St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 6, 1913

Page 1

NIGHT EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS SPORTS a ‘Turkish Prime Minister pnenatinga: that war correspondent would be - ‘permitted lta 80 sutton oF ‘the MenNE. But this @ty ) was 2000 correspondents, in the thick of the ? a@enting, whose volunteer ‘dispatches arrive by eyery mail. Read their vivid letters in the Sunda = ~ Next y Dispatch | iS 00 HEARS SHE WAS USVED BY NEG os Husband Is Accused | f Cutting Her Throat Vehe- oe mently Defends Him. _Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. _PRICE ONE CENT. | ACTRES: SAYING HUSBAND 1S a ORE INTRUDERS 3 d in Five Minutes Aft 4 : ig of a Tran- ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY YAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1913——-22 PAGES. GERMANARMY THAIS MAGRENE AND TOWN HOAXED| ST.LOUIS ACTRESS BY FAKE KASER’ SUES FR WORE Strassberg Garrison on Dress|Charges Guacenay' Palmer Pres- Parade for Emperor, but He cott, Actor, Is Mean and Doesn’t Come. Doesn’t Support Her. VOL. 65. NO. 170. = vara coo" BIG STORES FORM “rose wi "| COMBINE 10) BUY AT LOWER PRICES! perature Tonight Will Be About 14 Degrees. THE TEMPERATURES. Organization Perfected Among Department Houses Which Spend $75,000,000 a Year. "Yesterday's Temperatures. High. .17 at 4 p. m. Low. .8 at 6 a. m. eee oA eS 1c “Papa,” said THe Gur AP.'S | wine “what's | iff ce be- RAILWAYS santa iyo ATZAPE.. re son, a monkey’s tt all —_—_————— ASSAILED mother and a peck of new potatoes?” “Welk let me see. It seems that I've heard a rid- dle something like that, but I can’t seem to remember ‘the answer. “Do you up?’’ “Yes, I guess I’ll have to. :+What is the difference be- tween a King’s son, a monkey’s mother and a peck of new potatoes?’ “Well, papa, a King’s son is an heir apparent and a monkey’s mother is a hairy parent. Ha! ha! That’s one on you.”’ “But where does the peck of new po-. , tatoes come in?’’ “That’s the gazipe in the riddle. 7 just put that in to make it hard.” : : 3 it | ASKS CUSTODY OF SON, Wants Maiden Name Restored —Says Theater Managers Complained of Husband. JUST A SOLDIER’S JOKE IN DARK NUGENT IS ST. LQUIS END Discharged Officer Gets Even by Emulating in a Way the Cob- bler of Koepenick. Headquarters to Be Established in All Principal Markets of the World. o Knees, and Then First embers Warm Blood Run- “ning Down ‘Her Neck. give Thais Magrane Prescott, a St. Louis actress known on the stage as Thais Magrane, filed a divorce suit Thursday BERLIN, Feb. 6.—The great Garrison at Strassburg was the victim of a prac- tical joke at the hands of @ discharged The soldiers Department stores in the principal cities of the United States, having 4 purchasing power of more than $75,000,000 worth of merchandise annually, have organized’ the American wi de Stores Corporation, The B, Nugent & Bro. Dry Gnome Co. will be the St. Louis member of the corporation, according to announcement. made Thursday by Dan C. Nugent, pres- ident, The object of the department stores joining the organization is to consoli- date their purchases and thereby get the lowest possible prices. The purchases ure to be made direct from the mills or the manufacturers, eliminating the cost of salesmanship and other items of expense incurred in seil- ing goods in smaller quantities, accord- ing to Nugent. At present the corporation maintains a New York office with the jobbing house of J. E. Manix Co., but it is expected ‘ater that buying headquarters will be maintained in the principal distributing New Yorker, summer related to a jury his of the assault upon his wife, ith which he is charged, Mrs. h took the witness stand and cor- = ted his story. a FR enace was a stir in the crowded room | » Mrs. Beach took the stand. She her testimony in a _ tfembiing She expiained she had been mar- twice and had two boys by each wealthy pr, today noncommissioned officer. paraded in full uniform with their entire kits to receive a visit from the Kaiser. The Emperor was at an opposite corner of the Empire, attending the Prussian centenary celebration at Koenigsberg. The commander of the Strassburg gar- rison knew of His Majesty's intention 1o go to Koenigsberg, but when he re- ceived a perfectly regular telegram filed at Weissenburg, a station to the east- ward of Strassburg, notifying him of the approach of the war lord, he jumped to obey orders to turn out the garrison, knowing the penchant of the Kaiser for indulging in surprise displays of this sort. The telegram stated that His Maj- esty had left the train at Weissenburg and was automobiling to Strassburg and ordered the Governor to “alarm” the garrison. then Ps Tells Police He Is vinced. Two young men were arrested at 2:90 a a. m. Thursday in the gtore of the" Fr Dienstbier Jewelry Ca, 3 North ixth street, in less than five minutes . an automatic burglar alarm from the store had been sounded in the p0U District Telegraph’ Company’s offices the Fullerton, Bufiding. The alarm was caused by the ing of & transom, the glass of nad been “tapped” in such a d engaged a mid- red woman to do . As she pointed done, she said: were washed just §= —@% inarriaze. oat ee sr ahe said, smilgly. i man stopped at in Vancouver.’ Official forecast for St, Louis and 4 for work, so I ‘a _ A short time after the attack, an in-! | Vieinity: Fair tonight; Friday cloudy; lows, but he made " dictment was found against Beach W@rmer tonight; lowest temperature ill be about 14 @ _ haraing im with murderous assault. ; * egrees. : | Missourl—Fair tonight and Friday, ex- "The prosecutor relied upon the testi-: sah "mony of Mrs. Beach to establish his tate. in north portion, a se. Before the trial began, he said = 1jnois—Generally fair senlutit ‘kind Friday, ‘that he had no hope of obtaining a con- warmer tonight. "an his | ‘He is »kin’ man wassat, the helper. . ng looking man, He said his name seemed to be a for-nothing sort.” y. He’s the mos’ nt in dis town. him. I mah’led avy, Too! ove,” said Mrs. these faith cures the laying on of o,” returned Mrs. didn’t I cure my cigarette smoking — ; \ Rangle. “Mr. Jarr y doubled—pbut I iy” who had no caste us’ wife in the minutes later and iced she was that g such big money of it to Mrs. the delicatessen rs. Slavinsky, and Mrs. Stryver's glass in the base-. vyhen Mrs. Stryver her maid she told *. Jarr had bought 38. it so?” eried Mr. give them a din- rming people! I got the money? dinner, or before t the diamonds I de that money in hink he’d fall for ou?” - viction, but-would endeavor to clear up > the mystery surrounding the affair. » Beach did not depart materially from | ‘dhe tale be has told since the attack— “tht his wife was struck by a negro * when she went outside her cottage with her dogs. He maintained his accus- ~ tomed calm throughout a grilling cross- examination by Prosecutor Gunter. He _ gentradicted himself once or twice, but - apendly corrected his statements when __ reminded and apologized for his faulty: bony ‘once during, the entire examina- tho | @id he show any signs of disturb- gnc That was When the prosecutor 4 him if he had not asked his wife o “lay the crime on Pearl Hampton's bro ’ once when he thought they , Were alone in the Mayor's office.” — hat is absolutely false,” exclaimed WReweb, rising in his seat. “Mra. Beach Flushed With Excitement. -Mrs, Beach followed her husband on the stand to tell her story. She wore >, brown skirt and a low-necked white , waist. Her hat was of plain black. Phe was flushed with excitement. - Mrs. Beach corroborated her husband's | narrative. She said the negro had at- we ed her from behind by laying his ands on her shoulders and forcing her - to her knees. She said she was too ter- | to scream after the negro had , E etruck her on the side of the head with ; & heavy stick. After she screamed she | ae ae ‘ heard the door slam and saw the negro. > tun as her husband came to help her. _ Beach, upon taking the stand, said he, _ was 67 years old, and that he was a. 4 ‘Property owncr at Aiken and had heen | | *pending the winters here for li years. “When did you marry Mrs. Beach?” if a - asked Congressman Byrnes of his coun- fel. were you living in Febru- ary, 1912?"’ “I had rented my house on Hood's Ethane to Mrs. Lyons and my wife and I _ Were living in the cottage adjoining it.” _ “Did you have any guest on Feb. 26?’ f'¥es, Miss Hollins. ta: before.” ope you have any other guests for’ ' upper that night?” x _" _ “What did you do afger supper?’ _ Heard a Scream Outside. ' “The three of us went into the sitting “om fronting on Hood’s Lane. Miss a . retired about ten minutes after Bae We continued reading. Suddenly * heard a scream. My wife exclaimed: _ #y, what's that!’ I told her I thought | ™ Was some negroes quarreling. Then another scream from the direc- 5 of the Lyons place. ‘ pve or three minutes later my wife : ‘she thought she would go to bed, t that she would put the dogs out mt. She went out with the dogs, clos- the sitting room door behind her. \ minute later I heard her scream. I : the front door and saw my wife ening @gainst the post at the corner of } porch. about a quarter of the way on ¢ path when a negro darted by me ; 8 the bushes and out the front gate. *0uld have intercepted him, but in- I rushed to the assistance of my My thought when I heard he Was that she had found dead > 27g the woman we had heard pivenin- a & few minutes before. ‘ Dreadful Done to Me.” Semen” I reached my wife she ex- re Association, shoes. She arrived the, | Capt. ' KALAMAZOO, Mich, I started for her and’ had. CHICAGO WOMEN’S I FEET BIGGEST, BUT PRETTIEST Retail Shoe Dealers’ President Ascribes Fact That They Do Not Pinch Toes. CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—“Chicago women have larger feet than the women in any other city, but their feet are the most ' perfectly shaped,” said President J. B. Sheehan, of the Retail Shoe Dealers’ in an address before the members. “The feet of the Chicago women,” he continued “are the prettiest and most shapely because, they go in for sensible New; York and Philadelphia women, as well as those of the other large cities, have smaller feet, but they are not perfect by any means. A foot is Judged by its shape and not by its size. “The average size shoe worn by Chi- cago women is a 5 B Jast. Women of the other hig cities of the world averare about 4%.” DOG’S BRAIN IN MAN’S HEAD Patient Has Chance for Recov- ery After Transfer. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Feb. 6.—The brain of a dog was transferred to the ‘skull of a'man at the University Hospi- ‘tal here. The operation was performed in an effort to save the life of W. A. Smith of Kalamazoo, who suffered from an sbscess. Surgeons removed the diseased portion of the brain and substituted the brain of a dog. Smith was resting comfortably after*’the operation and surgeons assert he has a chance for recovery. EATS 11 LBS. OF STEAK News Vender Consumes ‘“Trim- mings’’ Also, and Wins $50. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—“Blind Tom” O'Neill, who has sold newspapers for the last 22 years, won a $50 bet from Jack Coakly in an eating con- test, in which he consumed the follow- ing: Eleven pounds of steak, two pounds of bread, eight large Irish po- tatoes, one quart of gravy, six green peppers, four onions, six bottles of beer. : Capt. Coakly quit, pounds of steak. after eating 10 Diogenes’ Quarry Is Found. Feb. 6.--The' man for whom Diogenes is credited with having searched, walked into the police station, laid down a penny and to Sergt. Witheral said: “I found this coin on the street. Keep it until ee owner calls for it.’ centers of the world. Among the big stores in other cities which are members of the corporation are R. H. White & Co. of Roaton, Jo- seph Horne & Co. of Pittsburg, and the tmporium of San_ Francisco. Negotiations are in progress for the admission of important stores in New York City and Chicago, ard later the larger stores of smaller cities will be admitted. J. B. Shea, secretary and treasurer of Joseph Horne & Co. of Pittsburg, has been elected president of the corpora- tion. The company will be nominally capitalized, and will be incorporated wun- der the laws of New York. ‘It is not the intention of the ey ment store owners now associated with the American Department Stores Cor- poration, to make it in any sense a cor- poration to otvn the stocks of the differ- ent stores, according to Nugent. It will confine its work to the purchase of goods needed by the chain of stores. “By the purchase of merchandise in very large quantities, enabling the de- partment stores to sell cheaper to the public, this new. buying organization ought to be able to materially reduce the cost of living,’’ said Nugent. “It is a well-known principle. of busi- ness ‘that goods can be purchased in large quantities cheaper than in small quantities, because the expense of mak- ing the sale is reduced, Through the de- partment stores corporation al! the stores identified with it expeet to profit in this way.’’ —— eg GAZIPE IN OFFER OF AN EAGLE TO ST. LOUIS ZOO Man in San Francisco Says All Society Has to Do Is Find the Bird in Montana. There is a gazipe in the offer to pre- sent an eagle to the St. Louis zoo. All that the Zological Society has to do to get the bird is to send someone to Montana to find the thief who stole the eagle, recover it from his p¢ssession and bring it to St. Louis. The eagle was offered to the zoo by Joseph Feid, formerly’ of Lewistown, Mont.. now of San Francisco. He states in his offer that he is the rightful own- er of the bird and that it was stolen from him. He suggests that a represen- tative of the Zoological Society be sent to Lewistown to work with the police there in recovering the eagle. ee eet ae ——— = Made Girls Steal Chickens, MONTGOMERY, Mo., Feb. 6.—For sending out her two daughters, 14 and 16 vears old, to steal chickens, Addie Pate, a negress, was convicted of theft and sentenced to two years in the peni- tentiary. The girls were paroled by the Court. Again ‘Wednesday. The POST-DISPATCH had the proud distinction of sur- passing its three nearest competitors, namely, the Globe- Democrat, Republic and Times in the volume of Dispiay Advertising placed by the St. Louis, merehants, large and small, by carrying 46 columns alone, as against only Everything worked with characteristic Prussian precision. Troops of all arms were hastened to the parade ground. The Military Governor and the Viceroy, Count Wedel and the Kaiser’s son, Frince Joachim, who is studying at Strassburg University, hurried to the military airship station and prepared to ascend in a Zeppelin airship to greet the Emperor from the air. The people of the city became greatly excited and hastily covered their houses with flags and festooned the streets with bunting. Thousands flocked to the pa- rade ground to greet His Majesty, whose arrival was wapamned between 11 in the morning and 2 in the afternoon. The troops waited patiently until 2 c'clock but there was no sign of the ar- rival of the Kaiser., The officials then began to get suspicious and when the cloek struck 3 concluded that a mistake had been made and recalled the troops to their quarters. Telegrams were then sent to Koenigs- berg and they confirmed the fact that the Kaiser was there and had sent no crders for the parade of the Strassburg Garrison. The officials then realized that they had been hoaxed and started an investigation. This resulted in the: dis- covery that the author of the fake tele- gram ‘was a discharged noncommis- sioned officer named Wolter, who, in a way, emulating the example of the cob- bler of Koepenick, had obtained some official forms and carried out the hoax With the greatest thuroughness.: In the official uniform of a messenger he per- sonally delivered the telegram which caused all the excitement in Strassburg. VISITING GIRL ELOPES WITH SON OF HOSTESS Comes to St. Louis” to Enter Convent, but Goes to Clayton and Is Married. Miss Adaline Gritman, 17, came to St. Louis from her home in Scranton, Pa., it'was with the intention of entering a convent to finish her edu- cation. Before entering the convent she went to visit her friend, Mrs. Andrew Larsen at the Albemarle Hotel, Sarah street and Westminster place. Mrs. Larsen’s son, Herbert R. Estes, took great interest in his mother’s young guest, and Wednesday night eloped with her to Clayton, were married. The couple started to Clayton in an automobile, which broke down on the Way. They pomnrates the journey ona etreet car. They had some trouble getting a license until Albert Autenrieth vouched for them. They have both been for- given. Young Estes 1s 21 years old and is salesman for a shoe company. OPERATION UPON PEARY Denied That He Has Appendi- citis or Stomach Trouble. WASHINGTON, Feb.°6.—Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary submitted to an opera- tion here last night, the nature of which is not disclosed. Alarming reports that it was for appendicitis or stomach trou- ble are emphatically denied by the fam- ily. The explorer today is reported doing well. When ROCKEFELLER TO TESTIFY wheres they, mer company against Guernsey Palmer Prescott, an gector. The petition was entered by W. P. Sheridan, an attorney with an of- fice in the. Roe Building. Mrs. Prescott, now playing in ‘“‘Everywoman”’ at asks for the restoration of her maiden rame. She has a son, Raymond Ma- grane Prescott, 6 vears old, for whose custody she also asks. Alleges Husband Is “Menn.” Mrs. Prescott alleges in her netition that her husband has a “mean, sullen, tnorbid, jealous and incompatible: tem- perament,”’ that he was often idle and that when he did work he squandered his earnings and failed to support ler. rhe often had to pay his board bills : nad other expenses, she alleges. Prescott, she alleges, also collected her salary sometimes and spent it. the. lead As an illustration of his eccentricity, she relates that he sometimes’ would hide her jewels and apparently. teke great delight in seeing her worry about the supposed loss. He often accused hér of being in love with other:men, she as- serts, and maintained an espionage over her by loitering in the lobbies of thea- ters where she was playing: Managers finally comptained to her about him, she says, and asked that he be kept away from the theaters. Jan. 15, 1906, while they Orleans, Prescott held a razor to her throat in a threatening manner, she de- clares, and June 20, 19}0, in New York City, he pointed a revoiver at her head and told her he would shoot her, she al- leges. Says He Failed to Reform. The marriage took place at New Or- leans, Dec. 14, 1905, and the final separation July 20, 1912. She left her husband Dec. 30, 1911, she | says, but let him rejoin her tae follow- ing Iebruary on his promise to reform. He failed to keep the promise, she charges. were in New Prescott filed a divorce suit in New York last December, she says, bringing humiliation upon her. The suit, however, was Withdrawn. Mrs. Prescott formerly was a school- teacher in St. Louis. After a course of dramatic art, she got a smal! part with the late Lawrence Hanley, when he was Star of the old Koerner’s Garden sum- in this city. was engaged as leading woman in the support of Joseph Haworth. In the gummer of 1907 she appeared at West End Heights as star in ‘Robert Emmett.’ In 1911 she was head of the company that opened the summer séa- son at Suburban Garden with ‘“‘When Knighthood Was in Flower.” Sie appeared in St. Louis as star of “The Spendthrift,’’ at the Olympic Thea- ter in September, 1910. She stayed that week at the home of her brother, Frank Magrane, 1373 Goodfellow avenue. While his sister was playing here, Magrane punched the nose of a street car conduc- tor who had written a ‘‘mash’’ note to the wife of one of Magrane’s friends. Philadelphia, Mrs. Prescott says, | *®™ In 1992 she} LLAAND TILLES 70 PLEAD GUILTY AND PAY FINES St. Louisans Go to Washington Expecting to Avoid Trial in Bucket Shop Cases. A. Tilles an Louis, The trial-of Capt. C. Cella of Cella of St. others, ¢harged with violation of the Federal bucket shop law, is sched- come up in Washington Wednesday. Tilles and Cella departec Thursday for Washington, expecting an adjustment of their case would be made by which trial would be averted. It was understood among the friends of the two men that they probably would plead guilty on,the understand- ing that their punishment was to con- sist of a fine only, probably the maxti- mum ‘of $10,000 each. Tilles admitted” negotiations were in progress for a settlement of the case, and said that was why he-was going to Louis A. with uled to ’\Washineton in advance of the date of trial. He sajid. however, he had no in- ion of’ pleading guilty. attorney for Cella, according to that Howard Taylor, : said in New York City, !a telegram to the Post-Dispatch, | the men had arranged with the Gov- ernment to plead guilty and have a fine of a big sum imposed on them. Tilles and Cella were indicted | in Washington in 1910 on a charge of being interested in a string of bucket shops, one of which was operated at 1329 F street, N, W., Washington. About 2® others were indicted at the same time. The indictments charged Cella and Tilles with being interested in the cor- porations of FE. S. Biggs & Co. of New York and Philadelphia, Price & Co. of New York and Baltimore, and the Standard Stock and Grain Dealers of Jersey City, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and St. Louis. The crusade against the so-called bucket shops was made under. the per- sonal direction of Attorney-General! Wickersham, after he had determined upon a policy to stamp out the’ bucket shop evil. Cella and Tilles resisted extradition to Washington, but lost in this fight. They succeeded, through their attorney, Henry S. Priest of St. Louis, in having the in- dictment quashed by Judge Wright of the United States District Court in Washington, but the Court of Appeals overruled Judge Wright and held that the indictments were valid. ASSASSINS WOUND RULER; MARTIAL LAW IN SALVADOR One of 5 Assailants Cuts Arujo’s Head From Back of Skull to Nostril With Machete. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Martial been praclaimed throughout Salva- ’ Presidént Araujo lies in a danger- cus condition as the result of an attack vesterday by five would-be assassins. Only one of the five shots directed at him took effect, but surgeons fear the cutcome of a vicious, machete wound which lafd the President’s head open from the back of the skull to the nos- trils. Before the five assailants escaped from the Monicque Bolivar, where President Araujo was attending a serenade, one of them had struck him from behind, inflicting the wound which may cause the executive's death. One of the cul- prits, Virgilie Mulatillo, was captured ‘later and the authorities are on the trail fof the other four. American Minister Helmke, who re- ported the details to the State Depart- ment today, said complete tranquillity prevailed throughout the republic. aw nee & BOY TREATED BY HEALER DIES, ARREST ORDERED Parents, Members .of “God's Church,” Accused of Neglect in Case of Pneumonia. When W. F. Crockett and his wife re- turn to Venice, IIL, after the funeral of their 4-year-old son, Herbert, they will be arrested on a warrant charging them with negligence in failing to provide medical treatment. Sheriff Henry of Madison County sought them Thursday, at their grocery in Venice, but was told they had gone to bury the boy's body. Coroner Sims says the Crocketts are members of an organization in East St. Louis called “God’s Church,” which teaches divine healing, and that the ministrations of ‘Sister Williams,”’ one of the leaders of this congregation, were ell the treatment given to the child in its iliness. A physician visited the house and declared the illness to be bronchial rneumonia, but the Coroner says the parents .refused to give the medicine prescribed. ) The Coroner .has announced that his policy will be to prosecute persons who ‘et children die without medical atten- tion. In the case of deaths of adults, he Says, there will be no prosecution. KILLED BY FALL ON CURB Joseph Miller Tells His Mother's Address Before Dying. Joseph Miller, 33 years old, of 221 Elm street fell while walking in Market that the slightest break would ot = delicate electrical mechanism in opetin tion and transmit a signal to the oe: graph company’s headquarters, a Sergeant Enters Transom. Genaill, an operator for the scone concern, rushed from the office and ra toward the store. Sergeant Gerk a Patrolman Collins saw him and — in the sprint. : Arriving at the store, they saw that, a hole big enough for a man to through had been broken in the som. A hurried inspection showed | tne store had no door or windows ts 4 rear or the sides, so Genail and C lifted Sergeant Gerk up to the and he entered the store. Just inside the store he found a | knife, by throwing which, the suppose, the intruduers broke the t light Gerk walked toward the rear, Be ° saw nothing to indicate the presence of that seemed to be hanging on the doors of some lockers at the back end of the store. When he drew the overcoats. In Store Two Minutes. Gerk called to the owners of the to come out and they obeyed. One he was Abe Goldfedder, 18 years. living with his mother and two sisters at 1420 Blair avenue, The Othe said he was Mellow Russo, 19, of @ North Eleventh street. The young men said they were @1 North Sixth street when they saw the broken transom and decided to enter h store. They said they had not been In the police appeared. Knows Better Now. — alarms,” said Goldfedder, “but I thougns such talk was bosh. I know better now, — The police got there so quickly that “14 didn’t have a chance to run away.” Each of the men hada gold watch, but they declared they had taken noth« — ing from the store. They insisted Cut they did not break the transom and that they were not accompanied by any other — person. Genail, however, said he siw another man running away from the — store and a man later was taken from the poolroom to be questioned, | WILSON OUT WITHOUT SECRET SERVICE Me Slips Away to University Library, | and in Shorthand Makes In- augural Address Notes, PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 6.— dent-elect Wilson walked today, | by his heme to the Princeton Unt library to work there upon his ina address. *-T guess I can walk the streets oe Princeton alone,” he said smiling. Wilson sat inconspicuously in the ference room of the Ubrary, skete in shorthand the first draft pet Mer dress. “IT intend to be as brief pa today.”’ their way home from a poolroom i som glass. Flashing an electric pes : another. person except two oven a however, he saw two pair of legs —_ the store more than two minutes —_ a “TI had heard of automatic burglar — 3 companied by secret service men, from — he remarked, “and I'l ge read it very fast if the wate © as col ¥ q omimed: “He has done something dread- ui 1 to me.’ I carried her onto the h and opened the screen door and down inside. Then I saw the ut tn her throat and realized for the wat time what had happened. I rushed weraita, obtained my gun and went out on’ ® Lane in search of the as- eeent. I returned in a short time and ound the door haa slammed to. I eerneG Vigorously and Miss Hollins ge the door and asked who war NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Samuel Unter- myer, counsel for the Pujo Money In- vestigating Committee, leaves today for Jeky! Island, Ga., where he will ex- amine William Rockefeller, on behalf of the committee. Chairman Pujo will act with him in taking the testimony. After leaving Jekyl Island the lawyer will proceed to’ Palm Beach, Fla., where he will work on the draft of the com- mittee’s report that is to be submitted to the House of Representatives before President Taft's term expires. street, near Ninth, at 8 p. m. Wednes- day, his head striking the curb. At the city hospital he regained consciousness long enough to inform attendants that his mother was Mrs. 8. 8S. Miller of Paris, Mo. He died at 6 a. m. Thursday. His death is thought to have been due to a fratture of the skull caused by his fall, though an autopsy will be held to determine the exact cause. The hospi- tal physicians say that Miller had been under the Influence of drink. 44 co\umns placed by these merchants in the Globe-Democrat, Repub- lice and Times, all added together. POST. This overwhelming preference DISPATCH is attributable to Immediate Results Circulation last Sunday: 318,807 Daily average for January: 175,453 Sn oe CHURCH ORGAN FOR Charged Man y Gave One to Nes | groes, Another Promised ¢ 1, MAJOR TO CONFER HERE ON THE POLICE BOARD Governor Has Practically De- cided on Jack Sheehan for One of Commissioners. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, JEF- FERSON CITY, Feb. 6.—Gov. Major is planning a visit to St. Louis to confer with political leaders and business men there regarding the Police Board ap- pointments. He will depart for St. Louis late this afternoon. The Governor has practically decided SUMMERY IN FRANCE, TOO the Rhododendrons in Bloom and Tree Buds Bursting. PARIS, Feb. 6—The reversal of the seasons, which has been noted in the United States this winter, has also marked the weather in France. The series of abnormally moist and warm days recently experienced in the north- ern provinces has brought the rhododen- drons into bioom in the Parisian suburbs two months before their ustal time, eehan, the liveryman, | while the buds on the fruit trees in the to appoint Jack Shee y eealeg -ereneeae ae > ‘ane as one of the commissioners, but is not , | decided as to the a three. . | Brittany are already bursting. . yearn, , * | ~ *' 7 for opening it. I replied ‘It’s Peach. Let me in.’ ” said that he left the house to telephone to Dr. Hall, hier He met the two Wymans, tha _who lived across the street, | thea : He telephoned Dr. an re hahinacecbcegr ae Missourtan, 166. Diew. MONETT,. Mo., Feb. &—James Thom-|' as, 106 years old, died at his home here. | He outlived all but four of his i p deel a ee = b.! Mother and Child Burned. LAWRENCE, Mich., Feb. 6.—Dr. A. G. Six's wifé and little daughter were burned to death today in their heme. Dr. Six returned from a call a few min- utes too late to save them.

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Louis Leader }4#ey Special Himself and an Encounter Between Him and Newspa- per Man Is Averted _ Legislators. ) ARGUE AGAINST MEASURES Declare They Are “Lid- e | Lifting” Proposals — St. Louis Legislators Insist No Change in Conditions Is

74 Staff Correspondent of the Post- By # ~ . Dispatch. ‘I POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, JEF- —; N CITY, Feb. 6.—The finai hear- 2 on the Business Men’s League home rule bills before the joint Municipal TE astons Committee of the House : nd Senate was marked by scenes of the _ mwildest disorder. fi President pro tem. Wilson of the ae nate and half a dozen other Senators ‘Suna Representatives prevented a physi- - eal encounter between Harry B. Hawes. St, Louis Democratic leader, and Fred- ' erick B. Warren, “editorial director of e “the St. Louis Star.’’ Hawes came to |. “Jefferson City on a special train last _ gnight. When he entered the Senate ' «thamber at 11 p. m. Warren was speak- Ee. sing. Warren had just concluded a heat- _ “ed colloquy with Senators Kinney, Bro- , tan and Cassidy of St. Louis. He bitterly attacked Hawes, declaring #that if William S. Cowherd had been ‘elected Governor no demand would have come from Hawes and his friends for the home rule bills. He insinuated that ‘Cowherd was controlled by Hawes, but that the present Governor was not. 7 Crossley Defends Cowherd. _ @ Senator Wallace Crossley of Johnston - § eounty then arose to a question of per- @ sonal privilege. “I want to speak for a friend who is mot here to defend himself,” began Crossley. “In the last campaign I sup- E ported William 8. Cowherd for Gov- Ternor. Cowherd is an honorable man, and I hurl ‘back in the face of this mis- ferable whelp the charge that anybody BE could get Mr. Cowherd to violate the law. The statement is a dirty, con- amptible falsehood, and nobody but a __ § cub would make ft." ' *— Warren's face paled and his lips # trembled. Ia answer to Crossley, War- - § ren explained he had been. misunder- oe and that if he had said anything that could be interpreted as an aspersion on Cowherd he would apologize. | As he spoke Hawes walked into the Senate chamber. His appearance was ‘greeted with loud applause by the St. Louis Senators. Even the delegation of St. Louis ministers, headed by the Rev. Paul -Linn, who came to fight the home rule bills, joined in the ovation. Senator Crossley closed by saying that Hawes had arrived and he could speak for himself. § n motion of Senator Brogan, Hawes " Was invited to sit with the committee and within a few feet of Warren. « In the course of his address Warren . said he had his own fdeas as to the kind of a home rule bill St. Lduis ought to have. ES RA RP ae cous) An Reals Ae ie, err LIE De Qe

Our Mourning and apparel of all kinds.

) In this exclusivé section of our store you will find every article that can possibly be needed for mourning wear—from jewelry to millinery Shop

Vinbwool Soucy

Do not forget

OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH In connection with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York

with qvery book. Readers’ Club Library ; . ours is ready at all times to furnish the newest} fiction for a very nominal fee. : ean Beauties, pink, yellow andy white roses, lilacs, daisies, moss} roses, sweet peas, cehrysanthe mums, orchids, lilies of the vag ley and foliage. They are slightly soiled and mussed; former to $2.00, choice

< os priced at Jove ai while they last, at ee pro dissolution - ceived the report o * mittee appointed by directors to dissolve a L5e, 25c and SHeF First “- a Floor,

term. The plan was app!

learance Two Near-seal Coats with col- One very handsome mole coney

Other Fur Coats at proportion- 1 needs. Pacific board and | rectors of the othe consideration... Both rate meetings again The presence at neeting of represent. western roads gave persons connected ' ' also might become two Harriman lines Ribbons | These items are but sugee gestive of our readiness to 4b all times supply your Ribbon :

6-inch Taffeta Hair Bow Ribot bon, in white, pink, light bluepy cardinal and black, the yard 20@§ 6-inch moire Hair Bow Ribboayy in white, pink, light blue, he dinal and black, the yard s@@§ Brocade Ribbon, in white, piam® and light blue, in 4%, 5% and ee inch widths. the yard : Ribbon Novelties of every 4d scription made to order at - na sonable prices. Jewel Import NEW YORK, Fel importation of dian other precious stone on record at this por a single exception. imported gems amou rene eg -

Peg ei em

and Sets White Iceland Fox Sets for o $20 a set, now $6.75 to $12.75 Two very high-grade Ermine | $175.00 _Blavk and white fox Combina- ion Set, formerly $235.00, new $175.00 A very rich Persian lamb Set, ormerly $250, now $185

TD

$2.00 Umbrellas Men’s taffeta Umbrellas, frame and Mission or nickel trimmed. and women’s piece-dyed ue $2.00 each, very special at Sale Price $1.50 with paragon handles; plain Regular va).

“ a : ig =a <5 ey ee A Special Sale of Brooms: ss ff The Missouri ITndustriar School for the Blind is a WOrtmm institution, and one that ‘we nis sure everybody will be glad at support: They Gave just deli er: 5 ed to us 79 dozen Brooms @& their manufacture. These ae 0% selected broomcorn, five-seWes, and. well made in every f In order to encourage the = agement of this institution, We shafl offer these Brooms at practically the cost of @ material and making. You shou by all means avail you | this opportunity to secure ® Broom at a decided saving &® price as well as helping a WOREEy cause, Prices are as follows; | 35ec, 40c, 45e and

4 S%

La Vida Corsets from Ati ery, sizes 18 to 26. sizes 18 to 36. At $5.00—La Vida 221. Girdle porters; sizes 18 to 26, elastic lacings in lon the lower part of Sizes 18 to 30. New W. DC. and La Vida Will Be a Feature Tomorrow In our Corset Section tomorrow we will fea- ture W. B. and La Vida Corsets in models that are up-to-date and comfortable in every detail. W. B. Corsets range in price from $1.00 to 83.50 . 83.50 to $7.50 At $1.00—W. B. 478, a rather high bust model in coutil, medium length, four supporters. Sizes 18 to 26. “p2.00—W. B. 152, medium low bust, long skirt with elastine gussets set in. -Trimming of embroid- At $3.%0—La Vida 1790, a batiste Corset with low bust, skirt of medium length, boned with a very good quality of boning, four supporters attached, cellent for decollete wear; made of strong coutil, satin and embroidered band trimming; six very good sup- At 87.50—La Vida 2719; model here illustrated. Imported French coutil, with medium bust; has two skirt, taking particular care of gure; six supporters attached. Corsets | top model, ex-

hiceteniatin Sale of in a Coat, you'll find it among An odd lot of Long Topcoats which are suitable for street, au- tomobile and business wear are aug ay rear! lines; they are 0 ad in heavy mixtures, checks and plaids, lined and un- lined; single and double breasted effect, plain tailored; some are fin- ished with large velvet revers; dark plaids and mixtures, Former prices rang d from $16.50 to $18.50, sale price $10.00

—3, Special Bargain Lots ‘Tf yon have been on the lookout for an exceptional Long Coats arg all of this best models; hey have uUt and belted back effect, lined a8 half-lined; some are smartly med with velvet and corduroy! lar and revers; they are made caracul cloth, boucle, Scoteh @ ture and double-face el vm are in a good assortment of ¢0) Former prices ranged from $9 to $30.00, sale price 16, ee * < Coats and Suits he Pe: ae

these: A second lot of about 60 am

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fe) s ney Se » . .AURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1y13. : ¥ , , , .. = 4 3 ‘ ay ‘ be. RAO BRS BE AO CC nt Ry Site, 0 vy ae oF 9 Yt ee ‘2 —- a — - " . ” a . DT ae NBR aie eer Ere aoe aeons eos = 5 - “y 2 os — " eames - a — ; ; res rn near - , , eT CIRCULATING LIBRARY — BOOKS, A PENNY A DAY A E a danted oo : est Art Needlework, Notions, Jewelry, Etc., Closed Out Friday we oo / | Testify He Had No . | of embroidered sorim : _10-eent Corona- 25-cent Pin 1g Sew-On Corset Hose reve) Be F das = aM oe tion Ornaments— 5 Cushions— tle web: white only. Be Bo? a . 76-ce o ; : eee SH i, | | , Dodie: tn Geral as =": in “Se and 50 cent 18-cent Stencil tS, and 7 gant gold. 2% 18¢ 43 Years of iT CTANTINOPLE Hand in Cutting ventional designs ....38¢ Pillow Tops— Paint— and fancy engraved... , | | , | __Comtinued From Page One. $11.75 Wagner fold- | 50-cent Hair Bar- 25-cent Poudre de Riz , ; ~ Wash 10 the Aiken Club and then returned to hi: ash Goods at C

base riet Oy eh ee al, te f 6 .¢@ icate bronchial

—. a ie Sead Underselling iy ing GoCarts; Friday | rettes; gold inlaid; set | Face Powder: in wae a9 Years of Special at $6.96 | with rhinestones...19¢ | and flesh color 1 as = 75c and $1 Neckwear, 50c |

tee x

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| Prosecutor Gunter conducted Beach's 4 cross-examination. | 4 “When your wife went out with the sound lungsoften f we eg times impaired § Bulgar: Marthing to Open Dar- ° F ° 3 4 oe - = 2 ~ fast. , . . . = a oe = ; wife’s side. When Dr. Hall arrived an¢ 5 to 1 Len ths— Basement Rou ng S | d y f R { Freee gheiee et noc S- 4 > « nelles Straits for Passage of began sewing up the wound in he» 12%-cent dnb : “ . 16-cent linen finish Sl a ec rl a O em nan S lars, Duteh Collars and Chemisettes; made of the splen- ae se i . id = @ ‘ . i + i OTT’S EMULSION ee CGreek Warships. , throat, he said he held her hand be. Seersucker Ging- ed Suiting. Silks at We Off D G d I Of f did Venice lace; all new, clean and in effective ’ and regularly a as, Gites | | caune it “‘was painful and she held onte 1S-go nt 32-inch | () "os Kimono A 2 ress oO S at i, 25-cent Irish Crochet | 60 and 75 cent “Char- : : ~ fe a6 CUO ft. The Ottomans are re-/told Beach then that some people sus- 27 in. wide; at [5c dark setore: 27 tn 25c Extra Special—$1.50 to $2.50 All-wool black Storm Serge; 42 ‘ust arrived are to be had in this sale Friday. All are em NK HABIT = ported to have retreated in great disor-| pected him of cutting his wife. The de- Silk Stri . Vol! ith N R o men th Coatings; camel’s hair, zibe So a. eee schieen . or eter as, Ap en and clean; they are cut if the mannish &9 — “ie oe " 8 " ew atine, , » “tl ’ ’ ¥ nny : rod ful h = a ta the north of Bulaia, and were/tective he employed worked for two pretty en . ay Bayh spring shades, 46 ‘inches yoann polo cloth, reversible Nugent’s special black. saaaien etc.; comes 60 inches wide and style, with heavy seams. Choice of all sizes at.. ¢ 4 ae the” Vicia ae sg Re ‘hotly by the Bulgars. weeks on the case without success. Then stripes; 27 wide; for suits, wid te acon oo Serge; extra fine quaMty; 56 inches | | J" the correct weight; Fri- sun f ’s $1.00 Gloves—in large sizes ao into sober and usetel a , the reports of the fighting in|! netective Baughn, employed by the city, inches wake. ..:; algo can be trained toward the land} “I did not.” rary i siae. “How long was it between the last . =_— . e whole, the Bulgarians have @/scream and the Lyons’ and your wife's lar Library of “3 ee ong task before them. scream?” j ish the newest s Nae “Four or five minutes.” A fresh cover 4 YOUNG HARRIMAN ENTERS “Why didn’t you stop the negro you . mee. saw running away from your wife?” oa RAILROAD D IRECTORATES “I didn’t dream at that moment that 3 _ oa ,' the man running away had attacked my : “# ves on Union Pacific Board, | wite.” }

VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBEARY—BOOKS, A PENNY A DAY

_ - - Which Also Votes Separation “Didn’t you try to induce your wife ) ; laine a From Southern Pacific. a the Mayor's office, when you thought drawn work and hand embroidered. Friday. oS heer gm aan worth | "@ NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—William Averill],. pear) Hampton's brother?” Nevki h : 45-inch round size: ! 54-inch round _ size: ‘ak wont ; oe ae : 2 2 ~ P > a a ywers G] ~ Barriman today made his entrance into} ‘wrpat te absolutely false,” cried thelf | size, dozen....s--2-0-----+- $1.50 to $3.00 $2.50 to $5.00 worth $3.25, worth $3.95, 9 Fe samadince ss : . the directorates o . sy witness greatly excited. ; . 08 $2 50) $3 50) y y bd a. - a fle e j@eeeeeeeeene ee @ ou will have @ so railroads eo" = renhaamgpied eg dis mice Wits attbhs dhe would values at C values at at e at ‘ on | ’ Harriman. ouns ’ » 4 ’ ty to secure - ate mw See CHO OF Ee eeetent man! 389 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING at trimmings, 4 ’ fn lon Pacite at the meeting cate “Absolutely not.” ) f cae ‘ oreting pur] MR ei || Final Reduction, Ready-to-Wear} Men’s Clothing Closed Out Prediction in] I ie ecae' con” “| DOT AM MANCT . 4 3 ; Mr. Harriman succeeds H. W. de For- ; since Amie | MEME tse Deecd of Directors of the ‘Cheas- Friday—Many Groups of Small Lots of Suits, Dresses, | Our Entire Lines of Men’s Suits and Overcoats Now Going at- ‘s, daisies, moss so ppeake & Ofiio, was chosen a director in DEPENDABLE | Skirts and: Coats. Pricad fae Quick Sale. One Rousing Bargain Price’ AS, ehrvsanthe- a et place of Julius Krittschnitt. NOTE—Fur-lined and fur-trimmed Overcoats and incoming Spring lines excepted. av « oe a Fg : NS SEP ts Np 4 * ‘ at a4 2G Aes : . eg SA SO RS Oe by eee ae Dy SS ile,

2 a ss “y lies of the val- 4 * The directors of the Union Pacific and pe ts : a ‘hey are slightly : “Ge { the Southern Pacific met simultaneously NOTE—We cannot guarantee these lots to be here long--shop early. : ssed: formerly is -§and officers of both roads held out | : Dri W . * 0 $2.00. echdice: |= sromises of an early adjustment of the Suits Reduced From $12.75 and $15.00 , Prices Were $22.50, $ 25.00, $27.50 and $30.00 bs = peut’ =% gee i , ; The best wholesale tailors in America made these lines; thev Tie at | ; i “pt a qaaenger . - veer, oe mt One small lot of Women’s Cloth Suits, of serges, novelty worsteds, were personally selected by our buyer for his regular lines; are we ‘ Lan 'f\céived the report of the ecial Com- | , - . , . bee ‘ ’ ¥ o* 25e and S35ec : 4 ae A eH etka M ae Psa oe eee ® /corduroys, etc.; a good assortment of colors; to be closed out at Choice net i= to thousands we have sold this season at the regular : : 9 af = sail 3 : ; : : ces. f a | BE aya to dissolve the Harriman sys- “Dependable” is a term appropriately ; Skirts Reduced From $10.00 and $12.50 | C 1 thi f D B : 0 { hy iE ay ae lan was anoroved by the U applied to Poslam, the remedy which so } A great lot of Women’s Skirts of fine all-wool serges, mannish wor- 0 ng or ress, USINESS, utdoor Work eee a. : Se rc ert tales hs ginsaebé chin ond ec eutek- | steds, diagonals, whipcords and novelty materials, in gray, tan, brown, The materials are all wool and the tailoring is faultless. The ©. ES # papeiic ‘board and held up ey the di- re TE MEE: A TROOTNIO ss oc vc cc chet cece chen denscctbecieevuse’s » styles are the best of the season, and the variety is so large ons 7 ~—sovectors of the other road for further] ly banishes unsightly affections. : ” 3 individual tastes can be satisfied. Nis ia are but sugz- aq 4 consideration. Both boards hold sepa- If your skin is not in the perfect con- Dresses Reduced From $12.50 : 5 if i os ae “We, tate meetings again this afternoon. dition in which {t should be, and is af-|— ee ‘ “ tigyen rags ot te aoe ay Ore Choice of All Sizes for Men of All Proportions 9 eaciiness to : “ 7 Whe presence at the Union Pacific] fected with any eruptional trouble, the Misses’ Chiffon Party oe wh \e ples. att lg 1 hi ’ Large men and small men can find Suits and Overcoats to fit r your Ribbon 4 | meeting of representatives of the South-]| benefits of Poslam are too important for light blue, maize, white, etc.; all ta-en from our own regular lines; them as well-as can the normally built men, but come tomorrow af ‘ Western roads gave the impression that} you to overlook. Nothing is so rapid | special Friday | at for this clothing is going fast at this price, $12.00, og 4 . ‘persons connected with these systems] ®"4 effective in permanently Gering. BC+ Women’s and Misses’ $12.75 Coats of splen- $18.75 to $25.00 Coats of fine all-wool diag- Men’s $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Trousers of Men’s 00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Vesisa ‘§ Hair Bow Rib- = ~—s also might become identified with the} 7°™% acne. tetter, pimples, scalp ecele, did quality caracul cloth; full length and] onals, chinchilla, caracul, broadcloth and splendid worsteds, cheviots and cassi- of fine French flannels and of silk and ag nk, light blue a ' © two Harriman lines all forms of itch and every surface dis- ' semi-fitted with wide shawl collars and] serge; in the best styles; semi-fitted and meres, in neat stripes and fancy mixtures mercerized effects—beautiful fancy Vests si ‘eet apie oe. - —_—- >: ; order. deep turn-back cuffs; 75 loose fitting; in a good choice of —we bought a makers’ surplus stock, Choice of many patterns and colors, in %3 , the yard ae : Ae af colors, black and novelties, at making possible this remarkable $3 all sizes; a splendid purchase, te ae ir Bow Ribbon, 4 ag Jewel Importations Grow. Acespag ot waned —— sh — One lot of Women’s $2.00 tv $3.95 pure and 96.08 Suite ‘one ll tana hence the price P | : 2 Be ‘ oF | te s the skin an air, prevents rough- xy i Taists: > . . : if a ight biue, me: ‘eg oe NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—The January adie purifies the scalp. All druggists neneere: they neg Bn. ray Nl chet docetay caesar te y oe and broken sized lines, mainly in the nob- Boys’ and Children’s $1.00 to $3.00 Hat 1 the yard —_ : a importation of diamonds, pearls “and| seli Posiam (priee 50 cents) and Pos- ling; to be closed out , 85¢ scores of the best styles; choice at... $1.00 A enter gets Thee at Digg Se = rg rete Met) pire pe ar Roh Bley Bam a | b ; ; \ aa Bs ™ EO PSE ere fo ae ee eee - . Se 0.UV, oken Rene. Hp rp a . i “e other precious stones was the largest] lam Soap (price 25 cents). For free ai lag: EGER Warm Winter Coats of splen- Girls’ $7.50 to $8.95 Splendid Winter Coats every suit is cut full and 5 lines in which are the favorite 45 = 4 a 5% one ‘§ > ~~ ‘ON record at this port for January, with] ‘samples, write to the Emergency Lab- did Cheviot and Kersey Cloth; in navy | of ene “agg meray. ver ig dew: and novelty large; a e hao ms the season; at + are ! es) Women’s 10 to 15 cent Men’s 15 to 205 cent Sale $3.00 Corsets—Eriday, $1.50 whine? a ep or designe; | large a v3 Handkerchiefs . . ; y colors. otteng Se values at . . . NY $5.00 Western lamb’s- 7.01 Extra special—sixss 7 Just half price for sizes 18, 23 and 24 inch Nemo, P. N,, wool Blankets: large| double phish Teva te inch fine. Whitehouse » 3

-_————

1 Sale oms - | Tndustriai nd is a worthy | ie that we are ill be glad to ‘e just deliver: en Brooms of These are of rn, five-sewed every respect. rage the man- institution, we Brooms Friday » cost of the ng. You should il yourself of to secure & led saving in] Ilping a worthy | id Flannelette ‘a f oy ¢ - ee ee eee ae * "ie ae RIE T Adaya: May AL, ters eae 4 4.425 Tye et ds ARAL — a — . ‘ CRE RE ES ie METAR OLT SI PE PRES ONE RPO TTS Ta te a a ae sretnerr amar eeameye x ey 4 Pars * s5 LS, Fe ae ae te el Sars - ee es : priced at

a yang Extral Sale Friday Extral - € 7. ¢ Sh Cog opite Sa PARP RE: tape tiga oy Women’s 15 to 25 cent Men’s 25 to 35 cent . Initial eee TEEN mers Handkerchisfs at.....----- J. B. and W. B. Corsets; all perfect and in wanted mod- size, silk bound; silver! fancy colors: bleached Sheets—some els. These are broken lots we have combined for quick gray; pair $3.79) size; choice 85 with slight stains—; e 3 Men’s 35 to 50 cent Women’s 15 to 19 cent ly A ae Great bargains at abet yan | _76x84-inch extra size| $2.95 extra ineon| mtacigc int tte Aho

; 76x84-inch extra size H fanc embroidered at Handkerchiefs at sale. white Blankets: pure ndaiienes es bod large 91x90-inch bleached” — 5 9 d lity bati ith embroid- lamb’s-wool; steam]/ cut ads; | Sheets; no dress Women’s 25 to 35 cent Men’s 15 to 35 cent 25-cent Brassiers, of good quanty atiste, with embro1 shrunk; extra special eee Corners and double| and ‘made witheet pure linen values at ery yoke and lace edge; sizes 34 to 46; Friday at... at this price.... $4.85 Friday — bargain] seams; special, Friday é' , y $2.45' at this pric Bie tod fancy embroidered at 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. 00. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLIN o8 ng 8 Hosiery at 15c Sale Women’s $3 and $3.50 Shoes| Brussels Rugs, $8.75 45e and 50¢ “Clean-Up” 25 and 35 Cent Lines New Patterns—9x12 Size ~~ I E E+, ea 4 ian $ .00 and $1.50 We have made one great group of many a | beheaded wy | ees se aa , | mall lots and priced these for a clean-up in one day; ty, 4 4. splendid line of new Brussels oes . i Ba . Values en is Hosiery for women and men, but the kinds, 4. ff to the great Rug Section at a price that in bela d Suits i ; ae K a - | | \ B O u g h t of the the colors and the styles are too numerous to 4: ty j ’ all out Friday ; these are made without mitre or corner Ht oe | | i | | 5. Yg: tion; come expecting extraordinary bar- , eg e seams: they are in both floral and = as | : | Rice-Stix Dry Goods mention; lv. f ; h , Oriental ¢ | fk | i | . C th fi és gains, but come early, tor they'll go fast at.. : patterns and are unusual : img § | ! tea”? a irst aes ywemen’s aber, Silk Hosiery, plain biack, tn 4 Ad values at ME eon € , p) show auge, 5 an oes, and are . tional value rf eo, tt I owing eir oman weartng Values (3 pair 35¢ —~ . ¢ a 550 Phe 2 and r 22-cent Morine Drapery” Be ot . | * ao reversivie ana ae Cloth, with faney border’

3

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J a oa t > a

VISIT OUB CIKCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS, A PENNY A DAY

cement t tus mae mee Te ed a . INE. SS Pe Flte

co DP et SY

new improved line of 00); pair es 7 8&9 and plain or figured very serviceable. ... C cured con=7 Coat Shirts made by . : , . ers; a & new methods. @ Home Furnishings Some Are ‘‘Dorothy Dodds’”’ Some Are ‘‘Boston Favorites” BEE value for Friday. . I2ic: about 60 fine ‘ 4 | a 7 ~4i | | | n's] ieee est “ING A . . Save , . : a7 f this season 's | . ll these Shirts have the This 50-Cent Fruit and Every pair in this lot was made by the Dorothy Dodd factories, some having their trade large aclection of € 8 Fee BL. “orerr” ae we semi-fittel | jy | ¢ at th , new, soft finish seen in th 9 me . : | , e ° : | gg : : blade dels V getable Slicer at 25c =o : | / The best x12) Wilton Velvet 7 46 ham Lace Curtains; 2 to § | Shirts onlv : ' | | dors a eed Basement Home great Fourth Floor section. Plenty of salespeople to wait on you. in soft colors, $17 10 pair of & kind: whit Furnishing Section this Cutter il- bargains you can obtain, tomorrow good designs... . ivory or the Arabian 05. <j 25 and 30 cent Novelty | S10"! Friday. pair. . 7st ae : - reat Opportunity! Blustrated at half-price; slices fruit . aes | | age lt Pick These From Our Bargain Tables— Basement Section Drapery Nets; scrim an $1.25 and $1.50 Rope’ #” i ; d vegetables: is easy to o t a nest an Dies; Js eas) perate. , » Flynt Ai . ) iy They are made of the & Will go quickly at 2 ~ C One great group for women; clean, perfect Winter Shoes, in dull leathers, patent colt and | se? and Fe tt Sing yon lone alecies tae ; even madras and best percales. They | , Fe in splendid patterns, showing neat vici kid. Every. style is new. ‘They are actual $3.00 values, and are priced Friday $] 7 5 cy peas “te Sil is . ee ee ‘Stripes and fi ; mostly on . : | Hght on gured effects; Y New Comfort Dust Pans; ) 35-cent special four. | this Jow to insure quick sale of broken lots. Great bargains at. ’ | iy grounds. the handle slips Over] Sewed broom, made of nd ends of Women's $2 Children's $1.75 Shoes, sizes 8% Children's 10-cent straw Bat $2.50 Bagdad $2.50 and $4.00 “Ne Plan” Vac. Slippers, sizes 9 to 3; stripe Portieres.| Tapestry or- | ecuum © « ej ‘Odds a ; * You'll buy these in n lots the foot and saves best new broom corn and $2.50 High Shoes; sizes te Se to 2; all gee empellin: Si the — “Wuile the stepping Priaey ---L9C Friday, special, at. 25¢ 2 to 4; Friday 49¢ ' owiiths and all i oa ars. Shel 3. Fn zag dyrong at Ante na ante # ae lores, with wite i io =? : : -¢ Toilet Paper, No. & two-hole I ra’, ¥ he’ ° : 8; Women's .50 ces on the basemen er op & ottom,| Dan orcersa in ‘ ist they"! go at just 50 cents, bu FB ges Se pure Superfine | Stove, made of Sat en? nie rede with: phaien’” tan toto, ull beak eran tables; in all black, viel, patent colt and dull leather, full width and| the well-known 3 5c ' . sizes from 2 to 5%: 800 pair in atl, for armure $2 95 e 5 7 weave... . ‘ll have to come early ti 8 h 9: . ssue—Friday, as front feed style, siges 9 to 13 and 13% to 2;-t ' rolls for door—Friday at. $2.50 alenn up ‘Friday at aie : | Friday's selling at ee Piacoa Ls —B. NUGENT & BE®. DRY GOODS 00., Broadway, Washington Av. and 8t. Charies 8t.

$ patterns; all hew perfect; 4 yards 4 mark on the soles. Every pair is new, clean and perfect. There are all styles in all leathers, wide; square yard

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ee

+ THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1913. Se se F sled cic fe Sy Ribas Sid : y aot r. ; Pen ry on a wae gis Oe Se foie ee eS 2 ; * ng x = Aare * ae * «A % |’ td deserves

preenrvaiar temem SRM RERREMERNEEI TIepbon Order Service, Olive or Central 700 + SERRE KER ONAL IRI mill Ends, Seconds and Sample Sale Continues ; friday With Renewed Vigor on Main F loor & Basement White Pique Jap Knitted Mufflers Jowels Imported Piques,; Jilks ley cnitted Mut flers; i ° Samples of large and choice of different Remnants and seconds n all col sare? uality bleach- ; lish; of Imported Jap Silks, and pepe sec oe ra onan a ak d; in assorted colors, will Bath “Towels: regular wash perfect and just 35c¢ value; special) 260 value; Friday the thing for spring; (Main Floor), (Main Floor), Agata tide Friday (Main Floor), _— Ss me 12¢ 6mbr oideries : 50c¢ and 7&c 42-Inch Wool Men's | @omen's Jhirts Dress Goods || Suspenders Footwear of Embroideries, Secdnds of 36 and 42 to 4 inches; Samples of Men’s 50c inch Dress Goods; in a Samples of Men's 60c Samples of Men’s 50c ples of Women’s and 75c Shirts; laun- elastic $1.00 Shirts; 45 inches wide: in all 560 and $3.50 gun- and imper- a? nA : He te i ee ne. rae a F o ‘a ING DEATH BZ: wa) valk an tan Shoes; large as- for immediate cg , Y while the | Friday, yd. (Main F1.), Floor), &xtra last, Friday LF 7 A i 7 i ‘Basement). Women’s pure air Drawers;

his conscience, Police Captain Thomas W. Walsh, accused of grafting by the patrolman who, for five years, acted as his collector, sent for District At- torney Whitman late last night and made a full confession. Walsh, without saving himself, his voice weakened by along illness, tak- : ine ‘on the hysteria of excitement, cor- roborated in full the statement made by Policeman’ Eugene Fox, who, Monday, Po Pleaded guilty_and then turned State's evidence. In the presence of Frederick Groehl, an. Assistant District Attorney, Mrs. Walsh and another man, the Police Cap- tain told his story to Whitman: - Shared With the Inspector. He said that every cent collected by Fox in the East One Hundred and Ps: Twenty-sixth Precinct had been shared with Inspector Sweeney. Out of every eA dollar that Fox brought to him, Walsh had given 50 cents to his superior, the collector having first taken 10 per cent ‘of the total. This method applied to all the money received as the cost of pro- tecting illegitimate enterprises, some of which were handled by others than Fox. Once a month, Walsh said, he would meet Sweeney and pay the cash to him. He could not recall offhand the total amounts thus paid to the Inspector, but _ he thought it was between $25,000 and - $50,000. Walsh had no personal knowl- edge of the payments from the other

Silk Hose; a high long as they erie Fri- day; selling on (Main Floor), | f

Men's Puadies Gar- Extra Extra lee All-Wool Hose. 14¢

Joweling Sample with sone i as they wet Friday at (Base- C |

@omen's Long Coats Samples of Wom- en’s and Misses’ Long Coats;

a cloth poo emer pay gs English ye the finest merit ever offered or five price; just the kind for ladies’ fine underwear, infants’ wear and other house- hold uses; this item in Basement,

wy

Jrimmings Crystal-beaded fringes, bands and silk’ braids; in plain and tinsel ef- fects; values up to 35c; special, per yard (Main Floor), 196

Leather Hand Bags Samples walrus Hand Bags; double outside flaps and in- side frame with long Strap handles; while they last, Friday (Main Floor), de b,

Canvas Gloves Samples of Men’s Can- vas Gloves: fleeced lined; assorted sizes; special (Main Floor),

Bool Union Suits Samples of silk and wool, Australian wool and extra quality all- wool cream ribbed Union Suits; special (Main Floor),

Sc |

epee Samples of 15c and 25c hand-embroidered cor- ners; lace trimmed, pure linen; some all- round lace and scal- loped edge; in this sale Friday (Main Floor), BG Ok

Bandeaux The entire sample line of Hair Bandeaux; consisting of beaded net, crystal, pearl, rhinestone and floral designs; worth up to $2.00; in this sale spe- cial (Main Floor),

Optical Special For Friday and Satur- day only, gold-filled Eyeglasses, guaranteed for 15 years; regular $3.50 values; Friday (Main Floor), 91,00 )\

Ginghams Remnants of genuine Amoskeag Dress Ging- hams; in plain and fancy patterns, such as plaids, checks, stripes, etc.; this item in Base- ment, Ge ow

Jap wilks Remnants of Jap Silks: in all good desirable Shades; this quality is much desired for scarfs, waists and dresses: this item in Basement, (ze |

Bool Cashmere Remnants, 36 inches wide; nearly all col- ors; plenty of black; the goods are other- wise perfect and are much desired dresses; this| item Basement, 36 |)

hace Curtains Seconds of Lace Cur- tains; in Nottingham and Cable Net: this item in Basement; per 25e

Window Shades Seconds of Shades; Basement, =

Dresses The largest assortment of House Dresses in the city in 25 differ- ent styles and pat- terns ( Basement),

Carpet Slippers Sample Carpet Slip- pers; in assorted col- ors; sample sizes: this item in Basement, per pair, 4 Samples of Boys’ School Shoes Boys’ School Shoes: in sam- ple sizes: $1 and $1.25 value; this item ‘in Basement, per pair, Children’s Underwear 25c heavy fleece-lined Underwear for (Chil- dren; the greatest bar- ain ever offered: while they last: this item in Basement, 3 omen’s Gcwns Samples of 50c Wom- en’s* Muslin Gowns; neatly made with deep tucked yoke, trimmed with hem- stitched ruffle: good quality muslin; spe- cial for Friday, until sold, this item in Basement, Boys’ Pants Special 50c Pants for boys: terns; day only; Basement. Window the best Hol- land linen and best roller; assorted colors; 45c value; this item in Bloomer in as- sorted sizes and pat- made of ood wool material: all dark colors; special for one this item in Suits Women’s and Misses’ Suits, in large assort- ment, at the low price of (Basement), 93,99 Child's Acorn @Waists Staple weight cotton, bleached Acorn Waists; pin tube for hose sup- porters; two rows of taped buttons; special (Main Floor),

49c }

if i | S.xtra\ pice ‘th |} Basement. Comb. Corset Covers 65c Combinatio Corset Cover and Drawers; em broidery yoke; odd ots and sizes taken from oO * regular —_ line cae Te tose Supporters | Military Hose SS Super ra as- colors: ; F — ‘ Cxtra they la ; Floor)...-; Emir’ ery Flannel Fine quality scoured all-wool Cream Flannel, 36 in. wide,

with pure silk P precincts in the inspection district, of | Sp are four, but he believes ea had produced equally large sums, it not larger. District Attorney Whitman re- F odtvea the word that Capt. Walsh 4 a wanted to talk to him at 10 o'clock Jast night. He jumped into a taxicab, — and, picking up Groehl, his assistant, on | the way, reached Walsh’s house about ee 10:30 o'clock. Walsh had just been g treated by his physician, Dr. Upton, -under whose care he has been for al- eth @ year for affection of the heart, _g@tomach and kidneys. The excitement ‘following Fox's confession caused a re- tapee, and it was the fear of dying be- fore he had set himself right that caused _ the Captain to take the desperate step _ @f sending for the prosecutor. - When Whitman entered the room, Walsh greeted him tearfully. It was _ @vident that the man welcomed the op- _ portunity of telling all. First he talked ® te the District Attorney alone, being e ‘warned that all he said could be used Mee _pgainst him. The warning seemed to 2 “act as a greater spur. ' Then, with Whitman beside his bed, | daa his wife on the other side of him, 3 ait Groehl listened Walsh told Whit- mast that every word Fox had spoken = ‘was true; that Fox had not overstated the case. Fox had been his collector, % - Walsh admitted, and he mentioned oth- -@r mames as having been used in the game way. ' But the Distrfct Attorney feared that a the man’s tongue might run away with _ him.if too many subjects were per- - mitted, so he rigorously held him down i te the two points of Fox and Sweeney. _ After Walsh had run on for a time, the District Attorney said solemnly: “Walsh, answer this: Did you Teceive money for protection from the Baltic Hotel, as Sipp has sworn, which was paid to Fox each month, and did you ) pay half of this money over to Inspector ae," Sweeney?” _ “T did,” came the fervid answer. ‘‘Sipp paid Fox for me each month, and I tutmed over half of all Fox patd me _ to Sweeney. I gave it to him in cash, , and I have been oe it for years. I

floss: | special, C Friday ce, Olive or Central 7000 ahsn EMOSIMEL

24¢ alues, as Jong as $1 last t

We /\ 36 Friday Is Bargain Day inthe Wall Paper Department &ail Paper for a Room 1s Feet Square 12 rolls of wall, 5e...60¢e algae 8 rolls of ceiling, 5c. .40¢ 22 yards border, 2c...44e FOR Paper for a room 15 feet square: Regular price, e144 | Bo ene OE Wee 86 oss cdc kou S4e 1? rolls of Wall, 10¢....... $1.20 8 rolls of Ceiling, 7¢ S$ rolls of Ceiling, 10¢ SO 22 yards of Border, 4c.......8S8e 22 yds. Border, cut out, 5¢e, $1.10

B96 J Ge )\ 0c Cut-Price Corsets Hundreds of Corsets in various lengths, short and medium; : mostly $1.00 values; just the k thing for house wear............ Another lot of splendid House Corsets—ba- tiste and coutil—models from a season or two ago; regular $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 Corsets, Dk isc pee e eh deem ey ok

Wool Blankets $2.00 heavy wool- mixed Blankets; extra large size, in white gray and tan, with ry pretty Felonies Order Servi Paper for a room 15 feet square:

Knickerbocker Pants 75c Boys’ Knick- erbocker Pants. These Pants are Made “orf wool serges, worsteds Regular price All for $2.48 St.Charles. Siahth. and Ninth Streets. sale of Jample Gloves 39¢ Ai Cashmere eae m \ Sah } ' Glove pleated skirts; All for $1 49 $1 Children’s Wash Dresses In stripes, checks and dots, neatly trimmed with wide folds and _ buttons; S1zZes

"oD Hh sae RE LHS: PPA, SAP = . . as: eS ae. Seat Xs RS ies oe SS ee ‘3

pia 258 Ave 4) POE in] Neen mixtures; all sizes 4 to 17 years of age; actual 76c vaiues; special for to- C morrow only (Second Floor) } 75¢ Light 9 to 10 A. M.

SE RACE OGD te BS Nag He Women’s bie ashmere Gloves; ifleeced or slik lined, with two clasps at wrist...... 1 1c Joc Children's Mitts Children’s Mitts, in red, white, blue and pink; single or double: cuff $1 Chamois Gloves Women’s Chamois Gloves; Paris Point stitching on backs; one clasp at wrist 14¢ Long Chamois Gloves Women’s Long Chamois Gloves, in white and natural color; 97¢ sizes from 5% to & $1.25 Men's Kid Gloves Men’s Kid and Suede Gloves, in black, gray and tan; 73 sizes from 7 to 10; special.. 6 to 14 (Third Floor).. . = For inverted gas; | gecean ih >\\ | miei. FV ale SOD e aA | 2° one : ; a \\ — 7, completo with fan- ayer | | RalipR—~ Coat | | | oes . mA\\ or agin shade, “Pr OC aan a |) 1h WX rw. urner an mane- “oa z ' i i *% , 7. Z +e 7 ; Ler Rs WY? Y \\ “ als ~s os b's $1.80 Giris’ @ash Dresses made of percale or A number of styles; gingham, in stripes or checks; neatly trimmed with folds of contrasting col- ors and pearl buttons; another pretty style has the larga sailor collar, wide turnback cuffs, finished with wide folds; pleated or plain skirts; sizes 6 to 14 (Third 7 —

25c Golf Gloves Women’s and Children’s Golf Gloves, in plain or fancy colors; sizes from 3 to 8; per pair $1.25 Kid Gloves Women’s Kid Gloves, with braided or Paris Point backs; one or two clasps at wrist; assorted colors and sizes i9c Lisle Gloves Women’s and Misses’ Lisle Gloves, in black, white and colors; A ee ree ee eee - Ze = 1 Ty My House Dresses $1.25 House Dresses, in good quality percale and cham- Infants’ and Children’ s Wear Never Sold So Low 26¢ Infants’ Ruben Shirts, Sizes Ito &, Friday, 18¢ bray, neatly $1.25 Child ’ , att} ren’s White Dresses, of 98c ‘“Bird’s-Eye” Dia er Cloth, i trimmed; as good quality nainsook, in Russian 10-vard lengths; 27 laches " ss Rec ah for 65c wide; per polt 78¢ : FE $2 Infants’ Long Coats, of Bedf selling, while they cord and nicely lined and eter last, only ' lined; cape trimmed with braid (Second and embroidery m Floor) San Friday 99¢ Linen Lunch Cloth 15e Knit Drawer Waists, ‘with double tucked raffi le on "15 ¢ $1.25; this excel- row of buttons; while SSE SS Pat ee he Cloth is 64x 54 inches, with

$2.00 Children’s Gingham Dresses Splendid values in Children’s Wash Dresses; 40 or 50. different stvles; made of fine gingham, .perecales and chambray, in checks, stripes and dots; trimmed with contrasting folds, pear! buttons and piping; pleated or plain skirt; sizes 6 to 14 (Third Floor) $i go eA Short 5 nt with round yokes of embroidery, Val. lace in neck and sleeves; sizes 1 to 3 years

said that part ot. the graft had gone “down town,” which headquarters. He mentioned two -as being the recipients, one a mem- r of the uniformed force and the other . employe selected by Mayor

~<a Gowns and Sl $2 White aemente; | sizes cone in both lone 1 to 4 and short dvehpee: excep- 99¢ Reeens - WELEURO . a cs 6 oes 6's eRe $22.50 Wilton Velvet ce rire Beautiful new Spring patterns in Oriental, floral, scro!i and two- toned effects; in red, green and tan; 9x12 size; specia] for Fri- day only $8.50 Reversible Brussels Rugs—9x1i2 size: woven in one plece without se¢ams; choice assortment of new $3, gp Spring patterns; $8.50 value: 90c Linoleum; 4 yards wide: made from a

mes 3 Pg.’ Be oo RR. ; Msn ee ey aan wearemea _— ee oooh CR NRIR ENDER core _ ie Brings Graft Increase. Be Sazam bore out that part of Fox’s - vem) on wherein he had said that ex- _ @ise matters had been handled by pre- c on ‘commanders who got a regular ont toll of approximately $25 each n the saloons, until the Mayor issued which took the control from of the district men and put » to the Inspectors and headquar- From that time on, it was said,

JShis $125 Dining Room Suite $75 | $15 Brass Beds, $6.98 aa $7 All-felt Mat. TTT tress; full 45. Ibs. This solid quartered- oak ihine: ae na Dining-room Suite con- TT all cted ated . ae ete ath , sists of 1 large buffet, 1 (i ~ ) ge xe B al t -° fy china closet 66 inches A Te , high; 1 table, 45-inch top, itm inltiins P ie ' ‘ 8-foot éxtension, and 6 Lars pita chairs covered in genuine 4 } Pr sin 4} r | $7 Iron Beds. $3 .98 leather; special, We have a few more of these Beds; Vernis Martin or white; 23-inch poet, 5 fillers to correspend; | 00 | Mor run large pee 3 98 Alege DB I es Hid $6.98 98) sslalalalalaialslslalsslallalalstalgbeldattieLd ieeat Order Service, Olive or Central 7000 AAR RAL RR mmm / number last, Friday Children’ s ftose Samples of Chil- dren's 15c¢ black, fine and heavy ribbed, wit

specia) for Fri iday the genuine cork, linseed oll a ber; extra thick; come in all Rovgig +s latest patterns; positive 90c qual- ity; extra special Friday, vard. . ae teh Limolewm; 3 yards wide: coed = | +m | ; Comes in all the latest up-to- — 2 ! te patterns; no remnants, but e ont from perfect rolls; Friday,

Our easy credit pian enables furnish your home compiecte, with | @ small deposit at the time of pure

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Page 5

es ent ECIAL. iples of Brad- ufflet's Knitted Muf- s; in all col-

special for

1) Seamless. onds of 81x90 ached Seam- 3s Bed Sheets; these sheets slight- lect; nmediate use; e they Friday br ement). — a *ECIAL. lrawets iples of Wom- 3 Muslin 00 ment. 1s Covers Combination set Cover Drawers; em broidery yoke; odd lots and 1 sizes taken from our to ‘jJday nd El) le »0rters tary Hose porters, as~ ed colors: ar line . them last A : . ) Flannel » quality ired all-wool im Flannel, in. wide,

et square: 5e, 81,10

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ai

(Main Shoe Section—Main Floor.) it bbb i tt nn ih ih bd % % a» em ms lh he hhh hh hh hh hhh kt be 4 7TwTrrrrreereeeferTjgeef Tt??? tT?T?T TT 77 77" AALS AALS 5D bb bm

a J And many of the lots which it has been impossible to show 80 far this week, will be brought out for tomorrow’s sale. a doubt the most successful one of its kind we have ever known.

we weVeuevvvvVvVvVvVvuVuUVeUVSe

The China Sale Continues Tomorrow—

This China event is without in i we VEGRYEG ES Do not neglect to purchase necessary supplies of china while these Feb-

Fifth Floor.) ‘ j \ 7 | — . af aM ae ixth, Washington

Seventh +’ a |

and Lucas

found in the House Dress Section.

Dutch neck.

and braid trimmed styles. 44 inch bust measurement. Pairs of Shoes—1500 Cases!

Instead of $7.50 as former About 50 Serge Dresses, formerly $5.98, reduced to New House Dresses A surprisingly large variety (much greater than in past seasons) will be This applies particularly to a remark- ably fine group which we have priced | Special at $1.50 And we call your particular attention to the fact that the workmanship, fit . and finish of these Dresses cannot be excelled. There are more than 20 different styles—styles which are different— not the

* dss. Same which you have seen year after year in House Dresses. es ee Made of excellent quality percales, in light and dark colors, solid colored oe chambrays and ginghams, with convenient front or sidé-front fastening, and Full complement of sizes from 34 to 46 inch bust measurement—special, $1.50. Women’s $7.50 Serge Dresses, $4.95 100 Dresses of excellent quality hard-finished all-wool serge, in plain tallored Navy blue and black only, but in all sizes from 32 to 08

And Best Shoe Values of the Year!

$5 to $7.50

$7.50 to $10 Skirts are...... $3.98 | Skirts are Again Tomorrow—That Clearing Sale of Skirts A clearing of smart Tailored Skirts began today and will continue with a splendid assortment tomorrow. There are Skirts of serges, mixtures, worsteds, broadcloths, corduroys and novelty fabrics, in a number of styles. - $5 | suirtsare.. 490

(Third Floor.)

‘New $5 English Walking Shoes, With “Built-In’’ Arch Supports. . A new idea—introduced for the first time in this February Shoe Sale. Built-In Arch Supports overcome the disad- vantage which wearers of English Shoes have suffered. - The styles of these Shoes are in answer to the trend toward the English and it is only now that they are made so they can be worn without possibility of in- juring the foot. The idea is a Stix-Baer-Fuller innovation. Made of gunmetal and tan calf, in high, lace styles and Oxfords, of gunmetal, patent, white nubuck and tan calf. Instead of $5, as usually priced, in the February Shoe Sale at $3.85 pair. (Main Shoe Section—Main Floor.) “Mary Stuart,’ ) . also “W & G” $4 $2 6 and $5 High and Twelve styles in the well-known ‘Mary Low Shoes ... Stuart’’ $4 and $5 Trademarked Shoes, in gun- metal, Swede, patent and satin, new Spring Boots, in both button and lace styles. In the second collection is a variety of new Spring creations in Pumps and Colonial effects made and bearing the Trademark of that wide- ly-known manufacturer, ‘‘Wichert & Gard- iner.”’ There are tan, velvet, patent and even white canvas Shoes in this lot and were made to sell at $4 and $5 pair, here offered in a full assortment of sizes and widths at $2.65 pair. . (Main Shoe Section—Main Floor.)

$3.85 Infants’ Dresses, 590 Infants’ Long and Short Dresses, of nainsook; trimmed with lace embroidery and tucks—sizes up to 2 years—special, 59e, 25c Wool Bands, 19¢

A : ‘ A ° Infants’ All-Wool Bands, with t $1.49 pink and white t4 Boudoir Slippers t 19¢ ed “Hood and Old shoulder straps—slightly imper- Satin Opefa Slippers with in red, brown, black, pink Colony’? Rubber Footholds in fect, but of regular 25c quality, 19¢e. Infants’ Dresses, $1 Infants’ Long and Short Dresses, made of soft nainsook, with dainty and blue in sizes 2 to 8. Large silk pompons, and without heels. Regular $1 qualities. (6th Street Bargain Highway.) beautiful pompon rosettes. Also black satin beaded Slip- pers—usually $3 pair. (Second Floor.) | Nearly 10,000 Pairs of Women’s Shoes, Made to storm and strap effects. Come in all sizes and sell regularly | at 50c pair.

yoke of embroidery medallions, out- lined with lace insertion and tucks. Bottom of Dresses finished with feep hem and cluster of pin tucks. Sizes up to 2 years—special, $1.

$1 for Infants’ and Children’s $1.50 $1.50 for Infants’ and Children’s $2.25 Sample Dresses and Skirts. $2 for Infants’ and Children’s $8 Sample Dresses and Skirts. $2.50 for Infants’ and Children’s $3.95 Sample Dresses and Skirts. $3.50 for Infants’ and Children’s $5.50 Sample Dresses and Skirts. $4.50 for Infants’ and Children’s $6.95 Sample Dresses and Skirts. $5 for Infants’ and Children’s $7.50 Sample Dresses and Skirts. Princess Skirts, 49c Children’s Long-Waisted Prin- cess Skirts, with lawn ruffle edged ‘with embroidery—sizes 6 months to 5 years—special, 48¢. Infants’ Dresses, $1.49 Long and Short Dresses, of nain- sook, with dainty yokes. of Ma- deira embroidery or rows of lace insertion’ and tucks, years. Special, $1.49. _ 60c Footwear at 25¢ “Stork” Baby Shoes and Sitp- | pers, in white and colors, and with soft soles—regular 50c quality; Friday, while a lot of 50 dozens last, 25e pair. Friday, All Small Lots in That Sale of Infants’ Sample Garments Will be re-grouped and marked for speedy departare The sale of Infants’ and Children’s Sample Dresses and Skirts has taken the city by storm: We do not remember when this sale was greeted with more spontaneous enthusiasm, and no doubt hundreds of mothers will be glad to hear that Friday will bring them another opportunity to share in the remarkable offers. 50c for Infants’ and Children’s 75c Sample Dresses and Skirts. 75e for Infants’ and Children’s $1.25 Sample Dresses and Skirts. ample Dresses and Skirts. (Second Fioor.)

Sizes up to 2 ——

Sell at $3 to $6 a Pair, in the February Sale. . Here’s one of the bright particular features of the great February Shoe Sale. Just think of it! Not $3, $3.50, $4, $5 or $6, as these splendid Shoes were made to sell for, and as they are branded, but at the very small price of $2 a pair. There are so many styles—so many different kinds of leathers as to make a brief description wholly inadequate. The cleverest styles in Boots of suede, satin, velvet, tan calf, patent leather and gunmetal, and Pumps, Slippers and Oxfords in as many different materials, in this collection at $2! And in no other group is the advance preparation, which was made for this great February Sale, more evident than in this one to sell at $2 a pair. (Special Department, Main Floor, Sixth Streét Side, and on Bargain Square, 15, 16 and 17.) a result of recent heavy selling.

Remnant Day in the Lace Store Thousands of Lace and Embroidery Remnants which are here as Included are Edges, Insertions, Ap- pliques and Bands, in Valenciennes, Cluny, Shadow, Venise, Platte Va- lenciennes Laces and a ‘large collection of beautiful Colored Laces, priced at just about half regular value—bSe to 98e length. Embroidery Remnants at 10c to $1.98 a Length Beadings, Galloons, Corset Cover Embroideries, 27-inch Baby Flounc- ings, Bands, Insertions, Edges, 18, 27 and 45 inch Flouncings, Deml- Flouncings and 22 and 45 inch Allovers, on Swiss, nainsook, cambric and batiste. These Laces and Embroidery Remnants will be found on Bargain Squares No. 11 and 12; priced at just about half—l0e to $1.98 a length, On Bargain Square No. 10—Embroideries at 10c Yard 5000 yards of Embroideries in sample strips which range from five to six and three-quarter yards in length. There are Insertions, Bands, Edges and Flouncings from 2 to 13 inches wide—special, Petey n 10¢ yd, Fioor.)

Nearly 6000 Pairs of Fresh, Clean, White $] 50 Shoes Which Should Be $3 to $5 a Pair, at 4+ A well-advertised brand on which the maker, as in many of the other lots mentioned here. is taking a great loss, because by so doing, he stands a better chance for future regular orders. The maker, however, insisted that his trade mark be ripped from each pair of these Shées. as he did not want his well-advertised name mentioned in connection with a $1.50 price. There are twenty-five or thirty different styles, embracing practically everything which will : be worn in either High or Low White Shoes this coming Spring and Summer. They are made of best Sea Island canvas, and the majority are made with Goodyear welt sewed soles. Remember, regular $3, $3.50, $4 and $5 White Shoes, in this February Shoe Sale, $1.50. (Second Floor, Facing Réar Elevators.) tion three groups. Regular $1 quality, at 50 yard, backgrounds. shirts.

ground, Usually 75c yard; special, Friday, 85e yard. A Friday S ‘le of Wash Goods With some of the lots priced at just half—only room to men- $1 Imported White Piques at 50c Yard Here’s a splendid lot to lead off with—imported White Piques, in many popflar: size welts, so desirable for waists, dresses, suits and coats. 50c Fancy Moron Voiles, at .26c Yard ity—come with neat, fancy woven silk stri on white Mei ex ‘inehes wide—regular 50c quality; Friday at S6e yard. 75c Fancy Wool Flannels at 35¢ Yard Exceptionally fine quality, used for children’s wear as well as men’s Come with neat, fancy woven colored stripes on white back- (Second Floor.) |

| a 3 ¥ ee a f ing Friday in the Basement Alteration Sale

the Greatest Day of the

x OES BS, rae ewig iG 2° Ne eee a. a ae - at \ “

oe

ef jm , Winter Coats Were $10 to $is $5 and $7.98 All Winter apparel has been marked at a sure-to-leave price. In these two groups are Coats for women, | most desirable chinchil- le-face mate ty! Bf bard-finished worsteds @d caraculs. . Many of them are cleverly trimmed—others ed. material in Ly is wofth as much as the individual Coat is priced. | : $15 and even some $18 __. brown and blue with hairline stripes. fi ze , : SS ae bin, citer . # ka. is ; ers. os ik ~ ay aoe 4 Ss : eee ‘ . 7+ ; =“ : 3 . ae” Boa inas - : S EAE As cage. og at wr, ; , LN Rivet Ded Me ee Le gt Op eee ee Oo iu aha : ; ‘ CAE EF. ts : RS ag) oS Sl Sata Ay ae Sete “fh i : ; “e 7 RS Ea ae epee eS Be ge 7 or RS SF ed le Dee ae Ate Mee AS “ ; STEER Urge. 270 oak aire Ses ike ts Soh en eee tie elas ee 9 Be ast an Sa % AACS is cae nae en axter Sure . . : as at ri K ater Ber te nl ice Ba Re ae x" By . ros . ah ‘4 rT ECR a Ne 2 TRON aaa Eo . ee ey alk ‘ es ‘ > os i Se | ; m Se ae j : an ey See Se ak =) See eee ae ied Leen ee. tat Un Mee Ne Ae

fo, Si i: = Sn ie ee ai se 5 ; aoe

NOAA nll as MS attr Kika. Mata heat. actin iin Sey $1 qualities, at ||

ity, pure Irish in neat block rounded by pretty and ends of lic to 25c —At 10c «:

good qual- — with initials _ . t letter, sur- ~ wreath—odds , . qualities —

(Main Floor.) 5 aah

Linoleams— Best Teavy light-color we Printed Linoleums— °’ weight — beautiful, "” patterns — fou r ai wide. Slightly imperfect, but of *” regular 76c quality; Friday —49c § ee + ¥é.3" ; (Fourth Floor.) %.

Union Saits— ‘33, + 4 Women’s Jersey-ribbed, cotton, ~" medium weight; pure white; mn neck, long sleeves, e length; in the regular $1 Friday ee —At 50c{: (Main Floor.) oh 3

Cartains— Of scrim, with dainty lace ee 4 tion and edge—come in ivory or Arabian color. Splendidly and of regular $2 to $2.25 ities; Friday at SS made, “> qual- ae —$1,25 Pr % (Fourth Floor.joj- |

will we rps special from Fri- yo day on ; —At $1.98 °° (Third Floor.) Corsets— de Standard makes—made of coutil; *

aap oot Teed

yard.

i

i 4 ty; offered >= th | cs —

Page 6

AF ee eee os rath, aoe Pere , us Mgnt 8 ay ey > ean nt Ber. eos penis! Wale: |g ht PRE poi i MB es. ata . or . +s : FoR PN dl a SRR esRaG ET rn Sy alee ee ie cee eee, ae ee emer be Sea + te Jer a ee, Xo — RON et anita, ab REM RB Rac BT Me y et A ene x py es ee eee ee ae 5 eR ce POE SFG RGAE. BABES wR. en he Pie NE SSS tats San CIeK feespger rere, OBER, OR 6 Re —* a PEN CMR. 5 Oy ; | 4 * i % gs * f PLL RE PAIS Ne te i mii o OE RR OAR oe Depa emmy bs eat. ; — 5 é year. Sy RPE I Si PIN Re Tana. ae, bet SBOE: WOR RAEI GA S® Sa TRRRR ES + ee NR

ST AGE PARTS F RICH COUPLE| 7 .Advertises He Won't, Hereafter Pay Wife’s .e Debts. - ERUB, Pa., Feb. 6.—John SS. Curtis, the millionaire secretary-treasurer of the United States Horse Shoe Co., to- day placed an advertisement in the lo- cal newspapers that his wife, whose maiden name was Autumn Hall, hada left his bed and board, and that he would no longer be ia cane for her debts. Mrs. Curtis has decided to go on the stage and will appear in a _ Buffa’o thenrer uiis week. She is the daugh. ter of Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Hall and re- turned to the city about a year ago, after a successful tour with the Pitts- burg Symphony Orchestra. She had previcusly studied abroad. The Cur- Uses have been married less than a

THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1913.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

_ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH.

WON’T HAVE DOCTOR; pies! ay St. Louis Woman, Christian Sc‘entist, Refuses Medical /ttention for Year. Mrs. Hattie M. Hotze, a Christian Sci- entist, died Wednesday from acute peri- tonitis at her home, 5937A Horton place, after refusing medical attention for a year. She had been treated by a Chris- tian Science practitioner. Harry Hotze, her husband, told Dr. D. F. Hochdoerfer, Coroner's physician, who investigated the death, that his wite was a member of the Christian Sci ence church and that she refused to al- low him to call a physician to attend

fure the woman died, but when he ar- rived he declared it was too late to save aer life. —————,

Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday.

Our Diamond Special, 20c the Pound.

hwattiediaibeneee a Washington and Sixth on the Second Floor pea Be 7S. Sat $2 ington Av. shopp be broken Friday - - ft ee? oe oe a et he | " After U pstairs rs of “oats Suits Dresses te oP TGR eae

These what wl! Pp r ice, \ @© @& ne fe) ©) &@ price

Price U diagon

, $5 in ‘one 0. Skirts, ee a en a GARMENT CO. In the heart of the great Wash- convenient for you). this supreme value-giving event. Inventory Clearance All small lots that must be disposed of to make room for ‘our new Spring goods, which are arriving every day. On sale at prices so temptingly low that they are almost irresistible. can mean in addition to these after- inventory reductions. $10 and Up to $ : $12.50 $16.75 Coats, After- $5 | Coats, After- Inventery In the richest mixtures and all the new rough diagonal effects; These include only a few heavy weights and a number of medium weights, all priced less than cost. $20.00 Suits; After In- ventory to $35 Suits, in splendid new Bedford cords, whipceords, French serges and SKIRTS hs ot at 94.90 One-Half Off 9 | NG ELEVATURS NORTH SIXTH a pees

ing district (most All records to and Saturday in of Skirts Waists Petticoats prices will give you an idea of” low rent and great buying power COATS Priced for Immediate Dis- posal of Small Lots Inventory Price, $18.50 to $25 Coats, eee AD SUITS ; Up to $25 Suits; After nventory 95 Price ; ‘ 5 als; price

DRESSES and $6 Skirts, All Serge, 4 $2 y5 Velvet and 8 $8.50 and $10 Corduroy Dresses

509

for the price.”’ ; “The lowest price for the quality.’’ in e highest quality “ae 616 Washington Av. ‘*Everyday’’ Bargains in Plumes Whether ence spend in fact, every mn and quality” wit quickly realize tha comparison is the Tuesday, teaming 4 or Thursday, when you compare Peckham prices those found elsewhere, you will t here, every day is bargain day: a best means of convincing yourself. r these items selected from the many we show pot aatienge their equal anywhere; judge for yourself. $2.50 Fancy Stick-ups, ¢ Those pop

20 ular Stick-ups; each in a combination of colors; regu- larly $2.60; this lot secured at a } fetmm hile 17 on while i Hess. $1.25 Hess

19-inch 2 en : Haeomeas . ”

Fhone your want. Call Olive—6600—Central. Your credit’s good if you rent a phone, or your druggist will phone the ad.

Grip by Post Proves Expensive. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—If you’ send your traveling bag by parcel post, be sure to leave it unlocked. A New York traveling man wired to Pittsburg for his grip, and the parcel bore 64 cents in stamps, but because the bag was locked, it came as first-class matter, and the owner had to pay $6.40. ———a LA SALLE FRIDAY BARGAIN

Chocolate Dipped Marshmallows, 20c box. |

a RACE AMALGAMATION SURE, SAYS NEGRO PASTOR Milwaukee Preacher Declares Proposed Wisconsin . Law Cannot Prevent It. MADISON, Wis., Feb. ¢6.—“There will be amalgamation of the races in spite of any law,” predicted J. W. Woods, a Milwaukee negro preacher today in a letter protesting against the passage of the Stewart bill prohibiting marriage of whites and blacks, now before the Wis- consin Legislature. “It is therefore,” he continued, “‘far better, from @ moral and social view- point, to let the matter be regulated by individual choice rather than to prevent decent matrimonial unions by unconsti- tutional enactment,” Wisconsin negroes have begun a cam- paign to encompass the defeat of the measure, which was designed, according to Assemblyman Stewart, to prevent such marriages as that of Jack Johnson and Lucille Cameron, The Booker Washington Forum of Mil- waukee, in a memorial addressed to the Legislature, declared the measure “a vicious attempt at class legislation con- trary to the political and socia] economy of our Republican institutions.” ‘OUR SOUR GASSY, UPSET STOMA FEELS FINE IN FIVE slit HE “Really does” machs rder—* does” o ly put bad sto in 0 really d tion, pepsia, gas, heartburn and sourn ess in five minu car roe ies Pape’s Diapepsin the largest ating stomach sui in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you § gas and eructate sour undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and » breath foul; tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and waste, remember the moment Diapepsin comes in contact with the 4 ach all such distress vanishes. It’s truly astonishing—almost r and the joy is its harmlessness.

.

$s DISORDERED STOM ae Fr INE IN FIVE ies if CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, /# SOURNESS, GAS, HEARTBURN.

$3 and $4 Satin Tablecloths

2000 most exquisite satin- finish, -guperfine Da- mask Tablecloths; finest satin mercerized yarns; most elaborate and exquisite designs ever made at any price; —* scroll wreaths, garlands, etc; one to a buyer... Le

10¢ 40-In. Unbleached Sheetings Fine, closely woven, soft finish; in goo lengths (up to 10 yards); worth 10c a yard: ee cial Friday, yd.

Heavy unbleached; wide: makes Sheets that will wear; never sold under 25c a a special ¥r iday ch acetw chin 29c 10c and 12c Bleached Muslins 1000 yards 36-in. fine Pepperell | Sheeting 90 in. Bleached 8:30 to 9:

light fine and heavier quali- ties for all 730 No Phone or Mail Orders Spreads; bed size and Muslins; ply Joreipgd urposes,

$1 Bedspreads $1.00 heavy crochet White large No Phone or Mail Orders. $1 English Longcloth yard wide; ee. 25c White Voiles 40 inches wide, soft, shee free from _ dressing; finish; worth 25¢ a splendid quality for la- from the bolt wear: put up nants; 2 to 5 yards; all one quality; spe- a bolt: Friday. eet Friday, No Phone or Mail PAY *. double heavy 35-

|SHEETS — 50¢ Remnant Lo 90; made from heavy, fine sheeting; hemmed and C ironed; all perfect Remnant Lo hemmed; size 76x90; for double beds; made with- out a seam — 60e Sheets; Remnant Lots —/7* ,27¢°% size 90x90; hemmed and ironed; made without a seam; Friday —7 5e He m- Remnant Lote 7 22.6 05 Sheets; bleached; size 81x 90: for large beds; no starch or dressing; Friday.. — 85 Remnant Lots —33, bleached; size 81x90: hem- med and ironed; made without a seam heavy Sheets; bleached; 72x | Sheets; bieaec hed; 59¢ Sheets; AND 42x36; made from smooth, even-threaded pillowcase muslin | | 42x36 and 45x36; made from heavy bleached pillow- | casing | — iil5&Be Hem- Remnant Lots ~Vatefea ‘pn. lowcases; size 42x36; made from fine pillow muslin; nicely hemstitched hemmed, crochet, Marseil es patterns; double bed size; special price —§1.50 Remnant Lots ~? med: extra heavy; starched; double bed soiled from handling...

sortment of women’s and up to $4.98; they come in a riety of materials, in gray, green, blue, brown, ina good range of sizes Friday extra special, Basement.

$4.98 Women’s and Misses’ Coats A final clean-up in the Basement of a splendid as- arn’: misses’ heavy herd Coats that have sold $] va- 98

Clearing Suits and Coats The great reductions on these money-saving values in years. At 10 A. M. for One Hour We will place on sale the last of the odds and ends of leftover Tailored Suits that have . They come in all sold up to $20.00 sizes up to 49; choice for one Stylish $15 Coats Fine all-wool chinchilla cloth and mix- ture Coats for women, misses and ju- rniors; in the best Winter styles; up to ° $15 Coats: choice in this sale Stylish $30 Coats full-cut plush, broadcloth, Fine, satin-lined, boucle and tie "ce awt et & fine all-wool Suits; Pas ti serge 6 of ed up to 14 years $6 children’s fine all- wool Coats, up to 14 years mixture made for misses and women; up to choice in this gale Last Clearance of Tailored Suits $15 Tailored Suits nov "7 mixture and perfectly tailored; latest Winter designs: beautifully satin lined A $15 Suits in thie Sale... 2... ccc cccesvenes Children’s Coats Reduced $4 children’s all-wool Coats; SLIPS Remnant Lots —12%¢, Pillow: SiC Remnant Lots —14,,, Piller: 10c IIc Remnant Lots —#1-°° _ Be4- spreads; hem- BROA DWAY =o vies TOWELING : —Remnants bleach- Toweling ed absorbent Crash Toweling: mostly 6- yard pieces; worth 5e yard : —Remnants aoe eet bleached Cra Toweling; remnants 1 to\4 yards; worth 74¢, yard.) —Remnants Toweling {fra chea for roller towels; worth 10c a yard; 1 to 4 yard pieces, yard Remnants Toweling picathea Linen Crash: 18 in. wide; worth 12%c a yard; 3 to 5 yard Sic pieces, yard half- washed Toweli bleached Russia Crash: 18 in. wide; warranted all pure linen: worth 12%c yard —Remnant lots hemmed Towels huck hemstitched huck, hemmed and fringed Turkish bath; balsas Ahead C to lic, each.... heavy Crash —Remnuauts

DAMASKS WHITE GOODS Damask Fijo "he" aa | Muslin ~Sienenea. ma mask; 60 in. wide: worth 19 lin; in good lengths (5 to 8 25c a yard; yard yards); worth 8%c; yard., ized Damask; worth see fg Pillowcasing ; good Y 50c a yard; len yard PE a aes am a ) zee Fe: Damask b 4 a ane’ ed Cambric ~yara” wis = 1M Nl Damask; worth 65c 10 yard pieces; worth i. C yard; remnants, 2 to 21% —Remnuants fine ca Muslin “iran ae care 72-inch satin yards: yard Napkins a lots cream linen dice Napkins; worth 5 75c dozen, 6 for 2 C were 2oet —Remnants Wh Napkins —Rem2e2t lots Dimities Dimities; checks ite p bleached mercer- | appre very sheer quall- fe ized Napkins; hemmed; and worth 10c a yard; | worth 98c a dozen; riday Ms, White Gcett 2a

7MORGAN |

garments affords the greatest 98 Coats; vert ee k — oats; Coupon Special No. 4 Good Fri » Feb. 7 Tomorrow you select any $5 or $6 Overcoat in the Boys’ Clothing Dept., when ovaying same, present coupon with $2.35 and the Overcoat is yours. You must present a coupon with every Overcoat want e d. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Boys’ $1.50 Pants Your choice of any corduroy or woolen Pants in the house: Knickerbocker style; sizes 3 to 17— Cc - Wall Paper Bargains On Friday, February 7 we will begin a series of record-breaking sales. Of price smashing that will astonish you, of a that are over- whelming. tudy the following im: us and 8c White Back Papers 10c and 12%c White Back Papers 30-inch Plain, Ingrain and Crepe Papers And other great reductions too numerous to mention in this space.

: —Remuant Napkins bleached stri aan and all-linen Napkins; worth plaids; pesca I, $1.25 dozen., 6 for ap worth as to ise: yard...

$3.50 Woolnap nae ‘ At.241 A.’ M., for One Hour We will have on sale tomorrow 120 pairs extra large size (72x84 inch) Woolnap Blankets; heavy weight; fF soft finish; regular $3.50 value; on aoe sale for 1 hour, a pair (Third Floor). 4

Boys’ and Girls’ $1.50 and $2 Shoes, $1, The greatest values ever offered by any tor to parents who need buy boys’ and gi e School Shges. Remember, these are not dolla Shoes, but Shoes made to sell and are sol elsewhere at $1.50 and $2.00. ,, You are:offered your choice tomorrow of 800 pairs and all we ask you to pay for any pair ae Women’s 25¢ Ribbed Fleeced w , - Vexts; special | Ic Subies aneeien Ribbed Union j b J Oe s Ribbed Fleece Men’s 50c sacres Ribbea B aA de ei ee Underwear; special oyn’ Ze Ribbeg Un-~ . **#eee + derwear; special hadicemaaan ri Fleeced | Boys’ 25e¢ hea Fl Cnacrwear) specials" Noches Manes Children’s 25¢ Ribbed F Union Suits; special ei anes Underweary |

erery Ay :

Women’s 25¢ Ribhea , Underwear; spent, leeced von - bye ng ee Union f *“**eeeenee |

f | $8.00 Domes for gas 'or electric $ | } ’ $1.25 Wash Boilers— ‘s12.00 Dom No. 8, large size, with | $12.00 Domes, extra heavy | inch: 8-panel style; copper 59¢ | | complete $ bottom lar 55c Wash Tubse— galvan- 25c |= ee dOC portent: family size; 600 best qual- ity opaque cloth Window Shades; 6 and 7 feet long; moun ted on spring rol l- ere; regular price 40c; on $1.00 r ringed Gas sale Friday, green, >. white or ; complete Third Floor. j WAS 11 TO 12 A. M. Just unpacked 250 of those beautiful Piano Scarfs; wide Battenberg border, with hand- turned edges; full size and well worth $2.50; special for one hour (Main Floor) a LRU AS RN DWENR aowas i , a 2.vv tattenberg Piano Scarfs Women’s 65e Flan- nelette 825.00 Axminster , size ge all colors | desi , . Special’ an ‘ A a size “olora | “\ Well made: desi gd all b> Axm — Esate&; n esign special oa? ; ue; qpecial. Fri- 33c Second Floor.

$18 Velvet Rugs; 9x12

(not over 3 to a customer).

Goods, yard

ee * wegeprias 10c Scrims, REMNANTS 12 % c doubie fleeced Flann REMNANTS 12% finished Cham ray REMNANTS 25c fine Wash Wash Goods Remnants— Basement REMNANTS athe mercerized Bo ap yard Silks, yard.

REMNANTS 339c Solsette and Rep, yard $12 Brusseci« Rugs; 9xi2

Se sewed: m,5- re Se Tollet Paper; rolls; ao -

Women’s 75c Long 8:30 to 9:30 75e Women’s Flannelette Gowns, in pretty floral designs; trimmed border of. cqgtrasting shades ; sizes (Secon@ Floor) Kimonas y ae with

a9c Table Padding 000 yards extra heavy double fleeced 54- inch Table Padding;| cach slightly Pome: on ! (Main ” wi | Floor) | $2 Lace drawnwork er 200 Japanese and Mexican Bedspreads; Lace some slightly 59 C Bedspre ads

— ; ican signs; 29¢

50c Lace Shams and ! Scarfs | : 600 Shams, Doll Pieces, Doilies and For q Table Covers; Japanese and Mex, drawnwork de- on sale Friday (3d ener), 19¢, 15¢ per UC ve $2.50 Woo ick selling t wool, Australian 5 tomorrow we flannel nae r $2.60, at t wie special (price: hs ~ are not all each lot, but all sizes a online lot; choice, each (Main Floor). *** ee 6

: a? ef Pe. lin; full 36 inches wide; Py free from dressing; C

i - — * > % £ e ae a 7 ing every ma to 50% on ev Tan | A special oe" -enables us button poste a short, round ve tips and medium $3.0

Clean-l

BOYS’ + SHOES i Men’s: tial of style and leath tton o1

servative shapes te All go at

Page 7

a 7 eS , & a J eo ly does” overcome |

‘fw ——-

7 ~~~" ‘THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1913.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _

A

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Eyestrain |

TELLS OF BOMBS AGAIN Janitor Who Repudiated Confes- sion Reaffirms It. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—After repudiat- ing his earlier confession that he con- structed and sent the bombs that killed Mrs. Helen Taylor and endangered the life of Judge Otto A. Rosalsky of the Court of General Sessions, a year ago, ns SINS BARRY BOND [ONE MAN KILED ASA COMPLIMENT TO UNION LABOR THREE INJURED I AG STORY FLL and William Henerfauth, 1941 Congress street, were buried in the timbers and wreckage on the skylight and were un- conscious when they were taken out by workmen and sent to the city dis- pensary. Henerfauth was taken to -his home after his injuries were dressed. Ellis, who was married two months ago, was taken to the city hospital. His wife was notified and arrived at the hospital soon COUNT OF LUXEMBOURG RESTRAINS GRACE LaRUE Owner of Comedy Copyright Doesn’t Want Singer to Use “Business” or Lines. Representatives of the firm holding the copyright of the musical comedy, “The Count of Luxembourg,” now play- ing at the Olympic Theater, filed suit in

and Paint Co., at Fifteenth and Wal-| on the three-story bullding and con- nut streets, here early today. Damage'tents was estimated at $50,008 : " ——.-—— __—___—__— DISORDERED STOMACH, INDIGESTION — OR CONSTIPATED BOWELS—CASCARETS,

. five minute eicnde re ing stomach regulates ‘ae ohn Paul Farrell, apartment house jan- efter her husband by availing yourself of the services 01 rs , na was taken there. the F Se eee Pp faccars’s expert options, whe wit || 00% whe ts nab gn sacral | The supporting timbers were new, ac- id cunetio eke ce ae hendiinen ct| . ‘That awful sourness, belching of acid and gases; that pain iu the pit ZZzy : pee (mre mew Mad e . cordin ie! ie ’ > y . | bile and indigest Den wanes setiet :2 peur war.iduai |{explosion Sunday night, changed his| COl. Fred Gardner of Coffin Firm} Scaffold at Fourteenth Floor of| ror tne Wactiohiu Cheutcme ot tee Se tae ens ‘heater, from usigg any | 2 Te oF tilecin Gee 2 toh ‘eendeuan aaeaed ol oon y= ontact with the st | nee Better attend to this today. mind again and said his original story ’ 4 ildi i ti ; of the music or ‘business’ fram th leeling of fullness, dizziness and sic ache, Means indiges » & — nd 8 Says Workers Loyalty Has Railway Exchange Building me ch me Ppa i ee Mackey said) production in her vaudeville act. " ordered stomach which cannot be regulated until you remove the cause. Supported heavier bur- It isn’t your stomach’s fault. ng—almost m y ie . fae ~ & | . 49 | a Cc Cc a r ; | Ss a 4 ‘MERMOD, JACCARD & KING L. Broadway at Locust

i L Post-Dispatch want ad will sell it— from a trunk to a tenement— :

is true. His frequent shifts of ground, his many contradictory statements and other vagaries leave little if any doubt in the minds of the authorities that whatever may be thought of the truth of his stories, he is not mentally re- sponsible. The. police say they have con- firmed his connection with the bomb which killed Mrs. Herrera. @sesseees

rom @ range to a ranch. eR a Butter Creams, a pound, 15 cents. oemeneanetneeteeuminememnneeenmeneeeeen

9 Benefited Him. Drops to Eighth. One man was killed and three others were injured when a scaffold broke and fell Wednesday afternoon from the four- teenth floor to the eighth story of the Railway Exchange Building, Sixth and Olive streets. The broken’ timbers crashed through a skylight at the bot- tom of the air shaft at the eighth floor and showered broken glass and timbers among the workmen underneath. Todd Walsh, a laborer, 50 years old, one of the three men on the scaffold, died at 5 p. m. at the City Hospital, Col. Fred D. Gardner, member of the military staff of Gov. Major and presi- dent of the St. Louis Coffin Co., signed the bond of J. H. Barry, one of the union labor léaders convicted of the dynamite conspiracy at Indianapolis, be- fore United States Commissioner Irvine Mitchell Thursday. Gardner qualified as a bondsman by pledging his residence at 4508 West Pine boulevard, valued at $50,000, and four lots in Washington Heights. In addition to the real estate, Gardner made a written dens than the load on which the men were working, and he cannot account for the sudden snapping of the timbers. This is the first death that has oc- curred during the construction of the building, according to Mackey, although several accidents have happened.

Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Our Diamond Special, 20c the Pound.

* Station Agent Is Slain. MILLER, Neb., Feb. 6.—George Hood, station agent of the Union Pacific, was found laying beside the track close to the depot with a bullet hole in his head. statement that he owned unencumbered half an hour after he was injured. C. W. Willetts, manager of the “Coun’ of Luxembourg” company, said he heard someone remark in a hotel lobby that Miss La Rue was using parts of the comedy in her act, and that he sent a representative to investigate. The filing of the suit resulted. The petitioners ask $150 damages for the first time when, as they allege, their copyright was violated, and $100 for each subsequent violation. M. N. Sak and J. L. Hopkins appeared for the petitioners. a 350,000 Fire in Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 6.—Fire of unknown origin practically destroyed

Try Cascarets; they cure indigestion, because they immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and gases; take the excess bile from the liver. Then your stomach trouble is ended ae 2, forever. A Cascaret tonight wil] straighten you out by morning. aN “—

Cents. Never gripe or sicken,

“CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP? ae ee re er etapa The depot was not robbed. the retail store of the Campbell Glass -_—— oF ee ee + eee personal property in the eastern dis- trict of Missouri worth more than $1- iid “cine: Cbenntdins te alta aber. . ; Stes , oe , 5 . ou? 8 SLE OATS Cre thad) eae her bie a Kare steer seers, He said that he did not know whether the two men were guilty, and was not specially interested in tnat question, but he did think they were entitled to their liberty on bonds pending the determina- tion of their cases on appeal. The Barry bond was $40,000 and the

Homer Ellis, 1325 South Seventh street, Se

1a) CI. CCN DLE f | SIXTH & ST.CHARLES : ~ . : WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS

selected at the factory by Mr. P. E. Conroy, our President, The pianos for this co-operative sale were r. Oharleg Galloway, Conductor of Apollo and Morning Choral Cluds, | TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS IN OUR GREAT q and upon arrival are being tested and inepected by Morrin' bond was $30,000. The Barry |. ebru ary’ Sale ‘ineets'twaem owe] LS Co-operative plan of buying a piano gives [ise every mus, vomsn and sild guarentent rng of 29% [lowe ore ee =e = VOU @ Chance to “BAC K OUT”: (i ce e - " aE

' 2 hite Voiles} } wide, soft, sheer worth 25¢ a yard)

Zin ‘oe Guaranty Trust Co. investigate the title LLL ELE A A AG Ny Al El la eg

Me bolt i te 50% on every purchase. Come tomorrow and be convinced. §/to the real estate vladiet by Geliawacker meee |r : Jana Geragtny, ang J abe iTan or Gunmetal Boots You can get y Our money back Ge: | Copyright, 1912, by Stone & McCarrick, Inc. : E HAVE already told you of the merit of these pianos. To this Mr. Conroy has idded his personal statement as to their value. We have also printed Mr. Charles Gallo- vay's letter, showing that he would personally

{ for Women sr BUSGH SUED j OR sear cer 3 | | $/00,000-G0THAM /)) || REALTY ATTACHED E GOODS mnants yard wide & wn ig a ag 5 : igths 0 d Sigc; yard.... C je Ese Poh - ry ae Sy “ SERPS, RE: ARERR Ses a Nee

1 —Remnants 4(- inch, heavy easing; good 16c; “| short, round toe, Cuban heel,: perforated vamps and 4 tips and medium extension soles; all sizes; extra special. ‘| $3.00 VALUES ric; 6 to C = Six Actions Filed in Rochester to Oo th 18 “ef ‘4 , t eke ogi Recover Money Invested in | aspect each and every piano sold on this mnants fine cambric | - sh Bleached Mua- 1%¢ temnants White imities; checks and. er quali- ca yard; 5ic | —Remnants # Goods; — plan, as they come on our floors. And Tues- day, we told in fullest manner of the ironclad, five-year Quarantee, which is one of the strong, protective features of this sale. But all these things interest you only in case you keep the piano longer than one year. Today we tell you that within thirty days from the day you purchase your piano, you NOTE: can “BACK 99 ‘These are the celebrated Marshall & OUT. In oth- Wendell Pianos and Player-Pianos; an similate old, standard make, made since 1853. er words you can get your money back. You need not keep the piano if you don’t wish—even after you have had it delivered to your home. You have one whole month from the day you get your piano to keep it in your home and give it a thorough trial. If the piano is unsatisfactory ; if you are dissatisfied for any reason, or, if you merely want to “‘back out’’ of the proposition, you can have your money back. There will be no questions asked. No quibbling or haggling. No trying to get you to take some other instrument instead—but simply go to the cashier andget your m oney back —and tell him to send and get the piano. This is the supreme test of our confidence in this piano. This plan applies to PLA YER-PIANOS exactly as it does to pianos One Hundred player-pianos will also be sold on this co-operative plan. The usual price of these player-pianos ig five hundred and fifty dollars each. The co-operative price will be three hundred and ninety-five dollars, with NO INTEREST to be added. The player-piano will also be delivered immediately upon the payment of five dollars. The payments will be two dollars a week—giving you one hundred and ninety-five weeks time in which to make your payments— the same as on the piano, ‘The same unconditional guarantee that is given on the piano is given on the player-piano. is You can also get your money beck at any time within thirty days. You get the same privilege of exchanging within a year, as that given with the piano. All of the unpaid balances will be voluntarily cancelled in event of death. Also, a player-piano bench and nine rolls of music (your own selection) are hes wide; Telephone Company. - sing;

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—All the New 1/Clean-Up Women’s $2.50 Shoes| |[72%.2°2°2,°% 22" Bem : A great group of button or lace yesterday by attachments six plaintiffs , 5 5 Shoes, in gunmetal, patent, tan $ 5 5 filed in the Supreme Court in Roches- GIRLS’ BOOTEES or velvet. Every pair the last ter, N. Y. in a Great Final Clean-Up word in style and built to give They are suing to recover money in- exceptional service. To clean-up.. vested in 190% and 196 in the United Mothers! Here’s the opportunity you have been wait- ing for; every pair of our $2.00 to $2.50 Bootees must States Independent Telephone Co. With interest, the total amount sought is in the neighborhood of $750,000. John Van Voorhis of Rochester is the uttorney of record in all the suits. The go, so tomorrow we offer the greatest array of attrac- tive les in gunmetal and pa leather at prices that will startle. you; sizes in so lots are a little broken, but you are sure to find the size for any gir), large or 8 in this great assortment at > 3]2 3] administrator of the estate of Frederick $2.50 values in Gunmetal or Patent S | 5 * A column giving the whole proposition in brief paragraphs Firet. You get a piano w worth and sells regularly at three hundred and re dol- lars, for two hundred and forty-elght dollars and seventy-five cents, saving you at the out- set one hundred and one dailere and twenty- five cents. Second. When you finish ff a beng for your piano, if bought in the usual way, you will owe from twenty-five to thirty-five dollars interest. Through this co-operative plan when you have paid your two hundred as forty-eight dollars and seventy-five cents, you have finished paying. There are “0 further payments to be made, either on ac- count of interest or for any other reason. Third. Instead of paying twenty to twen- ty-five dollars as a first payment, and ten, twelve or fifteen dollars a month as you will in a regular way, during this co-operative sale you pay but five dollars to join in this associate movement and then bué one dollar and twenty-five cents a week. Fourth. You get the strongest guarantee ever put on a piano; a joint gnarantee signed by the manufacturers—Marshall & Wendell— and ourselves, giving you protection for five . years that is as safe as a government bond. Fifth. You get the privilege of ree your piano at the end of a thirty days’ and getting your money back. Siath. Within one year from the day you get your piano, through this ce-operative plan, you may exchange it for any reason whatsoever, without so much as & penny’s loss. Seventh. All payments remaining unpaid are voluntarily cancelled in event of your death—thus lea the piano free of en-

ane

Bo yara. ices lankets| . Hour : : ‘ . : : y "). , : . * te:

x ae ; 4

Se AR A ae ati ti A ee lie

he ‘ & : J re 7 Bs e3 . Ss ee secouhioesiie ye ¥. oa . is for $226,800, with interest from Dec. 7, 190%. Simeon Wile, as administrator of Theresa A. Nirdlinger’s estate, {is su- ing to recover $17,000, with interest on $1000 from Oct. 31, 1906, and on $10,000 from Aug. 10, 1906. Albrecht Vogt wants to recover $95,000, with interest from Jan. 1, 190. Erickson Perkins wants $70,000, with interest from Oct. $1, 1906. Amos P. Mack asks $24,500, with inte, st from Oct. 31, 196, and William R. Mack is seeking to recover $65,750, with inter- eet from the same date. The writs of attachment were received from Rochester by Sheriff Harburger, who turned them over to Sol Juskovitz, Deputy Sheriff. Juskovitz filled a lis pendens in the County Clerk’s office a few minutes before closing. It covers Busch’s interest in property itn Broad- way, at the southwest corner of Ninety- eighth street, in Eleventh avenue, at the southwest corner of Thirty-sixth and north of Thirty-fifth, and in North- ern avenue, north of 18lst street. EX-POLICE CHIEF INSANE G. M. Shippy of Chicago Will Be Taken to Asylum. CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—Former Chief of Police George M. Shippy, who escaped from the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital yesterday, was officially declared in- sane today and will be taken to an asy- lum. Shippy’s nervous breakdown bezan three years ago with the shooting of Lazarus Averbach, a demented youth, who entered the then Chief’s home and attacked the latter’s son. ARCHBALD OIL LETTERS Man Alleged to Have Sold Them to Paper to Testify.

2 Shoes, $1.00 red by any store boys’ and girls’ se are not dollar | ell and are sold” sti

iD 9 BOYS ® y Men’s $3 Shoes 4 “Here's footwear that combines every essen- “Mal of style and service in all tho popular “sathere—button or lace, High Toes or Con- /£ servative shapes to suit young and old alike. ig at ' i Ja, : Ba ‘ - - ee. iy - ~ ©. 4 , " , ‘\ ence ileinaitatiiaiatiaaa Cook, names Horace F. Atwood and Au- gustus McDowell as codefendants. It Leathers, button or lace styles— ideal for school wear—extra special. |

“He who whispers,” etc. In Minneapolis, the largest men’s clothier in the city prints a small line at the bottom of his ad—‘‘ your money back.’’ He isa good advertiser—frequently running half and even whole page advertisements—with this excep- tion: He invariably runs this—one of the most important lines in his whole ad—in what is known as nonpariel type, like this: the co-operative and ninety-five weeks is shortened. Through this privilege it is possible for you te earn cash dividends, amounting fn all to tiwenty- nine dollars and twenty-five conte. Ninth. You are given to secure others to co-operate in this plana. This stili further reduces the cost of your tnstrument. Tenth. Under this re plang tunings,’ a pase isos if moet Sie Se Goer aa scarf and delivery r t an of St. Louis are included further expense to By a two hundred. one

* SS Oe SO EO SO ee wm ae eee eee eee om eo eee oe a Hee

‘*Your Money Back.’’ forty-eight dollars @

on $17.98 oF , Saat «fay MNowing of New Spring Styles = 5.9 y ; e4 fhe Spring Styles are already taking definite form

We

Now with us—twe scream tt out. megaphone it— “You can get your money back.” This big. open hand, showering money loose, is

Azmtastes Baas S, morrow, Friday, we will exhibit more new WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—The Senate|§ | ig GER signs, 1 3 9 : be mae from those famous Paris Couturieres, whose cre- Campaign rey on next intended to also eee ‘ zai op aeoh included without extra charge. ¢ ~ Shions are noted the world over for their effective “rocge ae ees amg tagger ep ed opt your money will be given back J ‘shi, . | An arrangement will be made with each purchaser whereby new player rolls ing, alleg ch- as it was taken, if for any reason, within a nan be procured at a cest of erly five cents a roll. ' e eat W Ve" . ai, 4. harmonizing of line, color and fabric, re % bald letters” to newspapers. Blumeling is a brother-in-law of Charlies Stump, a former file clerk for John Dp, Archbald. Stump has testified in a@ letter filed with the committee that he took the letters and disposed of them through Blumeling. PRICE PAID FOR RARE AMERICAN COINS lew : with other interesting tables on money “a values in the 1918 World Almanac. On sale at the Post-Dispatch counter. Price 0c, by mal] 5c. STALLO- MURAT WEDDING Church Marriage Service for American and Prince. PARIS, Feb. 6—The church marriage service of Miss Helena Stallo of Cin. cinnati an@ Prince Michel Murat wa, performed today at the Catholic Church of St. Honore D’Eylan. They afterward left for Marseilles. These player-pianos are standard 88-note players; that is, they play every note on the piano when the music roll is in motion. These player-pianos have an automatic shifter, which compells the music to play perfectly. Most player-pianos sold at from two hundred to two hundred and fifty dollars more than these will not play perfectly. These player-pianos have lead tubing. Most player-pianos have rubber tubing. The life of rubber is one year —at most. Lead lasts forever. It cannot wear out and the tubing in these player-pianos is so placed it cannot be broken. All of the features of the co-operative plan are carried out in offering the player- i with the le exception that the terms on the eons a are two dollars S week instead ns on the piano—one dollar and twenty-five cents a week, Conroy Piano Co “The Player-Piano House of St. Louis,” 1100 Olive St. During this sale the store remains open Twenty-five years in business evenings untel 9:30 o'clock. on Olive Street. * leas Vel- wa; 9x12. $I 4,9 | thirty days’ trial, you want it back. We know the value of these pianos. We know their merits. We not only know how they will please for thirty days but we knew that they will retain their qualities for ten, twelve and fifteen years and we—as well as the manufacturers—who are associated with as in this sale, consider that the offer to re- fund your money, is the best evidence on our part of the faith we have in our proposition. + atl ee

‘ailored and Novelty Suits. An impressive showing at this price. The eut and we are absolutely new—so are the materials and

$59.50

— a ie i

:° E an, 28 Te ~ % : ki ; Others at $29.50, $25.00 and $19.95 ew M-Length Costs. $95.00 mnty cute nel back, beaut ) 5: { wae we Beet

Ith at $39.50 and as Low as $15 The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening news./] fy . ae eS: ee paper in Bt. Louis that receives or publishes SRE On ee ae ae a oe ba i * mete eae sere

tne ae ce |

Page 8

“HURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1913. 3 7 | | i, — en 1D CHICAGO, Feb. 6~Expenditures of HOUSE DECLINES TRAILS BLON Ot ) , : : Bit PROUBLE. . S : RAL ON i ; denen Liki WO ai_a7 we) YW ype pe ot Ak UBS te cane eveide wih: : SS aa BQH mY my AMEE Mihi GRE Se ss “rhe fpliowing stmple ed to $27,399,27% in 1912, according to] — ae eae ses the report of the Finance Committee, TOAMEND Hi , ao ms : , i ; - : ‘ ~ . - \N \ Sa , ‘ ° ; A S ~ ~ be — : . ‘ \ ‘ . Ay eA f P : | f oe, , 2 we , : moe roe one-hall ounce Mi 3 ~ : ~ > \ ’ ; if, ! 4 Ty, Z J4 , o | : . x | ‘Teke one to two te Sample Ff the Orr amendment. | . : = | Jf Z ——4 fer encll « ) pan oe | Hap of Callaway County called UP |), Talc How She Followed = SSS ~S hf a — =“ —\ = a “pixtere « | First Vote on Question Taken to the bill in the House, Many women Wife H1 Ss SS SS —— O . 2 me = i ime. = Pap rg ec KONDON Mra. Minneapolis, Mina. | | dicat That the Measure who came to hear the address of Dr. Other Woman Un he — ae ' 3s 7 We iy 4 “Uf ss a [25 atte cothchnawn Seal 4 n e wit P ne Anna B. Shaw were oP cae on Found Man She Was Suing. == o “y = ie a, Vn Ree 7 _ ! = ie ; i tmees of these . ass. The’ House recessed un +: SSprne \ e ‘ as 45 ty 2. 40, = = E fhe ingredients o NDON S when the county unit bill will be ’ t= . = far a4 al i See. pe tig ss : be had in any well- é ideration, Nellie F. Porter of 3026 North B= = >=, a ia ;. * ~~ — te PQOST-DISPATCH BUREAU. JEF- called for further pee —_—_—- Syemsctinte tat told a Post-Dispatch ~ em ™ 5 . ‘ intel ’ \' — —— L ae hoy - i pure «in, also CATARRHAL TERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 6.—By a vote , or Compound, which cor JELLY of 54 to 77, the House rejected an amend-

fl POM Ae ae ee, AI NO i sg og a eS A NO ON Nh A KA I ont rH . | $135 Persian Lamb Set....@65 | $100 Badger Sets her, his wife declares, although he fre- : $225 Royal Ermine and Hudson quently represented himself as “broke.” Seal Set § CHEESE DIET IN SCHOOL GAVE BOYS APPENDICITIS , | 83 Have Been Operated Upon $5 $ and Six Others Await Knife; : _ Values to $30 4 in One Family. Civet Cat, Ji PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.—Four more Values to $25 | Mink Beaver. Nat Civet Cat, Black £t. Francis Industrial School boys, mak- French Coney, vral ad Brown Lynx, Black Fox, ing 33 in all, were operated upon yes- Blue Wolf, French White Iceland Fox, Red Fox, Pointed Fox, Mole, terday for appendicitis. Six others are Raccoon, ‘Isabella k Wolf, Moline, Moline, Red Fox, ill and are candidates for the surgeon’s At or less than you will have to pay next Winter “The shock of his disappearance mad

Friday and Saturday

concerns depend for judgment in plan in buying as they havein man- Motor Trucks ' ufacturing or selling, accumulative transportation ex- If it is machinery, belting, paper, centage. It shows that the first locomotives or motor trucks, the plan of purchase trucks must have ormed their tasks well, for a large organization, capitalized at $50,000,000 and dat- That is the logic of nearly every Alco purchase, Tell us what business you are in and we will tell you what the Alco OG, BOER eh, Fox, French Lynx Raceoon and Near. Beaver and Aus- knife. — : Commissioner Dixon of the department the American Lecemetive has directed a medical inspector to ar- ) ei will be abated. : v ) a og : rders ’ Four children of Matthias Mandler : (t WA — ; Filled |{{|at Fountain Springs have had their ap-| S l & | ; : / ’ A > pendices cut out in the sae three el ° S H O [) [ y : aS 25 ) Coat Ey i 716 Washington Avenue 1) AY R T - New Pia DAT FLOUSE | A buying. Like all well organized com- When two or three pieces of goods: 6% ton Ston 3/4 ton 2 ten perience. It has built many motor is just the same. That’s why they chose the Alco. concern seldom buys a second piece of machinery from . is accomp!:shing with problems identical with or Squirrel and Coney | and Marmot. seal. : tralian Opossum. A cheese died, and not a germ, accord- range with the authorities of the insti- | rere somes , se ! br Choice of Any Their mother is now ill of the same dis- p - 7 | ease and the surgeon expects to operate. Il C eS {| i Ceper Mandler himself is in good health and , pendix. —_—_ON——_ 4 " worth up to $10.50 Coats That Set the Styles ne mah ) _ $ 1 2 | : | Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. . Sh : " 4 Walk-Over Shoes ) _~ou

MAN HUNTING WORK

panies they purchase first on merit seem on a par so far as merit goes, trucks—to date about 1000. Sixty- a manufacturer when the first has proved unsatisfac- to your own, Five minutes time y may save you thousands of dollars later on. Ing to the Pennsylvania State Health tution for a diet upon scientific and ahve he says he proposes to retain his ap- Te Our Diamond Special, %c the Pound. g ¥ 4 mi . ; oe OYS’ OVERCO | No Money D and second on the responsibility of the maker. They have as uniform a then they always decide in favor of two per cent, of them were purchased the most responsible manufacturer. on reorders. That is a very high pros co Here is the way most of them arrived at their deci- tory. Nearly everyone of these big houses have bought sions: The American Locomotive Company is\a very more Alco trucks. The Alco, therefore, must have merit. SEEINRUSTESER'S GHENEEEEEED Washington Av. 01 Sevent® ingens Vande te Mingeongecggec orp ME MISSOURI MOTOR CAR CO, 3095-07 Lo:ust Street, St. Louis, Mo, . the appendicitis epidemic at this school. of Alee Meter T iad ies vate fer Company a physiological lines and with his super- TAL Ee a Ce ye ee ee ee . oR | vision it {is believed that the trouble gn SS “a |- $1 a Wee

Like Cut— Superb $10, $12, $13.50, $15 and even $18 values for Friday and Saturday, all at New Spring 95 Avehaate BITTEN BY A DOG Spring goods are coming in every day, thus you see the great import- ance of an imme- diate close out of Fall and Winter merchandise. Christopher Smith, in Danger of Rabies, Under Treatment at City Hospital. Threatened with hydrophobia, as t result of the bite of a farmer's dog, Christopher Smith, who some times gave the name of Roy Dennis, is at the city This is the last chance of the season to buy Walk- Over Shoes for women at %. = $4 Values— =a a you can not Friday, at TOMORROW —as an extra attr. tion popular Boys’ Department—we ¥ PSB a on sale an assortment of warm and Overcoats for the little fellows fr ptore, send in yo and address fo yOu want placed home,’ fre

a saving to you of 50c sap P ' on , , to $2.00 on the pair. years. They are made of gray and & - Down. bone tweeds—in two handsome paté u y collars of same material—beited all am med Upright, Ebo have plaid linings. Coats that are ~UBE standpoint—spe Every Shee Offered Is This Season’s Goods . value from ove

these Coats you will find rich, stylish Siberines, stunning models in boucles in all the hospital under Pasteur treatment. He cone pg oe rough Dg lay om pratt be mighty was cae on 20 left knee seven days one o ese Coats for the remain- ago. @ wou der of the Winter; worth up to $12.50, price, $4.96 ceeeei are srhccaest lh reer a . Smith is 28 years old and says he h $20.00 P lush $1 5.00 Sui ts no home. He told the police he nea se unnin brother, Andy Smith, at 7 West Third screen tt 9°77.95 [fletroct. Dunkire, Pa.’ He sid he mee The follwing are bona fide reductions from estab- bitten when seeking work at a farm ° . d b th Ww lk O manufacturer: Mi 1. house on the Illinois side of the river, lished prices name y © SRVVver m wane hows — Mii. about six miles below East St. Louis. r and cuff; price, | fords. Close-out price, The wound did not worry him at first 67.96. end he merely bathed it. He worked a few days at an adjoining farm and “a =einbach & Dre "eht, Mahogany Case

ea 4 * E. = f Boys’ 50c Union!Suits—at 37c mec A special lot of warm, ribbed, fleeced Union Suits ¢ in ecru and gray—and just the weigh boys “9 ond Upri like—regular 6c quality—will be reduced, pe = pright for tomorrow on

Beed, bargain at Do Not Neglect This Opportunity. wt LY y 00 secvccscocevercetrussence than an ~ Y Story & = ‘ = : ‘If you see it in « Schmits & Shroder ad—it’s 2 Soasiel uh to | then th db : : - omen ) - Rie Newt creations fr awrens. D ff .OD| lI|ns'eane tor’ caf'wczacee el] | 200 Pairs Walk-Overs for W BUY ; - — 5 + - _ “a in dlack and white and blue a = noon sought Dr. Petit at th ines--.. .$1.95 FROM ld Nf ; . \ ery hide ‘sivines Sinbeaent. “Ware: Dispensary. Dr. Petit hea se, contra! | | $4.00 and $3.50 values—broken lin 7 1414s a Ur lle L ’ \H (UU ba! ae ie beapital. $5.00 Walk-Overs for women......-+++ $4 ~ “a | ersian collar and cuff - siieaies $3.75 Ss E. Cc Pee our piznos this to $22.50. Friday and | |I/FINDS UNCHARTED ROCK!|| $4.50 Walk-Overs for women......-+-+ -99¢9 : or. Eighth and Washingte in $4.00 Walk-Overs for women.....-+--+-$3.45 : , a $3.50 Walk-Overs for women.....----+ -$3.45 Sa Neer broken ee cers DOOD

sa

vate music lessons wo full terms at th BS cs TY Of Music to p

s ,% i% . >

SESSA AAA SS ": \ *

U. 8. Survey Ship Locates Sea Danger in Caribbean. $6 Skirts at ; , WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Mariners are y Handsome and stylish irta, G | | in every new ha. that iy now to be warned by the Navy Hydrographic i, | — s Office of the presence of a dangerous 150 f< ba . close out, § rock just discovered by the surveying

,.% as SSS

% Be ng a a, © 7 - ~ ~~ 7 a * » - les ship Hannibal as she was , sie will gito her work Ney your F Pate nove Half coast of conta Pte ey Set ee Wi Sod new at eeeetir” Price eS

i: ; Oe eg : ‘ ‘ “fe J . A . j . pe Ag es ‘ : P ¥ i, : sf nt ba = ee: wie ‘ ; im Mie J dae ; Bat pee . oe a r SELL LEONA EA ee TT PA Lil TR a ON, 2 ee Se . th 3 eee eter”

ea anid ee ah EET, So Tee AOR. ge RE My SN) eae at ie. a . erences

Page 9

THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1913.

ar rar | | ing to rob a West Side saloon. ) AVOID SERIOUS | ff If nr T . Thompson, it is said, mixed with the a Hi crowd at the funeral of his former com- WE DO EVERY. EY AND BLADDER } : panion and escaped detection despite the fm =. BODY'S PLEATING, fact that several detectives were sta- ‘ : i : , i ; ot ] Follows Friend's Sasket tioned about the house throughout the He AND BUTTONS OF Ssious forms of kidney or blad- Grave but Detectives ka!l | services. Thompson is sald to have been His ALL STYLES. seri | to Recognize Him. accompanied by four friends who fol- ANH \\ guch as Bright's disease, Upnwomatiam or dread cnteee | CHICAGO, Feb. &—Chtoago aetectives| emaniie, ‘Returning from the funeral | MUMMMO™ We Want Yours, Tos : OLIVE AT TENTH eee ee ee te learned today that Trilby Thompson, | the tall bandit is said to have entered a who has been sought by the police since| saloon and taken several drinks at the FRENCH PLEATING C0. ANNOUNCE FOR FRIDAY THEIR | simple formula should be _ as first symptoms are no- bead ait six ounces best gin, add to his escape from the Joliet itentiary | D@r while four detectives were standing ES casa axvcam Decha, it near the door, 616 Washineton Ay, Fhis? i Teunce fluid extract Buchu. East St. Louis Court’s Suspicion |two months ago, braved capture !ast ges le ; Clearance Sa Tuesday by boldly attending the funeral We Also Do Mail Order to two teaspoonfuls of this : “i ee after each meal and at bed- | Roused Over Motion to Dis of James Higgins, the football star, who Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. af kly st back pains, rheu- mis é was slain b dete mpt-{ Our Diamond Special, 20c the Pound. hr thie” Sotnta, dizziness and S Gambling Cases ste At anne rb kta — . : re eS . ok - . ¥ € ; : , > bs ~ 7 ‘ a -~ * re b ‘ * ae " . ‘ rf 4 7 P =" 3 y het | onal : Lalande LEB LESLIE OER ET REE TERM eG DEE LIED ILE LLL ALE EASES OER DEEP! LOE LEE E SBE IE. a a la a . ™ . ' = ry go EB, ie a mis a > . +). Mk ek, & = a a = roe a ait - ce ee ME Bay, coer SP. >

Bir Ee Ls

- See

——— | to quash the 200 or more indictments re- turned against East St. Louis gamblers.

The Judge’s suspicions were aroused | || after Attorney H. E&. Schaumleffel of HIS sale reaches the supreme limit in bargain giving—it shatters Belleville had fil sh acc a Yr s elleville ha ed a motion to quas al] price recor ds—it establishes new value- -giving records. Be- the indictments on the ground that the Say “The Guicuak otis ten cen naa ginning tomorrow we are going to rush out every Winter Suit, a up to 55.00. Imported Evening Women’ Ss Cloth and Corduroy Suits......22. wa scasag Bao os Fonpee to 85.00 Former] to 60.00 SILVER ||| t»ree vacancies on the grand jury were/f¥ Overcoat and Trousers in stock. The former price, or the real value singe POONS filled by Judge Vandeventer and Dr. J. cuts no figure—we are determined to force the selling, and we are Women’s Fancy Suits in H. Bundy, a negro member of the Coun- | ARE IDEAL ty Board of Supervisors instead of by actually compelling y ou to buy, no matter how much clothes you may Cloth and Velvets ee i Gat Ptr Charmeuse and Velvet Dresses seveceeceeeees 22,00 Formerly up to 50.00 de, \ Sheriff Mulconnery. An affidavit by vor Thomas Green, a negro member of the|f have. We know that such wonderful values will not be overlooked— — grand jury. was introduced in support WEDDING ||| 2.22 mot! the public will surely rush to take advantage of them. Come tomor- Charmeuse and Velvet Women’s Black, Navy and Jage caused him to belleve that avente| TOW and bring your friends and get your full share of these wonder- Dresses ........13.50 to 18.50 Mixture Skirts........... 6.00 GIFTS Judge caused him to believe that Sheriff }| Mulconnery had been instrumental in ob- ] 45.00 F 20.0 ee ee ful bargains. L Formerly up to | ormerly up to 0 Court Suggests Conspiracy. HOME USE Judge Vandeventer in open court said: RU SH oe eS OSE 3 “This court is going to ascertain wheth- ween , Our Stuart’”’ er or not officers of this court are op- OCEAN STEAMERS. Pattern posed to the Court and are trying to OUT QW () t aa) use their office and their official posi- Silver Teaspocas, {||entorcement of the aw. I) $10 MEN’S AND YOUNG $20 MEN’S AND YOUNG $7.50 : er ft =a “the |{|nas teen eaited to this once er twice m|{| "MEN'S OVERCOATS. MEN’S OVERCOATS. = Take Peruna | ERRATIC ey ang aed _ “rae fon ghee Rush them out at... Rush them out at.......... ee AMERICAN one WHITE STAR a Seta “s eb. 3. wed Paul, Feb. 22. Plymouth—Cherbourg—Southampton. Cute the Sheriff and the Deputy Sheriffs!, $15 MEN’S AND YOUNG 58 $25 MEN’S AN 7s 10 50 In Case of An Attack riieiicnte Feb. 15, New York, Mar. 1. Ctanie 3 Gee '

— * : ¥ OES PATTI? A whom he controls seem to be in a kind White Star Line Steame Suggestions of conspiracy against this Court and the MEN’ S OVERCO ATS. YOUNG MEN’S OVER- Philadelphia—Queenstown—Liverpeol. *Philadeiphia, Feb. 15, *New York, Mar, 1. enforcement of the law and it is time *American line steamers. ee this Court takes notice of it. Rush them Oe eg COATS. Rush them out at of Cold. ATLANTIC TRANSTORT New York—Queenstown—Liverpeo!l Sets of six, $4.00 to $12.00 Orders Sheriff to Sit Down. Teta” If you want eI Baan a ERR Oe Aa a Cage ae ‘a, Feb. 8. ft nemo Feb. = eo Mar. RED STAR — a bring in here whatever evidence you Po SS. ieee of | "69.25 tS $15.00 |]| have and we will find out all about this Bait. Re 2 London—Paris Via Dover—Antwerp. Boston—Mediterranecan Porte—ttaly | | matter. We will see whether or not the ets f a oa = nde Feb 12. oFinlana, Fob. mae ‘| Canopic, Mar. 15. Canepic, Apr. 26. | "Sets of six man who has been elected Sheriff of ees em — ut » aha | *Omits Dover, calis at Plymouth. Cretic, Apr. 5, Cretic, May 17% ) “ae - ROBT. E M. BAIN, 8. W. Pas. Agt. Both Phones. 6 ee Leuis, Mo. | $13.50 to $27.00 ||| this county and who is an officer of this Fe OA EEE I CRE EE OEE MATER TSG, I

Coffee. Sete— court can use his official position for a an Oe $16. oe. on - arti _ of helping and assisting $10 MEN’S AN D YOUN G $20 MEN’ S AND YOUN G : e. is oS | C purpose of preventing the enforeement|| MEN’S SUITS. MEN’S SUITS. gs" 4 4 ee | U N A R D Tea Services— $100.00 55.00 an shin’. tame ithe day, take a M il Oo ders ae this eeatut condition exists, and Rush them out at. ee 2 eeec0e#eees Rush them out at. 7 F o~w eC 8 6 8 es j “DIR CT VIA FISHG A a r : ito bed early. Pe- LONDON PARIS BERLIN VIENNA . | st : it has every appearance of existing, I © BS | % Sau ! Solicited want the people of East St. Louis, st.j1 $15 MEN’S AND YOUNG 2 $25 MEN’S AN Ds ‘| , Serena should be rhe grianeuard and Liverpool

hot bath and go DIRECT VIA Write Today |\\ clair County and Illin gitaken in : Express Salflings for Catalog snisttt Shethnaners ees Fagee om ot haatle MEN’S SUITS. YOUN G MEN’S SUITS. 4 octane . ey MAURETANIA LUSITANIA ed to address the Court. J % : povery Ha our Feb, 12,1 A. M. April 16,1 A. M. ou can ram fig = eet ce ck ee te erase them out at.............. Rush them out at.....:...... both before and| | LONDON DON - PARIS - BREMEN. Mar.5,1A.M. | May 14,1 A. M, Ss. B. HARTMAN, M.D. after the bath. Sailings en SATURDAYS foo Queenstown—Fish guard—Liverpool. MEDITERRANEAN eq mt will be pened Mulconn . » the solostion was Was mate” ery’s Statement Columbus, O. This will un- THE Sheriff Mulconnery Thursday sald to — - 18, 9 a Post-Dispatch reporter: “I did not ee SS oe & — ey warden CRUISES TO THE ARM ANIA’ Max, 2 4. M. ACCALCG §]|| tv to aasn inaictments or to aisrupt id Se anama Canal CAMPANIA. Mar. 1b," the court in any way. I am an official ET us em u w . : If you should get up with a cold est Indies On Broadway |}|°: tat court ana 1 would ike to know in the morning; the best way i to]? t psglll Mam MEDITERRANEAN—ADRIATIC SERVICE if I ever failed to do my duty. stay in alt day. If the cold is right ge ; Calling at Madeira. Grivsites, Genoa, hot Silay Vendorenters cert SuneslE ars, oa vices weekg tar > cptligngt bad better remain in bed. Take «| | comes "WEMOEST Bint’ Gon [MM [sce iinerarss "One SUNE® Bes . ge Routh west I PANNONIA CARPATH | Vandeventer io dirapting the shentes | Men's and Young Young Men's Young Men's teaspoonful: of Peruna every hott] | ee See \ office. I want to know why I was ig- Men ’s Pants, Fes sizes up to Pants, sizes up to Let nothing interfere with the Bribnctetne Fe a: ‘eos . ° ° er — ° r ‘ era— lI Egypt ee en -sines up to 50 50 waist measure 50 waist measure medicine. Eat very little. What lit- CARONIA, Mar. ‘15. 7 ; sae h . tle you do eat should be fluid. Hot Round the World trips, $498. Special Charge of Neglect of Duty. waist measure— —outthey go —out they go soup. Broth. Malted milk. Milk or AMUSEMENTS. neigh rates to Egypt, India, China, “Attorney Schaumleffel ca Manila, Austrailia, New Zealand, 4 : cts ‘ont they go at..... |

7 | > 3 oe i ‘ i QOPE EES ST ‘$e

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: buttermilk. The Peruna should be Ja — Africa and South America. In- and asked me if I had filled the va- continued all day, and at night a hot Seat Sale yee. < in Europe, ete., send for cancies. I told him I had not. It is bath taken. Go to bed early. The SHUBER aad a Oriental 48. and charged that I have not done my duty. 9 next morning your cold will be gone. Feb. 13 ‘United States 1 Canada. ar RGAII A i N S ee, en eee ee In view of the fact that a cold is : a ” slay | S ey ew Ste haiows indictments were quashed I would hold the beginning of a great many seri- COMMENCING MONDAY, FEB. 17, ‘hy. hte Ltn ec he pas all the prisoners until the State could ous bodily ailments, no one should Willi a h , Sot, Wee tteet, \ ; Ce | N. Ta sppeeite, B Batt obtain new warrants. : fail to heed the above advice. It I lam avers am T. F. HA iTON = “Schmauleffel told me he had learned would have been worth millions to Presents Hie 8 si Willan 219 N. . ao st.. Southwest that Tom Green had been asked by Dr. some men to have known it. It is of tion of AMUSEMENTS. Bundy to go to the city hall and be priceless value to any man or et EE EEE EES PRIOR, IK LIS +

selected as a grand juror. woman. “I was in Chief Overmire’s office and To nip a cold in the bud, cure it TRAIL, HARLOnTE W LONESO ’ Sui 0 : I think Sch leffel was th h n a way that it leaves no trace s Pin Your siteon’ ieee” in affidavit gh n Boys uits Boys vercoats : thing "ees nth to be heuleatt in With an ALL-STAR CAST, Incinding Bundy had taken him from a saloon to $3.50 Boys’ Knicker- § ae $3.50 Russian § 1 this country. This would absolutely Mr. Faversham serve on a grand jury. There was talk . prevent chronic catarrh in all forms. ¢ Own Home around town that Bundy had boasted bocker Suits, eUY Overcoats, No one would have catarrh of the Frank Keenan that his influence made Green a grand rush them out rush them out nose, throat or lungs, or be troubled : Ss 25 , rant with catarrh of the stomach or kid- Berton Churchill oe “T never threatened Green and so far a

neys, if they had treated themselves Fuller Mellish in this manner. Pianos as I know no force was used in getting $5.00 Boys’ Knickerbock- a $5. 00 Boys’ Russian and g Y - After catarrh has become thorough- Miss Julie Opp

him to sign the affidavit. I may have Dou : ly established or settled in the nose, told him no harm would come to him it/{- er, Norfolk and ble School Overcoats, Srodt breechint tates or lesen tll AMD & OOMPANY OF S00 LUXEME BOURG i 7 ) he wpe si tere bak Breasted Suits, rush ae rush them out is better to take the Peruna accord- v4. ot yank _ An interview given to a Post-Dispatch them out at ing to the directions on the bottle. we. = . : After taking a bottle or two, such SHUBERT LS am Mal, Saturday | ; g Erianger bresent The Original New 4 £

reporter indicates that there is a gazipe $7. 00 Boys’ Knickerbock- $7. 00 Boys’ Russian Rey people should write to The Peruna eople ute THE | wit rHos. a. wise | IN THE PINK LADY a | in the Illinois jury law. é Co., Columbus, Ohio. No. 56.—ADV Money Down “The law,” said Judge Vandeventer, er, Norfolk and Double- School Overcoats, = =lISILVER [1000 LAUGHS Special Petecs. Gants as “Kankuune And a few tears . “reads that the Court shall direct the ¥ SUES, - $1 a Week Bheritt to fill vacancies which occur in Breasted Suits, rush rush them out | Saakale ed § pot. S co ~ iat WwW E D D i N G a O e-.- F ALBOT’S—1i0c a grand jury panels. According to my them out at | , WELLER 'S ion, the word ‘shall’ SUNDAY NEXAT—AND ALL L WEEK. ? a can not call at “nay. It is not ® command” | $8,00 Boys’ Knickerbock- $8.00 Boys’ School TONIC Third LITILE || B1008er HIPPODROME : send m your name | Attorney Schaumleffel denies that er Norfolk and Double- Overcoats, rush PILLS r kk MiSs FARCE HIT “STAGE DOOR JOHNNIES” - address for piano threats were made to induce Green to d Wee IN Windecker’s Band Agnes Lee & Ce. sign his affidavit. He said Green had’ Breasted Suits, rush them out at any drug store ang you will be/ Final || BROWN || veans. DICK CROLIUS AND CO. a want placed in your been told that if he signed it he might them out at..... Od cha eae elb sss Me eetee at OeCADVERTISEMENT, |___“1_AM_THE DAY CLERK.” om Geen and. Oagery Ae oe ee GARRICK—Mat. Today. Ton Those Four Kids Reno, Mocree & home,’ free. No Give cited for contempt of court. For =—= hey in this reason it was necessary to assure : AMUSEMENTS. , 5 samp Sisters bo mpg him that no harm would come to him 4 , AMERICAN ze Matinee Saturday. 1ec-Continuews from it ‘ onig through signing the paper. * ie - ~ ot tinggi —- Wm, Anthony McGuire's New Play, Columbia ™ yx. Vaudeville " b Uprignt Ebony 2 Charles Webb, State’s Attorney, said: 4 OTH and PINE eo Daily—6115 Brees “A white man of high standing came st | Seas THE DIVORCE? LA SA LLE MAT. poe raR e & - ‘Co jin ch & 8) h U to me and said a grand juror had told A GTRI. — 3 9 Fk + ra Grace u - » tM a reher Up-f/ nim that the Sheriff had tried to intimi- | | t : 1 & A Tense, Heart-Gripping Play of Today. |... yMS'wwctecte and Ner Musiegi| Ia “THE RECORD BREAKER, ) ang a date him into making an affidavit. I . POPULAR Revue. idteandl ima Frank Morrell. asked Judge Vandeventer to co-operate | et Le Lh. ) STANDARD INEE TOD G AYE T yY MASINER.. wy Marvelous 1. ane éa. with me in investigating this statement. we HIGH LIFE IN BU LESQUE CRACKER JACKS -—y Photopiane. ‘s PSS eseec mmond Upri ht, say nothing further at this time.’’ Pat White, Chas. Faike, Mile, Marcia. Box Senate, $1. t prig I can say yee Week—The Merry Maidens. | Friday, Real Wedding on Stage. | Prices—1se, Se, Ste, 78e. a ir at..... S$ ce Gish weberest tho quabties te CLOTHING COM PANY =— SN page OY The Sunday Post- Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION s dictments. a, Shei at. $375 CaS N. W. Cor ner Eighth and Washin gton aa more readers than any Pty “Everything S the Mississippi.

LA SALLE FRIDAY BARGAIN ss Chocolate Dipped Marshmallows, 20c box. va y music lessons free for pen dhtbinead — —_—_—— _ = tr Wl terms at the Conser ‘of Music to purchasers INQUEST ON DEBT VICTIM pene this month. An inquest into the death of Richard Leé Hall, 33 years old, who killed him- 7 : self by drinking wood alcohol aj his 1 | CLARK home at 5255 Garfield avenue, Wednes- in day, was conducted Thursday by Deputy ;'

Coroner Furlong. A formal verdict of death by wood alcohol poisoning, self- Every Pair OLIVE sr. [ser essc i we a S| Warranted | WOMEN’S BOOTS AND OXFORDS Hall, who testified that her husband Fw Bg ant you te had threatened frequently to kill him- este. BRANDT’S PLEEZALL SHOE HOUSE, 616-618 Washington Av. harassed by loan sharks.

B Post-Dispatc Wants to pro- «<A ito be capable, painstakin Plows Friday Special. be Your emplren, ‘| Butter Creams, a pound, 15 cents. |%

A | al , ie

Page 10

OMAN YO HAS $60,000, ILL FROM COLD AND HUNGER Police With Ladders Rescue Mrs. Sophia Block, 75, in Mary- land Avenue Home.

Mrs. Sophia Block, 75 years old, is in a weakened and serious condition at the home of her sister, Mrs. Simon Freund,

nr MIS eT OM RE Fe a ee Oe ay Fe nh TCR ae Oe Che by a aes Ae te Wy, Me bse ea eae bot ny eee 4 re Ch RE Gye Feet Or eg Fie Py et Ne ees os ane ‘ d es m Ps : ‘ tPo tt ? 2 ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a Lee ee ee ee a a ee ee ee eee

3011 Longfellow boulevard, as the result of three days’ and nights’ “exposure to the cold without food or attention in her home at .4372A Maryland avenue. for 10 years, since the death of her husband, Mrs. Block has lived alone in the upstairs part of the Maryland ave- nue house and the lower floor is now va- cant. Neighbors who had not seen her on her usual morning walks for three days feared for her welfare as they saw the snow piling up on the front porch and noticed the increasing collection of milk bottles and newspapers at the door and notified wealthy relatives. Wednesday Mrs. Freund and other rel- atives went to the house to investigate with several policemen. The policemen got in by means of a ladder placed at @ second-story window. They found Mrs. Block in bed, helpless from exhaustion, hunger and cold. They carried her to

an automobile and rushed her to Mrs. Freund’s home, where medical attention was provided. “This thing has happened to my several times,”’ Mrs. Freund told a Post- Dispatch reporter Thursday. eccentric and insists upon living alone. I telephoned to her Tuesday at noon an she told me then that she was all right except that she was snowed in and was cold. She said she was going back tc bed.’’ Mrs. Freund said she would care for her sister at her home until she regained her strength. Mrs. Block, Mrs. Freund says, has a fortune of about $60,000.

Captain, Wife and Children Drown. NEW LONDON, Feb. 6.—Word reached here that during a gale on Long Island Sound the barge Annie R. sank eff Bartlett reef, carrying with her the captain, his wife and their two children. ya aa

y , 7 . ~ *. eynenteldé

L. Ackerman, Manager. 610-612 Washington Av. LAST CALL

——

$19.75 White Iceland Fox Sets.... $24.75 Black Wolf Sets ......... $24.75 Tan Moufflon Set ....... $24.00 Isabella Fox Muffs .... $22.50 Japanese Mink Muffs ..... $24.75 French Mole.Scarfs ....... Marten Scarf $24.75 Brook Mink Scarfs ...... $20.00 Brown Marmot Scarfs .... _ $45.00 Eastern Mink Muff $39.50 Bastern Mink Scarf . $45.00 Civet Cat Sets bella Fox Set .... $35.00 Black Wolf Sets .... ings, sale price............ Fancy Shaded Ostrich Quills, one of | col the newest trimmings, 65 OM NNO ss selva v kb ocvent. co sale prace eoble secs phe et eee e seas IC 3-in-a-bunch Black Ostrich Tips, $2 Plush Tam O'’Shanters and Billy | value, sale Bu: ke Bonnets, in black

Hair Ornament and Fancy Band— very newest. ALL and Winter Garments are offered at price sacrifices that should insure their quick disposal Friday. We have re-grouped va- |- rious lots and are offering. values that are absolutely without an equal. Come and make your selections early Friday. : Fall and Winter Suits, Choice of the house—no matter what the former selling price _ may have been. We also include a splendid group of new Spring Serge Suits—in black, navy and tan—lined with messaline silk, in order to give you a greater selection and to provide splendid values for the early Spring purchasers—choice: at $9.95. | $10.00 to $25.00 Dresses, For evening, party and street wear—of silk chiffon, net, char- meuse, messaline, velvet, corduroy and diagonal serges Friday for quick clearance—choice, without reserve, é Velvet and Cloth Coats y priced $29.75 to $59.50—your choice of the finest coats in the house, without re-— : $19.75 and $24.75 Coats Of plushes, chinchillas, mixtures and black and navy broadcloths—lined throughout with satin, guaranteed sons’ wear—all priced Friday. .......... swiss ice... $12.75 and $14.95 Coats, Best-selling numbers,from the Winter season—embracing styles and sizes for women and misses. We are takin on these Coats, offering them without reserve, at... Coats worth $7.95 to $9.95, $# Just 58 Winter Coats in this pe age all-wool materials— mostly black, semi-mixtures and a few quickly Friday morning—priced, while they last..... $4.95 to $9.95 Silk Waists, $ Choice of the hoduse—the remainder of our Fall and Winter stock—excellent models—most of them are staple—a splendid opportunity to get a fine Dress Waist at a great sacrifice—choice. Fur Prices Are Again Reduced $14.95 Misses’ Gray Fox Sets.... $12.50 Brown French Coney Sets $12.50 Black French Coney Sets $15.00 Brown Marmot Scarfs..... $15.00 Black Wolf Scarfs ....... $19.75 Black Fox Scarfs......... - $12.50 French Lynx Scarfs ...... $16.00 Black Wolf Muffs ....... $15.00 Ural Lamb Muffs ....... $12.50 Brown Marten Muffs...... $19.75 Black Fox Muff.......... $20.00 Blue Wolf Set............ $19.75 Brown Marten $20.00 Black Hudson $19.75 Black Fox Scarfs ........ $17.50 French Seal Scarfs ....... $19.75 Japanese Mink Muffs .... $24.75 Hudson Seal Muffs ..... ie }service. A large crowd heard the dis- | $15.00 French Lynx Muffs ...... Rs ikaw $ Q 5 $15.00 Isabella Fox Scarfs ...... m4 $495 Eas $29.75 Badger Sets . $39.50 Austrian Mole $29.75 Hudson Lynx $29.75 Brown French $0) $40.00 Persian Lamb $49.50 Persian Paw Set ......... $59.50 Marten Sets .. $49.50 Red Fox Sets $ | Q2 $45.00 Japanese Mink $49.50 French Seal Sets ...... $45.00 Black Fox Scarfs . ; $45.00 Black Lynx Muffs ....... Sale of Plumes, Millinery and Moweleigs 15-Inch Shaded French Plumes, in all | 65 the newest spring color- $| 19 up ad and colors, pale price..... Die Handmade Ribbon Flowers and Wew Vanity and Coin Hold- 5 Fancy Bows, in all - sera, special sale price..... bi C | ihe newest shades. 25c and 5c

stvles...... Ra as 29¢ and 50¢ all hatin chinchillas—they will go $39.50 White Iceland Fox Sets.... $35.00 Blue Wolf Sets .......... $35.00 Pointed Fox Scarf ....... $35.00 Black Marten Muffs ..... , Plower Special, in all the newest $/ 25 he IS EES Sonicare ee Sop 98¢ Hair Special; a 26-inch Switch. made of fine German hair, in shades; special......, $1.00 All Leather Bags and Purses, with German silver frames, fitted with purse and card.............. Beech puede Boag ee ¢

dQ).95

ID ID 99

all priced asic herets very D |

ehiffon for two sea-

. ID

g a big loss

OU 79

TE ehindas Lynx Sets.. _ Pere Sets ..... = Coney Sets..

| sa Sets .

Trimmed Hats, values to $6.00, sale price ‘ 31.50 orings, with foliage, 25 ; oo

——— LEGISLATORS CHEER sister “She is THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6,

ASDR. ANNA SHAW

Missouri Assembly Hears Noted Lecturer Make Plea for Votes- for-Women. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. POST + DISPATCH BUREAU, JEF- FERSON CITY, Feb. 6. — All the fears and secret forebodings of the st. Louis Equal Suffrage League were set at naught when Missouri. manhood re- ceived and lfStened to Dr. Anna Shaw with good-humored, nay, enthusiastic at- tention for an allotted three-quarters of an hour this morning in the House of Representatives. Dr. Shaw was in her element. With- out notes and without pausing for breath, she brought home point after point to the wonder and bewilderment of the men who were loud and spontan- eous in their applause. - She’ wore a gray velvet gown, with yoke .of silver lace, edged with chintz embroidery. What Her Niece Said, She began with a nice reference to so- called- persecution of politicians. She told consolingly the amusing story of Lou Lee, her little niece, who said: “They've been calling Aunt Anna

years, sO you needn't mind.” This stOry was inappropos in the light of last night’s happenings in the Legis- lature and elicited groans of derision. — Wilson’s article, to which she replied by substituting the word ‘‘men’”’ in place of ‘“‘trusts’’ and ‘‘combines’’ and ‘‘wom- en’’ in place of ‘‘men.’’ She-narrated the history of equal suf- frage as it is in effect in various parts of the world, and declared’ it’ to be a part of the universal wave of democ- racy. She pointed out the coincidence that suffrage is always extended to a new state adjoining one where suffrage is already in force. : Suffrage should extend from Kan- sas to Missouri, she thought. _ Why Judges Wear Gowns. She pointed out that When men want to appear especially dignified and trust- worthy they always don a gown. “They couldn’t decide the Steel Trust ease until they had got into their gowns,’ she said. She drew many of her inferences from the sayings of Jefferson, and referred to the provision about race, color and previous condition of servitude. Women, she thought, should qualify under the latter qualification. She said: “We don’t trust you men any more than you trust each other and none of you will leave his fate even in the hands of these, his dear comrades.” Concluding, she apologized for infring- ing on the allotted time, saying: “This is our first chance and you men have had it all these years.”’ Afterwards a humorous and polite res- clution was read offering every imagin- eble hospitality to the women visitors and warning certain bachelor members to keep themselves hid.

The St. Louis women, advocates of equa] suffrage, who went to Jefferson City Thursday to urge a votes-for-wom- en amendment to the Constitution, were under the leadership of Dr. Anna Howr ard Shaw, who lectured at the Odeon Wednesday night. The delegation consisted of Mrs. Da- vid O’Neil and Mrs. George Gellhorn, presidents of the city and State organi- zations, and Mrs. D. W. Knefler, Mrs. Roland G. Usher, Mrs. F. P. Crunden, Mrs. J. L. Lowes, Mrs. Monroe Hor- ton, Mrs. Felix Smith, Mrs. B. F. Burch, Mrs. F. W. Shipley, Mrs. .Ernest Stix, Mrs. G. F. Decker, Mrs. Anna C. Hill- man, Misses Charlotte Rumbold, Jessie O'Neil, Effie Hickman and Ann Drew. Dr. Shaw's address at -the Odeor Wednesday night was attended’ by ea brilliant assambiage, many of those in the parquet being ‘n evening dress. The speaker, whu is #4 >-ars old, was intro- duced by Mr3., O'Neil as the pioneer of the suffrage moveuient in America.

Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Our Diamond Special, 20c the Pound. ARCHBISHOP GLENNON

quired and Is Dangerous When It Gets in System. “Gampbling’’ was Archbishop Glennon’s theme in his 15-minute talk at the Old Cathedral, in Thursday’s midday Lenten course, the second in a series of three. His topic Friday will be ‘“‘Cursing.”’ “It is difficult,’’ said the Archbishop, “to determine where the transactions of the Stock Exchange stand ethically. But it is certain that the element of chance enters into nearly all that is done there. As to a game of chance where the stakes are not large, and where, whatever the outcome, no one will suffer particularly, it might be said that participation is not, in itself, sin- ne eae ARGUES SUFFRAGE names for hundreds and hundreds of She referred again to President-elect

The big fire at our store on Saturday, a week ago, has been adjusted. Our stock of $2 ' : . _ of from 50% to 60%. Goods damaged by fire have been thrown aside and will be sold at your own price. Nine-tenths of the goods were only daa by the smoke which circulated through the building; these goods are.in otherwise perfect condition. Impossi All Goods Marked OriginatPrice, Also Fire SalePrice, Showing the Saving You Make, Goods Stored Free Until Future | Don’t miss this grand opportunity to furnish your home with fine, new and this Spring’s styles of Furniture and Carpets at a tremendous sayi fire is your gain. Come in tomorrow and pick out what you need. —Bed Davenports— sit vpise ceviten | $9.56 L eather mirror) af $1 4.00 volving: seat) i cow $2 | 90 ie ieatherh |. - BOL90 -——_-Chifforobes——

$20 value (solid oak)......- $ | 0.00 $30 value () (large mirror)... . $40 value () (Colonial)...i..-. or mahogany)... 020-00 Parlor Sets—— (genuine leather) $ | 5.00 0 value (genuine leather upholstered AEG D6 64-40 oh eine $2 . () $75 value (genuine leath- hs aaa Fs $37.50 »

a) ee er ° (24x86 tops).......« 1% i aaa (slip _ seat,! 19 value feather) sae sent of sete Pes eee ‘ value s seat, Ra. genuine of (28% x22-inch top). OS Ts eee ° 25 value (28x ks 18-inch top)....- Bend Dressers——— Iron Beds-a $12.00 value $6 75 e.. (solid oak)........ e $2 value , $22 | 00 (all sizes)..... ee Gt os goed ‘(28x34 , $4 value ) OUORD ss ka 008 17.50 (all colors)..... ++

in ] tig Bn agg ; 32.50 taeinch post) se eeee $15 value penning | ' Buffets scroll designs).... 1 lue : (solid oak)... $7.00 —Extension Tabi ia-tach base)... 91 2.90| $7 value (extends @F

60 value (Early Engligh| 6 feet)....:-.. on GO ind oak; $15 value pesiestas (Es 60-in. base)...... ° English an 44 $75.60 soiye Early, Fnglish | oak)........+-- + OY and oa 30 value er - (60-in. base)..... $3 ° $s fin- 1e {shes) .s ss eeeees yaa $40 value (54-inch® all fin-

—sewing —gtarant-ed “—has an automatic stee! shuttle, settiz tension liberator, a proveme.ts, combi durability and st struction, speed

“and light run-

TALKS ON GAMBLING | Declares Habit Easily Is Ac-| (ik

ro =

A} ; y 2 ae

ful. But it can so easily become sinful that it may almost he considered, in itself, a temptation direct and immedi- ate. “And when the gambling instinct gets into the system, it is like the drink habit or the drug habit. It is a habit so easily acquired that it comes to seem a part of human nature itself, or at least a part of national life. The slang phrage, ‘you bet,’ once so common and still often heard, bears witness to our own national traditions in this mat- ter. Gamblers are leeches, vampires, men without family or standing.” The Archbishop concluded by warning his hearers against “gambling with eternity” by neglecting religion.

Are rou a somebody? Lax n Tablets reqgu- late stomach, liver, bowels g stores, 26.

Warrant for Mrs. Henderson. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Mrs. John B. Henderson, wife of former Senator Hen- derson of Missourl, Was served with a police court warrant charging. her with destroying District of Columbia prop- erty. Recently she superintended two laborers in cutting down a large tree,

— oe bere

which she declared blocked her view to |

Sixteenth “e 4 1 / ij "AMY We if p rorit by this unusual bargain opportun the best fashions and: qualities in Children’s Shoes at unusual price sacrifice. Every season’s style. Men’s Winter Shoes Reduced 3 styles of men’s Banister Shoes; French calf and black Russia;

Shy Wiki (yi ffi, ip Uy Wii) Yj Muff | y/» ‘4 ; 7, iF / SLL NS Y tj, vanel Fs fa) i pom) * ) » , maa 4, 4/1) Jl

button: regular $6.50, $7.00 and $10.00 lines, will he closedsOut ab... de cceererepereccnserevesescvsesers 11 styles men’s Banister Shoes; black and tan Russia; lace; $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00 grades priced 15 lines men’s black and tan Russia Shoes; blucher, lace and button; formerhy priced $4.50, offered at 4 lines of men’s patent colt, button and blucher Shoes; $4.00 values, offered at FR POREN lines of men’s patent colt Shoes; button and lace; also patent leather dancing pumps; $4.00 QTAMCS AL... eee eee eee e eee e rere ee een enneeeeeerereees Women’s Shoes Reduced ROKEN lines of women’s $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 tan Russia. atent leather, gunmetal and vici kid, button and lace Shoes, priced..... W OMEN’S $4.50 end $5.00 Gunmetal Button Shoes, gray and Ss 68 FY 4.86 OS 6 eo @€ &@ @-e & 4:80 € Fo 8 black eloth tops, also@ kid tops; and $5.00 tan Russia button anil lace Shoes, priced Misses’, Infants’ and Children’s Shoes [NEANTS $1.00 Orthopedic Shoes; nearly al! sizes Pres TOO 0, WOURO so ko gS elele ii eee ig ene oe ere ve hte awen HILDREN’S $2.00 and $2.50 Orthopedi: Shoes; lace and button; spring heels; vic: kid and patent leather; sizes 6 t@ ID, Priced.) 6 ioc ee ee pees ew ccc cnnccerccceoreses OYS’ $3.50 Gunmetal Shoes; button and lace; sizes 1 to 5%, priced OYS’ Winter Tan and Black Shoes; extra high cut; lace with buekled tops; damp proof; $3.50 and $4.00 grades, PRCOD . pee cee cel ewcticccccrencrceresseres FREE DELIVERY Everywhere in the United States.

OLIVE AT 10ST. St. Louis Agents for Ground Gripper and Dr. Reed's Cushion Shoes.

wet if i HOT WATER BOTTLE y

ity. Come and secure Men’s, Women’s and

——— - a = _—— — a ee we a '—= el A et nee meneame ome ae» -—~ +>. Blackstone Water Bott Let us show it to you; a beautiful Bottle, of pure black Para rubber, with pure blaé ber trimmings; double reinforced on all e¢ top and bottom; if it leaks in one year, f i cause, bring it back and get a news actual $2.00 to $2.50 value; special ~ | No.{2, $1.32; No. 3, $1 Other guaranteed Bottles at S8c to Gm Blackstone Fountain Syringe Made of pure black Para rubbery 4 reinforced on all edges and top and Dom long, soft, pure rubber, rapid flow with large vaginal and rectal pif one free if it leaks in one year. i _ @INo. 2, $1.32; No. 3, ob Other Fountain Syringes at 98e, ,is ee Se REF po as &

SANE A IS ne ne See

ee

Empire .Sprgy Syringe; impo Germany; the best of spray Syringes; regularly $3.50; OPOCRME BE akon ive vc cudtedanens FRIDAY ONLY ial

50c jars; That great rem- edy for chapped rubs in ary; nicely, perfumed ‘Fancy Feather oe . ® J.DR t skin; not sticky; regular $1 worst care of ° g chapped hands in one night. To let you try it to-

think we have

iOc

drogen—full pint botte—Fridav......«m

Buy Your D

Page 11

“a seed by Shot at Fire. _ Nev., Feb. 6.—Heat exploded ize in a revolver in a burning ‘at Schurz, Nev., and the bul- , ck William Beckman, 18 tt _stomach. He probably is Fae S Pies 2 oe tee wes ta _,Vete f in Same Way. ox¥SFSIRRE Kitiea tm fame War. ancock, aged 8 years, and Cyrus Coons, 8 years old, both. veterans of but similar accidents near here, each being struck by a switch engine. o benaeldmnall’ taaunameaiel —— aS — - - oo ee eer - 5 ot a. . friday and Saturday Specials Strictly One Price yearsithe Civil War, were killed in separate | UR SPRING VOTE. SHY SOIALISTS Feel Confident of Carrying e& - THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1915. IMISS KELLER. ONCE

DUMB, TOLECTURE BEFORE SOCIALISTS Blind and Deaf Woman Learning to Control Intonations by Lip

am, seedless ae

dors not always usual, but not unpleas- ent. f | “T spend hours every day in vocal ex- ercises for the improvement of my voice,”” she explained. “I must not only get the sound right, but I musf fix it in my memory by thousands of repeti- tions.’’ | Miss Keller’s teacher, Mrs. Macy, ex- plained that the delicate vibrations of lps, nose and throat which enabled her pup” to hear with her fingers were too elusive to be reproduced. It was only by saying the sound over and over un- til she got it right and then repeating ~» ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Seen teen morrow night before Socialists of that town. Miss Keller's words will row carry in an auditorium. “Most people put too little thought and feeling into what they see and hear,”” she said. “I would rather be tlind and deaf than be one of the peo- ple who can see and hear but do not. “The will to do and the power to think sre the life of your life. I want to help my fellow men—to make them see and hear as well as I doa.” “‘What is your latest field of interest?’’ she was asked. NEED HELP ON THE RIGHT TRACK”

Colds io Cure Them as He Was Cured

The following letter from a Phit- | lipsport, N. Y., clergyman is of spe- failed ‘then put to the test. 117 ————————— | CLERGYMAN WANTS “TO PUT THOSE WHO Writes Letter in the Hope of Helping Sufferers From which I am glad to testify has never hgh | This letter is given without solicita- cial interest. Rev. John Ernest Parker, tion. bat with a hope that it may hoe ? * : Three and Perhaps Six Delegates. “Socialism,” was her reply. “I am ‘ Socialist because I believe in fair play.” “Do you take interest in your dress?” queried a woman. ‘‘in the hope of putting those who the neans of putting someone who need help, o. the right track to get} needs the help I have received in thy it,’? as he says, tells his experience: | right track to get it.’’ (Signed) Johw winters I have used: Ernest Parker, pastor, M. E. ehureh, until the right way. became a vocal hab- it that she had learned to talk, “Deafness is a greater misfortune than and Nose Hearing.

a

a So 4 ¢ :

See ee is There will be three and possibly six| By Leased Wire From the New York Loves goes at discounts. ods were only damaged. -hey were in a fire, | itil Future Delivery remendous saving. Our. ~Chiffoniers alue | ror tops).... $6. Uy value (ser- 12 _s. ** et ; ine front). 4 relae (nigh: Been —Sideboards——. Sen ok) $10. Ht “os “base? ot $l iF \ f $25.00 a8 ase)... S375 fission Library— Tables alue 86 tops) value °36 tops) value a 4x22-ineh top). $8. I value (28x neh top) __Tron Beds value sizes) valne colors) value neh post).. value (fancy : r ll designs).... $7 ? xtension Tables- value (extends value inch base).. value pesestat (Ka y, rligh an 4 eee e7¥V (48-inch top; UY walue (54-inch to a

375 Yards _ Matting, worth up to 30c yard,

TTLE | Syringes Water Bottle yeautiful Bottle, made — with pure black re orced on all edges i in one year, from any” and get a new One;" value; special “ re a > 2@ » . “9 " Dtieteeten ae im X ni Ps "

Page 12

Ck aie Re. Dow sere PR ‘Yet ME GQELT BAPE A, Dae MING a REASAOS Le Sia

—

$3 Portraits, 1 Dozen 3 Ao es: . : ale > Gi he ee re: iat aes oo Mal ce at a aed 4 ef) eer | RRR f ss A ae Ee oe oe rs f 2 3 : 3 ae ee ke Ee Me aie ee as Pe Gace ee MR oes ape ee RE SS AE Sas ; a seg ae OM Rie, Praag Oy Mabe Re b % Cae es Se on $S es i pee oes & a a aay 3 (RD 9 Fn og 5 eS ey ! he sal eh oP rt 5. Sires ak A. waa : aap $ ‘ pa ao Sy MO t si ie ;

One doz. trait Folders— artist stvle-——-$3 value —Friday only, dozen, Por- proof

AT FAMOUS & BARR CO.—& WE HERE PRINT 100 a POINTED REASUNS ror A RECORD CROWD SHOULD ATTEND

ee : ARE " > », os Y 7 > ; a r * ae

laces, lustrous |} silk bands—Friday, 1.00

p—double sole—50c Se ane’ oy only, 25c the neck—fancy lined —sizes 2% to 8&8 —$4 value—Friday only, 2.60

No mail or phone orders will be filled on any one of these “One Hundred” Specials, To prevent dealers from buying the quantities are restricted.

50c to $1.00 Laces, 25c Lace flouncings, wide shadow laces, wide Venise laces, motifs & medallion laces—in

white, cream & black Women’s 25c & 35c Hose, 1214c Full fashioned & seamless, mercerized & cotton—black, tan & oe -_- Friday only, pair,

Tlh¢ to 1210¢ Wash Goods, 5c 10¢

Tiec Canton Fiannels, fancy Dress Ginghams, 10c dark Dress Ginghams—Fri- day to Basement), choice at, yard WASHINGTON / AVE. AND SIXTH ST.

les—sizes up to id veare Vive C i C @ i; Black, blue & brown broadcloth Coats—ful! satin lined C C C z : i © | —also chinchilla Coats, serge Coats & novelty ‘Coats— Q. 5 i | all sizes, 34 to 50, & odd sizes as well—Friday.......... wes — —— , : ips a if a > ay eee 190 Taffeta |]] 10¢ & ayo Hil ae | Misses’ $12.79 Chinchilla Coats, $5 |}j $1.2 Brassieres, |] $16.50_Brussels |]} 75¢_Waist —_—— ‘"Bresees $1 Ribbons, 12’/c Bleached Muslin for 50c Rugs, $11.75 Patterns, _50¢ All silk—high iuster Mill io | 3% te 8 itt All sizes for misses & juniors—effective models of high Coen Se 19 "Heamicse "Drus- Splendid quality volle 1M oo gyeelll e Aag Siakhene pote Plana i eink take bien vanké—enowy ‘ouiee nT, }] aay quality chinchilla—blue, gray & black—collar & cuffs 5. nil ae. effects — Seidl Ruge—in Zgwo of —st miped 1S ee ten brown only—$1. 50 in the newest frock, cardinal & ilavender—5 Friday ‘ie baad WL | a of contrasting color—Friday only ..................4.. oy i RS ge tractive patterns—Fri- Sse value — Friday waite Pricey, varde H Fesaeh se Greene ot UM Bariesaige vm TL vane WW Sarita tal save onl 6 “123 Girls’ $7.50 & $8.75 Coats, $2.85 89c 1.39 127 6c dl IIS Odls, 1 O0C | ll. + ig C ' i) a : , : ANB al Sizes 6 to 14—a dozen or more attractive models—nev eich bite if ' styles~of cheviots & fancy mixtures— 2 §5 a f . 59c Mohair Men’s Wool Women’s Long 17¢c Toweling, \ 4 Friday only cg 66 Pi Wikia e 0 Rib aes 0s Ole « OO eke ICS 5 00l0-64 e Boys’ 7Be $3.50 Down Pil- $2.50 Tapestry Ae ee ee eR ; ; ' rr ee ere eee Brilliantine, 39c Sweater Coats Kimonos 12i,c Yd. | iy ir .” ew S rin Dresses je | Knickers, 38c , lows, $2.50 Scarfs, $1.39 "Flee Testes lect Silk, albat & all- ; , i / D : a Aa mg = Mohair fabrice—sutt- Oye 1 gg es gaan wool chailie—a good * ig heavy | Rarusiey | ~ ; ; , tg aaok tonne of With striped linen ae eee Geartt a rtm 7 ° ° P el ~ a. uite--600 ty tp Or ks ecle $3.50 & $3.98 values— aoe wine taht over I Of chambrays, percales & linenes—plain colors, checks & plaids— uy BS Peon Se a wane vartegs oe cy ” value—Friday only. Friday only, Friday, only, 10 yards to @ custom- | trimmed with braids, pipings, buttons, embroideries & Friday only, pete mi de acter" roc | nay 4 . y contrasting color materials—sizes 6 to 14— 00c. : C C 2 Priday OMY Black & rhit silk All ssi .. ae : rl ‘: i eige SSN oer emer aor ere are “aist, Trench eatls |B) A2tn"scata or se: FA) Oteactmnme cases, or HHL AM, leniner, Ghopnlne HAY Ms, Sieh orcum UE A eezer styles [ET atunvon's “witch, Haze! I] so00 Farda—ar inches [f] Men's ined Gloves & [I] French cambric—aiik |f] Collapsible = with | oe pay a — nl uares -— hem +" sizes only, also corset large size-——$1 to ea 50 _ Ry faba eat $1.00 — Friday only, cakes to a customer Geured. d _wik—small 1} values—Friday only, 76¢ value | sizes — mo OE gee Sel —-Friday only, pair, cmap EN are Ade. covers-——- 29c value — values—Friday only day only, yard, per dozen, Friday only, per cake, value—Fri. only, yd.. ‘ pair, only, ai Friday only, wigs

75¢ .00 Gas ers THRED ht, fringed shade, mf inside chi burner—$6 va | day only, ha 3.25 25c Water or ca eee Holland figured orations—%-gal._ —25c value-— only, while choice, (5c. $12.00 Din Sets Light - weight “4 orcelain — @

————e

Newest Spring Footwear for $2.60

sia, black gunmetal or white nubuck. New broad or medium high toe Button Boots—in patent colt, demi-glaze calf or white nubuck, also White Sea Island— all Goodwear welts—Cuban or medium low heels—dull —black or gray eloth tops. Values positively unequaled in this city at our special price 0 POR ORERESEHSHEHEHHHSHEHRSEETOREHEHE SSE SSE HOS EEE E SESE EO EEARE SES: kid Without doubt the greatest Shoe values offered in this city —-New English Boots, Pumps & Oxfords—(ioodyear welts—extension soles and flat heels—in tan Rus- 60)

Women’s 16-Button Boots, §3.20 |

The very newest lasts—patent colt or run- metal—faney rope stitch—very chic—extra special Friday at.

medium low or Cuban heels. Pumps in satin or velvet, low or Cuban heels. Button or Blucher Oxfords—patent, tan, white or & patterns— gunmetal—all the newest Goodyear welt. The very our special price of.

also tan, dull kid—-hand-turn or Goodyear welts—medium lasts begt shoe values offered in this city at

patent or eee eee eee er Ceeeecee oe ee oe ene et ee ee

20)

’ 3.20 Newest Spring Footwear, $1.80

HW)

Pumps,

Rae ® AFR? ee. 44 Not passe styles but t Patent colt or gunmeta ing—Cuban heels. White canvas button Boots—new tip styles—Cuban or me- dium low heels. straps, button or Blucher Oxfords, ‘* Countess ’’ or dull kid—hand-sewed. Values that you will instantl at our special price of. style—in

e smartest new Button Boots, patterns brought out for 1912 Spring wear. with dull or cloth tops—three-quarter fox-

also 3-button patent, brown or black kid, gunmetal y recognize as extraordinary CP POPRPSOCS EO OCEGS COS OC EHO GOL CONNCCECewecs

Wii} fit jg f ; | i} j . ify! : e 7 th wiih f f pt } f ? ; : ° & ’ 4 * ce . ait ° © aa 2 ay a = BY : ee

e * wat gle 8c”

Piscotherhood of lage Asks Aut cover $ * im the little. Greek : the people are comm | their possessions ar This fact might nc jate bearing

charging hit 571,00 from the Bene Zit-Sistan. Dp. A. Zotopoulos quit Attorney Spen ts of Zit-Sister y left home, to ¢ amount monthly to- x community in oie up. For the py these contributior about 45 former Z “in St. Loufs and | formed. Antonian : on year. - At the, beginning t Fieulos said, a new tre and it was desired to hand back to Zit-SI 71.09 tn the treasur} But when the new | ‘the funds, Zotopoulos that all the money 41 had been paid over, — had only hig own m poulos was commissl rades to get the mon ian arrested. ; Pelicemen say that. ' Autonian, he had a ti 4 and foreign drafts Piewsa Frida: _ Butter Creams, a ; No GAZIPE IN _ 2-CENT POST. ; Bis Ones Are Pa Pa tion Issue and ] “San Francis +Purchasers of 2-cen postoffice Wednteday ™ they had drawn a gazi t was handed to t)} . Some of them r “IT want postage sts reel post stamps.” | They were assured th | postage stamps ¢ 1 the stamps, whicl @f the parcel post iss

The specimens place 2-cent stamps of tion issue, beart ship passing through tt and the words, “San Breen t-cent stan ‘Waue, which bear a Coverer, Balboa, wi , the stock. Wife's Wounds p Semitving and ( pones T

ed. Fred Venneman’s J ‘i s on the charge | “ife in their Home in hts ago,’ was post one month. . Armstrong, who | . Renneman at St. Luk outs, said it would mth before she would oy in the case. On thie ‘Suance was granted, Sane lawyers, Robert Dang said they we :. iibadinns declares a &Mfe., No positive evid » husband with the sh welosed by Prosecuting anide of me be withou:

Page 13

val, Square, Sepia & ‘ombination Colored | ‘ruit Pictures — $3.09 alue—Fridaygonly, . — friday only, 12

beste jacks for 8@e, or, } al jack, te ————s COME ‘hiffon & mages ine ace yokes & fancy rimmed fronts, algo hannish shirts of triped Habutai silk,

$1.75 & $1.98 White Waists Robespierre effects — f marquisette & awns—newest trim- ning ideas — button | mack or front — sizes ae

15.95 Por tierés || “for $3.95 | Slegant, reversible, jii-silk, also mercer- sed silk Portieres & Window. Draperies — ‘riday only, pair, SS a a ae. “_ aM cat ce r ‘ Aa . ; Ff ; ¢ - = e 7 q = oe in a - ; 7 ia ne - : r gy i) oy Le Vee Wa ee BBE , dest “ Tite gle ae Cee ‘ Fath XN aie oat it 4 : ri Aveta ve oe fe, Pte wet sf ¥ . ‘ 4 "eee yh = : : Ee wae ee Y F pees ata) Soe p, S.. 3 Bt oa 4 Ale ? . bavi Y atiak- US, + trhgs i) ee RE A See sod what a hhy ertye - . ep OPE ee be A (enn: OR see eH ; e Ba ge x ool ERS & Oe ‘pein + Ce Tae,” £ - RSs Ss Sree eee he ae TS ~ a . Se" i ‘ wee te Ey SORE > EE aE tes * . _ pa ’ : 6 “ 7 AEE ha : ——— SS [ 44

/5c Berlin Sau | ans for | Heavy triple-coated eres — * bee x-qua — cove oe Berlin Kettles —76c value—Friday, |

! | THREE light, with ringed shade, mantle, neide chimney_ & urner—$6 value—Fri- lay only, 3.29

4 mooie are communists, and most of “Meir possessions are held jointly. : St. “ vi, oat . : | 4 wt an. ‘At the beginning of this year, Zoto- oulos said, a new treasurer was elected, F Pan " et Asks Authorities to Re- whis tact might not seem to have any on a av rou ht up. For the purpose of keeping a x hand back to Zit-Sistan. “But when the new treasurer asked ‘that all the money, duethe organization ‘wad been paid over, and that Antonian ‘fad only his own money. Then Zoto- « F pt Pa i + Butter Creams, a pound, 15 cents. (0 GAZIPE IN THE NEW

25c Water Jugs or l ——— Joliand figured yrations—%-gal. 6c value — Fri niy, while 200 | ‘hoice,

vight - weight porcelain — dainty if: ioral decoratio leces—Friday "7.00 \ Hilt ; Hiss ij Lh fi

to fice Wedtiteday “nfternoon thought % * want postage starnps, please, not ~ if postage stamps and: that the gize D essing through the Panama Caral, Hie, Which bear a picture of the dis- Werer, Balboa, will be next added ‘to F Ay ; Tet ifying and Court Post- Bes pones Trial.. ° & on the charge of wounding his Sy’ tt ad , to get the money or have Anton- #8 Policemen say that when they arrested B® Antonian, he had a ticket “or New York, _ 4 and ig Ones Are Panama Exposi- tion Issue and Bear Words, ' “San Francisco, 1915.”

aft oa ‘Pipi = fis 7 threugh Want Ads—nsi ing the B din ie the shertest route to Nemahh cates a a rs: anith the ve

ee ee eee PART TWO.

eee eT

] HURRAY! THERE SHE. GoEs ON HER FIRST TRIP: . © : ‘

—— | Stage Stars Telegraph the Post-Dispatch What They Think of “Gazipe” T : Post-Dispatch, in an effort to clear up the philological mys- tery of the term, ‘‘Gazipe,’’ and to learn, if possible, its origin and exact meaning, sent telegrams to several noted theatrical stars now shining in New York and elsewhere. The word ‘‘gazipe’’ was sprung by Theatrical Manager Frank R. Tate on an unsuspecting City Council committee. He said it was cur- rent slang among theatrical folk, and that it means something like the

NOW LETS HAVE A FLEET OF BARGES. ONLY €200,000

due How MUCH Dio You RAISE. ? éé .* . . M4 > ; nigger in the wood pile,’’ the ‘‘fly in the ointment’’ or the ‘‘ joker?’ in &@ contract or ordinance. Here are some of the replies received from theatrical stars: NEW YORK, Feb. 6, 1913. Never heard the word gazipe. Think it an invention of Tate. However, it fills a long-felt want. Most theat- rical contracts are small bodies of mutual obligation completely?’ sur- ziper endeavors to get the gazipee to sign without reading, then making an exit hastily, he leaves the gazipee gasping and reading carefully to find out to what extent he has been ga- ziped.

WILTON LACKAYE, WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. Never heard the word gazipe. MAY IRWIN. * rounded by gazipes. They usually evoke an extended vocabulary not fit to print in the Post-Dispatch. Agree- ment on a word to express one’s opinion of a managerial contract will be a great boost to the Anti-Profan- ' ity League. A gazipe may be. de- tected by applying: the acid test to NEW YORK, Feb. 5. Never, heard of the slang word

4

‘“‘gazipe;’’. however, have heard of Frank Tate, in fact know him well, and he’s a d—n nice fellow. GEORGE M. COHAN. TORONTO, Ont., Feb. 5. Being entirel unacquainted with ention, I regret I can offer nothing, humorous or otherwise, on the subjéct. JOHN DREW. NEW YORK, Feb. 6. Gazipe is a new managerial disease that manifests itself in many forms, the mest dangerous of which is caus- ing managers to build more theaters in New York. This is the last stage. Gazipe in this form is epidemic among New York managers and is all words following the expression: “Party of the first part”. Said par- ty of the first part being usually oc- cupied in looking out fo*®number one. (A synonym for party of the first part.) The party of the first part is the party, who, with expert legal advice, constructs a contract which will shel- ter his pet gazipes, leaving the ga- zipes of the party of the second party outside and gasping. The method o planting the gazipe is to have it carefully stewed in a mess of mean- ingless words then telephone hastily for the party of the second part, or gazipeless one. Holding his watch ir one hand and a time table in the oth-

ry

(Hew! WHERE'S OUR BARGE!

er, and muttering words meant to suggest a sudder journey, the ga- incurable. WILLIAM COLLIER.

ee MARJORIE MORELAND IS FREE TO WED GOODWIN

told Judge Cox that Doughty left her in July, 1904, and has not supported or returned to her since. The divorce will probably end the $25,- 000 suit brought by Doughty against Nat C, Goodwin for alienating Miss Moreland’s affections, for it establishes his desertion prior to her meeting with Goodwin. It is said that now she is freed, Miss Moreland will become the latest wife of the actor.

Obtains Divorce From Her Hus- band on Ground of Deser- tion Since 1904. BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 6.—Miss Mar-

— Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday.

~ «2

[ GAZIPE GOT OUR BARGE |

The fate of the steel barge of the Business Men's League barge line was told in the Post-Dispatch Wednesday, by way of answering the Kan- sas City Star's question as to what had become of the St. Louis barge line. Inquiry showed that there was one barge, and a plan for more barges, but that someone sneaked up the river and took the barge on a lien. Cartonist Martin suggests that probably the Gazipe got it.

ASKILLS MAN FOUND KNEELING ~ BY BED INHOTEL Fellow Lodger in Next Room to Joseph Zimmerman Is AIl- most Asphyxiated. Half kneeling beside the bed, Joseph Zimmerman’s body was found Thurs- day morning in a gas-filled room in the Grace Hotel, 414 Market street. In the ‘next room, into which the gas flowing from two jets in Zimmerman’s room had penetrated, William Joyce lay, near- ly dead from asphyxiation. | Joyce was hurried to the ‘city hospi- tal. and an investigation was begun to determine whether Zimmerman’s death was accidental or suicidal. Zimmerman was a miller, 65 years old, who had lately been employed in Hol- den, Mo., and who, according to letters found in his pocket, had a wife in Wa* terville, Kan. He carried a letter of recommendation from hig employers at Holden, and was looking for a new place. He had similar letters from for- Foss, Ok. He had -$40, and there was nothing in any of the letters to indicate that he had been worried. He appeared at the hotel at*’7 p. m. Wednesday and said he wanted a warm room. The clerk, Frank Taylor, took him to room 17 and lighted a gas heater. He also light- ed the illuminating gas. ‘an hour later Taylor visited the room and inquired if tt was warm enough. Zimmerman, who had gone to bed leav- ing the gas burning. said it was warm enough, and Taylor says he turned off both the light and the heater. A porter went to William Joyce’s room st 7:30 a, m. Thursday to awaken him, and getting no answer, opened the door with a master key and found Joyce breathing heavily. The room was full of gas and the smell was traced to the room where Zimmerman was _ found @ead. The rooms were separated by a wooden partition. Zi ‘s feet were on the floor and his head was buried in a pillow, his Ay resting on the bed, as if he hed bed, then partly arisen. was from both the illumi- -jet' and the heater. Y had said nothing to indi- that he was not familiar with the : ia, but it is believed that, grow- ee eoth in tt night, he may have arisen ‘and terned on the gas with some idea | ge Warm thereby. Otherwise, :

the police say, the circumstances would at aie 2 1 . _suigide, Sf = A Ae mer employers in Atchison, Kan., and, 4000 MILES BY WIRELESS Message From .Key West Is Read at Eagle, Alaska. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 6.—The wire- less operator at the United States army post at Eagle, Alaska, heard the Gov- ernment station at Key West, Fla., sending a message to Mare Island, Cal., Dec,* 18, according to mail advices re- ceived today. The Bagle operator heard Key West's signals clearly, but Mare Island complained of static interference. The distance in an air iine from Key West to Eagle ig more than four thou- sand miles. Climatic conditions Alaska are ideal for wireless communi- cations, say the Government operators.

--- eee Great Kidney Medicine such a weakened and painful condition that I was confined to my bed a great head, continuous pains in my back and shoulders, and unable to eat the light- est food. Treated with a local physi- its merits if given a fair trial. be very glad if my few words of ap. preciation can encourage other suf- which has done so much for me, Sincerely yours, MRS. HANNAH CARLE, ) 420 S. Bell Av. Springfield, Ohio. Before me, a Notary Public, in and for Clark County and State of Ohio, personally appeared Hannah Carle, this 21st day of November, 1911, and was true in substance and fact. GOLDEN C. DAVIS, Notary Public.

be. Hitt 8 ce | Binghamton ¥. Prove What Swamp-Roet Will De for You Se a to Dr. Kilmer & , Bing ton, : ns for @ bettie. It will con- anyone. ou will aiso feceive ~a of valuabie

Has Fuclest Confidense in I was seriously ill for three months | ) or more, which finally terminated jn. part of the time and unable to per- | form my ordinary household duties. | Suffered with severe pains in my | cian without receiving any beneficia] ' results or noticing any improvement. | Was advised by a friend to take Dr, | Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and after giv. ing it a fair trial I found iny health | was restored and can cheerfully and | sincerely recommend Swamp-Root to | any one suffering with kidney trou. | ble, as I have the fullest confidence jy I shall. ferers in taking the same treatment | made oath that the above statement

Our Diamond Special, 2c the Pound.

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husband yesterday on the ground of de- can’t actually give them to you—say ‘‘come and take one.’’ That would be undignified. But we 2 99 e Riddance” Price are correct for early Spring. Suits that are shape-retaining and will “DD: 4: 94 ; Riddance” Price . cloths ‘and colors, including handsome Velvets and Corduroys. Soft silks and broadcloths, in a dozen or more styles; They are made of charmeuse silk, hairline and fancy striped i 99 « be Riddance” of Waists New styles, all colors, while 200 last, choice, for quick jsertion.. Miss Moreland, through Her- we are putting the price down so low that it is practically ‘‘giving them away.’’ Be here early SILK LINED, made ‘of serges, worsteds, cheviots, give sturdy service. A good assortment of tailored styles, some with 2 ao © 99 D Riddance” of Dresses A! 8 also Party and Dancing Frocks, of chiffons, nets and serges and mannish tailor mixed cloth, and a few velvets and $1.25 and $1.50 Tailored Shirts . n about 50 styles and all sizes, 34 to 46, in one style or an- ‘‘riddance’’ . jorie Moreland, the wife of Charles N. Cnlonb Af { tory ’*Ridd: "Sal ter-inventor 1 ance alec at practically your own price. We are not taking into account these tomorrow morning for your share. mixtures, hairline stripes, shadow stripes, fancies, neat touches of*trimming, fancy collars, etc. $20, $22.50 and to $25 7 silk; low neck and short sleeve styles; sizes for juniors, misses and women. Choice, while 135 last, $7.98. $15.00 Silk and Serge corduroys. Low neck; some with fancy corded silk collars, others round neck. trimmed with self colored braid, piping, buttons, ete. Striped flannel and madras, only a small lot, (about 175) in all sizes. Reduced for ‘‘ Riddance’ to ob high and low neck, long and short sleeves; some are slightly soiled; all reduced for riddance to Final “Riddance” of All 1 inal i maninell nn eeonemeeiaanenetl Half Price and Less Doughty, obtained a divorce from her we : 99 Riddance odd lots. ‘‘PRICE”’ is of no consequence to us: now. Of course we $18.00 to $25.00 Suits etc., in all the desirable colors. Medium weight cloths; styles that $27.50 to $35.00 Suits: Dressy tailor-mades and smart novelty styles, in all the choicest ° @ Evening Dresses Reduced to Dresses for $4.95 All sizes: choice, while 150 last, K4.05. $2. $3 and $4 Lingerie and Voile Waists $5 and $6 Chiffon Waists id 09-11-13 N. Broadway

All Furs and Fur Coats—nothing reserved— reduced for riddance, to

THOS. W, GARLAND

to his wife asking that his cremated. Bolline had for five years been in charge of the Frisco Station at Soutp Kirkwood.’ He resigned that position Jan. 15. Groans were heard in his room Wednesday afternoon and it was found that he had taken polson., body be HEALTH BAD; TAKES ACID Francis M. Bolline, 56 years old, a tele- Graph operator, ended his life Wednes- day by swallowing carbolic acid at his home in Meacham Park, south of Kirk. wood, after he had resigned his position because of ill health. He left a letter

seemed Se me F YOUR GHLDS TONGUE 1S COMTED GVEA TEASPOONFUL “SYRUP OF Fig." No matter what aiis your child, With Syr fF a gentile, thorough laxative physic facedeina pier childeen* alee aa eran always be the ‘first treatment |posed entirely of luscious figs, senna . and aromatics it If your chfld isn’t feeling well; Senta har Gensel be daielens resting ae eating regularly and fig taste. acting naturally it is a sure sign that it’s little stomach and liver are of Fim naan keep pd filled with waste matter and need a ach nes 4 he ; te only ail gentle, thorough cleansing at once. : hog: apty Beez afro : ed—a little given today will save a When cross, irritable, feverish, | sic child tomorrow fe one has stomachacha, eiacuhes, |. Full directions for children of all full of cold, tongue coated; give a ee ‘ p pe boos grown-ups plainly teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs and in printed on the package. Ask your druggists for the full a few hours all the waste, undigested food and bile will gently move out | name, “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of of its little bowels without nausea, /Senna,” prepared by the California griping or weakness, and you will|Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, genuine old reliable. Re surely have qa well, happy and smil- ing child again shortly, fuse anything else offered.—ADV.

ing STARCK PIANOS STARCK PLAYER-PIANOS : d i : Bea ap aey wie a. S pas ae Pens Ae . ‘o fave ‘. ws | - Sa = Fe ews ¥ er, ee Poke. " od Br ts Me * 2 All remaining Pianos and Player- Pianos go on sale Friday morn- ing at prices and terms that will sell every instrument before Saturday night, Feb. 8th—our last day in this store. Final Wind-Up of Starck’s

‘ Great Removal Sale— Quick! Our determination to move to our new store at 1102 Olive Street at once makes it imperative that we sell every piano we have on our floor before Saturday, Feb. 8. Many of the finest old standard. niakeés remain to be disposed of, and if you are ever going to get a piano or player-piano be sure to come in tomorrow. ou can get the very piano you’ve been wanting at less than , FACTORY COST FatKyayorn rst FREE (=== 30 Days’ Free Trial Be EXCELLENT ¢ | No Money Down i $75 | CONDITION $1.00 PER i re, * Special Offer for the Next 2 Days WEEK Call at once to secure one of these great Removal Sale Bargains. Pianos that originally sold for $300, $350, $400 and $500, marked down to $75, $85, $90, $98, $100 and $115. Select the piano you want—we will place it in your home on absolutely free trial; you keep it as long as you wish. When found perfeetly satisfactory, pay us the smallest imaginable payments—$1.00 PER e SECOND-HAND PIANO BARGAINS We have hundreds of others—see our complete stock. Kimball were | Chase, ebony ae Fischer Steinway Cable | Bradford | PLAYER-PIANO SPECIALS Kenmore, mahogany 10 Player-Pianos of varioug makes; tatest atyle and improvements: with Bench and 12 Rolls of music Free; mghogany, oak and wal- 250 NEW STARCK PIANOS, $350-$750 STARCK SSicrss PLAYER-PIANOS, $750-$1000 Starck Pianos Are Guaranteed 25 Years You cannot afford to miss this opportunity to secure a high- grade piano. Out-of-town patrons invited to avail themacives of these bargains. Any piano shipped any place in the United States on our free-trial plan. Write for our bargain liste. Sale Positively Ends Saturday, Feb. 8th Open Saturday Evening Till 9 P. M. PA. STARCK PIANO CO. 1773 OLIVE ST, stirct’Pyer rian Starck Player-Pianos poe eae oo Schroder, mahogany Underwood, mahogany

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Provident Loan Society of St. Louis Loans from $1.00 to $1000.00 upen Dia- monds, Watches and Jewelry. Interest Rates 1%% per month on amounts less than $500. 1% per month on greater amounts. Office: 1135 Olive St. C. M. RELLY, Mes.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Foundea by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Oo., 210-212 N. Broadway. Sa eene Reena ON RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE a y. one CBP ccc eee seeseeeeseeeeeeet +2 without MOBY, ONS VORA. ccccscecccescesess oe y onl *’ one y eeeteeeveeeeveeneveeenee . it either by post express money order or a are ig oe ya St. Louis, Mo., as second-class ‘ seen sriag a Rae ’ _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 partics, never ~ belong to any party, always oppose privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re main devoted to the public welfare, never 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.

° ° Lverage Circulation—~ October 20......8301,047 October 27......803,039 November 8......8303,433 November 10......804,764 November 17......305,594 November 24......306,508 December 1......808,8390 December 8......309,164 December 15......308,661 December 22......309,038 December 29......809,522 January 65,.....811,041 January 12......813,089 January 19......814,845 January 26......317,381 February 2......818,807 JANUARY AVERAGE, DAILY ONLY, 175,453 \ BIGGEST WEST OF THE Slates qf)

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‘‘INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT.’’ The scene in the State Senate chamber at Jefferson City Wednesday, pronounced the most disgraceful in the records of 42 years, and the principals in it have little to do with the plain St. Louis citizen's desire to have more to say about how his town shall be run and how his money shall be spent. St. Louis had one variety of invisible government—government by bosses— for a great many years. It has peen freed from it in large part, but another variety of ‘invisible - government” has remained—a government that is too far off to be watched and controlled; that ad- ministers local interests as State interests; that removes to Jefferson City for performance — the things that ought to be performed at the city hall. Regardless of personal jealousies, recrimina- tions and quarrels, St. Louis wants this anomal- ous part of its government brought in where it can keep its eye on it, where those who can; best judge the needs of the city, the quality of the public service rendered, shall have the power to determine who shall be selected for the serv- ice. It wants visible home rule substituted for invisible distant rule. The State Legislature should disregard the babel of noise and give St. Louis a home rule measure modeled on sound principles. a» i i z Cleveland’s vote of almost four to one to direct the framing of a new charter was influenced largely by a desire to tighten its grip on public utilities. St. Louis is losing time and missing op-

‘portunities with every failure to expedite a sub- stitute for its own outworn charter. » a. . iw THE STATE’S ORPHANS The report of the State Board of Charities and Corrections calls attention to the fact that there are 300 orphan children in Missouri for whom no provision is made, they being beyond the jurisdic- tion of Juvenile Courts and Boards of Children’s Guardiafis. These children, under existing laws, may be committed.to industrial schools or county poorhouses. In many cases, when so committed, they are compelled to associate with criminals and imbeciles. The recent investigation of the almshouses proves how unsuitable they are for the care and education of orphans. These children are not delinquent—simply de- pendent, helpless, looking to the community for such aid as it may be disposed to give. Why Why ‘“‘com- mitted”? Why forced to associate with depraved

persons? A bill is now before the Legislature providing for a State Children’s Bureau, which will prac- tically extend to all the dependent children of the State the privileges now enjoyed by the orphans of St. Louis and Kansas City under the local Such a law should be enacted. Place every orphan in Missour! upon an equal footing. hh i i — = Some of the Legislatures that were the most hostile to the income tax at the session two years ago were the most eager in the race to be first in ratifying it at this year’s session. They had been hearing from the people in the meantime. = = = — -— SECRET POLITICAL FUNDS. The clause of the substitute municipal primary bill which requires candidates to pay 2 per cent of the salaries of the offices they seek to their party committees, except such sums of money “from the terms and provisions of the corrurt act.” It is stated in the bill that this money shal! be used as expense funds by the various political parties, but it is expressly provided that none of it shall be used to procure the nomination or de-

a feat of any candidate or candidates who seek nominations under the act. But the only safeguard against the misuse ‘of funds in the elections is the corrupt practices act, which requires sworn statements of expenditur-s from party committees and candidates. _ Why should these primary funds be excepted? should the committees have secret political to be used in any way they see fit? Why the safeguard against tne misuse of the The e Pe ieee sagen ’ sd “BUGHOUSE” LOGIC. | If the public schoo} system is to be saved from corrupt control of machine bosses byeexempting tke nominations of school directors from the operation of the Municipal direct primary law and putting them in the hands of party com- mittees and repudiated delegate conventions, what will happen to other important nominations which are thrown into popular primaries? Are we demanding direct primaries for the benefit of petty politicians and party bosses or for the benefit of the people? Does good government depend upon “gentle- men’s agreements” of committee bosses for the selection of bi-partisan or tri-partisan tickets or upon the free choice of candidates by the voters ic open, honest primaries? Is the progressive program a jumble of crazy- quilt measures and bughouse logic, without the ‘remotest relationship to principle or. reason? We await replies from the representatives of progressive Democracy assembled in Jefferson City. = = = i si Dr. Anna Shaw is mistaken. We do not want a maternal government. We want freedom and equality under the law for all citizens, regardless of sex, color or condition. = i i A THE MORRIN-BARRY BAIL. , The reasons given by Frederick D. Gardner for completing the bail bonds of Paul J. Morrin and John H. Barry, the local labor leaders con- victed in the dynamite conspiracy cases, are cred- itable to him and to his employes. They show an excellent spirit of appreciation and fellowship on the part of an employer which should go far tu silence those who insist that the relation of employer and employe can be nothing but heart- less exploitation on the one side and revolt and hatred on the other. , But the act itself relieved a situation of un- usual hardship. Nothing but generosity on the part of disinterested men of means enables the convicted men to enjoy the benefit of bail during the appeal of their case. The bail bonds of $30,000 and $40,000, condiuoned on the signatures of men whose property holdings must far exceed these amounts, placed freedom wholly beyond the reach of the persons legally entitled to bail. It was a practical denial of bail. . Without reflecting on the motives of the Court, the policy of fixing the amount of bond in vast excess of the resources of the men legally ad- mitted to bail may be questioned. These men had nothing. Even for a nonextraditable offense, would the bail bond of a millionaire be fixed at an amount many thousand times more than his fortune? It seems a mockery of law to declare a man’s legal right to freedom, but prescribe conditions which deprive him of its enjoyment. = = % ~~ F ALREADY SCALPED. Whether deliberately or not, Mr. Wilson is al- ready campaigning for the political scalp of Theo- dore Roosevelt.—Springfield (Mass.) Republican. He got his scalp on Nov. 5. i i, i a REDUCING THE ‘‘GAZIPE’’ OUTPUT. With a zip, the word “gazipe” comes to minis- ter to verbal poverty. Lawmaking’s own termi- nology is not without a few expressive terms, but is painfully meager. For the hidden precipices in legal texts over which those legislated for are expected to fall, the unsuspected provisions de- signed expressly to trip up other provisions, the ‘“‘weasel words” that suck nutrient meaning out of common words, the legislative chamber has been without a name of descriptive precision. A §8t. Louis theatrical manager at a city hall hearing pointed out a ‘“‘gazipe” in an ordinance. He defined it as the deceptive stipulation by which unfair advantage is gained in a crafty theatri- cal agreement. It meant that somebody was handed something through a contract in his busi- ness just as somebody is handed something through a come-on circular, a gold brick sale, a green goods transaction in other businesses. “Jokers”—borrowed supposedly from the slap- stick or almanac but really from the card table, there being nothing humorous about it—are what plodding minds have called the clauses at which the real effect of a trick statute began to be per- ceived. “Gazipe” is not especially euphonious, but is a more useful word. A blank space in the dictionary was waiting for it. Our munici- pal assemblymen raturally grabbed at it. Alder- men generally, county board members, legislators, Congressmen will not be able to resist it. ““Gazipe” is certain to be a six-best-seller in new parlia- mentary words. | The only regret is that it comes into currency belatedly. Gazipes seemed to be the principal out- put of legislative bodies up to a few years ago. iilliai al i i The blood be upon the Bulgars’ heads if the war is renewed, says Shefket Pasha. Considerable blood is on the Turks’ heads for which there was not even the excuse of war. a i he THE RUBY’S FALL. The triumph of science wnich spelled the trag- edy of the ruby has become history almost with- out notice. Most prized of all gems, exceeding in value even the diamond when above karat size, the emblem of mastery and the crown jewel of the Orient, there are now few so poor as not to be able to own a fine one i” fancy dictates. The ruby which would have cost a considerable sum a few years ago will now scarcely tempt a $5 a from a pawnbroker’s till. . The reason? Man has done what only nature could do before. He can make not an imitation of a ruby, but a_real ruby—e ruby which is a duplicate of the stone fashioned in earth’s lab- oratory and at a cost whicn is scarcely worth considering. By the synthetic process Parig ig turning out 1,000,000 karats a year. In an hour a chemist makes a gem whicn Mother Earth took a century to mold. What this means is indicated in news from. France that manufacturing jewelers are at their wits’ end to devise some way of making certain that dishonest employes, in setting gems, do not substitute synthetic stones for genuine ones. In crystallization, specific gravity, color, trans- |

ee Sa IY" : a + aia (Reelin PMB ES oS: BIR peter? alge (—* , vai >, ay’ a . ii A “T am glad in this, that I always preserved my good nature,” says Armand Fallieres, retiring President of France. But after an administra- tion marked chiefly by exhibitions of bad tem- per, one of our Presidents was even better satis- fied with himself and declared that he had had a perfectly “corking time.” i Wale LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Inspect All Public Institutions. To the Editor of the~Post-Dispatch.

I cannot understand why any private institution inspection. ject of religion does not enter. trials, girls are sentenced to the House of the Good Shepherd, which conducts a laundry in which these girls labor. he city pays the sisters who conduct this place @ definite sum for their keep- dries for work in St. Louis. Now why should a law be necessary to allow the grand jury, which inspects other corrective institutions, to inspect this one? And again. St. Ann's Orphan Asylum, and $12 per month is al- lowed by the city of St. Louis for their keeping. | Should not the people of St. Louis know officially how their money is spent? What is to prevent the inspection of these pl&ces now? BENTON CORWIN. Promotion of Teachers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. yf a quasi-public character should be exempt from , It is a question into which the sub- | In the city of St. | Louls, both after conviction and pending their | ing, and this laundry competes with other laun-« All foundlings that are picked up. north of Olive street by the police are placed in }

I have just read the article on the promotion of teachers in our public schools and have talked with some of the teachers, and all seem to feel that the system of promotion is unjust, and where the feeling of dissatisfaction exists there will not be as effi- cient work as would otherwise be possible, and hence the system must suffer for something which, it seems to me, the Board of Education might easily adjust if it but realized the importance of it. ee ae Washingon, Jefferson, Lincoln. To the Edito> of the Post-Dispatch. The editorial in this morning’s Republic brings forward again the nonsensical statement’ that Abraham Lincoln was the First American. Washington was the First American, and al-

ways will be as long as Americans do not lose their sense of proportion and gratitude to the pre-eminent founder of the American republic. Jefferson's birthday should be declared a legal hcliday by the Legislature of Missour!l. The man who wrote our Declaration of Independence, the statute of religious freedom, the first ever writ- ten in the world, and bought all the vast Louisi- ana Territory, is certainly entitled to be re- membered by all Americans, and especially by Missourians. CORNELIUS H. FAUNTLEROY. —_ -_— SEAT-FOR-EACH PASSENGER LEAGUE More University Cars Needed. To the Editor of che Post-Disnatch. It might help the S, F. E. P. League somewhat if you would get the United Railways Co., through your paper, to answer the following question: Why it is that at the rush hour, 6 o'clock p. m,, that persons standing on Grand and Olive wait- ing for a University car have the pleasure of see- ing 3 or 4 Delmar cars, 3 or 4 De Baliviere cars and several Maryland cars pass by the above corner, and the University cars averaging one to each 6 or 7 cars? It seems to me that there are as many people waiting for the University car as there are for the other cars. Therefore, the writer suggests it would be a very good idea for the United Railways Co. to put on more Univer- sity cars and not have a large crowd waiting at the above corner, as they do at other corners, for “A DAILY CONTRIBUTOR? 3 University car. A Sardine Poet. tT the Ba/tor of the Post-Dispatch. Members of the S. F. E. P., Please give ear unto my plea; Don’t waste time in useless talk, If no seat, get off and walk. Spend the nickel for a drink, You will find the walking fine If you use the Tower Grove line. Come cn folks, let's hit the pike, For a good, old-fashioned hike, And as to work each morn we scurry, Tell McCulloch he “should worry.” Then he with rage and fear will yell: I’m sorry. that I said, Oh, h—1! P M. M. LAUGHLIN. Smoky Street Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am 4, daily patron of the Taylor avenue car, and I have fOund something else beside strap hanging to complain about, 1. e., smoky cars. I take the Hodia- mont car west to Taylor and transfer to Taylor. I get the Taylor avenue car one block from the car sheds. Sometimes I get a car just out of the sheds, and it is full of smoke. I belong to the S. L. CG. Club (Smoke Less Car Club). JEFF. Suggestions for Improved Service. To the®*Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Last summer I visited many live towns through- out the West, among them Los Angeles, San Fran- cisco, Seattle, Vancouver, Winnipeg, Minneapolis, St Paul and Chicago, most of them smaller than our grand city. In none of them did I find a “seat for every passenger.” What I did observe was that our car system was slow in comparison. Kirkwood, for instance, would be 380 to 35 min- utes from the downtown secticn instead, of one and a half hours. To overcome the crowding and standing, the United Raeflways should be asked to run through cars to the western city limits, making no stops; say from Twelfth street to Grand avenue, Union avenue, Webster Groves, Clayton and Kirkwood. These coaches should be so lettered and could be run alternately or less often as the traffic de- mands. Many of the local cars could be turned back at Grand, King’s Highway, etc., thereby lessening the heavy traffic on through cars and one-half the cars could carry the passengers now done by half empty cars west of King’s Highway. I offer this as a suggestion, Capt. McCulloch ts the man to pass upon its practicability. L. M. OTTOFY, M. pb. Why Not a Subway? fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The “Enabling Act” of 1907 gave St. Louls authority to build, own and operate a subway. We have the authority— we have the money—we have the engineer—we have the laborersa—why don't we do it? Your 8. F. E. P. League ip. getting the people

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THE LOAN SHAKK.

Pee OM Le.

MR. TAFT’S BIGGEST PLURALITY. From the New York Tribune. In an article in Leslie’s Weekly,” en- titled ‘‘How Shall the Republican Party Be Saved?’ ex-Gov. Herbert S. Had- ley of Missouri says that the first ¢s- sential of a program of reorganiz:- tion is a change in the present system of representation in national conven- tions. Mr. Hadley speaks for a State which gave last year a splendid exhibitloa of loyalty to the Republican national organization. Although a majority of the Missouri delegation to the last «x- tional convenfion was for Roosevelt and against Taft, the nomination made at Chicago was recognized as valid Ly most of Missouri’s Republican leaders and workers. At the polls Missouri gave Mr. Taft a plurality of 83,450 over Col. Roosevelt. That was the largest plurality for the President over the ex- President given by any state. New York’s delegation at Chicago was (o: Taft by over 5 to 1. But New Yort:, casting a vote more than twice as larre as Missouri's, gave Taft a plurality over Roosevelt of only 65,407. In view of Missouri's exceptional 4a- votion to the organization and mission of the Republican party, its opinion, us expressed by Mr. Hadley, deserves 30- rious consideration. The “rotten bor- ough” element in Republican national conventions has been for many years a demoralizing influence. WAR’S BIPRODUCT SLAUGHTER. From the New York Evening Post. It is estimated by the Constantinople correspondent of the London Times that %,000 human beings have perished by massacre during the Balkan conflict; not slain in battle, but slaughtered in the course of irregular fighting or sim- ply butchered by & blood-mad soldiery These massacres were foreseen by statesmen on both sides; yet they were not allowed to stand in the way of the plans formulated by such statesmen. After this, what use is there in speak- ing of panics and idle factories? All thet a man has will he give for his life. If the prospect of being shot down on his own doorstep, or of seeing his wife and children slaughtered, is no deter- rent of war to a man when once the battle lust has seized upon him, how can the fear of seeing his shop or his harvest go to ruin affect him? No, if the demon of war is to be exorcised, it will be done by no appeal to prudential considerations, but by in- sistence upon the horrors of war as expressed in terms of human life, of the evil passions let loose, of the re- sulting oppression of the weak by the strong, of the harm inflicted on the highest ideals of the race.

Paradoxical North Dakota. From the Chicago Evening Post. Gov. Burke of North Dakota, address- ing the Irish Fellowship Club, includ- ed this incident in his speech: ‘Before I became Governor some rel- atives from the East came out to look my neighborhood over. They didn’t like it—especially one, who departed, saying: "This is a fine country, where the rivers run north and the Irish vote the Repub- Ncan ticket.’

Goethals. From the Kansas City Star. Woodrow Wilson makes it clear that he will retain Col. Goethals in charge of the Panama Canal work. Far be it

started to thinking along the right line, J. L, T. SSI AR RD TG PRS oth ge See, eens URE Oe Nek. AEE Re ae Mee ae?

from him to be the man who put the | Go in Goethals, | JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. BOYS. Long ago we made a motto about boys, that we have found not far wrong: Look for a boy anywhere. Never be surprised when you shake a cherry tree if a boy drops out of it; never be alarmed, if when you open the pantry door, you find a boy with both hands and his head in the pastry box; never be disturbed when you think yourself in complete solitude, if you discover a boy peering out at you from a fence corner. A boy is merely a boy, and that Is the most you can say for him or against him.—Warrenton (Mo.) Banner. a Early to Rise. I think I'll stay awake some night In some bird-favored park; Then that famed man, perhaps I'll sight, Who gets up with the lark. —Youngstown Telegram. And when I’ve found that man I'll seek The husky man of brawn Who says that six days every week He’s up before the dawn. —Johnstown Democrat. And some cold morn I!’1l shiv’ring take Through the deep snow a path, To see the man who likes to break The ice to take a bath. —Houston Post. I, by ambition nobly stirred, Make this resolve—’tis firm: Some morn I’!! rise to see the bird That gets the early worm. —Chicago Record-Herald. And I shall leave my silent home While day as yet is pale, Sometime to see the office boy Read everybody's mail. ISN'T IT EMBARRASSING? If Col. Cicero Newell doesn’t quit writing his reminiscences, we shall probably be shamed in the end into re- linquishing this country to the Indians and.returning to Europe. The Colonel was for many years an {Indian agent among the Sioux. He was up there when the Indians were moved off the wheat lands of Minne- sota and the Dakotas, and located in the Black Hills. The Black Hills were sup- posed at that time to be worthless, but soon after the Indians moved over there gold was discovered, and the whites poured in and took possession, despite the treaty which vouchsafed that coun- try to the Indians for so long as grass should grow and water should run. ‘| After the Government had found an- other worthless area for them, Col. Newell was placed in charge of the dis- tribution of livestock and farming im- plements by means of which the Sloux were to be converted tnto farmers. The Indians knew nothing about farming, but the Government agreed to provide an expert who would show them how it is done. The Colonel's story of the arrival of this expert is the sort of thing that we }would rather not have printed. He was a brewer from East 8t. Louis. He frankly admitted to the Colonel that he knew nothing about farming, and go it proved. He simply loafed around and drew his pay, the farm machinery went to rack, the Indians ate the cattle and sheep, and the Custer massacre fol- lowed. Col. Newell ought to be suppressed. He knows too much. | oe

Oh! from Life.

A typical circular letter—"0.”

WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND. —From the Chicago Tribune. e@e«es

jfrom the prevent slow digestion. Ma recovered from serious 9 rv —For sweati ae ee. sail lic acid, neie inde; A. and Uni one dram; y i > v b vi a - = = nine: w chewing tobacco chew round coffee; also licorice Cork bitter ‘old man,’ called everiasting,’ or a ‘dry smo Some use slippe elm. iz ber Sa, root of the dandelions, but t medicinal effect.” —" j said to have cured the drinking ' Apples ‘mended. Suggestion . have been especially = uring Ie said to have affected son : s strain and suspen: climax, and to a de + % also hypnotism. In Norway @ty ‘ ceeded quick, shar ‘ ness is punished by imp oon as a man is incarcerated ‘ loaf and wine morning and @ : The bread is served in ‘ of wine, in which it has t for an hour. The first day the enough. The second day it see pleasing. At the end of eigh days prisoners have been ki abstain altogether from the fas pitilessly presented. This eo treatment finished, the drunks cept in rare instances, is w cured. ye . 8.—Mrs. Rorer says: Ong mouthful will upset all the ge you have gained by careful lly a week. ermanent good cor from vitalizing bl ‘ E. wise selection of perfectly-c correctly-eaten foods. I he frequently that nervous r a heavy meal, composed mons, vegetables, salad EL are incapacitated during the afternoon or evening for the: est mental exertion. This ts ways due to over-eating times to an unwise mi Ts nervousness ig incre&sed to the ets.” Rest immediately er | but do not sleep except, pers “nod” in your chair, For @& being give up late hours, e ing keep the body in a comm position, and relax every Nervous women should not clothes nor high-heeled shoeg,, must work, drop all thought of moment you leave the ‘ice, are a student, and must } select a topic entirely di the one you follow daily, some interesting light regularly in cold or warm best suited to your es y Take cold baths in the mor sit warm baths in the evening. Hot at night are, as a rule, ‘ful, dangerous to bathe immed eating. Occupy yourself sons are nervous for lack of tion. Do not think too mt what you are eating, Level about food at the table, * Ren Si Laer» 2 & ~ as ~~ 4 > . oe a HOUSEHOLD HELPS, — YOUNG MOTHER.—Ru , the soap ni! that you may begin work as much soap as will be fr shred it finely with a knife. a sw@ucepan and cover it with low the soap to slowly melt fire till clear and without lw pour it into a jar or basin stand till required for ing the soa boll it Tee eoital ne kept many LAW POINTS, # READER.—tTry collection — for your Cleveland debt. TAXPAYER.—See Justices Peace in regard to suing tenag W. A.—Under the iaw, you. ot arrested for pinochling for § @ F. N. M.—Common-law marr recognized in Colorado proven, Be E.—Cost of notice to re defendant in divorce suit, if DF lication, $13. ee PAT. MEDICINE.—Youw bs trouble by making medicine trademarked, giving it a Gi name. ao K. L.—After final decree ¢ fornia divorce the pasties = marry at any time, in t in Missouri. ae ENGAGED.—In IMnoits "80 der age cannot lawfully ft j out parents’ consent. must be present when sued. ‘@ A. Y.—We find no Tilinels. law requiring employer t¢@ | writing, his reasons for ise an employe. ae . & B—In Tiinoia, G women, widows, the sole supj children, are allowed §5 monse op Oe Pe 200 | c 2 pa rom county Apply to the County Judge a ODEONS.—tTry license M. M—Van Studdiford BG on n. w. cor. 17th and Oliva” Ww. A. M—68t Louls @ places of amusement over 100, id A. C. H—Neither Te ae is color. White ‘tints of the prism. 3&3. and reflects none. 8.—We don’t know | oms are in a molecule. Bave| the article on chemistry, cyclopedia’ Britannica? (eum brary.) Ea agin, Ca * A. D.—Boy: Coral, Esther, Laurice, Marjorie, Olga, > phase single phase or 3-phase out either having in tions changed or else transformer equipment. expensive. Sugcest you matter with pe:ason from bought. Vv. & L—"Quo Vadis" @ the sentence, “Domine, que- (“Lord, whither goer a mu ? 1a SR = +. to have been adderssed tion of the Lord by 8t. # Peter was about to a escape persecution. got be crucified agetn,” was * reply. Peter to the ™ rebuke and turned back where he is said to martyrdom. dD. J. &—In traveling world it depends on the @ | whic ou are going Ws lose a day or gain one. 3 western bound you ¢é 3) eastward bound you dupy In either case the chape ithe midst of the Pacitié meridian of 180 4 ee west longitude from Greg frozen nor through the heart of th 3 apes ite oa. . .

ard swallows his allowance # AD et Se every) : fps oe. LEN, pee ae piso ago: Ss ath ES eR ER co whi tis uh Mansion. Dr. - Yef and a low hu ’ Then, taking advant a wood | getivity of the mo~ men focused their * ture to their story 11 Gameras and eyes i ; + F i* e £ ; + z 4 “all that fatal day with tion. He had gone uy; | @clock. The The base implicatio: thon was that Mr. pb; Out of the house bety ‘8 and 10 in the even that he had fired the te his room before the covered. It was the darkest m fer the anxious fath When their lawyer cal! win. A serious-faced Daytons had never see Witness stand. He y hot expensiveiy dresse that he never even gi cused man nor his dai His evidence was r convincing. He was etranger in the city w: Practice. The evenin ha@ been resting in t! vaeant house adjoini Merwin sat thi that he had house in* clear view, | 3 evening until near img all that time, he in full sight of Ment In a wing of the father had deen studi, |, ng over some accou: The young Physician > of Mr. Dayton's facturer Kratefully to | “Your thanks are ra > “We can never tell wt

Page 15

k does ligestion. Many the “serious nervous dig. - oa a, gis Se ° ’ ae) eee ee ax cid, a oun eac + “ag dram; diluted alcohat “J wo ounces each, Rub a day. - iree months go Wwith- forenoon, At end of ~— > not use any tobacco or afternoon, but in ot allow yourself to — ore 6 p. m. Kee 3 e months, Then tirely, stop right of¢ 1 will suffer ve @ Setting rid owever, in La ee and o chew wax with also licorice root. Th man,’ called also ‘life a ‘dry smoke’ of pips, oy elm bark or the i ons, but those have sistent fruit eating Is ‘ed the drinking habit. sen especially recom- tion during sleep is iffected some cures; -In Norway drunken- i by imprisonment. As is incarcerated he hag. morning and evening. rved in a wooden bow] — AN ch it has been soaked © e first day the drunk. «~~ inent of s mantects wed enain if perfectly-coo and. foods. I hrve noticed — nervous poops. after — compose of

ver-eating inwise mixture. incre&®sed to the “fidg- — nediately after eat! “a ‘ed late hours. is ody in a comfor ee relax every muscic, — 1 should not wear tight — rh-heeled shoes, ou yp all thought of it thi are vol offi ou ind mus r Rs entirely different pe ollow daily, or ftead — 1g light book. fa or warm y cial* con e mornin ie , yourself—many per- lack of eating, agd n the table. ‘HOLD HELPS, 2 HER.—Rubbing soap on her “woolles” generally in a lather made by occupa. think too much akout @ ever talk b oy r 0 slowly melt ov.r né without lumps, jar or basin and ‘ed for use. When melt« » not boil a | pig J 1d aucepan, e soap f il over. Any odds and” nay be for the t should be e freshly it loses its strength if s. — [ry collection agency land debt. a —See Justice of ‘d to suing tenant. r the .aw, you could inochling for 6 cents, — mmon-law marriag 2 | hen then let it) Colorado courts Ww otice to non-resident — ivorce suit, if by pu wi INE.—You can get in o king medicine air iy riving it a different final decree of Call e parties are free to time, in that State or In IiMnots persons un- — onsen bs nt when license is is ind no Mlineis statute | celores SaSiorte. *, be ye) asepeh q wand thon adh 114 from county fun . ELLANEOUS, ry Hoense collecton Studdifo home 7th and Olive. it. Louls isement 1860 ' + Si re keg * ke, Carios, Bl Adin, | Cartes. al Sune. é I mn ¥ Ww er Co.’ says: he * be ‘used on neone says: “To quit eo +} i ‘i J ? > , x (ta Me. ie - lyn discovered that he young man’ was having an uphill time of it in making professional headway. He had cast in his lot with a poor but deserving cli-. entele, and she believed his service fees to be few and far between. One day Evelyn went to her father. “Tt am afraid you have been so busy you have forgotten to write Dr. Mer- win an acknowledgment of our thanks, papa,” she said demurely. “Tt declare, that is so,”” exclaimed Mr. Dayton. “I will attend to it at once.” The manufacturer penned a kind and gracious note to the young man. It

LA A een = —a = ~—— wee ee ———— Saxings Actvertisoments by Great Men. Number 7. - received férmal recognition, but Dr. Merwin did not presume to appear in person. “He seems to actually avoid us,” said Evelyn to herself quite disappoint- edly. Then her face brightened as the suggestion came to her mind to invite Dr. Merwin to a pending lawn party on the Dayton grounds. ‘There ' never was a more agreeable and companionable fellow,” Evelyn's brothers voted in favor of the young doctor before the evening was over. “So interesting-looking and _han‘l- some,’ declared Evelyn’s best piri friend. Evelyn herself, however, could not rid herself of the notion that Dr. Mer- win somehow held her at a distance. He was reserved with her to a degree she could not understand. There seemed to be a barrier between thm.

A OC LLL LAO

— — “SAVES THE RUB” “It Is not of my making,’’ mourned pretty Evelyn, as the evening closed and the doctor agreed to come again. In later years Evelyn never forgot the third evening he called. He seemed more carefree on that occasion than he ever had been before. Then moonlight, a charming garden spot, the air like new wine, and in the hazy silence Eve- lyn said: “Dr. Merwin, I have always wished to ask you a very particular question for some time.”’ “Yes?’’ he intimated gently, with his usual rather sad smile. “You remember that day in the court- room when we first met?’ “T have’ not forgotten it,’ he replied, and Evelyn noted the same vivid ex- pression in-his face, akin to longing, to deep emotion, that kad struck her on the occasion referred to. “Mr. Telford said to you: ‘It was fortunate the prosecution did not ask vou the question.’ ” “Yes,” spoke Dr. Merwin in «@ tone. ‘“‘What did he mean?’’ “Must I tell you the question?” asked her companion,’ a_ strange restraint in his bearing. “T very much wish you would.” “Mr. Telford was intimating that had the other side questioned me too low listening to your beautiful singing. 1) had promised myself that would be the last evening I dared to worship the star at a distance, and now I will go.” Dr. Merwin had arisen to his feet, his confession made. He knew from Ev- elyn’s blushing face that she understood him. His own was pale and set, as though he awaited his doom. Evelyn arose also. She placed her hand across his own, gripped about: the top of the rustic bench. Her eyes looked into his true-blue eyes, loving eyes. “Dr. Merwin,” said Evelyn softly— “don't go away!’’ Copyright 1912, by W. G. Chapman. New Method of Reducing Fal

_—_ 2 tit a an Ss markg of 1913—in this lingerie model. Every skirt these days has a slash, more or le&8s pronounced in cut. Some- times the gores overlap so that one gets only fleeting glimpses of a dainty foot; sometimes there may: be quite a decided opening at the slash, as in this lingerie frock, where the gores are rounded away in cutaway effect to show the foot and instep plainly. The buttoned vest is a modish feature of this lingerie frock, and so is the yoke, which reaches far over the shoul- fer to meet the top of a long, closely fitting sleeve. Another new note is the fashioning of sleeve and slashed flounce of agaric striped crepe, while the yoke and tunic are of plain crepe. The slashing of the’ embroidery trim- ming at the edge of the tunic, to accord with the slashing of the skirt beneath, is an interesting suggestion; as is also the manner of applying the embroidered banding to the tunic with corded pip- ing. HE two hats pictured show the lat- est ideas in ribbon trimmings. Bot» hats are intended for traveling wear in the South; and both are trousseau hats —to be worn by brides of the first week in February. One model is of mouse gray strew braid, faced with Pompelian red moire silk, and moire ribbon in the same shade is pleated to form the stiff brush which stands out over the right car, and twisted to form the soft folds which encircle the brush and seem to hold it to the hat. This new hat will accompany a traveling suit of mouse gray mohair and worsted mixture worn with a blouse of lace and chiffon with red, blue and §ray embroideries on col- lar and cuffs. The other hat is a prac- tical affair, of rough brown straw with a pleated quill of moire ribbon in burnt eniros color. a menaatel

WHY THE FREE BRIDGE | Is NOT FINISHED

Lethargy of Voters. | To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. 1. Competitive opposition. 2. Indiffer- ence of public officials to their responsi- bilities. 3. “Graft’ and greed, individ- ual and collective. 4. Lethargy of voters, most vitally interested. WILLIAM CADWALLADER, S868A Cozens avenue. Distrust of Administration. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Granting a 8-year franchise to the Southern Traction Co., over a bridge not yet completed; the manner it was rushed through and the general distrust of the city administration defeated the bond issue. VAL DINTAN.’ Blames City Officials. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. First ‘‘opposing,’’ then careless un- scrupulous city officials, compelled the public to stop temporarily, the comple- tion, thereby saving the free bridge! E. D. E. Due to Distrust. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 1. Lack of engineers to secure an east approach before starting the bridge. ® Distrust of officials by people. 3. Looks too grafty. H. B. JACOBY, 2230 Feast Buchid avenue, city. Lack of Brain Capacity. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Put me in as a competitor for the % prize. Why the free bridge was not completed. Vital questions are beyond the thinking capacity of the average St. Louis citizen. ED. DAVISON. 4060 Morgan street.

‘ack of Business Tatent. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There has not béen a business man had anything to do with it, that's why. AN OLD READER. out of St. Louls and no St. Louls was employed MRS To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Because modernized methods of pro- gressiveness is to ride the free horse te death. Behold the skeleton—offense na- tion wide—too much us. “Let the dead bury the dead.” M. GORDON. Labor Trouble Caused Delay. To the Editor of the Post-wispatch. The free bridge is not finished because labor is not permitted ‘o complete the job. MARY WANEY, 1507 Benton street, “Women’ll Finish It.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | Too much “graft” and unfaithfulness of our city officials. Leave it te the women; they'll finish it. MRS. J. F. STARK, 5917 Nashville avenue, city. Bond Issue Falluare. To the Bditer.of the Post-Dispatch. First bond issue insufficient to com- plete free bridge, and taxpayers refuse to authorize additional one for various reasons. B. lL. 2683 Rutger street. |

St. Louis Kansas City

509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Tomorrow.is destined to be the Banner Day of this great fter-Inventory

notable offering of a waauts-* * e > SSNS" 4 * ~~ wn ~ SBSSRATS a” ied ~ AR

to $29.75 —now 00 3 122 THs offering includes many pleasing styles in all- LL that remains of our Winter stock of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs, Skirts and Waists—including hundreds of garments in this season’s best styles—will be closed out tomorrow regardless of cost or former selling price. First in importance is & Chinchilla and Boucle Coats 7 1625 wool chinchilla and high-grade Boucle Coatse— some unlined, some full lined and others plaid back -——many are plain, others trimmed with velvet—none of these sold previously for less than $12.75, and many up to $29.75—so you can see what bargains these must be. In this assortment you will also find many hand- some full silk-lined Broadcloth Coats in plain and trimmed styles that are worth two three times and a the prices we now name—also a limited namber handsome novelty mixture coats—all of which will be closed out tomorrow at the prices named—pos!- tively the greatest coat values of the entire season. —

( $ 7 .50 a I= red Norfolk and

15 mixture and inaw Coats—worth up to $9.90—tomorrow, at eek 4 (3 14 Shepherd Check ack- Blip-ons—that sold regularly at $6.00-—on e tomorrow, at

$4 25

tl

Fine Silk Dresses Scores of handsome models in silk, charmeuse and chiffon Dresses that were $19.75 to $655.00—to be closed out tomorrow at $6.95, $11.75 and $15.00

ag Th mee Clot All we have left of lines that formerly gold at $9.90 to $66 will go tomorrow | $4.95, $9.90, $13.90, : ecial Offer of h and Eponge Sale| |

Dresses

at $15

Furs at Sacrifice Prices $35.00 Pony Coats, now reduced to... $15.00 $45.00 Pony Coats, now reduced to. .. $19.75 $100 Eastern Mink Scarf, reduced to. $55.00 ¢110 Ermine Muff, now reduced to. ..$49.75 $95.00 American Lynx Scarf, now. ..$35.00 $55.00 Skunk Marten Scarfs, now. .$25.00 $45.00 Black Fox Muffs and Scarfs. $18.50

$25.00 Red Fox Sets—reduced to. .. 814.75 . . $22.50 Persian Lamb Muffs, now. .95 $32.50 Jap Mink Cape, reduced to... $4250 Eastern Mink Scarf, now..... ¢37.50 Raccoon Muffs, reduced to... $25.00 Stone Marten Sets, $15.00 Iceland Fox Muffs $22.50 $18.50 now......$13.50 and Scarfs.$6.50 :

se the service of my life in this _ Spoke Mr. Dayton, grasping the "§ physician's hand warmly. $20.00 Mufts and Scarfs ffs and Scarfs—in Hudson pe aaa Jap. mink, Moline aS 50 closely, it might have been embarass- ing for me, and—yes, perhaps for you.” $10.00 Muffs and Scarfs All Muffs and Scarfs and broken Sets @ a quipment. now remaining in our stock—includ- rcest you tak ,.0a0n from W Vadis” is part . ome ¥ o Rome. took the re i‘ irned back to said to have sullm™ traveling around — th nds on the direc a re going 9 ou & a Gay; ou du cate @ Py u Pp e occurs, c where. ast | ¥ mm then the acquitted man was sur- by @ crowd of friends. Evelyn 8 young physician. In an im- joy she put out both her * Can never tell what we owe you,” ‘taid fervently, almost brokenly. “has been my great fortune to be of © you,” replied Dr. Merwin = ® Moment her hands rested’ in = S8rnest grasp. Almost quickly withdrew them. One flash from the. “t her new friend, a pressure of — that seemed to send a thril! men her, and then Evelyn noted a ~. *Xpression of emotion in the ~ © eyes die down to well-bred self- _W&@s fortunate the prosecution did ™= You the question, Dr. Merwin,” img lady heard the lawyer say 'Y. Then some excited gir! the spot and she was Charles Dickens Said: That the difference between happi- ness and misery was often as small as two shillings, ‘‘Five shill- ings earned and six shillings spent —misery. Five shillings earned and fonr shillings spent——hap- piness.”’ : It is practically tmpossible to just live up to an income, and fatally easy to live outside it, but it is not so to live within it if you bave a savings account to Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Fourth and Pine Streets.

34% On Savings Accounts | OnFeas SOAP The Prize Offer $500.00 IN GOLD

EXPIRES FEBRUARY 20, 1913 Send Your OLEAN EASY Wrap. pers to the store of . Helirung & Grimm, 906 Washington Av. St. Louis, Mo, NOT LATER THAN FEB 20, 1913 NOR EARLIER THAN FEB. 10, 1913

Louisville Soap Co, Louisville, Ky, Incorporated,

“I do not understand,” murmured Evelyn, yet feeling intuitively that some vital revelation was about te be disclosed. “If they be in Dr. Merwin, “I should have been com- pelled*to ce/l them that’—— 2 He paused. **Yes—that?’’ playfully. “That which may make you send me away, never to see you again,’’ so seriously continued the young man that Evelyn felt a little catch in her breath. “You—you mean?” she faltered, won- dering what was coming. “That the evening I was in the next Sarden was one of many evenings I spent there. I had known you for a long time ‘before that, Miss Dayton.”’ “You had—known me-—for a liong time?’ she repeated vaguely. “But you did not know me. How could you? I, an humble, striving stran- ger, who saw you once, longed to see you again—even if it was a stolen view— had asked how I came to prompted Evelyn half GOOD NEWS FROM PARIS. the adjoining garden,” pursued). ~"4 news item from Paris informs us that the American method -of producing a slim, trim figure is meeting with astonishing success. This system, which has made such a wonderful impression over there, must be the Marmola Pre- scription Tablet method of reducing fat. It is safe to say that we have nothing better for this purpose in this country. Anything that will reduce the excess flesh @ pound a day without injury te the stomach, the causing of wrinkles, the help of exercising or dieting, or inter- ference with one’s meals is mighty important and useful addition to civili- gation’s neceasities. Just such a C&ata-~ logue of good results, however, follow the use of these pleasant, harmiess and economical little fat reducers. We say economical! because Marmola Prescription Tablets «made in accordance with the fa- can be obtained of 70., seventy-five cents the large case, which is a decidedly economical price, considering the number of tablets each case contains.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes ted Press.

and then found the pleasure of life in| news gathered by the ’ a a

ing pieces to match—formerly up to $10.00—at .00 sold

€ fox, natural wol up to $20.00 , etce.—that sold

- HIS extraordinary offering handsome White new embroideries—all new, at this special price of $1.69—a solled—tomorrow at mination to make tomorrow a rousing Waists—in fine voliles, batiste, crisp and fresh—Waists that regularl saving that is certainly worth Lingerie, Voile and Crepe Waists —$1.25 valuesa—some slightly Sale of New Spring Blouses $ That Were Intended to Sell for One-Third More of new Spring Blousesat practicall French lawn, ¢ w Broken and Volle soilled—values up 79¢ clearance sale pri , n—the assortment Includes about 80 dosen pay ee section—the asso with Irish and Val. laces and y would cost you $2.50—on sale tomorrow fle. n Lingerie — some | oes ig due to our deter-

49% to $1.60.....

Suits that regulari would sell at $19.7 to $24.75—now MAGNIFICENT showin check and other new tallored

A beautifully | larly sell for $19. uced prices named pring

of new Sprin les that m™m 76 to 9247 hn this sale tomorrow, to induce immediate selection, above—$13.75 and $19.75, New Spring Suits— Specially Priced | $1328 ena $19.2 Suite—in fine fabrice—in the new are patterned after imported étagonals, Bedford hadings as well as navy, biack can bean — ell The and most pore styles for e Spring season. ts as at the

senda

Pete

EE

Page 16

POST-DISPATUH. © r ch ee : aia cy Al tnt a a 4

SON WHO WAS MOTHER’S ja freshman at the University of Illinois| they lived at the same house, had “we ee eee died at his home here. The mother was| joining seats in the class rooms studie COLLEGE CHUM IS DEAD | also a student in the same classes at | together and attended University func-

% oe ROR 4 oe = ’ — ' aie corte Ty Re Sas la* a ‘

POC erence mee Ten pre “ o ee ®

a ‘A ee SE RO ee a a IE a aul 0 iS Sei Ss gah Bie zs - gest si tie ate ao Vaasa g ci Be 4 ‘ a ais Sa A | a Sigg 7s ut ” , ¥ HR ae ae ie - ie ® a ate

WANTS FATAL'‘S’IN DEAD MAN'S CURVE Petition to County Court at Clayton Will Seek to Remove Highway Peril.

Dead Man’s Curve, in St. Louis, Coun- ty, the scene of three fatal automobile accidents and many other serious mis- haps, soon will be no more, according to present indications. Frank Tegethoff, a Clayton real estate

~

ie. eCAGO, Ped, 6—An unusual com- When Young Collins was preparing to] known to the students as “the pals,” o,® e Sensitive We _ her boy. They were registered in the;tions and theaters together. a go'to the university last fall his mother|and the boy as “the model son.” Mrs. _ ended last night, when S. M. Collins, ieehag Expression L th a pression Levers on the | school of agriculture. At the university the two became al panionship between mother and son was ei said “I'll go with you.” At Champaign | Collins will not return to her studies. ¢ } | yr, . ‘ Ya 1y 6 \ \ p— ‘ By “Pianola” player-piano makes it ible for persons without any and play them with marvelous arrangement you can get the very slightest possible shading. There are no abrupt changes as with other expression devices that in their ‘ | entire range move bute fraction of an inch. Your fingers while |

levers on the “Pianolo” player-piano move an inch or more in all. This makes the shading so gradual and sensitive that you can gauge the expression to the precise degree you want to produce, The genuine Pianola is built into but six pianos Steinway, Weber, Stroud, Steck, Stuyvesant, Wheelock The entire line is sold only by -.The Aeolian Co Largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world Aeolian Hall 1004 Olive St all other player pianos combined. The name ‘“‘Pianola’’ refers ( There are more genuine Pianola player-pianos in St. Louis than ) only to instruments of the Aeolian Company’s manufacture

9 WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS

g a

8 | y f ] SIXTH & ST.CHARLES. Clearance of Winter Coats| Choice of the House, Whether former selling price was $19.75, £24.75, $35.00, $40.00 or $45.00. Seal Plush Coats, Chiffon Broadcloth Coats, Evening Wraps, Chinchilla Coats, Mixture Coats .......

$15 to $20 Winter Coats, $¢ 95

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$10 to $12.50 Winter Coats, § For women, misses and juniors—stunning Coats at give-away BEPACO pv cveves eoeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee @ee

95 u

e*eeeeee#ee#*t*#e ®° 8$'@ @@ 86 Dp All Winter Suits, ] ()

Choice of the House. Sold formerly $19.75 to $45.00; only 78 Suits; they won't last through the day at the price; be on hand early. |

, +e $12.75 up to $35.00 om © Sample Spring Suits; $35.00 value.................66.

‘ EL ELMS taph Miger Re dre. 1 acre and a half of land on the east side of the road, County Surveyor El- ‘the graded portion. Title to the 18-acre ‘tract lying just east of the road at the curve is held jointly by A. C. Einstein, president and genera] manager of thef ' Union Electric*Light and Power Co., and . . S. H. Wallace, general manager of the musical traning whatever to way Ae works of the greatest composers, ‘Suburban Electric Light and Power Co. and ET By the lever : 'Kinstein and Wallace have expressed under pressure are not ca of such fine manipulation. But the 4 | for the grading. ready for presentation Monday and the county officials say work will begin as soon as authorized. Zilbring estimates that the work will not be finished in will cost $2000. south cf Clayton on the North and South road. It is about 400 feet long. It is the shape of the letter “S’ and at the first turn from the south end it runs along the edge of an embankment 35 feet high. Many automobiles, carriages, wagons and horses have gone over the embankment with their drivers. The last person killed there was Miss Mar- garet Weber of Maplewood, who was crushed to death about two months ago when an automobile in which she was a passenger skidded and turned over on the curve. the length of that section of road will be increased about 600 feet, Elbring says. The grade, which is very sharp at the southern part of the ‘S,” also will be reduced until the road is almost level] there, he says. Chocolate Dipped Marshmallows, 20c box. SUSPECTED AUTO BANDIT Police Believe Nurse Murdereu mer Chief of the Board of Pardon’ in the French Department of Justice, who was murdered in his residence at the same time a woman nurse attending him was killed, had been in ill-health for some time. He had considerable wealth. was an uncaptured member of the auto bandits gang, a number of whose mem- bers are on trial. in his library. The nurse’s body lay in another room, where she had from al] appearance been hacked to pieces with an ax. young woman’s past has given rise to the theory that she and the murderer were asscciated with the ‘demon chauf- feur,’’ Bonnot, and his gang. It is thought she admitted the murderer to the house and he, after strangling Pel- tier, made an end of the sole witness.’ About $1000 was stolen. Be on hand early and choose our 300,000 PENSION CHECKS finest $25 to $45 Coats at $10 scpecpa eps hehaggeeatere ah New System of Distribution, checks paid to pensioners under the ° ‘ . A ? ystem, which did ith tl For women, misses and juniors—broadcloths—chinchillas i aueebes th various parte ot | the —mixtures *eeeeeeeeete ee eeeeeee e*@eenreee#n#eeeee eee f @e@ @ ete eee tear emp —— pasate aniser Kage head, have just gone out, and eves alin one of the more than 300,000 due- chis a , month was in the mail on time, able to pass successfully, has been made without a hitch,’”’ said Dr. Alvah H. Thompson, in charge of the dis- bursements, today. of stringency or a money panic, Thomp- son said, this would tend to keep money from concentrating, fof the thou- sands of banks throughout the country that would be called on to cash pen- sion checks, totaling many millions an- nually, would be able to keep their actual cash at home. Our Diamond Special, 2c the Pound. men, representing 10 produce and com- mission firms of this city, were indict- i ed by a Federal grand jury, which s— . \ charged the existence of a combination in restraint of trade and a conspiracy s ; ; ag a , ; against firms not members of the Pro- Sh EW SPRING SU] S 7 duce Merchants’ Association of Port- ie [ land, ct gt ? 8 HOME OF PURE OLIVE OIL Costa’s brand awarded gold medial at . | St. Louls World’s Fatr. \%-gal. can, T5c; | \%-gal., $1.40, at Dalvini’s, 617 Franklin. SRS aha Ste! Has REGAIN is Shia Beata 85 dealer, who lives near the curve, circu- lated, Thursday, a petition calling on the County Court to order the road straightened and the deadly “S’” elim- inated. The Court announced some time ago that such a petition would be grant- ed if properly prepared. In order to straighten the road it will be necessary to grade down about an bring says, and to extend the,.road over their willingness, ‘‘on behalf of hu- manity,” to donate the necessary land Tegethoff expects pis petition to be less than three weeks or a month: and Dead Man’s Curve is about two miles When the grade has been eliminated,

LA SALLE FRIDAY BARGAIN

KILLED RICH FRENCHMAN

at Same Time Was an Ac- complice of the Gang. PARIS, Feb. 6.—Eduardo Peltier, for- The police believe that the murderer Peltier was found strangled in a chair An investigation by the police of the

Plows Friday Special. Butter Creams, a pound, 15 cents.

Given First Trial, Is De- clared Successful. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6—The first “The crucial test, the one which we ere not sure whether we would be The checks are drawn on the Treas- rer of:the United States. In days

Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday.

Produce Men Indicted. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 6.—Fifteen

Use Italy’s Best Virgin Olive OiL YHURSDAY EVENING : FEBRUARY 6, 1913. |

——

CUTOUT OF ROAD A High-Grade, Light-Running, trated—Complete With Full S “N 7 99 S Fe h e 7 Ixon Sewing Machine ${4-%

The Machine You Want In buying a sewing machine—we know you will want to be particular in your selection—you don’t buy a sewing. machine to use for a month, a season or a year—it is something that most people buy to use for a lifetime—and when you see the NIXON you will appreciate that this is 4ust the machine you want—and when you get it an your home you will find it a constant source of pleasure and profit. We Are Just as Particular in Choosing as You Are— . For months we have been searching for a high- grade sewing machine that we could offer to our patrons at an unusually low price—and after examining the various makes we have selected the NIXON Sewing Machine as surpassing all others at the price—and offer it to you with our unqualified guarantee to produce perfect work and give long and satisfactory service, It’s Fine in Every Way— The NIXON is a cone-bearing machine of the latest type—embodying all the newest improve- ments—mechanically perfect in every way and is supplied with a full set of attachments for doing all kinds of sewing—it is ball-bearing, light running, and compares favorably with any of the highest priced sewing machines. This Splendid Machine Has a semi-drop cabinet of solid oak in plain, serviceable design-—two large drawers with oxi- dized handles—convenient center drawer and in- laid tape measure in front of table. The sewing head can be raised and locked in position with one motion of the arm,

SALE BEGINS Tomorrow at 8 o’clock in our Sewing Machine « Department on _ the ‘8th floor. | Corner 12th and Olive Streets | terest.

Ball-Bear ing Sewing Machine — Exactly as Illus- et of Attachments—an Actual $25.00 Value—for

‘ 4 a) On I@® N° @f ‘Si c Y. aD ne

Note, the Low Price— $14.75 We contracted for an immense BUM ber of these Machines for all our” various stores, thus ng B at a decided concession from usual price—and are offering them to you at a corresponding saving— ¥ Pe * : - . Ps

he :

giving you this new, modern 3 AZ ean Machine, an soteal? 4 p's $35.00 value, for $14.75. €: f "a © bd e. : The Sewing Head No Extras of Any Kind ‘a b here you save the midd e! 3 Has full-size arm—black enameled with nickel per fl ante the commissions that are “il trimmings—makes a double lockstitch, a stitch ents—you have no extras to buy—go that is always smooth, even and perfect—runs sn & / nterest to pay—the price is $14.75—and that’s ~ easily and quietly—and possesses more improve- all it costs you whether you buy for cash or om | ments, conveniences and time ang labor-saving credit be a = any other sewing machine of the ; . ind on the market. a The Attachments | With every machine we include a complete set of atecsmer for a i euiiti i binding, ruffling, gathering, Pp ; = The Stand braiding, ete.—and we teach you how te ws = : them without extra charge. i 4 Is light, strong and rigid—well finished in black enamel—al] bearings are hung on hardened steel cones with provision for adjustment—and has an The Terms Are Easy automatic belt replacer, which re-belts instantane- In order to open a great many new accounts we E — offer this NIXON Sewing Machine at this amas- | ingly low price.of $14.75—and the terms of os ment are equally pleasing—all you pay is am te and the rkON Sewing Machine is a livered to your home—and you can pay the . | Come and See the “Nixon” ance $1.00 a month—no interest—ggp extras of any kind, Inspect it. carefully—make a comparison of its easy operation with any other machine with We Teach. You

which you may be familiar. Let the expert dem- t Ee onstrator in charge expiain the New Automatic If you have never learned to a ete Tension, the Gear Principle, Self-Threading Shut- machine, our expert in charge will be z tle, Automatic Bobbin Winder; Self-Setting give you as many lessons as you ma Ee Needle, Positive Feed that needs no help over absolutely free of charge—and ‘this means net | seams and the many other improvements that only on plain sewing, but on every kind of = make the NIXON a machine that you will pre- sewing—including Etching and ensington fer above all others, broidery.

REMEMBER When you buy the NIXON | | Sewing Machine you get @ j complete equipment — no | ™ extras to pay for-—no |” agent’s commission—no in--| |

at. = 4 Mor

=

LENTZNER'S| Where You Buy Direct Frem the Manufacturers 512 FRANKLIN AVENUE, Near Broadway ONE GREAT LOT OF DRESSES AT 1/, VALUE

* > ~ nae '

Young's February Sale i oa

All lines—including our ultra-fashionable lines ~ of Thomas Corts’ Shoes for women—and Net tleton’s Shoes for men are included in this ™ clearance. ; a

Shoes—Our $10 Line ..... Thomas Corts’ Bench-Made $7 7 ms of Women’s $4.50 Shoes—eight $2 4 ee a Jt '

lines—now cut to.........

Stylish oe tt A superi collection of the newest serges, voiles, silks messalines and even vel- med; $18.50 values; price........ s viceable for the remainder of this Winter; price.... ~—- $15 Suits, $ These are all exact duplications ot handsomest Paris and New York creations-—serges In every shade; while 122 Suits last, price........ . tT ta ; SB [_eut OO .cicuaawns re ll fe Men’s Shoes Reduced 7 \3 NettJeton’s Winter Shoes $ a — bfoken lines—that were $6.50 and $7, are cut to. . = All Men’s Winter Shoes that a

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were $5.50—are cut to........ ee ) Special ~ Broken lines of Men’s Shoes—in patents” and calf—button and lace $ 9 + , —were $4 and $5—now pence

jet OO. « céah ube vbcennue ose YOUNG'S _ Ba a

-_—~

E. H. Powers Shoe Cay 914 Olive Street shoes —money back if you want it.

-_ —— eee The Sunday *Post-Dispateh has over ONE-HALF more readers then any other newspaper west of the

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Page 17

Low Price— or an immense Bum- achines for all our thus securing them oncession from the i are offering them responding saving— odern and an 4 ve the middleman’s ' ons that are usually . extras to buy-—no - $14.75—and that’s buy for cash oF OR ufe a complete set g, felling, tucking, puffing, quilting, h you how to use , ing Machine is de- ou can pay the bal- erest—nQgo extras of © operate a sewing ‘ge will be eve nd Hensington Bm-

ee! y the NIXON ne you get a ipment — no ay for-—no ission—no in-

atta te el a a:

actual j Fy A CN RS NEE tte

-fashionable lines women—and Net- included in this ”. $7.75

——e ——

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a | } ; | j T SPORT: ETI Re A el ERS ci enti a ee mer -—- nal topic

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a ALLELE DAR LOI <aDarmse _ % ow

DELIGHTFUL ISA'T (ITP

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| aa DELIGHTFUL WEATHER. : WE'RE HAVING }

1 SAY THis ° MOST

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I$ FAVORITE out at the hands of Clar- Magirl was then so weak-

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» LOLOL, A IS a cl tn ei, . ° oe ee + ee ot : THAT I8, AS CHAMPION, ‘7° HB more one sees of Pedro Mau- John Horgan’s billiards. ee @ One of the best financial deals Pedro put up 800 te bind a championship match with the title holder. - . a Pedro—net Pierre, please you good scribes—if he were in the same class with Horgan, as a three-cushion shot, ought not to lose a game against the amateurs he is opposing. e a * Perhaps we have been mistaken about Pedro—he may be an aamteur, after all. There’s semething about his playing that suggests it. o . * In any cage, after his defeats by Otis and Dankleman there can no longer be any objection urged against his playing in the Amateur Billiard League. Such objection would be due te cenvention, not superiority. * * . And Brooklyn, Thursday morning, af- ter Otis had beaten Maupome, was doubtless thinking: “We're giad an American won. 7 * e GET THE RANGE, FOLKS. L ONG range ownership and handling of the St. Louis Cardinals has cer- tainly been costly to the Cardinals, in the last 13 years. Mrs. Britton’s dalliance at Cleveland while the affairs of the club are crying out for attention, calls to mind the fact that neither her father, Frank De Haas Robison, nor her uncle, M. Stanford Robison, could make a -suc- cess of handling the club from the For- est City vantage point. There is every reason to believe that Mrs. Britton will fare no better along the same lines of endeavor. e * * THE CASE OF HEDGEs. R, L. Hedges of the Browns, although a resident of Kansas City, dropped all pome’s playing the more he likes ever put across was when he failed to

his Kay See connections to come to 8t. Louis and remain on the job, when he took charge of the task of putting the Browns on the map. ) While he may not have succeeded in presenting the city with a world beater, he has made it a big money maker. To his presence on the ground and his vig- lance the club owes ita financial rise. * oe e ALL IN THE VIEWPOINT. I* the club a succesa, Mr. Fan in- quires? From the standpoint of sport, mot yet; from the standpoint of “big business, you bet! The club made $20,000 last seagon, after a desperate struggle for last place. Mr. Hedges also earned $10,000 in addition, from the park rental which he, as a holding company, leases to himself as president of the club. The rental price for 1918 will be raised to $20,000. Added to the Colonel's salary as president of the club, and the profits, it is easy to observe that his struggle to keep prosperity away from the door is again likely te be wholly without success. However, the Colenel earned HIS. He took a chance at a time when the going was- rough and the risk great. He staked his pile and fought with the pri- vates of his company in defense of it. That he is getting returns now is just. a a * CLEAN BREAKS Go. A”* important meeting of the Soccer League is scheduled tonight. No referee has been chosen as yet. + . . JUST A REST CURE. WwW HO says the manager's life is not a happy one? Hark to the voice of Harry Davis of the Athietics, who took a whirl at managing the ill-fated Cleveland club, Of his connection with the Naps Davis remarks: “The rest last season did me a world of good.” Harry ought to come over and manage the Browns—it would be a positive va- cation for him.

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NEW YORK, Feb. 6 EVERAL important changes in the rules of golf were given out yes- terday by the United States Golf Association. It was announced at the recent annual meeting of the An entirely new definition is No. 23 in which it is provided that “An umpire T and through the green” paragraph 1 of rule 2 provides that a ball played from outside the limits of the teeing ground may be at once recalled by the Opposing side and @ ball is knocked off a tee by the player when addressing it, it may be re-teed without penalty. threesome or foursome plays should have played, his when his side shall

. : +) 4 wr. af ¥ ¥ ? ugh? now provided that if a player in a |

leave the putting green. If no umpire or referee has been appointed, the players have the right to determine to whom the point shall be referred, but should they not agree either side may have it referred through the secretary of the club to the ‘executive committee of the United States Golf Association, whose decision shall be final. If the point tn Gispute be not covered by the rules eof golf, the [arbiters shall decide ft by equity. If the players have agreed to an umpire er a referee they must abide by his decision.” New Rules in Streke Piay. New rules have been made for the con- duct of stroke cempetitions, while in many inatances the changing of words either re- stricte a rule or makes it more compre. hensive, One important change is in rule 2, paragraph 1, which now reads as follows: ‘Tf a player lift a ball in accordance with this rule, he shall tee and play a bal! behind the place from which the ball was lifted; if this be impossible, he shall tee and play a ball as near as possible to the place from which the ball was lifted, but not nearer to the hole.” i aie 4 eteadl

INVASION PLANS AT NEXT MEETING

]Offer of 7-Game Soccer Trip in East Will Probably Be Accepted. Manager Duke Sheehan of the &t. Leos, those nine-time pennant winners, isn’t exactly certain that the St. Louls Soccer League officials will be able to dictate what local team is to tour the East. Indeed, Duke has a suspicion that the St. Leos will go East, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding. ‘They're standing on their own feet,” was Duke's only answer when told Thursday that President Murray of the St. Louis League had said that one of the teams now in the Athletic Park League would make the Eastern junket. “Just bet a kopeck that the St. Leos will go East if they care to,"’ elucidat- ed the elongated goal keeper. ‘I have letters in my pocket right now from Eastern men asking us to come there for a series of seven games. They want us because we’re the champs, and the chances are we'll go. We have a meet- ing scheduled for this week and will definitely decide on this proposition. In the meantime just discount all that chatter about the S8t. Louls League naming the team to make the big swing.”’ St. Leog at Pastime Park. Duke says his team will show intact at Pastime Park next Sunday. Such action, though, is contingent on whether an Eastern trip is made. If the players decide not to journey into the Orient, they may not perform at Pastime Park, as their intentions in playing with Kav- anaugh’s organization was to keep in condition. seen in the Pastime Park line-ups, though, in case the whole St. Leo team doesn’t decide to play. Next season the St. Leos may form a new league, with headquarters at Hand- lan’s Park. Such action is contemplat- ed, and if proper arrangements can be made for the park, a new four-club or- ganization will be launched.

Seccer League Meets Tonight. : A meeting of the St. Louis Soccer League has been called for Thursday evening in Dr. Alexander Murray's office to consider the details of the proposed Eastern trip. The league officials are determined to send one of the teams now performing «t Ath- letic Park on an Hastern trip, thereby frus- trating the plans ef the champion &t. Leos, nome 32 Referees; Ban on Mixed Fights NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—The State Athetic Commissioners “cleaned house” yesterday and removed from the boxing sone what they termed “human derelicts and drift- wood” that were clogging up the sport. This flotsam and jetsam that the commis- sioners considered as an incubus consists of 32 referees that were wiped off the list and whose licenses will be revoked next Wednesday, a prohibition against mixed boxing bouts in the future—matches be- tween white men and negroes—and the denial of the applications for a license made by the Atlantic Garden Athietic Club and the Paddock Athletic Club. For a long time there has been a feeil- ing among the patrons of boxing that white men should not be pitted against megroesa, and this feeling had become so strong of late that these mixed matches ceased to be attractive to the public.

LFOS TODECIDE | Several individuals will be| THE PROPER OCAPER. If you want to get a raige, Paste the pill! It’s the only thing that pays— Paste the pill! You're a hero on the team, If you soak it on the seam When you hear the bleachers scream: “Paste the pill!’’ If an error you'd retrieve, Paste the pill! Never mope around and grieve— Paste the pill! If you chance to make a “boot,” Whack the pellet on the snoot— That will make the knockers root. Paste the pill! Make the chesty pitcher pitch— Paste the pill! Fight him to the final ditch— Paste the pill! For, no matter what he serves, It will get upon his nerves If you straighten out nis curves— Paste the pill! * * o We take pleasure in announcing that Mrs. Britton will arrive in St. Louis when she gets here. = * a Between EB. K. and Mrs. B. the “Rab- bit” is kept prety much on the jump, these crisp, tingling days. * 2 s Battling Nelson, after a two weeks’ honeymoon, has resumed his quest of the golden fleece. * € * The A. A. U. would havea hard time hanging anythfng on our local sport scribes as regards their amateur stand- ing. Experts have been unable to deter- mine whether they are trying to play billiards or crokinole. ,™

Tiger Huskies Run Away From Pikeway Quint COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. 6.—Although de cisively defeated, 29—11, last night in the first collision with Missouri, the Washing- ton U. basket ball players are hopeful of better results {In the second tilt this even- ing. The visitors potnt to their record of last season, when they lost by a tov-heavy score in the first game with the Tigers, then braced and won the next three. Missourt outweighed Washington). about seven pounds to the man in last right’s game. This advantage in avoirdupo's told as the game wore on, the Pikeway light- weights being unable to stand the strain. Then ‘the floor was silppery and the visitors agein were at a disadvantage. However, Cayou very wisely tried out nine men, giv- ing every man on his squad a taste of the bigh life. He believes this will be vrofit- able experience and. should tend to out Wash- ington in the running tonight when the final geme of this series will be played. Taaffe, the fleet right forward, starred for Missouri, scoring 13 points. Bernet. a _ S8t. Louls boy, gave him valuable assistance, tecking on eight more. Maenner scoied four for Washington, while Berry Hill collected three. Modisette and Capt. Gray eacn tossed a basket. About 2000 rooters saw the game. CANTER NAMED HEAD OF MIDLAND VALLEY CLUB Ground for the clubhouse of the New Midland Valley Golf and Country Club, situated on the Creve Coeur Lake line, at Marion avenue, in St. Louis County, will be broken March 1, according to an announcement made at a meeting of the club’s directors held Tuesday. It is expected that the handsome structure will be ready for use during the sum-

Officers for the year were named as

Holdoues Trade Talk Is Premature - AR ee ne I A Ee EE IN Fle Ne AE I

Huggins | Departs to Sign Evens and Magee

———ee “Just Because My Players Don’t Sign at Once, I'd Be Foolish to Rush Into Deals to Get Rid of Them,” | Cardinal Leader Says.

signature to a contract for 1918 duty. The Cleveland comedian hasn't signed, being in the same class with Koney, Wingo and Magee, avowed hold- outs. However, Huggins doesn’t an- ticipate much trouble in lining up the husky right gardener. It is known that Steve refused one contract, but Hug has another proposition to make, and Steve may be in line by sundown Thureday. Then Huggins will proceed te Cin- cinnati, where he will listen te the wail of Lee Magee, the peppery left fielder. Lee collected a swat notch of .200 last season and is in line for a boost in pay. Bresnahan never saw fit to give Magee a. princely salary, and Flash hesitated a long time about signing last spring. Indeed, he refused to don e sult during the pre-season tilts with the Browns, and later led a one-man strike in New York, jumping the ball club for one whole day. Wants a Big League Wage. At that time Magee complained of re- ceiving a Class B salary. He demanded an increase and received a part of the bonus asked for. He wants a substan- tial boost in salary for next season, and Hug says he’s willing to give the Cin- cinnatf printer anything within the bounds of reason. , There’s no denying the fact that Hug- gins has the hardest job of any major League leader this season. Every man recruits, demands a big boost in pay. Every man, in other words, is a hold- out. This case almost is without par- allel in baseball. Other Managers Off Lightly. Manager Dooin of the Phillies had only three men to sign this winter. All the other regulars were tied up to long- term contracts. McGraw of the Giants By W. J. O’Connor. , ANAGER HUGGINS may assassinate two birds with one rock, as it MI were, Thursday in Cleveland, where he went Wednesday evening to confer with Mrs. Helene Britton, owner of the Cards. Besides having a business chat with his boss, the mite manager hopes to get Steve vans

‘joo on the diamond when the season on his club, with the exception of a few ary

and Tinker of the Reds had little worry while Mr. Evers of the Cubs and Mr. Clarke of the Pirates left the signing of players to their bosses—Herrmann and Dreyfuss. : But Hug has been forced to de a presi- dent’a work in addition to his managerial duties and he’s had little peace of mind. When Mra. Britton Wednesday post- poned her trip here for the third time, Hug test patience and decided to rush over to Napland and interview the Car- dinal owner. He wants a few instruc- tions before he proceeds to the New York meeting, where an opportunity may present fttself for him to trade a few » Cardinal kids. However, Koney’s failure to come to terms will not scare Huggins into trading the “Big Train.” Ne Trades Probable. “T’m not going te make any rash deals just because one of my players hasn’t signed,” declared the Cardinal manager before leaving St. Louis, “I believe I have been very fair with all my players, and those who refuse to sign can stay away. We'll have somebody for every opens, you may rest assurred.” 7 Harry Davis says he will end his base- ball career with the Athietics. The de- s08ed leader of the Naps insists that Connie Mack will give him another chance and he proposes to earn his sal- “Of course with McInnis en the team there is no use for an old fellow like me for regular duty, but I think I can jump in there and do pretty well as a substi- tute, One thing is sure, I'll never go to a minor league. When Connie passes me up I'll quit for keeps.” Davis may scout for the Athletics next season.

Bronson Posts $1000 Forfeit for EO . ———————

EEE Ray welterweight title claimant of the world, but he is also one of its cleverest box- ers and a good debater on his own rights. Bronson and his manager passed through St. Louis Wednesday and explained why they still claim the of the running for several rounds. verdict, Bronson being able to ou jority of the periods.

welterweight title, notwithstanding de- feats recently suffered by Bronson at the hands of Tommy Howell and zee : “Spike” Kelly. “T'm not saying I'm @ champioen.”” de- clared Bronson. “I do say I am «a better boxer, however, than any fighter able to make the legitimate 142-pound tingside myself—aniess Packey McFarland wants to be considered one—whe can do 142 1 ingside.

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Page 18

PQS ie Reng ORI ke te te 5 + oS: # ad x “s 4 * 18 ‘TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN TE THE P POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ "BEST HOUSE AND HOME G GUIDE. MORE READERS DEES THAN THERE ARE HOMES I SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE SITUATIONS | WANTEOFEMALE. __ HELP WANTED WANTED—MALE DEATHS. | Lo d Found d | COOK—Sit. by married * in veuvaarant STENOGRAPHER--Sit. ; Rage a > W CoO LD | MUGHES—Departed this lite rues. | st an oun ~or_salooti. Box D-44,- Post-Dispatch. _@) Week. _ $001 Lucky." _SPureie: #8 NURSE—Experienced; male; at once. 608 1913 9:15 p. m-. | Solid agate, J0c line; minimum ~um 20. _..|DRIVER—SIt, by neat man. to drive | STENOGRAPHER—Bit, by frat-claas, 2 es ae ae is cei -Dispatch. i a y private electric car or tru Roy McClel- — lic ens thoro , Lind S. Westminster 4 AT Pr. a “hr ule dea beeen, ot ong omy ‘Catherine L. Walker, oa our TH AT L O Ss ts A R f I C L E DRIVER—Young man desires position on ST ENOGRA lady, firat-c feoaR : Kinloc St.’ ag ~~ — awit lace Friday. {| MAY NOT BE FOUND TODAY || pont-Dispatcne “periense’,_ B® ONG | nator sete ke i nies fenool ered- | PORTER. White man wand Tor klicken Work. 3 sonic L wilt take P r . by well-appearins, s8or a ate - nhs well educated, com- PRESS! EDER—Job; el erin = ; (c HER—Si t 8:30 a. m., from residence. In fact. & perienced young man of nner: pa ee Salary. Box D-140, ANAGERS—Win -abili erritory f

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| 1, | ag to. osttation Or tomorrow or next — ‘ iene ieliee oath. 89 as cocoons seeeeeeeee at ency JRUGGIS —Sit. ; relied Work; compenee 7 lady,” capal rien LONERGAN—Entered rit As * on necessary Otten the Call up Hislgch. Centra). SeiT 2) pable expe hon ea can organize t esday Fe a . r — n eh Gsccecstise a y, b. 5, t John J. re d ipg; assistant: re istered; ae re) le, a afte short illness, n, th pable of To veeseemes chatenn. Th ive father of W. J. . sokes. Box K-131. ost-Dispatch andling c corresponden ce inde ondently: ab- ; on nCTRICIAN—Sit. young ona ed man reliable; executive ability. Box D-12: a. Sere, Lonergan and Mrs. Frank l. “nama delays. l as maintenance man: references iintened, Po - ; ; {nee an), aratner OF ost-Dispa | Mr_C,_D._Smith, 3005 “Dickson st. 6) | ST —— office salstant: |. close.” ORTER—Experienced. 274 Lar Gérment Go.. 1900 8. 18tn at = ¥ 4 nein ee six ex be Pa ~ * © ' ‘ it. Th fog ey Sit.; first-class; German man. to pl pe 1. iy ene SHOE Missourl Pacthen: Apply Spring ay. FIN Pangea 9 BS ae Hirshfie. “art Co. f d apeus | ease. , Dispat Benton street. TY f+ pe Si a “ace Ay - K,, and Missouri Pa The ing house most always f 55 dq — 2 | Mo st. full ‘to advertised in’ “wants” Fu ; GROOT Sen references. Box ‘K-168 pvgrienced; | TRAVELING COM *-ANION—Podition to in- | °'Geanre's AND STABLE BO so6 “Washington. — in give bora. nova pay. | pPOWer machines, to that pu Aieecawagtar ‘GROCERY CLERK—Sit.; 5 years’ experi- | competent to t = alee of ali detalla. coe Cherokee car line, on wrawels - rienced covering girl. Advance house dresses ; we « ae, (c ) A 'S—Lost, bunch of blue, on Olive ence; can furnish eel best of rafereneen. yg ag ng etc.; fair reader: ‘ een. on ounds. John Kin ( 10 Pi Ag: i c4 d d - Sant a if you rent aj} Friends invited. - fowntown, Wednesday «fternoon.}; F ‘Cooper, 500 Judd av., Edwardsville. x J-59, ‘Pos a 7) | TINNER— pat car ott Sater tents —s : -|day and steady onal phone. 0 LYNCH—On Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1913, 30L. il; Bell phone 451R. (8) | HEAD WAT? WAITRESS Sit 8 years eaper |, Bt fir, Caboose work. LOWENBAUM wi Ae OC tal he ec at 12:30 p. m., Peter A. Lynch, be- Lost. white crochet, Sunday even- a lad ante my ay ne house and dining MG of best references. Box’ X-155, Post-| -crmmon Car want (el 1 oS net, husband ‘of Mary Lynch (nee Setween 23d and ‘Wash and 23d room man; private family; city references; tch. ‘ (6) | T TURRET Mout AND—Experi nes Olive Wenn Return to 6408 Sub-/ qo not answer unless experienced. Apply at SST OSES middle-aged; three days a |,, eta! Trades Association 402 O1d oo ; Ts . and Spiddle:; reward. urday, | urban, side entrance, 3437 Morgan aga a oe nmi gg Me ions Funeral will take place ge ys BELT erm age one oval silver seneye ‘is L. HGUSEMAN-—-Sit. experience a; xood refer: | 16th.” ng. 1008 N 3 at ERER m rapa d= I- a P.-D. _(c82) S IRIT UALISM. Feb. 8, at 8:30 a. m, from family ‘ ’ B.; reward. Call Forest 6335 re Bom : WOMAN—Southern. colored _-D. cE WATE T rs) ’ ~ | residence, 4221 Lee av. to Hay ut the size | JUNIOR DRUG CLERK—Sit.; 6 years in| | work by day. Daisy Wilburn, #113 Rane | U | GIRLA—To work on. samples; — :

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/ CO OA -—_— ] isonne Rosary Church, thence to New St. BIN—Loat;_ lo on icing’s highway.| drug bastnemn: has registered inan’s expe- | dolp who knows something of ’ ae sare r MaKe S—On ‘ mn} siceves: at Trumy et seances , ay, Thurs- Marcus Cemetery. Friends are invited n Delmar and Suburban tracks. pee if rience. Box D-77, Post. Dist beh s- poise aeek mi gy Pen girl; must = Jee = ( 6 — m ? A y5 ~ ave o eeper P " “ ec Franklin, sy . “" Ousework. 1636 tain oe class. nd ss | Ss settergon re daily, Public, Sunday, auy,. Fu unda ue day. 8 p. ‘ r Wheeler. Phone | *9 attend. mar 3999. 6008A —— }|MAINTENANCE MAN —Positt one LSTERER ro Delmar 2 TL, 4808 Olive street. Seattle (Wash.), Fort Scott (Kan.) |"~>~Fo5r—Tost, Monday, Feb. 3. with| that fully understands electric iignting: frock-Litton Furniture N. 4éth. (ed - Ge. and Lincoln (Cal.) papers please ore) money enclosed, ‘in vicinity 2 23d band wel dynamos and motors, Box D-72, Post-Dis WOODWORKER Cation: an wean 3 : SHIT TAKERS - —— ae . wile ci “4 makers -” lanphy. Return 2237A_ Mullan ora, | MAN TSIt. by German, 45, to to stiend ftrnace, Hel Wante J 1627 Wash st. (06) work all’ year. making at home; an : LYNCH—On Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1913, }EKACELET—Lost, Thursday, eth, BE YARDMAN—Who underst . a Jetierson av Shirt. © DEATHS. at 12:10 Ell 4g Mar Lynch highway or Delmar car; plain “gold: en- | MAN—Sit. to attend furnace and yard oo low 381 ands grading yel cabany 4908. — id; for light work in tac- : ey ne ee Snes . yl graved 8° B.C. Phone Forest 5713. ()| board. Box D-115, Post-Dispatch. —_ (4) —— FOUNG MAN For penera Phas ——{C) | GIRL—16 years Oe but 5 Lu- SHIRT MAKERS - (nee Bannahan), beloved wife 0 meas ee eae 7 black ee MALE UNG MAN—For general office work: must} tory. Cal! St. Louis Button Co., 41 ALRS ives, 8 lines or less, $1; each extra/| Joseph H. Lynch, dear mother of Ed- BROOCH— Lost. on Monday; gok ban MAN—Ssit. by you to learn prentinn ae operate pf neg aon cas c RICE ST ams, etc.. 20c per line. ward J. and Robert W. Lynch, dear pg acy ge valued as an heirloom; re (5) trade, Box D- 178," Post- -Dispatch. ) Salid axate: 200 line ibe at figure GInL—Experi [Experienced in ¢ references re- _ IX sister of Michael and Anna ‘Bannahan, a HE MAN—Young. married, 23. wants work: £004 | men, canvassers, coc r y ents, pg 2 meine ¢ qualification, reference sala , u ox pply Mount Auburn Creamery, | Oh Waipesver, Feb. 1913, | and Mrs. T. J. Corcoran, and daughte> CUFF LINK Los: gold, with = + eae set. | allround. ox D-78, Post-Dispatca. line: minimum. ‘2 lines ers bee sted: ° 5 hee in own handwriting. Xie Baston. C 5:3 3 m., at Webster deoven ts of Bridget and tie cage John Banna- 3) gag return to 4819 Garfield av. ' 15) | MAN—Sit.; young; as collector; voferences, onamaaneaanaeeeen £08 _Fost_Ditpatch. ik Solored. for chamber wok and ee Ee SS egrner Zin. an. to a E. Se OS re ee Ot YL ae BOa—Loat; Monday evening; water syente pho. Sunda. uae Hickory kind. Box ge Te ee a > SHOEWORKERS WANTED quired. on tab rej cape teas ay ashingzon. _(¢) ply ag sins to pa ay phen first Oe: | $ a . iver Hotel, 4489 Washit Funeraljon Friday, Feb. 7, at noon- Funeral 7iGay, che ith Jere ee at ov Ko, ~ ato ee cee D-164,_Post-Dispatch. @® EXPERT ACCOUNTANT— © BOTTOM STAINER—International Shoe Co. GIRLS— Experienced in cutting ribbons, etc., office oth _ a. f C Buss funeral rlors m., from family residence, | 12th st.; reward. = MAN—Sit.; German; married; practical farm- State experience, refe Jefferson and St. Louis. in millinery. E. W. Magee Mfg. Co., = ae a tie h streets, to inut $856 North Market street, to St.!DRIVING MITT—Lost, black leather. Call er; would like to take charge of farm, | © P : ee @ | BOYS—International Shoe Co.. Je stata |1214- Mississippi, Park or Compton cars. (ci -STIX OV. ERAL “AC re | Ballevilte TL a Teresa's Church, thence to Calvary Monroe 2155, Delmar 4053J. —— | on shares or salary. Box D- 35, Post-Dis. (6) | and age. Box D-177, Post-Dis- and St. Leen “ - iRL-—fFor short order work. Cail at 14 . WwW. corner lith and st. Charis Patch} and Cinethnati (0.) Cemetery. Friends and relatives are | SAKRING—Lost; 3 small Oe sikway, MAN—z2 years ald. wishes work of any kind; patch. 4 BOY—To food heeler. §. P. F. Shoe Co., | Ewing. wants experienced « ee ra . invited to attend. (c) gee rover a Rat ne Aang Ret.rn to can speak Ehglish and ae vel A pa f and cS Vandeventer and Laclede C} Sin To work on ladies’ skirts. experi: ls : MORGAN—Entered into rest Monday, | 5710 Cabanne. 24 floor. Phone Forest 2511. willing worker. Box D-125, Post-Dispatch. jie @® © ©@©©O © O¢¢¢ © HEEL SCOURKR Wtd.—And bottom eant- enced; call 24 Marine Bidg.. Grand (65 tor on Reece but Stor Feb. 3, 1913, at 7 a. m., at Chicago, ‘ ining $4; own ars | MAN—Young, age 30, wants position at any A'lR- HAM MER ME er, milton-Brown Shoe Co.,. Ameri- | Lindell. Apply ¢ UL, William 1} d f ENVELOPE —Lost; contain ine car; ,, thing; not afraid of work; steady and so- N AND )|can Gentlemen Factory, 2int and Locust, tc GIRLS—About 16 years of oun ee eggs, son of George and|E."c. ana Lena Morgan _pegaecine PE Sy ed caer elit ber. Hoftman, 162) } De ork ot nig Kind: BUCKERS-ON—Apply in per-|SGGERHEAD OPERATOR—And Copeland | _ threads on skirta: call. at once. "Hirshfie} Lota F eggs, and beloved brother} Funeral will take place on Friday, |GLASSES—Lost, at Knox 10c store or - Fa- N—Sit 22; As ig os ee! kind; “| operators; also outsole tacker on McKay | Skirt Co.. 1005 on. | ae illing to fe it E., 408 Col- ‘ = - — Sylvia and Adalia Beggs, | Feb. 7, at 1:30 P. m. from family res-| mous, Tuesday evening; please return. 1720}, ") DF 0° “Ss a ae son. CAR WORKS, Madison, weeks. A. C. Factory, Jefferson and Ran oinalce work: enced, for scouting and —_ maker, . I 3 rairie n ate cis ae: SeRere Feb. 4, 191 Ceceli : MAN—Young. German, wishes work us por- | po, t- B ploy emer pee : 724 shiow. Bae Fee, Streets, Balle: | a) Noonan (has Tans), relict ‘of Ow i STEERER x green |aptc’ 1% saloon or other work. Phone Tyler gg Menge raha thon on hon suse (c#) | bhy-Branch, Ang. shauk Street joa = (e4) , e aoe ae gree ns © Walnut Hill Cemetery. ° ht seeibes GF Wiesee 3. Satias | tke Ca a ee wold on oe | AXLE TURNERS AND WHEEL | WEcTeER—First-class. Hamilton - Brown | : ; oe ane ae eae eee J., Julia and Margaret Noonan, and | side; liberal reward if returned to 5564 Bart- Mi CHANIC Carpenter, ety vanin. | | BORER Apply in person. ope ee eumerican Gentlemen sem? SE iene “on oy gts APHEE k. oung ” beloved won of Lilburn. and Tedia | ‘@e,iate Anthony HE. Noonan, Cet : Soames | Box’ D-144, Post-Dispatch. CAR WORKS, M TRIMMER — si Ee Sma wages $6 to to Box. (nee Davis), and dear br bees Funeral will take place from the |:iiUBb CAP—Lost; Locomobile; call Mo Srrich ADSISLANI—Sit, by young man, ) adison, Ill. (c7) TRIMMER Experienced in- ziegier-Stein-Pouleon Mfz. Co.., & (ne 8), @ r Srother! family residence, 5366 Page boule- | _2155. Delmar 4053J. ——- | aged 26, with 4 years’ ‘office experience; BAKER oa zt ington av. no A pete E. Boggs, in his twenty- vard, on Friday, Feb. 7, at 8:30 a. | TEWELS—Lost. two Masonic jewels, one tra, clerical work of any kind. Forest 6045L. BAKER—Good third hand on bread andj seam; steady work. J. P.|Ginis—drammer school graduates, . ar and one a nine-poin es . sch wan take. up Funeral from family residence, 5617 Ca ori eee Saeon, thence - red Teutonic cross, each suspended from bar TICLIAN—Good de agen oo —_, ee BARBER—Old man, sober. call this aftcr- SMITH SHOE CO. Chicago. (ed) ae — siness:. ; hand. wrt Botanical avenue, Saturday, Feb. 3, ae agra ter - Friends are Cs) | PY, white ribbon, Friday evening, Jap. 31. Pee; On unten Bex D.1 Been: Lee cer. 1606 Warren 6 2 mmeag | HOO OTE as @ | bas! me Spectfully invite (C) | \iberal reward if returned to 3 312 N, 12th. (4) " ear ave arren st. . . Post-Di h 5) | BARTENDER—Unio li t . - Tecoiteed lates Friends invited to attend. POWERS—On Wednesday, Feb. 5,|KEYS—Lost, — bunch; reward, 1816 | 94 Fost-Disperch. _______(@) | Savhce: state teterence Skule cheata AGENTS WANTED ota power n Court No. 101, Tribe of Ben Hur. 1918, at 10:15 a. m., Marie Powers, Warren. ence; = of references. 1020 Hickory. Box D-40, rhe Dispatch, (4) ENTS—Steady employment and poe pay , 6 beloved daughter of Nicholas and }XEYS—Lost, Wednesday, between 3 and 9 " 7 io | Seach LDaRS—ST. LOUIS ALLE- for winter season to a few reli men; (c6) : 5 Pi Bid Cen- —And paper hanger needs wor ABLE Tl . | write at once for particulars. North. Amer- Mary Powers (nee Burke), dear sis-| p. m.; reward. 545 Pierce S- firet-ciase workman; has tools; Oda Fei- CASTING CO..” 7900 N. BROAD ican Specialty C icag wien fn 1913 at 3:40 ri eee ee eee ce ee SEO ea Tuesd t 4700 Virginia, on law__Bpx_D-L16,_Post-Dispaich. eu BOTTLE W ASHER—Experi 3 | BRET REE RENO ES Kose ( CAN MA ’ our Lost, ‘uesday, a ir ; 7 - " AS —Experienced; com 9 m., Joseph M. Birchler, dear brother we A areal a ge pec aged 5 yeetn ©) aulefoninine. car .or between 14th ‘aie eee Wish Coser | Lindell epared to stay. 1427 Lucas av. (ce) | AGENTS—Send for our new premium pian | p ILE LEARNING. of Stephen Birchler, Mrs. Henry Kir- Mg ‘“houtéau, or New Club Hall. Call La- |. y- (5) |ERR and sample; both are free; easy, quick |p peattt CO., 1822 P y The funeral will take place Friday, | jege 67, $540. __ 5) | ERRAND _BOY—16 years old._1910 Olive: | sales; money for good men. E. W. | Gipy— tas holesale stein (nee Birchler), our brother-in- | wep, 7, at 2 p. from family resi- | -Scimr—Lost. gold, with set and raised |“AINTHRS—Sit.; and paper hangers: first- | BOY—16 years, neat. Plows, 521 Olive st. Moore_& Co.. _ Tex. 16 and 18 nae. of ane: csmat write. & peed law, uncle and great-uncle, aged 72/ dence, 3638 Clark’ ‘avenue, to Calvary head: liberal reward. Phone Cabany ], Fs at we have tools. Benton 93iL: Central BOY—For office work; good chance for piain hand; permanent position to proper o “i gook ing nd alten ary P oF. y = 3 oe ; ‘years 6 months and 22 day 3 JOU La. advancement. Box K-12 oposition; : and ‘Funeral from family puanbaiee, 4728 Cemetery. Friends are: invited to at- [1 3484. 3 SAINTER. Bic; wants work reasonable. _ = emen ox 121, _Post-Dis. (c) — ABH nse inn i > | Deter; aes atate ie Oe epee n sal re Milentz avenue, Saturday, Feb. 8, at (c) | MESH BAG—Lost. lady's silver, rn UR isfactory; have tools, Hooper, 3787 Lucky, Yee gto, Work in grocery and meat | ing particulars. Fuller Mfg. Co., : rr ‘ ; “ RINCKHER—-Asleep in Jesus, on} podrome or first block east. Return 3 Lindell 3549R. market. 4434 Morganford. (3) irom ay my WAN [ Ghorch, raed $0 a Pater and Ponte Tuesday, Feb. A 1913, at 2518 Hord Morganford rd.j reward. PLASTERER—Sit.; at plastering or chimney ee is — 8:30. Voigt- TOENTR” Wout you be satisfied to make} Clean . Stead work: good wages. A Cc tery. Relati d friends in- | #Y Woodland, Mo., Minna Rieckher, | MUFF—Party Who. took black , mutt from building. 8852 Garesche bl.; Delmar 2758L. | mann Bros. _517_N. 3d. $6 daily; write for our latest catalogue: | 4th fioo Geda ret eo te ves and triends it, | beloved sister of Carolina Rieckher, |, *2!!. 13th and Chouteau, Feb. 4, is known, (92) | BOY—For sample room pearance, |we give premiums and sample. free.. Nash- vited to attend. (c5) Ottilie Rieckher Helene: Rieckher, ty avoid trouble, return; ‘reward. 4132 Taft. LU MBER—Sit. by first-class, licensed. Et __with references. _1232' Washin references. 1232 Washington nav. ville’ Sales Co., 610 Stahiman Bldg., Nash- DRESSMAKE W. TED BOWLIN—Very suddenly, F. M. Bow-] julie Rieckher and Mrs. Sophie Buss | MUFF—Lost; black fur; old gold lining, union; wages reasonable. Box D-143, BOY—With about one your's experience in | Ville, Tenn. : Experienced on street and even! lin, at his J engage * ore eae and children. near Famous “an wor ony - ag le” Me. | cantiisR—Sit.; or Janitor; can aT — _machine shop. 3408 N. 22d, (c) | \GENTS—And crew workers; sell our per-|power or foot machines; wages ‘F109 a ° $18 i Ltheagynasbe' , F erage, > Ms 2 p.m Muneral from Woodland meeting | Shine seueltiunaaie erences. 3961 Finney av. (4) | BOY—-Apply Missour! Feather Co.. 1822 Lo- | = = _tollet articles. sap and sing Bt ne- | weekly: permazent positio odes: rom residence, Big orid and Denny|room, Friday, Feb. 7, at 1 p. m., to | @UFE Lost S25 7 RIiKR—Sit. by col d ter work of | —CUst st. PEPER * must be neat, competent , UFF—Lost; $25 reward; taken by mistake, | “VU 1 y colored, porte sit PP per ei Hopfinger + Rot as ‘ Clothing roads, to Missourl Crematory. Incin-| st Peter's Cemetery. mink muff, from Eckert’s drug store, 12:30] _any kind. Joseph Wilson, Bomont_18. BOY—Bright; in meat market” 3204 ‘Shen- | NO¥p P ge th, 2 | HAND ca eee conte Curlee 1s | Box _H- 0D OPPO sich eration private, (c) Monday; ret to 5102 Cates; no questions{ . 2) "at * iddle-aged; also. bar- ps Be “yg ptge acd Wr settee pe ked.. oan ps! a ‘tender. funchman; speak German. BE. Wer- sot te work in grocery are 715 baie ~ CANVASBERS AND SOLICITORS. HAND SEWERS We will tena’ Cc BUCHROEDER—On Wednesday, Feb.| (Wis.), Chicago (Ill.), Los Angeles | 48ke ° , — : ington; Conrad Groce { —_ 5, 1913, at 10:30 . m, Hedwig iversi Cal r ease NECKLACE—Lost. gold-beaded, Monday | ner, 241 5. Broadway re d_ Grocery Co " sc , PS. 2647 Locust. Buchroeder (nee Dachsel), in” her | copy. preeees Sent) wepern oleae qbrrernonn; reward. 1345 _Blschstene av. | 34 NEMAN—Git. by young sian. outside of | BOTS iain oniiGake one Caer CANT AROS Svagone rorniaieas pn se ee ae a wy ao fifty-ninth year. ROTH—Entered into rest Thursday, | NECK PIECE—Lost; mink; ee gt cities Geuaenaren “ieee Li ae Pastis. | BOY: . ee Re

Funeral from the family residence, | ramiiy resid — ea e, 2826A Park avenue, | Forest 200. YOUNG MAN—18, wishes to learn electric or Jewelr house; must b ight d t 2804 Dayton street. Due notice of time. y ag ot HE AD—Lost: on Frank{in any kind of factory work; best references. Ve ‘ aigth 1c) | PARTNER Wd. —Lady wants partner with a SPEEDOMETER } E N. wth. (5 Apply Weidlich Jewelry C 0 Locust. (c) me money to invest ots ming house. nT abeiccen Weeae Bolte: for gen SALESI ADIES WAN on Friday, Feb. 7, at 8:30 a. m., to Melbourne (Australia) papers please | Immaculate Conception TBs to American Wlae } Olive 4429L. 114 N, vt | BOY—Strong, about 18 ee old, handy, | ec™s oney fe ey eral housework _ Copy. ©) I thence to Calvary Cemetery. Co. S15" Cann_receive reward. YOUNG MAN—Sit.; experienced in mechan-| “with tools, to learn plano polishing, tua. | @tS:_J-. 2208 Locust HOUSEGIRL—Small faniily; no _eundry; sALESLADY— blue; size 42. . Return ical and general ‘repair work; references. ing and re pair work. 906 N. Grand. (c) PARTNER Wtd.—Middle-aged widow, a home nights; appl 318 Lat ett ability to present our GETTINGS—Entered into et) Se SUIT—Lost; lad . Ss -—Entered into ~ res Deimar 1424R; 4474 Morgan. artner to start a : nto ~ rest to A fo nd otel, room 102, and receive | Velma eee BOY—Bright, 16 years old, for office work. BF yantlh-n aggnt yon “requires some cash, | HOUSEGIRL—Girl for eeneral housework 3 | olan of practical education. or Wednesday, b. 6 TWeanesday, Feb. 6, 1913, at 4 p. m., |reward. ° YOUNG MAN —Sit. of any kind; willing 4569 eaca ’ . ’ . ’ ered . ’ - ar). Dw Henry Steffen, beloved husband of ay —Lost lady’ gold: engraved to work; strictly temperate; married; ences. Box] ast qualifications and er Box_D-73, Post-Dispatch : in family.__Mre. 1, Maye o'clock. ; R Room 400 Dolph k cis Kin-|wugenia Steffen (nee Madelaine),| “Natalie; on McPherson or De Baliviere | write 108 N. Jefferson. BOYS—14 to 16 years old, work in hat de- aponreiee as ten gear Se ‘Rousew rk; im dear father of Jennie, Arthur, Oscar, | to University car Notify Main 4606. __(4:| YOUNG MAN—Position; 29; at present em-| partment; must have. permit: appl SALESMEN q y_of two re and William | gee G2 yeare 4 months cna 3 daver” | “2 i, Eimier seturt'ana receive reward. | chande, or to take charge of good farm; can | tent gys-Zaxonkt Mere, Co.. 1118 19 Wash: | SAT ESMEN— Two: ot Good appearance: cal | "3225 “Washington. = or Sonera! Rowsewor SHOEWORKERS WA naer return ’ P ’ —, ee ' aged 58 years 4 months and 3 days. ington av, on city retail trade, 717 Fullerton Bidg._ | aStrapaint— For housework. Call 3703 PACKER Ex ‘ ; “an J. Zumsteg, and war inv grandmoth- oni Labadie av give best references; experienced as_ truck — Funeral from family residence, 7349 gardener, care of horses, cows and chickens; eg oved of ~— ret Purdu and sister of Frank, . | HOUSLGIRL-—Sit. by young colored, to as- ook i Hall and brother. of Willlam lare, Ben and Marion Purdum, sher's Gbtion, i0e line; minimum, 2 lings, | sist with housework. “Box D-6, Post-Dis. 4) " etabest 410 bath basis Modaret Laas. and vicinity; beat goods: established of- | HOUSEGIRIZ—Whie i ylcter uneral will take ac ro - L—S8 , , - } tiles, cloth and leather « G White! eneral ou t wt an b Spam cance Lene from the ily we Son lady 8459A se ge rhea pagan ACCOUNTANT—Books audited and ex- gig arbre g Phone Bomont 3828. nee | Seneeny dry Co., 2729 Franklin, (C) I fice and trade; most liberal commissions; as- no washing; smail family: good wages: aturday Pon sos Garfield av. | Priday, Feb. 7, at 8:30 a. m., to St. | amined, ,cnancial and, customs reports | ZoUsEGIRL—Sit. by colored; do plain cook: | UKIVEK—For gasoline “Z-ton” truck: atte julstant salesmen required: fine, opportunity | references. _itd2_ Clemens. dividends known to date, . s n © system ° t sales 2 gal Md the ad oa Pius’ Church, thence to Calvary Cem- | fice and factory short cuts installed; or | 28. Call Bomont 1111R. age, whether married or sin fe and state i er-‘Thomas Co., Cincinnatl, 0. 4), | owes GIRL —Expet enced; for general vestigate; if you have Peter's a Aj cain wa y ed; or — ge, whether ed e d st per-‘Chomas : housework; no laundry: good wa 4801 | want informat fo "it member of Chevalier Council No. 1089, mood Friends are respectfully in- | will , Beep books nor arm not employing HOUSEGIRI—Sit. by Southern colored zirl | nealth; salary $50 monthly. Box K-64, P.- SALESMAN—Agegressive. tactful man; g20d | Washington. : 8 ges. on gage produce ‘the cain, Royal Arcanum, and Keystone Lodge tered into rest Wednes- 6, 1913, at 7:30 p. m., Theresa Watz ergetic, seeks ‘connection; experienced in| or waiting maid in a small family, by | Ai HAND-—Experlenced,. youns, single: | .viness count for more than former experi- y 207 5735 Waterman. _ JOB PRINTING OFFIC way, Fe ae “ 1913, at 12 lawek, beloved mother of William, | planning, writing and placing {settled woman. Apply 1038 Hamilton. “es eget Mga ny: RS: fence. Box D-34, Post-Dispatch. (45) AOL StuiRL— White; for eneral eneral housework: good business; will . ™., Mil- we Semen eet steady job year round; good wages. Ad- 6-room apart ; owner must sell: this is ne ayes betey daughter Aloys, Gustav and Emilie Watzlawek, eras Publicity cam- | HOL SiiknbhPiR—Sit. by young lady, 22; | dress Joseph T. Kugea, R. F. D. No. 1, Box SA LESMAN—Who 18 ambitious, for a highly work: $7 apartment; 3 in amily; no laund 136 poet: Disp atch : = od, Mary and Nell Theresa Guenther (nee Watzlawek), | 28ian executed. Box 165._ Post-Dispatch. call after 5:30 p.m. Bomont 1265s. 7-A. Appiy 311 Broadway, East 3t. Louis, remunirative traveling position; must pos- aes x_K-192. Post-Dis. (cd) Sullivan), ~ 2 our dear | randsourne Hedwig Kieiziger (nee Watzlawek). we ag ay. %8 A ee D-1: ti ae a sec- | HKOUSEKEEPER—Widow, with chili, wishes | Ll. sess good character, be quick and persistant, “family: no’ washing: housework; small |} PATENT—F t i ft Mar aintl (nee Watzlawek), and | —22¢ 2ane. d. down-dra‘i | With strong ability along cialty line; ¥: as ~ & good wages. Delmar qr ang 5 nthe — short illness, mother-in-law of Minnie Watzlawek, BAKER—Sit. as third hand: sober “and ag HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: py middle-agea boiler Apply rear 4950 Lindell. {c) | Should be capable of earning $3500 year and 2h. 1367 and reliably: ca ™ ral Fri eh A at the age of 68 years. liable; references. Ed Moore, 8233 Ida incumbered lady; out of ts. poo or Mis. At once, 4 few first-class orne- | cxpenses. Call 1112 Chemical Bidg. . Hoc shGIRI—For. aoe housework and ial right man. f ne a Ayn Ba a Dp. ph. Funeral from family residence, 909 | BOUKKEEPER—Desires permanent SUL gourl, Box _D-37, Post-Dispatch. (4) | mental iron fitters for stair and store front FURNITURE SALESMEN ng; $6 week; white or colored. 3519 WANTED Bi rom family ence, 3840 laine } Frid : 28; married; excellent references. Box USEKEEPER—Sit. in i h k t> take charge of from 8 to 15 men; Lindell. WAN phe pas ney avenue, to Carro l aAtreet, ay, Feb. 7, at 2p Pp. pa. Post- Dis tch. * 6U Me n mstitution, — wor 3 m etent furnitur bo. SEGIRL—Good. rw | referen 10 , Greenfield (Ill.) and Argus Papers m., to St. Vincent’s Church.’ thence eR Snail a Bo 5 (3) od private pone; A tan oO eave the c oe oem. nan Airs Cage os can have steady Thoroughly comp e housework: to work geen st oe xpd Jack E gat . 8 to references. ox D- - em men - . please copy. to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c) évenings and Sundays. Box (-27, Post. TOUSEWOMAN-—Sit.; reliable: lei Sane Analy Flour City Ornamental Iron | Salesmen wanted at once. Apply to 4240. ARD—Suddenly, at Citronelle, WINCHESTER—On Tuesday, Feb. :,} Dispatch. eo eral housework: no washing. pnieas, en Works, Minneapulis, Minn. (e5) | Superintendent, 2nd floor. HOU eine ane Jight housework; na Thomas Edw yw 1913, at 11:50 p. m., after a linger- WOOKKEEPER-Employed. wants $2. FOREMAN—For multigraph pliant; must be fe % washing; exchan ; refined tam. : ." ing iliness, Anna Berkley Winch small set of books, evenings. "hor PAG. HOUSE WOMAN-— Sit. first-class, allround operator; big concern; SCRUGGS , ily, three adults. F. c Hic 309 Vic- saved busband 9 : Nga Hayward ter (nee Hade), beloved wife of Wil- Post-D: apateh, to do covking or general housework. “Biz! | desirable position. ox _A-45._ Post-Dis._(c8) VANDERVOORT aR "$2500. with services, Ba = , one father of | jiam A, Winchester, at the age of 36 | BOOKKEEPER—Wanted: small set a Lucas. FURNACE MAN—Good; sleep on place; good | -BARNEY. re a ta deotioes aan’ for general house- | .cturing business. Se | Sdawand. im his vel : om one Thomas years. . books to keep during spare hours; expert | [. LADY—B8it. by young. to learn co binding home, 4047 Westminster pl. 4301 Pra Spettenen eg two in family. Call oba 8 ne bees , Fre seven wo abt Fn Foneral from residence, 5449 Ala- sccountant. fox 4: seat Dispatch.(c62)} trade. x b-bo. Post st-Dispatch. (80) | HOTEL, CLERK— Experienced; _ must. have TRADE SCHOOLS AND . AND AGENCIES % Noor, or phone Lindell | i ortunity, Box , b Vv e Ss ced; ‘n grocery ripeness eer seat employment ir first-class references pPply a ew Lin- | ...~.~-~——~— RN Ne 4 sony + tee Ns Friday, Feb. . i ta Pag igo Weta at ale Lg Ye or elevator; call or write. 1522 Gonde. to 6, to help with children or with om de!! Hotel, 6th’and Lucas av._ {C) | BE a Getective: earn $150 to 50 to $300 per month; FRET white, for general WANTED—An ge p. m. interment private, Bi Cemetery. ‘Please omit flowers. BOY—Sit.; strong. of 16, residing with work, or as companion to elderly lady. Box HOU ne MAN-——White, Moser Hotel, $0 Su Pine travel over the world. Write Supt. Ludwig, in famil no laaaaee one. home; three Hohe rest, New York and Fort Worth (Tex.) ons ee ee ee fer be tod —eat nt _ierman Ww Mt | uum. MAN— Coed _colaged,—_ #814. Olive, wan Searrit poNae pennants. mm = 4046 McPherson. a esenise= pag tr an wt a hg ednesda eee i ss— om i CLEKK-— ; s. 4 NG-——Leart ces. *lWoLSEREERPE a good an rofitabie Dt . 5, 3, papers please copy. ee by poy ter agp wan i dy Washing. 24 Gay an (4) Jl Shoe DT CLEKK-—Have references Mainners. taken. (inion | Blectric Telegraph —bost:bispaich. ountry town. Box K-100, “160, | one’ a os B.. jobbing utler, houseman or yardman: understands » UNDRESS—SiIt.; _ farniiy sh kt 2 =e i— (FC , Co.. JuZ N, 3d gt. in Ds a first-class gr ; furnace; fully experienced mir reliable; best “home. Lindell 3244. 3706 Oli ta Bates get Ry a eee a ae RAILROAD ENGINEERS—Nonunion, to HOJIStKRELPE R— references given and req : ——- ' . r d bo ears: |} a thorough investigation. Baste! Monument Works hone Lindel! : 47. (4) | “AUN DRESS—Sit.: Ge — eB 797) GOT lace of men on strike; must be Big display marble. granite monuments | BUYER—Sit. ~ sure * aaaierekt for whole- | _ Thursday. 2221 Lynch. for Mowiay and Bac SS Re WINE EB: ea WIRE ‘lable ‘to. pass examination on ‘standard day morning. 1 Thomas jana ~ aye a Re age Fagg el ieleewhere. ace aeoao aan nem” Gee stock In proper LAURDRESE—OR.; experienced; out by day APPLY IN PERSON OR LETTER. + ee ath ot. eee | re ‘ ee = | WANTED—$1600 to or cleanin mont 23141 ITTSBURG P Te GLASS CO., CRYS reom N. Hous We ee Se Se cae (c@2) h g Pi ates 3 blest ek and cookin noes eneral house-jarticies on the market, now

5

st-Dis __ position. 3880 Hartfor FIRE MAN—Must ~~ understand

_“ =

$300 CASH will — ex ing b

ery. T0at Gravel . ral res condition; also thorough sales manager, w com ht t ice: rt 30 years’ ‘experience handlin salesmen; speak LAU NDAESS—Sit. by first-class, city refer. | ‘ ITY 1F ame 9 HALLWAY cg Re aie a Sy “for ir e cooking; no oon “? outside another mali order rticle ott - t 2:30 30 French, Spanish and English. Box D-145, ences; phone Bomont 488. Central 4as. MAN-—‘o tend furnace for rooms and board. riers needed for weit te Po Oiaeet F Fuller vo kK wages. 3205 We ingt th fin t artic] for Aeteath a ae nas invi STOCKHOLDERS MEET!NGo Fost-Dis . teh. (7) | TAUNDRESS—Sit. by first- class. white; Fri- 4453 _Washingtes. ‘oa Rite, at. Louis. of) | HOUSEWOMAN—For general + isework , offered: no speculation MPPALP APL PLD LPP PAP LLDPE PPAR PPP PPA PAP PLAS eaauren R=sit.. ' Lene nm ma- day and Monday. Bomont_1745L. WAN—-White to terd furnace. 3036 Wash- CRT ~epared for May 3d railway mail clerk more for mente than wages. Lindell 5328 |and article sells; good fe STOCKHOLDERS MEETING— Notice Seca ss rim, 3015 Wash- | [4AUNDRESS—Wants work by day or week. } _!ngton. avother Government ‘‘exa former | + c) | standing offered and T: (c5) hereby en the regular annua! ons x Rai b a Call Bomont_1724R. MAN—Live. tor remunerative es ; old. u" % Civil Service Secretary- « Ae, free UUs for general house- seeking an office business ny, eb. «Toth a rest Tueg- | meeting of t » ae A the Halsey -HAU F BUR—Ssit white, reliable; 1.AUNDRESS—Colored weman wishe estxplished cumpany, salary comm bookiet. Patterson Civil Service school, work, do not “object” ‘tc email child. 109 ]°f $100 or more a month,” k; ul AV at 8 Pp. m., Mary get gerd ie oi eld a. oe aca Pent: Distatch best ferences. Box L- he | bundles to bring home. 4267 Leck. s sma sion. Rox E-)% Post- Dis ich. ___ fed Roc hester, N N. \, 162) Note a ell. 5) 1 OF hing. Bo A -182. yet ve ou ; ee : 7) } A! ' : LAUNDRESS—8S MAN-~~-Good colored kitchen man; some at at N—German or Swedi : - nee Lohrum), Detoved wite 7, the Joth raasse Beare | i pitta oly 2 mechanical, “colored: | “Raturday or drahing? phone borica? ans | once. Windermere Hotel, Clare and}? WANE % | erat howe family of two S008 Ean. | ____— BUSINESS WA e clock a.m, ae the ensuing year | ence; must have ork soon; license: does | -AUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, 2 or 3 days; Delmar. ___ {c) | ne 'h &tel th BUSINESS Wd. — Whit ner age nsac business ri Call c 5694. aiso_ pundies. Phone Lind AN—White; to cleans drug store; one ett) © ASE ee KVerionced, white, for w#en- oe rk, 3 famil ee may a ‘come be ow’ Wits “cas on : ag tc ype N ote SS—-First-ch } _— 1808. “anes to portering. Apply with recommen- | od eral housework: good wages; steam-heated coleiainer and ote >! amily resic : CiTY SALESMAN—Sit.; or collector; by a} ‘*\\: URES rst-class, colored, wishes dations, 700 Market ou can be in-jfiat; call today; references required 5g | £22 work gu nieed. ay, Feb. 7, at 2 a oe . man who has had 8 years’ experience as days out, bundles to bring hom; refer- a OG ishment, have Waterman. : BEWARE of Mm. to St. incent’a Church h Att hae | %. og Walker, specialty salesman. Box D-91, Post-Dis. ences. 1112A_N, Sarah. MAN—Young, to fecd cylinder press, hav- ad OUSEGIRL—E need, ' to 88. Peter and Paul's eless tae Jie. a“ co) COLLE CTOR—Sit.; young man; bond; good Rood LAU NDRESS—Sit. by experienced: wishes ing meee th tech, typesetting. Simplex “uting now: bes: season to a Mol see me housework ; sefbrenens HOTZE—On Wednesday, F 21 uCq HOLDERS MEETING—Notice references. G. Sunday, tz oy. two days, satisfaction guaranteed. R. A, | Catton, fc) | write for catalogue. as College eferred; no washing: ; fatel eb. 6, 1913, oe aol CoLLECTOR—Young gee S.. 4288 Finney. MAP DRAFTSMEN—Several, neat, bring “10 N. 6th_ at. e. at a. m, Hattie of Hotge sy ieee pe mae | tton as collector. or solicitor: | hae tenet ot gee get it. by first-class: wants — samples Apter +p. ae land Hotel. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Nar 1 OR—On shirts. at D-11 r. ae —_ oe urday. Apply ~~ a ee tion oe Kuckley SPirt Co.. 200-210 8 tt) loved wife tze. references ays out or bundles to bring home. Rose veeunaral trom from residen . at cm = ouls By Be COR SI or tae Y ‘houne: i Germ in i TONDRESS—S oi Erat-claze, iret <4 MEN—Ambitious as ona Gan C4 MEERMA a ea Ww aoe (ed : 1018, | start. Post-Dispatch “°*<"| “ot week out; references. Write L. 8., 4028] in formi "for" business study class to fit u oust. airfax. 5 themneerees or better positions. Box H 1? "OOKMiddie-aged Jady. 3 201 . edn , , . K—Sit ouse ‘ : ae a Sa hed ers ! jon to sell and. dis-|\ dining eae references, ono gage | “AUNDRERS Sie: take. bundies home | Eton U_ 6a Tene ny Ty ® vyecerniive i arke : e : . &. —_ - one Gear | Market by all around: 15 years’ ex: 4034 "heaten 9739L. heritt 7 married men between ., ‘12G0R--Woman, for merchants’ ee rience; married and erictl AUN rst-class. wishes ‘Tuesday Franklin. ' | . Na. Post-Dispatch. Sa wi Clara, Wednesday out. Mrs. Marran, 1978] yaa an on a COOK— First-class, white, to assist with . . : : it.; t ghly experien rat- inicrmat on. apply t wereiel laundry 45 Weatmi and 13 clags restaurant or short order: eo MAID— Sit; would do nignt work or uisn- Ive a ‘ GoOK—A. eis no laundry. three oa, be Soe on Satur-| Finding the owner of a lost article is oy a eee mere her with, means wane a aes Rend’? ———— c | a family. Teo Bo tanical, one block sou $ y w h. 8, at 2 ee residence, | #0 easily accomplished through Post- tas Post- tch. 5: 7 jeri rpateuamammations: write en i ant 1e07 St. Peter's | Dispatch wants that few valuable arti- A Architectural engineer; Ai ; facturing. company; Sener ete. assist with — » : reinforced an ‘ eng found fail to find their way back fraction eatime estimates, e. superintenden : t and. Spe: — work and g fee Conyent of ‘ A o their owners. bifications:; ra years SFAMSTRESS—Children’s creases y re- d experience; steady work. Box 3 aipesi~ Box i100, ‘Post. apie: io (6)

modeling. Write 4410 " menger D-#1. 7 Post. Dispatch. A Na yo ¢ r oe hs ee Se ¥ : a Cee ee

ie SeAla lhe lie Sansa ats ings lth ec ae oa he 5 ¢ P Sates Se Me pilin: ahs ty : 4: Lakes’ be &. She RS teks, Sot, eg Babe ; Pa et ee F He os li ees P ’ ea 58 ; . aA nan Sih id) als i alee CA ae. si thi he M net ge: n Pe ee ae a with Pde ita shea . . A EES Se a IS IN ava BRR RR eS a ine aga Be See. Bhbdes ee coe Coe Bs See Se ae ates ROT te

Page 19

eS; we guarantee ady employment. UM MEG Ss Fxperien custom makin at home; can 1 Buckley Shirt Co., R [ LA ‘¢ TRS RICE-STIX — wn Shirt Factory ralls. “Apply ce, Sth Washington: | me ILVERMAN G CAR MENT x0. ae And finishers: t once, Hirshfield rE Experienced gir Veat; experienced; aston, [ust be experienced ; 7 ,

h several neat girls to pew an Qt cuaran 7 d while | ning. “ oe mG. VL 15 | 13: e RY HELP WANTED

SLADIES WANTED ~ - -Middlé-aged, o on, | esent our sim fe “al education : - Peyote ~-¥ Call 4 0400 Doiph Bidg., 625 1 branch 1 ease shen ea |

1ess Chanceg|

_10c line; minimum 206, mr INESS CHANCES — . > will ion. easy = this is no lemon. wt : ested carn go to 10 day, , ll buy establis! : doing business n; large profits. . oe A, to te not services, having

é ? i ag ig Roo ite =m Ba i al ee oS ta ties See lt wis d 6 3 tyes 2 he el ae aie >, ee c 4 fr "to : . vs WF Pe 4: Ags Wa 8 ae ee oF ES Rg REE ett at Y ¢ ah va f * - i} % SS « +e € ‘ . CS yd * - Oe - & ‘ 4 , % My * 2, 4 a b 5 a A SS ee * ; : » ae z Y y 7 j y, 4 , ’ nN 0 Fe, ted * F ‘a 4 , "eed . 1913. r ; woe a ineie FOR SALE

On tet — a aUTouOoLES

~" +h oe ’ y : soni OCR 14 nea’ me Laclede and Grand; 25. rains .1416 Olive ou j8B—11 rooms, rent THOMAS CULL, Post- Di ir ae } KEP an 2ood business, Apply at Virg {92) *e hy : ry —Candy, par or; ‘ % le ue igation: "$400 wa "3800" Box For Sale-Want

lll ~ SHOP—Combination fixtures. dy trade; i; owner CO., 545

2 For saie; foni

entire contents

§ F nt of the A _ fore. Woolen Co., Lo- city; doing good awoken. E.. L. fas. Bldg., 4th and Pine. ees transfer oorser P) de, at yd vg Daag Fg L. CAS- 546 h and Pine, and carpenter "pubions _—_ prac: wago eon" E. & CO. 045 Pierce Bidg., 4th ana | SPs Payi ca counter trade; : etonkc: Sheridan anc. Easton. srr vans pr we HEAT in, THOMAS OL ‘103 re: ST—sSplenaid n; _ ——— need | at ox or good oat-Dis For ice "Toa i ‘income $25 daily. i—And meat market; lass fixtures an ND PLAN p first-class; “ live town of pat

earb rent; Pierce

ty “tor

ae ‘ pooma; Cail Delmar

contiiu 18.96;

near Union . Station: - price from $1.35 ul We need the room and them, this price pe a i do it. "$10.55: parlor roomy box underneath. right location; business n; other business. dom 3, FURNITU cK : {c) washstands, Sad _— FURNITU * TRI - used HHO ock: see |} are small, -c if value. A large assortm Re will, sell for ne i Tidtete aoe ent bed davenports, la new tanen, $10 ts $15; fine hot aan handle epee: roll-edge felt mattress, nev,

— we tin es anther Waavenpert, yy an my me cee leather. ibrary table. E—For sale; bargain Soledkdepthe or dealers. ineter rugs, ri Eosaipare! “eotine entire edd ane: ‘Pinaets SS tien chif- piano, Vv “mahogany parlor } dining furniture. Tt a beautiful wemee:

for any- 1200A

sale; est Faston. gas range with $2.25: i t; > with bediten t $5: buffet, @xtension Pe city. rs, chairs, mantel cabinets; rene

beds, 70c; $2.85; avesna>. dressers, sideboards, $3.55; 65c ; ranges, rockers : big stock to select from; 009-11

nges, Sg & 15c ; cash. Ho pot cash; delivered fon Co., 1 Hoffman ros., free. Oliver Morgan. (cU2

cham tage eale. pargains in sishtly iture and stoves, Pbhoards, $2.50; beds, complete, $2. A 1. 25¢; ra $6: new tot shee Franklin ie dressers laundry stoves, 10c; we matting, ‘csi t

S—For gale, two spebeernca like new,

rice wie or t cash. 1253 Amherst pi. UVUSEHOLD GOODS of every ‘description: halt rey ae homes and other places ion Oliver 4 n

me as iow as a posts, iron bed up; (5) | upholstered ih tinoroneling

cous Be ice. $150. sell to- MAS cu N. SHANE DISE oe — in oh Ar- of — merchandise ; 4500 een l ocation; no com- Cohin a miles; did $14,000 cash in 1912; g00 . i ular Box d reason for selling. NT— : a terms. fo AS CULL mirror,

you to ed. Box

busi Bargain; es Lin Geli now, $16.5 5a; they ‘are worth a AN ED— j coal wove, Bb fay h ne SE—Ana boarding; condition Sabo THOMAS CULE, FE i EFRIGERATO i) | rators, Trak ioe al N. 3d 8 36. 85; GOODS—For sale: for $1 — mre deliver any article to your home and © terms to suit on mee corner | £00ds are all marked in plain i ures, prices but the wun is he balance. The were right. nd mahogany $7. and brass beds, this week only worth D, 8, all k.nds, all sizes, ranging cere paeee parlor ant to move ormer prices were a most double what we are selling them for golden oak buffet, French Fae en oak china late closet, .95. Genuine leather e t this.) chairs, set of six for $9.40; la Sideboard, these must be 80] have a b Pr rm agape: tion bookcase an small is desk and oF sale: clede. reat mony & more but we want combina- $. 80; wainut. mattress, har and. washstand: good

RS— of the celebrated: sty es; at. reasonable. ey doors north of Locust. For saie; family refrig- McCray make; 2)! ces. 44 (c62)

shed; Nate for 3 teers

downtown; 103 N. Mt AN

USE—For sale; 10 rooms, all running water each ping: "South Side. Box "K “182, “invoice: + 2120

must sell: leaving | 4127 (89)

rust renewed; wae f R ME ge Be usiness.

invest

SHOP—F ale; cheap; . well estab- business. 2807 8. Broadway qd SHOP—Good business. t+ Dai patch. (5) STOR: r sale; good; rea- is Kine’ s_hig hway. (5) used thin

WARDHROBES—-For sale. boards. $3 ges, at 4 pianos, 310: dressers, ost s ran nm , llth st. stover, cheap. from EACE Bag LO. eye gap For sale: IF you the a S you to Lage $3; side

HEA up. PROSSER’S., TERS—R “te Seo _——_ new and used; rangin "8. 3220 Ol Sy price Pe62)

sold on small Lace direct A weekly pay fac . Call entrel 7834L, or send postal: will cali with samples. St. Louls Clay. av. Curtain Co., (c62)

z00d eS want rugs May slightly used furniture through our stock; the city. ar ae = bg T7th S and Pranktin Bensinger (c5)

E CO., 2004 Mo

flat for

oT me 10c line, emqene ‘gutomobiles, “MISCELLANEOUS: FOR SALE cam motor re’ office fixtures, 15¢ "as: offer.

rent. _PaY CASH, SAVE MONEY tne ieeer next ° ors this bi ASH SA store is hav- that enables > ee. including handsome furniture from End homes, that will surpirse even the kers. “aig 4 LANGAN FURNITURD AND .. 200s Morgan st. ‘c14)

FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; 1133A Hamil- ton; furniture of 6-room, steam-heated flat;

FURNISHED FLAT—For sale: 1201A Clara, 5 large rooms, furnished, corner flat; water and heat furnished; rent $30 ter, $25 in summer; must ‘sell or rent; make hot- in. win-

"Sagat AND z ale. — ; 4 ; ie Mount Olive, "Tc. ejehneoa #5 " " . oduct, packages for aff ant coum san sori — felling both new and secoa 1xand at account M d me qthoowort = pimpence. AND PROVISIONS. shuts: o> . :rdlahes, 2 re eer taie parcels MISCELLANEOUS WANTS -

“oe

- — For L TAE and at, Aili ae Pho Sue prices. Nessenfs)d, CABT- eee ‘CLOTHING Wd. Will pay ay aae 8 Market st. nes, Central 5295R. Olive 45¥1, or call , at

“Apply a Mt. Olive, l3c. ss Pt oth 3195R. Cabany {c8) jtandard, ile. yes TGs EH—For sale; 8 . 18th. “Fuel a)

Delmar Largest ree of retrigera s for es ea meat markets lers for to and restaurants; peretore, w th’ linings of cuore’ opal or eet . bought. joors nor of Locust. t oS : 871 Verticle letter and card | ®¥S1 oo , Cal.; } or ice mar Bigs Yentral “3053 - ight ki to o mp ‘to r price ices; nd postal. 7086 Von | ond {c4) Poult for aii Kings of hause- or lara lots flats or wee. 313 14th at.. Cen- — dan hour; — two-step guaranteed (stage cing); best, oldest school. 1901 Lafayet (5) LENNOX Dancin ee lessons Tues- day and Thursday evenings; select 1: Gent every Sunday evening. { 6¥) PRIVATE dancing lessons given. 4260 Mor oh st.. guaranteed in 6 lessons * Andel 4071. Mra. Miller. BS ick) DANCING taught in 4 private lessons, every afternoon and evening, at Dreamians. Olive st.. near Grand: dancing ev evenin (c8) NATIONAL ph te be ACADEMY, Zist and Olive; PE egg lessons, every day and eve- ning; ckest method; cheapest terms; re- ce i*, Sunday evening. (6) CAVE HALL, Olive and ; st.. select par- ties every Wednesday atl > and Satur- day evaningy: Sunday > aibaraaen and evening: valuable prizes every Wednesday evening; lessons Tuesday and Friday evenings; best floor and music in the city. Ahern & Albers.

% DETECTIVES

HVUKSE—For sale. "1601 Menard Sst. (c4) HORSk—ror sale, nice fat delivery or driv- ing; sound; $75. 705 Park. tiunSt—For sale, § op old, 1400 pounds, $75; fat gentie pony, $25. $517 Mouvean. cg ge ai | bale, five FOURGs pound, fat __two_in_ fps ood Seater. 12th. HURSE—F ba sale; : eS. coal wagon and a “alt 5. “Fis9 ‘Thomas. HORSES—For sale; 25; mares anda muies, guarantee given; storage stables. ai Washington,

PRIVATE DETECTIVE—Shadowing | 4 ape- cialty. Box ‘D-128, Post-Dis spatch. .- DETKCTIVE—Expert, does ones £25 Vfotoria invest ning; references. cto Ridg.. phone Beli Olive ieoo. DESEO Rees shadowing tigating; locates missing people; lute’ secrecy, congu ] tution free. Kota st.; is enone Bell South 1150, Kinloch. Victor (8)

= _ and and storage; “ service ton jess money Cen: ROOMS WANTED ROOMB Wtd.—3 rooms for light housekeep- ing, - Dateyert te Park Fone ey or near prans 8 a om shee Box D-114, P.-D. (4 2 gentlemen; unfurnished, Saitatile ae tiene housek oar iv car; state terme. x DBs g ol ‘ ROOM Wed. en TT bode iom: oF “is en, in congenial modern home; cen- trally located; state fullest particulars, price, references. Box D-157. Post-Dis. ROOM Wtd.—Furnished large ist-floor front. steam heat: east of Grand; suitable for psn ee with office work to do at home evenin state terms. Box D-82, Post-Dis. _ROOM AND BOARD WA WANTED ROOM AND BOARD—In priva ‘private te family, by gentleman, near Granc : Shenandoah and U tah. Box kf ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young lady: South Side, near park: sonable. Box D-137. Post- Dispatch? 4 nee et ae Wtd.—By itn fe couple; i 35-— ¥y; answer wit culars x D-14t, Post-Dispatch ~~ a ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. —By ladies; private family rate A South Side by Feb. 15. ” Boe K-62, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Large heated room, with board; West End, two ae employed: call after 6:30; Mon- P.

two young

roe 1556L or x D-79,

ROOMS FOR RENT-*CITY BARTMER, 6150—4 rooms, $4 week; nicely furnished, BELL, 3016—Nicely furnished rooms -_ _£entlemen; modern conys.; reas. 4) BENTON PL., 3h—Upposite Latayette ange one or two furnished or unfurnished rooms; heated. (3) BROADWAY, 2711 bath, gas and heat. BROADWAY, 2722 bath, gas and heat. BROADWAY, 2909 S.—2z nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; private fam- ily. bath included. $7; CASS, 1512—Two rooms, warm room, —

second floor, (4)

$.—Furnished room; (5)

S°— Furnished ane (

half month's rent free. CATES, 5003A—Light, able. Monroe 1073L. CHOUTEAU, 1500 Farnlabed room; housekeeping; $2.25 rooms. $1. CUMPTON, 1115 N.—Two connecting front rooms, furnished complete for light house- keeping; private family. (4) COOK, 3836—Two front connecting hotse- keeping rooms; gas range; modern conven- iences; private family. (4) furnished )

reason~-

light md otner wee

ELMAR BL., 4266—-Newly rooms; modern Lindell 3277R. 4104— Well furnished. rooms, week.

DELMAR BL., first-class accommodations; $3 LELMAR BL., 5258—Newly turnished, steam- heated rooms; continuous hot water, free hone; home comfort. (5) LMAR BL., 4140—Two beautiful rooms, 2d floor, housekeeping; lovely furniture; plenty of héat. DELMAR BL. 4114—Elegantly furnished rooms; strictly modern; continuous hot water, electricity; gentlemen or couples, (5) DELMAR °° 5081—Nicely furnished, large, front room; suitable for one or, two ntlemen or couples; conveniences. DELMAR BL., 4853-—Klegant front room and kitchen; hot water;.gas range;, phone; fur- hished complete. DELMAR BL. 5040A—Neatly ‘ furnished room, continuous - hot water, free . phone, gentlemen or ladies employed; reasonable. (5) DELMAR BL., 5053A—Large, well-furnish2d room, good heat, electric lights; phone; all modern conyeniences; suitable for two; For- est 7 DILLON. 1321—Second-floor nicely furnished . DILLON, 1025—Cleanest and cheapest large, comfortable front housekeeping rooms in town, $1.50 week. EASION, 4419—Good furnished rooms for light housekeeping, $1.50; with small ait en, $2 weekl EIGHTEENTH, 1108 S.—Beautiful, ee front rooms; gas, bath, heat; $1.50. t week. SIGHTEENTH, 1117 N,—Furnished same: ; cook stove. sink; aii riot

front room,

ROOMS—Steam heat ‘contin 761. all couvenientae: ¥ nipoges. Bop ae ppatiocnen | with

OOM-—Large, fr use Soard: i 2 RUSS

hall room for t room, on savant tly. ne or two’ ladies or gentlemen; SAC 16—Two neatly furnished ag 15° ‘Rousekeep! ng. “opal and gas

“7 TO LET—BUSINESS iESS PURPOSES -“

ROOMS AND BOARD— Beautiful ty furnished rooms; excellent ~~ for two; ye : LL Te Settee stoners all convemtenges : yaa pont 1S CENT, 2834A—Neatly venient! 16. N.—Furnished front alcove housekeeping | 8 | hgusekeepi ing; other owiehe yrat hed fron for gents or ply Sire em, lg as Mgnt, eas range, bath, washing jaa ded: Set pri. SIXTH, Qyg N.— Pe ay Bes 5 5 ~~ iecepanete reom; er 1.50 IX’‘TEENTH, og

2300 S.—Single or connecting rooms for light Degg Eo. heat housekeeping or eae TWELFTH, housekeepin inquire 1112 ping: hout eau. VERNON, 5519—Well furnished warm room; ade cee hy Gants. —— light, continuous Pcnbieeatian rates me + ge Private family; be Laeger 5265 — Attractive front room; con bath; Bell phone: Atari oan WASH, 1711—Furnished h housékee gas and cook stove, laundry; phone: cheap. WASHINGTON Sgn —N Ho uote! fh na adi bry Ae tarnished WASHINGTON BL. - 4 steam. heat,

S.—Two front rooms; 4 AR. family; gas, laundry;

—Niceiv nye. phone, electric _D fur- > men aie Bell mail conveniences. WASHINGTON, 2808—Fur eal. heat. $2 week: hate ftom "i.

ight; (1)

room. ents; all conveniences. WASHINGTON BL, 4759A—WNi fur- nished southern front room, Risa Far convenient localit rivate; reasonabl WASHINGTON, ait —2 housekeeping _ rooms on second fioor: hot water continous! free phone. ts WASHINGTON BL. single rooms, §1. 50 ing rooms. bal igs = 3) rlor 50; ai ene housekeeping: WEST, BELLE PL., .4149A—Beautifully fur- nished warm rooms; hot and cold wate i phone: reasonable. 3 WESTMINSTER PLau, + room in private co steam ‘ he&t’; |‘ electrivit hot, vote: * ergemen tleman o WESTSINETER Eine aE or single roo for ntle- men, in oo private home; steam hee oat, ais electric 8, continuous hot. water. hone. ig foo PINE BL... 381 nee. ~ yy ex- sed front or side rooms uples or gen- ot van? few dern, clublike 2 hee: several bathrobm vidital ‘tdbiés; references. @) ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY BENTON PL., 81—North of Lafayette F Park, nicely furnished room for gent in private family; board if; desired; ail os oonve

3866—Nicely furnished week; also housekee egantly rnigh

ohne gen-

— eecond-

is (b)

aTEee., ag Biesnaat ‘Tront room; “entire: rivate; in family of steam heat, crectrle light; Page’ cars, Varm ana

SOetID 1240—Two front light. “housekeep- ing rooms, furhished; convéenlen¢es;’ pri- vate; $16 month; privileges. KVANS, -Furnished rooms all conven- jences; hot water, gas, furnace heut FRANKLIN, 81i—Large. weil furnished room for housekeeping; with gas or cook vies?

fig ta es N. 2901—Rooms; quiet, well fur- “ar a single, $1.59; large, : © asec stoves, heaters, phone;

FURNISHED a GOW iIot water heat; ooo tinuous hot. water; ior seen | SOne west; $2 week. Box Post- Is. FURNISHED ROOMS—2z connectin house- keeping; 2d floor; peorpteon ¥ urnished, clean, middle west. Lindell 2824

DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY

HORSES —Selling out; horses, wagons ee nes no reasonable offer refused. Central 6215. 1020 Chouteau ay. ict) HORSES—For sale; 8 work horses, mares,‘ 2 foaled, $25, $100; cash,. time. 2410 N Taylor. HORSES—For sale; 10; mares; seiling out; +: guarantee given. Coal yard, 2032 fra : n. (0) HORSE—For eale, storm buggy and har- ess, part cash, Ww responsible party. 1117 hitt jer. (c RE—For —For sale, nice fat Diack driving or lelivery, $55. = MLS : ah MARES—For well-matched, chunky, black; oe autital’s snow-white mare. 510 Carr st. (G2) MARE—For sale; quick mules, $65 Thomas.

n Wi MA i

rapt in foa team delivery pov ay

MARES—For sale, six finest young in city, to 1400 pounds, harness, two in foal, 1100 residence, 3500 Page. “or 2739 4227 DRESSMAKING—First- class rapid worker, desires more engagements; at home or will gO Out; terms moderate. Box D-142. Post-Dispatch. LADIES, we are now showing spring styles; bring your old straws, leghorns and pana- mas for renovating; l wo _ guaranteed. ad Re Millinery Co., 3844 Ebony ian Sie MAKERS—bxperienced. 4443 Olive. CORSETS MADE TO ORDER Sroneway and Washington. Entrance 02) Broadw INSTRUCTION - awdes. Mrs. 8 137 Delmar. dressmaking.

OP Oe MAKE your Easter by teach you. . SCHOLARSHIP—For sale; i = finance‘ night school; en v. ncer orest (4)

city college law half price. —_

wagons; _ br icklayer’s MULWsS—Free Bridge Co. selling 12 young mules. mares; contract finished. See sta- ble man, #15 Chouteau_ av. MULES—For saie, team good, sound. work; beautiful bay mare, 16 hands. 2917 Eas- ton av. (62) MULES—For saie, team good, quick deliv- ore bay horse, storm buggy, harness. 1020 fandeventer av. ( ——— it) URREY—For sale; station wag mn rs storm bu cheap. 1yv0 Washingion. (eo ViMs wWAYMEN i S—SPUDEBAKER Wagons, buggies. harness. See us for sec- ond-hand vehicies; park wagon, §25; storm buggies, $15 up; panel-top wagon, $75: cur- tain-to $35; side spring buggy, $40. BROA VEHICLS CO., ¥i8 N. Bw

wagon, WAY (cus)

MACHINERY PBB PPL BD PD LL ADA ALAA LOL LL, tt se, ENGINE—For sale, one 125-horsepower Cor- ligs; ‘one 25-horsepower engine. Apply 101 Washington. __{c6) MULOKS—New = @. C.,_ SIngzie-phase motors, %-horsepuwer, $48; 1-horsepower, $60; horsepower, $90; also d. c. and a. c, used mo- tors up to 10-horsepower, for sale rent. We do wiring, Epo et et and installing. Acme Hilec., Co., Bf.

126_ Mark _fc76) NOYES- aGol AN CO., 204 N. 224 at.; cnod. king; general machine work; movin machines miade — repaired: al

el ma picture communications confident tia (c92) BOOKS ANv PERIODICALS ll kinds bought and sold, econs enaress to Mille’ Book Store, 601 (08) Chestnut st.

TYPEWRITERS PPP BPP ws SELLING any make, $10 up; repairing, rent- ais. Uniou Lfypewriter Exch., S21 Chestnut, cS) new No. 4 Un- h: | Board

J eg Olivers, v d Si $35, ngt d ry Sh an Be, Co., a iP ~ Bld $100 TYPEWRITERS, al makes . ay 50; rentals, 3 mon 5. pe ‘type: wrteee Exchange. Mi N. * f0in ‘tt st. “fain 1162, Central 4838p. &) a Business ess Cards _Solid agate, Joe iine: minimun iine: minimum Nc 2c, _ BUSINESS | AN NOUNCEM ‘ENTS AAi—Cheay Jt “place in ‘town "tor printing. McGill eat, ‘121° N. ith at. Centra T17sR. pnsticnage LADIES ane ite gy Pl hair dressed free ; arges for 1c , Signicering. lve; chirepody, luc, fo. Motors SOS 6 NN, 6t at. iS: eee CARPET CLEANIN @_UPHOLST Na Cleaning Co., bi af S81. Linge a

fel4 ee. . ane *® Sieam Carpet (CMAN ©O., args RaERIC AN 7 ts sequences like J oe Kelston’ werk. guaranteed. One ci tbat, ‘Homont ak a (cS) WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETc ‘ whe ‘ aroom. Wa D- | WATT ide — ay. Central 9i2hx. Perea complete, 93.50 anda tu

2 a ‘Bros. 4447 ton’ BY. Delmer

THEATRICAL PPP PPA PLL PA LV APPA PF VF PFPA VAP FASS ASIS AP ACTS Wtd.—Vaudeville and novelty; apply after 7 p. m. 2400 S. 12th st. (c4) Ai LIBERTY—Piano and trap drums; play —anything._Phone Victor 1889R. (92) Was on lano payer and liberty. Call enton 59R,

singer at between 2 LUsiUMES and wigs, for masquerades, bails. piayse and all festive occasions; Wi y house in the West; gt MB coe, 39 y pF Clarke, successor to A, Fueger v N21 “wal. gut, st.. St. Louis, Mo. Main 1161. Central

DICK RICHARDS has a chorus girls’ oleae} 6) $l_a week | - evenings. 915 Pine st. ‘LAFAYET re 2643—T GARRISON, 522 N.—3 furnished rooms, ry housekeeping, steam heat, gas, bath, (6) GEYER, $143—Nicely furnished front room; ntlemen or couple; in private home with widow; all conveniences and homelike. Phone Victor 1 (4) GRAND, 1604 S.—Steam-heated rooms, with running water; elegant home. Grand G2)

HICKORY, 1211—Two connecting front rooms tor light housekeepi free phone. HICKORY, 2000—Connecting front rooms for housekeeping; _ th and all conven- iences; ve ble. (4) INDIANA, ae Sear Jefferscn and Ann)— Beautiful second floor front room and kitchen; aenen, Ds msagy furnished for sekeeping; a me renee kitchen rdrant; arbty _10cat on; no children. (6 FFERSON, 225 —PFront reom, secon4d ioor, for light Bore ae: Al other wer

JEFFERSON, 2632 8.—2 rooms furnishe complete for Fo) pera tdt Bae in modern flat: hot bath, heat. 9) KING'S HIGHWAY, 1010A—Well furnished , meUnenenEEa rooms; gas range, erin light LABADIE, 4419—Small front room, fur- nished, furnace; phone; Taylor, Cass cars; 25. LACLEDE . $438—Rooms for light ee ing or sleepin all conveniences, 4) LACLEDE, 3022—T wo connecting third- floor, vacant Saturday, $3.25; o ay rooms, second floor; reasonable. LACLEDBRB, 8620—Front rooms, or sleeping or housekeeping; furnace heat; -conven- fences; §2.

front rooms, wo gas, hot water, bath, complete housekeeping. LAWTON, 8588—Furnished rooms with fur- nace heat and all modern conveniences.

PIANO Wtd.—To buy or rent; - Cremona or oe ore song ote 8 also phonograph. E. almer, gen. del., De Soto, Mo. (4) Vu ath want to become a moving picture actor? Do you want i go on the stage? inne and see me. School of Acting. Henneman Hall, s723, *Siive: office hours 1 to 5 and 7 to 9. ase DiCK RICHARDS teaches for the Veysevite » iaeeoanagers Exchange, 15. Pine st. Olive (8) MOViNG eran machines, nima, scenery, tents and all kinds of show bought and. sold. WwW. amme, Chestnut st. ) MOVING picture show furnishings, chairs, picture machines and entire outfits. Sam Lears, 509 Chestnut. (5) MOVING PICTURE MACHINE Wtd.—Pow- ers, lamphouse, bench, th magazines take-up lenses, phonograph; quick; cash | Groep: also dynamo poe engine, li Be outfit. E. F. Pain n. del., De Soto, 4) MIISICIAN—Violin, piano. flute; men for engagements cafe, picture show. Phone Sclin, ozier Hotel. PIANIST—Wants osition in cafe, dances hall or picture show. Call Delmar 8819L. PIA NIST—Lady plays for dances, clubs, social rties. 4351 Finney. PIANO PLAYER--Sit.;: A-No. 1; ee young man. Roem 109, otel mont. PIA NIST—Atd enfet at wants position; ex- cellent accompany st and sight reader. Box D-50, Post-Dispatch (5) SINGER—A No. 1 “gecond tenor wishes po- sition singing ‘{llustrated songs. Box D-92, Post-Dispatoh. WRITE fur free book “‘How to Become a Vaudeville Pianist.’ Christensen, mere

chaira, mod |

lays any- Bel-

ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT. Single and dissolving stertopticon moving picture machines, with stereopticon attach- ment and films for sale; large assortment of features and short-subject films and other acceszories carried in stock. Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for atereopticon and moving picture machines; Stereopticon views put up in lecture sets from ail parts of the wurld: comic, religious, latest illustrated songs and serpentine skirt dance slides, for sale or rent: slides made to order from photographs or engravings; 180 calcium light, with colors; masquerssee., dress balis, fancy solo dances, tableaux and living ctures, adow pantomime, Xmas ehurch. trees and weddings. 16 Elm st. (92) lesen and Board Solid agate. 10c per line. except rooms : for rent. rd. first two lines 15c; extra 8c; room gi ne, _—_ AS Smet et: m ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Lecust: newly fur- gan taned. ogm-hented rooms; electtic | me: UDI lL, 41 gat 5 scan. private ba phones. e}l ant x

|

LEONARD, 1128 N.—Large front room, 2d floor; housekeeping; cook stove, hot bath, as: 3 50. LINDELL, or gentiemen; per week. LINDELL BL,, 8040—Nicely furnished roo:n, rivate family, electric light, steam or! telephone. (2) 8526—Fine,

3548—-Neat warm rooms, on every convenience; $2.0

4 rooms; LINDELL electric free. phone; “lights, furnace heat, con- tinuous hot water. (5) LOC me 11256—Front and Ry ay Seger t t . (4) T, 1804—Nicely Rttced urnace- warm front room; hot bath;

single

LOC UST, 2026—Newly furnished rooms, oH conveniences; running hot water; free Bell hone. LOCUST, 2519—Warm front and back house- keeping roems; cooking gas, furnace heat; connecting rooms. LUCAS, 3018—2 connectin single rms.; steam heat; LUCAS, 3414—Three unfurnished steam heat, janitor service. LUCAS, 38439—Connecting and single house- keeping roums, gas range, furnace heat, laundry. _ Figad, ome a MORGAN, 4068—-Nice. large room for light housekeeping if desired. MORGAN, 3107--Housekeepin rooms; g88, bath, “phone; furnace heat; (5 MO RGAN, 1816—Nicely furnished front = back rooms: gents or housekeeping; $1.50 u

front rooms; omont 133.(4) rooms, (7)

MORGAN 4106—Nicely furnished room “for housekeeping; also small room for lady er gentlemen. MORGAN, 4114—Two well-furnished heated rooms for couple; housekeeping: conveniences, OLIVE, 2728—Neatiy furnisned heated hall room; one room on floor; own home, (4) OLIVE, 4217—Neatly furnished single room, steam - rn lar apartment; all conveniences. Mrs. Mrs. Atkin OLIV} E, ar Furnished rooms; also light housekeeping: heat, hot water, all |_ conveniences. OL W1VE, 4056—Large warm, room, 3 pact vera, or couple; phone, OLIVE, 8 tal tered room

well- all

for Wita

sunny front hot water,

4055— wo; table: ail conveniences; modern home: 8871. (4) Tge front room; good board ; water heaj; con- venfent to. Olive car. PLE, SOZZA—Nicely furnished yt pene od front single room; hot-water heat, electric home convenience; snaale light: eve tional; Bell telephone. - carats om poe rap urn oom, for two; also single room; good Mine Lindell 45) MISSISSIPPI, 1636—Room with board, steam heat, facing Lafayette; clean, warm room. 4112—-Nicely furnished second- good board: ail MORGAN, pom . le mane MORGAN, ee ——s. fron agate good. board; modern home, Lundeli MORGAN, 41 Newly decorated reom 72 couple or two; steam heat, home cooking: reason = i Pa TEY WR 4340—Second-story south room gentieman or couple; ped | board; a horr OLIVE, 4232A—Frent room for one twe gentiemen; all re eae with or wita- out. breakfast. good Lindell ¢c

easonable; —

s living: no other boarders. ~ B) | RWERELES S646-Roscs aaa beard or couple; private; all con SIM PL., 1741— two; all conveniences;

1 ut Pe south front for two; board, oher rooms; BE PL., 4145—Laree. clean well- heated second-floor room, boa — 4088 — Room and STMINSTER PL. ard: references, 6i149~—Attractive sec- odern refined home: WituMiINsion PL., ond-floor room in i heated front room, for two; single room; Were board; reascnans. G} ‘ESTMINSTE ° Warm second- front room, with board, single or bchae: Vv reasonable lightful P room, — heated; excel- comfort

front home southern locality; t rooms, Tages ea floo electric oper ary x table: "free tele- RE PE bas BE le : — optional; free ] phone: ( } rooms; near Lafayette Park. Houses, Flats, etc. _bolid agate, 10c line; minimum 20c. FLATS FOR RENT 2688A—5-room fiat, bath ; key downstairs, (c7 CORA, 30—-2 large rooms on second gee: gas for cooking; separate a AGE, 4044A—Three large rooms, laundry, screens, good — 14 D 4248-50—6 an “Tia : RLMAR heat, es electric yy te oat © enience. Apply A, 3447— high- tral 98 c8 4 rooms and bath ; $15 c8

ew 3-room (flat;

‘INAL as TR wy a ea mn

ne. V Niky. 482UA—New. mocera: aii out- side: lar “ton mt bath. la 1) bath, h nitor nate rent ont $37 60 TIETIENS 24 Chestnut st.

5 benatifully +. Healrey, 721 J@-—in modern unlimited telephone; very reasona

A prominent down n oleae: all conveniences. Ad. Box

FINE RET AIL ‘STORE For lease ay Oy ¥ choice any = ‘business, rain MARTIN- Bea 3 P .. ag %. Bldg Olive » 559. Central Central «02. emica SMALL OR LARGE LOFTS 1317-19 PINE STREET 2500 1 35,000 SF Olive at. WANTED BUSINESS PU PURPOSES LOCATION Wtd. ; amanil store, cl- otiona, —4z004 ae tw nTOR LEASE FOR LEASE 50,000 SQUARE FT. MODERN BUILDING NEAR TENTH AND WASHINGTON. Will eke for term of years at low rental; HOL ROOk BLACKWELDER REAL ES- TATE TRUST CO., 812 ive st. APARTMENTS A$. nr = — RTMENT—New, modern, 5 yesthe; with shades,

tor service; a i floor apartment; oak floors , Window sides; porch; large yard; " aitow movi F CHURCHILL santa tite eo 118-20 N. 4th THE BRENTFORD 4181 Delmar, 4 rooms, bath, steam hot fter; all conventemean “ae Corner Lindell and Boyle 22680 a Boyle av.;. month,

861 and 387 N. Boyle av.:;: 24 and 5 large room floors and a a a est ren ec or first ments. See ‘s janitor J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. Clemens Apartments, west corner Clemens and Goodfellow cpartienta, in one ot the best melden i a 0 o the West End; all conveniences and Ma tions of your own choosing: rents up. We have just taken charge of pom 2 and a to see yon before you aero up y m MISSISSIPPI hue , TRUST co.. n ne. ie44)

FURNISHED Bem lRashte rd inne FP APARTMENT—Six-room, steam heated ele- ; jease for six months or

son . , Delmar 22421,. 1006A—Neatly furnished 5-room conveniences; free phone; Delmar A—4-room furnished flat; gas, bath; $20 month. GSS4A—Beautiful 4-roorr As 707d loca , : every convenience;

neighborhood; EN SINGTON, 1— ing 1, 2 or 3 rooms, Soumplateny Ae or isstseiPRL T1682 ISSISSIPPI room flat, nicely Far- nisheu: s. bath and furnace ‘heat wey 37156—3-room furnished flats: steam hot watér: $23 and

a a : nouechonyens Het aundr ndeli SS, VERNON. G000—Lovely, & rooms, bath, dry, first floors” “finely furnished; thing complete. pla WESTMINSTER 0 keeping rooms, sewing veniences $3.0) eostiy. ———— - _ Real Estate _ Bolla | agate, 100 ie

: ight machine;

i ne; ning m CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LoT—For ie: 40x20; street made; $20. 2500 feet front, $3. W. feet fro _anenn ‘inta Tavio

.

inguire 4157A. (91) WEST rise BL. $730—Five ia light, rooms, floors hot-wa er heat. every oa pnt nn keys 37382 West Pine bl. | __{e4) WYOMI ane. 2082 —Tovely | S-reom fiat; all conveniences; newly pe and pa Delmar %660J bored 4 AND 5 ROOMS—SI7 AND $18 -- large, light rooms, bath; and fixtures; will decorate to LANKE, 808 Chestnut st. (c5 NOW 18 THE TIME TO RENT 4&6 Room Steam-Heated Fliats RENT $26 TO $365 19A N, Sarah st.; 4125 and 4151 Laciede steam service and hot av ome anitor water ¢ ema will decorate to suit tenant. Nicholle-Ritter-Goodnow, 718 CHESTNUT S&T. Main 8291. tral 7658. DWELLINGS FOR RENT rooms; large lot; water BAYARD. ras--6 ; FLAD. ryt ee rooms, beth, furnace; Be RESIDENCE —M , re yg = AR, av Fee — rooma, Bath. at, Se GIELIN 0 {a} - brick. . rome tiled hot- floors, wielinaiy’ axtrnativas very reason- a ro, a .* Ba. . Grand sr Weteter 2 HOUSES WANTED Wwtd.—Te rent Bat wtp sround a aa FLATS WANTED

all

on aieel eatae, oeliar an suit. _ G. B

Lo

wd er ate a eranitold “walks: only $350, ia, 5 cs and $+ pr tybepet fal. owas CARTER #08 LA tt B nii~veur saie, Gowntown, north side Chestnut at., just we 18th; make offer. Louls "Meinecke, ’ and Biddle sts. —— REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE BUSINESS Wtd.—Real estate and money to tam for Rr kind of business. Post-Dispatch. LOT W:4.—To sheets for 5-room ae steam oaetes corner flat; lot pref ; rent $30. 3 201A Clara WEBSTER PROPERTY Wia.— Wi chan

iciawt hn

minster; Grand 1 1265, nm 1 Webster 1140. ates: New 3- A00m als 4337- ay N. Newstead av., corner ter av. two new double 3-room bath and furnace; each venting. rR. ae year; will trade one or beth for wis ANDERSON-STOCKE BUERMANN,

PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE mn on int midw

be-

F Wis. —Nicg 8- flat; pear 16th} $i makes” pice r gh

REAL ESTATE WANTED sHOP—1929 S, - ‘Sarah: “a houge- all con- —_— = 4

ey RR eee ae wena, tae 4

Page 20

‘THURSDAY BVEGING, ) FEBRUAG © 0, 17a. A A A oe INE AAO | AO Ut Be RR ay PARTIR pCR AE A AOL Et Oe en ee

Se OO st A ace me mn TI, et OI -DISPATCH’S DAILY RE RECORD OF “MARKETS ese ne te Be I a ee RR TY . Se - Ve er BUYERS MAKE MARKET 4 IN THE GRAIN TRADE Futures Show Sharp Gains on Wheat, and Oats—Close Is Near the High Levels of the Day. | THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUT FUTURE QUOTATIONS, Reported by the Gt. Louls Merchants’ Pate PtH Ste caper e o Tee nga Deh 8 at: pine 2 — TRE te Y Se SPREE SOME cteneRe: _— ‘ - rd = ‘ CRM al CA MRE 0 AE tt 1 SAR OI at rant ; " » . as” ee ont en eS ee ae See CO SAEs sa Mie enais: ise an . ore r $6 and the old rough packers, | LIVESTOCK $7.1 NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill.,-Feb. 6.— nee re was, hg mater naterial change tothe mare ae = aks st , CHICAGO PROVISIONS. ~o eae BOND SALI SALES. . % Gite fo. Ta w. Maneses sot ot 108 vee wirene

eo ee Comparative receipts tabiec; o> ie Best SOTO eee HEE ESSE E HEHE HSE HEEE SHEET EEE HEEEEEHS: Totes. Age Age, is ie By Ney Sy i‘ Mn iiteee +a ‘at int. Met. dia * FP OO Re eeeeecs at a ** Pee ee eeesec en SE @ ... at 4 e*ee8 s¢Seeiuiceis ae Be becca ee e* le

: y May.. 0.28 -| factory prices. July. 10.30 represented and Sept. | 10.30 was good with os 6 “cetaters were included in NATIVE CATTLE—The run of natives to-; driving teams an | day totaled 2000 head, a gee ss the ee and brought geod returns te teers a t 4 aaa te cates on. Halters we : i Sale situation was slightly - relieved this morning by some sales that were nego- tiat late yesterday. The market’ con- tinned to be somewhat depressed. however, with prices on the commoner kinds ranging somewhat lower than last week’s trade. Dealers seem to think the light oe of. to: day will help the market somew ring the prices meee. to normal, p orses and mules.. ily} rie 16. 10.42 0. 25 10.47 0.32 ——_—-_--?o-- —-— 10.40-42b 10.45b fay. | 0 uly. mel #2

35 a EI tg bnnespeginsinnnes a eee Fee ees ooes@t eg rhesteeacces i a ase at at me Prices Shov Professiona Li

Metal Markets. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—-Copper unsettled: March April 48.40: Feb. remy 4823 235 n the Lenten season to arent “the con- s to some exten CATTLE -Heceipts totaled » @n average supply for go late in a Sage‘ were steady and in right — Canners, yearlings and her- — yoo at strone prices } OGS—With a moderate supply on sale, ® market was on a steady basia with the ete begaeh yesterday or a dime lower than the. t 1 yesterday morning. The top was 0. and the bulk of the hogs ‘vent at 75@07. 85. Butchers and shi jprers were the best oie and paid $7.80 an upwards, bat the s did Lavan & "Totter than yesterda The Fantined went to the packers at $7. z6 ais fair jatxed on, the ont weight ander, mn Moan soit a Tr a BEA 9 ate atd SSE = & & cov po stings. $15.50, ; spot, 48.40; anaie. dit Reges Lead steady: he ae? * 35. Spelter, weak % Antimony nomin al: Cookson’ 8, Iron unsettled and unchanged. ——~—o--

Ras : a 01% |g Toner te Chicas . Saved ; . % i . Meney Is roth eeeeeneeee ‘ M a Pe de ai aoe an a tt | & LONDON. F eessee ef 8eer* eteer e* . e** ; E er pathy tod JULY WHEAT. ee CidT:s Was dul and Poe tule - seeeereaset 1 ae aieget Tt 0% ASP oa : \ but spec 0% sonme meotend Makes Gain in Reserves. LONDON, Feb. &.-—-The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the wens changes: Total reserve cay £! £29 bullion. de- lation, increased orca £210.981; other mooane hy ey 57,000;, public deposits. increased £1,783,000; ps deposits, decreased £2,347.000; notes re- serve, decreased £533.000; Government se- curities, unchanged. The proportion of the bank’s reserve to liability this week is 47,02 per cent, last week it was 47,43 per cent, \ pn A

oP roF, si oor A te o ae el Bank of a $9.75. , +e eeeeeeess Mt 1 t Pee eterasens Bt 10; at 25 Om * Mien "aig a (488) CaO gh Soll a celal le 3 aS est OR y 4 sla - Oll Prices Higter. FINDLAY. 9.) Feb, 6.—The Ohio Oil Co. $i°a7. Bou acvan the price of North Lima to h Lima and Indiana to $1.82, and fileche te to St. 20, a raise of 3c per barrel. SEER PINANCIAL. — g BARGAIN SACRIFICE cf [f sold at once, above house in the best. block on Wash-|> maa, 7 20@i1.05; ‘best quality” pigs weigh ington Boulevard, 4471, will be sold for one-half cost} sim dies. $0.s0a7/"tair.'s @i6.40: “common price. Has 80 feet of ground; beautiful southern and : ae a de eastern exposure; finished in hardwood; walls and ceil- igs canvased and painted in oil; five bedrooms and arble bath on second floor; three large rooms and bath n third floor, and bath in basement: ; large reception hall, a lor, dining room, pantry and kitchen on first floor: bt-water heat; copper screens and new a ; ele- gant Egarage in rear with three rooms above. Foca is atjpresent unoccupied; owner leaving city and wants to Will take back first deed of trust: See us if you} ant it, or call up Main 2416. BERT I. TERRY & CO., 823 CHESTNUT ST. PLENTY OF MONE * _......TO LOAN ON treme

day. fraction harde T. swkious obi ae OW eckéss -at ag PB. Ss poomee eee eee eeenees of sree seeereneeace Mt eee ee etesencee ol eceerenesessnecs Mt seeerresesecs Ot 7 eenecececee sMt 1 eeeeecesesee Ml eeeeeeeeseascces Bt et eeeeeaccceca cht ake ay stb at . tested wsske, . & seeccecce sft *. "és Seeereeeears Ba wernt fh. eeeessssecht eseeee eee © ee eeereseee cht . Fris co 48 - at oo ae eS

ee eee =e — epee 3232388 ORO : 5 1 . ft

ce euaeeaaeae. 3 Rrra i: Ghiteage a, soseen se OOM Bt. Louis .ocesccoss a3 Benes oui 2 OES eesececces me a; Louts sesverences gig, SOM | a6 se We gana setts ee ese JULY OATS. A #%e . 36% sreregaure Lette 894

— ~ ovr da - AS eS ae ee ga tl ee ae ee ee r ‘ ones : Bae a a, ee ee Ab nae mee «@ ee

A By Leased Wir Bureau of | NEW YORK, ‘Post, tn. its cop view today, sa: “In the abse from either Ad Pacific directa continued on th day. “A rather gern alent’ at the el uting Unior or _ - ov.

eet se scsette a igi au ow ity ; ar hs SR pie sai a aaa PO on PPG ne Si, BEET” OT Re Car i RES IE CET RS iti oe obey AB Saya Condensed Statement OF Mississippi Valley Trust Co., at the Close of Business February 4, 1913 RESOURCES eeee .$ 4,743,309.69 7,.718.553.20 -

BF cn come tino > OO ee 4 Bee oo Oe eet S355338 uting Union Pas Southern Pacifl Central Pacific, later hour. But preferred to aw of the plan bef financial effect. Marke “Even the act lected, and for « ecme of the aha tfres heavily tr pesred upon the “During moet c close to the fina! and except for a im Union Pacific, inated Copper the to excite attentior ‘While prices ¢ was no heavy se hour trading conti esting. Abroad th _ 5PM: MRE + des pila RPA LAELIA: SIE. se BRR 90s 2233 ef] 3 Bins i getitae ayaaaecndel hase 4a. eee s 9 34%b

LOANS: Demand Time Bonds and Stocks. .....sceec-. Overdrafts Safety Deposit Vaults........ .CASH.AND EXCHANGE: Bee Cee SUE es oo n'e 6 w 6.8.80 PS EDC € ele Gee With Other Trust Companies and Banks.... Checks and Other Cash Items......---ceeees pd eer re eee ee oe ee eee Total 3 Chicago cere seeeeere

PON Ar ¥ +e oat is Assertions that the drouth in India ag oe mete eh was not relieved by eS rainfall reported | Weanesdaye "ity aan nn gars cago 2 4 .9 bg ° eee i e r é ot ag ig f news. Market senti- mae rfg. how e OR. aces basader + -at —_ that it is hard an advance, 4 Tz oom condi- bber, 66 Short oe eeecceeces cc ht ures were igher in the 1. a specuiative demand. Ar- T9% reports were favorable. at nea eer abies were steady. Oats were quiet Sse te ‘is: OP isieiex rae Ht eoevrvcesPoseovecvoctes 3.92 tend =~. hatha sine 9K REO . 2° Z $12,461,862.89 8,014,500.00 45,794.25 1,993.82 72,000.00

Sown acreage a little larger; condition geet. with exception of two reports ~ rom Western Kansas.” mea Minneapolis wired: “Cash demand ~ * cc SL a - = RES LI Lest x rather slow. No. 1 Northern blue yc to le under May; bulk of off going %c to le under way, Vv 14%c to 2c under May oc in flour situation; sales — Argentine estimated w * 300,000 this week, 5,200,000 bu; ; soem, 1 : e tem : ae ageseB 2ESEB : Sees Kirechba Manhattan Shirt. eeee : > Dept. Stores Co. com. C; oe Joseph st. L & aS: eFSre AESe3AS 840; price 540; Lt an way; rent A 2413 Carh: rent 000. e609 Carr: rent seas; . Wax ny sae. Broad $400; go] B. Tel. Becurities Co. (par $16)) tah Sec. Corp. 6 pct. notes,

BR aes

hele catia eat futures Tees saad gone ike lower, and our, "%e to 1c cars were 2380, r 240. Duluth

_——o LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. _ Loans on furniture in East St. Louis an Granite City. 412 Missourl, room bok (Sta I YUU WANL MONEY ee

Rey i Papin: rent ‘esha: lot 25x140; , t. Louls av.: 6-room brick; N. 18th: 4-family flat; on t $836: price $2700 §97 land; 6 and 5 room fends ern; “eat $504: price cut to 8732 Vest ay: single 4 and 4 room dy th rent per month; .price fin nus ute a 35 , 3 sue ee tan nda, against 95 and 22. Winnipeg 247, Quote No. 2 rye, 68%e n. afer atte i a86. 276-000 ~~ polis Primary Receipts and Ship men + a 600 al wheat receipts were te bu, or +4 Bw - local, 29 thsoug® ; last ear 30,0 bu, or 33 cars i0 1 eran a Corn receipts 116,400 bu, Or / St, 78 cars local, 19 through; a ros Ch 207,600 bu, or h. Oats Paris unc low Minneapolis wheat ogy week a) last Ms aes shouen “ae

*~ FARMS FOR SALE us _ MUSICAL, cas FOR ‘SALE AND WANTED | PIANO—For sale, Gabler upright: fine ma- hogany case; in good condition; $130;

rrr —~ F {—For sale or exchan ppt no ‘Mis- ARM rm, 150 acres, within 10 miles of sti Charles, Katy road, for clear Ay Louts drug estore. Box K-1538. P.-D. = 1$1.25 per week man: 2 UCK Aha vor sale; at Ste. Genevieve, AEOLIAN HA Sie telnidt' at tuck this : d rfect cultivation; v with build- c8) and 6 A.B e ya hout tail before you go a cee” ees 2° = Sgemmene gy! all stead cellars, hot beds, seeds, bay and me. 0. $2.50 PER MONTH rents a fine piano at the “tat: at: lot $1 feces Leni” $396; - tn = ng cessary for operating g het B one Piano Exchange. 1009 Pine st.; phone Kin. gt es G Ca: ai ee te ; fou nn “Thain two. bie blox rks From meus ROSENBA oe... Come ‘28 x ren r); four acres 3 NY Broad way. © (c82) =~ nday if at all out and male ie will ur Drop- courthouse; three acres in strawberries; 1 oni Bouse ington, (5) building « of seottages, fats. and home homes; eet selling. Wor terma and price apply ‘o J. ti PLAYER—For ‘sale, Apollo; 34 rolls _of vou ¢ usic and cover; in fine condition; for acres: quick AEOLIAN HALL. 1004 Ol! ve st.(c8 ln an in ‘fine timber; good 95 BUYS Sart mahogany a aie sola, f fo build ulid | fo 1; good 6-r farm house with alue bench scarf, music; guaranteed: rth Sonne oy uae — 616-18

7K=0900nya CON ninn Station ppt rene eon Trust (par val. sha}: . ewwm . 66: ed BB

efit sini

Loans and Di U. 8. Bonds ¢ Other Stocks Equity in Bai Improvement Cash and Sig icago M eee eee Bee iy

hal 3004, ROOM ME JACC BROADWA Y P Re Loot Pei LOAN On oll ‘BLDG.. ee)

Cthe scene ee ee meenan? ge and 7. Frisco and Niinois chea sO Sh t are If above gale; one of the pinees on the oom va 1 other outbuildin terms ata ina + t ot vee yc house- Southern depots; death in family, reason of a rods: oa ake 6 tely. eu Se suitable I yy putida y< oo i, < and ’ a. yh road; R5 60 und er mee: nece ngs; & am- . We accep ily orchard of miscellaneous fruit, all in full THE PI pears red. on ANGE, 1009 Pine st. (cf We will send used

av. and you twill

this is an ideal c14 R401J. amet bi.7° 5 wa . r store and flat “above: incleres L, Post-Dispatch th and

tai FRANE f° DITEMBIER, 608°C bai Chestnut et. pg Re oes For sale; 2343 Mic rick, and bath; finished im vements: owner on mises

and plenty of water; pet or a gentleman’s country home, or for farm; only 18 miles a from Missouri Pacific the finest automobile "and road in one Penta: erlee $110 per acre; terms GET our prices of pianos c from ars Louls’ best homes in exch a ol anol eat HiMteaLy, Ginn Bene 4 DvD a ° KIESELHORST PIANO Go Established 1879. 1007 Olive ai. tc14

FIpeeiey. ITY as Lecust on,” room If u want a loan on your iture, a, bh and wagons, will get oe E. any amount you need, at

made; hs PROPLE -wnoo, het Pe oe in Su i the following ra wish ‘to bu; used platio at ae | $125 at 42¢ S manth interest. a C. H. Huttig, F.O Wat T. Ww

‘ but no trade , - BENJAMIN F. Sag on “wee 1 garage: | MUST BE SOLD Bank Commerce Bldg. . £000, Dd, (cl) ? oF ale bei or sale IMPROVED 11-ACFKE sehange to colored for eity fai 4124 WEST PINE POULTRY AND TRUCK FARM Ten-room brick; rents’ $70 per month. | ror sale; 2 miles of city: money maker: OTT GE—For sale; 55: | good particulars liing; terms be arranged ‘al 8 Fo0 rooms and bath. water rand Corner West Pine and Euclid for. MRS. eee: eTERLE, Cape Girar- 101x214; great sacrifice; fine for physictan. (cT) deau, Mo. W-—-For sale or excha HODIAMONT LOT us for it on the pe SP is p. Seeeee Near Julian; 100x100. "5 Ce Cents Acre Cash 1100_Olive_st.._5t. te cen; Hear school: x D-1i fat spa toh AMHERST PLACE Texas school land for ns Be th atete. , | PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, ad bense: fine 3 good enc Near Page; 80 or 60x141. $e per acre. cash eat a "0 o. "for 40 years. Aeolian Hal}, 1004 Olive st.: for this week 5033 McPHERSON AV. but 3 per ieterest; send 6c postage for only $195; @ little down and a little each Fine residence. farther ingame PUB. CO.. Desk N.. tonio, T (15) DELMAR AND SARAH son Ar - Business og pe eg aga houses. ill Ww take

loan off! a will pay ther ” Pe aa

m ps Title Guaranty Bldg., ats. Chestnut IED PEOPLE. MONEY FOR 8 And others upon own name; sheep paymen + es ( TOLMAN room 501 Sao Chestnut at. aa : FURNITUR DANED ANOS, ETC. ee t ent convines you that our rates are 7th and them. We will ship you a piano free trial: stool, scarf included; you can (c56)

BOATMEN'S BANK] Official Stateément—Feb. 4, 1913. ‘wae

HOOD AND. COVERS yu ns; t ie tures oes; ‘all im rovemen tate: ge st $4400. pip D120, Pos we : Be “rooms, alate po new hatwater 58 : } good investment. me above sts

FRANK STELL BEST PLACE To buy pianos and player-pianos: terms FARMS FOR R RENT suit; no interest. rane wanes and player: eet cao y A, 50c: No, a ei 48 : io. 4 white, 48 :- § white, o. 4 ye Oatsa—No, 5S37Te: pei ee 3 tandard, te . Ne. + wh ec ye— jas ok Mes as 9. oat io bo. —_ MARRIAGE LIC LICEN SES, _ 426

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts, | personal and Leet Caen ne Se. c's cmmme + PLLGOEO1.09 collateral ‘“3founts) - Overdrafts . ...- 00 00 cen ccc wiewewses: 30.10 Bonds and Stocks «....+--s-+eeeceee+ 1,247,257.11 Real Estate (banking house).....:... 500,000.00 Other Real Estate ........-...+s++.. 248,071.13 Due from other Banks and Bankers subject to check ......--+-+-+seses 3,399,113.37 Checks for Clearing House, etc...... 227,349.02 1,440,313.00 48,993.20 Currency ....-se-eeee eer seereeewes Specie . 2... cnceee: weccreseeecenne. H,, Holaday... Total. cine o's «+ wee see's « 6s ene ee : spclaaipesie | LIABILITIES ) tal Stock Paid In..............- 8 2,000,000.00 lus Fund (earned)............. 1,000,000.00 Undivided Profits, net (earned)..... 471,752.12 Due to Banks and Bankers, subject to Mn eck te Cate bt 1800 40s Oks pS ay ee Splash Individual Deposits, subject to check. eee Time Certificates of Deposit Zamnseerne4 SB. 0-0-8 Cashier’s Checks coe POOH eee BI Bees Saas Sad Reserve for TaxeS.........-ccsceeees Total «00.0006 0.0.0.0066 0s coweein and abov all don’t want to we § Aaah ——_ gouuss £ ot = Ay al ourself. on’ u you paris tel i ial ae RROR Er ACE, COMMERCIAL | ee

other 1746-48-50 PRESTON PLACE | ae to close ou cash payment; HOLB. 12 PRR, vest

re Se ater. T TO a

tee the C ‘OLD .Keep tl chnheld protecti gine and cooling lored to fit each Made Vehicle Top an The Comp 3414-16-18 A io To

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE TO LOAN-—$100.000 to must deal direct. aS Title to lend ‘Box Wi0s: sums to lend from r cent interest: want

‘Peebre, city bargain. Open for inspection. 1898 BELT AV. A ence; la 2%-story 7-room brick ey Bo 125; strictly sm first-class repair. ras will be Bi be ante at a bargain and

anted, on improved of security.

TYOLINIST Wtd.—Al lady, r 1622L. “MUSICAL INSTRUCTION RAG’ E or a yg nest ht oe a ensen O40, N SAL and fetter ats ee home work; no objection given for — to countr in further information; phone Lindell, 411.. LLYNING AND REPAIRING Bie SaaS. buNER ELAR es $1.50; Secaen phone Sian | ma mone oe 1 me —_ gies furnt FOR SALE AND WANTED __ and be ‘con on oe Sa PR Ge tt ba ] MPORTAN T re NV ESTM ED ORGAN a —Two manual pedal. Dox D- ul muaoaw ay Ubrignt grand, ing high int , will sacrifice for ying high interest. Call at the right ment, Ne. Bel 7 see onion 5 ILLINOIS CREDIT Co. usuey on Your salary: furniture, ‘biases a SEES ts can be weekly, Sriah , or ly. is your in a : Pai Man se Oe ite, Slive ee ods 601 Chemica! - tig ats. (cd)

ee eeee eee Alezandge aa ee ee. *eeevve ». ‘ % _

‘ de FISH mech nut I MAKE all Bade _ —_ estate luans: no in city; frece Sous, “8 ARM— Will rent 50 to 100 acres, within pianos are best. 1414 = music boxes, ali kinds, at half a R ce; rae 2 eg with one dozen records ea, fins or alter rk av.. Web- t ‘s water and gas, fine/ Solid 15¢ li , acre trac oy agate he, except mon estate | 10c J Fis | i Box D-180, cl a BROKERAG It (cid Musical BONE Ton feet aaierr See ; "strictly y confidential m 729, without Room MONEY for cafe. . |MONBY for ¢ Ree re entral Sept Edward st. mae ga iles os St. Louis. one to three years’ TALKING MACHINES nable d1, ‘i ption; must be reaso ‘a oe Goi | TALKING MACHINES, cabinets, ‘SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE RPPPAPAD LAP DL DDD LD PLP DPA If you | want the best in Web- THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine et. (cR) * ‘Automobiles ner eae service. Both Fi i al i nanc OU WANT One to 5 arenesd,. © 5 minutes So etrect i near city | real line; minimum l gust © ~e fidren and : t, | chickens; -convenlent *to school. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERT 7 Post- spatch EB CO. Read our other ad in this col help ou to dect e. 214 N. Sh st rs aud others United Solid agate, 10c Jine; minimum 20¢ Finauce Co. 8S ci4) MOUNSY advanced rar ied MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT security; no delay, no pub “ 119 N. 7th s c14) Qe people and women keep- mage eas parents: atrictly orivate. 705 Oliv c8 ALARIED people furnished rn without security; loans on-furn. w Cc in, Co,, 901 Mo. vag Ae “ramet” UNLY supplied Saiaried peopie at reason- oY fair dealing: courteous Pn mg Marsh ALARY LOA = in the =

no publicity; a ea ‘the money pa UNION Caer -402 Hollanu Bidg., 2

SPECIAL FUND, $7500, aT no SoG REAL TEA co. ey Bh gin ngs TO LOAN OUNTS SUIT YOU On olty Bane U irr CO. MONEY WANTED

end you eo'utely and wit & as

EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. B. M. HUBBARD, Cashier.

te Sams oor W. Peters,

t

2 a. Ba io LATER A SPER ‘ , A ite De Saat ta tgs Pie Se ees : . ia

Page 21

THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

> — ee ” pi . : haak y Se , ee a : r 2 _ oo et gt "a - $ ¢ DS = Pir Fy 2 lie np z — “ eg z . } rtd Sa bap’ tad ; a ‘a } eB. - . 5 . ~ 3 ot - ty . a & * += x a : " a“ | aan Me's: & aT. Sat “nd > “ 2 2 a i 4 , prs erat LG has, ‘ oat. * . ’ * . ¥ * Rr ae ‘ | 0% '110™ ‘ . + tay extent either ae beth Vequla: hi. G. W., ec hee 16% at $75; Other Issues Are : g early. afternoon but price quiet during 8 would be effective. " 41 5 j and about 7 to 9 points net higher on scat- “Both prohibitions affect transactions | Colo, F. I. 38 Quiet. tered coverin and reports of steady South- ‘involving no change of ownership.’ Tire er Ootton market. The closing was steady. . Stock Exchange would punish with al@ ¢ oa ; 12 Sic; taidars Soned Gniet : middling uplands, year’s suspension the broker knowingly|Gen. E ‘ 142 si ee ng gulf, 13.20c; no sales. executi ~ 2 ge Pe ../142 : 2 NEW YORK FUTURF CLOSE. ecuting an order for a principal who|G. Northern pfd ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. ' was indirectly trading with himself, and|G. Northern Ore ....} 3¢ Clearing Balances. , Closing Santo eeeimature would fine the principal ay deni wed ra Lan eo | 51% 61% Foday = ++ 812,279 o3 6S Yesterda ket “The carcying ont of tke Stock Ex. [28% 110%4|110%4 120% |} Decrease, $2,164,566; : marke ual + Ate a d Thenatatten dreet of the change rule involves proof that’ the day. issues closed a broker knew of such double @ealing; the eats : tin shares Albany rule involves proof that _ the + pt Pi were . giver of the order was actually selling | j°* je" ¢* 7": edged to or buying from wWwmsei'f. and “These questions might not be diffi- sympathy with the cult to prove if the principal were to kmerican securities opened quiet at let his brokers know what was going rregular oh a Rae gy 0 vara A nggy Be a on, or if the dispenser of the orders wer« ; mnodian Pacific. Light realising foi- to Insist that the stock which one broker lowed and values deciined, nut New sells for his account is bought in by supported the list in the late another broker. ee age and prices again advanced and ‘It will) be interesting to see how far s. C Pp 91% rm. the inveterate devotees of the manipu-|F. 8. © 3 | | ae lative art will attempt to adjust their | By Leased Wire From the New York | machinery so as to do what they Wish! pep. 1. & Ss. com ee : u of the Post-Dispatch. while nominally conforming to the laws] Reading com. 34 |16514) NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—The Evening | of the State and the exch Rock Island com. 2414) 24 ‘Post, in its copyrighted financial re- Money All Goes t. ne Croan ttt /yiew today, says: “In the money market the develOp- | co) thern Ry. com | “In the absence of definite news| ments were more interesting, th@/exay pacific m either Adrianopic or the Union| feature being the engagement of $1,-| Tennessee Copper .... 33 M4 | 33%

' Professional Buying—London List Steady. ae . » JAMES F. BALLARD, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in Proprietary Medicines. FRANK O. HICKS, Vice-President. PAUL BROWN, Paul Brown & Co. J. &8& CALFEE, Cashier. EPHRON CATLIN, “Vice-President. W. H. DANFORTH, President Ralston Purina Ca PHILIP B. FOUKE, President Funston Bron. & o.

Money Is Dearer on the Lon- don Market. §.—Money was dear- were firmer in ’ Close,

Small sales were recorded in local securities at the early session of the local Stock Exchange Thursday. The price range showe no important ; changes on the call. 1.4800 ee Title Trust was the firmest issue Pale ents or ee 5 see g | I and gained % point at $75. The stock Sales none. Ordinary, 9%c; good ser rit: was offered at $75 and had 74,50 bid Wisc; low middling, 11%c; mid- 4 9 03% | 161%) 161 ih ee ro 4 a" —— Abe RASA eo ae + - . . 4 pa 4 bed a . .

a $ ed. Other bank and g. 12%c; good middling, 13%4c; middling ee ee core steady. on cial 13%c. Tinges, Wc to lic off from Be eee Railways Dee be a gp FP ‘ pine : s; changed on bids at ; and offer f1 "38%! ’lat $40, and the common: had $11.75 Receipts at principal points: 4 11 bid. The bonds were quiet and steady, sas, ton—8401 bales, against 15.606 tales 6 he demand in the miscellaneous New Urleans—4377 bales, against 9886 laat WARREN GODDARD, 28% | list was li and prices about steady. | year. ght P Mobile—173 bales, against 2063 bales last ye President Goddard Grocery Bonds were firm. on Local Money Market, Savannah—1882 bales, against 7676 bales Cc Rates are 4% to 5 per cent OM / last year. 0. prime mercantile paper for all peri- ods and 5 per cent as an average dis-

nge.”’ $2,000,000.00 2,782,649.77

M. SHOENBERG, 3 Vice-President May Depart- JAMES GREEN, LIVERPOOL, Feb. 6.—Cotton—Spot, good Chairman Board Laclede- Third Av | Pacific directors’ meeting, Saeatinued on the Stock Exchange to- a as rather general feeling was prev- inertia | 200,000 more gold for Argentina, mak- ing altogether $10,550,000 that has been taken for that country on this movement.

eg Ou P & | 59 Ss. . ( 66 | 665%) 65%) 63 % | 644) 6374 5. , 1 { count quotation on other routine ac- commodations, Demand funds. are of- fered at 5 per cent to good borrow- business done; gesces steady; American mid- dling fair. 7.454; good mi at; 7.lld; mid- dling, 6.804; low middling, 6.71d; good or- dinary, 6.31d; ordinary. 5.97d. Sales, 12,000 Christy Clay Products Co. bales. E. W. GROVE, * DEPOSITS .....-.....+++00++-- 33,631,162,07 800,000.00 ment Stores Co, JAMES D, STREETT,

U. u. S. Steel com U. : J. D. Streett & Coa. ers. National Bank of Commerce sold at cruises dipaeimiaisnin President Paris Medicine Ca | Title Trus $156 at the second session, Title : Bank of France Makes Gain in Gold. $89, 213,811.84 alent’ at the close, that formal an- “No more gold was taken for Paris. S. Steel pfd 108% ee: ment of the plan for distrib-| but the rise of % cent in the price ]|Utah Copper " uting Union Pacific’s holdings of the|o¢ foreign exchange showed that the | Virginia-C. ©. C | Southern Pacific, and oe equirisé | proad inquiry for exchange was eye + ly wees Porat 105% $11 _ — United gem obyp te Pe ap at PARIS. Feb. 6.—The atl statement of a ee : > F . * 7 wie j were ste , ‘ »§ 6.— wee state a “opis Pacific, would be made at @/the most important factor in the | one orth pfd. ii wet 115 ‘ er issues y PP ag So Mh gl * rvs. ey ae following 4 Ww. U : ST. LOUIS STOCK QUOTATIONS. changes: Gold in hand increased yy ION. ; ater hour. But the market evidently | money market. MORNING SESS francs; silver in hand increased 3,635, A Cautious and Conservative Bank With Ample.

' preferred to await the exact details “It is probable, therefore, that the ' of the plan before discounting itsS| outflow of gold to Europe will bet¢al. Petroleum —- notes jn circulation decreased geen d continued in the near ings and |May Dept. Stores oni OCks. tC eh ay 1 pee a bill he rab! n will be —S div. 2% per cent. | National Bank of Commerce. Bachan Pre yar pn hy Ad bags + yt + wae «BA that a considerable amount 1 ao ot sae je fa VE Third National Bank counted decreased 240,050,000. Advances in- Sales to 2 p fe 131 200 shares. cere gy a Trust creased 36,825,000. > . ‘ siercantile Trust a Total sales, 169,500 shares. Mississippi Valley Wemee . os ce pees > Title Guaranty Trust ' financial effect. “+ Market Is Quiet. ; “Even the active stocks were neg-| sent unless there should be a sharp © lected. and for considerable intervals} advance in money rates here. > some of the shares which are often- “The Bank of F'rance, in its weekly ' times heavily traded in, scarcely ap- | statement, reported only $843,000 gain ; F pered upon the tape. in gold holdings, but a reduction of New York Money. ates Jenne com, bi: “During most of the day prices held| nearly $50,000,000 in loans and $6,- NEW. YORK. Feb. 6.—Prime mercantile do pfd. close to the final figures of yesterday, 000,000 in circulation. About -§2,000,- paper, 4% to 5 per cent. Sterling exchanxe and except for a semblance of activity! 9990‘ American gold for the French |firm. ‘with actual business in bankers’ bills in Union Pacific, Reading and Amalga-| market is now ‘on the water. at 4.8875 for 60-day bills and at 4.8770 for mated Copper there were no movements; “The Bank of England made a|demand. Commercial bills, $k. Dee et 1 to excite attention. weaker showing, with a reduction of | 62'*c. cea ga Na moo Ras irresuiet Alton, Granite & St. L. “While prices did not advance there] $1,900,000 in gold holdings, and aj] bonds fag mey A ailsead OES per cont: ral- Laclede Gas pfd. was no heavy selling, and in the las‘’| ratio of reserve to liabilities of only ing rome ~ 2%: closing bid 40 offered at 2%. hour trading continued dull and uninter-| 47.92, which was the lowest figure {Time loans easy; 60 days 3% per cent and] Kinjoch esting. Abroad the market moved about reported at this date since 1906. 0 days 3% @4; six months 4%. — ’ "=i" ome ae a ee ee a ee eS eT eo ee FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. ——

Means and Ability.to Take Care of Good Accounts || Statement of the Condition ot The Mercantile National Bank of SAINT LOUIS At the Close o' Business Feb. 4, 1913 UROCES, |

AN

ne | toh ~~ ieee rare se * Ss > : ASS ek rT RS = tnt SE Cee eee Pi 8s a0) he ate BSI :

Mechanics-Ameriean Nat. ... Nat. Bank of Commerce Third National Bank Bankers’ Trust Commonwealth Trust adem a tae rl oe Loake-Unise Wrdee oe LORENZO B. ANDERSON, Title Guaranty Trust ...... : JAS W oF. United Railways com. ‘ Manager Savings PAUL R Pau! Brown & Company. JAMES G TLER, ‘ ees es 4 ake: oe oe ke, ee 2 z 2: = we ie ios Peng As pet FESTUS J. WADB, President . DIRECTORS. Ge ic gegh th colt! i kK e > SEE $e a, Fab Ni Sa fhe Rha on Se Nr ak Oe CONDENSED STATEMENT FEBRUARY 4th, 1913 LIABILITIES ....-$ 2,000,000.00 Surplus and Profits........ 2,040,118.72 Circulation ....... 1,985,400.00

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts..............$21,556,317.35 U. 8. Bonds and Premiums........ 2,074,724.68 Other Stocks and Bonds.......... 1,065,660.25 Equity in Banking House.......... 790,000.00 Improvement alc (Furniture and Fixtures).. 134,819.71 | Deposits ............+-+++++ 30,062,694.51 Cash and Sight Exchange......... 15,506,695.24 Ksnen GEORGE W. WILSON, $41,088,213.23 $41,088,213.23 a as ‘ . Jd KI LA i 10% ) Ww, J. President Hanley Acinvella Coffee OFFICERS: Union Sand Alp’ & St. Coup. sai, i seas ey *4 7 re Vice-President. d Bpite om - | i 35. D. A. P. Cooke, Asst. Cashier International Shoe H. Haill, Asst. Cashier American Bakery. 63 E. C. Stuart, Asst. Cashier Wright Building os... ..... F. K. Houston, Asst Cashier. City of St. 1. 4s (1918... W C. Tompkins, Auditor FRANK A. RUF, President Antikamnia Chemical Ca, HARRY post ape President Scullin-Galla Steel Com

Taylor Av. 6s East St. L. & Sub. com.... Capital HARRY SCULLIN, President Scullin-Gallagher Iron and Steel Company. JOHN SCULLIN, Capitalist. J. D. STREETT, J. D. Streett & Co.

. ©. Home Tel. 5s ($100) . Louisville Home Tel, Co Toledo Home Tel. 5s American Central Insurance. Central Coal and Coke pfd.. do com. Hydraulic Press-Brick com.. Nationa] ancy Ist pfd pfd.

ounscl, MENT ORE eats ce riesedaiec ea . re R. C. KERENS, Capitalist. President.

do 2d iss din ee ee

—

'C. H. Huttig, President F: O Watts, Vice-President T. Wright, Vice-President R. 8. Hawes, Vic2-President J. R. Cooke, Cashier

CONDENSED STATEMENT AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS GEB. 4, 1919 St. Louis Union Trust Co. ~ (OLDEST IN MISSOURI) Fourth and Locust

BETWEEN SESSIONS. 15 Internat:onal Shoe pfd. at 106%. F RNOON SESSION, 10 National Bank of Commerce at 156. 10 National Bank of Commerce at 156. 10 National Bank of Commerce at 156. 10 National Candy common at 10%. 10 National Candy cemmon at 1014, 5 National Candy common at 10%. = _ 25 Central C. & C. pfd. at 82%, 1 Chicago Railway Equipment at 85%. , 10 Title Guaranty Trust at & GED cacao NAL B A N K re) re) Plotvws Friday Spectal. , s BONDS STOCKS } | | OF ST. LOUIS, MO. Main 5580 410 & 412 STATEMENT OF CONDITION, FEB. 4, 1915. grawer ae Se RESOURCES. LOANS AND DISCOUNTS.............$ 6,518,054.94 OVERDRAFTS .....- 84.03 U. 8. BONDS AND PREMIUMS........ 1,011,510.00 REDEMPTION FUND WITH U.S. TREAS. 50,000.00 OTHER BONDS AND STOCKS 231,026.24 REAL ESTATE OWNED 71,078.93

a {i000 AND RALIATOR

RESOURCES "Mase TOW nics cc cccccec'cecscunctuss ne Bonds and Stocks......ccccccccccccese G00 @A0.ae Qwadtatie . oes kccuscetseessieeeane 7,996.79 Advancements to Trusts...........+..-. 39,605.29 Company’s Office Building and other Weds Meta’ cc oo viccv cévnesdesscager 412,855.43 Safe Deposit Vaults.............-.+4.. 100,000.00 Demand Loans .........$11,473,826.48 ‘Cash on hand and due from Banks and other NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. S iall \ ‘ . veciely preset by G. H. Walker & Co., NEW YORK, Feb. 6. ftea » +k

Am, Lt. & Trac. com do eed a a a Am. riting Paper Co British Am. Tobacco ‘ritish Copper . . Y NICIPAL BONDS Havana ‘Tobac Havana Tobacco com do pfd Houston Oil com. Wwe offer the following choice investment issues in ae ayPhte 1913 see eswee’s * 1887 — — eveeeeeee _* eeee ese ewe Rheaconbes Keep the COLD out— - Keep the HEAT in— }Complete protection for the en- 3 ‘and cooling system. Tai- i onal > td aoS=ahe pee ** -eeeeeee , re aon a ie Fs ‘fee to fit each individual car. —e

Teeter MO fa Made b denominations suitable for individual holdings. Northern Security probe’. e008 ly ee | The yields are gerierous and the security beyond ques- Ondo pia. FURNITURE AND FIXTURES . 17,000.00 Trust Companies..... 10,796,380.01 22,270,206.49 aie bpa | 4 Vehicle Top and Supp'y Co. tion. CASH AND SIGHT EXCHANGE...".... 3,656,387.62 $41,774, - 0178 +100 RS Wes Le | * . + pens eae MT. VERNON (ILL.) STREET IMPROVEMENT 5's $11,555,141.76 Cotneth thor ‘| 9414-16-18 Lindell Av. Maturities 1914-1922 ($100, $200 & $500) . TIELD 5.10% LIABILITIES ine seaeate 58 LINCOLN CO. (ARK.) GRASSY, LAKE D-D 6's LIABILITIES. . eene 4, 4 ee Tops, Bodies and Maturities 1923-1930 ($500) YIELD 5% % STOCK vex! .$ 1,000,000.00 Capital Stock eoeeeeeeeeveaev eee eeeeeee eee $5.000,900.00 , ae WHITE RIVER (ARK.) LEVEE 6's WEED ee GAPTE AL : 1) PROFITS 73.030.88 Surplus ccc csccccccvccscsccccsescces ME : foe Maturities 1930-1982 ($500) ex he —— : SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDE! a ae Undivided Profits ..........sseceseeeee 1,792,391.68 sonst ene oil ; These bonds are absolutely safe. CH ICA GO STOCK MARKET RESERVED FOR INTEREST & TAXES. 2,350.00 EES Ee eae een A 262,000.0:; ganda “ai ' Complete particulars on request. Reported by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 North CIRCULATION oan 976,497.50 Deposits on Time.......$ 9.735,183.44 \ wade) cephers CHICAGO, Feb. 6. : 14 ne onsen gts BOUTS s : _STOCKS— DEPOSITS—INDIVIDUAL ee ante Deposits on Demand.... 19,984,674.46 29,719,857.90 ® Pe Ore ahead . BS Nationa! scuit com. : - ates He Me . , i "KS AND BANKERS. . 9U5,2095. as peer: dt ee s no - — ; - 7 SR : BAN ari , $41,774,249.78 oe OE 3 4 sl American Can 39 40 #1 1,555,141.76 do pfd National Carbon com. do pfd Diamond Match Qupmer Oats Aker vas Am. Ship com, yea BS VICE-PRESIDENTS— is cramp, President DIRECTORS es J. A. BERNINGHAUS, Cashier. A N. KINGSBURY FLOYD SHOCK ’ 1 K. Bixby ohn Fowler JACOB BERGER pele Ment ee: Eh h D. Bascom y. C. Haarstick Rope. Jackson Johnson wdly (A) = hn i Semele 207 NORTH BROADWAY am seoes “aster sacar ‘a PUSTON DENTAL ~- “onsale us regarding your investments.” covado, ap test, Stee; centrifuge bb test, - 616-20 0 IVE's . 3. molasses 89 ‘test 2 the.” Redcat

Page 22

po ja me ee ee jak So nets Ken a ith Peat Se Ae id : a, eee ee eS gee, g, See Le een oe ie PN sa ee ae De ee, ea ee het ee eee ma : Bide aie sh a che Se ia Mr i a CR RD eta eid teas a | Kahn pt a Tae ate ay Pe bike - ra ie ¥ ae cre Egat est y aah A ee ie raat, 74 nde by SOS as ey eeu pee ag “4 * Dy Mabie Mate ta, os ei viet i eam Pee Ca aay ete ae °C. RUM Se ia hE aed ae Se Ce Ree FERN yy tee Re ek Pa HET 5 a eng *, : eS a? sais. an hp ae x ; 2 boar ee "i 4 ~ pA - aes ae RES SC yy * oF oe ee 8 o-., , ce ay é ¥

a > Some day, oh some day Alkali Te will ge pe a ae = get what that hot temper deserves

An

tae SMATTER POP? UNCLE HICH SAYS THIS THE GENTLEST COW 4m 7 teeth Gm TLL TATE A CHANC AW SHOW You BOYS +ow

. | WHAT THA DING DING : Did YA Put ME To WORK ON A BEAST LIKE THAT

—

My) A f

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Ih i I ~ PU eae ge " Wir ode Rote ec { : iY 5s) ar shi as es igh. a toe : Ce | RUT Co, POUR SAU oC AIRE NORE: year. NRE Naa ihe ae . eo ue bY mi wie sy Fa 4 _ ax. &. ~ . ; ; . _— AER AE UEP i Re Re RRR eile Sy a ee aharrbiidee il I ¥ mA, uN pel yy = aan I DNC A CARO SSI A BM ll RS del } ' pf | / ae Be Shoes ARR naa Be A Nias CRB SR ale, . . om mn ny 2 Y } Pe * i AGO 7%, Sik ‘J cre oe * al “ \\ ’ pea ND \ ‘- \ Xe PIRES. « bina meres s ee cr x 4 ar ae _ hs pa } \ A ec) 1.~ z; ' x’ ee A

——EEEs

WANTED RP pan Rad Rav: Ral Ra Moon Golf. “GC LD Tom” Morris, the faim golf professional of St, Ag . drew’s, was once shown the me through a good-sized tel be: 7 belonged to Col. Allen, then @ 4 wilhooT A COG PP dent of St. Andrew’s. His only 6 ment was: : = “, mits ‘Zeetnnoens geecets | "Eh! She's terrible fu’ @ : Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By CLARE VICTOR DWIGGENS No! | couLonT Go You Know where & - THERE'S A 6coD Powe: Tags tries to find his ideal but fails in this attempt J ae ee | te ' , a8 1 SAN, | Fourd Him ovT ON Tue Porc! Lets ADOPT Him Soc'S WE CAN Leave HIM Money | Ny se + - _ HOME

=

Wa \ WS WS \Y y RAN RM RAW PEA Ran RvA RAW Raw eas wows \\ RAK RA R Got To STRONG / A VOCE,

nD pan” A BB wa / “\ ¢ : Good Reason. eo ! AT (lunching beside the ¢ gut | oe Here comes Father Ryan. B yer hat on. a Mike: An’ phwy should I? Pat: So ye can take it off riverince, ye fool.—Boston cript. .

(i = Re

1 ag WH Wi" tine, Ctagqgeueany

~~ 4 7 ‘te, ‘ FTI T Yh ae

a nose and mustache and chin kers,"” said Gus, “and he wasn’t § good! Ed Charr, he is like Bisman He ain’t fat like Bismarck, and he aif bald like Bismarck, but he’s like him and Bismarck whipped Napoleon = a BOO Third!” e ro ea i, “Did he whip Marshal M 2 ts ; 7 asked Slattery, the builder, “Did he whip Marshal McMahon . Battle of Ryan River?’ a “McMahon wasn’t at the Rhine,"kae Gus. “And why wasn’t he?” asked F “Why, because McMahon said, come to the banks of the Ryan: cross a river with an Irish rn . maybe dirty it, to lick @ lot of Dut

ry . )

Pre ci Pia SB Oe

aes} ie

4

' MILLIONBUCKS HAS A HUNCH AND A LUNCH _ mnfortiezortDisrsten | DET ED J A LY oy : Le ites adnate , By GUS MAGER RR FAMI a lems, having lost the opportunity of de- voting all his junior clerkship’s energy to getting on in life as Mr. Jarr said. “And now see where. they are, those Jarrs!"’ she added. Mr. Rangle would only shake his head and say: “Some ginks have the luck, and that’s all there is to it!’’ But Mrs. Rangle said she knew better. The three years Mr. Rangle had wasted, hefore he wasS married, in attending drills of the “‘Harlem Grays,’’ while Mr. Jarr had kept his mind on his work, was the real reason Mr. Jarr had gotten along and Mr. Rangle hadn't. In fact, the whole neighborhood said: ‘Look where the Jarrs are now!” and shook their heads enviously. Physical- ly, the Jarrs were just where they had always been since they had moved into the apartment they occupied. But the you, but he had an eye!’’ Rangle said it was the chin. Ed Jarr, said Mr. Rangle, had a weak mouth, but Jook at his chin. Now, Napoleon | men!’ ”’ pe had a chin, added Mr. Rangle, impres-| In the altercation that followed, 3 sively. Jarr’s supposed rise to wealth wag? “Wes, but Napoleon the Third, he had ? gotten. a ~ . : 5 : ‘ fad . () ( S / | | a ee > ose f me 5 a ‘e e" @ HIS is not.a sale of “job lots, samples, ola}

HERE, TAKE THIS TIP-IM GoINe, Georce= WITH ALL MY MONEY, WHO'D HAVE DREAMPT DON’T BRING ME ANT FooD | COULDN'T EaT To-NtIGHT ? : , | I'D DEARL Pere rene PDS CAN TeNpT BUT I'M ll go Bt ‘ae gp MY JADED APPeritE |! | ad oe =

A fable gives the Jarr’s new credit among neigbors. S regards tne augmentation of Mr. Jarr's finances coeval with the enhancement of his stipend- ary emoluments, as Mr. Mi- chael Angelo Dinkston was heard to remark, still the wonder grew. Mr. Slavinsky constantly upbraided his eldest son, Sidney, for having wasted his talents as a piano player and a moving picture cowboy instead of going into wholesale woolens. With lit- tle Izzy, his youngest son, Mr. Slavin- sky held many conferences as to how this bright youngster should conduct himself in his arithmetic studies so that he might get Mr. Jarr to get him a po-

. ee ae

—————

= ne, \

sition as office boy. Gus tore up an itemized account of $2.85 he‘had against Mr. Jan. Why bother a potential millionaire for $2.85? Bepler, the butcher, telephoned to the Jarr household every time a choice con- neighborhood took this as the simplicity of character of a family whose heads are not turned by success. Dream gold is as good as any other kind if one dreams one has it. It is even better when others think you have sales purposes—’ styles, or factory damaged goods bought but a sale of this season’s newest bags #3 Uae FF : ‘ i> % . a pe “ t A HH! AH ‘TwouLD BE A Joy TO EAT IT. «I'VE A HUNCH THAT [ CAN BUY (T FROM THE BoY TWILL MAKE A TASTY LUNCH |

styles, up-to-date shoes of quality —dependable merchandise= every pair made especially for us and bearing out name— all sizes and widths. We are ofte ing every pair of mens and womens high shoes a z reduction of 60c from the regular price, not! ing reserved—a real saving on REAL shoes. Women's and Men's $2.50 Shoes, $ gunmetal, button, T GBs e560 00s pSbtind nde s ee beceedwer * signment of fresh meats, smoked meats | it. or poultry came in. When Mrs. Jarr personally replied over the phone that] prosperity without responsibility. And she didn't want to add to the amount] al| simply because the fact that Mr. she already owed him, Mr. Bepler had] Jarr was trying to get a raise of sal- eagerly replied that h2 wished it was] ary had started rumors that had made twenty times as much. a bull market for Jarr Industrials pre- Muller, the grocer, sent Mrs. Jarr a | fetred. dozen sarhple cans of the new tinned Opinion was divided as to whether Mr. hash a famous packing firm was intro- | Jarr had the wholesale woolen business ducing, also immense ‘quantities of | at his mercy, or whether he simply rep- ‘demonstrators’ samples’ of cocoa, |resented ‘‘new interests that controlled breakfast foods, beef extracts and pickles, with compliments and polite re- quests for a continuation of Mrs. Jarr’s valued patronage. F Mr. and Mrs. Stryver were planning a dinner party for the Jarrs. Mrs. Rangle upbraided her husband for belonged military In their home circles the Jarrs had YuM YUM! I WouLDN'T SWAP THIS FEED FOR TURKEY STUFFED’ WITH PEARLS ! Iv’S JUST THE TASTY THING I NEED- THAT GuY's CRAZY! rir BEAT «Tr

He

- 3 ee =e the trade.” People always spoke respectfully of J. P. Morgan in Mr. Jarr’s hearing. For all they knew, Mr. Jarr might be ‘“‘very close to Morgan.”’ In Gus’ place the supposed rise to af- fluence of Mr. Jarr was a theme of constant discussion. a G: ne company and thus, his.mind bent upon] “That feller always had an eye on a, military) matters and strategic prob- | yout” said Gus. “Maybe he was kidding . . . * a e . , i = ‘ 14 * \ > ~~ <a . = , . $ oe a . re —— . /. . ~ : . oe staan tocar ia mal 4 = Noon cianetihotassianinindaminatncensaibagenmgetl r oe e . ps e * , F teas, il] z23 tearfully having once to a

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ies if! ‘al All Ze, ' Heating Stoves AND Cook Stoves ‘Reduced 2 & Per Gent ; LANGAN BROS. 1800 Washington Avenue

Women's and Men's $3.00 Shoes, $ y 6 ke a Women s and Men's $3.50 Shoes, Women's and Men's $4.00 Shoes. $ , | & in all styles—all | in all styles—al] $ in all styles—all |

EE EAP Ee eel pee ots Date leathers. (+ 2S eee SS 0 0 & ve ok eee 3 DNNONE 6 a i)

Children's $1.50, $1.75 and $9.00 Sho sizes 5 to 11, and Boys’ $1.75 and 2 Shoes, sizes 9 to 12, odd lots at..-- 8 $7 45 Children's $2.00, $2.50 and $B @ HE mother of Tommy, & seven-year-old youngster who is my next door neighbor, punishes her son CONFIDENCES BETWEEN OFFENDERS. when he is disobedient or naughty by putting him | to bed,” said Leland A. Wind. " “Yesterday I slept until 10 o'clock in the morning and my friend Tommy coming over to the house found me in bed. He trept up to me and whispered: ‘Say, Mr. Wind, what did they cateh you doin’ that you didn’t ought to have” ”’ bd, 4 f : - _. It Takes Prominence. OST of us have to be careful SYA what we say about others.” “That's right.” Shoes. sizes 11} to2, and Boys $% and $2.50 Shoes, sizes 1 to 6, at: 3: Boys $3.00 and $3.50 V in Tans, sizes 1 to 6, A’ Gere ce oe hb Cbb 6 ete teaenu

—————— It Made a Hit. “Ty”? you make a hit with your speech at the banquet last night?” “I guess so. I forgot what | in- _ Prominent to claim we were misquot-| tended to say and ed and get away with it.”—Loulsville| not to : Vite elena tare Employer—i hope you don’t eit around New Boy—Noi on your Ilfe. Ee me ee watching the olock. oh carry a watch, Itemized. “ry” you hire that plumber I recommended to you?” “Yes.” “Did he fill the bill?” “You bet he filigh the bill”

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