ; ta = % hance oe Lacuat et. ( 58) Ba. ¢ 2¥. (4) : eon, St. Phillip the | Opposite entrance. ““SS. Peter and Paul's r i (4) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored. 2 or 3 days} —venter. F. Crowde c) wenvy ond att ~y ogo ose — sy noge-work: S for child food home and small Fae : Chi and Unton Cemetery. 7037 Gravois. (c62) FIREMAN Sit “with ‘references eancratt éach oS eteady worki Bomont 1835ht MEN—We b oh an —- for two, Youn TRADE SCHOOLS AND ND AGENCIES oaaT . 2A a fheer | N. Saran Sarah Nix 4 “yaa 8 arch anle o-| Sarah_ Trice who are cesirous of a business trai Fl cmcinl es Oe Oe ein oe ens ; on SE s, nesda Jan, 22, at 2 Pp. ‘mont 2403. AU NDRESS— Bit, by comwred, bundies .. | 2 position in our employ and a achelarenis at | 1200 RAILWAY mall clerks anc and clerk car- HOU SEGIRL-—Good for housework: no wash- WOMEN Ftrong. yh 9 Maggie Sey. | one of St. Louis’ ae business colleges. riers needed for parce! post: prepare tor ing: © ae work; good wages. 5212 tion. erment private. (c) FIREMAN-—SIt.; licensed: steady. sober 7 er, in- bring home; call or write. , i si F dustrious; can handle ‘all tin Box _E-148, Post-Disp examination now, Write Pp. oO M so fonpltsy, “on Wionday” gy BM t and ound naces; also can handle engines, nds of aoe. more Si by rienced. Wednes.|MEN FOR U. § — Kine ciienl few lexton Bidg., St. Louis, __ WE o' not SEGIRL— White, tor housework and as-| "2 j midday ‘meni Abply ‘ an tors and gene very reasonable: TI b ¢ - a ed, | lke YOU learn the hairdressi jinegs at sist with laundry; references. 4205 Weat Tit a ae hy fe s, is . day and Thutecey: une les to bring home married men between ages of 18 and 35; the largest school in St. ente pee ot Pine. ond Vinking Co food wes am nae

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ugh, ‘our dearly belov ‘ | , by w = y be ed broth 1L.OST - Ander oat. ahpertaae ’ one LAU SDRESS—_First. -class,’ colored, wishes | tet and temperate habits, who — Loe ~ aigat classes (no colored). St "deonity: references required; aed ‘wages. in sna . or ironing. 3 son bring home; references. ‘ read and write the En lish ] ‘> _ a, pe c . w e,

a}

ty: ‘ OA AA AAA nnn ww M—~~wwrrrn |honest. sober; best references. BREASTPIN+Lost, ° set bate ok be- | Post-Dispatch. pias Vie “i N._ Sarah. ___- SSit. by first-clas j and Olive sts.. St. Fam om Mo. 1) On en ‘or EA CHINIET—Sie a siret conse ind allround LAUNDRESS—Sit. ass colored, for WE want w nh and Lota. ifr puraed to 1607 Helen, tr N. an° piyound Thureday. Bris “aul afer 6 or clean-| MEN—Good opening for an.bitious men now| dressing Sg a ae Ta Tai whousewark; good sts and treatment. Ye ___LAUNDRY HELP WAN D ary CLA an. 191 be- GT a ary man as machin ing. Bomont 2 r m. employed; 4 Well-known house of nationa] | see our special offer; arrange now: manicur- nNUUSEGIRL—You white, t£ j a EE ey sOEe Enon SS | Shit ntentelant (o sreanize © conpe of ler Ina. facial mamage, chirovody and. etatrly. | "Qucseconh ie teniie Hak Ga Was | ORY ac eo Pam ite a tween ‘Benton arid Cote “Briniahte e Sethool: e R (ce) | ré. Te ist en we Pager Pigg og xP mechanic; wey he Sm om and Le es me ore: representatives among employes of stores, , sis ‘taught; best- -paying: work for ladies: cai! D. offices, factories. etc.; only spare time re- rite. loler College, $10 N. tith wt. (4) ington. Ss und. a Hous KEEPER— Elderly. for S-rooin fiat: COL. LAR va Te am Gli nday, | |MA rter or housework 1753. Ork; apply at) sostmtrt2 we quired; good charact i : , (nee 811 effe 4236 5 at. tas porte "MCART senectien LAUN DRESS Ly and Thursday. Dowart for wideawake aay Sppllentione Wal 4 : ‘e ra Sw x uraduetes” raunin pply_Spotiese Lay treated confidentially and full informgtion | sh pending upon us for help: ram Hous EEE Ta —— small rooming FaRDER—Experte =) % Np ath finder .p toice MA it. by ay with electricaj . an “ eae Lindell and receive ease chanical ex experien ce. Box Y-71. Pon. Die. 14h Seat. Thuredad and Friday, will be given. Box G-137. Post- Dispatch. (6); now walting: great scarcity of be A room "in exchange for work. ress. Ap small -w meh poodie, with MAN—Sit., care of furnace ana work LAU yA ; a wing: experienced. eet yg oy beam s@ason, top wages paid; term roe = ! 2708 we ae a ioe pis i ome lace:_referencee._Box_Y-S8,_Post oe 0, - ill ch : eas .__ 3300 Murganfora ran Apety) ©, & tools, given; diplomas granted: bebra it ae: TOUSEREEPER— Married wo lan ake | Panels, See ~ADDIY at once, ‘nehor | i 7 ee . eee Fe ent se heitien be Bt. Jon \ LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white; wants bundies |‘ Tor QORMAN — Experience’, che werid’ that waves “enna ae pen pies. — heat. Box | WARKER—And assorter, - Kropertgrety Girk (nee: Korzendor-. f mS bring oy e: Cora. wae otel, Taylor and 5 | ae by instructio hue charts, HOUSEKEEPER—Rellable. who ho can ‘take | Sieaal +a ~ > ante “Eu ; e ' e 1A > ) a ‘pe ATNDRESS- Sit.. Wednesday and Thurs. sein © dh” EB a ¥—Marit charge of fiat; good , take piace from resi- 1S and wa Wants hal? — Om I yea soe “te bring homme. Shene wine N 6th z Jewelry Mfg. Co., zit oe Barber College. 810 . Oth est home evenings: no eR. werk. ee - 7 Vincats B ite | sine . a7 CAURDRESS Ty by first-class; Wants & OFFICE (BOY i ~ ye 1601 si ae; Wanted f nunt HOUSE WOMAN—Middle-aged, stro for iN “a 8 Salary 20 month. Apply at i¢ Locust. (c) fanted, a few nonunion railroad 3 rg, My . : a. ur furnish cit erences. Box 55 P.-D, aye a week: can give references. OFFICE BOY—Bright. about 16: ree makers; must be competent; _airend botter. BL. Reece housework; good wages. 3812 Con (3) IP rm al ’ | WIFE—Sit. : required. Beck & Corbitt Iron Co., lst and | 2ee4 apply; + ree; ay Sransportation. Ap- ce ueieal a cas. &6 és Ashiey. (c) ply room 113 N. 6th at Ds; attend yard, aun day; PACK ER-~—First-cl a nyeund hate for home: ACER First-class china and glaweware | | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ? HAND FC a etc ett, : ni vi ee Lawrence, 5635 Haston. COMMERCIAL AND ACADEMIC x. ; — upertonced his and wagon,| Branches taught. Low Fallen efficien German: vil = brush hand Flo struction, small thoroughness. = e post: yd gh ts —Young — to print Cand features of this private. schoo! LL E— asai n otogra ER LLEG " ha S—Bit. | aie ‘Labaen Post-Dispatc ¥ ph gallery. Box Boy av. and Benton pl., opposite E. PORTER—German. Apply northwest cor. oe gute Gat ReE—Lc Sea + > —_ : + . Ff . x

rt of os RI : aa, arsenat’ * *°5)' aeventar, : ! , :

8a te is L oem - oes ae Se ee ae wa ‘ oust ws # . ae : y S ” y 7 pe td Sy seth i ; nat every es ~ eg oS ic a § a ree ae - dS =." Ps "a z inn EO ga > ¥ 4k = iis . eH ie - Tee Yee - : oa = hag . neve vase es y . , . ae ae ee, 7 g i” re: -" te. ~ ~ + Sy eR ae ape 5 y , Tre 7. . " ic oma Pin aii th atipy, ae aie se ee Ed va ee a rea a ie Bs FE. 2 A, e 1 ‘oe Use * o Py F a e « - 2 Le ? * Me v, - ol > co a : % Ma e ” Fig ty get ‘ 7 Bin = Pg . ssa : fas ' ; SS Rebrasns earedennastne ie atninet Selly set ‘dneameemnineniiamanelee manned

Page 18

c0 SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLAGE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE

AUTOMOBILES _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. CARPET CLEANING-UPHOLST’NG

FOR SALE

: Sale-Wanted |- cugeradsinunchen. miat EOUS FOR SALE

go A

len. 4296 oon. Tirre Coal oe. ¥ . phones Tyler $64, Central wyitse ‘e J

ad Yaw a , Seer eee Se hetele and restaurants; ce. eat st. on 8d

. Sore route map. Just ag owe ne Bae 25c. Tecan, and 410 Wash-

alker- 1300 “Ofes |...) SINREDEEMED PLEDGES. Edison’ phonograph, 2d: 4-minute repre + 2 motor t horn. b. p. Rmerson motersa, suiteble running sewing machine, wash- : Bane cl bouble-barrel hammerless Marlin pump «un. ¢ razors, at less than whole- page at t reduced es. Sean f rye AND 1 Ne faa Daf Len f~a 8044. 0020 2621 Olive st. (c2) ROUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

orn BH age ul oo — arape v ° ntings, 4 Mieareoe ” ain in furniture, , our ‘elegantly furnished private w sacrifice. ly. #8966 {5) nost new, brass and Vernis Martin davenport, | Amy chiffo- mdsome rugs, fine piano, very hand- ‘enuine leather mahogany parlor suite, nt dining furniture, etc.; on beautiful h 9 sell ely; rare chance to get some beautiful Cheap; call op BL house ioe Washington RANGE—For ~ - water back gg Baw gain; 2847 ; ‘water heater, as ta t ay. ION FOLDING BED—And book- sale; also walnut wardrobe. 5957A

a ~ gale; library, dining two ot oll kitchen agrees hep leather davenport, o u “en Hamilton, (4)

For sale; ieft from storage; ap et og of chiffoniers, éressers beds, chai rockers, rs, * bookcases, “ranges and stoves; wil a charges. Now is your chance, ven TURE —F or ne ; and moves: over- : with used furniture; dressers, $3; rr $2.50; beds, complete, $2. 50; mat- Se al

‘Se; sp ranges heat ); new laundry stoves, $1. 96; ‘chairs, wi te Fe arkiio. matting. 100: “esi E-~-For sale; Quick Meal; good as ni ‘ head; no dealers. Forest 626, (c) SUBEE BLD GOODS—Of ev description; enti contents of flat at f “tog? spot Olive Hast Auction thee -11 INS—For sale; ad on — wee postal; sa Louts Lace Curtain Co. ies = Jewel, fifst-clas and water heat- ver

, doved LV. cy =e ANGE—EFc

Jar Re beautiful, a very $ war erlor. Radiator e 16°N. N

for

RANGES—BARGAINS. ae salighiy” used furniture a4 1411 Pranklin ay, (065) gr Gao grag $220" Olive. tet

new and used; 1p. ROSSER’ c62) houteau av. AY’ CASH, SAVE MONEY . ‘aris store is hav-

“ 4680. McMilar - "gown et very low pric . Fost ») DHANL . : suits, ta, oO LKR AR es: INGAL * te at @ sacrifice; sui ginaie coat trousers at prices é ’ i * * ; Ure arian’ vag ct nee Ce 8 P ae "GOLD AND SLNER

- Slim

; *. core OR. es, fi paid. weep hb 97-20 > acing PATENTS

ner “ mye 404 is farm ng . in Mi... Sedition, 3623 N. Grand. (el MARES—For sale. oq fat, sound. aa AUTC oat

seat shop, King's. ‘Slehway .* Me- Ree. c3 Fa for $7 gg sel Landolt AUTOMOBILE—For sale 5- touring car in splendid condi este has 4Jl new tires and new top; must be sold i ; will take $300. Cal = 1045 N. Gran ‘ av or phone. Lindell 54 (c6} AUTOMOBILE—For baie be yer or on » been repainted: ual a Vv. or phone AUTOMOBILE For sale, Oldsmobile, clal 7-passen touring A i 7

to new in ev

ubes, Py five lamps 4 n. Two 1918 wsedele ring cars, like new, have been used only 80 days for demonstrators; will be a prices; these are real bar- ound Rit 1500 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. =e ‘ Baste. otk? ,eheuie oh. repaired pro ost; 5 we OSS work

time; makes o ir work Lindell, curio comm | 4. ” ire yon eM, (c8 18. wire eave, your oa casings ; "now is is = E COUPE MUET oe 0 Ds; BAR- GAIN: A brew HUNDRED MILES, WELL DEMO STRATE. BOX E POST-DISPATCH. (c68x) AUTO sa 5 L N PEER sat prontion! Capt. po y ge 7 a D heen dotebaten PEERLESS CARS, ntee as siven with new cars; 5 saier tourin for. diate Mya livery at less f of imme the price BROWN AUTOMOBILE CO., 5205 _and_5207 Delmar bi. (c8) ___ BOATS AND LAUNCHES MOTOR BOAT— h. ie oe sentieman sr bout, ecu di 8 months, Oldsmobile} t. (c2 )

Co..

HORSES AND VEHICLES

CARRIAGHS— Wanted to sell your Will 1900 Was Wtd.—Fwor sale for horses or cash. te Toot ‘5

HORSES carriage Broadway.

FOR H won YOU Bebpelder,\ Ryter’ i 109 also 00.00 complete, tg ng Se viee) call "Central 8131: we under (c8)

WANTED HARNESS Wtd.—Get double and t cery_ wagon; must be good. Mindell iho2, FOR SALE BUGGIES—For gale; lable storm ea, peddling, grocery, SS butchar, “oe

milk, carpe penter, painter, whitener, and tr Me ren John 1 “Ne (c15) horses mares, mules, $25° “4 \ Storage, 2111 Wash. ington av. (5) 18A_N, Vandeventer, eons or sale; o; Rasneen aa wagon; g0- i out of le 1 Sh peer HO ry, terer, plum a latt orm : ER Bo NESS Bor me = HORSE—For Bane sf ie vesee, $30 for aah ; aoree.: ons, gees. ms work Sn $is. RSES— = horses, mar tin wagons and. harness. Coal Co. 2 2082 ‘ran OUTFIT For ha ru Bell 4627 Bel r breedi

pur- 1008 8. 12th st. MARES—PFor 7 — ny 2 in foal; har- ness, Wagons. ws residence, 8609 workers:

MARES—For sale; 6 2 tn foal, horses, 1000 to 1400 Ibs,: to $100; 4, nes cash, time, 2410 Nw, ylor ES—For —_, ung % armen ae, mm sell hie pares, 1H ror sale; a selling mares, _enem, Seene foal; §15 up. Mo For sale, 2 gopd tat fat mares, $50; fa ea, one heavy in foal, both

out 8517

, : = sale, 8, an orses, eam, ; wagons, automo + Tth ot B nog Weiss Beer Stables, mobiles TEAM—For sale, mare, tor farm; $75; both Fg BOtS Ws Washington. oa tg A gy Bie NE gael ow gg SR, rness; 25. 27389 Thomas. wa “: N—For ge SS nearly new, Oe chea: 18A eats on wheels bought, sold and epeianned pairing. Johnso OL Pine. one ~oang BE en. 47 (cSTx _ MACHINERY | ) ENGINE—For al rbanks-Morse; can -

udp eg A eutt Storage Co. a7 cimar 604 your lot : aoloasal a

» Stov ys artes Bete ot pl., De nger ek te oy ot oy

(c65 ; state seine private family. Box G-105, Post-Dis. ROOM Wid. By traveling man when in city only; not necessarily the same room each time; house with room for storage of trunk and @ permanent wardrobe for clothes; do not answer this if you cannot furnish me —_ tT may kee permanent; will ou hat what x 0, Be Post- t-Dispatch. se -ROOM_AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By !a4 ployed; in private family: West E and rates_must be reasonable. Box G-47, P.-D: ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—On South Side, conventent tase var, Compton or Grand car, by you eaploved, in quiet family. Box O-1at, Pe Post-Di spat (o) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY AUBERT 1252—T wo well-furnished, clean rooms, housekeeping; every modern convel- jence; adults BAYARD, 148 —Two or 8 rooms for light housekeepin one Forest 7428L, BELL, 38028—Connecti lor, housekeep- ing also ere room" coo cooking and and illumi- kiteh- —— Tig—Purniehed rooms, with - water; (3) en; housekeeping; cook stove; $1.50. BROADWAY, 2909 8.—Two nicely furnished front rooms for light housekeeping; bath, private family. CABANNE, 5200—Warm floor; ~ two closets; next door to bath: th: "Hod amont car CASS, 2236—Furnished front room, suitable _for 1 or 2 gents. “es Wg > es furnished housekeeping eg bath, gas range, laundry; “ st aoil2—Hlega tly furnished room, 1 board. > gague ; or without Phone Forest at CHOUTEAU, 1110-1120—Connec family. vg -t. ..

other rooms, housekeeping: ntlemen; gas, bath, laun K, 3836--Two pe connecting house- keeping rooms; range, veniences; private y. CORA, 8730—Two saree poeeas, on floor; gas for cooking; § (4) DELMAR BL. 4164—Newly furnished room, hone Delmar 8498X. furnished, large DELMAR BL., 4122—Neatly front room, suitable for two gentlemen; . conveniences; phone, DELMAR BL, (081A—Laree, well-furnished room; continuous het water; private home; reasonable. Monroe 1247. (25 DELMAR BL, 5604—Neat, attractive room, plenty heat, o—

ey AR og room; continuous hot water, fr hone, home comforts. (4 4) ELMAR BL., 5246—Desirable, warm room, private homelike family; gentlemen; rea- conveniences, RTT BL., 4379—Two nicely furnished eeping; furnace, rooms, complete, f _ housekee continuous hot wa DILLON, eer room, housekeeping or gentlemen; use of piano; gas, bath, phone. EASTON, 8108— e 2d-floor front room Bs) or without ho eeping; bath ont EIGHTEENTH. 1111 _N.—New papered an {2 rooms, $1.25 up; Ey neighbor- a (8) EIGHTEENTH, 1103 iy omg front room; gas, bath, heat, $3;

large other (7)

CLI, enl 1524—-Nicely furnished room; al) conveniences; ‘petvat issst. @ family. Forest EUCLID, “aaa N.—Well furnish front room; $1.50; gentleman; r with cou “. EVANS, Working oy

a erences;

une Cony front room for quiet ee ping and wicker bl Sag, aight 21 8.—Two front Nar $7.50; ‘ $2.50; two fron 8.50. ont, $6.50. (2) o_o furnished rooms She ho keepi rivate famil 4 week. FRANKLIN, 2921—Furnished rooms for Me _ housekeeping, with all conveniences. (2) rooms, light nloch phone, §2

FINNEY

housekeeping, hot bath, Ki week. FRANKLIN, 34

12—-T wo connecting rooms, gas range, tug) ooms, coqncene or sin- gle, $1.50 oe’ Orban with gas, gy i iignt, warm, i furnished basements, 1 basement, $1.25; cook stoves, heating, free phone, quiet, convenient, GARRISON, 804 (corner Olivey—Nicely fur- nished front housekeeping room; gas rage; also sieepi rooms. (6) GARHIBON, 724 N.—Neatly furnished front parlors; gas, bath, heat; 1 or 2 gentle- men; $3. : = GRAND, 1485 N.—Rooms, housekeeping or sleeping, unfurnished or furnished; all con- veniences. (3 11883A—Nicely furnished front HAMILTON, room; steam heat, electric light, phone; 1.75 r week. ge seh nao 56032—Choice furnished room for gentleman; private family; Hodiamont and Olive cars; conveniences; reasonabie.(1) KING'S HIGHWAY. 911A N.—Neatly fur- nished front room, electric lights, phone, | EACLEDS or la loyed. LACLEDE, pag lpn fl Bs ay ty ae kee room; furnace LACLEDB, ,soat— Large me em front, housé- keepi eat, bath and phone. 4 Go “Rooms for light housekeep- ing or sleep all conveniences. LACLEDE, 8458—Nicely furnished room, for My keeping; | § gas stove, bath, water HS week PictEDE 38502—Rooms for housekee heat and light; rent , reasonable; ection to chil ren, Lee 3300—Neatly furnished rooms, with

no gt

$548—Pleasan warm room; A Swany convenience; aan aL, eres od geontiemen; 1 furnished oe ma, of " sleeping: phone; bath Vv LOCU 1420—Nicely furnished steam heat, electric lights, gas for é. i furni rooma, (Re bath housekeeping cely ee New shed, light, house ust ewly furni 1 . nes ent bath, Sot. ot and cold water. UST, 9—Two connecting rooms ; °55.00 week; also other eee heat, gas stove, welt

a | Ete , 8414—Three unfurnished ow. steam hea anitor service. 3 a2 LUCAS, 852i—Parior for business, gentie- men or couple; small room, $1.75; er t hea Lu $480—Connecting and single house- Keepin rooms; furnace heat, cas, tree one. LUCAB, 3131— Warm, light rooms; cooking gas, phone, leumaenn G0 .50 week! cM Fisi—N icely furnished room one or two ladies employed; ee re

7 “7 A . — } ' room for ; comforts; gas, launary. VERN furnished fron ait Conveniences: private private family: és 38811.

ting rooms, for oe keeping; modern conveniences; reasonable, rnishea rooms. good heat, —" lMghts, free phone;

per taka: ae no other roomers in nous Call For- a4 est a between 9 and 11 a. m. RUSSELL, 2782—Two of best and cleanest RUTGER Lie Ninip Pomebed room, all Pons. henwéeon ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY =

OLIVE, eR rg ae finely furnished iota _clectric lights, continuous _Bot_bett. LIVE, 3109—First floor front furnace heat; large windows. suitable for

ROOMS—Second- i furnished com- plete = ho ne phone, con- M— Elegantly furnished, large, southern room on Waterman, near

housekeeping rooms in city; conveniences. RUTGER, 1106—Ni all conveniences, hee-waber fon heat; priv private fami. ST ANGE, 1315—Second-floor front’ room and alcove for nts or housekee ST. LOUIS, 3615—Nicely furnished room; also room on third floor. Lindell q ; Ss LOUIS, 4825—Large 1 room, fur- Tkished. electric, bath, gas, phope; $1.50 r week. (4) SWAN, 4232—Large furnished room, light housekee i water Manchester car. VANDEVENTER, 6A 8.— hed rooms, couple or —r ne. ~ , also small ro: oom; f a tele- pla also sm r ; furn Ps * ace (68 WASH, 1811—Pront rooms for house- kee back basement, $1.50; room, t145— Nicely, furnished tleme

PRT aTON BL... clean warm room; WASHINGTON, fig tase Te fe front housekeep rooms; cooking gas, heat; other rooms, $2.50, $4 (c2) WASHINGTON BL., 4604—Beautifuly fur- nished second-floor front, room; hot ae 6 electric WASHING BL., 4546—Desirable fur- nished southern am. oat private home, bath, electrici Bell ¢ WASHINGTON BL, ae ell-furnis rooms for housekeeping; hot water, electric light; all conveniences. a WEST BELLE PL., 4324—Suite of connect- ing rooms eres _ floor housekeeping. (2) WEST BELLE 4168—Newly furnished rooms for housekesping aaa or en suite; all conveniences; 58x WESTMINSTER a mek front for “two; pat emen; in elegant pri ome ; mp coer lights, continuous hot wat SE Beer 1019 N.—Neatly furnished front room, $1.50; near Page and Hodiamont ae WHITTIER, 2414—Two bright, clean nished rooms, 2d floor, for couple; rent $8. WINDSOR PL., 8569 — South = room for two men or working ‘couple: all th | conveniences, (2) WINDSOR PL, 8829A—Two beautifully ar nished rooms, comp uote for poumkeeping: steam heat, laundry privileges, $5.50 wee FOR COLORED — a = ADAMS, 2223—Nicely furnished | front soem; cheap; colored 8° LAWTON, $419—Nicel a i nee front room, $2.75; another, modern conven- fences. (*) LAWTON, 2011—Nicely furnished rooms, fuel wft* hot bath; kitchen; §2 up. Bomon: SIN 8108—Furnished rooms, first and sec- ond floor, front; bath, all convs.; reas\) PINE, 2653—Neatly furnished rooms . comfortable home; modern convenienéen, Bomont 1291. (*) ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY

ate eingle or (sory rooms, 4 double; boar: me EST front room, prose” Baye Sxcellent table EST BL., . Olive and l sle Laclede’ poo large,

;_ sin or 3G suite: ROOMMATES ATED ROOMMATE Wtd.—Gen teman sa eth comfortable, warm ars tison.) one; good board; $4.50 Sonat N Houses, Flats, etc. FLATS FOR RENT 763A—6 rooms fernaee: T BT. LOUIS beRUST CO., Si ie Y — BROADWAY, 1722 S.—Also 625 5 Soulard; 4 Too toile ll month; o COMPTON, wi . Fiat, 5 large rooms ae la 1 st flat in is undry ated Tnguire cheape

AUBER $25. fla til bath, marble lights; Central 9812L. cl5) a NS, 8845.4 AND 8847—Fiat, large rooms, $16 ; path gas, china closets; open. PINNEY, 436>— irable 4 rooms and bath gas fixtures, sewers, etc.; §15. (c8} GRAND, 8651 and downstairs, 9 5.—Flat. up bande closet, c oy SERS FOOms, laun a EODIAMONT isan’ rooms, bath; shades, ee WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST 0O.. Easton and Sarah. (c7) FFERSON 13% a re rooms, eg weed eae MY Cen Bz, Fou Se lent “Fooms, fe steam hea all modern conveniences, jan- itor; lease u Lp Ss FINGWE —Hix rooms, rent i4, LL. aT) — c8) — 4137—Steam- peated S-yooms ne HEADISON: 2001A—s $26.5 ar gas, put nes , y $10.50. (02) ood " condition onl a fur- c62 {room

warhe 5968A—Five-room flat: nace, all conveniences; rent . doce ar te 8306A—Three rooms, ae 10 Teey

1908 A—Th all conveniences; Olive 4109. SHAWMUT ’ PL, ~ [820A -1332A—Swell ¢6-room ft ’ n ooms a fixt every convenience, — . pe Ay 2385R. (83 8H 1? 1l—Three — ba attic, ofi2.50 oleae month free: open. R. J. Hickel, 1 Chestnu ie ™ c65 7 rooms and bath,

ltl ANN, 2115—Gentieman ‘to room and board; nicely furnished room, modern conven- fences, private fanilly. (2) CABANNE, W ell-furnished — floor room, wi ivate — — te family; breakfast onl uple or tlemen., CABANNE, Sa54—Very = eatie large, southern exposed room; excellent board; modern, ‘Forest 3376. on ons oreeened arenes room; board if a

DELMAR BL, SFT Beaadtally furnished rooms; table unsurpassed; ae | hot water; 3 baths; Lindell 141 (7) DELMAR BL., 4136—One ee teen “— tric light, hot water; excel t meals; conveniences; reasonab able.

THBODOs ina THI TEENTEC 3621-2625 8.—b with bath, flat, 5 seaman 7 Victor —$15, 2177R, UNION BL.. 1869A—Seven rooms, all come veniences, $31. Cabany 4454R; owner, Goodfellow. WYOMING, 2020—Levely 6-room flat, mod- conveniences; newly pape pain Delmar 8669]. 5615 THEODOSIA a Four reoms, bath, ahad fixtures, screens, FE DERAL INV. CO.., 101 N. 7th st. 4126 Delmar, 4 Rooms, Bath, $20 GRACE & SONS. (68, 6009 McPherson, Fiat, , Garage, $42.50 RACH & SONS.

DELMAR BL., 8820—Private family, double and single rooms; fronts; excellent table; entlemen:; .6O0 an ae DE L., Large well furnished rooms for two gentlemen, wtih board, $4.50 DELMAR BL., 490e—Nice, warm, well fur- nisned room, with board: all conveniences; ladies or gentlemen. (4 VELMAR § BL,, “Set Moleraly —t room; all conveniences, includ ng electrici- ty, phone, piano; excellent table; reas, _{3) DELMAR BL. , 4149—Desirable front room; well heated; private family; breakfast Op- tional; free Bell phone. DELMAR BL., 4186—Newly furnished alcove room, well heated; accommodate 8 nicely; light, hot water; excellent meals; reasonable. BL, 8864—Nicely an, warm rooms; first-class continuous hot water, piano, employed: week DELMAR BL... 5181—Private family; fine southern front rooms, with phones, steam aoe plenty hot ie good table; reason- e; transients, $1 day. (5) DELMAR BL., 4149—A real home for de- sirable parties; large front m and board home cooking; private f ly; free boars phone. EUCLID, 1240—One or two light housekeep- ing rooms; furnace, private family; or room and board for two. FOUNTAIN, 4049—2d-floor room, with board; electric ligh steam heat. Delmar 8296R.(4 LINDELL BL, 4065—Bright second-floor front room, with board; suite of rooms if wanted; continuous hot water; just like one. MecPHERSON, 4225—Large er room with board; Jew family. es yest 4263—Pleasant front board: southern exposure; heat: gi to Olive cars. MARYLAND, 4368—Two nicely furnished rooms, southern exposure, good table; - accommodated. MARYLAND. 4251—Elegant eens) room, private family. excellent table; gen- tlemen or couple; Lindell 654, ——s 1722—Large front room for dies; board optional; ; reas. ORGAN, 4459—Newly furnished rooms and board; all conveniences. Forest 2463 MORGAN, 4157—Newly furnished rooms for }in 1 or 2; steam heat; excellent board. MORGAN 4173—Nicely furnished room, sin- gle or double; steam heat; private to family; home cookin MORGAN, 4038—Large front or single back shee <4 every convenience ; ensemabins board 06—Geod rooms and e cooking, hot bath and phone; i xe = PAGE BL 56139—-Nice rooma, PAGH BL., 5138—Delightful seoond- mac om, with board; modern; §10 for two. home 8588—Oppos Ry hot-water heated ma |e ARD—lIin Jewish familly; ref ROOM AND BO conveniences, Lindell 1666L. (5) VOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished | with board, private family, Forest 2787. M AND ARD—Light room in steam- heated sperms’

pe board phone; © HA

front and small-

room steam

VLIVE, 27

west, Ca

SA cel for eeatiomad.” $1 aw room; all con

VON VERSEN. home;

board DELMAR | and unfurnished apartments, eee Fo — ANS, 4253—Furnish fiat of & rooms GRAC & SONS 601T McPherson, 6 rooms, Pe fix- tures, brick garage, open; $47.50 ns, 8, 4726 on 4-room flat, bath, range, fixtures, janitor 786 Euclid, 5 reoms, bath, fixtures, $20. Easton, 8 rooms, bath x 8952 Folsom, 8-room flat, $) 50. 1619 Cass, rooms, §11. 7th st., ma, $9. r 1980 Pa in - rooms 24. floer, ns GRA BONS: 100 8th DWELLINGS ion RENT

EVANS, 4294—Nice 6-room cottage, water on two floors, in fine condition; t very low. CORNET & Z! IG, 719 Chestnut st. GARRISON, 618 N.—Modern 9-room Q ed house, Age A decorated; jan Bee mead v1 SSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., = Pine sts. MICHIGAN, 1713—8 bath. ee ter heat; newly aianed Sand decorated; rent .50, (c8)

ST. LOUIS, 8617—Stone front, 8 roo bath hot water, laundry. cellar; em “tee two families or renting rooms: reasonable. reduced to SCOTT, 817 Chestnut st. (c8) Bungalow, University City, $40 Amherst av.; wm» room bungalow; hot ma. panes: - ange, fixtures; chicken house; lar ot; . ante & $40. 100 N. 8th at. 1902 LOUISIANA AV. aRectte Reservoir Park; 8-room dwelling; store, Compton and Lafayette; will male pecepoar? F. VOORL. G24 Chestnut et. (5) APARTMENTS

{ service o 4877 Lee av. MASON: TREPP — 118-20 N. 4th at. (69) Pe ton APARTMENT. T23 CLARENDON. bg desirable 6-room flat; steam hea water, yanitor service; references req Phone Mal PEDERAL INVESTMENT CO. 107 N om: 5 Rooms Steam Heat. bl Lt peal n: good order TRA} 1008 Chestnut st. (c) 4120 MePHERSON AV. Very. desirable 8-room low - og sg m heat; hot water: jauitor 2 ~~ ce; refer- eo required: open every day. one RAL NT CO.. 107 N, Tth. FLATS WANTED FURNISHED FLATS WANTED _ FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—By couple with boy 7. 4 or 4f rooms or ae ae housekee G-106 | _Post-D — oS FURNISHED FLATS-APARTM TS BL. 6577-8 and 6 room n

~ PED

ba FoRN D a RO nies rooms, ele- pee) ag RL, all modern conveniences. f ED FLAT —Nicely furnished. 3 RNISH Fines Pork: would preter

—Two rooma, furnish gas, heat, phone.

2ING. 26 N.—Sever rooms, bath, furnace;

—Solld_agate, 100 line: minimum 900. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOT—Por Ae Pipe n R,

smooth, draws and a and ral ee station; $10 0

in ood 6-room hom th all sheds, smoke and chicken houses; @ne hard of miscellaneous ; fine water; everythin class cond

For will a for Lou! price $10 REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE TO TRADE—Real value. ~ (S

P. O. Box

REAL ESTATE WANTED FLAT yea buy for on the

"~~ Walter Scott, ster. Automobiles at your TI

onty $4450; =P ty n 4 and - leree ‘Fooms; lot lawn brick street, near ag aa car lines; rent - BRAVTHNG Sheen Se ge ents only four Cherokee car ho price #1700" jo ym month; ren! — a “i wlieex 8 “he M.., open. Contr BUSINESS BUILDING EAST OF TWELFTH ST. This building is located on 4 prominent corner, ig now under lease for a short’ term only and ean be made to pay & much larger income. This is a fine in- vestment in a growing locality. LACK WELDER

si} HOLBROOK - B REAL ESTATE TRUST O0O., 812 Olive Street. Musical Camas INSTRUCTION RAGTIME or vi

T Mo t. an. coe eS from — Berlin, plane, string instruments and singing; open evenings. 4065 Morgan. 00 _.._ TUNING AND REPAIRING i. Be Sd =a

Since FOR Baer rel AND WANTED

git } r rey ry SCHUBERT « - MOXT Pi ANG : ’ eimost new; ture; ca:l

ee ee eae) : A ase eee ot rent. ‘Don ¥ itty: 43 peat Tes Vy, Gy = Suet al DEAN ee et. 9 PT si / - : 5 y ni NON sae oe coe ae can eae 4 g - 3 r 7 "7% a

“a vol oF cag fils, 4, 79° ee a y a - , » t Re ae : a ht, SAeacades eee a Se ie at ie wits, -

aie ©) cy ier 4 a SO 4% ALE Ng * " ee Ea ree hind ys 4 Nuligs ie Bt eee er Se b) ut eee Vig hieg Rey ¢ OE Lay dee SSG — ati

Page 19

a“ PAPIFIR —__ ee a, mca ~~ IGOMMERCE STOCK [WHEAT FUTURES STEADY: eS Css bos cob Rss ot ce San “ —

Cass oe PCP eee eee een eee et eee Mo Gites et. ie Sete, LONDON, on. 21.—The stock market Sh STRONG SPOT IN | =i%===-———-— 3 e-ncal Sse ee= | (QWER ON THE| TRADE IS PROFESSIONAL

Jozef Bootes ee ee eer enveanevee eee 1919 e ‘9th American Can preferred 113% 115% 113 115% aoeetal. ined $ aie lef SeCCeeeeHetsceoeoet**etrrrrrrrrrr® aati - H Ralls ad th Franciszka Sinrek ......... 828 Mound 1% 3% TI 73% ppomee Fn ody prenee fo Ral : EROS COO ii vee bin nk in eect ccd icecccccveness ; Joe ee Heeeecese bane be & a pper *Peeeteeeseeeceeeoseoeog******* n Mrs. ttle Stones ............. Pine American Car & Foundry Co, common....-+++.-++++++" ° 53 52 53 + hy fren th :* en . Oliver J. Wilkins J Be kes Me | I t : * ; ; hi von Hp r ba Paul os Bile Miller s-sresccssssc22AB18 curt EASTERN MARKET American Car & Foundry Co. preferred....+++++++- 116% 116% 116% |] Ress. | Shipping shares and San Paulo Market News Mostly Bearish, but Chicago Pulls = | r American Cotton Oil COOeaeescese eoseceset*serrerreererree® 51% / securities opened quiet and steady. The 7 ’ a + 39% |] early trading was limited. but a part | Are Active—Corn and Oats Are Strong ~~ Waller Bruer- isi... 901 Hebert Ida fenthal eee ree eeee . 2244 Montgomery American Locomotive common Secesecogrereeseseqoesrrr®

» _—- FE

Chas, . Smi th’ eeeee e-* .2643A Allen i American Smetter common REE Co PUR AO Gee ee EREMIN.>v2-ne-e0+--\82e0%e. Laclede} Brice Gains Nearly Three Points| American Sugar ............... 3 bal Price Drops Over Two Points to Despite Heavy Receipts. ep Clark 3726 T ; Pes Am i COPS ESSHESOS EEE EESSESESESEEEEESEEE SHEE EEE HEEHETT** ear] i in- prank F Wy saeede 4146 tahyton on a Rather Active keaslinea pectin : me tained. § until the | ee prices $155; Other Issues Are at éiller en teden chilis UR Clayton Demand A erp enamsaessonequmunernerete *erene”°* ction Fili zuk eee eeseoedos 1487 IN. 7th a Mmerican Tobacco PV e eer ee eeesresescessessessGSssessesssssssereree® steady. ‘ Stead ‘ . Paulina fentak trecveseeeees.- 1437 N. 7th ' American Tobacco preferred ..,........cccecsecsoeeeeeeersees “ s ane y TUESDAY'S COMP ans TIVE FOrVRE (Ogee LOUIS, Jan. 21, Jess R, Pren tice ee ee . 1745 N. 9tn A erican Snuff Ob 6 Obbeed bind eeesnceces SCP eeeceseeseeesneteeeeeeee fgevetsesonsess 660064606060066 Sdbnbmehossots ect L. Hoenn gh EX( ‘“HANGE IS I IRM Anaconda Copper CCHS CTC eeeeeeeeeseseeeeeset****** ee eeeess** ST. LOUIS CT ~Y HOUSE eevee fate $s «+ Borin tae Ill ‘ * EARI) G imity por Bride Ss pg a ertanstiald, Tl ae IY IIONONE icichcbiiisn clinic ci cecees cocteeess er oP eee TT 4 een gD mai ehdep 8188. XK. Now — coe Brooklyn Rapid Transit ......cccccscccce / {CO ON MARKET RISES sia > -2 8. ances. :| St. Lou! 94 “ cote Stanislaw Clelosc! ak 1124 a fgets No Gold Exported, but Further} 4altimore & See bubbtsebadhabdienidank saias 066%. me: 0 ON BET TER SPOT SALES Epa week oe een i. S05" i $ 1463" Ler ° — bigs € 6 Ab : : 5 r ' : ‘ 2 ew oeecene b Boleslaw. Gobicha) wo. "933 Brooklyn Shipments to Argentine SOM e PORBS avseresnncecosseoushactves a ye : Sioavi +4 000.595 :| Kansas Cey*:: yas yaks Ww Sobichaj ....... ++ ++ 983 Br Rs CE Me DG: Bodine ccccsadercgsdanse seers dosdienusees. Prices Show a Strong Upward]: — cS ee oe orree isi 7% “is Anna alus .... . P Fred Rgland .........+..++.-.. Ramsey, ml Are Likely. a hewn & St. Paul common....---- maenehagone : Drift After Some sicendientsuskee roe ees erereeeereveeesee . amsey, cago ort western COSC oSeeecesesseceses** . 4 7 Abbie Moran .,...+.+«..++.-Greenville, Tex] By Leased Wire From the New York'| . sd Se eT The cotton ote t ed fi at an ad-| earl { Be . nye as : Chi Ci : Ma RS ~ Frank H. MelIntire eeee “ne Chino Copper SeeeeeOreeeeesseseesesesessese jeesqnceuses ser’ Ty" r ‘ : — a y sess on of the ocal Stock ‘Ex- _ ty ’ . *%f Z evseeeessIIIZA S. Boyle B f the Post-Dispatch oy vance of 9 to 11 points and sold 11 to 19] change Tuesd d witl Minneapolis oe debe ee % 89 Alto e Moon . . . 6982 Noonan =aresm. © P ¥ Colorado Fuel and Iron ss . eee y points net higher during the early trading. h eg esday. The issue closed with Taledo 16.4 eeeseeee Sot 96 96g Joe ba gecectcesesee:++,8608 N. 11th) NEW YORK, Jan. 21—The Evening] ie ee en firmness in Liverpool, reports of an ac- 7 oe. tie bid and no sellers in SEPTEMRER WHEAT. Terezai at Papier seeseeeees AlO7 N N. Broadway | Post in its copyrighted financial review | COMSOldated Gas ...scserrsereccressrsesenarsrrrerrrrrrne si er z. = Sy ene Se See ieee ee $73. 50. Other tae tks hase wa St. Louis ; Dell Ww. Shaul erreeeeeeeee . -4040 Olive today says. ‘bre : owe ry : : : veeeeee ees a ol oN ple etenereseaie geo imam... % 6 of MINE "por brokers were active buyers| about steady Clone os See oie ae ®eeeeeeeeseeeseoeeeboeeeeeeeee an s Y e*eeeeeeveeeeveaeee I oocnss0--..>..t0he tah] bor Severe! poaelie reasons, a Ge.) ToT ns udeo 4] Seelam et alee" yPOeten eee asin | gqt Muted, RAliways, preferred ishowed BA Czak ....ceseeeccees--1404 N. 9th] Cidedly more cheerfu! feeling made itsel? | - which probaniy contributed to the nervous- the nisheot point in several aabna om A i aga Cee 50 , B1%¢ %b r0% a i ‘ 5 Ate , | 4 Erie common cere rere eee eeeeeeeeteoeee8ee ee recent att j I] Arthar ante 22772220277: 2S Maren manifest on the Stock Exchange today. aa On the advance. a a, “offerings in-| bids at $38 and offers at $38.50. The Chicago : Belief that the Union-Southern Pacific @ 51% ¢ ‘Sa

FE-rie firet preferred. Seeeeeeeeeeeoeeeseeeeee creased and fl t i h first common w d Kansas City on Binet my ont taditight tafe Saco’ haga a a ae RR SGROUES .... ciccdsadnduinamansdkeinddcet®? 09*009 ue ba sim : our were so ~ eed ge ~ ™ icés a oe at cee on bids at on pane Urban Rede. en ch tal thebebkt nesened t0 be One caube: & hobs a orthern preferre itp betddbtdsees teens reaiiaing or renewed Wall street selling. The. demand ey the satin ilhliiaceinaiial 2 oa gl weaseeouons sas ; 62 52% @ tee 1%&b ' 51% 51% b Sky OV@N ........8ta Genevieve, Mo Great Northern Ore ... one sare Cotton—Spot closed quiet; middling up- : ful statement by a favorite oracle oy ee ‘“tlands, 12.90c; 5 Sal list was light, and rices about Kans . City eceseeee Bini: Thowpeon 2122222222227 PNey, Hl] Wal street, Mr. James J. Hill, was an-| Illinois Central is Baascadeddadéubesores muddling gulf, 15.15e. Sales. P Emma Thompson Cbocccecececnes LAW sae rone. ; steady. Bonds were firm on the issues , SEPTEMBER CORN, ae aw weet @reeeeaeeeeees " ~cer ple ge teint oan Pha Interbord Metropolitan comuman esecesseeg reese seereeer® . . wees i OS gs or ll Bro Sh t k ld St. Louis eeereeeeeeee 52% aa 33 eo os 53 ly , 1 Sha -+7 52% en. ee 0 y| -Interboro Metropolitan preferred ......----. bygnies teebs gain ‘ Yesterday. Today. Today. Today |at $196 at the second session and Rail-| Kansas Cliy’ ..-+-+s. 51%@% sib ble PPPOE EEE EHH SELES which started today’s recovery at New York. International Harvester ....ccccccscccscccngstssssereresssecees 54@55 | Ways preferred at $38. Commerce had ope: pene ty panne Licenses. Foreign Markets Strong. K. C. Southern ‘ rent ow fg bid. Other issues were] & -youig 34 84% 34 stb 53% O%a tteseeeseces- St. Louts| ‘Without any definite news, the En-] Louisville & Nashville ......ccccccsccccccassss+** ee y Chicago . 34% @ "2 33% 34% @'ea a Fred Landwe sa hu 920794 Catherine Goldechinidt tevceeeeeess. St, Louis} glish and continental stock exchanges 178 's6a0t Local Money Market. : JULY OATS, Ra GaGa ooo oo tbh 06054 cab ciccnckancde0eceebodsdccesecess : W. H. Amerson ............Spri pele, m1 | 8eemed to be simultaneously pervaded; Sieke gree A hatin eae! tie ae ieee voce see With Washington avenue houses re- { boganee 1% 3: 334%n M. Zeila Neuroth Sabtaesect ce. «ee Louis bey feeling that 1 pede we = to} Lehigh Valley Ry. 11 .64@6: tf bt peer, - . “oe offerings of four to six a pagina . 341 ce EN yield to the terms of peace. In view of] Liggett & Myers. .«..---. reduced eee a saw aeben we , ame te . months funds at 4% per cent from East- ER Ts. Earth Govtanten CIES Wellton, “Mo the attitude of the neutral powers there este wl Beeson ts Oct. t ; ; 234 ern lenders, sufficient basis exists for seme rs oe G4 33%@%a has scarcely seemed to be any very great . Se ee ee - ,e 11.14@15 e 1.23 1 the belief that interest quotations are at} Chicago ) 54% % ws Solid Gola Wedding Rings, $3 to $25, doubt over ee ee the) M. K. & Ti. COMMON cecccccccccccccccsccccercecssssevsvess sees i} wet agg of AE og a - the next few months. | surrender 0 anopie, unsuDdUed by] Missouri Pacific ...ccccocccccsccccccccceuccd #o essere oO sales rdinary, 9%; ~fsne ouls bankers are anxiously tak- : BACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust atms, was a harsher concession even ee a *; low middling, 11% id ‘%:}ing any good paper offered at 5 per cent} Wheat was dead dull Monday, the only> Primary Receipts and Shipments ~ a ———— than the exaction from France, in 1871, Miami COpper .ssccsecccsseeceeeesccecnccscaersessees® food middling, | 13%: middling fair, 13%.]or above; and show an alacrity which| demand coming from the pit traders. mies M } BIRTHS RECORDED. of the surrender of Alsace and Lorraine} National Enameling common.....,......0+-++++++: eeee én RECEIPTS AT PRINCIPAT, POINTS. indicates very strongly their full cog-| Prices were firm to a fraction higher, | ®eported by St. aa erchant Rollins, Madison, Ill.; boy. to Germany. WathoGe> Tad COCRTIGM ci ccacccdcoccctcccacess : Galveston 13,919 bales, against 28,265 last} "!Zance of easy morfey conditions pre-| despite a rather bearish run of news. 4484 Viste; boy,” “But concessions of that sort are not 4 | ¥e vailing elsewhere. Corp futures surprised the tradé by ath agg 2755 Wyoming: boy. made quickly or readily, even when they| NeV2da Consolidated .........s.creeeeeeee-s++- ac gale a9 New Orleans 7576 bales, against 6420 last! One St. Louis bank has loaned a large} rising a sharp fraction, despite a bear- Cornbleet, oo 3 TE ; boy. have become inevitable, and the Turkish] Northern Paciflo c.cccccccccccccesscccceecees-+:: eececcecvcces eMobile 0 Geien canteen: 4600 tint sock: block of money in Chicago recently, as;ish professional sentiment. Weather Mil er 2232 Onin = i boy. Government’ 8 delay is as natural as the New York Central. Steere eeeseeeeeeeseesseseeege*ee* ereeeeeeeseses 7 , 7 Savannah 5123 bales, against 11, 007 last the demand in that market was some- was cold over the belt, but receipts : y. prolofiged delay of the Paris diplomats, a6 ye what stronger than elsewhere. As a| were heavy. There still is a big sleeping Probst New York, Ontario & Western..........0++0++- oF : in face of the Prussian cannonade—and “Charleston 151 bales, against 1388 last] 8eneral rule, however, the situation is| short interest in the market that Is uniformly very satisfactory. Rates are praying for a break to let it out. It re-

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BEE acuity Be B he 522552252

A

I D; . Tucky, 3722 Vest: bo ; quite as futile.” Norfolk & Western ...... bind odode wedeeded edetsadeceqedeococe . 7. gid Bs ‘ y “Norfolk 1896 bales, against 3100 last year. 4% to 5% per cent in St. Louis, with mains to be seen if this break comes. The Union Pacifie Tangle. Pacific Mail PRESSE HEHEHE EEE HEHEHE EEE ERE HEHE EES H t 11, 132 bal i t 2, 121 |] t “That the Union Pacific auth— 3 3 ennsylvania eeteee SHFFEHSSSSSEER ESSE ESEEEE SE y LL: yea _ 1s “ = oe “= " He tee of tnigene a ae —_ Demand If it does not, there will be some lively Peoria e ees ties were in conference w*’ ica os Gas ys Memphis 783 bales, against 2672 last year aoe were made Tuesday at 5 per cent scrambling to cover later in the seaSoN. | Indianapolis Government's law departmer:, which Frehe f ieee eo Te Pq Sour dave are. On — Oats were fractionally higher along With | Detroit .... ....... was known to favor an arrangement| Pittsburg COO] PrOTErPed .n.cccccceccccccescccsecesscce ook ol ays ore _. ght ST. LOUTS Stock "Sunes Alves” cna prtele were %d Chicago... as 345 Bru girl a 5367 Odell; irl. - ublic Iron and Steel preferred .....0............ c J — ¢ H doubted ground for the 3-point rise} Rep ct PIPOLOITOd ceecserescecsscecesescnnss \L. WAREHOUSE 81 ATEMENT. Mercantile Trust lower. Weakness in Paris at the open- oongee

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Satta at

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4 = B >On

ae » s — . n; xi i . n the last named stock. ND iid cdo benndbocis6nsdbsedsce “a = | Title Guaranty Trust $i, | ing caused some selling. Following the Milwaukee , , Stock on hand Sept. 1 3 i Rock Island COMMON .....cccvccccccccvcssces 2 21y 2: . e ~ United Railw free covering by an arrangement’ would at least ob- ; “i” ~ Net receipts since Sept. 1.... 48,175 8 woe ways com. 10 %j}opening there was 5088 ymond; girl. / serve the logic of the situation; the Rock Island “preferred . .cccccoccccccaccccescecs phivend naneecdiis 7 37% Net receipts today 58 93 o pfd. ‘ 73 shorts, and prices advanced %d, or re- eli ass Montgomery; girl. | Supreme Court itself has intimated} southern Pacific spesenebosdeiubantinisducssbossnesespss 108% Net shipments since Sept. 1.. 26.008 €8.3584 roadway diss a 742 | covered the opening decline, with et. Winkler. 3013 California: girl. as much: Mr. Hill, whose role of re-} gouthern Railway common me —— a ee on oie 808 | Lindell Rallway 41s 93 undertone firm. Support was shieeralat aorbuees : 919 S. 224: girl. cent years, has more frequently been ‘Sh seig es arog, «f Gross receipts today 6.147 718 |B. St. L. & Sub. com O73 : ed by the better demand for yg Detreit .... nae ee that of a prophet with gloomy warn- . veer Gross receipts since Sept. . 369, BR: d. offers, which were more firmly he be . 6,14 2. 43: v8 95 and the continued drouth in India. The _Total primary ings, elected this time to serve no- an Francisco 2 Gross shipments toda i {2.433 | S8, St. Louis & § ! assisted in the advance. peal overlooking the real and genuine| Tennessee COPPer..,...+e seepecwvoersseceees : LIVERPOOL, , 2—C § K. ¢ "Frome ‘el, be ($100) "9: 9 “Liverpool corn opened steady and un- NEW YORK BOND SA rosperity prevalent elsewhere in the] Third Avenue. .......s.ceccccccceacececssecs 1, erate business, prices steady; American mid- | American Bakery pfd 9 4 | changed to %d higher. The lower Ameri-| 5 oo99 R. 1. 4s Perverrivriy. oe va: United States. ’ 7 dling fair, 7.25d; g00d mid ling. 6.91d; mid- do com. ‘ can marxet further advanced 4d, with] 13'o00 F . 43 .e ahekecie anneal ca “Some influence may: also have Texas Oil Co. Ce eeeeese sess see Sesesesesess ” dling. Eas: log solsdiing 6.634; good ori- Central C her ge mage > ae ‘ the undertone strong. Shores covered . e ly an t +¥ COC CSCSSCESSCESEOSEOCESCOOs s+ 5 a ® - ; or entra ‘oa oO ee > ‘ . . . ld ® UN : 5 ee BURIAL PERMITS. tough the sete Teasveriat’ faries:| Palted. States Rubber - thence oat if Consollaated Coal’: on the continuation of the grout In Ar) 3300 Ae? lig Hye dercsscsscss ae eee ? . See Veeceeeesesseesesse 3 eo v- ‘a er e G. & ee oes y ° " ° 4 “eater . : n° Heinle, 49.” 68 8 Cote” Brilitamte, a oun derived from reading the actual Hydraulic P. B. p fers and a better demand for pareele. ‘eae i, vegcscescscageeell +f ri 3 ext of Gov. Wilson’s proposed new co vines Liverpool wheat futures closed % } 21,000 Union 4s ......%. teen eee oh ) T. ‘Slowery, 21, 209 Walnut; Graves’ | ©OT oration laws for New Jersey : LIVESTOCK. National Candy Ist pfd.. er, corn %d higher. Paris wheat Kc to Pac. T.-T. Ss testes reese . he statement of the county's? : 2s Bee. 80 2c lower, Berlin unchanged and Buda- J Cannon, 40, §. 18th; phthisis. | foreign trade for the whole of 1912 : : pA TOR Ah, BTCC TARDE, 20. Sams: Stes SUES Chie feenes cease (Fs pest %e up L. E. Some ai22A ‘Le Lexington; carci- showed exports $307,000,000 above the oes : ETE taadaet? hess re cancede escuse pecan} Union Sand & 1 ; Sdinneapolte wheat cars were 27%. Gert. 17, 2620 N, Grand; tubercu pate Man record, imports $254,- Wabash common dee Svea oy | ‘Wert. -- A. & St. : : against 206 last week ane wee Soom losis. , . “ a ove an 0 m r, a PPPPTTYTIITITiTiiiilrrrr Tritt nternat on l S! 99 ‘ st an nn William Silvey, 2, 3705 S, Jefferson; pneu- surplus of exports over. bagacis onlr Tousen” cama = me wee ey a ; Week | Granite-Bimetallic -_ ¢ uae yr . | Battie nd 598. Minneapolis ete Te ee ; : Cattle. 00K 374 526 :|)“merican Bakery 6s 2 wheat stocks increased 100,000 bu for four times exceeded in our history.” : 76 3931 Michigan; Western Union eeeeeseseeee See ees se ceveseece 7 eg : Hogs. 9,000 ’ ’ . do 6s ($100) ’ » : fh, U ° . No Gold Exports. ‘ ‘8 ‘ 3,42 } : St. L. Brew . three days. ible wh eat this week Cc en. "Leather Os. eet eeeeneae a ) YWestern Maryland .......cccccceccccseses : Sheep. 3, or : The European vis ée r ] n : soveeseeseesece 48%): 1400 MORNING SESSION. Wa h 4a. osceecececseses art bet ‘foreign name ean Bethlehem Steel COMMON ........see000,; og 35% | ? norco eae :{ 10 National Bank of Comnierce at 155. is 75,800,000 bu, against 76,680,000 bu, last | 21000 N, Y city Ry. cc eEeeeEeaee a ne i. Hirschfeld, 52, 1919 eee; heart 1 htl h r, a th ituati f Calif ia Petrole- ; Te}: 5 National Bank of Commerce at 155, week; decrease, 880,000 bu he tota Liggett & "e : oo; omer aay disease. gntly gh er, an e situation fa- Glifornia PetrolermM .....ssecececeveeeeece 25 53 NATIVE C ATTLE—Today’ is receipts totaled 5 National Bank of Commerce at 155 ible is 75.800,000 bu; last year, 83,000,000, ea Met B.. sccececesons Thomas Craddick, 58, 2635 Hickory; | eS vored further shipments to Argen- Loose-Wiles COMMON .....cccccccocccccece 98 981 9000 head. Steers. were siow but steady. The 5 National Bank of Commerce at 155. Jrain in store in Chicago: arent, 7,- Pace, T.-T. 58, ..c-cossecsesee tina. In the money market the fea- May Dept. Stores s F by 2 i, 38% cow and heifer. market ruled unchanged. Can- & National Bank of Commerce at 155. 494.000, decrease 116,000; corn 2,236,000, in- Armour, 4149, Seereseeeetsr d oi Kants, “Oiah Waldemar: nephritis. ture was a slight reducfion in the y oe 12% 72% | ners were firm and buls steady. Caives and ne a — be Beng Ot ak crease 202,000; oats 2,766,000, increase 247,- inter: £o. 4s. “evel aera Se : cons-ae ae 000; contract wheat 3,943,000, decrease} §o00 Ll. & N. 4s, cteteteeeeer eM,

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wee ee: tu — rates charged for commercial paper, *A vance -D cl c ew stuck cattle sold about the same as Monday. t Lawson, Corer: ae asthm which was again in strong demand d d. suns ned. Ms: Pee dered Sales to 2 p. m., 235,300 shares. Receipts were light in volume. f . oe Tne, of Commerce at 586. 264,000, decrease 130,000; oats Bs 6s. ceseeeennes Mt Gertrude Garrignes, 60 Pestalozzi; with the large interior banks. 7 vas —— . . N. 2. Cit ~~~ | money, as the loss of cash represent- mn O. R. R. Co. si American Z $1000 United Railways 4s at 7314 ports come from the hard wheat terri- Paper ce FOR SALE AND. WANTED ord +4 ie deeseents for bome tuetite. B EO. RR. Co. 114 90% bore | WGuara. 29 308. +s Seren: ST. LOIS STOCK SEAION. oy tory in the Southwest and from vic] 9-000 Laie Shore (i915) ‘Dew iil sacrifice my jenote:| tions to strengthen their reserve | Chicago Ei. Ry. Os -..:-..19 hoe Co. a ot" 440."") 3 50 “te sacar | Northwestern spring wheat states: Whale | 4.000 Loke ghore, de (Sls) --oe can oh. 384 8 \ce’ for cash; ‘rolls teh aad by reducing their loan ac-| 5-H. © Pua Co. ist 60,,1918 08% ppg | Hart Schaffner & Marx’ com: tb {SOUTHERN CATTLE —In the quaran ng | Mechanics" American Natl. rer 231 ley. the amount on hand ts ig Pleo wi ‘000 Standard Mill Ss Sete rices 0 ce — nos ming from “~~ | . Os. 19 ; fll. Traction System com. light run. Steers were active and st -— Natl. Bank of Commerce.... a 157 | The common talk of big crops and prob- ‘000 Reading 4s. ceetenteneeesee si best homes in excpanne or new The gain ee. os the direct Ph 9 . i) Ind. Brew. Co. 6 pct. bonds. . 0 12 | Texas steers topped at $6.85 and Alabamas Mercantile ‘Trust - --:-*| ably falling prices, the fear of car short- 00s Readin 4e eee a ee ee TN CHICKERING nevement into e interior, however, ‘ _R. R. as jes 99 do era are sold up to $6.65, a big price for cattle from | } : : tage and terminal congestion, and the ye ne nd dnt Lee r SuBLHORST PLaan er-Pianos. | Was more than sufficient to offset I hg 5 ae Manhattan Shirt Co. se that State. Titie Guaranty Trust: 3 remarkably gdbd roads and weather up Wabash 4s: gecenetae ane wo OUT Olive se fore | FE Ae ani ake whole me tae | yecks Bees Gon be s-. B18 "Baik (4M | May ‘Dept, Stores Co. conic. “ta TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE, | United /tellways ‘con | fata. 1 ail induced very, rapid mane | he Soule Sel te c:cecssartent M., ie & T. 58 19 ‘Se St. Joseph Lead . : do ‘ ’ ing, and the eavy r . + eee eee teeeeee ng os ftom Bs, $70 85, $100, of Pash will egy rene ry thie Slous of N. ¥. C 4%s ‘al 99 mae’ ta re Wi 85 %.... 8888 tie 3 $6 gs 29H, sige : first of the year have been af the ~ h, 4s. 176; " this lat includes guch = vere ov nae . Ro At : re an oibtncee foo oe lets © wetkeen oe : pense of the invisible supp : . ‘ : : ver, Banke nee every little money was loaned out /§&t. UL. 5. F. &. > Bes + Tel. Securities Co. (par $10). ‘7 S HEIFERS. Compton Heights 6s. 29 eve that the wap t erie af tae ered here by interior banks, and some of Fwift & ¢o. o a 19 1g Utah | = Corp. 6 pct. notes § , : wie. : yy bug ME a's . i) tn a Ngo paced ares = a light move- , an ~ ° ’ : eeoes 4 eee. - ’ . c . . esee e the largest interior institutions, Weetingbonse. Elec. Co. 68.1913 | Willys. ‘Overiand (Co. com. 1 72 COW Lac lede Gas be... 0 tre | and quickly diminishing visible an wae mane are, were agery tend = Brosdway Bavings TIO uc. F asia sod i a6 fae Kini och ‘L. D. Tel. stock.. 118 ERT werkt’ s available figures showed: ’ “ r ‘ 5 e buy ba rontl ee sta 0 le Att llr nl NEW YORE. ggg oa on call Sentral Tet, Benk 108 ..-. 1060 7 7 10 be (8000). : »% | Wheat, United States and east of eeah Bae piano at a re. |}. g 22%; ruling rate, 2%: cl sing Grand Avenue Bank 15 m CALVES A AND YEARLINGS. ‘“ oO . 92% 9% Rockies, Spereene SS a oo cones b1/- ° y Y Cc Oo dee és , . barge %- Time loans w fines tee 7 Ng pF Am. Credit Indemnity, and west of ho 000: UI Tnited States ould Wie e alwa on hand se OANS ON PERSONAL . PROPERTY “Aava | D4 per cent; d . Ii}, ng 2 Trust, E. | 85 HOGS—A g00d misinass gate. => ~ S

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kly pays for $60 loan. ly, 1185 North Broadway, wreck: d ves T ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. ta wee 5 Thos. Kelly. ck;| 76... . 200.. 68... 196: 50 D 540,000 bu. EAS 1.00 weekly pays for $50 loan. SHEEP—Only *, oe sup ly arrived and as| American Writing Paper Co. 2 Ciearances: Wheat, 598,000 bu; flour, s : Loans on furniture in East St. Louis an4 semi-} V. A. Chinberg, 5593 Waterman, three-/there was oat ¥ ‘ Granite City. 412 Migso room : fens) mentny od or gy sateen Interest to en Meyer, 0.000 ‘Finney, alter store; $300. active and her pears iam British Copper - : 4% 4 EG age Se i eum 733. oats, 21,- Seid a te-l6c li . — Pindorte 8 MONEY” board. Phone Merk aa Nae "ta. John Ziegeimeier, 6807 Water, two-story oa alga - — ac com. 5 Chicago wheat cars were 118, sor ; ne, exce ° “ : CE C Ci — ate. Pp Rn anon dl ney yanted Salaried people set; my rates the best | 501, Chemical Bidg.. 8th and Olive sts. (c56) mereeey Se T. Carter, 4250-63 Olive, repair S HORSES for pe oe See Wheat 79, gg ge B 188. a and most private int y. Call on Drake. | “ga, a1, 29%.@4n_@h)_2ahn ate” d tenement; $3100. _MONEY WANTED ane | -324 Chemical Bu (8) | $10-$1° $25-$35- ppatch Tele pene Mal or Centra . Son't want to mae ou a joan; to. “by ge oliins, 3919 Cleveland, two-story ule trade continued about steady FIDE ais pase st.. room fcl4}} about security: all that you caneanent: 60! with "the close of inst week. Dentess Coe bo be ; wit a Cc » Rhodes, 5534 Waterman, three-story | Wore negotiated during the morning. and the mold 255 265 47 gi 2 $e ake sma ail . Ithtenement; $14,000. " — trade as a whole was active and prices high| Y k n 2 : lk YOU WANT MONKY | Call, yt to T. W. Gariens 409-11 North B way. al-| enough that there were few complaints. ; 7 4 ' : No. 3 "walls, s1K@ white, Rg iy HIGH RATE bed firms. eh CITY BRORERAGE Cco., Emma. Moses, aithgae = he ood ae 250 “de pfd. rt : b2c; No. 4 <e ts. a4 @ate: No. 3 oa For paras info PuAe iL write oF phone 214 N. SIXTH ST. dwelling; $500. OS ater bay ren 175 @225 Quote, Ne *4 oats ne nominal: No. % we ROOM 307 COMMERCIAL BLDG. (c14) Frame. hunks, lacking quality. . do nfd. 90% a a uesme: to extra..... 120 | 8 white. 3RGP33%c ; "No. 4 white, Me Ratchart, 4038 Pennsylvania, one- | South horses: fie" to goed LOANS ON REAL ESTATE RK. open shelter; oo choice 3 2 rye, 63%c. MONEY TO LOAN—At low rates: no charge a Pa ee eae a ee er —— Chicage pee for paper, Frank B. Ruhr, 1136 Chestnut. pore 1480 Bidd MULE QUOTATIONS. . Misceinbers. R156 South Jertorsee $4 Hands .......se.eeeeeee cere ees i a. ae itt he CHICAGO PROVISIONS.

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Tags tries to find his ideal Drawn for the Post-Dispatch ‘6 eT your son oe: but fails in this attempt By CLARE VICTOR DWIGGENS quite a linguist.” 28 = —— en “Indeed he is. He speaks French ~ Ne, Just:on my Way To THe : , . MAT: A DARN SIGHT Bettany) is wit, | SHVCRS ! ‘in A] | like a Parisite.” BiccesT BARGAIN GRAB IH FANCY song THEY HNOCD \T T% ME THayfs NO jitgea 000 “Ts that so? Then he must speak a at when }) WAS A Doll— us "apoene tess a ee i Twey TED me up © A BED | Go —To sicer — HOME. FOR Me atk Hom German like a Germ!” > Seon. aes Se | ) au Ive ay , ss Ha Post AND GWE ME A MY Litre FICC Arnneet L AINT A BIG § — THinK OF IT! COME Here -Noul| cnn? ff) OE mens A

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r= a RTORIES STIOUISANS TELL|THE JARR FAMILY sxovicwccaoei|,,. compost... . arily retired burglar to his on | epye ag b i h d th "| RAILROAD PHONETIC SPELLING. id | Willie at last puts one over |? 8 89°" nena] 20%” sttention ere he turned the cor-| 1) igi ne thing we oughter LBERT KERN of the Western Union Telegraph Co. tells on mother. my roller skates?’ Willie returned with reluctant feet.|be thankful for here in the pen.” se this one: | The roller skates were finally found| We mention said reluctant feet be- “Wot’s that?” said Bill. IN I go out, Maw? Kin 1?” . ’ : : “Some years ago I was agent at a small station in é an through which the International & Great Northern Rail- 4 -" = ortermobiles or worryin’. over the pps parapet tues . “swot when you ask me that} ¢ ¢ xnife. overshoes! Your ‘little sister put on inate ran...One day a typical backwoodsman was standing on way,” replied his mother. Here was the thing that little sister| her scarf and her mittens and rub- high cost o’ livin’.”—Harpet’s Week- . the station platform intently watching, perhaps for the first Miva | Please, kin I go out, then?” asked the had ‘‘seen when he done ot. but after bers, and you never do. You'll catch ly. . fl time ‘in his life, an engine switching cars in the yards. On “Cafi't’ you say ‘can,’ Willie, insieed a drum-head courtmartial, the charges Srp death 2 cold, and then I'll have ) i etn? tape , were dismissed: with a reprimand. o nurse you!” ‘ o ob ie sounds dreadful. What sort} jittie Miss Jarr, meanwhile, had “But, Maw, how kin, I mean how Grand old Ragtime. ad i ag ae ea do we have these! nut on her coat and cap and mittens,|¢an, I wear rubbers with roller Lb: 1 = te , a t rd al a had found HER skates in her closet, | Skates?” asked the boy. G ; - A: O -: mr 2 u in I‘ go if t Say .can? inquired| where she had put them safely after And for once his mother could not made $64,000 as a ragpicker. , Nigra — say ‘can.’ Kin I/jast using them, and was gone. Per-|82Y how. and the boy escaped, al-| Jill: As a ragpicker, did you say?” = oneness aetna 3 ee Ae saying ‘can’? haps she had disappeared quietly. not | though, after he was gone, his moth- “y ickef."2"” 2 . . 00 det tim any ‘enn P q y, . es, as a ragpickef. ) y Can, not if you ‘kin’| wishing to testify at the courtmar-|¢" Temembered she had forgotten to - ae he on ‘, }Say.“can’;” replied his hi What is he—a music ‘publisher? Ae gota pue 8 mother. itial regarding the ravished. pie. tell him to be sure to keep his coat 7 — 1 kin say ‘can,'"' are | : ; eaten most of the ple (and. you ) LIGHTING “Fes, you may go, and Willie can go| couldn’t well deny it, Because you| | —- too, if he remembers to say ‘can’ and if| left your skates in the ice box, show-| le will be more. careful in his grammer, |ing you had ’just come jh’ with’ tho SERVICE and not say ‘I done ft’ or ‘I seen it,” or ‘I| skates onty an’hour or so’ago;. when ain’t done nothing,’ and ‘window,’ not] you took the pié without, permiastion) | ‘winder.’ Now, ‘after me: ‘I, saw it,’ ‘I]—1 will forgive it this time, since ‘you : | . ed it,” ‘I have done nothing,’ ‘win-| say you're sorry.” ' “ oO - oe . " ee 2 , So Master Willie kisseq his mothe ' “But I AIN’T done nothin’, Mew,” |again and was soon heard racing Look at the Box wailed the boy. ‘‘Did you tell on me,| down the stairs. or h b mantl Th bo wi tattle-tale?” And he turned flercely on| “Willie!” called his mother, oe 708 Fe S so e box with this his aga ae And Willie reluctantly “feturned. Shield of Quality holds the genuine Welsbach Pe ity gd n'tr’ whimpered the Nttle| “Where's your overcoat?” | __ | girl, “I didn’t say a word about what| The boy found his overcoat ana ran ; Mantie~the wantie paved: longest, nS what tary least gas, and gives the brightest and most agree- B

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jyou did.” out again. ! &. ‘ Mrs. Jarr affected not to hear -]| Again the recall sounded, a : ; | a wt : ure Whatever it was the boy had sa the boy returned. a nd again. able light. . : — ae | J : : j ee ee —_" . | ey a eng would learn in good time if it were any- “Your milttens?” said Ais mother, FOR UPRIGHT AND INVERTED LAMPS ‘4 [thing very bad, and if it were only aj “And your muffler?” Best Qualisy. 30c, Others, 25e, 15e, 1c. | The lad grumblingly donned these Sold by all Ges Companies and Reliable Déalers > &/ ." | : : . = . : r edjuncts and again made @ rush from wALSBACH COMPANY, Gloucester, N. J. “ot. Balle sae gee aad re | ' anes aioe aad ber ~aregayl back thi f | Ser ErTERePeeeneE pee-TeRee : repeate® |. “Willie! Come back this instant!” ¥ . for, Charley! | i “Yes, seeing you have so thoughtfully| ‘Mts. Jarr was leaning out’ of the

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