St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 11, 1913

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SLAP IN WOMEN’S. FACE FIRES MRS. CHAMP CLARK WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—‘IT am a suf- fragist and will mureh in the parade March 3," said Mrs. Champ Clark at equal suffrage headquarters Monday “I did not intend to take an active part until Representative Thomas Heflin of Alabama gave us a slap in the face in a speech at Falls Church, Va., Sunday night. There’s nothing that fires a woman like a lick in the face from a man,”” The suffragists are going to ask the llouse and Senate to adjourn the after- noon of Mareh 3, one of the busiest legislative days of the year, for the pa- rade. Letters inviting the 40 Senators and Representatives from the nine equal suffrage states to march in the big pa- rade have been sent out. The invitation says that the Congressmen will march in the procession whose banner reads, “Women helped elect these men.”

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Ruys Rings and Leses Them. Charies Thornworth of Litchfield, II1., complained to Central Station police Monday night that he had been robbed of three rings worth $100 which he pur- chased Monday. He suspected an ac-

quaintance, whose he caused. The rings were not f 0. L. GARRISON LOSES FINGER ON P IN STORM Abandons Trip, Hurries Here to Save Two Others Crushed « by Swinging Window. Oliver L. Garrison, president of the Big Muddy Coal and Iron Co., and a director of the Merchants-Laclede Bank, is recovering at his home, #06 West- minster place, from an unusual acci- dent, which caused the removal of one of his fingers by the surgeon of a ship nearing Havana, Cuba, and caused Gar- rison to abandon an extensive cruise and hasten back @ St. Louis for expert med- ical attention, to save two more fingers. Garrison was one of several! St. Loula- ans who departed for a trip to the Pan- ama Canal Zone by way of Cuba and other points in the West Indies and Central America. Just before the island of Cuba was sighted, a violent squall swept over the sea and a blinding rain accompanied the high winds. Garrison ran to the porthole of his stateroom to close ‘t, and while he was trying to do so, the porthole window, swinging back aud forth furiously in the Fr weaugh* nis left hand.. The tips of two finge:s were crushed and a third finger was so badly mangled that it had to be removed at once. On arriving at Havana, Garrison boarded the next steamer for the Un't- ed States and hurried to St. Louls. By doing so_he probably saved the other two fingers, his friends say. His condi- tion ts improving rapidiy., it was seid | party, the diary says:

Tuesday at his home, and the han |

49 aaa e bs TAC sabia te alata ge SCOTT, DYING, WROTE OF EXPLORERS’ LAST HOUR FOOD AND SHELTER 11 MILES. OFF, MEN PERISH.

DEAD EIGHT MONTHS WHEN THEIR FROZEN © BODIES WERE FOUND Captain’s Diary, Kept Up in the Final Hours, Reveals Hero Who, Ill, Deliberate- ly Walked Away to Death So He Would Not: Hinder ‘Companions. \DESPAIRING RECORD KEPT IN LAST HOURS | Wrote of - “Cold Beyond Imagination,” Said He Had No Regrets for Own Sake and Appealed for Depend- ents Who Were Lett. LONDON, Feb. 11.—The _ tragic story of how Capt. Robert Falcon Scott and four members of his Brit- ish Antarctic expedition perished of cold and hunger in the _ desolate South Polar wilderness, after hav- ing reached the pole and returned to within eleven miles of a supply camp, is told by Capt. Scott himself in a diary which he wrote up to the very énd ‘until death stilled his | fingers. The diary; perhaps the most tragic human document that ever came out of the polar wilds, was found by a rescue party in the tent where the dead bodies of Capt. Scott and his companions were discovered, eight months after they had died. Capt. Scott and the four men made up the party that made the final dash to the pole from the last base of supplies. The entire expedition, of more than 530 men, was rot lost, as at first reported, most:of the members having remained at the supply bases. In the diary Capt. Scott tells how he and .his companions reached the pole Jan. 18, 1912, only to find that Capt. Amunhdsén's Norwegian expedition had pianted the flag of another country there, and left ¢n a hut the records of its: victory. He tells how one of the five, weakened by exposure, fell on the ice and suffered injuries that caused rie death, and how another, whose hands and feet were frcestbitten, strug- sled for days to reach camp, and fin- ally walked.from. the tent-out into a Lifgzdrd “to die. believing the others could save their lives if he were out ot the way. Body of Hero Never Fouad. The hero never was seen again by the thrée surviving members of the His body was not found by -the rescue party, The discovery was -made Nov. 12. nearly eight months after the diraster, by a searching party of 11 members, in two divisions, which left. Cape Evans Oct. 3%, provisioned for three months. They found One-Ton Camp in order, and provistoned, then, proceeding along the southern route, they sighted Capt. Scott’s tent. In. i.they found his body and the bodies of Dr. Wiison and Lieut. Bowers, and the records telling of the deaths of Evans and Oates. The members of the searching party were Surgeon Atkinson, Garrard and Demetri, with the dog teams, in the first division, and in the second division, Wright, Nelson, Gran, Lashley, Crean, Williamson, Keohane and Hooper, with) seven Indian mules. Wright's diviston first sightéd Scott's tent. _ With hands and arma weakened by hunger and benumbed by cold, Capt. Scott recorded the struggies of him- self and his living companions itn try- ing to reach food and fuel, and how a terrthle blizsard, known to have lasted mine days, caught and held them only 11 miles from One Ton Camp, where an abundance of every- thing they meeded awaited them. The last entry in the diary was made March 29, and Capt. Scott there expresses the belief that no human beings ever went through such hard- ships as he and his companions suf- fered in the month preceding that date. The diary closes with the declaration that the commander and his two companions will die cour- ageously and not regretfully, as mar- tyre to science, and with a plea that those dependent upon the five mem- bers of the party be provided for by their countrymen. The dead are: Capt. Robert F. Scott, commander of the expedition. Dr. E. A. Wilson, chief of the scien- tific staff, zoologist and artist. Lievt. H. R. Bowers of the Royal Indian Marines. - Capt. L. E. G. Oates of the innis-

SCOTT’S DIARY | ESSAGE to the Public: “The Mi causes of this disaster dre vot due to faulty organiza- — tiomy but to misfortuné in all the § risks which had to be undertaken. One, the loss of pony transport in March, 1911, obliged me to start later than I had intended and ob- — liged the limits of stuff transported to be narrowed. “The weather throughout the out- | ward journey, and especially the long gale in 83 degrees south, stopped us. The soft snow in the lower reaches of the glacier again ‘ reduced the pace. 7 “We fought these untoward 7 events with will and conquered, but it ate into our provisions reserve. Every detafl of our food supplies, clothing and depots made on the interior ice sheet and on that long stretch of 700 miles to the pole and — back worked out to perfection. ‘ “The advance party would: have — returned to the glacier in fine form — and with a surplus of food, but for ~} the astonishing failure of the maw | whom we had least expected to | fail. Seaman Edgar Evans was ¢ thought to be the strongest man of - bs the party, and Beardmore Glacier ff is not difficult in fine weather. 4 BR: on our return we did not get a single completely fine — day. This, with a sick § companion, enormously increased — ‘i our anxieties. I have said else- 4 where that we got into frightfully — rough ice and Kdgar Evans received | a concussion of the orain. He died — a natural death, byt Jeft us a shak- ) n° partY With the season unduly: perdi anced, ‘But all the facta shows enum- .#. erated were as nothing to the saur- prise which.awaited us at the bar- rier. I maintain that our arrange- | ments for returning were quite ad- # equate, and that no one in the world would have. done better in the weather which we encountered at this time of the year. “On the summit, in latitude % degrees to 86 degrees, we had minus twenty to minus thirty. On the barrier, in latitude 82 degrees, 10,- 000 feet lower, we had minus thirty | in the day and minus forty-seven - at night pretty regularly, with a continuous headwind during our day marches. think human. beings id DO not | ever camtne through sucha month as we have come through, and we should have got through in spite of the weather but for the sickening of a second com- panion, Capt. Oater, antl a short- age of fuel in our depots for which I ¢annot account, and, finally, but for the storm which has fallen on us within 11 miles of the depot at which we hoped to secure the final supplies. Surely misfortune could acarcely have exceeded this last blow. “Capt. Oates was a brave soul. He slept through each night op- ing that he would not waks, but he awoke in the morning. It was blowing a blizzard and Oates 2aid: ‘IT am just going outside and may be gone some time.’ “Then he went out into the biizg- zard and we have not seen him since. We Knew he was waiking to his death, but though we tried our best to dissuade him, we felt it was the act of a brave man and an English gentleman. “Wie arrived within 11 miles of our old One-Ton camp with fuel for one hot meal and food for two days. For four days we havé ceen unable to leave the tent, the gale blowing about us. We are weak. VAL Storm is difficult, bur, for my own sake, I do not regret this journey, Which has shown that Englisomen can endure hardships, help one an- other and meet death with as great a fortitude as ever in te past. We took risks. We knew we took them. Things have come cout against us, and therefore we Dave no cause for complaint, but ouw te the will of Providence, det@rmine still to do our best to the iat. “But if we have been willing to give our lives to this enterprise, which is for the honor of our coun- try, | appeal to our countrymes to see that those who depend on wus are properly cared for. +t:1 we lived I should have had a tale te tell of the hardihood, endurince and courage of my compastons which would have stirred the : «art of every Engtishman. “These rough notes and our dvad bodies must tell the tale, but .re- ly, surely, a great, rich country like ours wlll see that those whe are dependent on wus are property

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ Lie

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~ TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1913.

ee no longer keep up. he would not wake, but time.’

4 = : sews. J the morning. It was blowing a bliz- gard and Oates said: ‘I am just go- ing outside and may be gone some Scott said in his diary: he awoke in |

- f Walked Away to His Death to Help the Others 1 N March 16 it was evident that Capt. Oates, with hands and feet frost-bitten, could zard and we have not seen him since. We knew he was walking to his death, but though we tried our best to dissuade him, we felt it wa* the act of a brave man and an English gentleman.’’ hd E was a brave soul. He slept } af i HEN he went out into the bliz- through each night hoping that

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Wire Da Hy os sgt wll ~ Scott Wrote “We Give

Continued From Page One.

killing Dragoons, in charge of ponies and dogs. | | ’ Petty Officer E. Evans. She story of the disaster is told $n thrilling terms by Capt. Scott - himself, for his diary was found in : perfect condition. It is written up to what is thought may have been only Es tid Pe eee, * ~ we , % te ' : — Lives for Country's Honor” for which he was unable to account. Finally, there came’ a storm, over- taking them within 11 miles of the depot at which he expected to secure his final supplHes. It is evident from the entries in Capt. Scott's diary, which are headed “Message to the Public,” that he fully realized his explanations for delays and difficulties ultimately ending in disaster must be given to his friends

a few days of his death. The Pole was reached Jan. 18, 1912. There they found the hut and records ‘deft by’ Amundsen. It was on the way back to the base of supplies ‘that the party was overwhelmed, ’ hey had succeeded but they lost ’ their lives, martyrs to science. “The bodies of Scott and his com- _panions were left where found, a enirn being erected around the tent surmounted by a cross to which their names were attached. Sate se sou seeg Re es Receiving mo news of the missing ex-' at home by written, not spoken words. His blunt phrases show he determined there could not possibly be any mis- understanding. “The causes of this disaster,” he writes, “are not due to faulty organi- zation, but to misfortune in all the risks which. had tw be undertaken.’ Three more reasons advanced by Scott were: 1. That not only was he obliged to start later than’ he originally planned, but also was obliged to considembly limit his stores transported owing to ’ plorers and after the failure of several losing his ponies in March, 1911. ‘previous efforts to get in touch with ““Yhe southern party, a searching party + Jeft Cape Evans at the end of, October - Jast in two sections. Party No. 1 was headed by Surgeoh Atkinson, who had | teams, with Cherry Garrard and ee emetri, the dog drivers. Party No. 2 was in charge of Wright and consisted of eight men with seven i Indian mules. Realizing that a long -_. ~ and widespread search :was inevitable, . both parties took several months’ pro- .yisions and both parties reached One Ton Camp, which was found intact. The eg food and equipment were found un oe touched. Atkinson and the dog teams _\ yemained in charge while Wright's party © set out on the southern track, along x a * which the expedition had gone toward - ‘* the pole. |. ‘fhey had not proceeded far when a 2. The party was hampered by bail weather during the whole journey .w- wards the pole, particularly a long gale in 63 degrees. south, 3. When they were moving the pace was slow owing to the softness of tle snow in the lower reaches. These adverse conditions did not af- fect the party’s courage and mental strength, but did seriously affect the reserve food supplies. It was on account of no failing of plans regarding the disposition of stores depots along the track to the Pole and back, but the unexpected failure of one member of the party, who was believed to be the strong- est, Petty Officer Evans. If he had lived up to expectations the party would have returned well and with plenty of provisions. DRYS OF HOUSE UNITE IN PLAN TO BLOCK HOME RULE Continued From Page One.

der these circumstances, control Democratic joint caucus unless new con- verts to thtir cause were made. In event they could walk out even though, Roney remarked, “This would be a grave blunder unless as Representative some good excuse could be found gg . It was unanimously asserted that Senate is against the county unit local option bill, which would bring about selute prohibition souri, Outside St. Louis, in 40 cities of Mis- Kansas City and St. Joseph, if enacted into law. A) motion was carried that the House or the any for the ab-

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Pattern and Design March Patterns 10c and 15e March Delineator 15¢ Subseription rate $1.50 a year Butterick ’s New Design Book, in: cluding one pattern free 2ie

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Library Do not forget that this. pepul library of ours is ready at times to furnish the ; OLIvE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH tion for a very nominal tone connection with James M¢ Creery & Co.. New York 7

A fresh cover with every book "es

The Sale of the Georgia Furniture Stock and Our Kindred Lines Is of the Greatest Money-Saving Importance to Every Housekeeper “a [he hundreds who are taking advantage of the remarkably low prices which thi every instance handsomely repaid. Whatever your needs may be for Furniture or Home Furni is sale is offering are in “a shings of nearly any description, you can supply those needs now to better advantage than at any other time. The full list of offerings consisting of the entire stock from the W. E. Georgia Furniture Company and large quantities of goods from our kindred departments. is of too great a magnitude.to enumerate, so what we have previously ad- vertised will give you a splendid idea of the extensive variety offered. You will find specially-priced Furni- ture, Lace Curtains, Draperies, Upholstering, Floor Coverings, Wall Paper, Decorations, Statuary, Bric-a-brac, Lighting Fixtures, Refrigerators, House Furnishings, Etc. Come tomorrow.

such of its Democratic and a ome membership as Hay and his could control, should refuse to take action on has passed the county unit bill. ‘We cannot and we will not support these home rule measures,” said Rep- are lid-lifting propositions, and we must call them such if we are to influence votes against resentative Hay. ‘‘They them. It is a fight to a finish, parently, with the Senate. We must in- Sist that the demand for home comes from the same source as that which opposed the county unit local tion bill—the breweries, more.”’ and nothing coterie any home rule until] the eed ap rule Oop-

Phillips Introduces Bill Putting Clubs | Under Dramshop Laws. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 11.—Al Louis social clubs, including the Mer- organiza- tions, will be subject to the provisions for dramshop laws under the terms of a bill introduced by Senator Phillips to- cantile, Noonday and other day. The license fee for a club is fixed at 5 per cent of its gross receipts, but minimum shall not be tess -than Each club must report once a month to a statement the ee of all receipts and expenditures, St. the $50. the

Books for Valentines Every year sees an increase in the number of people who send Valentines and there is nothing that could be more appreciated than a book, In our enlarged department on the First Floor you will find an excellent selection of books that are particularly suitable for giving on Valen- tine Day. For instance: ‘‘Little Book of Love’’ ‘‘Little Book of Friendship’’ (‘Little Book of Happiness’’ ‘ }). that the first death, that of Petty as Pe ‘Officer Evans, occured Feb: 17° at _, » Beardmore, caused by an injury re- _* ceived when traevling over the rough - dice, and this, added to the effects of | » exposure, caused his death. Oates, + too, had stffered dreadfully, his . Wands and feet being badly frostbit- '. | ten, but he bore himself manfully _ * and uncomplainingly for four weeks " + * more, while the party struggled pain- * fally on, At length his comrades rec- > ognized that it was impossible he - «, could last much longer. : ' * ~®Oates himself appeared to realize _ . this also, On the night of March 16 5a - he expressed the hope that he would ~~ dle in his sleep, but this merciful end $e was not granted to him. The next day he staggered out of the tent in the teeth of the raging blizzard, saying he. would be away some time, and his _ @empanions never saw him again. . After this Scott, Wilson and Bow- ers sadly continued the journey north- _* ‘ward in the teeth of desperate weath- er until fo to camp, March 21, In latitude 79:4 , longitude 169:23 east. This their last camp, _ for here, within ites of One-Ton depot, their bod were found six morths later, Here it was the great Diizsard, which is known to have last- ed mine days, overtook them and their food and fuel giving out, they died wide by side. The blizzard in which Scott and his “companions succumbed must have “been of terrible severity to overcome ser impcasible them while in the shelter of their aa —_— so datas mee and tent, but they had evidently suffered)... other means being present to Mileage Fight Renewed. _‘erribly beforehand from exposure | .-os5 the open sea which intervened.| BEAUMONT, Tex., Feb. 11—The local _ and battling against’ the previous; tne sleige journey to Corners| Post of the Travelers’ Protective As- > bilzsards. Camm was made in_ exceptionally | Sociation has decided to renew the fight bag Capt. Scott expresses in his writ- rough weather, and arriving there At- | @sainst the present system of issuing p Ing an opinion that no human beings kinson and Keohane soon found they mileage to commercial travelers and _ ever went through such hardship a®) .ujdn't give the assistance they had | has asked the national body to take the o he and his companions did in the hoped, so after making a depot con- fmatter up. - gaonth before they reached the final | taining a supply of provisions sufe) (Fem. Even then, he believed that ficient to last one week they regret- oe hey would have come through but fully returned to Hut Point. / for Capt. Oates falling il] and also} when April came communication 3 ad che shortage of fuel in the depot, with Cape Evans was restored, and the party, consisting of Atkinson, 5 \ Wright, Williamson and Keohane, wr ial ate

_ -# party being o 2 ‘the polar regi names of club members and other de- ta tailed information. semen “bees - : . : : a. Women’s Sample Sweater Coats ‘ae Women’s New Suits and Coats © tocking Popular Prices on Some of the Smartest Styles at Considerably Lowered Prices * Idea You can choose now from an excellent assortment of news A Sweater Coat is almost a ne- ee cegsity in every woman’s wardrobe, The ‘‘Butt-I-Nol’’ Silk Spring Suits of every character, especially is this true of Stocking is the latest idea in those marked at popular prices. aa because of its convenience and Stockings. They are made of The New Suits at Moderate Prices aa warmth-giving qualities. If you 4 have need of a new one, by all baa sd ; means take advantage of this sale pure thread blaék’ sillk with They are made from the most approved materials for of samples, as prices are consider- lisle sole and high the coming season, such ag wauuish suitings, fancy ably lower tl they would be or- : worsteds, eponge, covert cloths, eorded weaves, etc., in andly ind man they dt ) spliced heels. It has four- plain colors as well as colored hairline stripes and checks. dinarily. Choice can be made from inch double welt with six re-, Choice of plain or semi-tailored models in the stylish BUTTON HOLES blouse, cutaway or straight front effects. The skirts are a 44s the supporter

a? a Senate Concurs and Major Will Sign Primary Bill Wednesday. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 11.—Gov. Major tomorrow will sign the new pri- mary law for St. Louis. The Sensie today voted unanimously to concur in the House amendments to the bill. The bill then was sent to the énrolling force and will be signed at once by President Painter of the Senate and Speaker Hui! of the House. It becomes effective im- mediately. eet id es double having broke ting party afi Senate Defeats Bill for Women Schoo! Directors in Country. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 11.—The cause of woman’s suffrage in Missouri received a blow today when the Senate refused to pass the Craig bill permitting women to serve as school directors in the rural districts. The vote was 17 to 13. MAN HURT, 750 GALLONS OF OIL ARE SPILLED Driver Turns to Get Out of Way of Car, Forced to Back Down Incline by Wagon Ahead. A Bellefontaine car Tuesday morning was attempting to ascend the south in- cline of the Fourteenth street viaduct. On the slippery tracks in front of the car Was a heavy cement wagon, and directly behind the car was a Waters Pierce oil tank wagon. The horses pulling the cement wagon were stalled and the wagon started to back into the street car. C. H. Haecken, the conductor, started to back the car, and Henry Wessel, the driver of the oi] wagon, turned his horses sharply. to get them out of the way of the car. The ofl wagon overturned and 750 gal- lons of oil were spilled on the bridge. Wessel fell and his right hip was frac- tured. An ambulance took him to his home at 3086 North Twenty-first street. the following four lots: ) inforeed ith hi Women’s Pure Worsted Sweater Coats, A el Da a yi to en a odemauenle ohann Thee cor enes. aol in plain and fancy weaves. These have V, | , from 818.50 to 830.00 One of our best models is a strictly Tailored Suit, which has a four-butten slightly cutaway Coat with semi-fitted back. It has inlaid teilored plaits and is finished with small smoked pearl buttons and black inlaid satin collar and self revers. The skirt is an unusually attractive model opening at the side front and with cluster of plaits at the side back. These are made of gray and black striped suit- ings, in sizes up to 44 bust. An excellent value at 850.00 New Coats at ; Attractive Prices i Ine as that of p We also have a number of stun- We are equally well prepared o ss i well try 4 ning new modols in Coats suitable | supply your needs| for cary “ as.to find for street, automobile and general | Spring Coats at a moderate priem a “Scott, I -unders wear. These are made in three- | Special attention is called to tie “3 vpppaee as we @ quarter, seven-eighths and full | New Tan Worumbo Covert Tomer pet communicath lengths from striped coatings and | coats, which are shown in several: oa ee ty ee English mixtures. Included are | attractive tailored models, ine co mar “see 6 tong plain tailored models, as well as | ing cutaway straight front, cenee ‘nehed to th those suitable for dress wear. One | glish box and mannish styles. All eo 8 comld be see of the new features of the season | are splendidly lined with soft #Ik = _I believe £ is the plaid and Bulgarian-style of | or changeable taffeta. The @i oat ponies or ¢ silk linings and trimmings. These | mand for these Coats is great od Za 8? the foot @ Coats are priced from increases daily. : a ve Nee Prices ge ; Ce es $15.00 to $50.00 | from $27.50 to . "At various depots. era to his w of the jour afflicted w' tly would be receive # to resist the se

Byron or ruff-neck collars and are trim- clasps. med with pockets and -pearl buttons; white and colors. Regular value, $5.00; sale price $3.95 Women’s Pure Worsted Coat Sweaters in plain and fancy weaves with Byron -or ruff-neck collar; these have pockets and are trimmed with fine quality of pearl buttons; white and colors. Regular value, $6.50; sale price $4.95 Women’s Coat Sweaters, Women’s White Zephyr Sweat: er Coats, made in plain or Nor- cluding the Norfolk style, in| folk style, with faney colored plain and fancy weaves. These | collars and cuffs of pure silk. have the V or Byron collars, and | They have pockets and are trim- are to be had in white and red med with handsome pearl but- only. Regular value, $10.00; sale | tons. Regular value, $12.50; sale price $6.50 The supporter clasps, once adjusted, stay in place; they slip easily into the button- hole always with: the same tension; never ‘‘too loose,’’ never ‘‘too tight,’’ and pre- vent the stockiny from ‘‘run- ning.’’ The clasps CANNOT work loose, thus insuring comfo®@, security and econ- Stockings

fo travel, They t. Uniess you in- omy. Nearly. all are either ‘‘reinforeed’’ or ‘‘spliced.’& This Stocking is BOTH. After it was rein- forced a splicing of silk was added traversely, thereby LOCKING the _ reinforce- ment, so that the loops can- A Display of New White Gcods not give way. The price of That Is Without Precedent this Stocking is Every white weave of importance for Spring ean be found $1.50 a Pair in our White Goods Section, in a most comprehensive assortment. The novelty designs this year are especially pretty and we urge an inspection at your earliest convenience. A complete line of Mercerized A new line of Allover Embroid- Batistes that are exceptionally | ered Voiles, showing neat eyelet good values at the yard and spray designs. The yard 25c, 35c, 40e to Tic SSe to 81.50 New Mull Chiffons, 46 inches A very smart French novelty is wide. The yard 40c to 75e | plain Voile with Ratine border, New arrivals of the popular | which is very stylish and effect- French La Tosca Crepe; 40 inches Choice of three styles at, wide. The yard 60c to $1.25 | the yard $1.25 Allover Embroidered French St. Gall Dotted and Figured La Tosca Crepes; 40 inches wide, | Swisses that are regularly valued Many pretty spray and openwork | at 50c¢ to 7oc a yard and are be- designs. The yard ing placed on sale now at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 30c, 35e, 40e and 50ce New weaves and patterns in 36-inch French Pique, in both French Ratine Suiting, the yard | large and medium cords with soft 75ec to $1.75 finish, The yard 81.00 Ratine is one of Fashion’s 52-inch Bordered Batiste Voile, most favored fabrics and we are | in stripe and floral designs. Reg- showing an extensive line of_| ular $2.00 and $2.25 values, spe- bordered effects—Noppe and lace | cially priced at, the yard borders, as well as allover em- $1.10, 81.25 and 81.50 broidered patterns. The yard Our own importation of Allover 81.50 to 84.50 | Embroidered French Batiste, em- 46-inch Allover Embroidered | bracing an extensive variety of French Mulls, in five very elab- | dot, figure and floral designs. orate designs. $2.50 quality, spe- | The prices range, the yard. from cially priced at 81.50 Ghee to $2.00

price 87.95

A Trunk Sale of Unusual Importance Those who have need of new Trunks"will find that this sale affords an unusual chaneé to save on a Trunk that is sure to give isfactory service. as Some of the Trunks offered are factory sampim while others are Trunks *rom our regular stock ba have been reduced in price for this sale. Show you not need a Trunk at the present time, it be well i. you anticipate your needs in this ae $25.00 Factory Sample Trunks, $15.00 These Trunks are covered with hard fiber em are bound with hard fiber. They have solid # trimmings, good lock and bolts and have a full lining. The size is 4€ inches, and is an extra box with extra deep top tray and skirt tray. ular valye @2448, we! price Other Styles now now now now Boys C.othing Specially Priced Mothers who take advantage of the offer- ings listed here from the Boys’ Clothing See. tion, will be amply repaid, as some unusually good bargains are among them. Our Boys’ Department is most complete, showing as we do, a most extensive line of clothing at a price range so broad as to permit a selection that will satisfy every pocketbook. Boys’ double-breasted all-wool Suits in fancy Scotch cheviot and worsted, all good, serviceable colors, also plain and faney serges, size 9 to 18 years. Broken lots. Prices range from, £6.00 to 818.00 Boys’ Combination Suits with two pairs of Knick- bockers; faney Scotch cheviot, also plain blue serge and cheviot material. Knickerbockers are lined and taped throughout; ages 9 to 18 yeats. Prices range from 86.00 to $15.00 Boys’ Overcoats, Russian style, in plain, dark blue ‘eviot, chinchilla and fancy Seotch mixtures, with or without belt, reversible and button-to-neck style collars. Some are made with velvet collars; others with fur collar and cuffs, with emblem on sleeves; ages 2'% to 9 only. Prices range from 80.75 to 816.50 Boys’ school and general-wear Overcoats, plain and belted backs, reversible collar; extra length; broken sizes. Ages 12 to 17. Prices range from $9.75 to $20.00 Boys’ Knickerbockers in plain and fancy chev-

ive.

——— ee te ee ee POSLAM CHECKS AND CURES SKIN DISEASES The spread of a skin disease, often en- tailing much suffering and growing more virulent every day, is easily checked— and then permanently eradicated—by Posiam, the modern remedy. Posiam is perfectly devised to do one specific thing-——to heal diseased and ail- ing skin and restore it to normal health and condition. Its actual accomplishments in the cure of stubborn eczema, acne and other

— ee | pe Det. = we : re # -_ $ - q Ee = om 5 * # ea) " . é * t

Page 3

. : Bets Ss cog ae * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ] VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS, A PENNY A DAY. |FREE “Good Dresine.” or || Record Sale Embroideries at 25¢ new monthly style book, Enthus; Py eS | h a Cc liti . Enthusiastic Buying of These 50 and 75 Cent Qua ities. contains Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns. On Fourth Floor. _—_————— eee We made an extraordinary purchase of Embroid- e aa ; _____-____ 87. Louis post-DISPATCH. Re A atts es Hes 2 * aes OS Ne v3 ~ a L ji “fUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1913. : ! =

a LE RAE SAORI PE LEILA. | EE ALLELE IE NES Ao SM ‘ee, nn

me

+ les thie we Se BAND MOURNS , * CAPT. SCOTT AND:HIS PARTY ON THE TERRA NOVA. ) nee ny rose i a aul ft. "n | This photograph was taken in the cabin of the ship by the official photographer furnish the newest fic- | [f i ¢ of the expedition shortly before the last dash to the South Pole-was started. Capt. very nominal fee, ,- . | > | j | : oe ; Scott is shown at the head of the table. | | 5 | i eet 3 eries from a great importer; the selling is just as extraordinary. cover with every book. | ji nan HI if ju [ ) i The newest 17-inch Swiss Flouncings were involved; just the . 3 ~ . | — oe na tas ge Mae e gs ‘ aon Oe ae oe ge | : trimming that is most in demand for the new dres ses; and be- l Nn d red ie i The Terrible, - Terrible sees % Os, epg) SS , i “” eause of the rich patterns and the soft, sheer qualities, women | 4 f ged of it All,” Cries a ' ee es ee EE Sipe im, . or casit serene |e @ ee Sas . are buying eagerly. We'll give more room and more sales- hee Pp OF... - paged y d i ee eee: F iia BORE ees A Ee a. 28 people to this offering tomorrow; be early. Real 50 4 | 2 Te couabaapte® Sccegiaa gem. *, 7 MN i hE i fl | and 75 cent Flouncings, in the width most wanted; or panion on Discovery. : £9 Years of all new, all clean and all in rich patterns; at but.... : at 4 MISE AND GRIEF MINGLE| | ER -aaee Qk Rea “aP ,.® ey — i) 4 sec a a ye F- —S Lj B / and 10 Cent Valenciennes Laces, 5c ll list of at Ch 1 Beresford Calls | Ps ig ser a A = ee Sw site ee : Set ae Inen argains Finest French and German Valenciennes Lace Edges and itifies of pa Char es I; ~.- aoe Vee Rip fp 2 Re ON : . - “/ i : Insertions; our own importations just received. For a rous- : : ~~ Death of Scott ‘‘a Na- pS OR Wee y i fe ee a an east . yar¢ special, yar _ oa oF e Ae 7 x . acchie who was with Capt. ¥ fe foc and $1,00 27-inch $1.50 42-inch Swiss $1.50 42-inch Swiss S | Be of | Bern ‘ici cal 00 hemstitched Table- 98-cent double satinj Swiss Embroidered | Embroidered S k ir t | Embroidered 8k ir t 4 4 a ft on the disCovery expe | “e cloths; size 66x84 inches; | Damask; all pure linen; sattchea ta entioons Pratt ie oy large va- Wiouncing: tee 9 es a |: le on the causes e es e ye: ; age. 8. Tae Cc et oe ure t " sca ‘ riety of patterns; spec- | riety of patterns; sp-- : stationery “S ising in ee : ee. Pe Be Re etn ee ee : cm el Sad Weenreday, edges; special, yd., 50e | ial, a yard Se | cial, a yard Ge * . > om i saster. says: yx d ee ~ : Se” on om ‘ Oe “i cS ; oe " — : Re . cially Priced eo “ed al a t 35 - ; “as . —_ . { “oa gah RE rors 3d) - cent hemstitched 12%-cent linen, brown Th $4 : M d D ? Wa aiiowns is $4.5) Semi-Made Dress, 32. Huck Towels; pure crash Toweling; 19 linen; Wednesday. 25c : [0c _ $2.00 pure linen, 20- inch satin damask Nap- kins, dozen, Wednesday inches wide; at.... There are many other designs in this offering, each equally effective. Each $3.00 bleached, all linen | contains 314 yards of skirt flouncing, 24% yards of embroidered band trimming and 1% yards of plain material. They are in beautiful shades of pink, blue laven- der, tan and in all white. With but little sewing, beautiful Summer Dresses $2 98 * ve just made a spe- hase of fine Station- h will be placed on nats in the Antarctic, where . there a game, and one is entirely de- Ment upon food supplies carried on j ive doubt that the par- , . ———— Qh: li gs Sygate 7 eeaber’ rr es, I have little 3 , pew:s 8 pee ee , as the result of starvation. . = Y * quick response 4 “‘Mezard in their weakened condition | _rasemammememe a ie mad ganar soon gg eee oe Dr. Wilson, who perished with him. Oates, who knowingly went to.his:death for the good of the ez- ft ce on fine white a4 a ! ecg even, they struggled on peditvon, is the man standeng against the wall, second from the right, with his head against a picture i. All initials are in- 4 4 on, at last crawling upon their of King George. &, RB. G. Evans, who has succeeded to the command of the expedition, is leaning 1 the embossing is per- | — a iP and knees, dying almost in ‘sight | over the table, his head showing just above the bearded man with pencil an hand, at the left of the oe Neds be off t their winter gained og oe ee tte —— man at the left, wearing tasseled cap, is C. 8S. Wright, who found the bodies of ere “3 i know what tt 's cott elson and - ) fs and 24 Envelopes in serea. white, monotonous surface | Bowers and their records. nd are specially priced, | | a Mey after day, week after week, month Pd last, a* 25ec * Wier month, and toward the end with ] \ Be Gothing to eat. Visions of food, food, i mene hit ats ‘ . a “food all the jivelong day and the long

‘ GO % nee ‘ oe “w aa ony

LIBRARY—BOOKS, | nave done and dared so greatly,”” was rich country like ours will see that those the comment of a Cabinet minister. who are dependent upon us are properly The closing words of Capt. Scott’s| provided for.” epic were: Funds Are to Be Raised,

* “hient. I believe the diary of Scott and . “his companions during the last days of not regret their journey. These words have had an electric ef- ’ their journey will make the most heart- Capt. Scott’s interest in the welfare| fect. Steps were taken at once to re- ' of the men Was emphasized by prac-| spond to his appeal by assuring a com-

ANNGd V ‘SHOO@—AUNVESII ONELV120N19

= Zi as ~ “ wl - . = _ nnual February (i | + ng story in the history of. polar : = e**reeoeeeeeeesneaeseeerneeeet eee eerseeaeenen J elry Toilet 4 a tp retina.” | tically the last business he transacted] fortable future for those dependent on} ° . ew ’ _ ™ : before he left to join the expedition in|/the men who, while awaiting” certain —(5 Sh W g $i ; a = t 7 ir 4 J . and Leather 3 & No PE seuns. who pen F New Zealand. This was the sale of his| death, could still write that they did s - S reat O in at | | 7 ten si hive Beriole of the Fox search for story. | ' undertaken to share with him the dan-|§ Special ‘‘early season’’ orders were placed with several of the leading makers; the Suits are here ds Is Now In : Bae records of Franklin’s ships, said : He declined to make any private profit] gers of the Antarctic region. ws ready for your selection tomorrow; the new styles in splendid materials, such as the new English Bedford Cords, q Af q Dux cial cachupaiiniinipaiod _ | from the transaction and decided that| It was therefore arranged that all > new wool poplins, fine Freuch serges, storm serges, wool ratines and beautiful a novelty suitings. They are ss an oras — ee 8 ae a eS a LONDON, Feb. 11.—Grief and pride in| the total receipts should go to increase} sum realized from the story of the ~ in all the newest colorings; new browns, blues, medium and light grays, tans, in black and novel- . . ie. #4 : epond 2 : i whaler the simple narrative of high courage, | the financial reward of the men who had| adventure should be distributed among ty effects and have linings of rich, pure silk peau de cygne. Choice of all sizes 10or women Money-saving Ci. et one ats Sake Leow that the endurance and sacrifice given im Capt.| ‘‘Had we lived I showid have had aj the members of the crew as a surprise and mirses; unusual Suits at eed * Fe cu gtepiagia Robert F. Scott's f ) : England. ; = 4oQ 7m mf : | eee acme 8O ten. Ge See Sereee.. fae, S821 Ypnue on thelr ceture to Mneme Extra Special—Group of $39.75 to $55.00 Winter Suits for women and misses; all-that portunities. oe nll of a disaster such ule ne the world are close competitors for dom- | durance and the courage of my compan- Mrs. Scott is assured of a good pen- i his mind. Indeed, it never|inance in the feelings of the British | ions which would have stirred the heart|sion from the British Government. Scott

remain from our great line, now closed out at one price. Choice of splendid colors and practically all sizes in Suits that are noted for 20 sake * their splendid stylishness; now.... . neieruteiet Fur Coats at Final Radical Price Reductions cidhed ons th... reissues Uitedh och eters ee anata ; o ; . t is os © iver hens of oo ¢3 =p Rgggnd of every Englishman. These rough A memorial service for Capt. ) . @ i ° sy anica e by o Misserd “It is a white and not a black mourn-]| notes and our dead bodies must tell the | and his companions is to be held in St. , 4 ae party bein : ing we wear for these gallan tale. , “riday. a . | n the polar regions, and the probability g na a0 Bo e galila ss Aaa = hos e. But surely, sore & great and Paul’s Cathedral on Fri ~ ail ee . ’ ‘ i that the men, who may have been ill . ere — ) ' $63 Genuine t:ussian Ponyskin $39 $100 Genuine Russian Yonyskin and Coats 75 | 4 &: : oh omnia yelled sacra Coats; closed: out at Coats; closed out at martest Styles [iisty bsén on the move oie a long ’ Gl $1 00 $150 Caracul Coats; - $150 Sable Squirrel Coats; | =. ) Women S Street Oves, ” $89.75 closed out at | assortment of new] jf Hime, judging from the fact that it was closed out at ally is this true of :

——

Just arrived, new Cape Leather Street afipe® $125 Genuine Russian Pony Coats; $100 Near Seal Coats; Gloves, cut in the new mannish style with heavy elosed out at $75. 00 closed out at $150 Genuine Russian Pony $175 Genuine Russian Pony $295.00 Ge.uine Russian Pony Coats; closed out at rere $95.06 Coats. Closed out at Coats; closed out at cee 7 ..$150.00 B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING 85-Cent New Spring Foulards, Wednesday, 55c Our prompt action in taking advantage of an unusual opportunity makes possible this tremendous bargain offering tomorrow. It means choice of ‘‘pure Silk Foulards in the newest Spring patterns and the most wanted colors at an extraordinary bargain price.’’ You-will be as quick to buy as we were, for these Copenhagen, browns, tans oa Bc Gendarm blues, with contrasting figured effects, are compelling effective. Actual 85-cent quality; new, clean and fresh. , $1.50 24-inch Coating 75-cent Satin Messa- 98-cent Black Messa- $1.50 Black Satin ae $2.25 Black Char- two months after they had reached the

“Sole, and I know from experience that ; “raveling under these conditions is very | seams. Choice of all sizes, in the best shades. All thausting.” ate noted makes; among them are $1 00 i -W. Bruce of the Oceanographical /dler’s Gloves. Splendid values at...... eX “a Rea POETOP Gloves Cleaned—New Process.

te Prices | @u0 “l materials for 3 LbOr tory at Edinburgh, who achieved ‘suitings, fancy - ble distinction in Antarctic weaves, ete., in ipes and checks. in the stylish The skirts are tailored, show- 8 range in price »O to 830.00 ored Suit, which with semi-fitted is finished with 949 Years of tploration, regards the reports of scur- y having broken out among the sup- ring party after they had left Scott ag pry ar hy hd a Bet A New Hair Goods Salon - © . te that Scott's advance party was|j . ° ° ’ ‘ be Atficted with scurvy and conee-f° Another Progressive Step in Nugents Greater Service enema 98-cent Silks, 27-inch Silks; rich, deep black; | line, 27 inches wide; | lines; soft and _ rien | Chine, 42 inches wide; 42 in. wide: ently would be weakened and unable | a) ay a Striped Messalines, 24- meuse, heavy, new breche heavy quality; all col- finish; all pure silk; 36 oatre heavy uality; | soft and elinging qual- da $ |

haart ar a heathy party would vevell Formal Opening This Week, Beginning Tomorrow inch Chiffon Taffeta tra ih soft and elin aid satin collar ike Picking Up an Ocean Buoy. — ee SSS . ' : a |. $4-inch ' . Sere : ; » * SE > a ; = . | -ine plain weave; ors; Wednes- inches ittractive model Bric Marshall, surgeon of the || Messalines. 49¢ Wednesday day 9c wide C y ° day + ‘of plaits at the h ie ; on expedition, said: A | } f } | TSS ty Vy h , Wi), . Pm ’ i, : é e | ‘ , ~ be Sco *helmed b . * | Lhe mx 1 UA i © Spgs SEs which nea lastea for some HUW) ws 8 ae ene, | } \ Our Beautiful New Wash Goods Attract the Attention of Everyone 4 | Best Domestic Ging- Imported Dress Ging- Best Imported David Kindergarten Cloth:

o tr vel, They may have missed a de- 7 @et Uniess you can travel on the sane ares me @s that of posts set up, yeu might pmisotwidess 12%c Phin aladee-:. | ZtC 32 in. wide; at... [5c wide; at wide; fast colors. inches wide, at. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING

B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.

ually well prepared to r needs; for early sat a moderate price. ption is called to the Be ‘ understand, adopted the same # Well try to pick up a buoy in the eean as.to find depots. Method as we did to preserve his line

' el , 4 H rm c “t-_{ Stas Home Furnishings Our Prices the Lowest ime, and made it impossible for them yy A) Wall -. ate Hey ay } : Toile Du Nord Ging- Set es Seerene ter tng : He a. b WALA . hams: the best styles Ginghams; all the sta- 1ams, all new patterns; | hams; in new Spring | and John Anderson | light and Gark colors; .. UG ' | a4 light'and dark; styles; 32 in. 25c Ginghams; 32 in. 50c ain or striped; 25¢ i - FX . na ' e ‘ A , Lace Curtains 2m $1.95

ma Charles Beresford said: ‘Scott : : : ° : , Wed under me, He was a charming Each of its seven private rooms is equipped with the most modern plumbing. f new Trunks will . LS brilliant officer and a delightful} to.) towel for massage is steam sterilized. All other towels, even for manicuring, and all an unusual chance | jf ~ we a |e PaO 8 no ex rat tos get ° 3 pr s sure to give sat-| ja Meath of Beott is little chort-ot 4{4 combs and brushes are sterilized in formaldehyde vapor and enclosed in sanitary paper wrap- 7 inal loss, since he had a brilliant}g pers. All appliances are electric. Bt ie'turn to civilization ana mel! The Stock of Hair Goods Is Thoroughly Complete rn id Smith of Smith, Elder & Co., You will find the noted ‘‘Paristyle’’ from the popularly-priced Switches that Ublished Scott's book, “The Voy- ; se whe ‘ of the Discovery, said: IN sell for $1, to the finest that have the softness of an infant’s hair and are worth their price, $75. ‘Teall the day he came to see me|f’ Every shade is here. You can be sure of getting a perfect match, for the range embraces every he got back from his last South shade from the jet black of Southern Europe to the lightest blondes from the heads of the Norway edition. He just looked in quite peasant girls, including all the ashen drabs, auburns, titians and browns that come between .the ily and said: ‘I want you to pub« | , two extremes. What we cannot match we make. 1] Saag gp gee $4.00 wringer. with $1 tashee Baskets; 2 ed |galvanized iron frames, [made of fine a ating ie t125 euaranteed for five |white willow; ears; Wednesday.$3,50 | bottoms; at ves1.75 Curtain room size, 9x12 feet; special Wednesday,.at.... ee Hand-power Washing J . 4 eee The. Ladki “oper: pei se pled ge gary PR Rs get pt $17.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs, in ‘ hs r. ‘al axecener $i 95 Kd aa 4 nen «thin iety of Sprin x12; in Oriental, flora 9 a large variety of Spring $14.85 16.9 once, for our rigid policy of presenting new lines only at This is an annual sale the beginning of each season necessitates complete clearing. —thousands of mothers await it and supply their We have still too many fine Suits and too many fine Over- . : . id 2 re i ae a : =" Special Prices Made =. _ : , * = « me hey: i te Re Tih ‘Su e" > ae 44 aa

ane B. NUGENT

& BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. @harles Street = vere: cio; gliomas 6 oi ca oe bee: rE rete ; x > 4 ag . he

Page 4

“TOKIO AND OSAKA; ere. wy omy as A Sat Rit BS ree Bee Pia, cok Wain, Bake aS tao i pete > ra? rs . oo f " me PO a a ee Rg. Bes g ee py oo SE bo) aes ye AM y 2S eS 4 4 . wen Ce ‘e 4 e* Rove ,- ee te ie ‘

ees a Ta RIOTS IN | ** ee ‘SMXKILLED, GS HURT ied With Vith Police, At- tempts to Burn Newspaper Offices and the Burning of Street Cars, Follow Ston- ing of Premier Katsura and Demand He Quit. YIELD TO THE MOBS Expected to Accept Resigna- tion of Katsuro Cabinet— Yamamoto Willing to Ac- ‘cept Place—Cold Drives ’ Rioters to Shelter. “x hamwndsetes Press, * TOKIO, Feb. 11.—Violent political riots ‘preke out in the city of Osaka today. The offices of the newspapers which support Prince Katsura, the Premier, were attacked by great mobs. Several deaths are reported. The Osaka riots followed the political shere, in which six persons were and 65 seriously injured. 6 severe cold finally compelled the mobs to seek shelter. There were no to chi _disturbances up to midday and 1orities withdrew the patrols of ers ‘from: the’ streets. ~The rioting appears to have con- : the Government of the futility Méndéavoring to continue the Kotsura’ regime. | ra and his Cabinet, who assem- bled at 10 o’clock ‘last evening, re- maihei in session until this afternoon. The: building whére they. met . ‘was. strongly guarded by police and soldiers. ‘The Emperor Calls Council. The council of elder statesmen was called together by the menpevor at the imperi@l palaceethis afternoon. Follo ‘these meetings it was. ‘na, | announced that the resigna- tion of icatsvk ‘and his colleagues would be accepted by the Empe‘vor. Céuhnt Gombel Yamamoto, ‘ formerly linister of Marine, has signified his iingness to atécept the premiership, gether with the leadership of the old onstitutional party, of which ths Mar- quis Saionji has been chief. Prince Katsura will in thé meantime | proceed with the organization of his proposed new Progressive party. Official announcement of the change of administration probably will be made before the Diet meets again on Thurs- diy. ~ In the riots here Premier was stoned in the streets, mobs at- tacked the offices of the bureaucratic nowspapers and threatened the dwell- | --4 ings of the ministers. They burned and wrecked police stations, tram cars and private dwellings. ROR RW ORAS RRR RERR RRS 000 RRS ENETRNENT SERENE , Oliv announces martial law will be pro- elaimed if there are further attempts at incendiarism. , A mass meeting was held in Ibanya Park, in the center of the city. The mob started from there to attack Prince Katsura's dwelling. Police with drawn sWords drove them back, charging sev- eral times and wounding many of the demonstrators. . One of Rioters Killed, The crowds reassembled, around the building of the ne Kokumin Shimbun, with the intention of burning it; The staff of the newspaper offered strenuous resistance with firearms, rvice the mob, which then looted oil shops and attacked offices of er newspapers. In a second attack on the Kokumin bun building, bundles of burning =r were thrown within. 7® more persons were killed and @ than a score injured. Earlier, crowds assembled outside the Diet, where strong forces of police were érawn up to protect the members. Se- iat} collisions ensued. Three persons killed and % wounded in that “The Constitutional party resolved by a practicaly unanimous vote to fight the, Government to a finish. Recently Premier Katsura’s attempt to break up the opposition t®@ his Ministry by the of an impe rescript addressed fo Marguls Saionji caused the popular 4 for his resignation.

SREERAKEMRERS Telephone Order Se

RIGID LENT OBSERVANCE Holy Season Should Be Spent in _, Repentance, Not Rest, Says Prelate. ‘BALTIMORE, Feb. 11.—Cardinal Gib- bons said Monday that it ts time some of those calling themselves Christians call a halt on their lack of respect for

for the rules and observances of the season. _ "Those who go to the seaside, to the spend the Lenten season when they con- "They are not obeying the command | other form of amusement should Be can elds fr the tape”

IRGMatia ie Wednesday, un- | Extra til sold, yd, os (Main Floor) f

day only (Fourth Op Floor) niowy ‘ ce natonyanEinet pier nan 8. No phone or mail orders filled. DON'T MISS ‘THIS COLUMN OF EXTRAS Col. Jap Jilks Heavy quality Jap Silk, in as- sorted col- ors, suitable for scarfs, waists, dresses etc., in dots, fig- ures, etc., yard Main WIOOF) i necadeus oper 12¢ Finest Quality Percale . 36-in. Dress and Shirting Percale, eomes in plain and fancy, light yee and dark & 4 grounds, for | tra | Wednesday, yd, (Main Floor, 7 T RONG Bidston sé iib «ou ncepes +s F Blue Serge, 34c Extra fine firm woven material; this quality. is cheap at: 75c; tomorrow, yard, (Maino Floor, Aisle 1).

white Cotton Crepe Odd why ate of yiein and fancy Ootton soft and crinkly;

Jilk Kimonos Women’s $4.00 S Silk .Kimonos; : all good m floral de- ‘signs; large @8sortment of colors; sizes 36

Muslin Unde rwear $1.00 Ladies’ Gowns, Combina- tions, Cor- set Covers and Draw- ers; made of the best of long- cloth and nain- . sook, elaborately trimmed with the finest of lace and embroideries at. the unheard- of price (Second Bleached mM nslin. 30 full bolts of 36-inch wide B 1 e ached Muslin; 2 widths of 25) Muslin makes a large S xtra slits” ‘hed: -ahent and can also be used for the household uses; cut right off the bolt (Basement), yard . de Linen Samples $1.00 Fancy Lin- en Samples, in scarfs, squares and eenter- pieces; some of these are hand-

ered, others in Mexican drawnwork and Batten- berg; extra special (SecondFloor) Couch Covers Extra large. size Coueh Covers;

cellent qual- ity Roman : Pee tapestry, a very special for Wednes-

Bash 3B oilers guara nteed: While R limited |

Toweling me 4 Bleach- ed T o w éling, with red border; \ 16, inches wide; ore for rall- er towels; a re (Exira} [Extra] ular 66 wales only 5 yards to a er, commencing at 3 sea until sold, per 1e

tT A j am@u wal. ; so rere TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, is1s,

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH..

MILL ENDS, SECONDS a0 With Renewed vgn (Main Floor)—With 40,000 YARDS of NEW GOODS That Has Just Arrived for Wednesday Selling SI NN II Telephone Order Service, Olive or Central 7000 OR eB ee dO BR eB

J0c and J5c Lace 5000-yard lot of No tin oh: im K: English Val. and Cluny Lage and Insertions; width 2 to5 inches ; exceptionally value ; ‘Wednesday, ty i SAMPLE SALE CONTINUES WEDNESDAY

Brocaded Jilks 36-in. Brocaded Silks, very stylish and much ir. demand, terns, only a amount on sale; Floor), yard., limite (Main \ Ay *

in finest ape Barnsley Foweling Pure linen bleached red boxder Barnsley Crash, heavy quality; are 15c regular price; on sale till limited amount sold, (Main Floor), yard, A large lines, $/.00 36-9nch Silk Messalines blue, green, Alice blue, purple, pink, light blue, white and black; full 36 inches wide; always solc for $1.00; "tor Wednesday ’s extra special at, Silk Thread em to 10: 330, yard..... 10c Corticelli 100-yards F 9:30 Until ae apenas, ¢ 27% Bm ae C Men's Box Handkerchiefs |The regular 75c-a-box men’s ;

Slastic Seam Drawers Of good quality Dawn cloth; odd :izes; to clean up, extra special (Main Floor), quantity of these beautiful all-pure Silk Messa- in ‘all the wanted Spring shades, such as navy eetheart Tollet —- full size 5c cake: sale, until sold,

fine quality cloth

uy

Dhiie Wool Flannel Fine soft quality non-ir- ritable Wool Flannel, ex- tra good for infante’ un- great. valu one of our values; offered we for only, \ 106 7

Marabou Stoles and Muffs Marseilles Bedspreads Beautiful Marseilles Bedspreads; large bed size; in white; these Spreads are the standard $3.00 qual- ity; because of a slight imperfection re- duced till limited amount sold, special C aay 25c¢ Child's #rcorn @aisis large embroidered opem® work initial Handker® chiéfs; 6 in box; per box (Main Floor— > Aisle P) Music Rolls we $1.60 Syver- Ready

(Main Floor. )

This lot includes finest Staple weight cotton bleached Acorn Waist; From 10 Until Sold.

quality Marabou’ Stoles and Muffs in black and natured also other colors; Muffs . lined, values up to $6, (Main Floor, Aisle 6), \ $1,007

party

15c Crystal oa %-inch crystal ee Trimming, finished ed suitable for hair ban - at ibe ear, good :-value while limited last, me Floor. per yard, on Us

5c and 25c Comes in neat pin stripes with self-colored and flowered; very good this year for drapes; border makes very rich dress; full 40 inches wide; suitable for street, evening, dress pattern; only 900 yards to be sold at | this ridiculously low price; Wednesday, yard (Main fence pitas 2) Razors, Special, Wednesday only, . 69¢ ale 5c Ladies’ pin tube for supporters; Only 100 of these Rolle! two rows of buttons; spe- made of seal and wala M Fl cial (ain Ser), grain leather; in blag : ff nicely lined: $1.00 value . ff : hour sale price - Main F1.—Aisle 6)...° 50c Silk Crepe Chiffon Voile

and dance gowns; only requires 314 to 4 yards for

Jignet Rings : Women’s and Child

Ribbons, 9c Gloves Hose

7500 yards of all kinds of Ribbon, in fancy flor- als,. stripes, changeables, taffetas and messalines, up to 9 inches wide, for hair bows and sashes, 15c and 19c values; ‘(Main Floor), at, a yard, e Y

yards 49645-In,Emb. F louncing, 25¢ An excellent quality that is very popular for dress this dium season in 45-inch Flouncing; embroidered on finest Swiss and cambric, including eyelet and plauen ef- fect; deep scallops; well weapon while 1000 solid gold shell Signet ings; heavily embossed Gloves, 2-clasp at wrist, re yi bearien, desi . in black, white, tan, gray guaranteed 5 ‘veil : me. | — in tial engraved REE; Wednesday i Women’s 15¢ lisle Hose, Women’s double tip Silk double soles, high-spliced heels, in iight and me- weight; special (Main Floor), \ 2 7 \ es

last, yard

ZR N

Crepes, very w' fine quality,

marae Shirts This is the best thing in Shirts that we have been able to procure. They are all in neat stripe effects, mostly black and white. Every one in COAT STYLE. Made of the finest quality pereale, NEAT- LY LAUNDERED; © neck band only. The price on these will move them out in one day. Just 300 doz., 6 Shirts for $2.29, each (Main Floor)

Boys’ . C " Jecond B oY 5 loihing floor $6.00, the well-known Viking Suits for boys 8 to 16 years of age, made in the latest styles with two or three buttons; full cut and perfect fitting ;-the knickerbotkers are made peg-top and belt loops, in light and dark, cassimeres and_ wor- ? -steds : tomer) Spring Suits, $4 pring Suits, $4.98 All-Wool Suits of blue serges, cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds and flannels of gray, brown, tan, diagonal and novelty colors, in 2 or 3 button double-breasted coats or the Norfolk styles; some have 2 pair full peg-top knicker- belt loops, side straps, in all sizes, 6 to 17 years; actual $7.50 values; bocker. watch pockets, special for tomorrow only (Second Floor) special for tomorrow only (one to a cus- JU Boys’ $7.50 8

Great Reduction Sale of Wall Paper ye Hundreds of the season’s best patterns will be closed out ing | great reduction in price. Short lots. Their prices are the | lowest and our variety of selection the greatest. ‘a Bedroom and Kitchen Papers, with narrow borders; regularly 6c; per roll 9 and 18 inch borders; regularly 12%c Monday, per roll , Large florals and stripe effects for parlors and halls; worth up to 20e per roll; Wednesday, per roll Imitation Art Glass is a beautiful decoration for doors, win. dows and transoms, and can be applied by anyone wien previous experience, Art Glass comes 18 in. wide, and 106} will be priced special for tomorrow, per running yard. = or. 4

Bloch, SCharles eighth. and Minth Streela i Special Values in Reduced Waists | $2 Lingerie Waists All made of fine batiste and lingerie; neatly trimmed with Val. lace. and Swiss embroidery; high eollars and long sleeves; low neck and short sleeves; open front or back; not a Waist in the lot worth less than $2.00; special, -

Of novelty mixtures, serges and briliantines. made with tucked or belted back; some with pleats to the front and side back, and others plain-tailored; all high waist line, and all sizes for women and misses, at $7.00 @om2n's and Misses’ Skirts This lot includes Skirts of serges, diagonals and fancy tweeis; Skit made with button beltei back; some with buttoned panel back and some buttoned to side with pleated back; in all sizes for These Waists are the sea- son’s latest models and are worth $5, $7 and $10; the chiffons are made over lace and net; the yoke and collar of dainty shadow lace; the silks are of excellent quality messaline; made in a variety of styles; some fancy, others plain tailored; all colors; a great bar- gain at This lot includes Skirts in any of the most wanted materials, colors ana” styles, in fact there are so many styles that they cannot be te scribed, but a look at them will convince you that there , has never been such Skirts offered before at the ex- de: treme low price of (Third FIOOP.) ..cc cc cccccccsnesscevesecs

Children’s Hose | Children’s 25e | Black Cotton Hose, in fine and } heavy ribbed, 25¢ Golf Gloves ool Unicn Suits Women 8 and Australian and Misses’ Golf. extra quality and Cashmere all-wool cream Glove 8, 10 ; . with extra splice. & ribbed Union ing at heels and |

(Third Floor.) - ——

-~

ms somely embroid-§

* eFeete al i | aes vy = °, special for Wednes ay, cut from full, 7 ne Scotch Linoleum; extra heavy; 2 al 47C cover your floor ositive $1.10 quality: very perfect rolls, a 3 [e yards wide; comes in block tile, floral and all the ‘latest, up-to-date patterns; a rare bargain at 65c; very special for Wednesday's selling, cut from full, per- fect rolls: at the unheard-of price, a yard

made of ex-

No. 7 size with solid copper bo ttom; regular $1.00 value; $7 Oak Freoier. Wednesday, $3.98) 98 $7 Oak Heat- | $4 4-tube Blue Steel Radia- we trimmed = dampers; a clean: up atock will sell Wednesday, $9.38

$2.50 Cylinder Radiator; $4 Laundry Stove; 2 &8-inch ‘Complete line of Willson Heaters; be sold in this gale. tor; aluminum trimmed: heat any ulze room aluminum trimmed: will heat any room; f§uaran- teed td operate perfect openings; large fire pot; ‘laundry or Iight housekeeping floor samples to

She Continuation of Our Jremendous Mill Remnants, Seconds and Sample

$2.

imei Shoes 50 and $3 Tomorrow we will sell over 1500 pairs of Ladies’ and Misses’ high and low Shoes, in patent leather, vici kid, gunmetal and tan; this lot con- sists of many well-known makes, and includes this will be your ‘chance of the season there will be no limit 00 many 8 0 me which are up to date, in both high and low Shoes, both button and lace; to buy these Shoes at the price quoted below; owing to the ‘ie quantity at = this pow : at, per only, ( a bas elpaaieke

plain and fan- Suits P Q teeny Sa (Main [ (Mai Floor) Floor) al $17.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, These are indeed great bargains, ad 1- ’ 4 15 to a customer; 100 will be sold at this price, many beautiful patterns; greens, tans, reds, Oriental two-tones, floral and medallions. . $10.50 Brussels Rugs Room size, extra good value; this is a good opportunity to cover your floor at small expense (Fourth Floor) a pe ead floor Samples \ mmm $15 Dresser Bai (Like cut); has 3 large drawers: large #mFrench plate bev- eled mirror, heavy 5 standards; massive in pppestanes: col- onial style; special,

$25 Quartered Oak Dining Set This set is of quartered oak construction; table has large top, supported by massive

EXTRA—$1.00 solid quar-| 83 Mission Lamps, %2.69 yet

pedestal base; 6 chairs; a ants Pabeoettant 4 ; : tered oak Taborettes; in seats covered in oak or Barly Seis 5 06 dee for gas: this is ga the best light leather; special lish; ios. ae _BENe 0 Bake .. ne ~/ \E wy; tric; $1 QR for your home, lf completey Us com - SQp $2.00 and $2.50 — Curiains anges ~~ ies No. 4 V od quality of Sepia and Madras weaves, all 3 yds. long and é ure: 00 ro 4 oo 54 Teaches wide, in all the new spring patterns; special for $2.25 Gas Pixt 4 $6 Gas Shower, Wednesday on Fourth Floor at en Shades, 15e—Genuine Holland

solid brass; three-light; com-§

75e Pillows, 89c—Good quality art tick- _ SS three-light; fan plete with fan- Tt ing, extra large size and filled with ieee Window Shades, mounted on very ¢ cy twist cy gnee 7 J Was hi in grade feathers, special for ood rollers; all colors, aay: for : Oe “$3, g : T arm. *ee ware. : & ednesday business only, ly at, - vn ins (Fourth Floor) (Fourth Floor)

Jale Wednesday in the Basement Sale of Silks and | Dress Gadi Wool Mohair. This lot a ay 36-ineh Mohair, & rt and wool Whipcord; comes all good lengths and all -G a able colors; lengths from. oe 6 yards; regular 75¢ val- 9@— ue; per yard (Basement)..#

Tremendous JSaie of Sample Undermuslins Owing to the large Men's $1 Flannel . 3 O'CLOCK SPECIAL Shirts . 25e Wh ra Suiting.—32 inches As the season is coming t wide Wh cord Spiting or Diag- purchase et . ster- we are: sebinm- out Gee “ne - onal Cloth; in neariy on colors; ing sampies ‘A er- lete stock - Men's Flannel plenty of black; very much de- muslins we will rns Pairts at an heretofore un- manded for dresses, etc; #6 rena our idea known price; regular $1 per yard (Basement)..... C toni ednesday. value (Basement) 50 en Satia. —~ G00 artistic esigned gar- _— ide Woot ee 6 Inches h Fe quality cot al - men ric ar- assimere, in ° ranged from $6.00 to Men’ $ and Boys’ good desirable shades: Mostly Back Satin: 24 inches asa low a8. 10c. To. make more room for our all black; positively guaran- of colors; never sold tor> kes 2be Muslin Corset st . we are closing prone to wear; desirable cloth than 600 per yard; ae Cove 10¢ || - ne of Men's or dresses, etc: oe (Basement) " Pants; these Pants are regular yard (Basement ¢ 35c $1.50 4 $2.0 wo 17e $1.50 and $2 ©. values 7Se Messali sasinrthhahons Messa- | 25¢ Jap line Silk; a most wonderful colors, both res g00d colors, and fully —— 2 ches widé; all ch ol- scarfs; Women's, children’s and men’s ors. This is one of ng ot ewe ial, in « regular 25c Hosiery: our price bargains in our history: on thing for spring for Wednesday only, as long 9 sale Wednesday, wear; per yard; one aM they last (Basement) . C yard (Basement). C (Basement)... ..-++eseesset actin ee ee a A IR, Ne ALT CL LEE ALLE A ALES 76e ase ou. Hee Suits for wom-

j a MUGHAL TR I IR Telephone Order Service, Olive or Central 7000 BF PL a re PO « + Dy Fig “

- a * _ Mx or ae ad x, 4 % ae bs d ae 2. pase rt. EEE Sci ABE BET ASS I eR Rn es RB AE SE tle a Ti i aren. Mee Te aan: $6

Varnished Gold Papers, in tapestry and two- tone .effects, with | | $5.00 @omen’s and Misses’ Jkirts 7 | This lot includes ert ne c © Ay #2 $3 f f | , wa $8.00 and $10.00 @omen's and Misses JSkiris ad : Q®ednesday’s 4 Cxtra Specials EE. No. 1 2 - . NC 183¢ ntier nois mig Be “epee looking y twenty-or guit of bi work neé the - ban! Sangamo! It was _ ee -Fwho was * x red bad +g ¥ ks come his dent. The bel birthday ¥ morrow, W ist since Bible! Hi! i which we long as tir “With n ‘charity fo in the rig to see the on to me in.”

What 01 on a th — uch dain - Handkefchie linen inserte most delicate Ribbons in they really Middle Age | varieties of | signs — the and the soft And the n —what attre colffure whe dearest, mos butterflies o Jewelry, t pretty novel Circle,” and almost begg: Most char! and Embro’ dainty and hesitates to The Candie into their ch they hid the and nuts! The Gloves delight all t Silks show changes—the slans and ex covering Lou periods and | ors of almio: tions! On to the the selling No wonder—t Summer Whit Then for | r of thos embroidered 1 little _ SMothered wii Insertions ant Then to thr corner, one o' 80 exquisitely | dng or the “ -- Would add so ing room. Then I sat Zhe Model |

Page 5

fae ahs eee fa i, Si F n ; en ee ee ee a ide 5 pes ee Fae a ag ; se ee, a. ee ag oe ee Py ey ae yt te ik ae ie ee eh ay : Nene sty Co MS Me Re SR Sin LP ge ys oe oat ee Lip Ago tepals Baer» m! Dae tg ea ys eee 4 ey ee ee aE Se ae EA ie, gy eae > i Big eae oe a heme ge oe Bathe ae Te oe Se te, ae hate ee eh er ; sg ee b cechad Sot tas TPE ie a ye ttn: 2 E 5 4 te a Sas . ontinuing the February Sale of Laces and Embroideries “The Lace Store of St. Louis’ Is Admirably Living Up to Its Reputation, in This Annual February Sale! There were nearly 150,000. yards of most beautiful Laces in| But on to price and descriptive details. / Five Groups of Beautiful Laces at Half Price Cluny Laces | the annual February Sale whi | e y morni | Ya f L t f i V ri ry The first Spring d t itk ale which began here Monda orning. | 2500 rds O Allover aces a Hal Price! Including Venise, Flat Venise, Oriental, Plauen and almost every ather e Hrs pring Gays ac e : re the cleverest specimens from every lace producing Included are Venise, Shadow, Plaue 1 Oriental Allover Laces—all There are White and Cream Lades as well as ‘eaLONG about the year HBY 1830, a traveler on the “frontier settlement of Illi- "Anois might have seen a ">, xell, gaunt, awkward, sad- >? io > ; 3 ~ . } P 4 : > * - . ¥ te ’ ‘oo ee > Dik, Wea ae Ste 23 Ep . —— —_ , ~ , : Re Se tt) 6 ae eee fe) Peete oe y ‘ es” a xy rot eapae f +2 , mand for Cluny Laces, wich will, gorgeous Black Novelties, and priced in a manner which is characteristic as usual, prove very popular for initial Handker- } in box; per box)

sic Rolls lO Until Sold. — of these Rolls;§ seal and walrus sather; in black; ned; $1.00 value; e price 35¢ —Aisle 6).. et Rings and Children’s

eee a ee oe PN en ea FY oy ay Rah, Yorehes Dy Seed PIG ee . 1 See , o e , - a nal > * * ~ am ee 4 - Bata Cs ang aon TE a : Sa eee as . ee IR De fs dete aL v. i : ee oa ae ‘ * 4 looking young man of about ‘ ‘twenty-one, clothed in a e ‘i which we quote, will live as MHthe banks of the River ce Sangamon. 2 "4 It was this young man *¥who was destined to be- cs | ; 4 74 morrow, was the greatest altru- "I ist since the writing of the ‘Peuit of brown jean, hard at ‘work near a log cabin on gome his country’s Presi- +} The beloved Lincoln, whose A birthday will be observed to- ‘} pible! His utterances, one of as time: ‘ _ ewith malice toward none; ‘# charity for all; with firmness country in the world—there are thousands of yards of real Irish Laces—of Shadow and Venice Laces, of linen Cluny, hand- machine and handmade Laces—as- well as Embroideries of most beautiful patterns from St. Gall, Switzerland. ‘Store on Monday or today to.be here Wednesday, or at some other time this week. For we cannot see how any woman can af- ford, from an educational standpoint, to miss this exhibition. Even though you have not the feast desire to buy at this time, you will, we are sure, enjoy to the utmost a close examination of these most delicately-woven pieces of finery, : And your satisfaction will be that much greater when you note that the prices are not out of reason—they are decidedly ‘ lower than you have’ probably ever seen on similar qualities. Yes, they are within your reach! They are within the reach of almost every woman. We invite every St. Louis woman who did not visit this Lace |

in this season’s newest and best designs; suitable for waists, yokes, sleeves pnd millinery purposes. Come in white and cream. $1 Allover Laces at 49c yard. $2 Allover Laces, in the February Sale at $8e yard. Shadow Lace Allovers, 29c Yd. Dainty Shadow Lace Allovers, in pretty, small eyelet designs, so much wanted for waists, yokes and sleeves—come in cream and white —and very special at 29e yard. $3 Allover Laces, $1.49 Yard - | Just received from Brussels, 100 yards of real Bruge Lace Allovers —all handmade, and in the very newest effects and patterns—reg~- ular $3, $4 and $5 qualities; spe- cial for Wednesday, $1.49 yard.

$5 qualities at $2.49 yard. $1.50 Allover Laces at 75e yard. $4 qualities at $1.98 yard. Emb’d Allovers, 69c Yard 22-inch Embroidery Allovers, in neat, Frenchy designs, as well as novel open effects, and some in blind patterns. Just what is wanted for waists. $1.50 quality, 69e yard. Cluny Laces, 19c Yard Edges and Insertions, in a great variety of designs and styles—used extensively for trimming waists. Quality which ordinarily sells for 50c; in the February Lace Sale, 19e yard. $15 Dresden Robes, $7.50 Made of white French batiste, and embroidered in extremely neat designs, in shades which make them hardly distinguishable from the real Dresden designs. Usually $15; Wednesday, $7.50,

of this February Lace Sale, as follows: $2.50 qualities at $1.25 yard. $8 qualities at $1.49 yard. $1.75 qualities, in this sale, at 69e yard. : $15 to $39.50 Hand-Embroidered Robes at $10 A prize-lot secured from a convent in Southern France, and included are Robes cleverly embroidered on sheer materials—many with insets of heavy wreath floral designs, or allover embroidered, and then there are others in small bordered designs. chic dresses, and instead of $15 to $39.50, as they would be ordinarily priced, choose, in the February Lace Sale at, only $10, : Can be easily fashioned into very Swiss Flouncings, 25c Yd. 18 inches wide; beautifully em- broidered in raised floral and scroll effects; make up into pretty dresses or waists; very sp ] at 25e yard— Bands to matcy, 5e yard,

trimming lingerie dresses, for Summer wear. The February Lace Sale brings these beautiful little Edges and Insertions, in the fin- est and in the heavy weaves, at just about half regular prices. $3 Cluny Laces at $1.50 yard $2 Cluny Laces at $1 yard. . $1.50 Cluny Laces at 69¢ yard. Embd. Flounces, 98c Yd. 1000 sample pieces of handsome- ly Embroidered Swiss Flounces, 45 inches wide. Some embroidered in heavy relief cushion work, others in English eyelet and novel floral designs—not a yard would ordi- narily sell for less than $2 yard. choice, 98e yard, i (Main Floor.

“The Gentleman From Dixie’’ Shirt |

The February Housefurnishings Sale

ibeet a : ; tank - i: SRE AK : aod ae , . i eta : A Sh * ’ > ‘ sy ARS int Ky ek} Sk et ‘ > J x ~ A yt thar aD. res Fad tue we , 2s 4). ie hl : Thee . € a ae t wy Ai uae 4 Ps bas! : : “J Been Reel Ss ea a. Re pe nr z \ eee a Le A Ee pana nee * } } A. ee = SS ee eS Ee a ares) BN a thay Se Sa Sain wats oe et be errs ee er SRD . ey ee —_ sd i lia adi . en ERE i ieee i ral J es ot ah old shell nies heavily embosse . : . | epabadt “deacon : | in” Is a Style for Which We Predict é 0 a tS Wednesday the Feature of This Event Will {~~ , ed 5 Baer ini- Great Popularity aa Be a Sale of | ngrave

Yall Paper be closed out in a sir prices are the test. . Is t y -tone effects, with nm for doors, win- y anyone without n. wide, and 10 inning yard.

4

Jhirts 1 lot includes Skirts ‘s to the all high Ss ; ancy tweeis; Skirts od panel naterials, colors ani they cannot be de-

at there . 495

thildren’s Jose — hildren’s29c Black Cotton Hose, in fine and heavy ribbed, with extra splic- ing at heels and * kee ; , saving of one-third or more off the regular prices of these renowned “Wichert & Gardiner” Boots — spe- wi Desh of almost startling combina- at hig 4 ' ” 16 years, $3.90, beautiful designs; suitable for din- | seamless, in bright, pretty color Mie & | ala . re patent, tan, gunmetal, mat kid, also with a combination of tops, in button and lace effects. $12.50 and $15 Overcoats, sizes, ing room or bedroom—specially : ' wl Included are Pp & P em 2% to 17 years, $8.90. priced, $27.50. effects; priced $18. Linoleum (Main Floor)...

JC

15 98

1sement s Goods”

ohair.— This es n- : wht ra counen ‘and all desir. es poste — 1 to a ichemant) 196 « obo 00s tog eenehes _ - i 5 « - ” . , $ “ . x . e f ; ¢ ‘ ’ » Fi , a on, > ”~ f ~ 7 i 5 . ’ y ae: +e ee * hee kA ryt AO oo Fete rae a, NR in awe Be Ay , Pe ee ee : in eae ye p oh se an PI ee ESE Me cae FP ye ee ae BR age 7 rie ly We “og = : : COS aha . > Ver a r re releases, Mees TE ea a GD ae hte eas Lae? a eEet Aa Oe en a er? wire os NPA» eA wee ryt , ‘ 7 a 3) teen + . 7 if Air ae Mg eee Mee gee Oe eee pede: jr * a ~ a . es bt? a eed Sy PLAS ateete PY) IPL & 40 SAI ‘eo}A10g 1epIp euoyde » - ieee SEF iia By he r. CEE egy Te, eke ny eee hein r 5! iste GEES Cope ee TY Fes Re Panes ge PT Ee RES at ARR oR Bin te ‘at EN ROP Te ce ; : - es, A WR TO Ed ie ee aba ke eel Mle PEA 9 ® f weeny . wed hs fi SA bee GA . rsa pees i 4 Soe piece, ¢ . — » 423222 thee ob Fare CS eid di GON | og WE ie rs, os "~ seiee ODS ie oe si > +> > ~ + > . ee a la OL on FI ee Rae Oy Cae pee ee ; ' = ; < : Sut tied t Ms Rite fen ey oA ee : LOE PEO ee : then fb e a eyes eee aged ee, a ee es: ¢ a PR er i it fh ces Pac iw ts Oe ae ae ns aah ik) tee IE nt ott Neck aie t een . ae , Pes 2 . = = ed Sa ae “veg md oe wif me At . : made to sell for ’ $25, and $35, but the - non of which is $15. (Third Floor.)

| What One Woman Saw on a Trip Through the Store— : - Bach dainty bits of finery. in kerchiefs—sheerest pieces of inserted, and edges with the delicate Madeira. - Ribbons in such odd colors that BS they really have an air of the : e and in such charming yarieties of Persian and velvet de- : Bee ae ac crisp, bright taffetas the soft, glowing messalines. And the newest Hair Ornaments | =—what attraction is added to the coiffure when finished with those dearest, most-natural-looking little _ butterflies of gold or silver braid. Jewelry, . too, in such new and : ihe rag = Circle,” * i 65 a Be , ‘pretty and so many others as to '~ almost beggar description. aR; Pg _ hesitates to leave this Section. " Most charming of all—the Laces d Embroideries—so sweet, so nity and so pleasing that one ae | The Candies invited us to peep “into their chocolate shells where 'they hid the most delicious fruits and nuts! |The Gloves! Milady views with ; . ‘ s Pak : delight all the new shades which will so perfectly match every iiks show the most interesting he new Bulgarians, Per- exquisite border designs wvering Louis XV and Louis XVI eriods and in almost riotous col- «On to the Shoe Section where me was fast and furious! #0 wonder—for think of $3 and $4 summer White Shoes for $1.50! — -#hen for Milady’s Boudoir—a per of those Linen Pillowcases, Borgidered go charmingly by- the Me Madeira Islander —'priced And, oh, dear! Those Night- , ) sleep, to dream, to wake “one of those dainty garments, ahered with the dearest laces, ertions and bows of ribbons. snen to throw carelessly in the mer, one of those Sofa Pillows, *quisitely done in cross-stitch- or foo tg Pag design, mG add so muc en or liv- nen I sat in a cozy corner of i Model Home,” whose floor- — 86 Was an Anglo-Persian =-*® Most wonderful creation _/rown with most gorgeous ra pattern—the sheen and sof which can hardly be It Was a trip which was very weve and profitable too! novelties—“The Friendship Can you remember when a more delightfully simple, and yet dignified, tailored Shirt has been brought out? You can see by the illustration that the ‘‘Gentleman From Dixie’’ Shirt insures solid comfort. We are sure every woman and miss who has a fondness for the tailored garment will ‘‘take’’ immediately to the ‘‘Gentleman From Dixie”’ Shirt. It comes at two prices— Of extra heavy quality silk crepe, in all white, with long, tucked vestee effect—at...: In plain white voille—an excellent copy of the original style—at * And in addition there are innumerable other clever styles, both in tailored and fancy trimmed Blouses, and all at quite reasonable prices. , (Third Floor.)

Military Shoc Sale

ing place daily. think of. ‘‘Wichert & Gardiner’’ Pumps and Colo- niaJs, Also Other Well-Known $4 and $5 Sole-Branded High and Low Shoes.... In this collection at $2.65 pair, you will find almost any style you may We can assure you that the most fashionable styles which will be seen during the Spring and Summer 1913, are in this lot and to choose from in such materials as tan calf, black velvet and patent, with gray or champagne kid backs, in Colonials and Oxfords. metal, suede, tan, patent or satin, in button or lace styles. fords and Pumps of gunmetal and tan calf, with high and low heels. Every pair is stamped with the maker’s trade mark and grade on the sole wes and ingtead of $4 and $5, all styles, lasts, sizes and widths, Wednesday (on Main Floor), $2.65 pair. Sole Stamped $4.50, $5 and $6 Spring Boots, $3.65

Continues Strong With Thousands of Pairs of the Finest Shoes Made, in the Season’s Ultra- F ashionable Styles at Once-a-Y éar Prices That is the keynote of the February Shoe Sale—‘‘the finest qualities, best styles and the very lowest prices.’’ There are still thousands of pairs in all the price-lots of the Feb- ruary Shoe Sale and we caution you, these groups cannot long B37 remain complete in a size way with the heavy selling which is tak- / ‘ 4 ef ‘ ‘ ‘ . . tao , ‘'@ ’ are? a « . . g F 7 0< ch) ; o* ae ; ‘ eo a ~v’ . O<kE “tui ¥ ’ Ve, ~%te* ° . , A - A ‘ And of gun- And in Ox- They have welt and turned soles and a feature of this colleqtion is the English-effect Pumps, in_ suede, gunmetal, patent, white buckskin and satin. Instead of $4.50, $5 and $6 a pair; the February Shoe Sale brings these Shoes at $38.65 pair. Neatly 10,000 Pairs of Women’s $3 to $5 Shoes, at $2 Pair. These Shoes represent the accumulated cancellations and unshipped orders from several manufacturers, who realized it would be profitable for them in the long run to forget the substantial losses they were taking on these Shoes, which they knew were to be for our great February Shoe Sale. There are Suede Boots, Satin Boots, Velvet Boots, Tan Calfskin Boots, Patent and Gunmetal Boots, as well as Pumps, Slippers and Oxfords, in innumerable varieties and patterns. They are well-made Shoes without exception and the manufacturers, not only made price-concessions, but we, too, have conceded a liberal share of our profit in offering these splendid $3, $3.50, $4 and $5 Shoes at $2 pair. (Main Fioor.) (Second Floor.)

Inventory revealed any number of odds and ends in women’s fine Coats. We have gotten tegether about 200 garments, which foelude the ends of our best selling lines—garments which are tailored in the finest possible manner and fashioned of high-grade materials. These Coats are in the sea- son’s best styles, and sizes range from the smallest 32- inch to the extra size Coat of 44-inch bust measurement. Materials — Serges, mixtures, broad- cloths, chinchillas, cheviots. diagonals and clever novelties. Instead of $12.50 to $32.50, as formerly priced, choice, $7.50 and $10.95

(Third Floor.)

Overcoats For Small and Large Lads $7.50 to $10 Kinds, $4.85 Some of,ithe best styles of- fered this season, but only two or three of a kind. Among them are blue chinchillas, plain colors and mixtures, for boys from 2% to 8 years, and cheviots and English mixtures for boys from 7 to 17 years—choice, $4.85. Other Reductions— $3.50 and’ $4 Overcoats, sizes 2% to 8 years, $U.S85. $5 and $6 Overcoats, sizes 2% to Boys’ Double-Breasted and Norfolk Suits Reduced Among them fine cheviots, wor- steds and blue serges. Sizes 6 to 18 years. $3.50 and: $4 Suits, $2.85. $6 and $6.50 Suits, $3.90. $7.50 artd $8 Suits, $4.85. $8.50 and $10 Suits, $6.90. $12.50 and $15 Suits, $8.90. (Second Floor.)

Laundry Supplies

And while all that remains of what has been pre- viously advertised, as well as many new sale-groups, will await you Wednesday, we shall at that time lay special stress @ Laundry supplies of every kind, which will be grouped conveniently and priced at savings which are quite character- istic of this February Housefurnishing event.

10 Bars Swift's ‘‘Pride’’ Soap, 25c Wednesday we will place on sale 70 cases of Swift's “Pride” Laundry Soap, usually sells at 5c a bar (no mail or phone orders can be accepted) and:only 10 bars to a cus- tomer at Wednesday's price—10 bars for 25c. 69c Washtubs at 49c Made of galvanized iron, drop handles. Good size. $2 Wash Boilers, $1.45 No. 8 size--made of XXXX tin (guaranteed not to rust); heavy, flat copper bottom. 98c Set Sad Irons, 59c Mrs. Pott’s Nickel-plated Sad Irons, in sets of three Irons; com- plete with stand and handle, 59ec. 98c Curtain Stretchers, 59c Size 6x12 feet—made of sea- soned wood— with nickel-plated brass pins. — , Electric Irons, $2.98 “Williams” Electric Irons, six- pound size and heating element guaranteed for five years. Can be used on direct or alternating cur- rent. Complete with cord, $2.98. with ‘thoroughly

_* . “ a . —T ‘ Curtain tchers, $1.49 a Very handy and easily adjuste@ —strongly made with non-rustable osm adjustable pins. Usually $1.9%% 24 special, $1.49, $1.75 Ironing Boards, $1.10 Made with stand and can be folded when not in use. Smooth finish and well made. 29c Washboards, 15c Strongly made, with double zinc rubbing surface—family size. Extra Special— 89c Clothes 590 A lot of eight dozen Clothes Bas- ~~ kets, strongly made, of imported willow; large size—usually* 88¢ — (only one ‘to a customer)— O. oa the quantity lasts, 58¢ each, ©«"“"* =~ (Fifth Floor.) Laundry Benches at 95c Hold two tubs—strongly made, solid tops. $1.50 kinds for 95e, Clothes Poles, 12c Eight-foot high Clothes Poles, with a smooth finish; special, at 12¢ each. Clothes Wringers, $3.98 — With good rubber rolls (guaran- teed) and with wood frames. Washing” Machines, $7.90 “Grand-Leader” Wate r- Power Washing Machines—made express- ly for Stix-Baer-Fuller... Strongly built—all castings on the motor are brass and will not rust. Guar- anteed to operate on 15 to 20 pounds pressure. Every Machine tested before leaving the factory. Usually $10.95 — spe- cial, $7.90.

Beautiful New Patterns in Carpets and Rugs ... The new Spring season has brought much to enthuse over in the new Floorcovering Section. There are the most delicately wrought designs and quite the most beautiful colorings ‘we have ever seen in Carpets and Rugs for several seasons. a Variety in Flooreovering for every room is immense—in fact, as usual the largest stock in St. Louis awaits you here. 9x12-Foot Axminster Rugs, Special Wednesday, $19.75 - . Axminster Rugs with high, soft pile, in beautiful reproductions of high-class Oriental designe—rich in col- or and of extra heavy weight; special, $19.75. 9x12-ft. Body Brussels Rugs, in 9x12-ft. Wiltana Rugs, one of the most beautiful Rugs woven, seam- less; soft color effects—specially priced, $25. 9x12-ft. Brussels Rugs, in pretty. Oriental designs, of extra quality —special, $10.50. 9x12-ft. Velvet Rugs, in pretty Oriental designs; copies of high- grade Wilton Rugs, $16.50.

60 Rolls Inlaid 104%4x18%-ft. Brussels Rugs, 85c Sq. Yd. High-grade Inlaid Linoleum, in bright, pretty gorgeg ex- tra smooth finish and in light colorings, in American and. German makes. | Every piece perfect and as much of eacli pattern as you . may require. Saal Special, at 85e square yard, enna ema (Fourth Floor.) Axminster Rugs, in the 11 ft. 3 in. by 12-ft. size, of excellent de- sign; suitable for any room and priced special, at $29.75. Royal Wilton Rags, 10%x12 ft.; extra high grade—a limited quan- tity to choose from, at $80. Axminster Rugs, 6x9 feet, pretty color effects and ideal for smal] room or hall, at $15. in

Sale-Events to Take Place in the Basement Store Wednesday —

,"

Eas Spring Foulard Silks, 29c A fortunate purchase

of pretty, new designs, in all-silk Foulards, in blues, black, ca- dets and grays, with white and cplored designs; in the 23-inch width—regular 59¢ quality; to- morrow, 29¢ yard. (Basement.)

-

) $1 Shoes Is the Basement Price in This Remarkable February Sale of Which Should Be $2, $2.50, $3 and Even The fact that Wednesday’s buyers will — $3.50 a Pair S3 have the advantage of selecting from as- ' sortments addition which will be reinforced by the of several thousand pairs of fine Shoes which just came yesterday, will be re 8, Ankle-Strap Pumps, new 8 tn this “Dollar” Basement opportunity of selecting am oll sizes and widths, at *e. “ fn pe ane t leather gunmetal and paten A a Two and Three-Strap Pumps, and Pumps of velvet and cravenette. losses on practically every pair of g $2, $2.50, $3 good news, indeed. These Shoes are floor samples, focag mee acre tee checked and marred Low and High Shoes, and in such styles ll made over new lasts, in tan Also Tan Pumps, Satin that is why you have d $3.50 High and Low #1 a e , - ? : eee “ Sale, an

(Basemen . t) and tan—made with Gosbie heels and toes—twe

| Undermuslin Samples and “‘Seconds”’ From the Richmond Undermuslin Co. This sale 1s now in progress in the Basement, and is held each year as a result of our securing from the Richmond Undermuslin Co. their entire sample lines and collections of “seconds.’’ The sample garments have been shown to hundreds of merchants, and are a trifle soiled because of that reason. The “seconds” have slight imperfections—so slight, in fact, that they can hardly be noticed. Note the worth-while savings on all the garments in the five price- groups in this sale. 10c —l5c and 19¢ Undermuslins ; —Children’s Drawers of good cambric, with hemstitched hem and cluster of tucks—Drawer Waists of Arilling, with two rows of patent buttons. Sizes up to 12 years. Instead of 15c and 19c, in this sale, 10c. 25¢ —89ce Garments —Women'’s Drawers, Corset Cov- ers and Knee Petti- coats — Children’s Gowns, Drawers and Petticoats — of soft nainsook and. cam- bric; effectively trim- med with lace or em- broidery. 19¢ —25e and 85e Undermuslins —Women’s Drawers, Knee Petticoats. and Corset Covers— Children’s Gowns, Petticoats and Drawers — Infants’ Slips. All made of nainsook and cambric; trimmed with lace embroidery and hemstitching—choice, 19c. 38 —d0e and 60c 50c —T5e and 85sec —Garments— —Garments— Women’s Gowns, Cor- Children’s Princess Slips, Gowns, Draw- set Covers, Short ers and Petticoats— Skirts — Children’s Petticoats, Gowns and | Women’s Petticoats, Corset Covers, Gowns Drawers; trimmed with embroidery and and ‘Drawers. Trim- med with lace and lace insertion, bead- ing and hemstitched embroidery ruffles. (Basement.) tucks. ‘“Arrowhead” Guaranteed Hosiery WINE TI For Men, Women and Children LUE WOMEN’S “ARROWHEAD” GUARANTEED STOCK- (i Uses ah wedge om and i — with extra splic- toes— two for 25¢ be pair. MEN’S “ARROWHEAD” GUARANTEED 8S0C haps bere pats ty st for 25c, or lic . CHILDREN’S “ARROWHEAD” GUARANTEED STOOmNGS, mig oe and heavy rib—reinforced in heels and toes with extra heavy thread— two or lée ° | of “Arrowhead” Hosiery guaranteed.

NA very nem. - reget ante

(Basement.) | Entire Basement Coat Stock ' j

“Vs Divided Into °*Two Price-Groups $3.98 $7.98 Included are several hundred stylish Coats of caracul, chin- chilla, hard-finished worsteds and fancy mixtures. Variously trimmed. * . Have large or close-fitting collars, turn-back cuffs and novelty buttons in gray, tan, brown and black—and come in all sizes for women, misses and juniors. Regular $8 to $15 Coats at $3.98 and $7.98 Our entire stock of Fall Suits, consisting of about 50 plain tailored serge models, formerly sold at $12.50, for $7.98. Continuing $6 and $8 Wash Dress Sale at$3.98 Nearly twenty new Spring styles in this first Wash Dress sale of the season! Made of Bulgarian-trimmed voiles, lace- trimmed Swisses, fine ging- natural, pink, blue, laven- hams and tissues, as well as pure linen—in ffects, as well as checked, fabrics. der, black, tan and gray stripe e seaaneden an All sizes in ri $5 to $8 Wash Dresses; (Basement.)

19c to 35c Cretonnes, 10c and 15c Yd 3000 yards of Cretonnes, in good lengths, suitable for curtains and overdraperies, as well as box coverings. If sold from the full piece, these Cretonnes would be marked 19¢ to 35¢ a yard. Choice Wednesday, in two groups—at 10e and lic yard, Remnants of Curtain Scrims, 10c to 15c Yard . = 2006 yards of Etamine Scrim and Marquisette, in lengths suitable for . — curtains, bedspreads and dresser covers. Come in white, ivory and Ara- 4 bian. Regular.19c to 40c qualities, at 10e, 12%e and léc yard, Casement Cloth, 15c Yard Curtain Nets—Remnants 50 pieces of beautiful new Case- 500 pieces of Curtain Nets, for ment Cloth, in dainty designs and | sash curtains—sell regularly at beautiful color combinations; suit- | three and four times Wednesday's able for curtains and overdraperies. | prices—5Se and 10e length. 8e Each for Brass Curtain Rods, With Fixtures—<A lot of 1000 Brass Curtain Rods, extend to 42 inches, will be offered Wednesday (complete with fixtures), at 8e set. (Basement.) 59c Embroidered Flannels at 39c Yd. — About 450 yards silk-embroidered White Flannels, for under- skirts. Quality which usually sells at 59¢ yard, on sale Wednes- —_ day, at 39c yard. 4 Bolt Longcloth, $1.19 Containing 12 yards of soft-fin- ished, bleached Longcloth — extra wide (45 inchea)—usually $1.50. Napkins at 60c Dozen Bleached, mercerized Damask Napkins — 18-inch size — hemmed, ready for use. Usually 90c dozen; Wednesday at 60c. 1214c Shaker Flannels, 71 Yard-wide, pure white, soft- fleeced Cotton Shaker 7 the 7a 12%c quality; Wednesday, yé = » <~ 2% a a ee oie _ ees eee ae eee eee

$1.50 Bed Blankets, $1.19 = White, soft-fleeced Cotton Bed Blankets, large (70x80 inches). — $1.50 quality, at $1.19 pair. a 3 O’Clock Special 3000 yards of fine, sheer, white India Linons quality which sells at | 2%c yard, at rind p ie Ce a e we a oe oa

$s Shin it's 4 =f at 6 ees eT es

Page 6

aula Seles ot cy wee ies cal esis. aia Pei sa ee % bo Spee RR A ai iN i Fig Si tinea 8 ge Ra OE Rag ty Aiea ‘SPT % a Ceo: rt PRE A ge Ry, Bu: ie ’

a ae ih. tee Ree a 4"

Assert These Casualties at Bulair Are in Addition to Dead at Tchatalja. -

MINIMIZE OWN _~ LOSSES

Put Total at 100 and Tell of Desperate Plight of the Ottoman Troops.

DORA Bulgaria, Feb. 11.—The Turkish army dn the Peninsula of Gallipoli lost 6000 men and 8 officers during the fight- ing at Bulair, aecording to an offictal report issued here today. Several thousand Turkish soldters are’ declared to have fallen in a battle be- fore the Tchatalja lines, Feb. 9, and thousands more were killed at Charkeul. Today's report says: “The Bulgarian . army, Having repulsea several Turkish attack#® along the Tchatalja lines, ex- ~ cept’ori’ the extreme right flank, where 2 it exposed to the. convergent fire from.the Turkish warships, in the Sea and the Gulf of .Buyuk e, retired to fresh itions five or six miles to the rear. The losses of the Bulgarians were insignifi- caht, while those of the Turks amounted to several thousand men, mainly due to the y directed Bulgarian shell

of

“the Butgarians are entrenching their - ‘positions in front of Bulair. Large bodies of men have been sent out to idleok the field of battle of the dead eotiee of Turkish soldiers, which num- _ber from 5000 to 6000. Jt is believed that “the umber of wounded Turks must be than 12,000.

a “The Turkish warships shelled the Bulgarians’ left flank all day, but killed only one and slightly wounded another rian soldier. ‘Turkjsh troops, which descended : nce aaron by the Bulgarian army and were compelied to retire hastily to their : ports, r the protection of the ita ish warships. Bulgarian infantry on shore kept up’ & deadly fire on the small boats joaded with Turkish troops, inflicting lossés amounting to several thousand i men; The Bulgarian losses in the whole _ sitet did not exceed 100 killed and

——— \ From $1.50 Up A Valentine. See Grimm 4 & Gorly. - TS WILL | BEGIN ©

eae L MARCH IN COLD AND SNOW

# "y

a grst Weather of -Winter in t Opens as Hour Comes for Walk to Washington, NEW YORK, Feb, 11.—Forecast of of the much-heralded pilgrimage of now tonight, on the eve of the start guffragettes from New York to Wash- ington, made it appear that the women who respond to the cali will encounter i* at the outset adverse weather condi- * tions. ‘ie ead coldest weather of the winter, and This section is now experiencing there ish’t-much prospect of modera- 2 tion, j Up to today no figures ‘were given as. te the number who might muster under a — "the ;*"Votes for Women” banners, when

: ot pega be, it {fs gathers at the Hudson termi- nal: downtown hére Wednesday morn- s ing. “Wait and ee,” is the advice of} 0 4 pecs ‘Rosalie Jones, who will Jead ze. Whatever the number expected the army will her ‘ara as it proceeds by easy * banners, tooting “here and there to scatter - suffragette leafs ‘or addrese

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Tide aphdimdaenmatattaadedetenee

WHO M AY RING Miss MARIE. GALLENKAMP TWO QUADRANGLE CLUB GIRLS

YOUR TELEPHONE Sey” “4 fog we ‘ a - * 4 At be « 7’ Aes , a | ' ~ . al 7s ® 7 ‘a { / » i 5 MISS HARRIET NEWMAN.

S. PROSECUTION OF CHIGAGO BOARD

Enforcement of Call Price Be- tween Trading Days Called Sherman Law Violation.

By Associated Press, CHICAGO, Feb, i1.—Prosecutions of the: Chicago Board of Trade for viola- Ftion of the Sherman anti-trust law in fixing the price of foodstuffs, has been ordered, by Attorney-General Wicker- { sham, dacording to the Tribune today, It is said the proceedings will be insti- tuted in a bill in equity to be filed in the Federal District Court today or to- morrow. . ’ The big grain exchange is to be ar- raigned for fixing what is known as the “eall price’ of grain each day at the Close of trading. Under a rule of the boari which had been in existence for many years, no broker is permitted to deal in grain at any but the “call” price from the closing of the exchange one day until the opening™ of trading the next day. . Price Fixed for 21 Hours. The result of this rule is the fixing of the price of grain during a periéd of about twenty-one hours each day. Only during about three hours of trad- ing is the price subject to fluctuations. The penalty for violation of this rule by any broker is suspension from the privilege of the board. or expulsion. The consequence of this is that violations are few. The Government's contention will be that the naming of a call price to gov- ern deals in grain for 21 hours each day, suppresses the natural competi- tion that otherwise would exist and re- sults in an artificial inflation of the cost of foodstuffs to the ae Like Butter Prosecut It is said the principle of Hse proceed- ings is the same as that of the Govern- ment against the Chicago Butter and Ege Board to compel that organization to cease fixing the prices on these com- mddities through a Quotation Commit- tee. . The bfll. ia. said to have. been prepared by United States District Attorney MWil- kerson several months ago and sub- mitted to the Attorney-General who gave it his approval. i... Qunboat Rammed by Tug. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 11.—The gun- boat Vicksburg, which was rammed and Jalmost sunikt at the Puget Sound Navy Yard by the naval tug Fortune, will be placed im dry dock. The steel prow of the tug cut a gash 15 feet long and more than .a foot wide iff the Vicks- burg’s starboard quarter.

mt me te

FOR SICK HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, TORPID ~ LIVER, BILIOUSNESS—TAKE GASGARETS,

_ Purred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indi- ‘gestio Sallow Skin and Miserable ‘Headaches come from a torpid liver ‘and constipation, which cause your stomach to become fillecd with undi- which sours and fer- m ats. That's the, Sret: step to un- told misery—indigestion, fou e8, bad breath, yellow skin. men y « CANDY O CENT BOXES -/ _* ALSO 25 &

mental

mR K WHILE YOu “SLEEP. :

Pe ee OP PER Re ee eee eC eee eee ee eee Pe easeseseeces - 2 + i ae ee ee ore Co.,, eh z

jnormal, a ectentific treatment eT

fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morn- ing—a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels right and make you fee} cheerful and bully for months. Don’t forget your children—their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing too, occasionally. : CATHARTIC ny dos J STORE

&

Danger of Indigestion Innumerable cacubie are primar- ily due to neglected indigestion. Ap- pendicitis is prevalent today because of so much neglect or ignorance. The use of pepsin and dyspepsia med- icines are only temporary in their effects. -- prevent dangerous dis- eases and restore ‘the system to

@j-j rectly as possible of my deep interest OF TRADE ORDERED

HOUSE HUMORIST STORY STARTS ROW, He TAKES IT BACK Fitch of Peoria,. Assailed in IIli- nois House Because: of News- paper Article, Apologizes.

SPRINGFIEBLD, Ul. Feb. 11.—The first ballot for United States Senator on the Senate side of the Legislature this afternoon resulted as follows: Sherman, Republican, 24: Lewis, Democrat, 24; Funk, Progressive, 2. by long nomination speeches. ee SPRINGFIELD, If, Feb. 11.—Arising to a point of personal privilege, Repre- sentative David E. Shanahan of Chi- cago today delivered a sensational at- tack upon Representative George Fitgh of Peoria. Fitch is a writer of humorous stories, tionally funny. But Shanahan could not see it. Instead of provoking laugh- ter, it aroused his wrath., The House had just adopted a reso- lution agreeing to vote on the two Fed- eral’ senatorships at the same time, when Shanahan arosé to talk. The speech was made while the House reso- lution was being sent to the Senate for consideration. Representative Shanahan began by reading from a Chicago Sunday paper an article he said had been written by Representative Fitch. He next read the Hotse Journal of the date mentioned in the newspaper. He then said: * “TIT want to say here and now that when Representative Fitch” wrote that article, he.deliberately Hed. And he lied) for the purpose of injuring me before the people of the Stats of WHlinofs. “Ir am reliably informed that he was pata for this article, and that he is being paid to ridicule certain members of this General Assembly.” , Pa Shakes Fist at Fitch. . \Representative Shanahan had spoken with great feeling, once shaking his fist at Fitch. When he had concluded, Mr. {Fitch declared that he had not criti- fised the members of the House with any malice, and insisted that the artt- cle in question had been written mere- ly ae humorous. He declared that if he had offended any individual members he was willing to make dué apologies, but that he did not think any member would take the matter seriously. “I have no desire,’’ said Representa- tive Fitch, ‘‘to indulge in personalities, some seem to have taken offense, T} shall refrain in the future from.-touch- ‘Pg upon the personalities and aseinssst teristics of members.”’ When Representative Fitch hea con- cluded his apology, Representative Shan- ahan again arose. ’ “The member admits,’’. said Repre- sentative Shanahan, ‘‘that he-did notd consult the records of the House to find cut what was done on Monday: Also he admits that he was not here on that day. The proper thing for a gentleman to do under these conditions is to retract in the same manner in which he wrote the article.”’ Representative Fitch then arose and said: “It will be a great pleasure for me to make a proper retraction and I will do s0.”’ lL. Y. Sherman, Republican: J. Hamil- ter Lewis, Democrat, primary nominees ef their parties, and Frank H. funk Progressive, and Barney Berlyn, So- Cialist, the caucus nominee of those parties, then were formally nominated fer Senator for the six-year term in the separate houses. Charles Boeschenstein of Edwardsville Was nominated for the short term. A string was attached to the Boeseh- énstein nomination in the form of a declaration that the instructions should be disregarded until Col. Lewis ts elect- ed Gov. Dunne today made public a let- ter from Senator Gore of Oklahoma, which gave Gov. senatorship: “It might not be without interest for you to know the intense solicitude wit} which Gov. Wilson views the senatorial! situation,”’ wrote Senator Gore to Gov. Dunne. “I, therefore, take the liberty of quoting the following from a letter, which I recently received from him. “It is of the utmost consequence titnt I should do everything honorable and possible to secure the Democratic . Tep-~ resentation in ithe Senate from those states (electing Senators). I wish Ty friends in those states to know as

a

ST. LOUIS POsT-DISPATCE. Mew York for Leskow had landed from romps:

TRIPLE SECURITY TRADING STAMPS ALL DAY TOMORROW

AAAI 3 Stamps §in- stead of the “usual one, in honor of the fourth anniver- sary of our re- moval to this store.

Knit Underwear 25 e rib- 10¢ Children’s 25¢e Union Suits; rib- bed and fleece Ar SESE 6-0 6% bo Wome n's 2fc Vests and 19p Women’s 50¢ Children’s Underwear: bed and fleece See i a kas

Women’s Here’s a real Shoe bargain for women, to- Regular $2.50. and $3 stylish you can choose ealf and patent $4.2 morrow. » Shoes offered at $1.29; from kidskin, dull leathers; button and lace styles; medium and high heels; sizes to fit all; at.

$2.50 and $3 Shoes, very special $1.29

Vests and Pants; 9p Main Floor. WashGoods Remnants

Te Cotton Chal- lies; fast 34 — F WOrGs » +a Ie Remnants; mercer- $C ized 2he Silk Mercer- i

Pongee..

“4 > Sao ey ae OFS od i om t + * ‘ i yn ~ J i ‘ fe { = , « > rs ’ a 4 eo! : $10.00 Winter io Stylish Winter Coats for women, misses and juniors; assorted styles; all-wool ma- tr terials; » have sold at $10.00; A Wa Pietmaeiinne ** ee ereewar een eeeeee eee eeeereaeaeeere ee —— ~ Dr. Charles’ Halr Tonie.......... coccesesene Charlies’ oe oe ee eee aa — st reeneeeeeee **e een ter asesweeese J ee eeeeee evecsctesee a heacees "eee ee eeen sense reneane : veneer eee a” ~~ veers Pd *eeen Seer

hardwood, — nd & Pied .

' Object Is to 4 Elect “With the obje ~ t men nr city offices os Voters’ tivities, under ter w. Berge, v _mour Manufact League came I be axo, and made of all candidat tion. of pe oes the ena jem not 1 P gould aspire f x tic, Re | give tickets T! aidates will be E ii vechpetiene h ~ yeport will be 1s ~ recommendation peemene to the capable an Hard T “The task is 1 ze there is only party for the H “a p wil be & candi We exp . candidates from '.to these nomin ~ from 12 to 16 can _ numerous candi fices, “There probab “0 candidates u | of every voter wrimary election essential that g« cae ee

Page 7

Pal iy A ys hy, ig BPR 4, * y Be, % ‘* Ant + ime em PS 6 PSS TE aR at 3 BNE 7 ao 5 h the Fiouse of Delegates, The} ®Deeches by well-known students of mu. ee eee | ae | ae Destroys dandruff—Stops falling hair—Cleans and i invig- | im shown that challengers and watchers

nicipal politics. The speakers will urge the voters to exercise great discretion in the election of their municipal officers. and to follow the recommendations of

Delightful dressing—Millions use it, — NEW ROADS IN CEMETERY] °%t¢s Your scalp—Delig -" 4 To be possessed of a head of heavy, |weeks’ use, when you will see new Ss came into existewee four years and made a report on the fitness all candidates running for ofice in handled the ballots in one precinct and that illiterate voters were not sworn as the law requires.

aly i me. ¢ Ret oF aS orig hee Bhe wine y gs Bi: heavy wt “10 aa. eee - . a election of April, 1909. - With the enactment of the municipal President Birge said he not less than 400 candidates ae. nomination on q ba Memocratic, Republican and Progres- 1. The great number of can- law, ‘aspire for tickets the will be confusing to the peo- e who have to vote upon them at the and will make the work of es, Yo investigate the record of all candi- the Municipal Yoters’ League where they have not been able to familiarize themselves with the record and standing of the candidates.”’ Comparatively few candidates are now in the field, but many announcements are expected to follow the passage of the municipal primary bill. The League has started its investigations of the candidates who have announced.

BY GASOLINE EXPLOSION

Pees tein > we Christopher J. Carroll of 1229 North Thirteenth street, who voted in the Eighth Precinct of the Fifth Ward, at 1310 Carr street, said that he scratched the name of Gill, but not that of Dick- mann. His ballot was found on the recount to have been scratched very lightly on Gill and very heavily on other candidates. William Wehrle of 1807 Franklin ave- Ward, on Morgan street, between Nine- teenth and Twentieth streets, testified Directors of the National Securitics Co. decided Monday to build two miies of macadamized roadways in Valhalia Cemetery and the park adjoining it, which are controlled by the corporation The park Hes directly back of the en- trances to the “perpetual care’ ceme- tery. Large greenhouses have been built and thousands of plants and shrubs are be- Sims; vice-presidents, C. S. Marsh and

beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandroff is mere- ly a matter of using a little Dander- ine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just et a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine now—all drug storegrec- ommend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will parable gloss and luster and try as you will you cannot find a trace of but your hair—fine and downy at first—yes —but really new hair—sprouting out © all over your scalp—Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grows © er; destroyer of dandruff and cure ~ for itchy scalp and it never fails to. stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty an and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and —

ry ficult, é ized finish.. peague exceedingly difficult, he # nue, who was Progressive challenger in|ing prepared to add to the beauty of|pe an appearance of abundance; caretelty draw it oe frag: hair a IMPRISONED INC LA | 8: ) Sp POM nw ee a the Sixteenth precinct of the Fifth|the property next summer. The officers freshness, fluffiness and an incom-|—taking one smal] strand a a ~wphe first work of the League will be UPO of the company are: President, C. B. Your hair will be soft, glossy | te a delightful surprise awaits every

beautiful in just a few momenta-— ~~

sents 25e Police” ei of all parties,” said Birge to a i: that he counted the Progressive ballots|R. B. Puckett; secretary, Malcolm ©. dandruff or falling hair; and a -Dispatch reporter. “When these] William Burr, an electrician, of 421 : o ho tries this.—ADV. ak ht a a5 2 , tions have been completed, a] South Euclid avenue, was imprisoned in and that ail the watchers helped to Harring. — - seal Serpries: Ver De ater ebout we eee Se ested ends; 1 ade will be issued to the public with|a cupola above the two-story garage ny = e at....-....8% eee mendations. We shall try to rec-| of Winfield Russell of 4530 Forest Park : i Main Floor.) ost 3 d to the favor of the voters the] boulevard,’ Tuesday morning, when an B eae capable and desirable men of each|explosion of gasoline enveloped the Z ee | , building in flame and smoke. Fe a - Hard Task for League. Burr groped his way through the fire q te Me ae aoa “The task is going to be a hard one.| down a ladder, and when he reached P e ee "if there is Only one candidate of each|the second floor, and found the stair- - ae eas y for the House of Delegates, there] way leading below shut off by flames, Pras # fe will be 84 candidates in all before the] he opened a door and jumped ‘into the @ nig zt : We expect not less than three] alley, 15 feet below. a Beri 2 : ay “candidates from each party will aspire} The building was formerly occupied as REE a ‘to these nominations. There will bela stable, and had just been remodeled : bre Rem 2 ants éBe =3 from 12 to 15 candidates for Mayor, with] for use as a garage. Burr was instal- os ra . Piaia ay abe p rieenrens candidates for the other of- ling electric wires in the cupola when . a eck ee - tices, the fire occurred. vis Sultings ma) a 2 “There probably will be not less than] ‘The police did not learn what caused mw ery Remnant _ #00 candidates up for the consideration| the explosion. The gasoline was stored * | 7 °. «ane Seren _ of every voter In each ward. As theJin a huge tank on the ground floor. oe ep Ee Erish Popli : _ »rimary election is important, it being | Burr was not injured. Damage to the . ae boi oo Tat- essential that good men be nominated building was $600. | ANITA ' ie worth to 5 ay " : ? ' ony ‘6 . 25.41... 4 BAI DWIN Pe mts Storm ; (TURNBULL ) eae Serge, French Ste Poplins, “Whip- : M igar ww £” “i | | i {flees 6S i . z : ° ° ore, Setaeion = aa os gg fang If you’ve set your mind on getting some come from homes of culture and refinement,’ . fy w oJ) “, . . 3 me. | $1.50 if C my ithout ra = Ma well-known, high-grade Piano for your home, 4S part payment on new Pianola-Pianos. “oo “Main Fi ; ane, weet ) | C ! pick out your instrument to- ce Main Floor. _—— “ J ’ fi : ,ome 1n and picK OUT ¥ : Phe : air ind the make of Piano Set ic Linoleum omega for th paeiots almost HN 0 one morrow—you'll get lots more use out of it Sor Yards Wide ee cs eee Yi you want in this sale. Ae than you can out of a new medium-priced ae est quality; extra Bo for the og he she a til We have been forced to put on this big — pjano he ards wide; x : tha a ‘ : : , mbes jwood, floral and . | : ~ spies ‘to smoke oe Mos , sale and cut the prices of excellent instru- This sale won’t last much longer—don’t s aR a e - ; ° . *.9 ; ee effects; le . | wp sag | fae tee on LILIAN ASHLEY BALDWIN CHIEF SWINGIEY ments, very slightly used, because of the lack ., waituntilit’stoolate. | is : @ as TURNBULL . . - of room on our exchange floors. Our terms of payment are so low that you a , Cc NEW YORK, Feb, 11—Mrs. Clara : : All of the instruments in this sale have never will feel them. : J te i ‘4 a Baldwin Stocker, heiress to nearly haif Vestibule Where 11 Women f ek oy 3 of “Lucky’’ Baldwin's $24,000,000, after} Were [Injured Not Proper! | I Ves i 4 : spending $1,000,000 on diamonds, gold and ted. H ~ P y Z a4 4 ° See t] lid silverware, automobiles, wardrobe and Suppor Cd, e ays. eas 4 rs : : ; soul 1s more convincing a sO other luxuries, went back in her own a | | ae Inderwear ia: Ds g - of type talk. Dal tiss canes oem sse ee wana One woman was seriously injured and s “* x i to 12 Noon. $ ¥ > ; RLANDO Ci Last Saturday: 19-year-old Anita Bald-| Several were hurt when the concrete a ice of medium and fed ‘ igar win, one of the comeliest of Broadway | floor of the vestibule in the Cabanne | => =Ss) ue. —— a | ss { : treet. Anita earns $25 a week. afternoon while a funeral party was 'l' = - - foe 4 RICORO Cigar R. : “Anita ‘Baldwin’ would never havej|leaving the church. Mrs. Maud -Bren- A == { a Pe Z e ‘rE tj Size Imported Porto co been identified as the late plunger’s/nan of 3846 Cook avenue was the most — ae % 2 unio daughter 4f a lifelong friend who year3|geriously injured. Her right hip, right = == | = vig - ‘ HAVANA-AMERICAN Cig ar ago dandled the child on his knee at! knee and right ankle were broken. é b | Ha Tobacco, K Welt Made Baldwin’s Pasadena ranch, had not at-| Several women stood in the vestibule | uff re 3 BS , Universal Size vana ey tended the performance of the “Sun-j/as the funeral cortege of Mrs. Mary — ‘ —— irl” at the Knickerbocker Thea- H. Leitch of 1277 Goodfellow avenue was oe re ‘ Get a few to-day and en \ C | oF: R S | ve nding hove he recognized be- mada The coffin had been carried | 4 é _ a. T - I) new vista of smoking pleasure. aa =| ind the footlights her whom her moth- | outside, and the family had reached the | | = oe bah, : th er had ever since childhood a waiting carriages. Suddenly the floor ; ee * While are each the same of “Anita Turnbu crumbled and fell into the basement, ae ae h value, _— is under the name ta . os | G A R price and equal high appeals to -EDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY | Carrying the women to the floor, eight me” , e. - t b olen aro ‘Fine large Jack Salmon, l6c. |} feet below. ee | a a . | 5 ST O R LE > Cook Book F¥ee. Meletio Fish and Oys- Ten Others Injured. 3 y it ' ; 3 ter Co., 414 Franklin 4yv. — Among the injured besides Mrs, Bren- ‘ , ~ . e ° Pp . ce owe eee Ores “f _ = realize that this is a most u nusual offer. 20 TIMES ON A WHEEL $350 Hinze #P5° jug -2 Bove agers portunity, of ete eee , ee “ oi — . $325 Huntington splendid in- $12 oe. i ae f Rich velvets and corduroys, Yo oe ee ee MNES Ver nose teasers id *0-" $120 Us e d Grand P| os a be Ot mannish worsteds and serges. 8 iho wists i $300 Cote © right; mahomany; | $130 an ig Ss wae - ay S | two-toned novelty mixtures, Splice ahcc uceesa Ue Ge tamenel anal $350 Vose. Unrght: ebony case: $130 Terms: $2.50 Weekly Ae, want tomorrow. + “ un, , tweeds and heavy wales. rin a bolt-on a wheel in the annealing ; S U pright; mahog- $900 Weber G rand, ebony. ae es ee ee ee ee ee ee .8313 ve -1e ‘ os. 6 room of the St. Louis Malleable Iron $375 House & Son any case: $135 : e $505 o SOR a5) tail 1 nd semli-fane i Co. plant at 7700 North Broadway, Mon- special sale price........-++-: otbeenns “ $650 Steck Grand, mahogany. ....cecececces ove mowmew es: ac tush. Fi - as Made up in the latest ao day se alia sepa Kreares, 24 years S Upright; a“ tone and $140 $800 Decker Bros. Grand . coctcececeeséecesesemeceeete 8345 bs Ot... 4... +aeKBe : a Si : effects, some quite elaborately wi ger _— old, was whirled around. Darlene, chony: Stet $140 $850 Weber G rand, mahogany *? $710 : } yes BM ; ~ - r , J eo+eeeeeeeeeeeeene oe ee«eeer [éopevee eda .- ~ Oo re resented, W1tn a few The sleeve held until his body made $450 Steck 4 od gale only......-- a teeteeweees MOG Bi — . : and blacks are well : 7 t § 98 and 20) j in. perhaps 20 revolutions: Then he was <4 | i a — tans, browns and grays. a S a t: . Iirt thrown senseless to one side. e ‘ F es: use F 4 5 a lengths, cutaway and straig it Tron skirts in Dr. George F. Chopin of 8111 North A ] Hall - eacsats 0 chan : é th 662 t "99 len th, narrow at: the bottom. Broadway gave Kreares temporary 20 lan Be Tt se 1 i e new —1ns ep £ treatment and sent him to the Mullan- * Preyer he, a : : j phy Hospital. Kreares suffered lacera- + we tines <6 et gee 4 There are about 30 styles. Not all sizes in tions of the body and internal injuries. e 1004 Olive St je ei; = every style but in the combined assortment |/He tives at 8434 North Broadway. : e b enemas i . ae Ac die there are sizes for juniors, misses If you have » message that is worth Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World ~st4 d women: choice a ae ae ” while—something to buy or seil—or @f * ie 4, an ? ge ae you seek employment or workers, Post- ~ - el ee. 4090-11-13 N. Broadway —— | Dispatch Wants are at your service, t tg ae ~ -_ . 3am es . ee ee ant ae ee a went + igilliBEs232e a poi ieenmentiaadi : ae is ee . : eta ae

Page 8

paabiettint SIRs oucanacna Cs es Os, _ tn Me a ett eee IES Ee RMI Le EES YN ws PoE sr SE Hy : 7 2 rb kde Lahaye ke cee +. pie ae el Bey bY ; ; ee Gee ws ed, om shir. Sey As eee a oe) ath mA EMER oy i eed ‘ats coe Rox

and would - he criminal code acted as pa@ll-] ment tot Dr. Joseph I. Boehm + ada ig — 7 | PIANO” hile MARK GOODS MAYOR a Rejectes. [FUNERAL OF MRS. BUCKLEY/TO M : TICES / ausominaro N, Ill., Feb. 11-—24n- | Senate Bill Is Aimed at Ship BA RGAIN: aE TSN NEE OLS TA ntaining ld at Home ie - feated mthe Mesos, Rania orjservices Are He “ inter Suits, Aig’ 0 ts and Pants Now 3 be = Se sy giek sunday at [ee eecee iageaet ner matted |Wite Reads Lip Movements, Bay Wine Winter Suits, Overcoats Cemetery.

hon Bid ay ». i" ies, hee eat * hii Pe ee 5 Ree ig sives. | ents of Explo eS Morning. m 11.—A bill The ave ve 3 Bes Margaret Buck- ce a nig 9% year = oF shipmnent of . | held at 10 &./ regulate ley, 50 years old, was be . . ° Sunday at St.i¢or interstate aie ph Transmits Selections of Lam a ey ules a long ill- plainly. The bill makes Anthony's Hospita | ax a ice ee ee AY EVENING, FEBRUARY u1, 13. piibcicteeiiarde 1 == | z AAS | eo ee foes | one ot ne a Fee ene ee eee _ TUESD. te a i de ata 5 25 fy 2 erga m me = ee ase: plosives d other high ex tro- home, 524 North| qynamite an been intr ieee ged tae Dan 8. Fishell,| or dangerous sacate ay menace Clapp. st tie Pha Arthur Selgel, Ar-| duced in the ves a nL as an amend- kley Mar thur 8. Fishell, Ber rt ity rs a ue bane. ah bert, Critically 11 While This Great Saving Oppo unity Is You false r 4 urvived by three S0NS,/ cepntive marking or ness. oy A ees Cc. and Horace Buck- | lading. Harry oT) ;

than $2000 oF Own Home + of fine of not more rison- 1 from tonsilitis, and too y ai + - ley, Hasry Q. Buckley 'e manager sae naee than 18 months’ is pen- x Grtee: Mayor Lambert of East CVERCOATS for en an oung en, . o ‘ sD oan Als cmt. sd | ment or both is provided mi Louis made known through lip bi t on Overeoats ever 25 : oho ace ti ; by his wife, the names 1ggvest rusn : # ie a a A age “yo Pico aaa, 7: I ere: 54: beeen eee eee saaee This great value has caused - seuaity good materials. Rush New Pianos : conde gly m. to 6 p. m. Sunday 10 to 13. Latest styles — —— igi > Me comptrollership and the three Me known. Splendid garments or un Seoul e ; . a a ) bf "ae aan ascadine cose RY NE OB oo seb chick subs 0 dbo be eho ivks.. Ceci 4 de The names, first a Ss es | Joseph M. Haider, - Sats ~ by Mrs. Lambert to r d y He st ; ta vals TYME escsia | ince teeta $15 OVERCOATS for Men and Young Men, 127 © i 2 — Halder to the latest s es : Vv. Council confirmed the ap- ee le in al] the a *. Bp ‘ W ashington A noon, and the in ou ever Saw—mat c a, i 610-612 Manager. seenenente. re: Comptrotter{{ The biggest bargain y ls—expertly tailored. Rush them out No Money Down 3 — heaaamaiene Meet I d Suits M, Cettlodona: of Pulte Worn styles—of all-wool materia aa $1 a Week” - ge 1 (and Com a6 ° P eeeeoeoeeceeeeeaeeevwenseé ae and are ma cooseceves bert, through t Clark. pec # ‘t 2 leading manufacturers..:........ re the tl Secretary Haider Monday aft- $ Ul $ or en an oun ? ' | p i his connection is our ability to giv ie aah dhe ament iahebvien at a — hid -decorvee oniey. ante. atiention. ves - | : oe A marked eg : ealy. oo apg them to plan styles Mayor's home followed. Lambert at- A — sie t = a Suit now—buy for future use—the . Private, musi 3 ae their box Tuesday evening in. aati parang be Thurs, -* 25c- $1. 00. Reg. Bat * Ca black; sini d special at Club Concert he ing OCEAN STEAMERS. oc — THE Pj . _ 4) Take your pick, without reserve, o meuse—choice Wednesday at. | ba, etnies Air oneway and ; y a4 Winter Tailor-Madg Suit, at. . re. ee Cb wil mest ounts his efficiency as having 99 THE | GREAT i t Pe: any , eee Tuesday evening at the clubrooms. . tiene” money for necessities. 64 a nee : : leh ie RRR RE NS range ' t. We sepacenmens we ee f mg A ageenlpary ned re which Employers realize this and at he New CENTURY; ves. 286 : 3 agen le byne, Miss Eugenia . in this city asks every : Mac Lean- plenonnt aa” eae > Mrs. ee hy ing ‘Bohn leat . ein ae oe for a job, ‘“‘Let’s see FITTED WITH Fonignt of players tes Getner an onn ° app ’* He says: F 4 HE 1ERCHANT ‘The Kind That ee Weed BB SCOO-|. chee aavings pase book. hi UBLE SIDES Bex, Neat om Boe itv whit | ist. andle his own Mets... 2be. : , . ristocrat Sparkles’’ ” tthe club has a large i Reemorme pa Padang Dd othe mine.” HOM ADDITIONAT COLUMBIA, ALL oe V : sizes in om 3 girls who work, and a committee of] mo : A AL ALL * Y | at $1.98. ul ars ! women who have interested themselves ‘s S g in it furnish an entertainment | a. Mi i 1 i Valley WATE RTIGHT BU L[KHEADS Two Extraordinary H nS | | Y ward V. Papin, Edward A. Faust, ra. | “VH-S81SSIPP NDING FROM THE Mme, Olga Petrova | Geo. cor | $2.00 Y RR ay Shaonae a. ws Clark EXTE ws in : e _—_— - ward J. Walsh, Fee Chu ; { ‘O a 1 Tragedy Ml eS | ; Thomas Wright, sete ay : ae Trust F BOTTOM to the TOP The Great Howard Neltte 3 + Michels : Lingeri Elizabeth an ella ’ ail Muriel & Frances & | 3 ’ , oo O’Neil, May Scullin and Mat- Fourth and Pine Streets. OF THE V ESSEL. tn Mare . bots Sse ae t: Y . = ak tie Flesch ) : Accounts 3 And Regularly a —* & ee Cc AL + 2807) 34% On Savings | Will Sail from A ril oe M dy d7 eT gums THE OL es | or mitmber at 7: ae Mr. and Mrs. Francis te iia wag m pene NEW YORK W Mi 5 = Linge rie W a “4 Dayton street have announce 4.| “SAVES TH Ni vd 1" poe = Dom . agement of their daughter, Miss Ida N WHITE STAR iK -* ee han? SUGAR né d James G. Larkin of AMERICA TRAVELTA Motion : 7 : a : Cd (oannr Irene Klavan an . th—Cherbourg—Southampton. , Plymouth—Cherbourg—Southampton. Beg = eee! : Tar Peers Soca Rivne 3996 Hartford street. Plymou Feb. 15. lew York, Mar. 1. 5 Thursday Ey’ gs. ° Ss a4 t - Philadelphia, mg 22. *Oceanic, Mar. &. *Philadelphia, Feb, 15. *New York. Mar. 1. Hollatd, Rural rance. Eo Street and “ oie - Miss Helen Vogel of Evansville, Ind.. reeabete ape Sze Averpeol. = nd. nth a Mar. 8, , tebe, en, Norway, 9 3 Party and — re lt a ee \TLANTIC TRANSPORT | “1°? ** Course Tickets *esitssee MME || Evening an Ma : 372 Walton avenue gave a party to 36 RED STAR 7 | ashe PentincDinte. PODR go jof the boys and girls of the pre London—Paris via. a ot go gh a ri mack cio ia aot graduating “0 tne ee ahora eetuicnd “Feb. 26. “Lapland, Mar. 8. Coutbe) hey. 5. Cretie, May 17. SOPHI E — TUCK pha ; tion was deco I calla at Plymou ae ase ite old, the school colors. The ies eee W. Pas. Agt. Both Phones. oth & eocust ste.. St. Loals, Mo. Five Lunatics. Girls. The , Ask brown g ROBT. EK M Hal Hoyt's Manicure Se other rooms were decorated in the class "| Imperial Dancing Four. / pital Cf | . colors, violet and cream. D newars & eee Photo! Sema Te eno ce Lee = alhecthn hig henbalgchinde, = BELLE EELE PVT Ps 10e—Continuous from 1! lla.m mm RE PPP NORTH ee Oe a Women’s Club has engaged Jacob C U N A ie POL er | Mrs. Housekeeper: a 3 IN eg | ld Mahler to instruct a ladies’ fancy dance eevee GE EPA AN 4 YOUR MONEY caret class, beginning Wednesday morning. MORECE VIA. FISHGUARD HESTR A[ EE ou are interested t na Jeff M Soar LONDON war Sion L.LO YD ORC RHOFFER, a ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas eiferson W O68, es Fishguard an { the world 3 IL. OBE Feb. 1 te i. cin the high cost who have been living with Mrs. Moss’ i ffer —_ taatent “tis ¢2 Kaiser Wilhets per ye: Feb. 18 ob "lea te $1. 50. “eats at : Th rize LUsIiA Prices part of the month month for Pittsburg, Louisville Soap Co. Louisville, Ky. — Res i Australia. Now Zealand, FOR L ATER MODELS BON ‘TON NGI where Mr. Albright's business affairs | _Incorporated. as echdent tours tp Kurope, etc, send fer| afford the aes with a moderate be —_—_—— = and where they wfll make GG 4 ad Tours. Ort come @n Opportunity to take joy rides ‘ ertise | It is the only Se Cleanser punter etn tae MEMORY sc argument mae ney tIreaee ake Cannds. ” in a car of his own. The biggest list} When you 4on't — : be as good as others sold eli: life‘ savers, time n Ht. inerary . < Supiumer Cryfoce. Norway, of used cars on the market appear injvacancies fn the ~~ teed to nsert for ready reference, a It das 2, 18. Acg. . Mept. 5, now Columns the loss ts more en at twice the price. Mrs. Ella Haynes ing sond ~ yee gees book—the 1913 World Alma-|ete., 1918, 14th ot., Ne BR. Offices, | PSt-Diapaten Wente. ’ sre advertising. Your é@rugal : The Name t of Miss Olle Tan ale at foot Weer . . ) . i Look for = hie Seemens Apartments for sev-inac and Dispatch, white they Me sek ae ota PR alte Battery. Yount tele wash ik = ohene thee. 4 ~ Kienk R E | eral weeks, has taken an apartment in| the ees ve oat 360. fis HARE OT st.. Southwest Cor. Olive st, ae | iy Price 300, ‘ | —. . 3 a 3 sy oe 3 giee sey, “a pw EY ae : ae ‘ ee meee ee Oe : = = o és ae Oe ce a eee Ae stladiesit pw Pees eiebit es eee a ih aiid intliatiisiie’s, tp Rae. 5 Span ek Baa ee ee # ej ce oa ak dees PIS BEY 4 iy eae = pees # ;

Page 9

1 Your nm Home 25 v Pianos L27 loney Down Ll a Week cannot call at nd in your name lress for piano t placed in your me, free. No mow $4 +h & Dreher Up- ogany Case, $65 d Upright, 3 S| SR . oe 375 ecial at... cs usic lessons free for terms at the Conser Music to purchasers anos this month. Y & CLARK ANO CO. 7 OLIVE ST. «= this ad with you to ‘on will be given a re- 10.00 as firat payment our pianos or player- right, Ebony

= os

MUSEMENTS, = ST EIG HT TIMES. 8:30. Matinees Wed., be. $1. 00. Reg. Sat. Mat. cats Evenings, 25c-$1.50. eh his veka wanes Proaucties US CAESAR All-Star Cast ge ren ‘sham, Frank Keena purchill, Fuller Mellish, : Miss: Julie Opp 1 a Company of 200. ee aA

MAT mek] . . 1c oe Bebe rs “

"Wed. Mat., 25e, boc, $1.00 $1.00 Original N. ¥. & London Co, ~ THE PINK i THE GREAT RAYMON ve rola Vo $i. n° - § inks APRIGAN HUNT. HA ALL xe VAUDEVILLE sae Headliners.

re Beban 6 & Ce Pee the pat ae Nellie Michels . trie i re, Serene & yp Ry | 15¢-30c -500-7 5c. Ww MA! a Borel Resket 1e cket els #880) she ‘ now

ALBOT’S — 10¢ ” ODROME ae. bas ve #3 a Ro niceure Oirin The cj Williants Cu vers pond. C apital City Four. Photopiays. 4 = lla.m. te Lip.™ VEAPOLI IESTRA Le $1. 50: ‘Reats AN MATIN Tonight, t Bol man’ “ToyORROW As tue —Burenie piatr in penne nasil AR D—P°F- 265A RRY MAIDENS oeyRe” Posty & 3 eee L CLE ore a . NCLE SAM’S BE. with CH ry MATINEE A

TON IN GIRLS_— 4 and com- 7 r-Drofmab ar piays. = EP ieth, 8:15 4 4 ry \yd fe . ae - i . . >, \er ete rtescteecco-ess Leteer=~ « a About 400 Dresses $25 and $35 Dresses for . 510

Not a few odds and ends, bat over 500 pe ew Waists, of fine ihessaline silk and chiffon, in 4} 30 -or more styles, and suitable {| sizes j in one style or another. “ee at $1 98. | Come early and take your choice

[26 for Spring ; all colors and all

2 1 $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Aingerie 5) Weiste a tig cat 1A great bargain lot; Mangerie Waists in all. included are all fine dq Waists from regular stock that are slightly mussed; pl + mitmbers in which the size range is broken; af High or low neck models, 15C about 400 “All sizes.

| * The New Dresses Are Here |! et and Afternoon Dresses y and Dancing Dresses........ Evening and Dinner Dresses....... $15.00 tb 829.50 ee ade oe kee $19.95 to $45.00 feckemkes ees $25.00 to $75.00

THOS. W. a -11-13 N. So aR

a nena OGHED ALL NIGHT t This Recipe Was Tried. Cure | in 5 Hours. | prominent medical man, who ed with a severe cough and the lungs, often being kept p all night, and weakened by Pee! sleep, finally discovered a formula which will cure any h in five hours by the clock. It | Maxdtive tonic cough syrup which ‘Be made at home by anyone and fmula is here given for the t of those who pass sleepless § in painful paroxisms. Those tried it say it is magical, any high-priced, slow-act- medicine ever sold. a bottle one-half ounce fluid bark, one ounce com- _@ssence cardiol and three 8 syrup white pine compound. ry half hour . Give children less ac- age. This will tone up 1 the system of deep-seated

cree tn

Rheumatic Pains: : first Get rid of rheumatism when it warns you with sharp and quick “shooting” Don't let it settle in your system and become “chronic.” Be- gin treatment at once and clear your system of their cause (uric acid) while it is easy to do so. Warner’s Safe Rheumatic Remedy drives the .excess uric acid poison from the blood, It has brought re- fief and health to sufferers for 35 re. twinges pains.- “In Bed Twelve Weeks” “T have grent faith in the Warner Remedies. I was in bed for 12 wee inflammatory rheumatism. a fro the pal My doctor told me to take your me icine. bottles and was cured.’ erlander, Warren, .O. I took —Mra. J

' Rochester, N. ¥. all Write for a the number sample givin remedy “aecttea 4 s Safe Remedies Co. * JROTERS TRY 10. BLOW UP TRANIN WEST IRIN Skirmishers Discover 70 Sticks of Explosive in Time to Save Load of Troops. By Associated Preas, CHARLESTON, W. Va., Feb. 11.—A plot to blow up a troop train carrying hundreds of State troops into the coal- strike districts was discovered just in time to avoid disagter today by skir- mishers sent out ahead of the train, who found 70 sticks of @ynamite, capped and fused and placed at mepuiar inter- vals along the track. The skirmishers Devt VES ‘soon after the start with a ‘body of armed rioters sta- tioned in underbrush, and, without firing a shot, captured 19 of them, including J. F. Parsons, Socialist candidate for the Legislature from Kanawha County and long known as a leader. among the miners in the Cabin Creek country. Bullets rained until daylight on Muck- low and Standard, said reports from those towns. The mountains surrounding them still are filled with armed men, but the force of deputy sheriffs and mine guards at these places was so small that no move could be made to: dislodge the attacking parties. For the third time in the history of West Virginia martial law is in effect. Portions of four counties today are in control of the State militia following 3 battle yesterday between the striking miners of the Kanawha coal fields and deputy sheriffs, railroad officers and mine guards. In a clash near Mucklow 16 persons were killed and probably two score in- jured. Twelve of the dead were miners and four were State officers. Five companies of State militia ordered last night by the Governor reached the strike zone before midnight. A sixth company was on the way due to reach the troubled district some time this morning. Adjutant-General Elliott, with a pro- visional regiment of five companies, moved out from Paint Creek Junction, two being sent to the Cabin Creek dis- trict where trouble was expected and three, under command of Major Thomas DB. Davis, taking the road to’ M 'ck- low. Orders were issued to drive armed men out of the district. State Constabulary Likely. One result of the outbreak, it was stated, would be the introduction into the Legislature of a bill providing for a State constabulary to deal with such emergencies, the opinion being that if an adequate force of trained men had been on guard the fighting would not have occurred. This bill was presented to the Military Committee recently and voted down. Trouble in the mine district began in April, 1912. Since that time the militia twice has invaded the Paint and Cabin Creek districts of Kanawha County. The first time martial law was declared at an end, but within a week afterward the troops were ordered back into the strike territory because of rioting and bloodshed. They were withdrawn grad- ually, and the sécond proclamation of martial law never was lifted. Since last Friday almost a condition of an- archy has prevailed at Paint and Cabin Creeks. Passenger trains on the Ches- «#peake & Ohlo Railroad have been sub- jected to fire, mine guards shot, and at- tempts made to apply the torch to the property of the various coal companies in the two districts. Last Saturday, after a reign of terror in the strike district, Gov. Glaascock prepared to bring the situation before the Legislature. This, however, was not done, and Sunday telegraph wires into the troubled zone were cut, and the mine districts left isolated. It was re- ported Sunday night that Gov. Glass. cock would appear before the Legisla- ture Monday and insist that some ac-~ tion Be taken. Before this could be done, a body of miners, marching from the mountains toward Mucklow, was met by a force of mine guards, deputy sheriffs and railroad officers. The two forces opened fire, and the miners drove the officers back. Reinforcements ar- rived for the officers, but the miners had taken up guerilla warfare, and the authorities steadily retreated. It is said the miners numbered from 3000 to 4000 men, who were concealed in the mountains. : Rapid-Fire Gums Used. At midnight it was learned that rapid- fire guns of the authorities had killed 12 miners, while only four of the offi- cers were killed. The # injured wére scattered over a territory of 15 square miles, A number are said to be fatai!y hurt. It is rumored today 15 miners were killed. With the Adjutant-General are the members of the military court, who act- ed during: the last two administration<« of martial law. The acts of the militia commission in sentencing More than twi score persons to long terms in the Wes: Virginia prison recently was questioned in the State Supreme Court and the &:,. preme Court of the United States. Tie military court and the martial law 4«- clared by governors of states were heid to be legal. DRINKS ACID WHEN $60 BILL IS NOT PAID HER When a barber at 517 De Baliviere avenue, refused to pay Miss Lula Red- mon $60, Tuesday morning, she drained the contents of a bottle marked poison and fell to the sidewalk at De Baliviere avenue and Delmar boule . The bar- ber called Patrolman Heffernan of the Page Boulevard Station, and he ordered her sent to the city hospital. There it was found she had taken a weak solv- tion of carbolic acid and that she had sot injured herself. . Mise Redmon is % years olf and lives at 3121 Lucas avenue. She said at the

" 7UESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1913.

‘DEALERS ORGANIZE IQ FIGHT INCREAS IN LUMBER RATES Commission’s Agent to Hear Protests Against Freight Tariff Here March 1. Hardwood lumber manufacturers, wholesalers and retail dealers ig St. Louis, Memphis and other Southern cities have organized to appear be- fore a representative of the Interstate Commerce Commission in St. Louis March 1 and protest against an in- crease in freight rates which would result in an increase of $7,000,000 to Here Is the Ch BECAUSE would give us a donation of enough cagh to pay for the complete factory and grounds absolutely free. city has just given us the money for the grounds and factory. order to receive this factory and ground, valued into the hundreds of thousands of dollars.

Otte @ year in St. Louis’ lumber The proposed increase. which the Interstate Commerce Commission has Suspended until April 1, is from 1 to 4 cents a hundred pounds on all hard-’ wood lumber from the South to points west of the Mississippi River. Charles E. Thomas, chairman of the traffic committee of the Lumber- men's Exchange of St. Louis, has em- ployed Attogney Harold R. Small to represent the lumbermen before the commission. Thomas, with Secretary George McBlair, and representatives of the lumbermen’s associations of Memphis, Catro, Alexandria, Pine Bluff and other Southern points, has been in conference with Small for several days getting the case ready for presentation to the commision. The lumbermer will contend that pres- ent rates are too high, and demand a de- crease. The principal raflroads which have made application with the commis- sion for an increase are the Iron Moun- tain, Frisco, Cotton Belt and Rock Is- land. : If the increase in rates is granted it

hae sia _

| will increase the lumber cost to Western consumers not less than $15,000,000 a year, according to statistics compiled by Secretary McBlatr. “The increase will be so great that the manufacturers and dealers will have to pass it on to the consumers,” said Mc- Blair. “‘That.means big increases in the operating expenses of the box factories, lumber factories and other industries us- ing large quantities of hardwood lumber. “Thére is such a vast amount of evi- dence to be presented to the commission against this proposed increase that the taking of testimony probably will not be completed before nine or ten months. The lumbermen likely will ask for furth- er suspension of the rates, pending the final result of the hearing.”’ en eee

The Post-Dispatch is the only ev ening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press.

Mother and Son Slain. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 11.—Mrs. Genearo Ronzio, 50 years old, and her son Jeremiah, were murdered Sunday night, but the crime was not discov-

ered until nearly midnight last night.

When natg hbors, noticing. the not out | the hou down were| the doors. They had been stabbed to death. GARDEN SAGE DARKENS GRAY HAIR « SO NATURALLY NOBODY CAN The beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be. had by brew- ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. While it is a mussy, tedious task it well repays those whose hair is turning gray, faded and streaked. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks dry, wispy and scraggly just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred fold. Don’t bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle of “Wyeth’ s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and luster of your hair and is the best

net thing known to remove dandruf stop scalp itching and falling hair. Everybody chooses “Wyeth’s” Sag? and Sulphur because it darkens #0 naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand @t a time which requires but a few mo- ments. Do this at night and by morning the gray hair has disap peared and after another application it becomes béautifully dark and ap- pears glossy, lustrous and & t. It certainly helps folks look years vounger and twice as attractive, gays a well-known downtown drug: gist.—ADV. a a al —_

Se SS ARS ES ~ Attention! Piano and Player-Piano Buyers & ance of a Life-Time to Buy a Piano® 1 —Through our co-operative deal with the City of Bluffton, Indiana, these pianos and player-pianos cost us practically nothing. 2—We sell direct from Factory-to-Home. 3—The first two reasons, together with our immense capital, puts us in a position to give prices, terms and conditions no retall dealer In the city can offer. Five years ago we built our new piano factory in Bluffton, Indiana, with the understanding that if we paid out $500,000.00 in wages within 5 years the city We have fulfilled our part of the contract and the However, in order to spend this $500,000.00, we have run our factory practically night and day the last year, as we could afford to do so, and manufactured hundreds of pianos more than our trade demanded, and give the pianos away if need be, in Pianos on hand, we must dispose of them, and as they cost us practically nothing, as above explained, Mr. Arthur J. King, President of the King Plano Company, has issued orders to sell the remaining 400 new co-opera- tive Pianos and Player-Pianos at once, regardless of real value. Now that we have all these fine Standard Pianos and Player- Therefore, we are throwing this entire stock onto the market tomorrow morning at the most sensational prices, terms and conditions ever known to the piano trade. ‘$375 Valley Gem Used Mahogany Upright Now,

$400 New Upright Piano, a: = ng Latent “Style,

$425 J. & C. Fischer Piano, = Value, Xow.

ATTENTION — We are not going to mention the names of these fine high-grade, new Upright Pianos and Player-Pianos, as the prices we are offering would | ruin our future trade. Make your selection at once, CO-OPERATIVE TERMS AND CONDITIGNS 40 Days Free Trial No money down. Five-year exchange privilege. Free life insurance. 50c to $1.25 a week on planos. $1.25 to $2 on player-pianos. Free drayage, stool or chair and No interest. cover. Free course of music lessons in one of St. Louis’ leading con- servatories of Music. Pianos and Player-Pianos shipped 209 miles from St.Louis at advertised prices. as they will go like wildfire. Nevertheless, they are the finest Pianos and Player-Pianos money can produce and are absolutely guaranteed from 10 to 25 years,

No. 1. CO-OPERATIVE PIANO SPECIAL $350 new high-grade Upright Pianos, latest style, oak, mahogany or walnut case: 10 years’ guarantee. on our special CO-OPERATIVE terms and conditions -..9137.90 terms and conditions No. 4. CO-OP. RATIVE PIANO SPECIAL $400 new high-grade Upright Pianos, latest style, oak, mahogany or walnut case; 10 years’ guarantee on our special CO-OPERATIVE $198.75

No. 2. CO-TPERATIVE PIANO SPECIAL $375 new Upright Pianos, standard makes in latest style oak, walnut or mahogany cases; guarantee on our special CO- OPERATIVE terms at 10 years’ $187.50 No. 5. CO-OPERATIVE PIANO SPECIAL $450 new Upright Pianos, choice of 4 other standard makes in latest style oak, walnut or mahogany cases; 2D years’ guarantee on our special CO-OPERATIVE terms at $237.50

—

No. 3. CO-OPERATIVE PLAYER-PIANO SPECIAL $750 new 88-note Player-Pianos; walnut or mahogany cases; our special CO- OPERATIVE terms and conditions S years’ latest style oak, guarantee on $267.50 terms and conditions

No.6. CO-OPERATIVE PLAYER-PIANO SPECIAL $900 new 88-note Player-Pianos, latest style, oak, | walnut of mahogany cases; 10 years’ guarantee on our special CO- OPERATIVE . $417.50

- Here are new, used, shopworn and damaged case Upright Pianos, which we are ‘throwing Into this great sale to get them out of the way, to make room for these new Co-Operative Pianos, now rushing In by the carloads, ge JACOB DOLL Upright “a CHICKERING Upright gue RAYMOND Upright map STUTSON Upright gue BELMORE Upright gap-SCHMIDT Upright gap SCHULTE Upright gap” DECKER BROS. Upright ge ARION Upright ge GABLER Upright fe HARDMAN Upright ge GILBERT Upright gar BRADBURY Upright me JACOB DOLL Upright me BOUDOIR Upright me LAGONDA Upright This ‘ Sale Will Be Remembered as the Greatest Piano Greatest Manufacturers, Wholesalers, Distributers | and Retailers. Branch Stores in All Principal Cities in the United States. Factory-to-Home Store, 1118 Olive St.

World’s Biggest, Busiest, Vest

(ae HINTZE Upright ge STUYVESANT Upright pe ADAM SCHAAF Upright ge LINDEMAN Upright we STEINWAY Upright ge” EKNABE Upricht ae A. B. CHASE Upright Be SCHAFER Upright Buying Event in St.

St. Louis, Mo. a i 1)

Page 10

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, st. LOUIS PO POST: DISPATCH. _

Children’s $7 to $10 Coats, Th \

These are for the little folks ap to 6 years of age—of | imported corduroys, . novelty fancy cloths—trimmed with velvet cuffs—pearl or metal buttons—satin or linings—Russian, reefer styles—choice for Children’s $4.50 to $6.00 Coats, _velvets & all-woo]. chinchill lars

f quisters for Valentines

tailored or”

Dainty _ of all sorts, - novelties i $a sce 4% 4 ‘ ny £ vp ih om 7 ee

" Wbeaaeto AVE. AND SIXTH ST. We Are ‘Séle St. Loufs Distributers of INNOVATION WARDROBE ‘TRUNKS. at Retail in Missouri er the AGLE STA

"ee Children’s $3.00 to $4.00 Coats, urine at

: > i

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" : , . SS ™ ~ Spas SSS SS : . ~ oe rT . SS ~y ; . = a SS se * =e . a .° Ss , SS \ os we =. }' ct at aan 4 *

ee a ee a 4 “>

eee te Wes ANN I f 3 "a « a ai * @ This Winter's ‘Mos jExtraordinary 1900 handsome new Coats were expressed | to us by ‘one: “of New York? s ‘most noted manufacturers, with whom we do a’ large volume of business—their instructions are to dispose of them at a sacrifice price, in oder to cloge i out in a hurry. It means one of the best value-giving pe ciad of ¥E, Winter.. | $25. 00 & $27. 50° PLUSH. COATS, $13.95 *. Largest Distributers of Merchandise \ West - $5 Cut Glass Pieces, $2.88 ) ene A miscellaneous lot of Cut Glass cluding dishes, water sets, com- ports, bowls, nappies, ete.— Wednesday, while \ is ade 2,88 ,

oN $135.0 se

aa 00 to “$4.00 Ciatats 51.98) , Corsets of batiste & coutil—newest moc various brands—medium-high & low + —long sheath tepne ie & lace t trimmed | Ore ereenet—al | sizes in one style or enother —Wedneaday 6 6 e't OME Oe ew ees . ; 3.00 Corsets, $1.33 $1.50 io 8 OF

=, = “ ." gine teeesieeacs batons oneno een otereeesierion DEEN Ets Gemoenia=—— pO ORO CRNO CES eee . §T. LOUIS’ GREATEST SALE OF aces & Embroideries| :

ments for this Spring & Summer, ooldly. Enters upon its third day Wednesday & the hundreds upon hundreds of women who have attended & profited by the extreme values offered :the past TWO days, will nc doubt be instrumental in making this third day one of the busiest this sale has experienced. The values have clearly: em- phasized our right to the distinction of ‘‘St. Louis’ foremost lace & em- broidery store.’? Women who look ahead are supplying their require- while the economies stand out so

$1.50 to $5.00.GOLD & SIL- VER CES, 50c & $1.00 Finest Paris bands & ed es or Tht heavy ‘mesh Gol & Silver or Laces—two & 1 1 G & ist $1.50 aC $2.50 45. INCH EM- FLOUNCINGS, 80¢e make Sample line o beautiful 45-inch ‘Skirt Fiouncings, Swiss & Batiste Flouncings F —in = & lace effects lots—on sale at

10c TO 25c EMBROIDERIES AT 5c & 7140 Cambric & Nainsook Embroideries, including edges, in widths up to 12 inches—bands, galloons & inser- &, 1+ tions—yard C C $1.00 TO $2.00 ALLOVER EMBROIDERIES, 58c English eyelet perceene & neat embroidered baby designs on Swiss & nainsook—yard 5c TO 150 FANCY WASH LACES, 3c

designs—yard

at, yard

070 00 010 27-inch Flouncings, in 17-inch soft Lingerie designs—all in one bargain lot. An enormous variety of pretty new Shadow —— & Bands, in white & cream—in straight, point or scalloped 1 0c & 75c EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS: 25¢ retty floral & English eyelet designs— Wiay louncings & deep worked Corset Cover §& = . J) 2 os eos - ot) * ‘ -@ s; fez, (¢ 25¢ $1.00 TO $1.50 SHADOW ALLOVER LACES, 68c

German everlasting Linen Laces, English Torchon Laces, Point ~ Paris Lace & Insertions—5c to lic values— an endless variety at, yard $3.00 TO $5.00 FLOUNCINGS AT $1.65 & $2.45

yard

Silky, soft mesh Shadow Lace Yokings, dainty, small or-large figured designs— in’ white & ecru— 68¢ $1,50 TO $3.00 COSTUME LACES, 88c & $1.45

The season’s newest designs in 45-inch batiste, crepe neige, voile & Swiss Flouncings—exquisite embroidere lace 1.65 & 2.45 combined patterns; Bands lo¢s at, yard Gorgeous White ‘Rands, beautiful Van Dyke Laces & elegant black & white Silk: Lace & Medallions— Be & 1.45

75e 1 TO $1.00 EMBROIDERY ~~ FLOUNCINGS, ‘38c eC & Swiss Flouncings—in 17 & 27 inch widths—finest hand- $3.00 TO $5.00 LACE YOKINGS, , $1.50 — White & Cream Allover Lace Yokings of finest quality Venise Lace & Lus-

) Women’s & Misses’ Sizes.

for women &*misses-—aetual- ia ust in by express, in several prepossessing’ models—of finest imported plushes—some in the severely. plain effects—others with shaw] collars _ & etfs of Caucassian: lamb—fastened with one or two -latge: silk frogs—lined’, with guaranteed satin—sizes : 25.00°& $27.50 qualities —Wednesday, ¢hdi¢e Tarr. Pe eee eee Leis Women’ 8 $20 & $25 Astrakhan,: Boucle, C Chinchilla, Novelty & Broadcloth Coats, $10 trous Black Silk Lace Yok- loom designs & baby ings, in very newest & pret- Irish lace effects— tlest designs—yard i yard

,20————10n0o = ).d0

: FINAL PRICE CUT ON ey

These are made of the very finest plush—tined with Skinner’s fastened with one large silk frog—Coats thoroughly. guaranteed—w orth $35.00— MOPNCROBY, «43 -2n720+ + 1s + | The values are simply-immense—the best in‘fact"6 exceedingly complete & practically every taste’ ean be satisfied. lection of becoming models—this Winter’s. most: popular effects, some with wide collars—all this Winter’s smartest style features: are shown—the linings are of guaranteed satin—Coats such as readily” brought eet to’ - sm 00 earlier in the season— Wednesday, choice for.. Women’: Ss $35. 00 Plush Coats, $19.50 hg bpey, coe scenes. WOMEN’S SILK WAISTS $4, $5 & 36 Qualities Marked at ariety is A surprising col-

00

or eee eee eerpane ew eee ao weyers ee a very best satin—wide shawl collar— aK)

_

ure rr

(Unrestricted Choice of Thousands of Men’ $ & Young’ “Me: ~ $22.50. & - — 00 | sis. 00, $20.00,

e Re. ans Seated. ak th thi tagattbap cage ieatiaadan on “> A * boas xy _ Se A ye ii SUITS & © a| |e Table Covers

= =. Pee ea ‘OVER COA weer Te ¥ a AG 1s

x For Eleven. Dollars

WK — based uf loring, their attractive lected. ¢ - correct ff “B _ clothes of p 7 ees — pt va ins ues ty justify | it. res rdies ‘a re or ate Garments whose superiority is. — “thei sported hel | it f Hes Men’ $ Flannel Shirts | fined gt their carefully sez q | fa bries & theigs find qualit§ boo st naracter :

& ree ie | Round & square — with drawn-

—_—

ono one ——soro Oe a | Boys’ WASH: SUITS},

To Whisk Them Wednesday There are about 400 charming Waists in this grouping—all sizes & all the wanted colors are included, but not all sizes nor all col- ors in every style—of excellent chiffons, messalines, silk nets & fancy laces, also novelty checked & striped silks—beautiful yoke effects or embroidered fronts—some trimmed with contrasting colors or self bands—long or short sleeves—Waists that were good || sellers all season at $4.00, $5.00 & $6.00—Wednesday, to close out ||. deed one, we offer you choice of any for $2.95. a s) (59c SILK POPLIN, 38c) 24-inch Silk Poplin in a complete line of plain tints—one of the season’s most wanted fabrics—sold regularly at 59c —Wednesday, yard 76c Mannish Corduroy, 38c About 1800 yards in this lot—in castor, gray & beaver— 30 inches wide—worth 75c—Wednesday, yd 85c Foulard, 49c Yd. 24-inch all-silk Foulard—in good colors—small, neat designs —85c value—Wednesday, yd $1.25 Panama, 54-inch all-wool black Panama (chi regularly at $1.25—Wednesday, yd $1.25 Black Serge, 50-inch—double warp—jet Wednesday, yd

72-inch Battenberg Covers, with deep & closely worked borders & Battenberg centers — $5.00 value— W ednes- | 30-Inch Battenberg Centers

work or embroidered center ~ —$1.00 value—Wednesday..

-. BBE

Odd lots. from various Winter. lines—grouped together—all sizes, in one style or another, — fpom’.}4° to 17—$¥.00' & values—Wednesday, _ choice

Men's $1.50 pow, 85c ‘bined of unlined—vario pty Lote sizes—Wednesdaiy, pair. Men's $1.00 Shirts,.for 79c E: & W, & Unique brands-—of percales & madras —in a good assortment .of :patterns— fast colors—spécial values ar 19¢ Men’s 75c Nightshirte—Of cambric, V peck—em- broicery edged trimming—Wednesday.. .59¢ | Men’s Tic Knitted | Neckwear--Advance fering . patterns—special value at. ee 4

790 Yd. on weight )—#sells

98c /Dress Goods, 48c Various weaves & eolorings—includin mokairi, a soeigaat a cheviots & batiste—worth 98c—Wednesday, yd $1.00 Broadcloth, 58c Yd.

THAT UNUSUAE SALE OF HOUSEWARES.

roadcloth

>» SI mf wells: Fgnarit eed fast a ee | o* on bg 2° ing a { ~ Wh li fash Suits......88e Wash Suits... .$1.39 $1.88 ~ ? ee ae > ¢ s

Large color rang -imch all-wool twilled-bae he 00 value—Wednesday, yd

Continues Wednesday ‘with these prime offerings, as the attraction. 65ce All-willow woven Clothes Baskets,

$3.00 pure Aluminum Percolators—2- qt. size . $1.69 oc cake ‘‘Sunny Monday’ 7m Laundry

Evie split sole—Wednesday * with insertions to match; baby Irish & Cluny Laces & | Insertions; yard 3%e, or dozen: yards

5c. TO 10c NARROW: TRIMMING LACES, 40c DOZEN YARDS }.French’ &’ German Valenciennes Laces imitation i 25% = tau" ie 2 f , a . = « TALI ee BS , fac Special at 89 $1.65 extra-strong “Benches $1 “$hls 6-ft. folding, “Valley”? Clothes fe Bars 89c , 25% reduction on all Oil & Gas Heaters. 1.26 Folding Ironing Boards RPe 8.90 “Famous & Barr’ Motor Power i peeahing BaORines peror, but a big F Royal of Prussta. She will reign ¢ as tlie population Phar: a million, | = square miles, or | - Jersey, The Princess* ha er's Wish that she _of Germany. Th often reported to — for her hand, m The Princess E. September, and P : WIFE AND G g eu ns _ QUARREL \ ann Sa ook Acid E wa P Between | A John Lunsmann _Mreet denied Tue with him over m i his daughter, their lives wi § He and his: wife fave, but Mra. hea quarréled at hi: Pays. They took Ration of this que : clans fay both w The statement | 3 Lonemann about trouble was contal _ by Policemen of a. Street District, i Seni Band CHICAGO, Feb. » arrested al 8 ago, confess Fr of the atuto 1 “nen recentl a ami y ter

ao a he °

Page 11

* pS Soe ee ee a af sg ke ae ‘le sg ; a : . ‘ ‘ : : ; a Sages yaar rk iilia | Bor aN eo Ni i . : es y : . , . : > ren Ce ty a ae 7 ices. 3 ‘ : . ’ i” ‘ , | Baca ee et ae : oe? SP exits re # * any 4 ig er “i? — sei ‘5 or ai ras ai sas a 3 - al ae Ges ne = Pe iz r is i i . ta we si - oe Satay ’ oe mS a .. si Deg) ee a ee Pay o hE ha Z : here s i Mike wary om G aS Se R f tie t ese. ¥ , ; , x , : t , ¥ . s SR Le ep ae ake J ; wie ee ? : rie 4 a Pata it = fas ar & : TER ta ~ F, 4 cae a Cn a ‘ “a +: ya z ne gt es os Care St Pate : eiP is ¥ ; cS gt ; pg : , « ; sg f i r ‘ ” aes = | ; os a second insertio on notify she F t- ‘Timeatet. and ® So fg -* =e * , Are apt see sf the ad will be canceled m 3 x Betas, *. 8 : —_ : : Ba oney will be a. ee 7 “7 , | : ; refunded on the untsed* “in eftions. rite a 83 “eo. ees 5 | . 6 : te as 2 > . > ¥F 3 sd " ‘ . s=% at ‘ “ A P : . bh of iy ) e. = eS 7 ; ce” ee Sree " (Except Satu > Js a oe ee im r . . pa re . 7 , 2 . . .

t of For Sale wants last Sunday: “For the later editions of the eet i t

ltt epost Dispatch printed... oo eae er ri a Me Pat 4 ih ‘ sgGlobe- Democrat Republic and - : oes 2 = = pe a ee I A aa 3 “ Viet Combined... eee if. 821 | PAGES S.11—2 0: ag TG - Wants received before 11:30 a. m. will appear in - rar >

TR Sant 7 BOCES TU ESDAY 7 EV ENING, FEBRUARY #1, 1913. PART TWO. PAGES 11—20. , cet ld EEL cntlen Home Edition and the later editions.

"i

a ENT GERMAN mere o cane enceen, KOLO THLOPOTHBSTER A= AULETPERE | oe Will Include President. i ENDED i | eee 08, WL LEAVE + WOULD NOT AND | | Ras |) MAN'S HAT: HIS forsee eso ALBETROTHAL! ( folagigummmmmitg/ | CNY COMIMTTEE) TAF, DISCHARGED! gm | SON-A-LAW SOUGHT]: === | General's’ friends will, be in attendante.

‘

Daughter, ear age 2 gal ef “UE | Feeling Criticism Against »Cen-}Arkansan, Who.Says He -Was! |] 6a We Man Who Has Trie Tried in Vain to soe Se ee ee meee Rea Reh: Bee 3 4 , g y ~ ee. ' | 73 — oe ney-General, the speakers Ww - ee 'hge A all eae ae: : tral Republican Body, Will Compelled to Resign, Tells ——— See Estranged Wife Said to tor-General Bullitt, James A. Fowler and. nce 0 | oem ae e i ye ie Resign Tonight. - . Of Assessr — fi we : Rees T. Strickland of the department um | ; ee ae 3 7 ‘sign Tonig ssessment. cr... ' Have Run After Shooting. and Honey “A: Wise, United: States Mee i 4 Boo | . trict Attorney of New York.

‘a Bo ee i BE oe Ne : Ga Bens Granite City, Tuesday, for Richard G. Peaches 87 a . sees e et | 3 ee" J Be 4 * e 2 Po ‘* a 5 3 ay me # me : i: Léwis. accused by his father- in- law, F. CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—This city has psi s Rule . ests . ee . Le ee et Stifel and Howe Faction Now] Wrote to Hitchcock, He Testi-|-]. [ee ae ¥. Schenck, of firing thé two bulléts| received a supply of South -African and Mer Fiance is Not 7 J “Ay sencilla ita Ge a ; i 5. Caulfiel les pete Se which pierced Schenck’s hat and. grazed | peaches valued ,at $7 a dozen. The | . Aa th treo OE ade Oe . -aulfiele fies ot? P ¥ a Very Wealthy at Bs AR ee 3 Grooming H. o. Cat ET , and Received Demand ee RR his scalp, . just. after Schentk ha:l| available supply is four dozen. No one 7 : . APY: 23H eae) i. 45 es ty ae as Its-Candidate. | From W ashington to Quit. rae ot Bee i 3 stepped from a) ‘Page'car at Washington could be found to tell how they c : Ji tf (re : ; Q , Figen t is ¥ - , i oe aad oe 3 ee 33 eee "4 ’ “| Jand Garrison avenues, Dale 7:30 Pe a Mon- | tasted. 1913. by P Publishing C SAS fides 448 Ads sl i : , , Mckay Se eee eon, day. ns ee i 3, Wy, Pegge, Rubiiohing Co. : Wits, ox | City Collector Edmond Koeln will re-} By Associated Press tH] Reece. ae Schenck told a Post-Digpatth 1 reporter, iNew York World.) Bt eeee> Rita? i ina | Ae é aie peti “espn herr a , ; 4 ye fom . ae sign as a member of the Republican eh arate tek Feb. 11.-With the EE Oe me ea | of efforts, whith, he says, Lewis hax Victor loulse, tas only Vee. 4 iff: ‘3 e £ eh ian ae a Ie ; City Committee at its meeting Tuesday | ,, amination of Postmaster Thomas J. ee ne Ge tas ee % adopted in ‘the effort ts bor ‘bet Rik '20-year- INVESTIGATE ighter of Emperor Willigm, is to OP yg de»: sae eo RN Ga ae 2 ee as pe HI Camp of Beebe, Ark., the Senate Cani- Sie: Bae Sea RT : _, old: wife, ‘Schenck’ s daui ter;ito return arr Prinee Ernest Augustus of Cum- Se he tetas ee Pies . Je * night. Koeln told a Post-Dispatch re-} paign Funds Committee today launched gr Re A Se Gol to him. Once, Schenck: aid, « ‘Lewis dis- JACCARD’: and, lineal heir to the vacant throne a eee: gf | £ x 4 Se porter that he would be a candidate forjinto an inquiry of’ the campaign of: Bie eee ee guised himself as a , and an- oo al the Duchy of Brunswick and heir to i & Ps Ss is & ‘Mes. renomination and thought it better to/1912. Camp was the first witness inter- Se apt ene, isi other time-as a messenger: boy; .to gain PRICES he cle mant of the suppressed throne ei a Biss at sll Be s ; ees eo wh eatied. an aimeniber of the commiétes. rogated in regard to campaign funds Sy NM rie ff SS Sy 4 access to houses where his wife and 3- | ;Hanover. | as é is ee ar if of, ei 4 .’ ae The Republican City Committee has/raised or expended between the time of ap Os | Des igs |¥Year-old child, Vivien Lavirm, were Yo Cc B AT . | Pbk formally betrothed yester~| | eae > i a ze been criticised because so many of its} the nominating conventions of last year SKas 5 SUG. boarding. These schemes failed{because u Can Buy my: Then, amid the clash of joyful Bs a 3 hr 2 aa Vie members are holding elective or appoint-jand the presidential election. Inquiry MRS LORETTO of the wife's unwilltigness to .talk to THE Lowest Prices Wis in the streets of Carlsruhe, the ; eee to oven bs i | ) ive jobs, or running for them. Henry|into this phase of political activity was : him. | i picturesque city of Northern Ger- : Oo. aes: a Se W. Kiel, former chairman.of the com-| authorized by a recent resolution of the Ps SCHENCK LEWIS. . Later, Schetek | meld, the coal wnliee IN AMERICA eal Emperor and the ‘representa- oe ee a ia mittee, is a candidate for the Repub-]|Senate. -.P advertised for a mother and child, the ° “5. : lican nomination for Mayor. Koeln is} Details of an assessment upon office- er mother with theatrical experience, to Solid Siler ive /of the house of Hanover shook bs ge ae pe oe ae : /. | hand: ending a dispute which has last- ke : ie 3 ee : treasurer of the committee, and "as/holders in Arkansas by the Republican J pose for Moving pictures. This was ae a. 2s ce Be ae . : eae been a member of its Executive Board| State Committee were described -bv ] R calculated: to: appeal to Mrs. Lewis, who ‘for Wedding Gifts NGLISH HEIR LOSES HER) A i a KIEL IN LEAD FOR MAYORIASKED ‘TO. GIVE $301 | | aul a “Policemen looked in St. Louis and in Se i oe A age Ce aStet ba eget Se ‘ ; Dozen.

‘since Prussia seized’ the Kingdom of fa over, in 1866, because it sided with He was a member of Camp, who said he recently had been used to do a jepile song and: .dance : the committee when he was elected Col-{/ compelled. to resign under protest as act before her marriage. But she ‘failed and Home Lee f iustria in tpe war. . £ 3 eer yo Bes eos ‘Over and 6ver again reconciliation has i £ ae | Bee Pie Se ie lector four years ago. Postmaster at Beebe, Ark. iG: aee., the, eduqisinement, Ber father h prophecied, but as often denied. os an 3 4 ee hg: SOM te Peter Anderson, Inspector of Weights} Camp produced letters signed by Ger- having taken her to Chicago the day Mae Tie : pert ie eee 3 and Measures, is a member of the com-|don’ H. Campbell, treasurer of the Re- hefore it appeared, to get her out of Now Princess Victoria Jouise herself, mittee, agd probably will be a candi-| publican State Committee, demanding a the husband’s way. She and her fa- My apperently, hr* wettled-not only the des- ce ein ty ee rg } 4a y of the Duchy of Brunswick, but & 4 RS . : ee #8 ee CS date for re-election. Nicholas Polito, | contribution of $39. Camp observed tha* ther have moved 20 times in a year, iso her own future, | a 4. mes PN another member of the committee, is ajwas 3 per cent ,of his salary, and he SP NORp. CUS: 9S Oey BOTS ape eM Ss sig: Bo ; probable candidate for City Register. did not make the contribution. He sent sought top-floor rooms, without tran- | Katser’s. Visit a Surprise zs eS ss | 2 ivery body was taken by surprise . ae ies Oe oe oe hie ee OS | ‘ There has been much bickering in the/the first letter’ to ‘Postmaster-General foms, he declared. Eemmperot Wim, whe bad an en- Pi | PP Nee Republican City Committee during the} Hitchcock, he said, asking whether he Sunday Schenck said, Lewis: got into ent to be present at a state func- ad Fe ee. : . past few weeks. The organization is}would be removed if he failed to com-| Louis Moser of 2213 Grand avenue was{the boarding house at 2924: Washington — Berlin yesterday, suddenly start- a 3 a a Pe a " . ee : ere | : : : now split into three factions. One fac- ply with the request. He received nO] arrested in the Coroner’s office Tues- | #Venue, and was put out by’ the land- y of Kieljanswer, he said, but in November and lady gnd_ her husband, after the wife for many years.

“ ee - ee ies 3 in ia . : : 3 ey tion is supporting the candidac} hewrs efter a tery. les a ing trae ake me Vict “y ' a we of GOP" roe Basses BRAS a for Mayor, another is-trying to get} December receivd letters from First As- Gmy; alter a jury had returned’ a’ vér- had refused to talk to him... Monday all cme gga oulse i ee | Sk , Judge Wilson A. Taylor into the race]|sistant“Postmaste®General Grandfietd,| dict that his criminal carelessness] eyening, coming back from his work. e people 8 > Carlsruhe refused to ie , KS > : a Ste eee and a third faction is industriously seeK- | demanding his resignations caused the death of Henry Frederick | Schenck got off a car at the corner _ ; oe ve that he had arrived when the 3 4 A mS ; : SSO LS ee e ‘ ing a candidate to a aaa Kiel for ‘ Prag gee . 8 be A. Miller of 1805 South Elghteenth | "earest the house, and an instant later °. ‘fm a ? itor ORFF, at » J ore r mination. eports o wo inspectors were saic , . > AT $1.47 ’ ‘4 ety om in Fits mg itty sang Oe se cf i pe wet , -: S -f a estike sow stand Kiel seems to] by nd Postoffice Dediiatinese to have | treet. Uints seadine. te thee adewnie ae at the amazing Ee ives ote ay MEE Ghiin. ated taanen Cae ane FW: have the lead in the mayboralty race.|formed the basis for the demand, but] Miller died Saturday of injuries re-| pointing a revolver at’ him, and that he new Spring Lace | cae . oS ob eand aia abla Srrihoe ‘ee >) ; 3 i .. pp Jeptha D. Howe and Otto F. Stifel have|Camp, sending his resignation under|ceived in an automobile accident when | made a motion as if to draw a weapon 1g are four-ply e ‘of Cumberland Tees te-amestnl’ tnena. & 7 | ‘ f o been busy trving to get a candidate protest. declared he mesa been the vic- a touring car driven by Moser collided | himself. The young man then ran to : ) vA Scotch & French ise suds 7 Sas announced that the presen: f PORE * PRINCESS who can beat Kiel. Last week they{tim of a conspiracy. The Postofficee with a Tower Grove car at California an alley and disappeared. Water Pitcher—Solid Silver, + ie mh 4 iY . ; Tari > GC Ss - t char ed him with b i in- “ " : : ’ _ ovelty Lace Cur- = ie of. thie Duchy: of Brunswick | VICTORIA LOUISE | brought forward the name of Christo-| Department g eing TT aacal: india tins : je saat’ Mrs Lewis was 15 years old when she hand- -Cngray ed with wreaths . Ghia Aiea, 66 | Rébkbenbure- } pher W. Johnson, member of the Board|competent, failing to treat the public porte Ege eg ovens ON NB! | eloped with Lewis and married him in/|}and sprays of bridal roses; tiger 1 Nini ie ; x of Education. properly, not“employing sufficient help |° eb. 1. —_ 411908. They separated re tedl : pe odin g py bd = SR tg ed | of PRUSSIA... At Me secret caucus at the Planters|/and discharging. “an employe without| Others in the car were J. C. Steven-| .i14, easy Rae porcine pg, — can shield for monogram ; bright- gave Say to cortalaise and the bby Stat oc. ) ¢ | . wee a Hotel Howe and Stifel and nine. mem- j} cause. SOD, SID Victor SiERee: Ww enean ee her father has cared for her and the ly polished ; height 10 inches* Gh. éscicome to the neseror, ” poet per = bers of the committee who were backing} The letters presented to the committee nan a ge aN street, os os child. Lewis is short and slight, with —A very appropriat> wed- : f “pg " ” — ; eS ihe ; zaux. Th olice report . they ve | 3 Formal reconciliation between ihe “ iG x. Php Johnson, movement, “later deciged sam 4 > ay. — sting Patan ec heen unable to find Laux since the ac. | USht hair, and Je described by his fa-||| ding gift. Priced at ousewive board- “4 hoube ial 2Qohageotiery - and andvrert Ht he f drop him ciate try to persuade former} 0 : capa . Si Pointe gee ie aN ther-in-law ase wearing a blue coat, $75. am tee ie sist: a ~~ bétrothal of Princess Victoria , oe ee rete Ste and the name of the addressee | Christopher Armbruster of 3116A Sid- 0 nna uns Stier saad Ain stocks. , ‘oe a contest. ; at es : gy Seager een employe ; pair. \. 886 | ey Set re ag ag alg rok : Seek Judicial Talent | filled ins On each envelope was the |"¢y street testified that he saw the auto- mill — 2 2 See Ory ee ua titer Suggestions. “nse eee . Fr c . * oO’ . oc on a . a ter- & . e ws . ; . Soli er Deasert Spoons and Dale. deh ws allt . : : | — we Some of the committeemen have sor’ following notice , in large type: mobile just before the — ident and that : hb eS f six, $9.75 to $15.00, ale... os | | 3% Relan Over Small Kingdom. . given up hope of getting the consent of “NOTICE—This letter not to be opened |!t was — “ least 45 miles an hour, Facaped Convict Caught. a lid “Silver gate , he Bet Y a Forks DONE, == «RS .e Bie ~The Duchy of Brunswick is not very either Judge Caulfield or former Supreme ]in a building occupied by the Govern- sneer er — testified that its TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 11.—Gov. Hodges ergo oa. Sliver Coffee Sete —$16.80 to cane ray aie ) Weallt!: but Prince Ernest will be well- | | Judge Franklin Ferriss to make the} ment in the transaction of official busi- | *Peee Was excessive. ay | issued a requisition on the Governor of Solid Sliver Tea Service—6100.00 to ors—extra values Bs eaithy, but e Moser and his party were on their way ” é ae = ode 6 and Princess Victoria Louise wil: . | race. While the opposing factions are } ness.”’ Aecage nse aie ht of James Croas’| Jllinois for the return.of Frank Myers, po — —— : a @ not only a big dot from the Em- eee © concinate, ae a daa no tage King’s highway and Manchester avenue, acer si etapa WRITE. TODAY FOR CATALG i P Deror, but a big allowance as Princess | has been organizing his forces, and his} One letter dated Sept. 24, 1912, referred tea tha caine canes *Itiary in 1908, after serving six ‘months : eno eee a ——= a loyal of Prussia. rik friends say he has his campaign in good | to ~ need 2g aig “a the national peta ppot re: hethartinn ‘the Beek, of a five-year sentence for attempted a — , r — at ihe ‘ * > . . ~ y ° . 2 ‘. ‘ . > is Ss , -— t ] > - a n an $a n ar - 4 z ’ can x pi oe f =n reign over a small kingdom. Noise Muffled So VU ell Drug Lid Measure on Interstate Ship- shape. Almost one ha i of the commit ont iegd - . Dp : Russie wen veld: on: Gea murder. “a ~‘e’ ¢ expen ae or much pe + he | population of the duchy is onl) or . teemen are supportin,, him, and this will You were called on in a previous Wielka the teaiiiik a a ane | the recipient Will be especially > ita iin end the’ aréa te. Ute Shop Manager Is Hardly ments Has Only Slight Chance {give him an advantage over any other }letter to contribute $39 to the campaign . me aire ee Speaker Clark Introduces Bill. because the selection was made, ; fund. Upto date I have received no} ¥©"80" os em ae a to WASHINGTON, Feb. 11,-Speaker At if ; remittance. Why should not you have | #?PCar Detore the grand jury at 4 p. M.| ciark has introduced his first public ||) —— acc ar . This Congress. candidate, unless a candidate can be s miles, or twice the size of New Disturbed: Loss $35. /found upon whom the two factions op- " . at stripes & fig- -mill cuts—10 to i 7 og : b Princesses has gratified her moth- posed to Kigl can unite. enough hearty patriotism to respond to espa porreron ss pe ir et on! pte bill of the present session. It author- - C . oun that she would not marry out] Yeggmen blew the safe in A. W. ew ASTIING TON eb. - 11.28 The fight between Stifel, who has|{this call as others fn our own party gintiaisiniiie dintulaie te Menke eile nae ys izes a traction company to construct O B d f Ge The Prince of Wales, Hope’s drug store. Hamilton avenue and | ‘ wah ie be abet aui been the Republican dictator since Jep- | have responded—not only those who are ; th es fn Miller "eecd-la bridge across the Missouri River, n roa way of the Webb bill to prevent shipments holding office, but those who are NOT ng © SPees SR 'Waen er was in- near Weldon Springs Landing, St.

“590 - ae : bet he Often reported to have been a candidate} .. cka. Tuesday. and.made so} or j PPR, fe ae ae a tha D. Howe retired as boss after the tured or use—81x90- re to her hand, must look for another ee rye Pett teeta oe ra nell ae Kreismann election, and Kiel, promises | holding office, who believe in the prin- |; Charles County, Mo.. snowy’ white— ||. a * I bride. kttle noise about it that Grover Finley, : : " : ttre dete salad ex! ss A the to be one of the most interesting-side-| ciples of the party and who want to di ; “ek . senate vesterdaay, ac Ss - . : en vesterday, in 7 oO le Shep lights of the municipal campaign. Stifel | see the present administration and our — ) Mi MPT ) (i) MM TUT 4) ‘ } Mt | witht DP Pa } i) J TH +) PW | not the logical | splendid prosperity continued. I trust] & i ) Mi! Wi {\ Wy p ROMA ed Ald Git 4M?) 1) { eto } i} ii{ _ ESrinesas was 2 years old last|manager. who was sleeping in the rear : C wie pard-Kenyon. bill, round today § that si : eeeeveeeeeer : contends that Kiel is

rr, and Prince Ernest is 24. of tne store. Was not thoroughly awak- aaa pages at E AND GIRL DIDN’T » hater Pi darts ; Bt ae, Ms = iacart vsti me ic a Saeue benat BStifel’s hostility is based “largely | another letter, but will respond at once, | se 4 1. but, was not sufficiently -aroused to ate ay on ee yore, ne baie upon a personal and business friendship | so that we can render the necessary aid } 48S asset Vv e mene :. ‘as ” WITH HUSBAND get uv. ar bw 1 ie ata esata seit oa eA for Saunders Norvell, one of the Demo-]to the National Committee. : ag de - ‘ ‘isions use ' ° ; in : ; r : : , cratic candidates. Another letter was also signed with pp asere : Ms ann Says Women Who Although the safe #oor was clown out, measure, but when it Was substituted icetinesteanan ) 2 ea ido: af ; ‘ i presumably with nitroglycerin, the gs sass for -the Kenyon-Sheppa rd bill in . t] a ee ee ee sii : the rubber stamp signature of Camp- a — one a “Took Acid Had Differences in a showcase, against. which the abe neopets ppioratone mp wal. i — bell, dated Oct. 8, 1912, and said in part: ne ae Betwe en Themselyv es. stood, was not broken, and glass jars tie allowed to remain on. the passed ae Si e : “Ty regret exceedingly that you have 0 Ny gag "10e ES i Lunsmann of 1531 North Seventh |on the’ shetves just above were not dis-| 1), : tee ae mace rcatag gt rs gn ad re a: | : mS pie eated request for financial aid in the] Se tbo Riad Bo alta . 4 at denied Tuesday that a aa aches ala aan aeons bow This: according to House Parliamen- rae St: | omen caine I hope to. receive by| a th im over money caused.his wife|place believe the yegsmen’ muffied “the Ee Seek WRENS 8 : fae «a : same, 640 4) é ? tarian Crisp, makes the measure an en- “% gs RAGQ| return, mail. your remittance of $39. | Ee es Ohis daughter, Annie, to atfempt to| safe With «thelr overcoats before .the ical Rs SRS Raw —fast color— og ie ir lives with carholic acid. . ‘shot,”. and that they fired it when a tte, wen penne ihc oP prsapecen Bd Se RR ‘ OX Pleage do not compel me to.make ap: | his' wife were on good terms, |car was passing to drown‘the noise. Judiciary. Committee and take its regu- c a RAY SY aaah peng . Rss: Te yes vs, but Mrs, Lunsmann and Annie Robbers Miss Money Can. lar’ place on the éalendar. » Hey Be tN | hal iets epee on ae "tind P mee at intervais for severs! The robbers got $35: ffom the safe and The bill would prohibit the shipment ‘ a SS. #3 RN \ ; nag testing we, Moat fs sia bes 8 took the acid as a culmi- $16 from the cash register, <A- canon] of intoxicating liquors from one ‘State SER ¥ ' 28 SS \S soe ait io meatet’* part, m of, ‘this quarrel, he says. Physi- ene of the sheives adove contained: $2240;}1o0 another when intended to be re- a S CEES SN ." Letter Sent 20 His Wif coy both women will. recover. which the proprietor had neglected to Leelved er, sold in violation of the law Sas — SSRN Camp PRR letters he had pen ee P Ee, vent. ditteronices ith Hput-in the safe, and the-robbers-did not.jof. the State to which the shipment is AS pees \sr in 1910 asking him to contribute $33, his Se Was contat epee eet ca find this. On, the afternoon” before the | made.- : SO WEE 8 SOU | salary then ro Bi $1200. The me ee din See eee eer ras {robbery, the proprietor, had deposited in} Se — | _ h Puasa weet netted 1 oc tdetics ao'"taln: aie , OS

si 4 + “. : “ 2 Oa the North Market a bank $400 which had been accumulat- Recovered From rae lee ihe ideediabibne te thar wet te-euate « Z : aa a — ing in ne safe, “ ca ah the Medan a | the delivery of the letter to the Post- a ) sented only casual cash on han , Se yee bh : 3 master ‘“‘in a building used as a postof- 3 IC to Bandit Contesnen (Jack) t The yeggmen’s work: was: -discoveted evere Lung Trou ‘e ‘ fice or other. Government office.” ‘ Gorserys a) “ae a mated as a suspect several }when Joseph oe hay a clerk, openéd aarnite patel gh Mow gta mtn y Ngee Camp did not make that contribution, No nil nolére & Be &R0, confessed he was a. mem- | the store sayy ! RHI cag found sons suffering from lung trouble. some. he said, and told the committee that he jn a al auto bandits’ ang which that a panel 1ac een chiseled out of thing more ts needed yl eo alr ge ete had understood from inspectors who What to Wear This S + a be ‘- apy terrorized Chicago. He|the back door, and that the wooden |. -!\ca!t?. Eckman's Alt Bhagat . had examined his offi pring On epe Petticoats ‘| ted a he was in ne car when hich held the door in place had | aaes reports have» beua Tenciees - " < ce ee foe Seep) | Bicker vow shot | heen removed sid IMA ea ek eG, ipa ede Suan be aafiiees mie ea coat tou: —* ; . sults na numbe rere ‘€ ’ uec a, @ couk ednesday..: 7 rt Nothing was heard by the occdpants of Spy vy hopelass. that all sufferers ‘w a “go into almost any postoffice and rake = 5 a ALKING ABOUT houses closely adjoining the store, least investigate what it has done for up enough irregularity to put any Post- (Three weeks ago Finley reported to- orerre as heen gg luv dealnate Pais “cass: master out of business.” the police that he was awakened by : Madison Lake; ’ Minn. Under questioning by the committee, burglars trying to enter the store, and “Gentlemen: “In December, 1908. and Camp testified that the inspection of March, 1909, I was taken. with hemor- that he watched them at work for a rhages of the lungs wien —— me ite office had ‘been made before dhy of few minutes, then started out to call a pavers weeks, each time to my bed. (Ne letters: were received soliciting his weak and I coughed policeman, but that they heard him and ety. a. campaign. contribution. He could recall Rodi | , yo Visit°of, an inspector after he re- 9. ‘1 planned to go, ceived and failed to answer the cam-

i, : : more hemorrhages, which put mein bed MORSE SOON TO. BE HOME)! ["1n'November 1. started “tor p paign funds fequest, I fovember starte enver, A After my arrival I met Michae! Gordon H, ‘Campbell was present at Brody, who, upon Jearning of my ¢ondi- Sh: the “hearing today and -will testify to-

. urged me to take Eckman’s Altera- morrow.. = Fe | tt ) if, ik | | ye hs I b ‘ : | 1 Pardoned Banker is in Genoa hb oe about tue Paget or petes fe : ears |sINGLE PRES IDENTI Feeling Very Fit. cine and improve ; 2 March, 1910,

ay ony. I returned home, tT am entirely NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Charles W.] well, hve a good. appetite and sleep e use, TERM PIGEON HOLED well. When I left Denver my. weight RAPER AAG AA

2 Morse, the former banker and ice y gs as 180 pounds. I now wWelgh 165, mv eee seeeebwes ¢ ing, whose sentence for violation of normal weight. I thank God and your N , . 7° : ad es banking laws was commuted. by Alterative ate Fo ae oe pa 8 0 Alcohol or WASHINGTON. FI * reg 1l.—The Clay- F Pa: r- ny oF Soke | President Taft, will be back in New] o7) 00°49 will giadiy:do 80 Dangerous Drugs. ee ee. S COmNeN of wer ie ie t dep York about the middle of March. He atnaay Aue | FASNACHT. amenment for a six-year, single pres!- Vc i ae a - : (Sworn avit dential term effective in 1921, to ex- is Coe 7 é Neft Florence, Italy, Monday fe. ' ‘Geoks. : feo 86 6G i ct ¥ | : 7 feeling “very fit,” and from en paiterative odds Tarek ° empt. Taft, Wilson or Roosevelt from == sa an eemeneemn Si .. . i Se ee ee . Genoa he will go to Paris for a short A rguhles, § and in gg ,. its operation, was put over to the next] Be fe »" pect ria of 1 Sgr = ee 4A Congress today by the House Judiciary ; that he is seeking. foreign o'ft-Wil- hones your Want Ad to the Posi-Dis- | Committee, capital for some of, tim American er- | - a drug ke for bookiet patch, Olive--6600—Central.. Your credit'd| This indicates no action will be taken ° ve write to Eck-j| food if you rent a phone, or your drug-jon. the Works 7 pe ihe resolution, enon ne Sates bot. fo cate ; " on. th 4 veling only for, imeseaconel 1 additipnega % Bee 2" betst will phone ™ already passed by ghe te.

2 a : NN Ro FNS 3 i onsie Bie aba EEO St F ‘ PRESEN EM ETM BRR Bi i eg oe NE cas ee we

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; § ‘s ix, "2 ee oe pp ro : RENEE Ee eee eee ss = al IG 2 HS She Nori a tan cA Mlle Dae fect AAEM ca Saat r m= 2 shy wee, + 4 : * 5, oes . are ani 9 % : za ENE, Bee ae z ‘Pe > if SY ee" % ine at ay =a & v. ad « 1 a ' ee & " pets? w fsb jet 23" ae ere a P 7 ~* munteipal lines. ‘The city thinks that the . ? oe oy ‘for bas been called a pure dream and an empty 4 s ng 7¥ ‘We are discussing now the fact, ‘stand in dread, The well-ordered municipal 4 , hoa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Voundea by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. | Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co, 210-212 N. Broadway. RATES MAIL IN ag Md ’ eee eenewPeseeeees ewe eeeee nday, one © gash 2 So alata ea > FOO? . cee cevecese ee postal ADVANCE 00 3.00 .00 $3 eeeeevree z y order, express money er or peffice, St. Loulg, Mo., as second-class — : ieee has THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in ite cardinal principles, that it _ wilt always fight for progress and reform, never tolerat®? injustice or corruption, al- | ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privt- leged classes and public plunderers, never leck sympathy with the poor, always ré- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al | ways be drastically independent, never be efraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER.

2 PE ee HOME RULE EVASION. | If St. Louis should adopt a charter providing for the control of police, excise and elections, the city would be powerless to put it into effect until the Legislature shall have passed an en- abling act. The city would have to wait until the next session of the Legislature and seek from a new body the power to utilize its charter pro- vision. It would have to repeat its laborious campaign. Logically, the first step is the enabling act from the Legislature, under which St. Louis can adopt and act upon a’new charter framed in ac- cordance with it. . The permission should be granted in order that the city may act upon a cer- tainty. The city would be in a somewhat ridicu- lous situation, if, after adopting a new charter or a charter amendment, providing for the con- trol of police, excise and elections, the Legisla- ture should deny the power. Those who are seeking obstacles to home rule

°o . verage Circulation= October 20......301,047 October 27......8303;039 ‘November 3......303,433 November 10......304,764 November 17......305,594° November 24......806,508 December 1......308,830 December 8......809,164 December 15......308,661 December 22......809,038 December 29......309,522 January 5......311,041 January 12......813,089 January 19......314,845 January 26......817,381 February 2......318,807 February 9......8321,804 JANUARY AVERAGE, DAILY ONLY, 175,453 : \. BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPP

me {8 THE 8. F. BE. P. AN EMPTY DREAM? Our conceit of a Seat-for-Each-Passen- i Yet in one way or-another the dream has been realized in numerous cities, and great, thriv- ing eities of the world, at that. It is true that most of them are foreign cities, but they have industrial pqpulations like ours. It is also that most of them have accomplished the result ac- complished, rather than the means, but it may be remarked in passing that municipal ownership is by mo means a bogy of which American cities street railways abroad are by no means a horrible authority of Mr. Frederic C. Howe, who an exhaustive examination of the sub- 42 of the largest cities in Great Britain own te their street railways. In Germany largest cities do likewise. ‘These Mr. Howe in a recent number of The “have done with the franchise corpora- what the private business men who own tm America say cannot possibly be done.” Por the purpose of illustration and enlighten- we quote further: . 4s no evercrowding on street cars, lively.” “Step forward,” on these tired workingman and working girl should be treated at least as humanely as the cattle waiting to be slaughtered in the public gere are not packed in to make ewellien dividends from strap-hangers. The number of passengers permitted to stand _ f= Mmited. One rarely has to adopt the alter+ - mative of standing, however. The average _ @treet reilway fare im England is two and one-tenth cents per passenger. In Germany te « trifle more. Cities like Glasgow, Manchester, Liverpool, orf, Frankfort, use these agencies as f city planning, as the city’s circula- ® The tracks are extended out to cheapen rents and secure | living environments. Cars are com- _, fortable and clean. The |no dream about that. Will our street railway corporations resist progress until they arive American cities generally to the experi- ment of municipal ownership? ’

Commission has joined the @. P. League, with a demand for 350 more

Co, commends itself to | citizens im announcing that it ufacture of various coke the idea of eventually further of gas to consumers. ’ accordance with the policy which new management has repeatedly announted lic the benefit of the lowest with good business and justice We can assure. the manage- Il be good business to give the share of the benefit of its thrift. _ ae >

a introduced by Representative McCar- State Legislature to prohibit any, per- 18 from driving an automobile, should: Automobilists favor it, and a poll of would undoubtedly show unanimous

SAFE CHURCH EDIFICES. collapse of a weakened concrete floor in |take possession of existing plants on fair terms. and pretexts for delay are opposed to home rule. They are evading the issue and are counseling the Democratic majority to evade the-clear prom- ises made by the party convention and the party candidates before the election. Both parties are pledged to give St. Louis home rule, but the responsibility for carrying out the pledge rests upon the party in power. No @x- cuses nor pretexts will save the Democratic party from just condemnation should it be faithless to its promises and its principles. The loss of St. Louis would be the first stroke. s —

The riotous attacks on Premier Katsura cre- ate a suspicion that Tokio has a few suffragettes.

THE SUBWAY AMENDMENT. By adopting the right kind of a charter St. Louis can probably exercise the power fo build a subway and issue bonds for the purpose, which Senator Phillips’ resolution proposes to embody ‘in the constitutional amendment. If a constitutional amendment enabling cities to build and operate public utilities and to issue bonds therefor is to be submitted, it should em- brace all cities and all public utilities. The whole subject of municipal ownership and oper- a should be covered in the amendment. , _ pe

+, 4» ww oS The reflections President -Madero is entertain- ing as to Felix Diaz, whose life he spared after the Vera Cruz uprising, are seid hardly to be suitable for publication.

+... >» _ MUNICIPAL UTILITIES. The clause in the Public Utility Commission bill forbidding cities to build or operate public utility plants for other than municipal purposes, fcllows closely the New York law. But the merit of the clause as it is written is not affected by this fact. ) In calling it a “joker” the Post-Dispatch, of course, had no idea of questioning the motives of the men responsible for the measure. The word was intended to suggest the practical effect it might have on the power of cities to build, own and operate public utilities. The willingness of the Senate and House sub- committee to amend the clause proves the excel- lent disposition of the legislators in charge of the bill. We believe it would be wise to give the Public Utility Commission power to regulate municipal utilities, to see that they are properly handled and that the people of the cities owning and operating plats get efficient management and fair rates. We believe that the commission should have power to prevent the useless and wasteful duplication of public utility plants. It would be manifestly unjust and unwise for cities to- build and opérate competitive plants to de- stroy the property of franchised corporations. To cover this point the cities should have the power to purchase, on a fair appraisement, and operate or lease existing public utilities. The new Ohio Constitution enables cities to do this, and to issue bonds for the purchase of existing plants. If the clause which the Post-Dispatch criticized is intended merely to prevent duplication, it is unfortunately. worded. In putting it in the power of the commission to restrain cities from useless duplication of plants, it should empower them to In such cases the appraisement might be put in the hands of the commission. The object of the Post-Dispatch is to prevent the possible tying up of cities by a commission which may be opposed to municipal ownership and operation of public utilities, or which may be under the influence of public utility corporations. Cities should have the broadest powers in respect to public utilities consistent with justice to cor- porations operating under franchise grants. _ oe i. = -

, a Suffragette news from London shows that, even with stone-throwing women, practice makes per- fect. | ADVENTURE’S LATEST MARTYRS. The lar intensity of the Antarctic bliz- zards, often accompanied by winds blowing 60- miles an hour and surpassing any weather dis- turbances eommon in the Arctic latitudes, has been recorded by many observers. In one of them Capt. Robert F. Scott and his companions per- ished on the return from a triumphant journey to the pole. The story of the loss of these brave men is the most tragic that has come from polar regions since 17 of A. W. Greely’s party starved at Cape Sabine in 1883-4, only seven, including the com- mander, being saved. No happening in which British explorers in high latitedes have figured has been as somber since Sir John Franklin and 128 others in the Erebus and Terror disappeared

Scott when the las prior news was him in April, 1912, and when the

> x ig — ~ $ a 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY ‘the elements, the figbt for life in the furious storm, the silence of the long Antarctic night during which a message from him was impatient- ing in confidense of victory.to welcome him back to civilization, are details in the Scott tragedy by which admirers of gallantry everywhere will be deeply moved. They will be unreconciled to his pathetic death just after accomplishing the supreme achievement to which so many years, of life had been devoted. But while Amundsen was first, the attainment by the two of the long quest was separatou by sc little in point of time that both will always be associated with the conquest of the South Pole. Scott’s name goes into the extended list o? courageous martyrs to polar adventure, which includes Balloonist S A. Andree, G. W. De Long Charles Hall, in addition to many others in re- cent times, and which runs back to Henry Hud- son, in 1610, after which Hudson River and Hud- gon’s Bay were named. With both poles discovered, why should further hazards be risked? Amundsen himself is even now contemplating a further perilous adventure. = = ii Ai 4 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Judge Ryan’s Lecture. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Pressure of business alone has kept me from sconer expressing praise and approbation of the masterful lecture of Judge Ryan in answer to the professor of history of Washington Univer- sity. I am sure my feelings were shared by all the true men and women present of whatever na- tionality. While every word bore the impress of truth, his statements were well supported by the authorities he quoted—friendly, hostile and neutral. Doubtless many like myself had their mcmories of Ireland’s wrongs refreshed, besides learning more about them. In fairness to Judge Ryan I think the Wash- ingtc@ University should request him to repeat the lectures for the special benefit of its students of history who would learn more on the subject than from many days or nights of steady reading. The writer. as an Irishman, heartily thanks Dr. Poyd for his enthusiastic and eloquent call for a vote of thanks to the lecturer, though he was well repaid by the deafening and soul-stirring “sye” in response to his motion. “More power” to him and to Judge Ryan is the earnest wish of JOSEPH O’GRADY.

The Coliseum Cycle Track. To thé Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Where was McKelvey when the “saucer” was put up at the Coliseum? The public views the “saucer” and finds that it is solidly construct- ed, but imagine constructing a track for motor cycles and bicycles that looks more like a “chick- en roost” that a protection for the riders and the public. If the railing was made out of material such as is used in some parts of the track (2x4s), and some rider skidded off of the track and up against the railing, he would most likely roll down and receive only a few bruises—but they put it up for merely the name—“railing’’—not for protection. If it was made solid, when the spill occurred, Windt and Martin would not have taken the “railing’’ with them in their fall. I repeat again, where was McKelvey? a. R SEAT-FOR-EACH-PASSENGER LEAGUE No Muzzles for Passengers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. Too much praise cannot be given the Post- Dispatch for the aid given the public In the S. F. E. P. movement, for without the publication of our letters in this fearless newspaper, which reaches nearly all of the people, our protests would go unheard. Thank God the S. F. E. P. League came just ‘in time to knock the M. F. L. into a cocked hat. This M. F. L., fostered by an afternoon paper, was a very clever scheme concocted for the purpose of educating the public how they might pack themselves ‘in the cars like sardines. Were it not for papers like the Post-Dispatch, wherein the public can voice their sentiments, it would be easy for Mr. McCulloch and others to do the same to the public as they are doing to the dogs—muzzle ‘em. A POST-DISPATCH ADMIRER. How te Get On. to the Editer of the Post-Dispatch, Please inform me through your editorial col- umn what you consider the reason of the United Railways Co. for putting such a large ad in the papers, taking up space that was entirely un- necessary, with a bluff to tell the people how to get on and off their over-crowded cars? I believe the people really need information at times as to how to get on, because it is next to impossible. CITIZEN. Too Much ‘‘Blue Sky.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch In a recent ad the United Rallways Co. states that it carried over 350,000,000 passengers last year, and that it has never paid a dividend on its common stock, and has not paid a dividend on the preferred stock since 1910. I think that the public will at once ask why. It {s absurd to say that a company which hasan absolute monop- oly of the carrying. of all the people of a city as big as St. Louis can not carry them at a profit. The Public Service Commission says that based on the actual value of their property, the United Railways Co. earns one and a half million dollars annually over 6 per cent. The reason of course, why ft doesn’t pay dividends fs too much water, or as we call it now days, too much blue sky. The Chicago street car lines pay 85 per cent of their gross earnings to the city and furnish a far better service than we have here, but the United Railways Co. won't even pay its mill tax BLARNEY SMITH. A Gentlemanly Protest. Tn the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. During my two days’ sojourn f{n your city I have noted with great surprise and amusement the controversy going on in your paper between a bunch of pinheads and the local street railway company. How an enterprising and up-to-date newspaper can lend itself to the publication of such buncombe and folly is beyond me. It is need- less to dwell upon the absurdity of the demands made by those soreheads and it is needless to say that you know that they are absurd and not feasi- ble. These very pinheads, yourself included, would be the first to rebel against an ordinance for cars that have received its quota of seated passengers to pass up the rest on the corners all along the route. Should one of the seated ones alight there would be a dozen to fight for the vacant seat, anxious to get to his or her déestina- ticn. I know you will gay, “let them put on more cars,” but where would they put them? street car company would put on double the num- ber of,cars now in service, not all passengers could be accommodated with a seat, and where it requires now 30 minutes to go a certain distance, it would require about 130 mtnutes to go the same distance ff the streets were choked up with street cars. But why tell you this? You m) dear editor, know this as well as I, but the disin- terested onlooker realizes that you must have an ax to grind. I dare you to publish this letter, as no doubt you select just those which suit your

i’ awaited, the faithful wife in midocean hasten-| ‘|details of the If the]

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IN MISSOURI. limited advertising placed at the Gilliam Globe, iron. he turned it loose. it from burning the News. mine, were married. About two paper. honorable groom of the bride, Progress. ------_-" POEM 12,408. ‘ I. The new synthetic ruby— They value them in dimes— Is only told when magnified About eight hundred times. With any less painstaking To tell it from the true, It still appears as genuine As real rubies do. II. The flaws in human virtue Are not so far to find— One need not magnify {t much To ascertain its kind. A’slight exaggeration By one’s self is enough To tell the artificial From the real stuff. Irr. The new synthetic ruby Says nothing of its glow, Nor does it ever hang around The jeweler’s and blow. It leaves the world to judge it Among the clocks and chimes, And that is why it’s magnified About eight hundred times. ee ANTICIPATION. Gentry, Mo. , ecncern them. Passing that interesting place

JUST A MINUTE |

The big business of the parcel post service is not surprising when the un- éjis- posal of the enterprise is considered.— Wilber Clifford is walking with a cane on account of a mixup with a hot sad- When the iron burned his hand ‘His foot prevented carpet.—Slater Dean I. N. Evrard of Missouri Valley College told a freshman class in rhet- eric a story to illustrate a point regard to the vagueness of meaning that is sometimes found in newspapers: “A young lady and a young man, both prominent and well-to-do people of 3a- line County and particular efriends of mn col- umns of matter in regard to the wed- ding were printed in a Marshall daily After enumerating the minute traits of the and the remarkable character the article concluded by stating that the ‘happy couple will start to housekeeping with nothing but the best wishes of their friends,’ ’’—Marsha!! Mrs. Edward Rainey, who lives near has 15 guineas. Beyond this we are not so sure. It is, however, said of these guineas that they al! an- pwer to their separate names. It is al- leged that when one of them }= called the others keep on quietly bugging the planet, not even displaying the curi osity of hurnan beings in whet dves not the traveler is amused to hear the ledy of lis st Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

FATAL FLASHES. Thin ice, ' Scorned advice. Paradise. —Cincinnati Enquirer. Fool afloat, Rocked boat, Wooden coat. —Houston Post. Ignored bells, Flagman’s yells, Immortelles, —Waco News. Silly kid, Car skid, Glass Tid. ree FIXTURES. Phenoms come and hold-outs go, And stars their contracts sever: But “Peanuts, Popcorn, Candy, Chewing Gum, Ice Cold Drinks, Can’t Tell the Player Without a Program, Sandwicnes, Who Wants a Cigar? Seem to go on forever. —Cincinnati Enquirer. Comedians and dancers go— Vanished the great and clever: But “Book and Lyrics by Harry B. Smith, Costumes Designed by Madame Blank, Wigs from So-and-So’s, and Sceriery Painted by Biones, Seem to go forever. —Denver Republican. Peace talks come and peace talks go In beautiful endeavor; But ‘Bulgars Smash the Turks Again,” ‘‘War Breaks Out in Salvador,” ‘Diaz Runs Madero Out,” “Greek War- ships Attack Gallipoli,” and “Ute In- Gians Go on the Warpath,” Seem to go on forever.

THE PLANT IN THE BOTTLE. From the Indiana Farmer. One of the very unusual sights at the Rothamétead experiment station, in En- giand, is a fern growing inside a her- metically sealed bottle. In one of his letters, Prof. Alfred Vivian of the Ohio College of Agriculture, who is making a tour of the world, describes this strar occurrence: “Ever since the station started over 73 years ago, they have each year taken samples of soil. These samples are placed in bottles and sealed for future reference. One sample of soi! taken 35 years ago was placed in a large bottle. The bottle, which was about two-thirds full, was sealed tizht with sealing wax. A short time after- ward a little fern started to grow in the bottle, and has been alive and grow- ing ever since. For % years it has con- tinued to live and carry on all the life processes, although hermetically sealed in the bottle. What an unusual example that is of the cycle of carbon and oxy- gen in plant growth! Apparently the fern ts thriving perfectly, and may con- tinue to do so for a long time if no ac-

CONCRETE CAPI- TOLS, From the Technical World. Our Government in the Philippines 1s erecting new reinforced concrete Capi- tol Buildings in nearly all the provinces forming the Philippine archipelago. As there are nearly half a hundred of these provinces which correspond in a small way to our states, the magnitude of the undertaking may be easily imag- ined. When the United States took charge of the islands most of the prov- incial buildings were found to be in a bad state of repair. Many of them were built decades ago, and, as the material was generaliy of limestone or hardwood, the process of decay was rapid. Of course, the leading provinces—those that could best afford new provineilal homes —undertos0k new construction before the others. But where the provincial has not been able to meet the expenditures the insular government has stepped in to help out. The buildings are not only constructed to withstand time and the elements, but they are handsomely de- signed and elaborately equipped. La Laguna, a province near Manila, was one of the first to build a new capitol, and since then many other provinces have followed suit, many of them out- doing La Laguna’s building tn size and appearance. The result will be to set. a new standard of architectural taste for the whole archipelago. REINFORCED

THE REDCOAT TO GO, From the Pittsburg Dispatch. England's ‘‘redcoats’’ are to go. The Secretary for War is to deprive Tommy Atkins of his proudest asset. The “thin red line of heroes’’ may be as heroic but never as picturesque in khaki, In grey or olive drab, all of which are under con- sideration as substitutes. Already the mere rumor of the intended change has created a consternation in Britain, where a suggestion to dye the red ensign green would be regarded as no more sacrileg- jous than to change the color of Tom- my’s coat. A “Cool” Million. From the Pittsburg Gazette-Times. Finding it stated in a contemporary that “Thomas A. Edison has refused a cool million for his talking-picture in- vention,”” we Would like to know, not necessarily for publication, the exact temperature of a cool million, and in what respect it differs from any other million. We hope none of our readers will wait to count his before answering.

Benefactor. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. There something insinuatingly fun- ny in the fact that country members of the Ohio Legislature refused to make it a crime to steal an automobile. Pre- poume that In the future stealing a car will, in the rural districts, be regarded as a public benefaction. Village Grocer: What are you running for, sonny? Boy: I'm trying to keep two fellers from fightin’. Village Grocer: Who are the fellows? Boy: Bill Perkins and me.

} EAST ALL—Salt-rising by GIRLIE.—Don't give shower; let a friend do H. E. C.—Hotel dining ~ an precedes; theater, man » . V.—Ddh’t put your valentine you send and é6n your card. M, R—Lady should home by: the gentleman her to the party. G. G.—Lady precedes where except upon entering rium of theater, when he | the lead unless preceded by an says one authority. ie CURIOUS.—When passing = second helping, lay knife © parallel to each other, near dle of the plate, Another « says: “Don't leave your ike fork on your plate when *# for a second supply:” addtm rule is disputed, one ¢critig that the best English usage ly thé contrary. I have be directions written by Lord deley, a leader of fashion Te. a generation or two ago, in # says, “Be sure never to knife and fork when you sa late to be served a second his was written, it is a time.ago, but is it likely | glish custom can now be dirs versed? It is not at all food on a plate already ¢« a knife and fork. The knives and forks are loaded, hence they can rest § ‘table without the blades « touching the cloth; one may. | little skill, hold his knife and: his hands without awk Y. HOUSEHOLD : MRS. ANXIOUS.—Fer ¢ Answers Jan. 1, at this ¢ ANXIOUS WIFE.—Rub gn stove on®e a month. Then pe stick. . a T. B.—Cotton or linen & steeped in any saline sol as alum, ammonia chloride, phosphate, borax, sodium 1% or soditim tungstate, to @ material “fireproof.” ote =) re ‘ = celebrated Gov. Stubbs starter—At night take meal and smal! pinch salt each; scald with heated to boiling poin thickness of mush; m . the cup; wrap in a clean ¢% put in a warm place sponge—In morning ‘ stone jar and in this t cup new milk; add leve a and one of sugar; 4 three cups water heated point. Get a milk therme wish to have success; redué ture to 108 degrees with ¢ then add flour and mix batter, and lastly mix er.” Cover with plate. Put ar into a large kettle of eep this water at a tempi 108 degrees until] the ap : shoulq rise at least an in half. hen {t has ris mix. dough and make the loay into pans. Do not let the the dough while a pose loaves well on top. # read where it will be small single granite or f After the loaves ane bake 4 dium oven-one hour and 16 3 After taking loaves from ovem well in bread cloth. LAW POINTS. READER—Cockfighting is forbidden by law, IGNORANT.—First naturel papers $1, second $4. ae , HALLE.—First natu on pers are good 7 years, BF BILL.—Note is collectible ¥ bearing interest or not. ~~~ OLD SUBSCRIBER.—No lieeal canvassing with no delivery SUBSCRIBER.—Employer 7 entitled to jury fees of empl G. E. C.—If judgmett against a minor, emplo garnished. i READER.— Mortgage. it fo takes the property, before ¢ death of mortgagor. aa I. L. G.—Not unlawful te ® ticle for mailing in newsfp per. pel neighbor means everyone) ED.—By marking sample @ “sample copies,” publishers mi by weight and use 20 © stamps. . PINE STREPET.—. we > oo 453 of. a sa 2 a Rite ‘See igh F « ‘ ; S ha ~ Sa P ee 5 Ore | 3 a a ee hot om ew eh ee 2 ak ee (ee CN mS {Gat ees > | —a 7 se of i are ctrietiy’ be men sn

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But if I coul _ before my bo; it, and it wou “What do yo repeated the | he fanned th Snipes could } did this or wh ttyman was many others ° feit money heart as well “I want to said the old mw a bad man, ' Perciva! is a | his wickedne tempts weak ‘em ways of ¢ of, and he’s others—ruined do with the . "em in and di it pleasant for all as thin as *Sdosts, and as “I took ‘en i 7 | 3 5 F ‘ s gy ge 8 ee & : i " we pt 3 : .

Page 13

ist a frien Go ". —Hotel dining-room, wom es; theater, > ¥ ned —Don’t put your n: avon send and don’t -Lady should ‘the gentleman who le party. ‘Lady precedes esco escort ccept upon entering ay¢ theater, when he should t ‘ unless preceded by an tas authority. PBs: US.— When pass! ee elping, lay cnifen ena "eae fo each other, near the 1e plate, Another eut} ion't leave isputed, one critic best English ‘ fir ntrary. 3 written by Lo leader of fashion ty ‘ion or two ago, in ‘whe hh, > sure never tO send yan: i fork when you send be served a Ze tg | Written, it is a , but is it likely. theaat tom can now be directly ny t is not at all easy to ¢ a plate already occupt and fork. The handles 4 nd ene are now alw ence ey can rest t thout the blades or “tin the cloth; one may l, hold his knife and taum fore i } without awkwardness, OUSEHOLD HELPS, Fy long # .NXIOUS.—Fer ae Jan. 1, at this ae” Diss —Rub US WIF the Then po: ea mont Cotton or linen may n any saline sol ootation, : ammonia chloride, ar Ys a egy = 48 phosr n tungstate, to make | “fireproof.” .\LL.—Salt- HA wey Si ne | Gov. Stubbs At night take naire pinch of sugar ;,. scald with a > E and } boiling poin aie ao of mush: ma “4 ‘this: in wrap in a clean cloth | ut o nilk; add sever oes of sugar; scal 8 water heated to a milk thermometer if you uo rater. q ve success; reduce tem 18 degrees wit cole flour and mix id lastly mix in - with plate, Put this stor ° | large kettle of pn water at a tempera es until the sponge se at least an inch nit has risen, mix to a i make the loaves and D a Do not let the h h while wovaines ore ere it will be warm. fT fle granite pans for bakin, a loaves rise, bake in a : 1 one hour and 10 min ing potty from oven ead cloth. LAW POINTS. Be Coghlan tam in Tilin en by law NT. —First naturalizatios second —First naturalization pa rood 7 years. Note is cottage whether iterest or n BSCRIBER.—No license tor Q “a zr with no delivery. IBER.—Employer ig > jury fees of employe. ‘—If judgment is minor, employer may. R.— Mortgage. if forecksy property, before nortgagor, —-Not unlawful to mark ailing in newspaper. (Gc or means everyone.) marking sample cof »pies,” publishers may mat and use Nee? ke RPT Acertng if y. & Sourt we yet r to personal se 2, to make div Pore constructive se a ) or otherwise, ari MUS.—You record as lon ipelled to file Pr pre mterested party, or a_ ses to hasten matters must sign in presence | - and testator. They f contents. Notary not nec linois wife by n@ in iildren or ot er inherit is eer s, widower 3 half reg al estate, su kage therwise By ond ped it a third. nd is not affected 1IISCELLANEOUS. NNELL—tTry — Sky black or + 2 ie rf r ie Pi i“ ¢ y , © x; fos eet Ee & ee a ee ¥ But the trailer didn’t know that; ‘nt as strong as I was, an’ the sun's ait © "What do you want to see him about?’ 1 Judge Sale ruled ree, val hy ~$ i 4 a ist continue to grant. — then ieee : this lot

G.—See Answers Jan. 9, at uffragette, suf-ra-Jet; @0- —President of Switser- ueller. ae I do?’ Why not ask her if she will let you call or take her to some place of amuse- ment? A Terrible Risk. E. writes: ‘A young man has called down the road and Jimmy Monkey went back into the doctor’s office singing: “The Giraffe has a great long neck, And when he goes to sneeze It takes so long to reach his mouth It winds up in a wheeze.” all out within one hour—choice at $4.95. | j ‘Fine Silk Dresses | None worth less than graphs, so much that is disagreeable may crop up from the practice that every young woman should avoid it. A conceited young man _ frequently fiaunts a girl’s photograph before the eves of his friends as a “conquest.” An- The naval militia is now organized in 22 states and the District of Colum- bia. “* Thought it was best and I doubted Roth when the fresh-air children to the farm. I didn’t like city h, but I let ’em come. I took

relate et ee ee a The first nine Rear Admirals in the t for ‘em. Poor little fellows, United States Navy each receive a sal- ry writing: Buresu of ngton, \.—Julla ow ldbeck, Englan 1868. | —Courthouse to M 1ton, about 16% miles, «© River Rye is m meant ming through the rye. ia (Mo rent ‘saturéay), ‘Tribu ay). mm, but the tetas WATCHMAN. — * = mate.” The old man placed both) Cee" nn na i enitinen: “Wh lad a asi ly than any thing else you ever used. with or without t i Bite buses and weat On ex- es 's- aay ae o Usually ends a deep-seated cough in- bright annot ride free on : GETTING GR RAY? *tleman: meet, which should show] .i4, of 24 hours. Splendid, too, for THESE Coats come in handsome, a ~ 1912, had Old deacon says he'll not let ‘em "Eat wettaiear ete ae. mnenetns Songhe Ste» pheet pane, poole goon nan gif. 75 and others up te “ain than eny © er the has 92000, and that ‘is The lady should bow first. bronchitis and other throat troubles. lot—none sold for less than Se eeeaat ihe ge 3; coldest day, it the boy’s come after. He wants Wait a While. This ena geome Spray better oy you can imagine w va y must | hful L. writes: “I am in love with a girl | cough syrup than you co uy read at —Gteuver Cathe? 5 en oe Bae ebay os How to Restore Yout G olor © of 19%. Though our love seems to mt oe $2, 50. d 2 d because worth of good money, to show of Your Hair. intrease Gaily, he bject to our| Pinex is the most valuable concen- cognized as V wee just as though it were Uke- vs War paremta onject too «Nn ® Marriage after such a cri hae There is no longer any need of being | ™*'Tiage. What shall we do?” trated compound o orway white f 19 Hi h- Cla S Silk-Lined Broadcloth Coats td Winey ey ever ate ‘Seaae 2 es as’ ashamed of gray or faded hair and feet. | Wait till the girl comes of age and _ no ge = is = in — ig S s on worse ing that you look older than you really | then marry if you still wish to do so. jan the natural pine elements ey was left had stopped fanning the old wee Tt Isn’t Nice.” which are so healing to the mem- That heretofore sold from $19.75 to $25.00—tomorrow — devoted to “Roman Cat t it waa . | and the $200 he’s been saving &8 thin as cornstalks and pale as ow and as dirty as you. | took ‘em and let ’em r.de the and swim in the river, and shoot dn the cornfield, and eat all the they could pull, and what did 'eeky send me in return for that? It at me this thieving, rasce” y scheme of is man Percival’s, an? .t turned my 'e in and did what I could to make a ty, and then off he put with the @ he ran on, and was listening in- F, with an uncomfortable feeling of ay and sorrow, uncomfortable he was not used to it. not see why the old man | think the city should have treat- . better because he had taken ot the eity’s children, and he was f between his allegiance to the na hie Gesire to help the gang's When the doctor came back he mixed up six dreadful tasting powders as he said to himself: “lll fix Jimmy Monkey for playing that trick on me.” When Jimmy Monkey took one of the powders he made an awful face and said to himself: “I'll bet Dr. Baboon tried to get even

Mrs. Holmes: I do. She’s had three

HEALTH - GIVING CLEAN FOOD Woodford sweet corn is a clean, health-giving food as fresh and tender as the roasting ears in June. It is very much cleaner than the so-called fresh vege- tables.

other young man, a quite undesirable person, may make a fine impression for the first few meetings. After a silly, im- pulsive girl has given him her photo she will be very likely to find that she doesn't care for his: acquaintance. It is most unpleasant to remember that he has such a tangible proof of her favor lows herself to be kissed after four

Science has found a simple and easy way to quickly restore the netural color of the hair. Anyone Can use the Queen Gray Hair Restorer, a liquid preparation one package, heaving the hair soft and’ fluffy and making «@ lasting color and | js not eticky and does not rub off. | The Queen Gray Restorer does: used and sold by the best hair dressers. But one application ts needed to restore the natural color of your There are two sizes, 500 and $1.06. Bold by’ the’ Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. ana the’ leading drug end.

that gives any desired shade from the | Hair. its work so quickly and easily that it is).

he ant > ae PS é ARE es getiges «s ‘ane Me Ag a BD, a lo Wy ~ * - a : : Rit, GaN, t23 & PRO Ra, PE ‘ as eae we “ro Wien git eS ge, et sy, q er i a ‘ee Ne Sey ee ie mh ne BREN Faas m7 Bet ard, of Ripe er Se ov . oe ee es CM Wag te. os nay Ew 7 Ras EE ch Ges: Spi * a ae aes Piet Nags eich seri a A eat gy om AOS SES IR ee eet gh oe a taht ee See ee eT ESS » Pod ed © on me for two years and has never made any attempt to kiss me. Would it be proper for me to make any advances in this direction?’ Most certainly not. A Possible Insult. C. writes: ‘‘While walking® with ® some girls a young man I know him if he said it And if he is your friend, believe what he tells you. H. Writes: “Does a girl degrade . herself if she flirts with a young man she meets every day on the cars?” She should not speak to him unless she hids ‘been properly introduced. Silly Child. A. writes: “I am 16 and very much “* in love with @ man 18 years older than myself, who wants me to elope With him. But as I am stil) in school My parents object to his attentions. What shall 1 do2”

“You are nothing but a child, and you | ac < a ty

ary of $8000 a year; the second nine $6.00 and Captains $4000.

ae Try This Home-Made Cough Remedy

But Does the Work bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. You will find that this simple rem- branes. Other preparations will not work in this formula. This plan of making eough syrup with Pinex and sugar syrup (or strained honey) has proven so popular throughout the United States and Canada that it is often imitated. But the old, successful formula hag never been equaled. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money ey refunded, goes; with this recipe. Your druggist has et it for you. If not, Pinex or will Co. Ft. Wayne, | send to The Ind. —AD om

~ A CT i eta, ial... still ti, nie asst,

- A terials —

$30.00 — and others sold up to §55.00—. TPULY remarkable values in Afternoon and” Evening Dresses—made of finest silk pie some in combination effect — that were among our highest priced ete a limited number left, but if you can find your size, ®, you will secure an exceptional value. =: *13=

at $5.00

ERE is one of the greatest Coat offerings of the season—a special lot of SE high-grade Broadcloth Coats—in both plain tailored and fane ig Se full = lined with peau de cygne or Skinner satin—sizes for misses and to ye none larger—magnificent models that are well worth buying for next : WwW nter, as well as immediate wear—Coats that sold up to $25.00—tomorrow at $11.60,

—— and comp Cr pal pee that will not be dupliested when the season opens,

she ae r 4 ee - , e _ SPRING STYLES ARE a DISELAY

Page 14

fot ’ sisi er ws Ponsa rs % a TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 191». aT LOUIS POST-DISPA’ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ i

ke NI ae: nage RS VE aeisck 5 A pias ™eal and at bedtime. gee gy DAL NY TR tat a Se Sai a ated : me Die PR Ripe RV tee Se gk enw ~ Bi FP 4 = a Ne Me a see ex 7 g. ~ = . % SY TI ETC HT IT OD "IEG ee eS) Pat BOR CEP AER SLE SIE GIL AEG: EY ADORED AEN OR spc ie TENG: ae, PRE Edt ee Stee saa ‘ 4 ~ % «eet ae .

— INEW YORK LESS IMMORAL Fewer Disorderly Houses Now Than Befqre Becker's Sentence. NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Since the mur- der of Herman Rosenthal, for which — former Police Lieutenant Charles Beck- Become famous on account ef its re-| .. ona four gunmen are confined in the SIMPLE PRESCRIPTION WONDERFUL KIDNEY | markable cures in cases of kidney and} death house at Sing Sing prison, the ‘Diadder aliments. Get six ounces of good | Committee of Fourteen, an organization Fes pure gin and ad4@ to it one-half ounce! of prominent citizens, in its annual re- | te Compound and one-half ounce! port for 1912, finds a decrease in the e 2 fluid extract Buchu. Take one to two number of disorderly houses in the city. es _ teaspoonfuls of this mixture after each “Previous to the Rosenthal case,”’ the It quickly re- sport says, ‘‘very little was done by the backache, rheumatic other connie ec Police Department to suppress disorder- ly be mentioned here.|1¥ hotels. Since the murder the depart- be hed at any good‘ment has been much more active in suppressing all violations of law.” ait . !

55g an Manufeeturer Accused of Arwen. CHICAGO, Feb. 11-—Morris Fried- man, former president of the North- western Can Co., was arrested here charged with arson. The plant was ‘ substitute will not give the Ita. serious forms of kidney dis- can be avoided if the above treat- 7

9g WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH. Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. Spring Sample Suits, *29 Made to Sell for $45, $50, $55, $65 and $75 eq, High-class, out-of-the-ordinary Cus- =& %, tom Tailored Sprin Suite—tn plain and fancy styles—all in perfect con- dition. The entire sample line of one of our best New York makers. The fabrics include every fash- ionable Spring material in pop- lin, fancy silks, Bedford cord, _— and fancy striped eponge, rench serge, diagonals, fine men'’s- wear stripes, checks and English worsteds—Paris models, embodyin every new Spring feature in oth skirt and coat effects, and are bein made fo sell for $45, $50, $55, $60, $65 and $75. Two Other Suit Specials $25 Bedford Cord Suits. . . 16.50 $20 Shepherd Check Suits . 14.75 on arming Afternoon Dresses eteor, Canten Or obit Mattelasse, Motre Faille, Crepe, striped and plain. E | n fancy and plain tailored styles. = —~ 14.75, 19.75, 24.75 up to |

$25 to $35 In eight different styles, all Paris reproduc- tions of charmeuse and brocade silks—in white, pink, light bIme and emerald. There are women’s and misses’ sizes. Cloth Dresses, 9.90 f —— and Shepherd checks. Some have touches of bright silk on es and collars, others have lace collar and cuffs. Black, - at Mn alata and black and white check. Actual values You Will Find Some Startling Values in This Final | Clearance of Winter Apparel. Fine Cloth Suits, 14.75. Sold formerly up to $50. In all sizes for women and | misses—plenty of blacks and navies. A Coat Clean-Up at 12.75 Fine broadcloths, black and blue serges chinchillas, boucles, im rted mixtures, velvets, diagonals and’ in women’s ; bd pe rs 7 ° ey . a . . (a = 4 ° =~ \ *~. - - ; ‘ S — “ ~ P| = “ > a * , ; . 4 ; 4 be } a * ¢$ / ] I] ‘ ‘ ; , * ‘ 4 . ” ’ . 4 er. “ iy . Vor - , ‘ ~ a/- s P = y ao \ . : o tr a @ yo ‘th , - * : . ’ \\s « ‘ } o-~ . +. iy . 2 aS ‘ ‘ . ; : “ .* 2 o ° a J - . “ + ¥ ; ; . . mae ,. 5 » , ? . ’ . . . A ? yg es . - 7 e - j . =>. ‘| dl ' - _. — = « eee a rn re RE ' , . ‘ \ ‘ \ > LL lete li of women’s . ‘ A Winter. Tichie. tmateiiioe Hanan A New Train from St. Louis to Jacksonville, Fla. & Son’s finest products, go at these re- eal over the duced prices: & Nashville R. R. .

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Special. Fine large Jack Salmon, lic.

7 17gns uw | fIeY EP: ++ owe, — doy? ee

sible for the increase. Reports from all ever the try indicate a great increase in the number of cases of monia, and the un form that grip All incomplete lines of Women’s — $4, $4.50 & $5 Shoes—now .....

Monday and Thursday night, “Julius Caesar;” Tuesday night and Wednesday matinee, “ Merchant of enice;” night and Saturday matinee, “Romeo and Jullet.” “The Pink Lady.” Olympic. With original New York and London cast, headed by Hazel Dawn and ank Lalor. Big Klaw & Erlanger production of eguccessful musical comedy. “IAttle Miss Brown.” Shubert. Return engagement of laugh- Jah mete | arce-comedy clever- y play by Madge Kennedy and a well-cast company. “A Buatterly om the Wheel.” Garrick. Powerful emotional drama, climaxing in the court- room scene showing the merci- less cross-examination of an innocent young wife wrongful- Ay charged with unfaithfulness. xcellently played. Billy B. Van and the Beau- mont sisters in “A Lucky Hoo- doo.” American. Musical farce- comedy brightly presented. Vaudeville. Columbia. Bill headed by Mile. Olga Petrova in dramatic portrayals and clev- er mimicry, and George Beban and company in “The Sign of the Rose.”

work, from exposure and from strain of worry. They are especially dangerous at this season of the year, when people ofttimes neglect to prepare them- selves for the sudden and severe changes of weather and prevent the consequences of unexpected exposure. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has been recognized as the most effective remedy and preventive of grip, pnetw- monia, coughs, celds and of the respiratory organs. sicilans use, recommend and scripe it in private practice and hospital] work. The secret of the marvelous cess of Duffy’s Pure Malt in relieving and preventing and lung troubles lies in the that it is one of the strengtheners and health known to medicine. It not checks the ravages of the 4ts ifeelf, but prevents the waste tissues, and helps the more perfectly digest and $5.50 Hanan Shoes........$4.75 $5.00 Hanan Shoes........$4 $4.50 Women’s Shoes...... $4.00 Women’s Shoes...... $3.50 Women’s Shoes...... All Men’s Shoes Reduced Every pair of men’s double-sole winter shoes in the house including Hanan & Son’s and other fine makes—in all styles and leathers—are offered at the following reductions— $7.00 Hanan Shoes... .$6.25 | $5.00 Winter Shoes... . $4.33 $6.50 Hanan Shoes... $5.75 | $4.50 Winter Shoes... .83.85 $5.50 Winter Shoes... . $4.75 $4.00 Winter Shoes... .$3.45 Hanan & Son 610 OLIVE STREET Louisville $6.00 Hanan Shoes........$5.25 Affording the fastest time St. Louis to Jacksonville: drawing room electric lighted sleeper. The Dixie Limited carries club car, compartment, drawing room and observation sleeping car and dining car. No coach carried. Through sleeper also Evansville to P Beach. Low Round Trip Fares to Florida long return limits and liberal Other routes via Montgomery and Pensacola. CITY TICKET OFFICE Louisville & Nashville R. R. 312 North 8th Street, Phones Olive 3806; Cent. 8000 - repertoire. Century. We nesday and Saturday nights, “Othello;” > hee i 7

Hippodrome. Bit! Sophie Tucker in mele Sa Belles,” with Mike J. Kelly. La Salle. “The Merry Maidens.” Stand- ard. Burlesque and vaudeville. “The Bon Tons.” Gayety. Bur- lesque and vaudeville.

rs i ae, - 2 - t * a” te

SS Sehe ee TT i hie

Page 15

ETTQ ee - "t a frien Go gg cae dini jes; theater, ing room, ; —~Don’t put your aan © on tj oa send and G@on’t in- -Lady should be vein the gentleman who esaas., ie party. rt Lady precedes escort is ccept upon entering aude heater, when he should ¢s unless preceded by an ua authority. US.—When passin elping, lay aaming late © each other, nea e plate, Another auenit Orie« on't leave your knife Tx your plate when y ‘ond supply;” wputed. one c fork when you se be served a ou send oa vs written, it is true, lone _ but is it likely ¢) om can now be directly t is not at all easy to nian. . plate already occupied ue and fork. ‘The handleg | nd car re are now , ence they can res thout the blades oe the cloth: one may, l, hold his knife and f | without awkwardness; OUSEKHOLD HELPS. NXIOUS.—Fer canary, | Jan. 1, at this office, JS WIFE.—Rub p a month. Then lla Cotton or nee ma 1 any saline ectution, ammonia chloride, , borax, sodians” phe 1 tungstate, to ‘fireproof.” .LL.—Salt-rising br | Gov. Stubbs recipe t , Biat take half make: new mits boiling point and mix ts of mush; make thig up fi wrap in a clean cloth warm place overnight. The n morning take «a les and in this put one nilk; add leve a of sugar; scal is ® water heated to b a milk thermometer if y ‘ve success; reduce tem og 8 degrees with coud: pera flour and mix ook d lastly mix in the Se = ‘with plate, Put this stone _ large kettle of water and. water at a temperature °S Come On, You’ a Come On, You Weak Lungs Come On, You igarette F iend —If You INHALE Tobacco Smoke a] Smoke up, Men! Get out of that old pipe of yours al the delicious goodness thece is 27 it. But in the name of strong manhood, DON’T INHALE! You can’t see what the demon DOPE, that makes you want to inhale, is doing to the delicate tissues of your lungs. You can’t see how those deadly drugs are slowly but surely getting in their work on the heart action. You can’t see how those poisonous, deep drawn inhala- tions each one tempt another, until the habit is fixed dnd so are you! But scientists know. They know that a single drop of Nicotine kills a dog. Forked Deer =i They know that the fumes of this deadly narcotic parae lyze the muscles of. the Acart, drench the lungs of the inhaler and tear down tissye faster than Nature can ever hope to build it up. And they know that cemeteries and insane asylums are packed with the thousands who have inhaled their last whiff. Banish temptation. ‘Smoke a man’s tobacco in a man’s way—a tobacco that .doesn’t have to be inhaled to ba” enjoyed—. ~~ er Pipe Tobacco Pleasure Without Peril ‘Here, men, is a fine, strong, all-leaf tobacco, Moutualy grown, sun-cured and packed with more NATURAL fragrance than apy pipe tobacco you ever pulled at. It satisfies without being inhaled, In fact its strength and its wonderful, rich aroma discourages this ruinous habit, Rid of all stems, ribs and fibre, this dirtless, dustless, dopeless tobacco, burns. without bite, smokes free and easy. It tickles the nostrils with a new kind of smoke goodness, And you won’t inhale it. Go to your T" . At All Dealers SPECIAL NOTE: We guarantee Forked Deer Pipe Todacco to be equal in quality to our Forked Deer Piug, 80 well and favorably known to tobacco users everywhere. SMITH & SCOTT TOBACCO COMPANY (Incorporated), PADUCAH, KY. bitbadl Latah ALL- dealer | SMI THs SCOTT | TOBACCO CO.

; Lit | i

Charge Ac- counts Invited Every thrifty, Handsome and service- able re in newest shades of b blue, tan and all the popular color- ings; mixtures in every fashionable weave and pat- twwrn; plain or trimmed; rithly satin lined; You’ll have to come ear.y for the best selection of these. } Priced for Wednesday Tans, browns, navies and all the newest mixtureg in every coating now in demand: you'll need one of theat Coats for the remainder of the Winter and it will even | pay you to buy now for next Winter; worth up to $15.00; price, $3.96. epee Dresses erg Up tea $20, at A superb vt hee n of the new Silks, Crepés, Votles and Net ecta, in ric shadings: all to be closed out at this one price.

716 Washington Avy. Attractive Wednesday Offerings: Coat and Suit Close-out economical woman, upon seeing these superb offerings, will quickly realize that Milford’s season-end values are unequaled anywhere. The Last Lot of Elegant $20.00 Suits at. 95 “ess Your Backache {Ef Quickly Disappear A Few Doses Relieves All Such Miseries, Bladder Ailments, Kidney Trouble and Rheu- matism Promptly Vanish. Mail Orders Filled

It is no longer necessary for anyone to suffer with backaching, kidney trou- ble, have disagreeable bladder disorders to contend with, or be tortured with rheumatism, stiff joints, and its heagrt- wrenching pains, for the new Giscovery, Croxone, quickly and surely relieves all such troubles. Croxone is the most wonderful rem- edy yet devised for ridding the sys- tem of uric acid and driving out all the poisonous impurities which cause such troubles, It is entirely different from all other remedies. It is not like any-

your choice, $7.95. Sizes range from 34 up to 59. $15 Coats / 3322 4 A 9.95

865.00 Skirts at Berges, whipcords, ctc.— made in every desired effect, and priced for ciose-out at... $3.60 Silk Petticoats, at These include all the new, ciose- fitting models, in ali colors and

bY 1.82

thing else ever used for the purposs. It acts on the principle of cleaning out the poiso and removing the cause. It soaks right in through the walis, membranes and linings, Mke water in a sponge, neutralizes, dissolves, and makes the kidneys sift out and filter away all the uric acid and potsons from the blood, and leaves the kidneys and nearby organs clean, strong, healthy and well, It matters not how long you have suffered, how old you are, or what you have used, the very principle of Croxone is such, that it is practically impossible to take it into the human system without results. There is nothing else on earth like it. It starts to work the minute you take ft and relieves you the first time you use it. If you suffer with pains in your back, and sides, or have any signe of kidney, bladder troubles, or rheumatism, such as puffy swellings under the eyes ofr in the feet and ankles, if you are nerv- ous, tired, and run down, or bothered with urinary QGlsorders, Croxzone will quickly relieve you of your misery.. You can secure an 0original package of Croxone at trifling cost from afiy first- clases druggist. All druggists dre atthorized to personally return the pur- chase price if it falie in a single case. ~ADVERTISESMENT. ee

I? you have material in you to be a leader, why stay in the ranks? Find your chance through Pest- Dispatch Wants. pean mmm A8-ttme ad will make yeugied. |

BIG SUPPLY Sufficient to Last Throughout the Winter. Splendid Home-MadeCold and Cough Medicine Made From Pure. Essence Mentho-Laxene; Cheap and Effective, Too.

Usually a family: spends 'twe. to five dollars every winter fer: eough, cold, atid catarrh remedies, buying 25c iworth at a time. For instance, ~e pectin st fat 26c, will con about four- a “syrup” and ong. fifth “medicine.” That’s paying too much for ordinary syrup; you can make & hatt™ ‘gallon of syrup for 25c ~ The syrup, extra bdotttes, labels, | am corks, cartons, .etc., make 9 method of buying very expensive by the end of the year. A little thought and wisdom will save any family several dollars and give them purer and better medi- cine, too. Make a simple syrup with a pint of ulated sugar and a half pint of boiling water; then buy the pure concentrated essence Mentho-Laxene at drug store (24/02. bottle) and empty it into a pint bottle or jar and then fill it up with the syrup. Now you have a sedson’s supply of the purest, best and most prompt- ly effective cold and catarrh cure and cough medicine that it is pos- sible to obtain. It keeps indefinitely, and cures young and old of colds, catarrh, coughs, bronchitis, hoarse- ness, shortness of breath and all lung and bronchial trouble.” It is the only remedy that cures coughs and drives catarrhal matter out. of the be omer by its tonic-laxative ac It improves the appetite, re- ef facturéd by the actu manufac Co., Dayton, 0.—ADVER- TISEMENT.

soot Fee asl: Pita

“Your Blood impoverished?” How to Change It A medical writer of some states that impoverished blood is sponsible for many chronic such as extreme thinness, ness, sleeplessness, melancholy | ness, paleness and languor or sullases of sensation. To overcome such con- ditions it is first necessary to the system with the essentials sary to make red and ‘white | corpuscles. For IM blood is enriched all such symptoms vanish as if by magic. ‘The formala of Weller’s Tonie Pills was submit- ted to him and he stated i that this was: a compound ° taken for a few weeks, should ron talize any case of impoverished blood. Any large dealer im drugs is author- ized to guarantee satisf results when this pill is used or the purchase price. A two weeks’ treat- ment only costs any cents. Teett- mony like this sh induce a trial at once. —ADVERTISEMENT, x

| Cleans Water-Closet it Fevers cannot hurt the

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Page 16

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Ww . x we 4 ape « v : ar : a 1 é & sh ° ’ 4 is t . 2 iy ‘ aes Ca ie 4 te * *. It is rumored that Cy Seymour wil! line up with the Boston Nationals. Joe Tinkér must have been asleep at the switch. ‘ . 7 - The Browns open the seagon at home. They may finish where Capt, Scott met his fate. Only 58 more days! JACK McDERMOTT TO PLAY McNAMARA AT PINEHURST NEW YORK, Feb. 11.+Jack McDer- mott; the national open golf champion, will start South soon for a two-weeks’ tour, preliminary to his departure te England this spring to seek the British championship. He will go first to. Pine. hurst, where he will meet Tom McNamara, the Boston player, who won the Metro. | pelitan epen championship last summer It fe learned here that the country élud of Havana, Cuba. has for the oxi fs time for an tnvitation golf tourne- nt, which is expected to be an annue! Feb. ture. It tis to be held from 18 to 22 inclusive He thinks pretty well of the St. Leos. Asked if he thought the Innisfails or a picked team would have a good chance in the proposed tour, he said he didn’t care to talk about any team but the St. Leos. That likely means that Thomasso believes the Innisfails or whatever team is sent here pfrom St. Louis, aside from the St. Leos, is in for a good trouncing. Bronson-Kelly : Bout Arranged; Men Meet Mar.5 Frank Moore, matchmaker for the Irish- American Athletic Club. announced today that he had obtained the signatures of leo Kelly of St. Louis and Ray Bronson of In- dianapolis to articles calling for an eight- round contest before the I. A. A. C on March 5. The men will weigh in at 145 pounds ringside, the New York commission’s new welterweight limit. As announced in Monday’s Post-Dispatch, the contest will be the I. A. A. C.', opening show, the new quarters of the club being at 3940 Easton avenue. Originally the date was set for Feb. 26, but was postponed when the Future City A. C. was compelled to change its date. Kelly will be fighting in the. welterweight division for the first time. Magirl to Box Rowan. The Art Magirl-Marty Rowan renewal, an- nounced in this paper several days ago, has been practically arranged. The men will meet Feb. 25 in an eight-round contest at the Future City Athletic Club. The Future City date has been changed from Feb. 22 to Feb. 25. Magirl and Rowan gave a great exhibition in their recent encounter. Kreider Would Box Belmont, Rude Kreider, who made a hit here as an amateur in M. A. C. colors five years ago, is in the city, a professional, now. Kreider was in Luther McCarty's training Camp at Titusville, Pa. He ts seeking a bout with Kingdon Belmont. a —. Ames Five Easy for Missouri. AMES, I0., Fed. 11.—Although outclass- ing Missouri et handling the ball, Ames could not find the basket and lost to the

miserably on’ shooting. Pfund, mainetay of the Ames quintet, shot but one field basket during the entire game, and his

complete fizsie. BA : ae tte was Nctice of the action of the A. F. A. hag Teams! . usual accuracy fzom the foul line was aj. MICARTY REFUSES CHANCE TO MEET BRITISH FIGHTER [New York Promoters Try to Bring Champion.and Wells Together. By Robert Edgren. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Yesterday aft- eznoon bold Luther McCarty, white rope champion, and his manager, Mc- Carney, showed how far the present pretender to the crown once worn by Sullivan, Fitzsimmons, Jeffries, etc., will run to get out of a fight. Bombardier Wells was the challenger Ecmbardier had just arrived from En- gland, 10 pounds heavier than when he came here before, and claiming to be 9. least 10 pounds a better man. Billy McCarney, as McCarty’s man- ager, made an engagement to meet Wells and Jem Maloney, his manager, &t Billy Gibson's office yesterday after- noon at 1 o’clock. At 1 o'clock Wells, Maloney ani Gib- son sat waiting. At 2 o’clock they sat waiting. At 3 o’clock ‘they ‘still sat waiting, albeit somewhat restless. Several newspaper men also sat wait- ing, expecting to see a match made. Bombardier Wells courteously explained to the writers that he would discuss terms and sign,.if there was any sign- ing, publicly, as he had nothing to con- ceal. His wish was simply to sign for a match with McCarty as quicxly as possible. Gibson had named March M4 as the date and offered Wells a satis- fnotory percentage of the gate, which Wells had accepted without haggling. Some time after 3 o’clock McCarney strolled in, having gone througn the usual cheap bluff indulged in by imi- tation “‘champions’’ to show their im- portance by keeping ‘“‘the other guy” waiting. Casting his eye suspiciously over ths ersemblage, McCarney said that he couldn't have any public discussion. No, indeed. He must whisper h's busi- ness into Gibson’s ear, in a_ private room. It would be little short of lese majesty to disclose the private affairs of the illustrious Luther before tae vul- gar common herd. Gibson’ took McCar- uey out somewhere. The others waited. One hour passed. Then another. Promoter Gibson Is Tired, Finally Gibson came back about 6 o’clock looking weary. McCarney had slipped away (to catch a train to Pitts- burg, where bold Luther was anxiously waiting to see if he had successfully thrown Wells off the scent. What had happened outside? Why, Gibson had first offered McCarty 40 per cent of the gross receipts to box Wells 10 rounds. enough to induce bold Luther to get into a ring with Wells. “But that fight would draw a tre- mendous house,” Gibson explained. Mc- Carty isn’t very populer here, because of his poor fights in New York, but Wells is. Why, 40 per cent of that house would be more than Corbett, McCoy, Fitzsimmons, Ruhlin, Jeffries, John L. Sullivan or any of the great old-timers ever got in the Garden.” McCarney intimated that he might take the risk of letting McCarty get into a ring with Wells for more money than that. Gibson didn’t disclose what his demand was. He just said it made him fee} dizzy; said it involved giving McCarty the Garden on a golden platter. Eventually, after two hours of discus- sion, McCarney admitted that he didn’t want to risk his meal ticket, anyway, as he was ‘getting $2500 a week doing one- night stands on @ vaudeville circuit.” preferred that kind of money to the kinda to be‘earned in the ring. Magnificent “champion” So Gibson has called with McCarty, and will se boat” Smith. “Gunboet” fight. And *Gunboat” fe at roposition as the

McCarney said 40 per cent wouldn't be}

isi i . 24 ; % 4 " cee Si ee a ee er i Koney Will Not Be Traded. Manager Huggins Declares

Unless Some Rival Leader Loses His Mind and Offers a Bunch of Stars, There’s No Chance for “Big - Train” to Go Because of Salary Wrangle.

. By Clarence F. Lloyd. | Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. NEW YORK, Feb. ll. That was the rapid-fire reply handed out by Miller Huggins of the Cardinals when I asked the smal! skipper of AM not going to trade Ed Koney.” the Robison Field forces about the Rumors regarding the big Bohemian have been afloat. Some have had him traded to Chicago and others to the Pirates of Pittsburg. But Koney will remain a member of the Cardinals—un- less, as Huggins himself says, some rival manager is stricken with gen- erosity and makes an offer that he can- not turn down. That is hardly likely to happen, in the opinion of Roger Bres- nahan’s successor. ‘‘Koney is the best first baseman in the National League, and for that rea- son we cannot afford to lose him,”’ con- tinued Huggins. “There is a dif- ference regarding the salary he wants and the salary offered him. But the fact that he has not signed should not be foundation sufficient for some of the foolish yarns that have been printed about a possible trade, involving Ed. ‘“‘When I say that he will remain with the Cardinals, it naturally means that we expect to come to an agreement. If Ed is fair in the transaction, we'll come to an early settlement.” “Hug” is here principally because il’s the custom for owners and managers to assemble at these gatherings. While here, however, he’ll try to make good his visit by snatching a pitcher. The hurler is now a member of.an iriterna- tional league team, and Hug believes he’s ripe for major League duty. He3 going to look up the club owner and try to pluck the aforesaid flinger >e- fore he hikes back to Cincinnati. The mite manager intends to remain in Rhineland until about Feb. 20, when he will go to St. Louis and make prep- arations for the Southern jaunt. Huggins admits that the stories -e- garding Koney’s holdout have caused other clubs to inquire about big <4. Chicago, Pittsburg and even the Phila- | Koney’s services.

delphia Nationals, who have Fred wu- big first baseman’s future. ‘derus as guardian of the initial sack, are after the St. Louisan. When Charley Dooin of the Phillies read of Koney’s kick, he ‘wrofe to Huggins telling him that he wanted to be in on the ground floor, if it came time for Lidding fr The lone kick to arise, following the meeting and adjournment of the Amer- ican League magnates came froin Col. Hedges of the Browns. His complaint about the dates is that the Brownies will not be seen in action on the Sporis- man’s Park sward in American League game after Sept. 7. Hedges drew plums in the way of 12 Saturday and as many Sunday at-homes. This, despite the fact that the four Western towns of the Circuit dre now Sunday cities. The Fourth of July date also goes to the Browns, the White Sox of Chicago be- ing the attraction on the lone St. Louls American holiday. Brown Pitcher a Fighter. Browns own a pitcher who is a real box-fighter. He's Chariey Schneider, recently of the Louisville (American Association) team, but now a boua fide member of the Stovallized The aggregation, as he’s signed to a con-] iract. The pitcher-boxer doesn’t answer to Schneider in the ring, however. With the pillows on his dukes, he’s known as Jack Reynolds, the Brooklyn heavy- weight. Schneider, or Reynolds, is a south paw on the ball field and a 18 performer when surrounded by the ropes. He served but one year in Louis- ville, having been picked up while play- ing on the New York and Brookin lots by one of WilliexGrayson’s scouts. Tom Cahill of St. Louis soccer fame, is one| of Schneider's admirers. Tom says the big fellow will make good, or he doesn’t know anything about penalty kicks or selling gold balls. ;

outta:

—_— — Jeff Tesreau, on Way Back to F arm, e Has Joined “Holdout” Army

By W. fk O’ Connor. Jefferson Tesreau, the massive Mis- sourian who knuckled the Phillies down to a no-hit game and virtually carried the Giants to a pennant last season, after Rube Marquard blew 4 tire, called around Monday afternoon to say that he had not signed up. Jeff is on his way to his farm in Bt. Francis County, where he raises sugar cane and spring chickens. He isn’t an avowed holdout of the Koney, Cobb or Archer type, but never- theless he hasn't signed. However, he'll return to St. Louis next Tuesday and be ready to go South with the van guard of Giants who will come through under command of Gen. McGraw, the craftiest tactician of them all. Tesreau thinks he can come to terms in a jiffy with the New York manager. A Few Holdouts. But speaking of Tesreau and hoild-outs in genera! reminés us that one could muster a pretty sweet team from the pres- ent gang of unsigned pastimers. For in- stance: Tesreau, pitch. Archer, catch. the Bresnahan stripe, for instance, could take this team and canter through the American League and then whipsaw the

As second-string men, such balkers Te) Ivey Wingo, Bert Shotton, Eddie Piank, Ad Brennan, Hub Perdue. Larry Cheney and Jean Dubuc would be of no little assistance, —_--- Pitcher Flame Delhi. a failure in Chicago, refuses to accept the terms tendered bim by the San Francisco (Coast League) club. And Jack Gilligan, now of Sacramento, but once of the Browns, likewise is displeased with his new contract. But who cares, anyhow? Bush te Ge to Coast. Garnett C. Bush, a St. Louls boy who last tional League only to register a failure, has signed with the Coast Bush says the New York Giants ran him out of the big show. In @& game between the Cubs and Giants. Devore failed to touch second in a sprint from first to third and when Evers called Bush's attention to the mistake the Gebutante umpire ruled Josh out. McGraw made it so hot for Bush that he eventually lost his job. so Garnett says. ae Walter Rehe. the “saasiest kid in the Na- tlonal League.’’ has signed with the Pirates. Rehg «ot his start in the local Trolley League. graduated to Hartford He's an will be tried out as utility fly- Carey, Hofman and lated for regular Guty in the » Feb. 11.—Biity wai. Clarence ‘*Wildcat’’

Giants for the world’s dive ripbon title. J

woh A cS 9 RN ec NN AS ed ras a iste

to kick The C Decorat besides ground. the plu Conside cadets. and rin 11-Oct. There will co home. Rept Oct. Hugh original

season tried to hold the indicator tn the Na- | WwW The ;

e Playing at home on 1 Saturdég ring up *at home against TD t close here on Sept. 7 agains “Chi many Sundays on their o be tendered 00; prize piece of luck for th®= St. Louis. However, the Chica 0 play 14 VEL TREATED | Cards Need H i m Bad ly! _SUMEDULE ee oe oa 4 e » aa ry ee SH eoak CM os . = ae se 3g eh e Saturdays, 12. § and July 4 Among Plum lotted Sportsman’s Pa Cs 12 Sundays as well as on July4 Browns, it can be said, have no# on the American ule for next season. Stovall's ta eas leveland club will be at he ion day, July 4 and. Labi having Ill Saturdayé. | ' = This looks like the Best) ment of dates on the new Washington, last year’s sengs Ee m of opening New ¥ son, Griff’s gang meeting a team at the Polo Grounds on &@ ring the big reception” Chance, ‘this jook a ee Lee .# Bo ee Season Opens Earlier, The season will open one Gg} than heretofore. They ring dpa g down Oct. 5, against ¢ 6 combination of last 68% The Detroit Club will pay itay visit to St. Louis on July 1) will be no conflictir Mme Oy: llide four times, | Saturdays and 15 April 10- July 16-17-18-11) July ve he 15-16-17 April 24-25-26-27 30-30-31 3-4-5 eee eee eee ee ee +e

LEFTY HIGH GETS Bt AND SIGNS WITH 7 (Lefty) High, the tent Bi the property of the Detroit co , to terms with Owner Navin. - a contract calling fer $300 a represents an inérease of §1 offer. Navin's first oo ‘ 4 called for $166.66 per month ia more than that as a member @F ford (Conn.) club, which was. season by Bob Connery, the mem scout, so he held out. ww bE

ESTPORT-# edly

Notice o' Deceased v ftar Cams Modern 0 Cemetery) vited to att a NT—Su 9, 1913, E Ceugiee of M. Grant. Funeral ¥V », . om arket stres ..REEN—On at 6:20 a. _schael Gre Alexander a H. Gunt Chapel, _ Friends invi avenue, then. etery. Friens to ettend,

Page 17

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Be n ! n p. se su f i 1 t L Fina: U r N g Ate = de n a Ere es — ae u eH IN - S pen ve n e of nd v 4 oe an Nem fel a. of b cl "ae s Tuner I M Mo. va nn de ie yevdad d ae Siena ai ae Seb, fr ert; oa ing. bermai¢ peas Sons line etd add 2 the . i Te Bi ture, ect don Ni aa THB rae e ga in ar’ ow bes and 4s 9 ot nie pera wo ty - es or m in OM ral Si itt ill eg Ay Ss ar jetta, to Dill ~ tree U Paoes aes " from - RE oe Ww th use n = Pia av ia Jef 13 ee am —, D for ee ¢ a , Sortie : Polo x N mach as | 1 2g ster ea : romney ae ge rventbo oat nari ret i ad as. rovers. ga 3 aby iad Bite meri ae oe se ert af es Shatat| @ os on orry, ie I o eo : ce then rety ¢ ney ed aaeete Frank R Wedn m So} € "| puree ies a th, __ asist sh yo tga p loy: ; - Post y A. ce A a pcan igi3. sate usa et ‘ad ee ” G e He = = m. y m of she! a ‘las in cad ae n pane p 0 in si = A au — F U ? speak Be oy oo oalle 8. owe la ate hen: ote r any efer ge son A hot urt coe a. i es * ge period ® Fh . se ie Ch big dauan tion, : : — on _ Thor Cra To. band ae yer: ker, dence "Suna und. Ps oun ND Crut et ink gee - frst-cl Me orker a loon, ie nama J a Ris ata sat fl ight 8: © DRY" P © eren ze an Peay A o a nd 4 rk : get i 4 ° Ww ut o of d F ( Ww r of oO t Cit St. a oO c have sa os — d; tech o tin b oot Toe mer . - Bo: A ane md sp sae n 8 ce ! Ge pa. “gh i un oO “Ah j 8 bh oh 8] @ . AR P re. f ome, ace 8 Oo pean ts : 4 dieu 16 ne e ae Cc) og fat oi iA Lo one Hon: BPA Ding a :, lbers unk haga rey, pennes od La’ mn ox a ae q ea fam. me Bldg... wit | t later anty ling to SR 6 es. hoLV TN AR : ; no — eception crane . a oe Foe, ee nee at of ar 1913, feb. wiih ma ie ce hit i ms vrs — "£000 “at of eS ort work = es a 1 : 3 ets ie ~ n fo s “6 br rfl 3 eri ‘yo ere olumbk gag family son 4 de to m 19 by -be see ; EF by t patch irda . and ; cha c edit ese as ere we : sot T sant aa agg: rk. r nae a — at outa, i ivil t ® ik © o be 0 a ER se 3 ar “ will on ' — at wa ¥ ac rr - 10, ive Cel i315 So 3 vi nity. Fe ya Fond acest a ie = TM 1780 Bub- Cent 27 porat x... _beiman, - DACs ORES it ae Bay Box vate a . xe en ae m. sth’ on = hy T td Pos = v ee e ie iat ope E yet wilt : & aka (ne es eras oe South vieed abe paca t on "2 Mor ais ound ee I ar a and tue ae at soe re. Bo! aoe oe Li = scat Ne i eau , +e ents : ANT ee = re tke es mc . e t HT ° - r yu mn t y fhe F rs oO r e : da t N a xt call sear - A a u ces 547 w Sewanee rt PU : = - mb Oc hey os capt aS her, Foc ~ Beh Rtgs ji sn at day, att ence, no coe onday.. 4 I 2 Per nd Foun marr Pe a = Boalt — TAU i froadway, co Bo ay. (62) Ruse E REP mets bm en "it mo + © @ ous rae ~* ; MANTED.. : it tas 6, r e Ae . 27624. iD slove: o ch, lo ede. Ago ais da Leone, “ptt RB oo ath nq 2 44: - ound pimarried: anor a —. gO ari ow jored. ar Terical veg rf coe sie as serv ° a nea, ‘ei ; Cc ti in py ‘ da ineral oO ) it red rd 45 n ( loved Fk Ie n¢ la ats e H eg w ax re ys ui € own d OF ih T abo } tome =. gp aes D = pwashin d nt y. et a ge = th I n tion mt iit N Re ust A rv pg : 2 oe “Lous on nea ea pie (Bee Wy Be Det on. enr mre tives Feb, pat oe i 5 Se car, See TR ty fle be Pipe a fone iis Bo ae oo Per nvand MEN A “ne pe: a And am sly Boe Dispatch ine jest? o ote wil f nst ri . ve Cc e Avy ary Hart Fi By i Pp. oka yy Wi. ed sa t el = apt E 1 wWoll ou s befor 46, A a 36 ences, on to canain As dl bo So a nd. h men. Lou! ST vos nte TOC s Eat {call enn e E sand 3 Ai te fi — me “gang = pe ~ Typ a Fire t y n n c 0 = wl r n ja. r cintkeati cue j r D r e ~ ; ae saa New ; e eae aed a see "ou $8, | SONAL Mian ial me) Bat el al Pear a ESE a SoH _ ant = sar “ce ee fo TI learn 1 (04) om | and do ed r See Bee " ees e i Age ard rea fh ask od B swt bold (n , Mh, ba a due ny ES ar Hane SAL wi sans ae 2 oy oii oe ro abit Xe Sine gps ist i a Sg, at ra aa : oor Sane a : i e.. ae on a ee in in ieee P F hg te des ae 8 me- al sid eho Hogg (33 . t- A K E nena B : ored, Ws AO sare Briones Telep irf al Sg Ab Di a or grocer ittenhot r feliver a u ar nd- bie =e x x Gl ae ly eae tees i oon a mback re 8) t 1 ra ° “At . * S 5 8 O a 321i ert. rr gett OG Eos A lin ngures, BS.. N in% oe & Pe BS nay : = dey ad will y st . are > Roce wah ity gy an 5 pro si vat or eS MRI at fos Sy ing) Bats oa atte fr and Gs aos at mie M Hn rides da gat ye N: ; wit =. by da: ‘ora; e Ein: Ww and itiig to tote: r erally | er a Sec L nent, vino a = ane Ss Pa 29 ra nea, strc eeton a hae ex i ING aa oe: = pee man sf ts | le oh ae — aa se an ower | esi ose go woere. = rman i 16 X I oon it bes 8: rae e c G3 tor ence [BLER: Ei *% GN GE Bet “3 vi 8, 191 a2 é | sides — E 1" ai ne jeer iw wt ba re LAUNI can sday, aie ire =: ‘and W ars ¢; m =n — © man wh i pe ae i : Locust * + es ETS ‘sin i | pS eae fone tna a 5 Phas cose mon = mp iad secs Rue ‘rye =. tat refer aoe. nih ade furs jonah DERV ifiate. wT orbs ae ae isi seein rn ib Sr Walker . 4 gh ' bs ule = | eloved y resid d B ayet a’ nt f S es ni 3x) hes C on f oa + ar cutly U runes V dda: Tass IC O d ® 16 } Mar ‘ arp ape 7 has D Ww mt 7 Re ie t c ] i t % mt x Ra n fs) aa feren ten i AUNDE 1d V oy e 8 ( ‘ e H le a ‘ ee Pax the 300 hi BS . aang 12 6 residence, and‘ nee BR We 3 18 tsher's loy ers. sang S ) nies cond y yo erences, 144, ee “Sit vedne y lass ee PRE: flo Ap yea — Washing. be r. : 2 ~ mia ee = # , te lca Tit 4 ats ieee “m Soares ee C. oie ral OS P 624 > can Mm 50 20c. OU P AN—Sit. ee ung me ae Al as ar oe oo roa . BUGG Dis aaa ply rs; ys rods _ Stock nee } wae aid — - : 2 aS 3 Seg 1 . ia - an oie at satu ker cere, vee al. Pa ‘ (es scot | option, rs ent Septet : ie ay. opt rat Bo ho y Sit + ls eee a plored; ne rhe = wa sohe ane ote u Thi - x . ; s 3 = " ? 7 7 . ultentieneiioten xe (oh | 310 Pine. — y . ae _ : N mes club oy - Pe ur, ur Hell Robert c) ntra mar um 6. = ) ge ~ “Toc I aan OU &. A is an j dhe cit do F ox TNT te RTS d & wed ri Pr le, tin ee ettls a ¥ RU u st nte P internat 263 me fin sor ae Ol TRL pe F le oman. —a = Nevins fr Te be ee ': nt ics sie aoe dog cor ee e ngon - se td. ye n ind x o Le - - KR BE ER 1 See feren nor | nite . na ent Linde DI Ide Ww Th ie useW le. 2 20 Miss berts ey 2 tperie fe) a aa nana . sewor SS. : a a W ae srs pene La ctr aon von as ncn a a ee sha Ki ap, |' ee sieve ED ih fra BE oenie s ‘amarhe woe Seen ES ages pee a a om ; ice yd ~ rs fi, et pee F 1 Los +e, te Se ad nae air during Pp ino a) arate ID Seritel a: e at., a IN 1935. ae ‘art b r bas 4 encet a arte ohnac 3. Man spau > write sy good dw e: is H ph tunit Ste om ‘ ge ies nily re 4% ried rot CU C t; uis — rati 4 A nd a. "instaiin ae » Seen er ae a iwitchboe FEM s eee be rpet Me yt oy" nie tS my ae “Ses 7 eat — me a $4 a mas es oe Se F Cal f eee aris “front of all rues eturn Tr la Me OY : ies apare | = ha Se te a me A nas cg ae -_ c; re taiate’ * UP i. Be oo) asa ie GE 20 one - nger. ie for ogra nds at. n th e e n C. N la nd dan M n- posit w sn a 08 e la” - seth [ he M rs st by rd oO MAL 1 Dy _p! . diate 542° w re to t wot small ne —- n n A Ww propos E r neal ufac er nd cust a ph rest Rhy ner a saan t o en- | © work. ee #4 “hotel; A so mites oreasc Bde : for work ena da e a — e 900 $7 a |G pe ; et rary s Foe h ae rang eae UTTON fb pecs via —{9) creat bo “8 “bu Dispat is ght Lindell awrite, 90 it er, exp a, w [ 0. hg Se it. reasoral Bevin 303 Cook rd — ° shin aaet I ly -e kK ak irae S$ owe IR tite 3 ted teir 12 na’ 16 Tey a Me ane ir Boy =Yo Bo ox of | bet até ex i |= sry oy A se 4084 ae ZOO WW 3a "ree Taal bundh Bomon vo tla cen, Bi a ni ese, pucex ee ral scl, 8 ett ymen live, sale. ; b | wel 'phanes vag 28 r cal B. le Finn — : x ro hae 4 Lak u ec nai m m afte: . ati ch, Bag oo eens meme r pi. 3 ae. Di old. res CD oat OOK ag ety or co ref Tal — remy een ct ing Scot Eat ean. soe furnace, — e care | . “ge einer a oy fats ae Cod, a peri a a " seguan e v G— n Cc 8 Bh __PostDiape r : Sai ] An imal i Pd AR ve eee 1 Cc r Ls t Bick tess r zB to pt sore F es re I E Pie ni no AB he oO ch oR Hoy. wage a a — or Si 3 i, te re! “thurs on E od w oe . | V poug 8 HE 1 M rend all 6. H t Teter: a sig ake iy; hg big” men; Finkelate Yo Hao nage iter. ot r , a a hia last: xch Bor ae, ante 4 "OOK Si mr Lm: tens Ht ices eee "gusts pring gee 60 was FTSM 1002 Sacheal ia. 8. i. “Me a profit 2 ee ung ¢: wor 0 est . af nan 1 “* t; deur b - moet er “cows. eng, F pat 0 4) rive — b iso. ry gxie ¥ Tre ; AUN tava laran ng i ae (3) SRV es oe a ge ALES Mye de profits; et ane Sagar oo ar » t0°O1g gy ot niger: swat Bien.” a ARS ce g 3 we erences. otis ae ar eae | UNI ays bu rienced ot ray Ive ae nf sae maa 19 ALRE certo ine oat be a Ste 3. velo aC" tered Wednesd act snz_Bis ‘ eal si atae: Ooipent ge x § wre ei See qa fe isl ca a rest a 2 | ay Bless =a — ae 5 xy me ar meet ion make 1 t. 2 Seas oar Cha ansocta: bee fit! I potty a Vos w t athens en , write. 41194 fe ly ssiata t Shag L ng. c au : en ish son ? RIVER: KE deste. A an 6 hes 3 peal cs N— AL 619 en anna te eet pares ene Co., Ce. if sa a ak aa! [8 tne ae Soak cee ca vol a oh ater pees cas = ait, sae = See “ . r i h a Cc e ” Sate exp Anus. ni in pri- D { URS oueek b 2233 ers cook mm ios S19 sot Shay yea are tak H as- SA must ndid ¢ ial 08 soa To ( : i, Rood Clo. me o gf ee a 0 Gaetan on ra CEN bos! ork. 1 epee repair (2) #0” West —Post-1 pinnae a Sti work: 80 i -kieepe ctable Be 150 ve be ” n union te a Ee n a = 2 * roitt aged | eee ae ‘ates cr nn s1TOR— a 16 t ppiy | % ni “erie urns. Bo goo ‘tutta’ and 4 rwe, a ae ‘utle ee re ah et ous " : will ait ne and som a cook —— p very aewin dge ref ae 282 =F ; cn SS fees Sy Bor G : sale Y ARLES 4 niet mast ik set satu a ee ee reach mae ear aed ee laa — TRADE | arg — uber pra fe aiie ora G ites zee ik peri: iOUBI a ait 50 rom Diap i as ages: Tan Pte alary 8. your | ) ae Sad aa = te) Da ES OKO riracet FUL @ a a3 GTR MAN fuat-de a x wo Te Be 8 ie un ie rf stent a ex Fa | h re Etre me LE petionet "ors Fre ten —— (2) at GIRL. 17th ‘st shing inn”! tg DI ER SC as $4. Bos a aa nee a A 24. aries CHO: 4 rhe bl LER @ a iat pat. o's. ue a = : ee oe = ais yi coun iil ne OF urse| "an = Nez pee o fon ie- ae sinale G R a ed ca. h I Oo P mA engine ‘experts eee” ° month; ot" pe hit xperten eral Vv. ! H Cc lo tm a use in — ee ithe le A Box it bee. 7 le r a} A h 1a aca 2 1 aoe ry rie c w i¢ m Ww - pe, A Mee oe en “+ : o Sects Ke gs! ous ork ¢ Ir ary no ea R- ’ O- cl Z wa at. = > ed y ale are r! AY 8 a NE 1o0e ed cial a a , aes ener perry uss Lose i ; eal Lh n Be A an ork, w tras u,_Post-Dis . ‘anos lesires - al eine confi or We Ten: M = Bt. Lo rvice. ; ane Flot 2M Te as at he 1d Be pane ee se ae a aaa OMA bi Set-Dis "nar of eriea ig la Post- ory. it { — cane. cKie- he n ‘lal Tt, air com excelien 4) "et aa ; ite Hi Ly os — : = 7 “ ts « = st a mK pane! : - eis ; = rd = ae 3 ss pa . wi r 2 + lthew y a w , ac ° — a e a erinnted = - poy , bol w {c) bookiet red | ; is exam 8 rie nt ot Peery Te jut ot neal wre 4 ; = Fy, ——. ae gt A _ Leh. el piish work, n as TE Se a oy 8: ¢ sua} w a ae . Nt K br* ont. rl e it a th an : ri soared ill A (anes “tact abl ow H ae ter P wher Ma rp Ch ty uk b To 4 « Ell a : untae fo | eneaber'e ae ; ambe te 2 year + fo In eh ee : ip Pe mg Bi vernmel uion. em Hoc hs pat L_Athion 2a ss s Parte, c r Ww € r cS Cc w oe 3 aM. ey r ut ry of ge - owe n et oa iy 84 rai ree. M: teal rt + rag Va ed th ra ist OUE ee ee wi Se att jee ean sto d colored mit? As old eae _ os joing on; no. ie 3 ¥ Bs = fo eT oa Sic Sn seclann n. ere . : m. ot — ee ical ad ue os = rape re taal 3 is sei ae ie Maer oh ree . cep = ee aa “nl ae ae nanee ee = ite “yoo im Staal es a aes eS oe oui ored, w an Ww all. vo ac b b = ble ape rk Prvn gs iid aah BGT crm e uk, | Dockege Yate ah _ w tt ee japan leva “or ne. pane ena R. ‘mga r lectrol ey G ar kes ae Fe 1 ¥ ant A ony a o ss ; n righ an f rene ~ Mal: ) non pe wd ait. Grand — On wo ir A ra see d x t m is FO h ment 6th exam FE? yst — u1R work; an tn oe “s biel. th to oy sca wiat 0 v. cots ES A Beck CA ination eve ere or a éfello (wo it wp ee Cae ty on re work |° re Kay UC o. jo to rr] AN rta on GINER Bd you eave | w " rail ta ow in to A eS nd ai Fe : kc meri, berteen .E ssa CAN VAS me on sta strike —— e hows ‘ ne peed ame . yo cred ~ Y fn: In oe 18 I 8 A crike ” must oe rr cme , u . =A 6 Dp. y: ai ;~ ER pp nee rr - i f one flat J d on bDie- de; efferson ERS— Ss ¥ ly rr. (4 ' US ork; —— Germ le r ates. of m. oy room . LB he bi : ze ~ 4 A ok a 10 N . amas ‘ Man RL- ee +f, wees A d. BU ‘s,m kiareas D « — Jv re yt work, oaat ai ‘ on pty can iain coon . ret ate Apply wo to asaiat : | mw | 9a.” a saan uerrose N. He 0 9 in a sbonea | . Sees ea a cad on stave Specialty ORS oom. x Pahoa a bite. * uke ~ Ly ae |e cm oe a _— ak Pi =e as bids a eRe is = 3 i Leet Has -- ag eee a go = : (o#) ren meme returned ™ we want. , to g es | | - a parle ; : hee — = ; nu JB crayon for (4) conmpantion | er oo mber 7 eocsaep tl \ $ > = odie ” The Post-Dt Pa acne : 3 yas lea. ~ in Ww , ss - * ees : ae es y , ia5 re that. or } . : wai tinety ioc : 2 el egs § : ; Z ‘ & . : oe, es cine port . Pre ply Mi Teme ae Ae 4 ai os ag t: : * ey %e-

Page 18

“PBICE, | PLACE It _BEFURE f THE G! GREATEST } NUMBER | OF PEOPLE baal CAN 1 AFFORD To BUY. . ADVERTISE IN THE POST DISP ATCB.__ | pause va a s OUSEHOLD ¢ GOODS FOR | SALE A a AUTOMOBILES . “THEATRICAL 3 MONEY a0 NAN’ Y NY SUM AND Mi D MONEY TO BUIL —_w~ew ALIN Pl ° sanitary ; eouch, eo ae SALE. , - eaten: 'S : ; | econ Wia. 4.—Experiencea pad om LOWEST RATES 00 | BED—For hale, child's Led. eanite 7 Wows tore nand saf mt girls eh. 162} | mace brary i int |9 600.9 ¢ 06 9% oo ooo o | lenn Beumas bate Co Ue : Heteport Hotel doa Market ot AIPLE 8 & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE C chair ee ats Label gi. Sores OBILE-—-F rT] \ 8 GI ta. aay s, Axminster rugs, ¢ Ages de’ intl oberhuaine : 2 ' unnecessary ‘1S INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622

Beautiful brass Mote tere ag draperies, BY a re: ® by Dees: Co. at §490 intense: . bedroom, oT r oon

baie daaisee Mate E lage oH! Wis, dini ure, @ perfect condition; chea nt : WN AUTO C counters, meat racks, : Monroe 1000. $208 Delmar. (c7) — and West; e a5 y, ~ ROOMS "FOR RENT—CITY ] ¢ regis-| J. Clark rte 2 POO PCOLOHO ox > | computing Goo. are : cae AUTOMOBILE For, as —° as ak. ee F New c4 762. Louts. ; : i eo: cen. ¥ warm. Lindeii a " n to get some 8608 Page car lines: reasonable. ance ° s sei - — ; c tgain TYPEWRITERS Laws wta.-rive; ; must be Salt ~— Pn immediately aronoRe r a toddard Pe gets. appea work. : a at Olive SELLING any make, $10 up; ducati ask Hatle and ‘ 4) S. Jefferson. (e3) ‘| als. Union Typewriter Exch. rae — | sage — amplete- tits. Sam = Ab SS OMOnILD LY or saie. Model 8 Por ; yee _vendition: S-nessenger + oe legs Gores Saath —Pre- Pre. a — a 2 stg TarBiahed | diately; fine | AGTOMOB Kor sale; Miwheil natead of $1 k renes: with detachabie tonneau, is running gb, es. 3 inst . oa 19, Posi 8. 16 k ‘ ee me ; 2S. Sompton. order, but requires some irs : nt pale, entire contents Of{jng: price for quick sale 00. a 1 TYPE ir y 7 all makes. $15, $25,

ve wy og Dic Ic DS re AUTOMOBILE—For a9 : , Nhe) ag Productng Exchange, 915 Pine. . (ch) R wumeeee’ late model. nn Olive 405 private tamalty “in. Went

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BREMEN. Tash — Ning, light others, —FPurnished x Fletcher ING” picture ait Kinde af" is, ch TEXT 1 Ws 5 $1.50 rand $1.75; also one re a ae S19 Bi she ee Sn 2" EMER, aA, N— CASS, 1612—3 rooms. "$8.00; :

Near Olive:

8 APRESS THR RE ER NRT Re ROR 2 Weg eR . ‘ sie Cay on RO RB mtn Ak MAES ahcie Sit

in first-c . UL TONOLILE—For e, my 6-cylinder, of ren : , : oo Gur Ipi8 model, electric starter and Central ASe) a] ON VEREON. 5208A—Couple having elab-|\S ary: | baths nome “ washstat : Aro! 66. | ronson f tt Pre Ks Post: _t B j C d ae work out of town. xe, references: tahoe” tei couple who. appreciate excellent | BeWly decorated ;_on! a at | STORE OR t STAND wea. small: ; wareewnes. $3.65; = din-1 COUPK—For male; i elecesice | in elegant. urley, us ness ar s_ i. Sahai + thn ati ; (3) es rap -— tT INGER R oe room cottage, hae ° : ‘ : , Hurley, | — soicien 4 one 5—3 2 ive a A : me . weet EP ge ng plan 08s) hap: Rigih hogy As : for omar’, ALLON, ¥ CL ay rox ome l furniahed “OTE F SRILLIANTE, 442 r ome Ley > rooms op 1. : 23 heaters. i bolid agate, 10c line: minimum 2uc, th to sli | cash; d a0. thi a - lgundr as fixtures; 24 1 Southern a se ‘eae beer overhauled and. is in first: hat _BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS me el ig mee tion. | bouseke OTE BRILLIANTE, dai an : —Yurnis rooms, for light BE BR tient wilt oe Call at Cm peer en errs thow: Cail Mar- enincaditig: ' cool stove, laundry, tres’ hall, laundry. gas Axtures, | | Mi woniy ifable. tisine answer. Hox. GA . sib. c naition, will sell a (ct AAl—Cheapest ace tn tows for print oe. oa —— FueRmnD eo jashington. rand, or telephone Tandeil 5495, r) rinting, | 23 s floor; $18. be . RET ; Ww RUNADOUT—For sale, Ford torpedo, a rea |7 McGill & Co., 121 N. Mtb Centraj | PIANIST-—-Sit. to play for pictures, v ms een BE — area - TT _— and | thaterial guaran ; Daniels Co. * Gescriptic mi new are beds. 00 50 Derenin. $385." 4500 20 “Oliv a (eo) 4 “ela we dert em Balle ne Toler Bee Sih Cited ie vie, im sahuet whuinr roan ae PNentery—Ele capt, “modern -room th r : r| TOURING CAR—For sale, SE Cadil- CARPET CLEANING--UPHOLST’N [ANO AYER td.—And sh BL.. 4347—Nicely fara sea Pas Business FOR SALE i fr Auc-| lac, in good condition; price $000; must sell iF PHOLEE No Brose, 3d and Bt. Louis av.. EB Louls, convenience; a | eB Barn Ncee, two room Sered, nn organ. }} quick. Box k- sit, oly Condition; 7 ‘ike new in every Phones Lindell 2 Deim FINGERS Wtd.—A_ couple of good: -to sing A NGTON L., 4723-5 > | HUMPHR at: © nies roca Jucerments - >¢ ch 4, es: a discount 20 per RS Call . Grand, or phone Lindell Chica pteain Carpet ar ei i rere ce) ‘with orchestra. John F. Meth, 606 606 Wash- homelike place; beat, gas, free Bell phone. _ tena + Steam neat; Rk SHOP—-Fire KO ught t ; 5. ma. ney. Phone Delmar 2451. Lindell’ 2030, | ington av. (4) | SF5SHINGTON BL., 4107—Two nicely fur- —. ) KITE tor tree book “Bion to Become a nished | pe xg ou stage housekeeping | rooms, alee el rooms, ar west of Broadw way south: piped fur | NS—For gale, for ‘ Pope-Tol 5 | work cuaranteed. Central wt ae t 04 Rie; you, Se invest! : (80) L. P. BAITINGER 5 Fullerton Bid a 4260 aston. Lindeil 602 (eR) @ . ASH ep ae onnectin front KINGSBURY AV. 041-3 on 22R. to 5 7 to £. (06 rooms, cooking. gas, heat,‘ laundry; other |" o ¢ janitor service: ren ie (3) OTTO TIETIENS, 726 : .65; range, warmi close ¥—And meat a es met good baker. back, $17.35; AN auio tire snouid be repaired. properly. LACE CURTAIN CLEANING: rpms $ —Widlatae south SOG HIGHWHY ir Eoe buts | ee Sree eo re brin yuuse, 6 3ue2 Ng grt we do cig RE ee Ream pe genes ioccma and Board Ags yopare rate ude: ‘continuous hot water; Beak: Brean newly de:

” Hotel, St: Mo, Our | or Vv “s ae we. | ase. , See: ren he, $5. St. Louis MUTSICTAN. A fa ra | Re ve peach ivertise a ;& flat, must go at once; leavin ) writer Ex cei N. 10th st. Main fiea, | M@USiCtA N—_First-clase leader for quartet.| © well furnished tront room. steam heat, hot TAR S1I7A—Pour | 7 wins t LW al condition se Address E. J. Mon hrman, 2608 N. Taylér. el t r] ae “es te ; ain ~ Ten . Cee eS aA Coo COM ON, ey N.— pe Bteln-F oujson a i N ard;

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SS ROR el abe we ae SRS, Dia etd ae Near esis nae ant rant wisn bape sa on 35. ners rags, |, «ape, makes old casings goad aa new: Wil |ncerity Rem finata Gar apecielty rete | Sota aRate, 106, Der line. except rooms tor | WEST BELLE EI aositicte, "housekeeping: | Fat 16. Phan 2.60; fancy ching matting, “Yoo : wv ._ 3408 ps M.__(c82) | ences unlimited. Phones Lindell 1713, Del- rent. rooms, and boat. list Tae two Hines abe: a range, every convenience mur sase asset itis N.—ois , he ’ beds. a yet nny ch bevel ate mirror “oak 5 8 | pec ct) | SAR UHE BEL FIOM SESDSIR Toe Une RST BELLE PL.. A-~—Two nlealy fur- | TERINGTON. sS—Lower fiat, 5 beamae | MERCHAN! shogany “finish bitte, ide t vtorget passe touring cars ready for STUR AGE AND MOVING HOTELS Ss “ nished Hans Det pousekeeping rooms aad | con tot y tant rooms: all Iecorat oe ‘e fruit farm gee our stock go Oy .o ing. peeinee delivery at ‘ees than one-half the]... : ; garden attached: will yeal estate: AAA room | ALC AR “HOTEL—3127 ‘ . , dine hg Co., 8. ¢. Fai ath ‘and Wainat | pr price of new OWN AU MOBI MOVING done, acaretal and cheap. iture “AL steam, heated es et nuns BSIMINSTOR PL. $30T A esta: gen- | 2ult. ba + oon zE Ky 50. , (8) gan LINC oes 8732- a -34A— latae Fa te City Hall. {c5) taken in ¢achange. Consumers, 2381 Frank referred. . ‘ 2. m ferr yme AUTO OBL re a hHOOL ’ SEW ee ee KodMANDY HOTEL $438 Frankiin; elegant TER. 1019-——Neatly furnished rooms: i ) money JE WELL; iarge padded vans, ies, “3 stoesas. steam*heated to excellent board: $25 sleep , ry ‘on ele ay =” entra! or b eeping; J ;_inves il P.2D. with samples. 8t. Louis mace Curtain M and practical: @ay and night; 1223 | ,,91-5%;. all ‘work ‘guaranteed. month; couples, (c8) | Page and Hodiamont. one | itauitgts tnveetiaate, ox oth = Es (Ts a y begs, Victor 25€ eying | ; re opportunt ¥4 _lith st. fe6n) Or Bomont 3b. ice, 2004 regan. rn-exposed room; excellent board; modern, ~~ ane is } heated room; continuous hot water; free] ROOM AND BOARD—Pleasant rapeom and |water heat, combination fixtures, hands -_—-—_ h = : é . 7 0 SR. 7 a A »» ote Htral 6427, MARES—For sale; huckster selling out: hone Central 9591J, Lindell D73L. B. Land, | anone: home comforts. (4) aw ciacanieneens oO ci Worest | fleaen, excéedingly attenctivar’ a as fas D. M. Flow rnoy, Gr a ee | useda : is, “0 ) 517 Morgen reat See Darnens; very cheap. | Bie een _te2} DELMAR BL,, 6246—Nicely furnished room, } 2787. able rent; phone i | Feist Rg kM S$ 2d lete, $3.5 “tl: ee ode Ww . : KR BEDS Wtd.—~10,000; MARE—Wor sie: Dig + apa seer’, Bere: ais> |* Sonne Bros. 4447 Easton av.; “Delm ences: gentlemen: reasonable. cae’ heme: pele seiramndinan: waders % LARGE Re aya COTTA N. Grand. ‘ iis nih aS te!) SOSGS Dees 6 50, paper included. ae oe i sce, gadtinanen bath; conveniences; references. _Lindell_ 1539. (4) Pg Ko 2 care hg 3 ste Hk es, ‘ooms; new furnace, continuous hot bath; e ts 1 O52.) A newty” hébeeated: free.” k0UM AND BOARD—Large room, with ai: | West “i block north to Gannett FEATHERS 520 rae spneae on side netaee cn em Banas: se WATT. p a A CHEAP | nistes, cleain Signe, thedtare'g2'80 up. “ta | , cove: steam Beat: excelient table; hot wa. eh | Darien: ‘attains Cote: "eas | MARE, For male, Ge Drowil parc, iaken 11 Oatmealypaper in every color, with nang- | KCKa@Ngie reas: pound Hosts fees | MOOM, AND, BOARD -Beautituly Faraihed| APARTMENTS nan eae NITUB rai ila Pitre Boas. fora) | Srestae one ee wandeventer, rear. (c phones, Bell "Sidney 14d4R, Kinloch Victor | Bitsy vars: ONe Week free: one lock fréss | references. Monroe 906. aro From | PUNPOYNE, APARTMENT —Cc easy mares, horses: /|1851R. 2307 Sidney st. (cT) EASTON. 4416—Good furnished rooms for gon poo lh, Ye pore eel e: every | in cl and ete nN wood, gorr supple, 7h hest ces snow-white carriage mare. M - > — pas me. Bt Louie ne wiih Sy SOR Carr eyer Heim, Fl genet = ag 41.50; with oss) modern convenience. Phone Lindell 1885R. . ELE BL... 396 : 3 MARES—For sale; 6 good, bi deliv _ = . RUSSELL, 8846—Rooms and board: 2 gentie- loo tment; oak floors LING BALL~Por sa new 2-finger rte! URNI E Wtd.—Badly; spot cash, horse, $35; must sell, cheap. F516 Was sh. Professional] par 3 pg tS rol YOO pee gp veda — men or couple; private; all conveniences, es; ee: large yard; pound; and case; reasonable; $10. Grand Delmas Storage Oo., 4729 Harton; Forest 264 ington. (56) oriaaa. Bs anions 8 a err mS; #3) | Victor 24365J. (65) = ving reams lic; Me. gins, any roe TS ae | Wid.—We wi wil pay si o more tor weighing g 2800; 5 an nad 6 years old; Solid agate, 10c line, except attorneys, de- ad yelp ae front rooms, as all conveniences. Phone Sidney 1124. (6) 118-20 | mar n uUrniture tian anyon mares weighing two mares weighing | tectives, lic; medical, 23c; magnetic heali _one room. $4; one, $3.__ VANDEVENTER, 81357A N.—wNiceiy furnished | WATERMAN, 5568—To sub nS.) FINNEY, 3724—Two furnished rooms for front room; oP vate family; ne if " tiful 6-room spextees fn or } te lyeston & Son, 4060-02 aston. ’ Delmar | 2300; 4 young horses; stock in fine condi- 20c per line. 3 % “Ad (c62) | tion; from country; price right. Call soon. housekeeping; private family; reasonable. leave city; 84 f ee x King's hiihiw vec! — 4 unders ve. tn a 1fURB Wid.—Carpets, contents of | $112 Cass av. ATTORNEYS AT LAW PRANKLIN, 2744A—A neatly furnished front N Lin. 310 Ches*nut. ? 4 4919 to 4925 | ms sroad ¥ of | of merchandise, fixture ae :: Torece es lessons, even 4209 M HICKO “96-98. Furniabed ont oe. teat, | , BOOS S ey A Pr. z bath, siate sin | epomanaeds re pairin n > lekaeee ofor* ‘Pine i 4 17 ler, "7 inde necting ‘rooms: housekeeping, gas, bath, Presiians BL... cafes a — = ~ a 2 prices for age = flats, residences. | Bell phone homont. 417%. ANCING taught in 4 private lessons. every laundry. : i —— |» well heated front _ fooms; excellent board; eamee | g bd nt 165, Central 2978. Brasch, 2618 7AGON-—For sale, detivery paneled (eo7x afternoon and evening, at Dreamland, Olive | LACLEDE, 38453—Nicely furnished room, | formerly at 4415 Washington 18) | oe BHOUSE - pranalin. d harness, good as nev "618 Cass. (Be) mear Grand: dancing every evening. (c8} housekeeping. gas stove, bath, water in ASH TON Lu, FO naa eT "may including ¥ . I cash ices paid for all kinds ac LIVERYMEN AND UNDERTA E ATIONAL Dancing Academy, 2ist ana} T2¢™: $2.50 week. secure desi eo. furnished ruuthern room, hold J larae lots; flats or] Cabs, broughams, station wa chong ont Olive; private lessons every day and even-|LINDELL BL., 3610—Newly furnished | ¢xcellent meals; private home. (3) GARAGES AND 1. reamnencee- vy 08. : B13 l4th st. Cen- allbearers’ coaches, wagonettes” pleas earset, Ming; quickest method, cheapest terms; recep- housekeeping rooms; gas range, steam | WASITINGTON HL. 400 “Large, well fur- i ~~~ on . liv (od) ure vé-l tion Sunday evenin 6); heat, hot bath, phone, laundry, nivhed suvthern room, with board; reason. |GARA GH—8s32 | H : ( piace for 4 automobiles; ra Biggest MH

icles and coach harness thag we Prep tradeé | ————._.- he ES pounenold. coed n; prices met be, rubber th 1 Our line | CONCORDIA CLUB ALL, 1441 Chouteau | LINDELL BL., 8040—Nicely tornsshed room, } 2" cate stoves. Ben eer Bros kilt of new Wo r tires, av.; dancing tree’ evening: admission rivate family, electric light, steam beat; WASHINGTON, 3101 —Good, steam-b Tater, 2!! convs._ : P oie ROADWAY VEHICLE Co.. 918 NT B’ way. | free; ° dancing essons ,2very Monday, eleph 2) connecting 2d-Clopr roome; beard optional, ag et So (e638) | 5 | Sauer sane Benntitel trom room for | Fis oF coupleg: all conve Phone} WANTED BUSINESS PURPS ¥ Price $3500.

for secon urniture Friday evenin t Venice Central 847 vitae ra Oe Franklin, Te SAISGIRTS HOP sae sparkie dance, New- housekeeping or gentleman; th, gas, oc D piece: 7 P tie (c8) _MACHINERY _ sum’s Hall, Saturday evening. Feb. 15; | phone; renee nable. (2) | WAVERLY PL, 17 m and board; 24-|nreKROOoM wd phone; of ie = Pdeiptt ne na | HfoH see pate “Domtal. C for _eerestase carpets . 5 ~ Valentine novelties, games and amusements,|;ocUST 3142--Newly furnished house- fioor front; hot-water ast electric light.| ing: centrally jo : onabk 3 4 stoves; 1 9600. u WANTED and vou will meet your valentine; amuse- ; % 'bSt BELL £ : ri itis ‘Bie ‘ nia atten dieu ments all free. 1412 N. Grand. (6 h ey tes 2 oe eg Pd ae einem, heat, rent. for tw Ea, story vy a. = {cl4) MPRESSOR Wia.— : eS $9} | hot bath, phone. laundry. cine. for tse; board: other _rooms, $4. __| EA; N, 4000 A ‘Griven: capacity mot less than G00 Scet per vee every A AS « fhureda; and te. LOCUST, 3036—Neatiy furnished rooms; | W251 Mra aes PL., 6148—Attractive room Bright modern corner rvimute; must be in first-class condition ons evenings; Sunday afternoon and evening: all_ conveniences; running hot water, im hom bie: saloon. barber, tailor or shoes: Wedne :} free Bell phone. WESTMINSTER P i good

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ae r — Bag of machine, & i pee ae ze 7 = lL... S98BBilee reo n or 4 esson a : ST, 25— connec use ppecifications and price 0. : & ‘Alb faa pocenn, $3; 24-floor front, $2; also oth- all venisnees: for gentlemen. FURNISHED FLATS. AP he: n. Tihine oe poustan one e feR) | ers WESTMINSTER — P - 8824—Large front 511 ton pacity. . MISSISSIPPI, 12001 room ; _aolen 4 board; : BL., 5119B—Lady ie vie Stone and Marble Co., Milwauk DETECTIVES Z pe nie. ne oe age ue ion NENt | ouiet location: sonable. Kamien. d_apartmen: ‘CLOTHING eet Peer Som eggegre goes tn 3517—Housekeeping suite, furn. | * =S1MIN ‘= r ro eRISHED a nn tipntnepioior FOR SALE a a ee ona | _.jshed or unfurnished, stationary’ wash | ,.8"icostion: ‘gentis board optional; conven. gents ciothes ENGINE —Por sale; Pairbank Morse gua aye 4 oe ey Olive S680. me 4 at-cl 4 viruetaten a oe ices. Cases } NE—For sale; Fairbank-Moree gasoline, ORGAN, Neatly furnished paante WESTMINSTER PL., —itin fe | é in first-cins running . Phos DETHECTIVE—Private service: experienced | jight , ~taeear neds ng; €a5 range, continuous southern front crow for Couple 44 ‘om mien, excellent tate.

'G—Cast-of grt; curee ec Cia air ‘t IONS, or address Langen esi ile: aoanlete secrter liegt A _Grecees : Mo. whose nro le +} hot water. D Lo touls, guaranteed; consultation a ‘adv MORGAN, 3944—Neatly furnlehed front: : 898 ro mn. d19 et iesheeheditmeepsonae ante TRISHING. ioe ig or trade oe SE ox UU, Bost Dia = ail conveniences; private family; one er Wy reed yainele or ret 6 PF CLOTHING | "3006. Bt Le Satria locates missing two gentlemen. posed | pptional, reasona fe. , % “is v. is. « = secrecy ; consul tatio free. oF S00dt, MURGAN, 41144—-Two ng futcleeesiine : 4: Tit. i, 2 8, 1%. oh. 3 single %, % | phone Bell South 11! "Rinloch Victor eine ee oe couple: he maul king; gas and electric light: used moto iec, Co., phase, 6. © OLI furnished tetas : . A, _— MOTOR—For Crocker-W DRESSMAKING AND OO cieeping or ; also parior; all “room; extras He Oe, i— 24-Soor geet’ os 3 hew; oe ge tae “wei Practically ' as LADIES, xe are now ng spring styles; ak i ‘aatt—Neatly furnished room, steam |: ie one, 182) — Bnd have no use for it. Tist's 8. .}. bri = =, straws, a, leghorns and mane: ag private family; all conveniences. -» 41382—Neatly nese FLATS WA = New a Millinery Co., 8844 aston. Lin- re single took: clean rooms; _ superior table, hot-water) = | NISHED FLAT SEWING MACHINES Goll I nda iaraily; all ‘conveniences, WEST PINE BL, 3166—24floc uth: | FURNISHED APA WING MACHINE —For sale, drophead een . A. BB = Binger. new; bargain; leaving city; “E. HAR 1433 gall Today. S408 Laclede (4) SEWING | MACHINE—For : Singer, cheap. Mrs. Hannaford, 4600 ngton

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Page 19

+ val st. aos POST. -DISPATOH. er TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARYéll, 1913. | ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. | No A. er oe 6 ae POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS teaneon PERSONAL PROPERTY |. ppiier cae Ae ar nnng one nmaeumuamae

i , BROKERAGE Co. ee = STOCK PRICES [SS=225;25="°" ALWAYS COM, WHEAT FINISHES LOWER; | aommame— : e leading nan a

live st.. room (c14\ YORK. Feb. li mercial exc LESTE he path | SEY advaneed salaried peuple, —withow 4 |: ie Seles! CONE DATED |= = a STOCK FEATURES TRADING FAIRLY ACTIVE]| sssSStcces |e ay » 160. acres; g00d term na Reed, 4701 Vernon, or phone har m. Can pfd. (7) be 7 hh ~. a x or hange, five- ; . own name; a Cotton On | 3 ; thd 304 ‘ te 5 pen fore * oc and. “tin, Sim. 509 Chestnut st. Wi OCF Sin. com Com. 7234 oe ne | m1 1 > B aoe ved ‘land hetr’ Sanderson, Text “QUICK MONEY. | Sugar HERES Soo / tbag ntos tsie g Reported Government Prosecution of Chicage, COTTON MARKET wha ee IN ADVANCE OF Addyeas . a 34, aried private “in the = — _ Beat am. saa’ {hae oO city; Cox : Oe [9 | | Cents Acre Cash - Deo trae com wee | An.” Copper. stig St 36% | . _ Board for Violation of Sherman Anti-Trust be let security; loans ‘0 , turn. Tr Bia removal. Foreign Selling and Higher : om. | 108 94 | 108% [10817 Price Is About One Point High- Law Makes Buvers Cautious. bue Sotaraly “aneran a) Pee a ears, | ue Money Rates Are Impor- ao Ohio 102 102 % ory 101 er at $13.75; Other Is- y ee Sg a age aaa a an a's fic tale pointing, og teunersow large rooms; F 3 a od interest: send 6c tage for oarees re in East St. Louls and Cc. 5 . floor; $11.5 ‘ es ti emsaes m 204. (14) tant Bear Factors. ce C. La) 58 | sues Steady. = Me INVESTOR eth uP Poel CREDIT CGO. cen, Lb. oi “hate aes TUESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. ” a Kotesin Sex (13) ts Ci Me St. saterks. 135% . western ‘ : 515 Metropolitan Bidg., East St. Louis, Il, Chicago Great Western ) 16 | geeeeveceeesens ves Reported’ by the @. Louie Merchasty Bacheagy | pport Money 4 4 : b ipe 7 LOUIS, Feb. ll... mane maret fleet “t consequently and ° WHEAT. e end of the first hour FARMS FOR REN? on salary, furniture. pianos, ‘etc. Chino Copper 41%) 3 Colo. Fuel oe 7? 143 ST. LOUIS. GLEARING HOUSE peints net hi 0 Nea Seaeaee peas weee (c62) Money de Firmer on the London gdaa : oe ! rt ri Y LOANS LONDON Market. d ; | com. % 4; 14 % 13 : Opening. High. Low. Close. ee Year. | Spot closed auiet, Miggling ae amy AONDON, Feb. 11.—Money tight an 774 6 ‘ bok ols f. 13.300. sales. $3 93 4a %@ aan |

oy miles south . Cheapest rates in the Chesapeake & Ohio no ind ; cit no publicity: discounts firmer. eneral settle- sind ai: ree : 6 orser: come ae all ‘the money you || 7!8C° commenced with stiffer carry- a toe 4: | | 47g, |, Last week Basins“ 1;581,700 :| New ¥ oO 8a 100@ 100% under the closing figures of me over rates, which casey a depressin rg 4 1140 [F® i ' . ; : r ie @ 16 ee under the closing figures of last vite Hollan Mag ee Se °0.., tens tendency on the St 4 yal Electric B% |19R% | 198: § 278, 817 $240, 144 : Seen Cite realizing for oon the bh holide Gt. Northern | $8 { 38 37 é i Toledo =e FARMS WANTED PLD LPP LPL PLL LPP PPP PDP E LOAN "MON Y Mexico and Japanese Ii c- 4 oy 124 24%; * Wtd.—Excha two nice lots for a ONn* to bs a disturbing fac- nois Central ge | 1o6 124% United Railways common stock was G ITURE AND PIANOS. tor. due to the political crisis. The wy Met. ¢om. | & +, 18%} 1 “4!'active and higher at the early specula- St: 7 { Me, Seek. OPA o eos is 62 1, 4 62% 62% tion on the local Stock Exchange Tues-] Oyycags” e2q@oit farm near railr road stati Box G- oon ene on. LOWER than che Dower, congestion of new issues, mostly at Int. Har t 111% Pi vester day, the price gaining nearly 1 point on} Kansas City ROY a % charge discounts, 4d curi- ™ hi epressed gilt-edge se 4 K. C. REAL soho BLL agent | ples. Jt is Gumored that banks Eres KG B01, , | active sales at $13.50. The preferred is-| Minneapolis WO - 14 - Witd.—To purchase a . & oe afelephons 415 Boones s08 time being. owing to congestion. The L. & N, : |138 is? 37 sue, however, showed , an easier tone Toledo . hot-water heated ergs South Side, | - room (c14) market for American securities ruled Lehigh Valley Ry.. . 16044 | 18046) 594 150% and sold at $42 to $41.75, against closing SEPTEMBER WHEAT. Grove Heights district erred; own- WHEN Y WANT T TO quiet and featureless during the early Liggett & Myers...... 222 7% '223.% '2227%4/223% | bids at the preceding session at $42. a et. , Box - tradiug. but sagged in the afternoon on ge age A Petro, 73 | 71% 71% The 48 were steady on a sale at $74.2 Culms... 1s teee 9014". ‘“" u evcccegese -115, _P.-D. (©) | you naturally wan i Y K 31% | 61 Kane to f ; quickly an: ae oe teak, ln Momo Msn Menace Missou Pa 2 41 yi National Bank of Commerce was ‘ac- Cangas City th PN imapaaa : tive and about steady at $155, but the| Minneapolis tially. rou want ing with a compan ~ ure deal- aa, | 93%! ¥ who will consider your ‘Cone 1764 .| 17% demand for other issues in this class| Toledo want was i

use ; $1250: open; 900 south; piped fo

a We have several inquiries for 3-room flats, rests, yy iy ean eell It. See it yours is priced right ete the reac nurtes “and’ con oS Na fared Met eBay vost ag = -- {118% | L189) 118% 118% .Was‘limited. The price range on the Dec 4 A REALTY Cco.. 107 N. Ninth. (c58) at sil aah = ae oe : % NEW YORK, money rates here, suc as 3G quotations, due to the very unsettle A pen: nest . oa s} 90% /10142 ) cent in the extremes at present he C h it was as- nate ae “ge wg 5 gy “5 bel ~ S aes Pr. Nn 5 none, MICAL. pee ral, 85 to be assumed that Europe needs reinit- bine bebandh p : . : 114 8ST. LOUIS STOCK QUOTATIONS. the Chicago market, where , edge grain ‘floors and hardwood’ finish; | 501 Chemical Bide. Rth ana Olive tances which our own bank position does |BReth. Steel co 36%4| 361,| ; 71% | __FEB. il, 1913—MORNING SESSION. re al grrr pag gag vee nd os ™ $A owner - ident and will sacrifice. ata. not make convent ank position a4 Catt ny ato da el wo 47! SOA! SOK! 86Y : Asked. | Chicago Board of Trade for violation ‘ The Title Guaranty 5% eh ys SEE. .H. W. MEISE enlent, then the value of/California Petro. | aaa 72 1 8S lg “ ——san | Of the Sherman anti-trust law in fix- |} §"Tow 24 21 , echanics-American Nat. ... t. B® nvsews-ces ing the price of food products, would [Chicago .... aiphee y 82 ees av. money is legiti ‘ m mately higher. Loose- Wiles com, My Na May S “nee hi t. Bank of Comme bie 0 May Dept. Stores. 7414 | ee “ be filed immediately by ? § their union ; si PROP’ TY ry OF oer FOR SALE sive you 8 rit s much more mone 2857 oe want. lcufficers to order a strike in default of ‘Marriages. Births ts 4 sre Antenna ee HOUSTON—THE pl NEXT GREAT | * Room 431 Title Guaranty Bidg., 7th and cetural depvanting tnticence — ef Ga ‘ 00 s3. Cora Also reflected bear renee In addition, they a r ' an ost a sharp fraction on - : — and Deaths. Ses : sional selling. Argentine reports were ; , . " guaranteed by. the Titl

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Chestnut “Few ] l . Byes of the nation on Houston account chest ew people really looked, however, of Seplertul” development takin place here. $10-$15-$25-$35-$50-$60-$75 for an outright breach between employ- more favorable. and cables were Bi * Gnas ' nt employes, especially since the easier. The recent run-in of shorts 219,000 ousands on FURNITURE RAN firemen occupy no such position of strat- Ss nade f “weaker technical position 106.000 NOS. ETC. cgic advantage in the industry MARRIAGE LICENSES + | made for a weaker $0 t conelderin you = eet our —. are engineers. 8 e ustry as the sila da ter L net . ene K. C. Ho 1. 92 ; Oats were lower along with the other 2.009 nse, visx 1g e C, er fellington Hote ‘ grains. ' our ag of doing a There was no. news of consequence Frances I. Brown Wellington Hotel y pfd. 971 rene official Liverpool cable said: on Soe T= - fair, square | from Constantinople or Mexico; the state| Harry M. Webster ............... 15 Beverly k ‘Weaker American cables and the free 16.000 ‘seat to -» G. Se, _ tonne wervare i wejof affairs in the last-named city,s in-| Edna —— 5164 hypo ge ' Plate off ; ffset by the improved | Peoria .... 25.000 : : We care little | deed. a te & 3 . ee ee ae ee oe Indianapolis a small weekly or weathie vayment | Puildings fortified against one another, | Mrs. Sulla oS Mount S aenten'§ Il . fore andl weiven at the opening were un- Detroit .... 4,000 without hardship to yourself. Investigate. It | With each awaiting developments out- Harry M. Griffon Newark, N. J red %d low Following the} Total primary RR OO won't cost you whe A. satisfy vourself. | side. Frances C. Carl 5939A Easton A. & St. Coupler. changed to % rae dc 585,000 —. write or phone Central 3488. Money at “Union and Southern Pacific shares Wallsve Pry Thompsonville, I1l Internat — ae rs there ear Ra waa ha etn —————— hundred cents on the Pee ie frat ‘100 214 N. SIXTH BT OO” lis the aumseeemnae aioe eee sees Thompsonville, 11] granite Bimetallic ee a! lraine were ineuthctent, and Stes abeaia . e announcemen a e South- | James EE 40s hin b66% ou aos 8544 Cabanne RETWRE 7 wiws . 3 re pees Sct 8 Geo. W. - ROOM 307 COMMERCIAL BLDG (c14) - vow dg: se ee ee haieeanicn had | Rena R. Richardson Ludington, Mich Mo, National Candy second pra, at 80 aris held Eamaeachare aaa Cone Title Guaranty an e 13 een successfully arrange Elmer Carroll 2315 N, 9th 1 United mlweye 48 at 74%. scaly ‘ t light rains in . | _ . LOANS ON ata ESTATE . Pag weatwene. oo such condi- | Sleana Gross 1704 N. 14th Nation CORNING SESSIO: : Ve recain od Dore of eee Se ee A oe ren Be I E all kinds of real estate lvans: no ns, is not unusual; even the news of | Gati Ganeff ; N ommerce a ed. . ket w steady and un- Bs : , o ationa Commerce at 155. ng, but the market was y cortage. 8 ht, a —— P -COTTAGE—For ry A wees ey eS eo" a : cheapest rates in- city; goud loans. | the ern ‘ ‘Pennsylvania stock un- 1237 8. 3d Nationa Cocuaneres ae tie changed to fractionally higher than arge y ae : | per cent, small oane * : . See me} terwriting’ of 1902, was greeted at first | William Mollison 230 S. Newstead N ~ ana Wa Bircher, west ea Alabama. Inquire 2606 Arlington. _ FRA ig DITEMETCR by a fall in the stock below the sub-|A48nes Valentine Wilkie .\ 230 8. Newstead Nationa! Seandeurde a 55, shes bata as. A. Walker, 5 8. Ta % ENCE—For sale, my 8-room residence, Chestnut at Ri ets. scription a ry we d unchanged to %d lower ’ Be : price. But naturally, holders Frank Brooks +1919 East Grand 0 National Bank of Commerce at 155. orn opened u ang is) gz or yon hg ae Fenn sao el. hot $100,000.00 "FO LOi.N. of Union or Southern Pacific shares, who -1919 East Grand 5 National Rank of Commerce at RD. on the easier American cables. aa as FOR | RENT. nn 5 | ee ier eene: OT ge: IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT You. a to cee their subscription Thomas Ward Jr. ee baaowh girs 86092 bid me Poa ne Berens, nears & Cummaron Oe ; pes: Smyth 4 ees fg Tle ~ 8 TENT -_ | $ rooms and bath. ane . Cell at ence rights, wou n some cases be disposed | ‘“ . seep eig 10 United Railw re : . Bt Le 100. For particulars. C. H : KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. | ¢ realize on their present investments] William H. Shelton 4223 Blaine| 10 United Railways common at 1318. apes ego tretinoin ae ge wig candie 725-7 rooms, . bath, oe Bt. Lec { (c5) | 80 as to provide the necessary capital.” | 2°T@ E. Freeman ................ 4223 Blaine 10 United Railways common at 121 ican grade declined %d on the pressu air; $25: open; Ss 7 AGES—For sale. and 4-family flat, “Banks renewed loans at 4% per |Jesse C. Bimling Beardstown, Il]! 5 United Railways common at 13%. of spots and expectations of free ar- eee | 3 to colored and white; a sacrifice: leay- cent, which was the basis at which | ™'s. Elsie Jacobs Peoria, I) 1 United Railways common at 1314. rivals. : usical most of the new loans were made, | Asher Lansaw Paris, Ill 10 United Railways common at 1314. “The corn crop in Western provinces London Stocks Irregular. iVE.SCE—For sale, 5870 Plymouth av Foreign exchange declined ab i, | Blanche McGee Paris, Ill} 29 United Railways preferred at 42. of Argentina is improving as a result 4. 6164-—Moaern new «o- «© 7. beautiful home, new urnace; jot : Soli¢ agate. 10c Li , cent to 4.87% for demand bills. m 3411 Park ee Oe sigh: of the recent rain. The weather has} LONDON, Feb. 11.-American wo meng a ec oe ne he wil oanettienn Barage: leaving | .22.L 26ete, Je ee; Minimum 20e, “Nothing developed today to sug- . Euclid| 5 Ely-Walker second preferred at 79%. turned hot.” At noon was attractive; very . a erms to suit roe. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION gest that the foreign banks would Tony Volimes Louls, Ill 25 Mississippi Valley Trust at 300. Liverpool wheat futures — un- ces from unchanged Plournay os , Sa EF — 1 yb ae eg na" So ag tie ea aaa press their bid for gold, and no more | Iva Barton Eldorado, II $500 K. C. Home Tel. 5s at 9244. changed to 4d up; corn, 4d u a % above parity. room 4 — am Kimble, .eacher | wags engaged today; but the situation | John D. Allison extra, $3 atv na apg a Bank declared | |Jower: Paris wheat, 14c lower; oar end. paid tod to lec lower; Antwerp wheat, %c lower; FINANCIAL : For bath, slate ‘sinks, ‘ boller screens: ¢4 to ft i. as and popular music. Studio, 4377 was such as to leave little doubt that | Esta Eastman M LOUIS stock QUOTATIONS ust completed. 5221 North M aarres Or vaudeville ; (6) |/the gold movement would be contin- | Henry Robbins 22007A Market Lab Ours. ERNOON SESS Rerlin, %c lower; Budapest, le lower. |. McGowan, owner, taught in. 20 leasens* beck ae pays ued for the account of European | Beatrice Moore Memphis. Tenn or ou ty eb. 11. Minneapolis wheat cars were 17, 1040 N Grows | banks if money rates decline again to | William H. Hoppe 118 East Grand against 228 last week and 186 last year. Duluth, 204, against 124 and 19. Winni- HO tensen School, Odeon Bidg., 1040 N. Grand. n H. Hop cell yen a idk than tell | ine bake soek heavily on thei a 6 Fw phan EA Asap Pago big to. ne ie 373, against 332 and 981. Minneapolis eir rge esenber alley Pa ank of C : % eR, agains a 2 ’ ANIEL, ge tye ans much | TUNING AND REPAIRING feraerens a 7 ing ae en the | Araminta A, George Br sa Park’ Mo ‘ 1 : to Bae 200,000 bu in three days. e885. (89 piano tuning. $1. 50; first-class tuner | (O58 Since Friday footing up $4,875,- | John R. Hicks vington, Ind a : Local wheat receipts were 98,400 bu, pa ALL repairer; j 2p years experience. H. rea ne Rage gets “oo a ago of $3.- oak” Springs, Ok ae | oa ae alley | age 8 | or 67 cars local, 16 through; last year 7 )/in the same days of,last week. | Benjamin J. Horton 8033 Lawton ie Title Guaranty Trust : 124,800 bu, or 96 gare “een 8 +prouns receipts 162,00 u, or cars + | eavthy 29 erson; phone Sidney ictor aster: (cl4: “This was accounted for by the ac- | Mary Weathers Malden, Mo} United Railways Anni ] Corn fda , local. 53 through; last year 422,400 bu, 2631, Victor 257 : A tion of interior banks in_ drawirfg | Moise Botoman 6429 M Jo ; FOR SALE AND WANTED against. their New York balances tue 6107 Manchenn | | 40 44 ) 291 cars local, 61 through. Oats re- PLAY ER-PIANO—For sale; almost new; very Government payments, and in addi{-| Patrick J. Coughlin 4816 Alsace | GomPton Heights 6s colute 74,800 bu, or 30 cars local, 14 M Norah Dvorak 4816 Alsace ad gg '™ ° ‘***! through; last year 154,700 bu, or 60 a St zi e. 7 w. corne high. chea art ahaa 4246A Oliv tion for payments on account of the rs. way an igi Nentbesan av., gna ara buys mahecan up | redemption fund, Frank J. Reedy Louisville, K d fd. cars local, 31 through. Last year’s fig- oo : Aph Wade Bristow, O do 5 958 ures are for 3 days. ht: fine tone and action. “Some large payments on new con- : an bikNo XCHANGE, 1009 Pine st. (ch) | vertible bond issues, and e $40,000,- . 2 ‘ ‘ , Busezenn wheat visible this week, 8 Delmar; phone Forest || PLAYER Sikes: empties bones and solus: .ma-| 000 payment goon to be made by the do Ss 1 - 179,692,000 bu, increase 88,000 bu; pre- Main 3380 | 410 & +12 | Bains (2) | THE PIANO EXCHANGE. 1005 Pine st. (08) | Sheers ie racnenia: Sf important | solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to g2s, | £!.. "¢.,.°° : 49 +5 vicwa week 79,501,000 bu, increase 1,- C | — C PIANO—Beautiful mahogan oe must | JACCARD'S, Broadway, cor. Locust $100) 08% | 596.009 bu; last eee 8. 700,000 bu, de- ent. 1669 1887 1913 OLIVE ST.

E—For sale. modern n y cabinet r grand;| be made on Feb. 165, were other fac- : Ba bath, j het ; BE age Cres Linder enerelow Sor im- tors in the seer aongdl market. Am. k fd. va Bradstreet’s detailed report showed: “attractive; cago RR RRR sate cininansia ae ’ 120 Wheat, United States and east of iF ‘ent. Coal 28 Rockies, increase 30,000 bu; United “Weste in : Payments; - | KRAKAUR planes are fanos ee D. M. Flournoy. Grand 1265 Sold by DA DUNKER PIANO CO. NEW — BOND SALES ee eee Hydraulic P. B. 3% -] States and west of Rockies, decrease #4 1168. (2) 1331 a4 North Martee’ (c52\ |. 5 000 B. @ O 7 7 wet Fr ig Fos aS Rae girl. nee. candy: Ist pfa. } Or ty 231. 000 ‘bu: Canada, decrease 1,045,000 ite . an La ke oe “ ‘oy $2,000 CASH BUYS MOST compiese” stock tend, orchestra. sheet | 2'000 Hubber és | Lik. ‘and MM. Btcheson, 8708; La Galle: \xirt do com. y 11, | bu; United States and Canada, de- MARGIN OF SAFETY 700 PER CENT —_ J 77%] crease 1,246,000 bu; afloat and in j music, mandolin, guitar folios, all luc edi- , wy McPherson, av. beautiful 8-| tions: spewial discount to teachers; write for| $0) Mo. Pac. cv 87% |C. and & Bergates, 4100 Botanical: Siri W. A. A, & St. 'C 3° | Europe, increase 100,000 bu; total de- rooms, q o ‘ f ‘ mt . age rc . ‘ 7 Hon fixtures, screens, dtc; balance | HUNLETH MUSIC CO., 9 s Broadway. (62)| 25'000 S ev. % | A. and BP: Hareet, ‘sei oeeect St L. Brew. 100% | crease 1,146,000 bu, Corn yey 3,- E are offering a limited amount of a very choice In- y small deed of trust at 5'per cent. *Fivlano x MON TH rents @ fe Plano at the | 2,000 C : ) t and A- Berger, 1218, Lafayette: girl, Bt._L. Brew, Ass'n Os... 0% Bel agg Fon: Pago FO 8, ab MB do dustrial Preferred Stock, of strict investment qual- - phone Kia- an r S. 10t t 93. . - ng: ' » *K. 1102 Fullerton Bide. (c62) toch 1 co 5.000 ; J. and N. SF ached late Teneo gant bg 20 pitenapeanes bales Nd -¢ it firm. Fair demand. No. 1 Northern ity, at a price TO NET 6 PER CENT. blue stem, May price to %c under May. The main features which commend this issue to invest-_ tial] Buil PIA cash buys a No. 1 sij ntly io 4 H. and A. Mathews, 12638 Amherst: girl. Commonwealth Trust at ¥2. . to 4925 Lou Bho ae Cottages d dprighe plano; must sell at once. “ont ) K, C, Sou. H. and M. Buehler, 3127 Pennsylvania; girl. Commonwealth Trust at 93. Velvet chaff, 1%c to 1%c under May. ” alate ake ema ae av.; Sy anc | Califo C. and H. Zerna, 4319 Chippewa, rear: girl. Commonwealth Trust ss 93. } Flour sales continue light. ors are as follows: “ IB, ae et gio ont om ra PIANO—Be eautiful mahogany upright, almost and F. Czajczyski, 1808 Madison: girl. St. Loulg Union Trust at 470%. “The Union Pacific crop report, just . A ceo eee S Menge! and cag, Une; | nem. sell, ver cheap; also household goods i. and M. Mattes, 1032 “Montgomery: “girl “APTERNOON SESSION. eatin Upitte: Pacific crep tepeet. aes 1—Net assets MORE THAN DOUBLE the teaue, ) an Kiefer, 2011A East Grand; girl. onal Bank of Commerce 55. ed, : r 'reage, S..Sividenda protect oe ean be bought for rent money; agent on Call immediate 4213" Washington. (5) . and E. Fill, ao Hickory; girl. . ional Bank of Commerce oD, i912, seeded to wheat in Nebraska. TIMES the " sauaea A income § RAUCK, 1102 Fullerton Bldg. (c@1) PIANOS—For rent. NKER PIANO co. and K, Sietz, 200 Carroll: twins. nenng pone os eens pai 1B8. Speaks of lack of cacti ai ae 3—Management in the hands of one of the most 1821 to 1831 North erkcat! “(e52) and M. Hammer, 1014 Lynch; girl. Natlonal Bank of Commerce ing very cognac moe ore iteee iad ‘he ifle corporations in + nt ar Ket. (052) 4 s 5. backin Sti WILL BUY Plgondition, bench ‘ap ear i 3 ted Railways ho | por)

ON AROMOC Om OZEoPRatZOR S07 easy terms; Union or Bellefontaine 9 8. Broadway. (6) —* - ~ and 5 BRC a SLACK ELDER REAL ES-|: TYR: b eta tapos cater bal $395 buys beau- %, 1. Sou. 5s . Il 4 + Bal Oxon 3 r) Oo nen ITE CO. S12 X12 Olive st. tiful shoseay cas ; Suaranteed; cannot be ted S 1B. and A; Becker, 643A Adams: boy. 2 Senate com. 3 . | eee oe einai duplicated or tose ‘than $650: music, bench. i 4 . and N. Shannon, 2551 Bremen; boy. do pfa. = Quote: No. 2 red wheat, $1.10; eo : : oy red, $1.03471.07%: No. 4 red, “c@#$1.01; No. an nves ors U e 6 T Financ SS J. and T. Krekal, 8020 Iowa; boy. inancial THE. a Be bieayor. eae ine st ic8 J. and M. Verheyen, 1120 Linton; boy, do pfd. 9 hard, 9@%c: No. 3 hard, 88% @a%e. > Ee cchan , . No. 2 corn, 49@4%%c: No. 3 corn, This New and Invaluable Book on Investments has just deen ate loc line, except, money wanted, . and M. Tabaka, S21 O'Fallon; boy. New York Transportation rh. 5% Ouote: etaie | Northern Security Stubs ..,. pe he px .. a Otis ton és a SM | OR aete: a Pg — laggy issued by us. A limited number remain for distribution to conserva- — MONEY WANTED PIANO CO. WW tive investors, upon application at our office, : z bon a> ed 1 1007 Olive st. (cl4) DEEDS OF TR : do not live in St. Louis who ., . 4s re , . . , . r _ do ” ov. t SOX, BURIAL PERMITS. -.:++ |No. 4.vellow, 47@47lec; No. 2 white, 51%@ Marine 4%s si, | Anna M. Gieselman, 53, 6200 Florissant; a ow 392 ra en Jo. 3 white, 49@50c; ‘No. 4 white, a Ss ; apoplexy. 8 of Sag oe wish to buy a slightly used piano at a re- at p a oe? | Nathalia Meyer, 74, Jewish Hospital; carcl- bs. p~ ‘ei ah te: me oats, 35c; No. 3 oats D ARTHUR BOWMAN & COMP $300 . Sivu $1000 duced price should write to,ug for our jist Jo 73) noma Pacific Gas and Elec. com.. 7 2 UOTE vagy , rt inal: N ’ . § and 8; I he goa | George ‘Martin, 35, Deaconess Hospital; peri- do pfd. ily | 24c nominal: No, 4 oats, 33c nomina , &vO. eB . 77 LAR | oNehite, Sie: standard, 266; No. 9 white INVESTMENT BANKERS ton itis. Yukon . Harold Howard, 3, Christian Orphans’ Home; Lehigh Coal o “ 4G@%5c: No. 4 white, 334%c nominal; No. ® United Cigars . . oS -ye, 63%c nominal. Third National Bank Building, | immed measles. fi f ALTY Bo 6% 4111 hester (c right now we have ee oy Rowse, 25, 1283 Aubert pl.; hem- Reynolts ge ss ° RS T cAnarewsr . : i IR BALE, einer DEEDS UF paint hel Agnes Ss. a YY Stat Afeenes: ~ gyre 50 New York Money ; ar rus ar 6- *e . ' . fare SO CLEA ARI A I AR ‘ ~ pa ' ae © NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Prime mercantile - shy EY O27. n | months the 2] 12, ce fen 24 and "36 om. . 000 Del. & Hud abt eNO TE 01 Y : & eee Tae i @ ers n ’ . " oa Oe” rio sclerosis. 4 ‘ ce thne bear 6 ver cent interest, go eS +m ool. ' MUSICAL Minnie L. March, 50, 1127A N. Taylor; ne- paper. 4% to 5% per cent. ie sen | KR, phritis. ange weak, with actual busi in 46 ” ia - ipa notes nite . “inter FOUSONT — ire, ~~ | Wilhelmina Krefenbaum,. 78, 1908 Bremen: Mercantile Company wg a ore i] nercia is. 4. Ri x Suare: mn bank- ted book © Trust and a ties:

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NROY <8) Gao 1100 Olive st.. St. PIANO Mo” fc) FOR SALE Al AND Moin.) | | I conan amg h Se ae United a ronati! A ha jiver. SD “ awrence whie, &, linckrodt; t ainst the Unit ercantile Agency r 8 FRANK STELL BEST PLACE Ce er ee cae ‘sale. Standard: fine measles. — ee wab Med in the iinited States District Court | Government whet ‘ iroad Creditors of the concern which | weak EXPIRE FEBRUARY 17th tone lis of music and bench; at | Soph! 5 h . Aeolian Hall. 1004 Olive st.; for this west | °°PNIa Schroeder, 68, 3501 N. 9th; cirrhosis ee es eran cele oe te Cotmery Money on call strong, 24@8% per cont: ; 60 ; offered at ‘ To buy — and player-pianos: terms to liv ‘ it; terest. Lester pianos and player- ony $195: a little down and a little each | Albert Luick, 34, 4353 N. Broadway; pneu-/ state that the Habilities exceed $300,000, a | 6t (ogy | week. c8) | _ monia. while the assets consist principally of the} 2%. Tim# ‘aa We buy and sell these “rights” or will _attons. 4 . a ae _TALKING MACHINES George Heldertlon Be aceaaell: phthisis. | good will and records. ou per cent. buys: with % larket’ cardia _ your subscriptions—EXCELLENT FA _— le; 12.0 ou) . Nannie Griffin, » 8175, | $185. PHONOGRAPH- we vs cabieie’ diate. a ROOS. Meret. cardiac Weol Market Quiet. | ; : i ry talking machines. of all makes. i inhold, sa: Sa02 nehitis. BOSTON, Feb. 11.—Trading in domestic Meta Signet } rg . e music boxes at your ‘Tanna L. Cross, 84, e202 El Bjendate: phthiae wool continues quiet. Values remain fairly NEW YORK. te players at $290, with 24 losing them ot 508 Arenal firm, but bidding is well below the asking a Inv. ’ we nave | T2tB PIANO EXCH B, 1000 : hitis. rice. New wool from Arizona comman . ; ie a min, “right ro TN AYN ES : Ma E. but from the West indicate qe " : 207 4 =a oy eee ee eae ‘ ‘ Wit , . N and # ‘ ee ee ee ip wit 1e 3642 Nebraska; ne- delain 4 Ye ae p40.12. a ae Ris eres ae Eric agi

“65, 23144 Chippewa; ne-

Page 20

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sn is a funny language —English, K Didn't Alkali Ike tell the truth? By C. M. PAYNE 4 S

Tum CWwicK MAKE DOG ToPR CHEWIN

a 7 ’ . ' G WILLIES NECK

IF YA DONT GIVE IT BACH, ILL BOUNC THIS BRICK ON YER HEAD, IM TELLIN’ YA FOR THE LAST Time!

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Me To. D ‘Ya PoP

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SAB CALAM! iL TIES CBRTAKE Her Pit Meshes SHE BREA WITH HER SMILE - ya THE MIRROR SHE “BUSTS” THE RANGE "WITH STANPARO“1 LE” A IF SHELL BREAK AWAY WE'LL THANK HER No HOME. = = — r "4 ITS A SMOKE -House:; f . 4eteas 1

DO ALL Babes Wwe = ds Bad Luck with > nomes At t 00 i f oe a “tt tas

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The Coyntiat Home, 4 coy BS.” remarked the turned - tourist with a remini smile. into old friends and acquaintances while abroad. Went into a fashion able barber shop in the Rue-de-Sali Gerard, in Paris, and whom do 7a suppose I met.there?’’ a “Oh, I’m no good at guessing,” said his friend. ‘‘Who was it?” = “The Count of Pompadour, ) cut such a swell at Newport a or s0O.ago.” | Ber _. {fLet’s see—you and the Comme didn’t mix very well at Newport. Did he condescend to speak?’’ = “He certainly did. The moment F entered the tonsorial parlors, i smiled and said, ‘Monsieur is nextl’? —Judge.

Paw Knows Everythir LLIE: Paw, what is a ! government? * Paw "When the party in power dig plays horse sense, my son.

ee ae — » | me —_

THE > ‘ re att seo = T eaeeaeaianennt The Robber. |

oe v. MISS PRACHERINO’ WAITS To SEE WHO'LL” WIN THIS NOBLE RACE,| KANDTKIDDO'S. IN THE LEAD — PU LET-MIM Ser THE PACES

RACE PROVES TOO SPEEDY FOR MILLIONBUCKS. : TLL TAKE THE LOWER ROAD AND THEN MUL PASS HIM VERY Quick. I'LL REACH MISS PEACHERINO FIRST ‘TWILL MAKE His NIBLETS” Sick ! HE kindly old gentleman stopped a to watch a wee tot who was diligently searching the sidewalk for scmething and at ths same time sobbing loudly. “What have you lost, little girl?” won He BE ‘S'PRIsED Sant ‘

NS

SOS Pe POSE RON 4 % 7. Ss . ere fie Bl es “v ne ge 3 os - . Mt 3 eae - : Pali a as a AH MR. RANDTKIDDO ; he finally ventured. “Boo, hoo!” came the reply be- | tween sniffles, “I’ve lost my nickel.” Touched by the child’s grief, the old gentleman extracted a five-cent piece from his pocket, pressed it in the little tot’s palm and said: “There, there, little girl, here's your nickel. Now stop crying.” ‘To his surprise, the child flashed on him a look of bitter contempt. “Why, you wicked old man,” she said, stamping her tiny foot, “you had my nickel all the time!” Too Late.

‘6 H,” sighed the unhappy biga- mist, “that I had obeyed that Biblical’ injunction, ‘No man can serve two masters.’ ”

a «ey ee = ages

‘You cant | get away from a

ARIA eat : et eee | ae x “3 Se ’ ‘ 3 oa eee “You say Yuma Bill died like a dog?” stronger, he ketched:a cough, an’ jes’ nachilly barked | . “* Ves, ®. ‘death oe pe we tT : : nt é ‘ ab - RED-MAN

Stell

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" $ “I was continually pumping. bil Te 3 peek: ® Missour Modify HAS | Directec ‘sued t oc PES STE LEEE HLT