St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 12, 1913

Page 1

M AND BOARD WANTS peers peated ren ‘fase Use Post-Dispatch Wants and GET Results. SS a OL CO. JOUTRAGE, WEST END _ Only Evening Paper in St. pore With the Aisnctatsil ———

ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1913—18 B FAGES. PRICE ONE CENT.

VOL. 65.° NO. 176. | §PORTS Swaransine cus ment DEATH AND RUIN AS MEXICO FIGHT RAGES .. S REMUOED STABLENEARP ANNU. S. and Germany Demand of Madero That Battle Cease at Oneg 7 | Modify Its Judgment of Ouster | in Conjunction ls Sought sie srvinican-embacay ot Mosioee, capital, Amborveder ond ConsulGeneral who were forced to stek safety and : ie. 5, lp es | AILS 3000 to the Post-Disps hi} , > ee ; MEN GO FREE

oe HAS PAID $50,000 FINE Directed That Processes Be Is- “sued to Enforce Decree—Re- _* > erganization Possible. By J. J. McAULIFFE, Correspondent of the Post- Bi a penet Dispatch, JEF- ae -DISPATCH BUREAU, . N CITY, Feb. 12.—The refusal of a thé Missouri Supreme Court today to Site Is Just West of New. Hos- pital of St. John’s and | Near King’s highway. PECIFIC regulations of the Department of* State prohibit diplomatic officers from nil forming newspapers relative to political ‘s ations. To relieve general apprehension, however, I may say without transgressing this rule that every: | thing possible is being done to insure the safety American lives and property in this city, and as neither the Government nor the a1 A riding academy and boarding stable for horses, with a circus or dancehall annex, being planned for Audubon avenue, né ine's highway. Because it will be surr8afded by the several mil- lion dollars’ wo new buildings of +4 ca o

4 ay Fos . ry

naiueieeieee ) , Post- Dispatch . SMITH.

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int at Home, marked the returned . with a reminiscent continually bumping is and acquaintances Went into a fashion- p in the Rue-de-Saint is, and whom do you there?’’ » good at guessing,” ‘*Who was it?’’ of Pompadour, who ll at Newport a year -you and the Count well at Newport. Did o speak?’’ did. The moment I nsorial parlors, he *Monsieur is next!’’ e

———— vs Everything. w, what is a stable nt? * 1e party in power dis- se, My son. . Soe ce ; x i he

i i a * Sepes ; pany -. : * yar . PY - ‘ s ‘ie a% : ‘ _* Pi - i he oe ee 2 it be dondedea that “we an grant the movant the relief asked even if 2 Sing our process, yet a ma- ty of us are not impressed with the tre y of so doing. “The Motion should we and is bereby . and our order heretofore en- grab on dep! 20, staying process, should is hereby annulled and our clerk | to issue all necessary process ie the enforcement of our decree here- - tefore made and entered.” Two Judges Dissent. Judges Brown, Graves, Faris, Walker and Bond concurred. Judges Woodson end Lamm dissented. _ Judges Woodson and Lamm dissented That it ea the. supply and that it would throw al) of the employes of the Stand- ard Oi} out of employment in the dead of winter; that the counties and State eS ‘would lose much money in taxes. Dorel ee annually to millions of Mollars. a Rockefeller interests Oh teow worth several million ‘The Standard Oj! Co. of Indiana owns Jolars ab eee It operates a larze refin- uly own as the Sugar Creek Rennery Kansas City, the output from no Clay Pierce, by purchase, re- ‘ently acquired all the holdings of the in the Waters- company. The dissenting judges Tecommended that a commission be ap- to thke testimony and dettr- What.action should be taken, in view of the changed conditions In the oil uation in Missouri. ‘The only way that the Standard Oil 7O.°can save its business and property ne 4a Missouri would be to reorganize and ut a new charter. This the Secre- ¥ Of State would have to issue, law- er8.eay, upon a showing that the cor- laws have been complied with that the proposed company is not in} hy unlawful pool. This course probably Wil be followed by the company. ; ouster proceedings against the “andard Oil Co. of Indiana, the Repub- POL Co, and the Waters Pierce Oil - Were instituted by Gov. Hadley as y-General in 1906. & & spectacular fight, part of an was waged in the courts of New om, the Supreme Court of Missouri down the decision ousting the Oil Co. of Indiana and the ubuc Ofl Co., a distributing concern. Mm each of them was fin $50,000. The court entered a conditional ouster the Waters Pierce and fined it The conditions of this judgment this concern sever its relations h the Standard Oil. - LAYS A FLAT EGG mer, Like Columbus, Readily ‘: - ‘Btands Them on End. “YORK, Feb. 12.—One of six ) Minorcas owned by Hugh J. ire of Newtown, N. J., lays an ‘that is flat at one end and may p be set upright. Except for this bagi a)

¢ rity Saf . A the Bay n’s Hospital of WasKington Universsty™ St. John's Hospital, it is now the sulwe ‘ e riding snnitenay-tal ; us was passed by the 1 some time ago, without any undue publicity, and is now in committee in the House of The ‘bill. was introduced in the St. Louis Riding Club, which are furthering the p Bill Made No No In th being fathel like Gundlach, is a ing club. Persons ously opposing the bill say they learned nsideration by the Municipal had passed the Coun The bill gives a franchise Sams, an undertaker and riding sc conductor of 1802 North Grand avenue, to build the riding academy on Audubon avenue, 150 feet east of King’s high- way, which at this point skirts Forest Park. «The riding academy would be. but a few hundred feet from the bridle path in Forest. Park. ‘Adam Wackman; a retired capitalist, of 4964 Parkview place, who was the first of the. residents in the vicinity. to jJearn of the bill and who is leading the} cpposition to it, says Lahiv told him the bailing would be a credit to the dis- trict. Wackman says Lahiv ‘told him ttiat’ ee eves ben on- ait Upper floor “Would-give) masquer- bu aing would cost $100,000, | ‘ Lahiv' Wednesday denied to a Post- Dispatch reporter that» he had told Wackmarn there would be a dance hall in connection, with. the ,riding academy. He says he: knows of no. plans for any dance hall in the proposed building. Neighbors Want No Dance Hall. Sams said that moneyed men of the riding club. had assured him of support lin financing the* building. He said hé ex- pected that Gundlach would be one of the stockholders but was n@t so sure of Lahiv. “I consider the project an outrage,”’ Dr. John Young Brown, surgeon-in- chief of St. John’s new $350,000 hospital, told a Post-Dispatch reporter. The sis- ters of St.. John’s Hospital are parti- cularly agitated by the proposition for the reason that the proposed riding academy and boarding stable would be directly in the rear of their new hos- pétal.’’ Dr. Brown declared the odors from a stable would be particularly offensive to the sick in the hospitals: Adam Wackman has interviewed his neighbors with the result that remon- strances signed by property owners in the vicinity has been laid. before the yew oe Assembly. perty Owners Remonstrate. The “protest is signed by 11 persons, {property owners and real estate agents representing property owners. The signers are Wackman, Lily L. Higbee Jr., 49%2 Park. View; John L. Williams, 4948 Park View; Florence Macdonald, 4960 Park View; James A. Lynch, 4962 Park View; Sisters of Mercy, St. John’s Hospital; Tobias Polster, Audubon ave- nue and King’s highway; W. J. Murray Realty Co., representing Gus M. Bis- ton; Edmund Py» Melson, King’s highway rand Park View place, and Adam Boeck & Co., agents. HENRY , US. AMBASSADOR RNOLD LSUANKUN “ree cerry Peas FAIR AND WARMER TONIGHT AND THURSDAY THE TEMPERATURES.

Yesterday’s Temperatures, | High, 3i at 3 p. m. Low, 22 11:55 p. m. at The “sun came from its vacation Wednes- day and smiied on the Weather Man so genially’ that he -went about humming the tune of that sweet song Fair and Warmer, | with variations. The fair part ‘is ‘here, .but the warmer part is ‘several bars’ be- _hind, though rap- _idly catching up. There is a pros- pect for a rise of about four degrees by night, with the temperature around 20.

WONDER IF DIA’ NO MADERO HAVE HEARD THE NEWS . FROM WASHINGTON ¢ 2 winter

Offictal forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and slightly warmer to- night, with lowest temperature about 20 degrees; Thursday fair and warmer, Stage of the river: 2.8 feet; a rise of .2 of a foot. Missouri—Fair and continued cold tonight: Thursday fair with rising temperature. lllinois—Fair and continued cold tonight; Thursday fair with rising temperature,

Post-Dispatch is the only evenin aotionhant in St. Louis that receives or pute Hehes ‘news gathered by thé Associated Press.

a The Right DISPATCH alone carried than all of the

Cs et course RESULTS . Circulation last Sunday : 321, Daily average for January : Kind & of Publicity Three of the other. four St. Louis newspapers com- bined on Tuesday carried only 61 co}umns of St. Louis merchants’ advertising, while the POST- / -65 columns The reason these merchants were the POST-DISPATCH more advertising in one day than they of the other four St. Louis newspapers ALL ADDED TOGETHER was because they know by experience that their stores will be crowded Wednesday with men and women buying the merchandise which they advertised. every POST-DISPATCH sells more papers in St. Louis other St. Louis newspapers com- gave to three out follow this immense PUB.- 804 aries eg st ; ¥ a hae i Fa * : ee ; 4 % *

: Sesh to Lepagoree

saabie rs

GF stLoOmSs. US CONSUL GENERAL, ‘U.SS VIRGINIA

GEN. JONES AND HER GURORTS ARE OFT FOR WASHINGTON 12.—‘‘Votes. for > Washing-

NEW YORK, Feb. Women! Votes for Women! ton, Washington, Wilson!’’ This was the shrill feminine cheer that attracted crowds to the Hudson Terminal in downtown New York today to watch the departure of the army of suffragettes, who are going to march to Washington to take part in the wom- en’s suffrage pageant on March 3. . Sixteen “regulars’’ who have prom- ised to march the entire distance of 230 miles, and some half a hundred sympa- thizers who planned. to march at least for the first day, mustered shortly be- fore 9 o’clock at the megaphone call of “Gen.” Rosalie G. Jones, commander of the expedition, and veteran of the recent ‘“‘hike’’ to Albany. They left the city by the Hudson tube for Newark, N. J.,. where the actual start was made.- Their schedule called for a stop today. at Elizabeth, N. J.; and tonight at Metuchen, N. J., a day’s journey. of 15 .miles. They expect to reach Washington on March 1. The regulars were clad in pilgrim cloaks and hoods and carried knapsacks filled with suffrage literature. ee 8 JOHN PLANKINGTON BOOK MEMORIAL COST $20,000 Is of Vellum, With Pearl and Ameythyst Adornments; Took 2 Years to Make. CHICAGO. Feb. 12.—Miss Elizabeth Plankinton of Dresden, Germany, only child of the late John Plankinton, Mil- twaukee pioneer packer and philanthro- pist, who died 22 vears ago, will receive in a few days a memorial in the form ef a book which she has just completed as a tribute to her father at a cost of $20,000. Work on the bests has consumed two years of the.time of Mrs. Susan §&. Frackelton of Chicago. The book is of the finest vellum and ts illuminated in gold. Its clasps are of antique silver, set with pearls and amethysts. The book is 2% by 16 Inches and its authors are friends of Plankinton, vhose contributions are signed.

Call upon Post-Dispatch Wants to pro- * vide those who are capable, painstaking And energetia to be-your employen,

sie Shanks,

Ipaniona, KIEL WILL QUI COMMITTEE WhEN IN MAYORAL RAGE The resignation of Collector Edmond Koeln as a member of the Republican City, Committee Tuesday night. will. be followed by the resignation of Henry W. Kiel from. the committee when Kiel files as a candidate for nomination for Mayor. Koeln resigned as a member of the committee because sentiment is against committeemen ‘running for office. Koeln has announced: himself as a candidate for renomination.» Kiel said he would resign from the committee for the same reason. Nicholas A: Polito, secretary of the committee, whois a candidate for City Marshal, said he had no intention of re- signing.: He said he: thought it was all right for members running for more im- portant offices to resign, but did not think. the principle should be appiled in. the cases of committeemen aspiring co minor offices. “IT shall: be the.next -Mayor of St. Louis,’’ Kiel said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter when he announced his intention to resign from the committee. “I ¢x- pect to win the Republican nomination, and I feel confident of winning at the April election. I think I can defeat Mr. Norvell, who likely will be the Demo- cratic. nominee, and Mr. Gerhart, who will be the Progressive candidate.”’ William T. Findly, secretary of the Republican State Committee, will make the race for nomination for City Audi- tor. TWO MEN PINIONED BY FALLING PIANO One Loses Two Fingers and the Other’s Right Arm Is Dislocated. Edward Klein and Edward Kava- raugh, both of 1615 Glasgow avenue, were pinioned under a plano which rolled on them when they were moving it downstairs at the home of Mrs. Bes- 4416 Delmar boulevard,

Wednesday. Kavanaugh’s head was cut and two fingers were eo badly crushed that am- putation was necessary. Klein’s right arm was dislocated and his left arm was lacerated. Thomas Lent, who was helping them to move the piano, was not injured. He aided volunteers in extricating his com-

By the Associated Press. Shells Wreck Houses; Pop- ulace in Terror; Many Near Starvation. AMERICAN TROOPS GET READY TO SAIL forces seem able to afford protection, the coven ments, and principally Americans, have taken e2 foreigners are, mostly, and where the diplomatic ¢ tablishments are situated. hg It is hoped that this force, in the event that ee sistance comes from other sources, will be able to tect American lives and property against or the violence of the worst local elements. ts HENRY LANE WILSON. U. 8. Ambassador to Mex

\ MEXICO CITY, Feb. 12.—The United States Ambassador, Henry Lane ¥ son and the German Minister, went into the National Palace this afternoo demand from President Madero that the battle cease =

3000, SOLDIERS, 2500 MARINES, READY TO SAIL

titude of the United States toward the newest Mezican revolution was shown today in the following devel- pepense! * wii | et ; , ng int. abt Senn Rinda au! Rae ' ionen their arms ready to ‘endrai at a moment’s notice for Newport News, to board transports for Mezico. Twenty-five hundred marines from the Atlantic. fleet and the Guantan- amo Nawal Station prepared to sail for Vera Cruz to go. to the relief of the foreign legations should they be- come besieged, as they did at Pe- kin. Four dreadnoughts of battleship fleet steaming at top speed to Tampico and Vera Cruz and two others rushing on the Pacific side to Mexican ports to afford refuge to Americans and other foreigners. President Taft and the Cabinet firm in their determination not to land an American trooper in Mez- ico unless the most dire necessity forces it. -_ —eo WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—The first brigade of the First Division of the Army, about 3000 strong, has been or- dered prepared for ‘‘expeditionary service.’’ It is made up of the Third Infantry at Madison Barracks and Oswego, the Fifth Infantry at Plattsburg and the Twenty-ninth Infantry at Fort Niag- ara, all in New York. Preparations also have been made to move approximately 2500 marines from the ships of the Atlantic fleet and the Guantanamo naval station to Vera Cruz, to be held in readiness there for landing, in case it should be necessary to relieve the foreign legations in Mexico City. his organization has just been brought into existence as part of the scheme of army reorganization, and its responsiveness to the call for foreign service may be regarded as a first prac- tical test of the value of the new sys- tem. The First Brigade will entrain for Newport News, Va., only“in the event that the preparatory orders issued to- day are followed by others setting the troops in motion. Within twenty-four hours after such an order, it is ex- pected that the most distant organiza- tions within the brigade will arrive at Newport News. Supplies for Transports. Major-General Aleshire, Quartermas- ter-General, today followed up the or- ders to commission the army transports at Newport News by directing the im- mediate assembling of food supply, wagon transportation and other equip- ment for troops on foreign service. The transports are the Meade, Mc- Clelland, Suminer and Kilpatrick. The Clelland is the smallest, with capacity for 300 troops; the three others are able to carry about 800 men each. There is no doubt that the four can easily ac- commodate the entire First Brigade of the First Division, constituting the ad- vance guard of an expeditionary force of 15,000 men avaitable for foreign serv- ice in an emergency. ee Qe ee WASHINGTON, Feb. 12—"Interven- tion by the United States in Mexico ap- WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—The at- | MEXICO CITY, Feb. 12.—This city, the ancient capital of tl Aztecs and overturned their sacrificial stone 400 years ago. The principal business streets were swept by mat the contending armies of President Madero and Felix Diaz. can residents, ineluding many wonien and children, were i u most danger, and President Madero has refused to say-w ean protect these noncombatants, while Diaz, the rebel le adh athe-can give no protection. “~~ cae Wholesale pillage has gone om throughout the two 4 and when the rebels, this morning, broke open Belem Pr a ion released more than 3000 prisoners, the last restraint on crimes 6 every kind was removed. Hundreds of the most desperate vere among those liberated. At the same time, the rebel artillery was firing in the ¢ of the British Leggtion, while a battery of Federal artille moved to a point close to the legation, in the effort to afford Pr tion to the English and some Americans, who have gathered ft Americans in Hotels in Grave D anger. The Mutual Life Insurance Building, four stories high, prineipal structures on the Calle Cineo de Mayo (Fifth of May street); chief business thoroughfare between the Zocalo and the Alameda, wai : 8 on fire by a shell from a rebel field gun. At that time the rebels, af r hours’ fighting, were advancing on the National Palace, which fronts ont i _ v Zocalo, San Francisco sivas, where the Iturbide and Porter’s Hotel stand, also swept by a continuous fire. In ‘Porter’s Hotel, which is run by ® children were gathered. The American Club, on the same street, was in | of fire. 4 The foreign residential and commercial district, in which English and Germans are most largely represented, was in @ a sition. Those who had taken refuge in its buildings found a penned in, while heavy shells whistled about them, tearing through © and roofs. The whir of the machine guns was continuous, and @ ¢ rifle fire was kept up. Shrapnel damaged the cable office, and it was feared that. tion with the outside world might be temporarily cut off. Hundreds of deaths on both sides today were added to the 1000'f ties which marked yesterday’s fighting. At the first Inll im the or afternoon, neither side appeared to have any great advantage. aly The wholesale prison delivery added to the alarm of the foreign ? dents, who feared that after nightfall, violence and pillage would Ss more dangerous than the day’s fighting. A report that Alfonso Mir Zapatist officer, and his men, have planned wholesale -looting, was: lated. While the Americans and other foreign residents are in deadly p all classes of the city’s people, particularly the very poor, are 7 from a scarcity of food, approaching a famine. Food Famine Prospect Adds to Fight Horror. This city is peculiarly suseeptible to famine. A large part of its f¢ supply is brought in daily from the surrounding country by the heavily laden barges on the Viga Canal. Since hostilities began is city Sunday, the bargemen of the Viga have been idle, and today £ could be had only in small quantities, and at prices 5 to 10 tim customary “rate. It was reported soon after noon that Geneveve de la O, a- sition, to join Felix Diaz. Plans for a conference between the leaders of the rebels and sentatives of the Government were taken up for discussion at the Sq Palace, following a visit to Madero by the American ane wees” German Minister. The Federal troops reopened the bat-;eral machine guns are tle at 6:% this morning with a light ar- tillery fire. The action soon became general, all the artillery on both sides being brought chine guns, while the infantry came into action with volleys and individual shooting. The rebele seemingly are employing heavier cannon than they did yester- dny. They directe? “heir fire towarc the National Palace and on to the high. er buildings in the center of the busi-

-consianes a eapenmamunenll ate

‘Matric, om many of whise Fob 9 ibs wale Be teh ee aeetenc: matter into their own hands and are now doing active ‘ i police duty through all the residential districts where fF ate a a. disorder and larch ak as caus not existed here since Cortez’s men mowed down chy a . s¢ : one of th we a 5 f Missourian and is the home of mamy Americans, a number of women & an ee leader, had entered the city and was working his way toward the rebel, pa Sha

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beans Se Lae ee ee a Ee Cate. ane tee Se Wiss. aE Stee y erate See pnb Sa es > Rachels Ba RE AIOE SARS IRE TRS Bag ee Me Supe ae CESS Ceak ta i ae. atk “4 Ms 2) eo ? Sica hk CH heap mS a ‘ & we ‘g 4 t @ § . ‘tere Fronts Boarded Up. - Te é Sa ie a ed “Wege stationed on streets .eading to the actual scene of battle. slept on the pavements. while of horses were tethered “thé cavalrymen lying down beside them. In many parts of the city the electric wires were cut by bullets and this re- _ gulted th long stretches of almost com- ) plete darkness. Thousands of residents took edvantage of this to escape from the zone of danger. Phe suggestion of the foreign Ciplo- its.that a neutral zone be established © os considered unfeasible by the Gov- ent, which pointed out that it is sible to foretell in which direction t action may be shifted. reality, on account of fehge of the cannon used, there is no “Place in the city which can be said to “bq safe. - & number of robberies were effected by the lawless elements, which were emboldénea by the withdrawal of police i. Numbers of boys and men great risks in looting the ruins of | which had been battered by the \ Gontmerce has been utterly’ paralyzed a Sunday. The fronts of all the stores are boarded up, giving the streets the appearance of long canyous. ng protests of diplomats, the nt maintains that Diaz must unconditionally. As the rebel bas artillery, it is essential to him with similar weapons, even ie if Story of Yesterday's Battie. Federals and rebels fought a nour drawn battle in the heart of ie e b city yesterday and when darkness oo. an end to the fighting neither side re, ‘ hy t o have gained any marked ad- ‘Est i tes of the casualties run as high & 1000, although accurate information ‘eonld not be obtained. The dead cer- ve ir ly will be counted by the hundreds. residents fdr the most part under cover, only two Americans known to have suffered, injuries y bullets. are Dr. R. H. McCrosson of Neb., and Mark Johnson, a i Artillery Chief Weapon. “artillery played the chief part in the a fighting, but rifle fire was kept } gontinuously, though more or less in- tively. President Madero and his Sinidters expressed satisfaction with the ‘v's work and ventured the opinion today would bring the overpower- f the enemy. ‘.” at loss of life resulted in a » of rurales, who, with a daring ntin to foolhardiness, moved Mt the rebel battery which mowed 2en and horses almost to extinc- ms the outbreak of the fighting, ] @enor de 1a Barra sent a message to t Madero saying: the name of humanity, and as a » who is free of all political and ~~ fevolutior parties, I wish to offer ‘My services in any way possible to ace without further bloodshed.” ‘Madero replied, thanking him, but de- said iain: Chat termes ether than pncon- “ @tiona ender could be made. ‘Foreigners Are Warned. “The diplomats by telephone -notified ieir countrymen when fighting was in- to take care of themselves fn a he best way possible. Madero had neg- 4. té answer the note in which he ed if he would be able to give stfon to the foreign residents and in replying to a similar request, acknowledged his inability to firing grew much lighter as the on wore along, but the artilléry always was the dominating feat. For the most part the artillery fre on both sides was kept reasonably 4 4 i , but not infrequently shells screamed @ the city and shrapne! fell in dis- far from the zone of fighting. . Government ‘troops approached r directions, Gen. Angeles from iS 16 West, Gen. Oauz from the north, Maas from the south and Gen. from the east. Toward the 5 4 n . of the battle, they were crowded ose together and from his position in in Diego street Gen. Oauz sent hun- ef solid shot against the arsenal, j Sorner of which was destroyed. y in the action, Gen. Diaz saw to t hia men held their fire. The y of ammunition, both for the 4 the light arms used by the Fed- was far greater than by the Apparentiy the less frequent the rebels was more effective ] ons are that the rebel loss and wounded was considerably than that of the Government. “The cannon of the Federals were even- wally silenced by the rebels, but the of the damage to the rebel artil- ad fot known outsite their own + » SR = on 7 ~ P ¢ _ "Heavy Cannon Brought In. ic Afr through the night the Federal were placing their men in a Sos . Twenty some © of | @he outlying districts. Rurales were en- i in transporting ammunition. Brom above the captured arsenal, im. Felix Dias floated his red flag of were issued to the detachments g all approaches to the arsenal re on the appearance of any ‘force. But Diaz did not rely rély on his forces in the arsenal dis- det. He sent a few hundred men arti to a point in the north- the city. guns dominated Chapultepec, a $F. _ vf ay ta hth great Alameda Park, many of % eee: Bs: i Prey n ve Cd Sek -——— Writer Reported Shot tm Mexico Is NEW YORE Feb 2 tinya Osbourne, the writer reported to have been wound. ed in the fighting in Mexico City, is in — York, and hag been here for some me. ———. Rioting Is mapenges From Chihuahua EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 12.—Rioting broke out last night in Chihuahua City, the rioters shouting ‘‘Vivas” for Felix Diaz's revolution, passengers who arrived here early today from the state capital as- wert. It was not learned whether the Federal garrison had revolted. FOR CLEANING ROOMS Wy ne Taken to Observation Ward Aft- er She Insisted on Work- ing Night and Day. A housemaid whoge devotion to her work has apparently reached the stage of a marila was held in the city hospital observation ward Wednesflay. She ts Marie Twiesel, 30 years old, employed by Mr. and Mrs. Auguste B. Ewing of the Raymuth Apartments, 470 Lake ave- nue. ; Ewing called an ambulance to the epartments Tuesday night, having first arranged for a nurse to accompany the young woman to the hospital. He told the hospital authorities that Miss Twies-

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: ¥ ne Be ‘ Pe ae Fah Gi : ag oo eB A aa eh gee ees fost un em OR ae Meme ed > me a me Be 4 Ve¥e EET ON Se OPES Vesees 2 RS Mg Ae 5: ae eS rey Le 4 eae eS SSS ‘ - Nope ag # ih 15000. Troops and 2500 ] in Readiness

Marines Continued From Page One.

pears early today to be inevitable. We are prepared, and if the next few hours shows it is to be the inevitable, there will be no delay in rushing several thou- sand ico.”’ ion of the heads of the War and Navy departments, who conferred with Pres- ident Taft at a conference which lasted from 12:30 o’clock this morning until after 2 o'clock. ’ These officials whom President Taft summoned to the White House immedi- ately after he received the dispatches from Mexico stating that the officials of the American embassy and consulate and American citizens and other for- elgners were in danger of being shut down in their homes, were Secretary of State Knox, Secretary of War Stimson, army; Major-General Aleshire, Chief of the Supply Corps; Brigadier-General Cro- a gathering of war heads, and, accord- some time today. * instructions carried orders to dispatch rines with the least possible delay and to send them on their cruise at full to Admiral Badger, the commandants of Coast were instructed to muster the marines under their command and have them ready for immediate embarkation. manders of several of the Atlantic fleet auxiliaries, Solace, supply ships Celtic and Culgoa, repair ship Panther. ports, to be in readiness to move marines at once. tive and accomplished all this in less than an hour the army also was on the job. Major-General Wood sent hurried orders to Newport News to the quarter- master’s agent there, the four army transports there put in commission at once. Meade and Kilpatrick, the two largest transports there, will be commissioned make them ready for the reception of troops is the signing up of a crew. flashed forward directions were sent to commanding officers of the Eastern and Central divisions to make ready to send the entire mobile army in their divi- sions to Mexico. were notified that transportation would be ready as soon as the troops were. shire, chief of the supply corps, was sending out telegrams ‘to raflroad trans- portation heads and the owners of com- mercial steamships on the Atlanti> gea- rcad officials to let him know as early teday as possible the number of cars B. M. L. PANAMA PARTY of the Post-Dispatch, who is a member of the Business Men's League excur- sion party en route to Panama, sent the following wireless dispatch to the Post- Dispatch Wednesday: F. Wireless, New Orleans. ness Men’s League Panama party of 8 aboard, arrived at the Colon entrance to the Panama Canal this morning. We have had a delightfully smooth sail and are 1400 miles from New Orleans. have had no sickness. Every member of the party is well and happy. Port Limon, Costa Rica. From there we made a special side trip of 103 miles through cocoanut, pineapple and banana plantations and Magnificent mountain scenery. We leave this morning on a special train for Panama to view the canal. The party is scheduled to arrive in St. Louis Feb, 22.’ SKATER DROWNS TRYING Youth for Whom Student Gave heroic attempt to save a comrade with whom he was skating on Carnegie Lake today, V. O’Brien of Philadelphia, a atudent at St. School, near here, was drowned before rescuers coujd reach him. . tried to save, succeeded shallow water and was rescued by some ice cutters who were working nearby. ice, O'Brien threw off his skates and) jumped into the icy water, drawn under the ice and was not seen again. He was 22 years old.

marines and soldiers into Mex- Compositely, the foregoing is the op/n- Secretary of the Navy Meyer, Gen. Leonard Wood, Chief of Staff of the zier, president of the Army War Col- lege, and Rear-Admiral Fiske, Secre- tary Meyer’s aid for inspection. It was ing to the statement issued at the White House, following the conference, it was a war conference. At the conclusion of the conference, the White House statement announced that in addition to the battleships Geor- gia and Virginia, which have left Guan- tanamo, Cuba, for Tampico and Vera Cruz, Mexico, two additional battle- ships and 3500 marines would be seen Navy Force Under Full Speed. The Navy. sent its instructions to Rear Admiral Badger, Commander-in-Chief of the Atlantic fleet at Guantanamo. The the two additional warships and ma- speed. At the same time the orders were sent all thé navy yards arong the Atlantic Orders also were sent to the com- such as the hospital ship the ammunition ship Lebanon and the The navy trans- two of them, were commanded While the Navy Department was ac- to have two of It is expected the in the morning. All that is needed to Army Ordered in Readiness. As the orders to Newport News These commanders In the meantime Major-General Aile- board. Gen. Aileshire asked the raf)- he could have at several army posts for the quick movement of troops. To the heads of the steamship lines Gen. Aille- shire telegraphed that it probably would he necessary to commandeer a vessel or two for the movement of troops. He cemmunicated with companies for the chartering of tfans- ports for the movement of such as ammunition, rations, clothing, forage for animals and animals them- selves. other steamship supplies, Not since the Spanish-American War has there been as much activity in the War and Navy Departments as there was in the dark before the dawn today. The very atmosphere of the big building in which the shoused was charged with military ac- tivity. two departmen:s are 0,000 Men on Seaboard. The ates to be moved first will be on the Atlantic seaboard, and will com-. prise about 10,000 men, cavalry, infantry and field artillery, with the companies of engineers, signal corps and hospital detachments. movement will force of 5000 men. of the 10,000 troops on the Atlantic sea- board and in the Southern Department, No troops will be withdrawn from the Mexican-Texas frontier. troops will be augmented by additions from the Middle and Northwest and from the Pacific Coast. It is probable the first be the expeditionary This force is a part In fact, these It will be the troops of the East who will be moved by transport to the ports nearest Mexico City. These ports will be Vera Cruz and Tampico. are railroads connecting with the Mex- ican capital and the seat of the gravest danger to Americans and other foreign- ers. From both The giving of the signal for the move- ment-of this army of soldiers and fleet of warships is contingent upon what develops in Mexico City in the next few hours. If conditions are no better this noon than they were at 2 o’clock this morn- ing, broke up, the signal will be given from the White House and the army and naval fleet will be set in mo- tion to invade Mexico. when the President’s conference An idea of how seriously the Presi- dent and his advisers consider the sit- uation fg seen in the following state- ment issued by Presidential Secretary Hilles as the conference adjourned: “After the conference it was not thought that the news from the City of Mexico required action of an af- firmative character further than to or- der two more battleships to Vera Cruz. This, including the one ordered to Tam- pico, will make four, or a division of the fleet, on the Gulf side of Mexico, under the command of an Admiral. “The War Department will hold itself in readiness, but no affirmative action was directed to be taken by the Secre- tary of War except to put two trans- ports, now at Newport News, in com- mission. troops if further action is deemed neéc- essary. “The purposé'is’merely to take pre- ‘{cautionary steps to protect Americans and other foreigners in the Mexico should conditions continue and anarchy succeed. These transports will receive of violence “The attitude of the Government is still strong against intervention, and it was determined to take no steps at this time which would commit us to such a policy, reasonable precautions to meet an exi- gency which it is earnestly hoped and believed will not arise.” but to take only the Rear Admiral Usher has been desig- nated as commander of the division of battleships which, by Friday, will be in Mexican waters and the guns of which could sweep the Mexican towns of Vera Cruz and Tampico.

IS AT COLON; ALL WELL | patch Says 1400-Mile Voyage Has Been.Smooth and Delightful. William C. Stigers, business manager “S. S. Atenas, at Sea, Feb. 12, via U. “The steamship Atenas, with the Busi- We “The first stop our ship made was at Flowers Make the Best Valentine Gifts.

TO RESCUE COMPANION Up His Life Saved by | Ice Cutters. | PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 12.~In an’ Vinoent’s Parochia: Thomas F’, Ryan, the companion he in reaching When Ryan broke through the thin. but was

Give your room and board ads “a ick D. Gardner, Louis Coffin Co., who is Barry’s bonds- man, Commissioner Irvine Mitchell and at- tached his signature to the bond of Paul J. Morrin, another fron worker who is in the Leavenworth penitentiary under a three-year sentence.

BARRY ARRIVES HOME; MORRIN’S BOND SIGNED

Wireless Special to Post-Dis- | Gardner Becomes Surety for Second of Convicted Steel Workers. John H. Barry, business agent of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers’ Union of Cairo, Ill., who was released on $40,000 bond Tuesday from the Fed- eral Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., arrived in St. Louis Wednesday morn- ing. Barry was convicted at Indianapolis, Ind., last December of complicity in the McNamara dynamite conspiracy and sen- tenced to serve four years in the Lan- sing prison. Shortly after Barry got here Freder- president of the St. appeared before United States The bdond will be taken immediately to Chicago for approval by the Federal] Court by Charies J. Lammert, secretary of the Painters’ District Council of St. Louis. Morrih’s bond is fixed at $30,000. The first bond presented for Morrin’s re- lease Was not approved. by four men. Gardner lsted property said to be worth $100,000. LD WHOOPING COUGH) rue astm, os It was signed

American | City of} WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12,1913.

Three Auto Bandits Caught. CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—Three automobile bandits were arrested on a train at the La Salle Street Station here as they were about to depart for Joliet, Ill,, to commit robberies. The three men made an automobile raid on the South Side Monday night.

Austrian Socialist Assassinated. VIENNA, Feb. 12.—Frang Schuhmeler, a member of the lower House of the Austrian Parliament, and a Socialist leader, Was assassinated by the Chris- tian Socialist and labor leader, Paul Kunschak. The motive is said-to have been revenge.

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— OES ON EN TS I i ARO TE -

a

February Sale of Jewelry, Toilet Goods and Leather Goods Continues

Everything im |. *

et _* $4 °°

The Phenomenal Sale of the Georgia Furniture Stock and q Our Kindred Lines Continues With Unabated Enthusiasm ia The vigorous selling of the past three days of the Georgia Furniture stock and our kindred lines has, in no material sense, impaired the wonderful assortments that were first assembled for these events. The selling has already established a high-water mark of business done in the same length of time and the remainder of the week bids fair to immeasurably increase this lead. The remarkable values presented are on Furniture, Lace Curtains, Draperies, Decorations, Floorcoverings, Wall Paper Decorations, Statuary, Bric-a-brac, Lighting Fixtures, Refrigerators, Housefurnishings, etc. Be sure to come to morrow.

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rivals in the Silk Section. New Printed Crepes in Grecian, Dolly Varden, Bulgarian and Pom- padour styles. This fabric is 42 inches wide and ranges in price, the yard, from $2.25 to $6.50 ‘‘Kismet’’ is a new rough Silk Suiting that you should be sure to see. It is 27 inches wide, and is shown in navy, brown, taupe and black, the yard £3.00 New Silk Suitings in a great | variety of styles, in checks and stripes. These are 26 inches wide and are priced at, the yard $1.25 Some New Arrivals in Silks —Choice Weaves for Spring There is hardly a day that does not see many new ar- arrivals being the following: Notable among these recent New Printed Foulards—1913 styles, in qualities that you will instantly recognize as the best. They are priced as follows: 23-inch Foulards, the yard 75c, 85c and $1.00 44-inch Foulards, the yard $2.00 About 30 pieces of New Crepe Meteors have just been received, and include a range of colors that are especially beautiful. They are the kind the like of which are only dyed in Lyons—the home of silks. 44 inches wide, the yard $3.25

Wool Dress In our Wool Dress Go patterns. We offer, for instance: Dress Goods at $1.50 to $3 54 and 56 inch French Velour Cords, Bedford and Ottoman Cords, Striped Mistral Suitings, Wool Ratines, Plain and Striped English Worsted Suitings, French Diagonals, Two-toned Cotele, Shadow Stripes, English Mohairs, Shepherd Checks, Two-toned Re- gent Twills and many others, all of which are strictly pure wool, the yard $1.50 to $3.00 Black Wool will find there a varied and satis 44-inch Plain and Figured Mo- hair, the yard. $1.00 44-inch Wool Ratine and Bed- ford Cords, the yard $1.50 50-inch French Velours and Corded Suitings, the yard $2.50 54-inch English Gabardine, the yard $2.50 Season’s Favored Styles, Weaves and Colors sembled a most comprehensive stock of the season’s most favored styles, weaves and colors, ameng which will be found many novelty We show only the very best Plain and Fancy Black Wool Dress Goods in our exclusive section devoted to these fabrics. Goods in the ods Department we have as- Dress Goods at 50c We have added to this depart- ment a very choice collection of | fabric. to sell at whe above price. All are brand new and of abso- lutely dependable quality. Among them are the following: Faney Worsteds, 45-in. Striped Suitings, Plain Serges, Albatross, Shepherd Checks, Striped Wool Mixtures and a number of other fabrics. suitable for school dresses, house dresses, etc. Dress Goods

You fying assortment which includes: 44-inch Fancy Striped and Whipeord Mohair, the yard $1.25 An exceptionally complete as- sortment of, French, Imperial and Storm Serges, 44 to 54 inches wide, the yard, from 75c to $2.50

means much to the woman who her figure to have the correct for the new Spring apparel. we are now showing are these: Hed with six stron fad in gizes 18 to 80, the pair Redfern Corset—Mode]l 24 is eoutil with medium low bust, a porters and may be had in sizes air medium bust and extra length perfect fit; sizes 20 to 30, the Miss McCauley Is With Us A Corset Authority of National Fame To command the services of one so capable as Miss McCauley—an associate veep vo for the Warner Rust-proof and Redfern Miss McCauley will gladly assist you in de- termining the proper Corset for your individual need. Among the new models for Spring that Warner Rust-proof Corset—Model 601 — is made of batiste and has a bust of medium height. It is supplied with two strong support- ers and may be had in sizes 18 to 26, pair 1 Warner Rust-proof Corset—Model 657 has medium bust and very long skirt. It is sup- supporters and may be with lace band; it has an extreme length of skirt. This Corset is supplied with six hose sup- Redfern Corset—Model 22 is the one as illus- trated. It is made of imported coutil and has a in front below the abdomen in order to insure orsets— is anxious for lines suitable .50 made of firm nd is trimmed 20 to 30, the $4.00 skirt; it laces pair $8.50

——— Cold Weather Winter Resorts More and more are peo- ple becoming interested in winter sports, In Quebec and Ottawa and Winnipeg, in the Adi- rondacks and in the White Mountains and‘in Vermont there are good hotels open throfighout the Winter,~ and there are 5 earnivals of Winter spo and amusements —~—exhilarating, red-cheek-pro- ducing lifg in the open for those who enjoy it. Informa- tion free, Ask Mr. Foster

Art Needlework —New Designs We are now showing a new line of English, French and Holland Print Table Oovers suitable for the veranda and country home, They are in 36 and 48 ineh wiegly Bu an colors. Price 600 low COovers, Searfe and Table Covers stam for the new Daghestan embroidery in Ovental colors, * Pillow Covers COc 36-ineh Round Covers $1.25 27-inch Round Cevers - 85e Scarfs $1.25

TR ae | eg jar, , s fess $A . eas EEE OTR AL AS OI ——- Sir pO SE oe ak

they are marked. The informal Frocks of Meteor or Canton Crepe are especially in- teresting, and make the most be- coming and practical sort of gar- ments. Prices range from $19.50 to $95.00 We are showing a decidedly Smart Moire Afternoon Frock in several stylish medium colors. These garments have yoke and sleeves of chiffon and an effec- tively draped skirt: It is a spe- cial value at $29.50

Many of Our Prettiest Costumes} for Spring Are Moderatly Priced a. The New Costumes that we are showing this season in our} French Salon are notably beautiful and are particularly a 8 worthy of attention because of the moderate prices at which >’ Another very attractive expensive Frock is made of Hen. | - rietta Cidth with upper bodice of | 7 embroidered chiffon, which is | °q— shown in rose, blue and brown] # with dainty lace yoke and under-} sleeves. It is an omer 9 o> | value at | ty We also have on display a num- ji. ber of pretty Striped Messaling | Frocks—fastening at the front}. daintily trimmed with net or ehif- } fon. You will that these are | } j remarkably good vale at . & i , 50 and $19.50

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ing in price. word in style. they last, at value at * ”? * The “Granville” English Street Hats at a Decided Saving in Price a A feature for tomorrow, in our Tailored Millinery Section {| will be the sale of a sample line of the well-known Granville } English Street Hats which will be offered at a decided sav-| The New Cabaret Turban at $5.00 The ‘‘Cabaret’’ Turban is orn popular with the women of St. Louis. These line or satin, in all colors. They are small and close-fitting and are finished with a cockade in front. An excellent ee, a “es 2 6" s There are about 100 Hats in the lot—no two of which are alike, made from Maline, Hemp and Tagal Braids. The pees represented are the ones that have been accepted . or the coming Spring’s wear, and are, therefore, the latest . hey are trimmed with wings and fancy feathers in the xew season’s best novelty colors. They are really $10.00 to $15.00 values, but will be offered, while $6.95 to $12.00 ats are made of ma-

this advertisement. Chiffon Waists lined through- out with mercerized mull and made with a net yoke and collar; vest effect trimmed in old blue chiffon; the entire front is tucked and there are wide plaits at the shoulder, three-quarter length sleeves. Choice of navy, Ry, black or white. Price 85.00 Chiffon Waists with short, round yoke and collar and a vest of shadow lace veiled in chiffon and trimmed with small buttons; full length sleeves. Choice of wistaria, navy, black or white. Price $7.50

The Leading New Waist Styles | For Spring Are Ready for Inspection | Many of the new Waists that will be most in demand for Spring wear are now ready for your inspection and spe-} cial attention is called to the several models that we list in]

Another style of Chiffon Waist : is made with a net yoke and col-|-

trimmed with rhinestone buttons} lar; it has old bine chiffon vest pig tucked ke and three-quarter} length ves. Ohoice of navy, 3 y, Wistaria, black ant 35.60 4 ce Crepe de Chine Waists that fas-.t ten in front, made with a short |” yoke at front and back and with?” a band of smocking beneath the} yoke. .t has lon 6 moire stock an

+, Seale

Materials are Buy a Pair of Sorosis Shoes _ And Eliminate All Doubt as to Quality . 4 Every pair of Sorosis Shoes in our stock has “‘passed muster’ under a fire of expert criticism that not only de manded beanty and perfection of lines, but went back te} the question of skins—quality, tannage and sewing. You!” need not worry about the appearance and the quality of your 4 Shoes if they are selected from our new Spring stock. an Included in this showing are Oxfords and Pumps with. « low heels or medium Cuban heels, with short vamps and low medium heels and broad toes, or with medium narrow toes and low or high heels. : + leather, suede, buckskin, white canvas, x] & . S . in oad teed, tbe rg $3.50 to $8.06

togts as

the week and affords a host ch are here listed; Ont Glass Bowls. thas usual! sell at 62.50 are et oe this alo at $1.05 Glass Bowls that 66.00 are marked den tute 83.95 lesi oF gril 64.50 has-caieail “for mane $2.76

Cut Glass Clearing Continues | .Affor a Host of Special 7 Our clearance sale of Cut Glass continues throughout |. of splendid bargains, a few off

4° 4 +. » > Out Glass Nappies that are , : dinarily priced at $1.00 ave of] feved now at Cut Glees chat axe need ally priced a¢ €1.50 ase etfered now at dinaghly. re ’

al ati — RN ry ane re eR eee - ’ Fourth Flees, , =o ”. 4 — a . r Be ‘ ;

know of | received n receive ad “We hav effect that or that th here preps might be Army in M the Secret: orders affe would gath move towa would cert Officers ft termaster’s heard not! contained « any. action battleships be taken ir No Tra Passenger roads runn would be pr the transpo! border say mation that readiness. . Mevins that reached a & the United sary, are ex transportati They reall: mobilization intervention would be tl otion.” ‘rmy offic Coubtedly he event i) troops supper curt notice: MAIL CAI Oo! Three Ot! jured by livering mal ert, 218 Coa was bitten o ert’'s dog. Dy. FF hy. - Cauterized 1! Capt. Hest Court summ

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jis season in our re particularly prices at which ‘attractive yet in- k is made of Hen- th upper bodice of hiffon, which is . blue and brown © yoke and under- ear 6.50 and $19.50

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me reet Ha fillinery Section . rnown Granville t a decided sav- wo of which Braids, The en accepted re, the latest s and fancy ‘a. They are fered, while to $812.00 ).00 igly popular nade of ma- close-fitting n excellent

85.00

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t Styles pection 10st in demand ection and spe- that we list in of Chiffon Waist net yoke and col- blue chiffon vest inestone buttons;

sewing. You quality of your 3 and um narrow , tan calf, te $8.06. umps with y & vampes

Se ee ee ial pa iat sh. ae ee is Fe See Pe MC ee, ee a nee ae Ce WE fi Set AY, 4 sa > re Eye ee :

SN AN TR RI ON I HE My ~ {Fully Equipped; No Orders " know of it,” said Col. Wood y og ” Pane ae ee Re ae hs i eh i Boas 2" le ee ae. e - ea ‘ia i Salon hits Se BOREAS oa Sp 2 SOR Alun A Gp eee ot ee, Pr eee ye “ie ita icles A SOE ol oe RE Wee ee a P's, AS ee Re aha ep tes: Ste ‘ Shee Di) Sai Raa Cn eRe ee. ‘a Eras tae as a) 2 " . hes a "car. - ee. et teas i Sys : 24 ’ : ’ Pe er a et “a wy ‘ aeatr= Brig ye = EWE? 2s Meas Oa s Nt x ea ~ of buyuk ‘ Chekmedje "BARRACKS £ ~ ape always prepared for such an emerg- eney. All I know about the trouble in, Be: Z * Mexico is what I have read in the news- meshes a stage where intervéntion by . ‘transportation facilities at any moment. | They realize that if there is to be any Reported to the police that while a Cauterized the bite. AL ~~” \} oe db 5 SEND {ehh Per ‘ “St, Louis Would Be Natural Base | ‘of Supplies if Intervention * Should Come.

IN READINESS “Gommissary Department Is Are Yet Received. ee jle army officers here admit that! 4 Louis would be headquarters for 3 pmimussary supplies and mobilization troops in the event the United States ° ‘rmment should decide to tuke DERS NE ru

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TOP EAE AT OME AI TRA ONE ile INS RR, aaa nT EP SA III HOME RULE

FOES SHOWING. SIGNS OF WEAKENING Leader of Opponents to Mea- sures for St. Louis Asks for a Conference. r By J. J. McAULIFFE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 12.-—Oppo- nents of home rule legislation for St. Louis showed signs of weakening to- day when Representative Charles M. Hay of Callaway County, leader of the “dry” forces, asked for a confer- ence with Senator Wilson of Platte County, president pro tem of the Sen- ate. Hay has a pet measure relating to the government of State eleemo- Synary boards. It passed the House a week ago and is now on the Senate calendar for third reading and final passage. But since Hay ,and his prohibition allies in the House announced their intention to fight home rule legislation the Senate has shown no disposition to accommo- date the Callaway County member by enacting his bills into law. Governor’s Hands Off. In fact, the Democratic leaders in the Senate have served emphatic notice on the House ‘drys’’ that if they attempt to repudiate the platform pledges on dry legislation or anything else there will be serious trouble. Gov. Major thus far has kept . his hands off of the legislative squabhie. That he will continue his present ini- passive attitude is not believed by either side. It is thought that the fate of impor- tant administration measures hinges on the amicable settlement of the home rule question. The Governor's private secretary, John M. Atkinson, State Auditor Gordon, Sec- retary of State Roach and State Treas- urer Deal declare there is only one thing for the Democratic majority to do and that is to pass a home rule law for St. Louis. Sees Folly in Opposition. Chairman McClung of the Democratit State Committee, who has been appoint- ed Warden of the penitentiary, says it would be the height of folly to de- feat the home rule bills from a party standpoint. P COUNTY UNIT BILL PASS«S IN HOUSE

Vote Is 90 to 45, Same by Which Effort to Refer It to Peo- __.. ple Was Beaten. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 12.—The ab- solute county unit bill passed the House this morning by a vote of 90 to 45. This is the same vote by which the Phelps amendment to refer the whole matter to the people was beaten. The following voted for the county unit bill: Adams, Armstrong, Barbee, Baskerville, Blunk, Boone, Bowen, Boyd, Bradley, Brooks, Brownlee, Bry- don, Burch, Calken, Carrington, Clark Colley, Cooper, Cornelius, Coulter, Dar- by, Dawson, Dugan, Eaton, Fields, Flu- ty, Fugate, Falbright, Harris, Haskens Hay, Hicks, Houx, Hunt, Huston, In- glish, Jackson, Johnson, Jones, Kauff- man, Kyle, Langenberg, Leaseenby, Lutes, Lytle, McCasky, McKnight, Mc- Millen, McRoberts, Melon, Miller, Mills Moore of Barton, Moorehead, Morgan, Overall, Perry, Poston, Praiswater, Proctor, Ratchford, Rechter, Rone} Salts, Scott, Shannon, Sharrock, Ship- person, Snodgrass, Somerville, Stark, Stephens, Swiers, Swope, Tayler of Tex as, Taylor of Wright, Teet, Tegethof. Towson, Tuggle, Tuley, Valentine, Wal ton, Watts, Whitaker, Willford, Woods Woodford, Wright of Carroll, Wright of Greene. JURORS WHO READ ABOUT MURDER CASE, DISMISSED, Judge in Whitefield Trial Takes Summary Action When Panel Violates Order. The panel of 47 jurors, from which a jury was to be chosen to try Albert Whitefield, a negro, on a charge of murder for shooting and killing Patrol- man Arthur Huddleston Nov. 17, was quashed Wednesday by Judge Koerner and the jurors were excused from fur- ther service. Ten of the men admitted they had read newspaper accounts of the case while the jury was being selected, in violation of the instructions of the Court. “It is almost inconceivable how pros- pective jurors can disobey the explicit instructions of the Court pending their examination as jurors,’’ Judge Koerner declared when he ordered the jurors discharged from service. The panel was questioned Monday by the lawvers in the case and instructed to return to the courtroom Wednesday for a final selection of the jury of 12.

They had told the lawyers they had not} jf they read of the case. Judge Koerner directed the men not to read the news- papers pending their return Wednesday. BOY JUMPS OFF CAR, IS BADLY HURT BY ANOTHER Victor Dunn, 12 years old, of 1422 Hill's terrace, a pupil at the John Mar- shall School, jumped from a westbound Wellston car in front of 4577 HLaston avenue shortly before noon Wednesday and was knocked down by an east- bound car. The motorman stopped the car just as the front trucks were upon the boy's body. He had been rolled about 15 feet. Dr. Frank Stein of 5888 Easton av- enue, who was called after the boy had been carried to the Dunn home, Said the lad's skull was fractured and that he was crushed and _ internally hurt. An ambulance was summoned by a policeman, but the boy's parents would not permit him to taken from home.

be

“BALVAR” CURES BLOOD’ POISON “BALVAR” Book Free. 1806 Olive St.

deere ¥ a ae i bc eit el x“; 4S Fee 9. aia Roa Se ee, ‘ : , ae oP aS PAB ae fag Seok we ORE pes 5 ore, “ nate! * : me, YoTs. DEFEAT OF BATES HOME RULE BILLS Police Commissioner Writes From Texas Giving Strong Views in Opposition. the has Hobart Brinsmade, member of Board of Police Commissioners, written a letter from Galveston, Tex., to A. H. Robbins, attorney for Home Rule Committee of the Evangeli- cal Alliance. urging the defeat of the Bates home rule bills, pending in the Legislature. the Brinsmade was appointed to the Police Board former Gov. Hadley, to succeed John A. Laird. Brinsmade is also a member of the Business Men’s League, and is one of a group of members of that organization who has either withdrawn his support of the Bates bills or refused to support them. According to Robbins he has in- formation that several members of the league have resigned because the or- ganization took up a political question instead of devoting itself wholly to busi- ness propositions. Three members of the league who have joined the Evangelical Alliance Com- mittee to fight the Bates bills are Chris- tian Bernet, former president of the Merchants Exchange; R. H. Stockton, president of the — Manufacturing Co., and George Warren Brown, pres- ident of the Brown Shoe Co. Hrinsmade States Reasons. Brinsmade, who has tendered his res- ignation to Gov. Major to become ef- fective when his successor is appoint- ed and qualified, said in his letters to Robbins: , “Your favor of Feb. 1 relative to the home rule bills before the Legislature has reaehed me here, and I am sorry that I am not in St. Louis to assist in opposing the bills at Jefferson City. ‘“T certainly believe it would be a great mistake for St. Louis to adopt home rule along the lines indicated. The experience of other large cities ought to be sufficient to indicate what guch a measure would mean to our city, were we to adopt it, and I hope that every possible means will be used to preveni its passage by the Legislature. If such effort is not made now, I feel sure we shall have great cause to regret it.”’ Robbins Claims Invalidity. Robbins said that he intended to press the fight against the bills, on the ground that they were invalid. The Legislature has no power to confer upon the Mayor ef St. Louis authority to appoint the Excise, Election and Police Commission- ers, Robbins said. The Mayor derives all of ‘his powers from the city charter, and none direct from the Legislature, Robbins said. Un- til St. Louis has declared for home rule by adopting charter amendments con- ferring upon the Mayor the power to appoint Police, Excise and election offi- cials, Robbins said, no act of the Legis- lature transferring appointing power from the Governor to,.the Mayor weuld be valid. This same view of the question was taken by the attorney who prepared for the liquor dealers’ association more than a year ago two home rule bills, Rob- bins declared. .These bills, which were to have been submitted through the initiative and referendum, but were aft- erwards abandoned, provided for home rule for St. Louis when the charter was properly amended. These bills fathered by the liquor dealers, Robbins said; were the first home rule measures to be pub- licly offered. WHAT IS VINOL? ” About Which We Hear So Much ? Our Druggist Tells You After twenty years of study two eminent French chemists discovered a method by which the alkKaloidg or medicinal curative elements of the cods’ liver could be separated from the useless oil or grease. The oil which has no medicinal values is thrown away, but the healing, cura- tive properties are blended with tonic iron and a mild medicinal wine which makes Vinol, thus combining in one medicine the two most world- famed tonics. Vinol is not a secret medicine as its ingredients are printed on every bottle, and in all cases where the healing, curative influence of cod liver oil, or the blood building strengthening influence of _ tonic iron is needed, Vinol gives immedi- ate benefit, for it is easily assimi- lated and acceptable to the weakest stomach. For all run-down, weakened con- ditions, and to cure chronic coughs colds and bronchial troubles, Vinol is unexcelled. We will return your money if it fails. Chester Kent & Co., chemists. For sale by Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. ‘ P. S—For pimples and blotches try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee by Col.

Wee — Think of This We will loan you money on your home and let you pay it back monthly over a period of 10 years. . All this is in‘erestingly ‘old im our booklet, ‘‘The Safe Way. to Borrow.’ Write or call to-day. | TrTLe GUARANTY Trust @ | 4h, 1f ee ne oe ee a

\

Pw, baa 2 iit Seapets oat . PE arg Geek he ; A COR ee ee Liye Bee Agee iad” Stee oe a = eb “acai are ey Rin . 2 D3 = 4, ey URE ; FES RN ee 5 : " F eee 3 i Ode ke ea ee? : te tog S abe a Pah a aa 34 . C - 4 , s 4 . A ORE on mn, ace Nate emg: Be | $2.25 Value Thursday, $1.50 ~~ * ES _ 42 Inches Wide—Wanted Shades. J.” Thursday—a great bargain at the Fe | 39 Years of Silk counter, involving a beautifal line

VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS, A PENNY A DAY.

A DAY. A PENNY

VISIT OUR CIKCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS., Underselling heavy silk charmeuse, in a rich satiny finish." Choice of navy blue, browns, taupe, lavender, "—™ New Hair Goods Salon pink, etc., in a real $2.25 $I . e Formal Opening This Week || aality—exceptionally 85-cent a tg? On the ¢ . priced at Jn the fourth floor— , 75 and 85 cent Silks— Goods Sa] | fl O1 a new Hair plain striped messaline | neat, sma patterns; — 700GS Salon—thoroughly modern, unrivaled and chiffon taffetas, satin | choice of navy anJ Copen= i - n , . . eau cyEgn n ain tan ro m in ba conveniences and perfectly sanitary. |] toiors. ” , a pais tana oom Sc. ) 4very towel, every ' : } Thursday day at ‘fe in fact everythi } brush, + tng Be 85-cent figured Poplins, 98-cent biack Mess&- @ , everything that’s handled—is thor- lines and peau de sole, 36. oughly sterilized. inches wide; heavy qual-~ You will find a complete line of hair 27 inches wide, in light and dark colors—has a ity for dresses, etc.— special Thursday at splendid deep black. goods—all the noted ‘*Paristyle’’—in every shade. What we cannot match, we make. bright silk finish— 49¢ New Voiles at 25c All prices are based on the ‘‘Nugent’”’ Choice of fluwered Votles, 27 inches wide; si a striped Voiles, 27 igches wide; imported Engl da low Seale. For instance, our price for mani- curing 1s but 35 cents.

Voiles. 38 inches wide; plain colored Volles, 35 inches wide, and Voiles with woven corded stripes, 28 inches wide; all. new and perfect and in 7 F a splendid range:‘of the Spring colors and in? styles; great values at ereee Med B. NUGENT & BRO. D.G. Co. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING =e A Bargain This $3 Shoe, $1. 69; Extr ordinary We Made a Remarkable Purchase ~ Come expecting to find a shoe for which you would readily pay $3.00—soft, smooth, dressy leathers—turned soles—sturdily built, but flexy ble—every pair new, clean and perfect. ' nels Note What a Splendid Style This Is aH These shoes were made for the Diamond Shoe Co. of 81 Peade @ St., New York City—intended for retail at $3.00 a pair. They” 4 were delayed in shipment—the maker found them 3 returned—welcomed our cash offer for the entire * e | - es

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lot. That explains this bargain price. Choice of tan Russia calf, dull leather and patent colt in all sizes 2/2 to, 8—remarkably ee PYICOd Bb... . ce eee cee eee e reer eeesesee— = ae ; B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. eee 3.99 YEARS OF UNDERSELLIOl™ - Special, ° . . . tent Thursday, 2OC Swiss Embroideries, 59c = Choice of Beautiful Patterns—The Wanted 45-Inch Width A wonderful value is offered in skirt flouncings tomorrow. You may buy this price (59 cents) a quality of 45-inch scalloped edge, Swiss embroidered flouncings that ways sells regularly at 95 cents. © te aty al. P ey cr? &

7 “ee eevee eeeee UNDERSELLING CO. Sale New Spring Suits $16.75 Are in All Sizes. for Women and Misses We placed an “‘early season’’ order, giving a noted maker his first business. That’s why Suits such as these 124 that we place on sale to- morrow can be sold for $16.75. Are Style Duplicates of Suits That Sell for Much More— (| Many Will Be Found Later at Double This Price The materials are the favorites for the season—there is choice of all colors, including navy blue, while many of the best styles are in the dressy black; the coats are lined with pure silk | ties at $16. 5 peau de cygne. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO: 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING Alcea” Washable Doeskin Gloves Arrived P. Choice of a Complete Assortment New Spring Styles Ready — the unsurpassed high-quality Doeskin gloves for which we are noted. These new spring lines em- body many styles, with spear or Paris point embroidery and the very late four-row back embroidery in black. Women’s doeskin and chamois Washable doeskin Gloves; made | Gloves; some with embroidered | in P. K. style; short length, with backs, some with plain backs—in | heavy embroidered backs and all sizes; Thursday ‘Pp. X. M. seams— | at at Short length doeskin Gloves; 16-button length washable doe- made with one large pearl clasp | skin Gloves, made in P. K. style in P. K. or P. X. M. styles, with | with embroidered backs; very spear or Paris point $1.50 special $3.3 embroidered backs Thursday at Extra Special for a Rousing Thursday Selling A regular $1.00 line of women’s one-clasp chamois Gloves —all washable—in a complete range of sizes from 5% to /’2—tomorrow, choice of white or chamois color, at.... ; & BRO. D. G. Co. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING ee a4 ft All Men's Clothing 4 Any Suit We Have 39 YEARS OF Choice of Splend d Styles at --

Ready at 8:30; in all sizes for women and misses; new Spring Suits of unusual quali- 08 82'S @ 8 0.8 €6806:4 0 6.9

eine NUGENT fem B : ~~ A o ees ) Choice of , N Any Overcoat We Have {the House - We are making a clean sweep of all winter lines, closing them out regardless of former selling prices... It is our policy never to carry any clothing over the® season, and thousands of men who, by experience. xcnow of the tremendous bargains make this *‘Choieee* of-the-House”’ Sale the souree of all their clothing needs. es All our $22.50 Suits and Overcoats r e All our $25.00 Suits and Overcoats g All our $27.50 Suits and Overecoats All our $30.00 Suits and Overcoats Saie Boys’ Wash Suits, $1.10 The noted ‘‘Cadet”’ Suits, selling here and Ameries over regularly at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. We te 4 ~ ought the makers’ ‘‘samples,’’ hence we ean offer, ma ¢ while purchase lasts, the best Wash Suits made at... B. NUGENT & BRO. DEY GOODS 0O., Broadway and Washington Avs. tes

* . - = rs - Se ee ee. © OD 2 Oe Hm ee 3 ey . ™ 2 -

Page 4

a OP Ai Se i ie Ai te TN ares ok ae A See ae tn aha Pe es ane eee aes . * Fe %, z a oF oh Teeog 2 BTN AL eee | On EE SONS Se eS ee +f PO See, meee ee Oe rE ee gE § ry Mes 2 & a Gop ay Ae Re sa ee ee “ sal ES eh PO aN 5a ¢ ibs + * * ea ; * ee r eS ae. %, ‘ : Be Sh Age rae . , : z. oS aR et bs ‘ Sk: a ¥. ; A a =m 5 oe iat y os . ot as. dic a tae " ; .

a ae ‘ 3 a ee Oe ee baad ae Te ats babe : me Re 27 » bi te Ba wae ey 3 ie SS ‘ Seti wai 3 de a a ; 4 - R Z ce . reer « — 7 eh Serna TR ous eo * we 4 at J St hgh? OF. . : ‘ 23 _- - se neal wr — we 2 BE oe “ ' ee ee ee . 7 = Se ea a : o4 Sa eeeeans ; ~ ie % wi Sah e Be, es ete gs eS sy J a E ‘ o i > er ce or " , Rt ’ ! - , “ TIVE, RISLUCKY 13 10" MIs! yn AGill Ends, Seconds and Sample Sa GETSAHATFROM.| FOLLOW WILSON | ~ WOMAN, FLEES) TO THE INAUGURAL} BY FRISCO TRAIN &§ tai #%0r = Continues Thursday @omen's Dress Burglar Found Hiding, Hatless| Thirteen Governors and Militia]St. Louis County Coroner Finds | and Coatless, by Three Wom- of Thirteen States Win. Be Alvin Lawrence Had Only en, in Basement: in Line in Parade. $3 in Pockets. Skiris, 69c¢ A large purchase of these Skirts enabled us to place these ele- gant Skirts on sale at such a low | ee OVE. \ age price ; large range of sizes; pane] 7 \ Sad: A LA hs front and back; open side; | AB § munication trom Gundlach, in which he }),ome at 511 North Seventh street, East]South Carolina and West Virginia.| day, but, according to Bopp’s wir ee ' & recémmended that a subway be ‘con-}¢+ pouts. He frightened Mrs. Nicks into| Nearly a score-of other states will be|tion, he had not gone to eo -_ ur . ee ed in sections in the downtown giving him a hat, and told her he would {represented by marching: clubs of a] home. Instead, the Coroner is in oe , ; 3 t to facilitate traffic in the busi-1),.+ supmit to arrest, but would either /semi-military nature. he. visited friends in Webster roves | iy ‘section, The suggestion was made |14) pimself or the person who should| The committee has determined to pre-| until 12:30 a. m. Wednesday. that the first section be constricted | attempt to take him. vent speculation’ in the sale of seats| When his body was found at daylight " between Fourth and Twelfth streets,} when Mrs. Nicks found the man in|for the parade. Efforts of speculators|by the engineer of the accommodation the pecond between Twelfth street and the basement she called Mrs. Corajto buy blocks of seats have, on every |train on which he was eecustames to _ Jefferson avenue and a third between Clements and Mrs. Martha Hart. Mrs. }occasion, been without result, althoug® | ride abe city, only $3 was found in Jefferson and Grand avenues. he man, said, “Oh,|seats in considerable number are sold] his pockets. F _ In his communication Gundlach re- +g yyeane ee iy ike are you doing|to reputable clubs or organizations un-| Lawrence's Watch had stopped at 3:35 View the subway systems of New here?” + der pledge that they are intended fur|a. m. An east bound freight train, with York Boston and said that in his Didn’t Knew Man Was Dead. distribution or sale among the accred-|two engines, passed Shrewsbury at that “I’ve shot a man,” he replied, ‘and |ited members of those organizations. time, and it was found, on examination

FEET SI CME Gi rN vs.

AEG CARIN EON ERI A Ms oe es eS RRO AS alle tany be ee |

So he

ha ert S Pe RE get : a * ~~ os 85c Jilk and Pau Velvets The largest assortment of very fine Silk and Pau Velvets of the season; to be on sale at 9:30; per yard ae tie eal

9:30 Sharp Beaded Trimming — Utica Sheets Beaded Trim- Utica Sheets in seconds, 72x90 be i a subway along the lines of the as _ system would be better adapted I don’t know whether I killed him or sorely ph ph shows | 20 Get the paper: and ‘see, “wit gal aay, 1 sugees Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Clements, who "@ e constructed to connect ln sto had not heard of the murder of the tea # face street car lines, ao a . the night before, went upstairs to get a a ie could hep ata ne oe seal ould newspaper and Mrs. Nicks was left business district. ana 9 iid ound, alone with the man. He pointed his re- meep the trolley wires —e volver at her and said: “Now, you get N Wilson was elected honorary president of the Boy Scouts of America at the] was accustomed to take an annual meeting of the national council. President Taft and Col. Roosevelt were|7 a. m., but he was not obliged to elected honorary vice-presidents. at the Frisco roundhouse in St. Louis, Wilson Now a Boy Scout. that it was the second engine of this EW YORK, Feb. 12.—President-eleci | (rain which severed Lawrence's body. No one saw the fatality. Lawrence early train, as he had to be at work at

get up as early as the hour at which he was killed. A package of lunch-

%-inch Crystal ming; very much tn demand this season for evening wear; sells regular at 15¢; while limited amount on sale Thursday, per (Main Floer—dAisle 2.)

Suiting 54-inch all wool; comprising the very best of quality and colors; plain stripes and checks; every thread pure imported wool with @ nice glossy finish, closely woven; just the right class of material fc> suits and 81x90; excellent for wear- ing quality; these sell regular at 70c and 80c; while a limited amount lasts; no phone or mail orders filled; not more than 3 to a customer; Thursday, (Main Floor—Aisle 2.) Including 25c, Handkerchiefs. | 9:30 Until Sold. Men’s pure Irish Linen Hand- kerchiefs, with large embroid- ered openwork initials, plain linens; Flocr—Aisle 6),

L7¥ee and Bey ¥ %-inch hems; } hour sale price (Main * and skirts; Thurs- f day, yard Main Floor—dAisle 1. Heavy Marseilles Jpreads Extra heavy fine waven Mar- seilles Bedspreads, with fine Fine Swiss and batiste Corset styles of heavy raised patterns, Covering; 18 inches wide; a such qualities you have always good selection of many designs paid $3.50 for.. While a lim- in dainty floral and eyelet effects for 1 F hour only, per yard... 0 bbg 2 : Main Floor. Wool @hipcord Suiting, 47 Linen Cluny Laces 36-inch; made of most carefully and Bard;s, J5c A special] assortment of all-linen Cluny Laces; widths from 3 to selected material, fancy woven; 6 inches; just the Laces so one of the best wearing dress much in demand for fancy and suit Whipcords made; in scarfs, centerpieces, etc; linen very popular and all wanted color oniy; Thursday, colors; Thursday, spe- cial (Main Floor, Aisle 1) $3. $4, $5 Sample Mesh Bags We have just purchased the entire sample line of Mesh Bags from a Providence manufactur- ing company. This lot consists of 5, 5% and 6 inch bags; heavy fringe and ball trimming; fine ring mesh, also lock link bags included; not a bag ibe tary 2 is worth less than $3.00, ae ockoes am While 500 Pecan | 2',c Heart-shape 1 «$10 to $5-$10; ws of these Sh PWS He aL We Valentines a _ to $20; tenpin ' 3 10¢ { eon was found near the body. Fiewers Make the Best Valentine Gifts. Coroner Bopp said he would try to

9:30 O'Clock Sharp Fancy Novelty Suiting 36 up to 54 inch Wool Novelty Suiting in Wanted shades; extra fine finished with a fancy Weave; one of the most wanted materials of ~ the season we place on sale Thurs- (Main Floor—dAisle 1) 9 O’Ciock Sharp 40-In.@hite Chiffon Voile Very fine woven; highly mer- . cerized; very soft and clingy; full 40 inches wide; the most wanted and stylish material for waists and dress- es; our 25c values; special, yard 5c Laces, 2izc 5000 yards of 5c Wash Laces: torchon, plat, Vals., Cluny and Point de Paus; with in- sertings to match; until sold, special, 9:30 to 10:30 25c CorseiCover- j Real leather seal and walrus 2 ing ° J0c grain Hand Bags, with Ger-} man silver duplex safety lock; 7 frames; positively $1 value; | no phone or C, O. D. — orders (Main Floor Ae : —Aisle 6) eeceoce ais i 25c tose Supporters — Military Hose Supporters; “i 4 sorted colors; won tear; | clasps; always sold for. 25¢; for Thursday, while they last (Mein Floor— C tj “ pc) | eee +e a . Chamois We have just received a large - shipment of Chamois; t Chamois are ail new “oe 2 and clean; worth 650¢; 29 oe : at this. sale, until sold. se Valentines at | 1 Kaif Price 5e Folding Valentines; assorted; each in envelope;

———

i ra ‘ . Pe ‘

§4c¢ and-75c to $1; founari Coat Sets, 35c This set is a very fine quality and one of the most popular styles worn this season; both in Dutch and shawl effect; very special; Thursday, only - § would enable the street car lines to han- ie Be died cds wemelt _§ dle » larger volume of business, would The woman replied that she had no als Boe more rapid service and would give cent for him, but would get «bet. ~~ more room for vehicle traffic. . “Don’t you call a policéman,” he said —- learn from Lawrence's friends in 2a @ as she went upstairs: “if you do I'll kill Mothers to Get a Penston. Webster Groves whether he nad spent 7 Be myself of him.” She brought him a OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 12.—The lower] @2"y of his money while there. = brown felt hat and he fled. He was|House of the Washington Legislature] Lawrences widow was unable t oe wearing a gray shirt and blue trousers. | passed a bill to pension mothers not sup-; throw any light on the mystery. Law- a ‘Before going to the Seventh street |Ported by husbands. The measure pro-| rence was 34 tage ang se a" ~~ ; . ot house, Schaumberg is believed to have vides $15 a month for the first child | employed in the shoe factor or le . 3 — é taken refuge in the German Lutheran and $5 for each additional child. years. on. : | gehool on Eighth street, between St. the HYOMEI—Heal the | vouis ana tiinois avenues, The door was found broken {n and a number of the children’s books had been burned in the stove. ‘ t , | ‘ Chief of Detectives Wetzler admitted Nn ular cain 3 to a Post-Dispateh .reporter that his ye hie e, Op ium or men had been instructed to “take no [a oe Harmful Drug in chances” in arresting Schaumberg. Ev- | HYOME! sseiden tie cote vetiatinincne © sh orequmeramcegpcnagnetine - We ra on his | , ; ‘ } pe ee Australian Eucalyptus is a power-| was realized that another night 5 guard it carefully, for it means f @cful germ-destroying antiseptic. It is] ably would enable him to escape. State's everything to you. Watch the ‘= scailso a soothing and healing one. Attorney Webb sent a message to Gov. : | vette ~~ the ® _sC Booth’s HYOMEI is made of Aus-| Dunne, urging that a reward be offered appetite— the digestio tralian eee and some of the/ for a Avene “ Pons a os ieee Pee ee ST halen Ss. rege ‘em "4 itt . = 7 vay ’ os a % :

——— - 360 Mex can Ged Jets : i 7 ae imitation exican awn- gs 1bc Linole ° ae ie rm 1] , ~ * yar wide; tluding 2 whine Ra x? ag Bm made in one plece made the match; many beautiful pat- Very heavy grade Wool Blank: ets; in white, gray and tan, with very pretty pink and tn pr bn ext = wigs size; specially price or et from; Thurs- Thursday's busi- Siene 0 out wear; ort Mew) at.-ck.. 95 5 47 of patterns; ———— Lpebecte! Tbureds ae Cvs en _———— 7 $25 China Closet Fruit of the Loom Muskn $25.00 solid quartered oak Made of pure sanitary felt; China Closet, has three large full 45 pounds weight; cov- ohhe tig i ae brand, full shelves; French plate glass ~ered with best quality of art on the ¢ a eee and the latest Colonial pat- ticking; our Thure- pay 17 fon tLe day special $3.98 er | Oe: sc URS aes SR: BRL Shei (hes (el Pa ed ae ae Telephone Order Service. Olive or Centra] 7000 Miser aera im ei this is linoleum h; cut from full for Thursday's sell- ing: extra A three-time ad Will make you glad. Phone your want. Olive—6600—Central,

‘

ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 12.—Gov. Brown appointed Senator A. O. Bacon to serve for the period between March 4 ard the one | time of Senator Bacon’s formal =e-elec- tion by the Legislature in June. Ba- con's present term expires March 4; but he was nominated for another term in the primaries last fall. §-Page, Book Free, 1906 Olive St. 4 | st Al-Felt Mattress ebout LTC D. B. GARDINER, Dist. Pass. Agent 306 Central Nat. Bank Bldg., St. Louis Phone, Main 2732 75¢ oak or early. English orettes; strongly bolted this well made; noo Be as long as they last..... request. 75c Jaborettes ||

ND

RAWAM AASAAAASACTAUSTAAA ALAA

Page 5

rend ex ) Se peo Bete “ ios for women; | Ba ~. nelette, neatly soiree trimmed © th light and at . ‘ floral a

” xa505 ~ .

a ee “an - made Alarm ‘lated; has stop } feed good time~ locks were pur- large manufac- figure; hence we » lot on ~ ~ ——_ 7 . a = - ~ —— 4 N i , : , . . y ~ tie . ,* ’ PP . : - . . P * a : 7 5 “ * ot e ow \ ne . - BE to See a oo 7 “

Linen srchiefs — Until Sold. 17 Yee and 15¢ / sh Linen Hand- _ jarge embroid- s initials, also \%-inch hems; po

oe. oes ee ss

ee ° - ~ i. . ~ Zags, with Ger- lex safety lock; ag _ value;

Supporters; as- ; won tear; . riage for. 25¢;

mois received a large Chamois; these mu DOB) fines at — j Price oa entines; assorted; Pe; 23

ted Post nes; each in red Aoi: 5¢ or, Aisle 7.

ind $2.00 1 Vests } are all made of naterial, in solid neat black and es, actual $1.50 ests, but slightly ‘a special d floor, A F vartment. $2 ana $3 h Suits mple lot compris- the latest styles, | patterns, — ; from 2% to..8 Suits

tees of water users. ‘ eh of flat rates which it urged tot Beck to alter the flat rates on wa- _ ter used “1m pond issue for improvements. It says, and leaveg it to the new city admi _ tration which will be elected in April.

‘fiat ret “Although reducing all meter rates on 000,000 ASKED ANHOUSE REPORT

’ Committee Also Rec- “@mmends General Revision ee of Rates.

fe sey ae L BOARD ATTACKED

Rates for Private Consum-' ~ fs Would Lower Cost, Re- B | _ Port Asserts. te Ways and Means Committee of yuse of Delegates, in a report de- mi a readjustment of flat ané ‘water rates, Tuesday night at the rate made to the Schoo! as “grossly unjust.” The rate g dents a thousand gallons, which lared to be less than one-half its : the city. ie School Board seem to be hav- ne trouble now in spending surplus eve,” ‘the report declared, “which compelled to do for fear that : rate of taxes paid them now willbe reduced if they should have a ; eM on hand.”’ The proposed readjustments, . the amittee stated, would save to water “ugerns: $285,000 annually. A ‘The committee recommends a discon- tinuatice of the plan which pays for tm- ments of the water plant from rev- ss of the plant and urges a $5,000,-

ever, that the present administration

do nothing on this recommendation

Specific Recommendations. The rol recommendations of the -‘Readjust ‘flat rates. Estimated sav- ' Ing to water users, $25,000 Readjust meter rates. ing, $35, 008, Grant a 10-per-cent discount for prompt payment of bills. Estimated saving, * $200,000. An allowance for vacancies of prem- Estimated saving, Estimated sav- _ Imefease rates for water used in schvol buildings fram 8 1-3 cents the 1006 gal- Page Ad the rate paid by other users. ‘Increase the rate for water used at Bairacks from the present special rate of 6 8-10 cents per 1000 to the rate paid by others. The committee presented a revised be adopted. This schedule does in residénces, and would change _ only the rates for business purposes, ip some instances reducing the rates '&nd in others increasing them. The Long reductions urged: are: ic baths, $15 a year to $10; book ‘bindery, minimum of $15 to $10: . $10 to $5-$10; clubroom, $20 to ; confectioneries, $15-$100 to $5-$100; tal offices, $15-$30 to $5-$30; dyeing “gstablishments, $25 to $15-$25; forges, $3 as foundries, each fire, $3 to $1; stable, minimum, $26 to $20; print- offices, $15 to $10; real estate offics, | tO $5-$10; sales stable, minimum, £25 © $20; tenpin alley, $3 to 1; washing $25 to $15-$25. i the principal’ increases are: Laun- i, $20 to $40; soda factories, $50 te

“¢ Ne Compulsory Meter Law. The committee does not recommend that & compulsory meter law be passed, ‘@ays that if the new rates are “Mlopted it believes users will ‘ind the } rates more economical than the es. below 490,000 cubic feet used

a for amounts in excess of ‘Is below the cost of prod action, mittee recommends that the laW, which permits all manu- regardless of the amount of | to have the minimum ‘De not disturbed. ti@ fecommended rate for consump- , nh of More than 490,000 cubic feet is ithe 100 cubic.feet or 8 cents the Water Commissioner Wall report to the Board of Pub- ts, estimated the cost of for the next 10 years at the 1000 gallons, or more ‘the 100 cubic feet. port says: charged in St. Louis nts per 1000 gallons. This is less actual cost of production. Your ttee recommends, however, that he not disturbed and no change he-elty charter provides: ‘water rate shall be allowed or any other principle or consider- that of producing revenue, onal discriminations in rates en.”

Hew I Leve Violeta - ne, At rehans & Gorly’s. RGEST. BUFFALO DIES «IN BATTLE WITH SON , tain Chief” | Finally Pays W, His Ferocious Temper _. | With His Life. , Mass., Feb. 12.—‘‘Mountain “known to zoologists in this coun- as the largest American Captivity, is dead as the result

say, that provoked the

a six months and announcing that the} ’ And in accordance with your su on, we are going “to print Mrs. Dwelle’s subject for the following day in the

Bi eee

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ee ey . , - : PE “ty 4 a4 ' 9 Gib, Sage an lg ties a el a a eee tote ——————— {WEATHER rot. es. Sees Public Phone Station—Srd Floor. [ _ fitix, Boor & Priler D. @. ©

a Pa ‘ ‘ | f , ‘ . we : Fs ~' : . - =. 2- = re - ’ v7: “Oy of . > ¥ POAT - 2 be 3OP ae > ee > a ee hoe ‘ ke t+ ff . whet ap tin thales - = . - 4 - Raed me a. eran lt) th A : “a fz - a : tee r BURT PORTS ts 2.9 Been. y i -~d a - —— ans 2 « r \ y. x ‘ RaSh ? fT a — ‘ . ae. : eT ee . ; = Ls £ 4 - / . . 2 ts aT wen 4 eo . ~ = - “- — “ =A tay StBZPO wR, oA » . zr ™ = Ss ee eeweres regis as + , = “ie *® . a 7 $s hci oso _ : ud +> —. . ° ho 42) ow oe Font i. oa news = ale 4 . ~ a ‘a Z i. wae in: ~ ths :

__ : ~~ x. . ~ ~ xy . ‘ , _— * oe. 4 aaron a . . Seer CGS a . a ‘ - “ ~ z —~ + ~- SEES GR Ete Latte SS CF 4 fs ‘ - r mes = peel yk - “ho : b. ah stn Seep Ve . ee were owes eee HPSS FEO eat EEE. VEE nova * Sere hereto. "9° em . - > . servative styles.

in St. Louis for at least twelve months. The Suits —Represent a large assortment of light and dark worsteds, English mixtures. .Some in checks, others in diagonals and plain colors. Also included are many blue serges and black thibets—Suits in extreme styles—Suits in con- A Suit for every man, young man or old, stout or slim. AND AT HALF PRICE. cassimeres and

Clothing Sale of the Year! You are to make your own reductions. The original price of every Suit and Overcoat will appear on the price tag, and whatever the price is, you are to pay just half that amount. Hundreds of desirable Suits and Overcoats included, and these have all been placed on sale tables in the Main Floor Clothing Section, with the regular price, marked in plain figures, on every.garment. Each sales ticket also is distinctly marked in red “44,” which means you are to pay the salesman half of the price All simple alterations will be done free of charge. Remember the necessity of coming early, in order to get the hest selection and the best viteas, which we believe have been offered —Ineclude the conservative The Overcoats Chesterfields, the new English Coat with belted back—the convertible collar, long-cut Coat—in fact, nearly every desirable style is represented, including herringbone,

vercoats in cheviots, plain grays and black, and the popular chinchil- las—ALL AT HALF PRICE. Men’s and Youths’ $10 Suits and Overcoats in This Sale at $5 Men’s and Youths’ $12.50 Suits and Overcoats in This Sale at $6.25 Men’s and Youths’ $15 Suits and Overcoats in This Sale at $7.50 Men’s and Youths’ $18 Suits and Ov Men’s and Youths’ $20 Suits and Overcoats in This Sale at $10 Men’s and Youths’ $22.50 Suits and Overcoats in This Sale at $11.25 Men’s and Youths’ $25 Suits and Overcoats in This Sale at $12.50 Men’s and Youths’ $30 Suits and Overcoats in This Sale at $15 marked.

Price Sale of Men’sand Youths’ So Fine Suits and Overcoats Here Is What We Are Sure Will ‘Prove to Be the

ro - oe : ~~. q * ~

cheviots, English mixtures, blue This Sale at $9 /

Men’s Hats Too at Half “ee Men’s $7.40 Imported Velour Hats, $3.70. Men’s $4.85 Imported Velour Hats now $2.48. Men’s Cloth and Felt Hats Half Price Small lots of some of our best styles are included in this sale—of course, not many of a style, but so many different... styles as to satisfy every taste. Z Men’s $4 Felt Hats, $2. Men’s $3 Felt and Cloth Hats, $1.50. Men’s $2 Felt and Cloth Hats now §1. Men’s $1.50 Cloth Hats now 75c. - 4

(Main Floor.)

Aluminum Sets (Three Pieces), $2.10 This is the feature of the February House furnishing Sale Thursday. There are just 300 sets, sack consisting of: Two-quart Lipped Saucepan. Three-quart Lipped Saucepan. Five-quart Preserving Kettle. Bought by the pieee, © thése sets would be $3.10—at $2.10. (Fifth Floor.)

Leg roe i, ‘Makers’ Surplus Stock Princess Slips at One-Third Savings A local maker who supplies us with a great portion of our reg- ular stocks, and who has the rep- utation, not only in St. Louis but all over the country, for carefully- made garments and highest qual- ity materials, delivered to us About 50 Dozen Garments These Princess Slips are made of nainsook, and trimmed with lace insertion, medallions and ribbon beading—about 20 different styles. $1.50 Princess Slips, $1 $2.25 Princess Slips, $1.50 (Second Floor.)

A “Well Wisher” writes to us as follows— “T have attended a number of Mrs. Dwelle’s cooking dem- onstrations and find them very } interesting affairs. Do you not believe it would be a good plan to mention this feature in your daily newspaper advertise- ment, stating the program for the following day, and the dishes Mrs. Dwelle will dis- cuss?” Yes. Quite right! lower left-hand corner of our announcement. Note—Mrs. Dwelle’s lectures occur daily at 2 p. m. and on Saturdays at 10:80 a. m. Tomorrow's Subject—

Desserts. ik = 7 * . - ng y a “he fis Stee Be Psi es ‘ | Se can think of. $2.49 yard for $5 Laces.

$1.98 yard for $4 Laces. $1.49 yard for $3 Laces. $1.25 yard for $2.50 Laces. 69e yard for $1.75 Lacés.

“Such Lace Selling as I’ve Never Seen” That was the remark of a lady who was in attendance at our Lace sale Monday. She has only recently come to St. Louis to live. This February sale is quite as extraordinary as any of its predecessors. stocks are even larger than usual, and the patterns are the most charming, and the qualities, with- out a doubt, the finest that have ‘been offered for like prices since you probably can remember. Special—27-Inch Flouncings, 39c Yard 5000 yards of 27-inch Embroidery Flouncings, in a large assortment of splendid designs, such as large floral effects, deeply embroidered— -also the newest lacy, burnt-out effects as well as the smaller scroll de- signs. Regular $1 qualities; special, in the February Sale, 839c yard. Five Price-Lots of Laces at Just Half Price A bewildering assortment, and including such wanted Laces as Venise, Flat Venise, Oriental, Plauen and almost every other kind of Lace you White, Cream and gorgeous Black Novelty Laces. The specially-gathered Laces for Petticoat Frills, 29c Another shipment of these Flouncings just received; regular 500 quality, and in the assortment are the very latest re) Crackalay effects, in ile Feit inch widths. $2 Voile PFlouncings, 98c Yard Most beautiful Voile Flouncings, imported direct from France—the season’s latest novelty for waists and dresses. Come in blind floral effects and of regular $2 quality, at 98c yard. (Main Floor.)

PA ooo. he — a ——_—_—_

We cannot tell you about this event too often! Just remember, please, that there were nearly 50,000 pairs of Shoes gathered for this sale. Nothwithstanding the fact that the heaviest shoe-selling St. Louis has ever seen has been in progress here since last Friday, there are still thousands of pairs of finest Shoes, and at quite ridiculous prices for such styles and such qualities. For instance, when do you expect again to buy Haster comes nearly a month earlier this year, and these are the very Shoes you will be paying probably $2 a pair more for if you delay. There are Patent, tan, Gunmetal, Mat Kid and Shoes with combination tops, in button and lace effects. They Wichert & Gardiner Pumps and Colonials, Also Other Well- age nei Rds. $2.65 Known $4 and $5 Sole-Branded Shoes In this collection at $2.65 pair, we can assure you there are the most fashionable Shoes which will be seen during the Spring and Summer of 1913. Such materials as tan calf, black velvet and patent, h gray or champagne kid backs, in Colonials and Oxfords. and lace*styles, and Oxfords and Pumps of gunmetal and tan calf,

Also of | Finest $4.50 to $6 Spring Boots and Pumps at $3.65 Pair | And there are also Again the February Shoe Sale have welt and turned, soles. English-effect Pumps, buckskin and satin. ' Instead of $4.50 to $6 a pair, they are here in this February Shoe Sale Thursday, at $3.65. in suede, gunmetal, white gunmetal, suede, tan, patent in button with high or low heels, $2.65, (Main Floor.)

50c to $1.25 Cretonnes, 35c Remnants of Cretonnes and Printed Linens; suitable for cur- verdrapes and box covers, © iM Maig Floor—Rear.) Curtain Materials, 10c Remnants of Scotch Madras, Fancy Nets, Printed and Plain Scrims. Usually 19¢ to 75c; priced ‘10c, 15c and 25¢ 5 sare. ain Floor—Rear.)

Sixth S"Sereut Bargain Highway. 50c Silk Socks, 25c

Men’s genuine Thread Silk Socks, in y, navy, tan, wine, purple, in plain stripes and drop-stitch eee Bargain Highway—Main FL) 25c Stockings, 17c Women’s Lisle tockings, in black; SS ae in aes and toes —three 50c, or 17c¢ pair. er —. Highway—Main Fl.) $1 Union Suits, 50c Women’s Jersey-ribbed Cotton Union Suits, medium erent: — long sleeves, ankie ien reg tiente Highway—Main FL) 50c Vests, 19c Misses’, boys’ and infants’ half- woo! and aleumion Vests, a white tural colors—sampile oat oe bareaths Highway—Main F1.) 19c Toothbrushes, 10c Sample line French “Tooth-

brushes, concave, serrated and Pp lactic styles—three fer 265c, each. Coen Bt. Sargain Highway—Main FL)

Women’s Silk Gloves Sale of ‘‘seconds’’ in Women’s Silk Gloves—defects so slight that they can hardly be noticed—from one of the world’s renowned makers. There were. 1600 dozen when the sale began. Come in short and elbow length— in black, white and colors, and Long Gloves, with plain and embroidered tops. with double finger tips, ih) quality silk. . Women’s $1 Short Silk Gloves, in All Sizes— A Preceg @t. . . a (Main Floor.)

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ra Fe eS ’ . Petal, Stee FB 28 mre gcaiy’ ETT PO 2 RE RANE eR Nib aR ales ESA Pst eg Ma a 3 . aac dan Vale eo" Scownstoeh eee Nabd ios ages BEIGE oe RM Ce ae ne CEES RT ERT NS NE A I IT ae RS PO OP tet SEP Rg Hagen Z° See. wed tis Bute ates tee oh Ww, gee Pere atin’ _— : sets ial v 922, SR Maa a ee - PUD FINDS MONEY RUST. 5 BILLS 10 -—ANNIHILATE PUWER (pas of Investigating Com- mittee to’ Congress Will Say Morgan Dominates Oligarchy Controlling $25,000,000,000 and Of- fer Remedies for Condi- tion. By Wlire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Feb. i2--The Post- Dispatch presents ‘herewith a summery of the report of the Money Trust Com- mittee and an analysis of the most im- nt features of a series of bills that wil, be preagp (a9 to the House with the _Teport. The committee will report that a Mon- ey Trust exists in this country to the extent and in the form in which the ex- istence of ‘such a combination was charged in the resolution under which the investigation was obtained and that J, P. Morgan & Co. constitute the dom- inating influence. Five bills will be presented to the ‘House as a means of annihilating the ‘fincncial oligarchy that has its head- quarters in the office of J. P. Morgan & Co. The bills constitute the most compre- hensive and. exhaustive plan ever pro- posed .to Congress for the guidance of the business world. They have been prepared in the belief that they will undermine the entire fabric of the pres- ent system. Purpose of the Bills. The avowed purpose of the proposed legisiation is to destroy the community of interests whose existence is estab- lished by the report and to vest tue eontrol of property among the share- holders and stockholders of business or- "ganizations and financial institutions. * The underlying purpose of the Dills is Yo restore “old-fashioned’’ competition in-the business -world and to make it possible to the little man to go forward interference from the big men. : * In order to do, this the committee will ‘report that the present concentration of ‘wealth in New York. must be dissolved. The members recognize in this concen- ‘tration, the report will state, the ma- Mgnant growth of an age of remark- able evolution that has now reached “such a condition that it endangers the “future of the country and must be dealt ith summarily. | Bis zi his projects in spite of dictation a . |The report will not criticise the dom-.

premiums on loans; master-General, voting trusts; distribution of excess surplus.

Principal Provisions of Bills to Break Power of the Trusts CLEARING HOUSE—Must incorporate; open to all solvent banks, of- ficers shall swear to shun outside irfluences; association shall not dictate rates of*interest or for “Check collection; State and Federal inspection. MATIONAL BANKS—Directors limited to 15; interlocking dixectorates forbidden; restriction on dealings stocks; officers and directors excluded from underwriting syndicates, no ‘loans to own officers or directors; publish assets and stockholders; rehypothecation forbidden. STOCK EXCHANGE—Shut out of mails unless supervised by Post- manipulation. means expulsion forever; margin trading re- stricted; no boycott, on other exchanges; expulsion for rephyothecation. INTERSTATE CORPORATIONS-—-No deposits in private banks; all issues of securities by public competition, reorganizations all .by rectors; holding companies practically LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES—Greater State control; election cumulative; in bonds and no no ‘fnterlocking’ directorates, no court: cumulative election of di- banned. : frequent : ined

XY inant figures in the first group of finan- ciers for having accepted the opportu- nity of gathering under their contro! one-third of the national wealth, ap- proximately $25,000,000,000, but it will point out that the evolution of the na- tion has not been accompanied by the proper kind of legislation sulted to the needs of the developed commerce. Aimed at Exchanges. The bills are aimed at stock exchanges, Clearing house associations,: national banks, railroads, interstate corporations and life insuramce companies, which the committee considers the great ve- hicles that have been most instrumentai in bringing about the concentration of wealth. The report proper will be ex- hnaustive and will contain an. analysis of the testimony. of évery witness ex- amined. The brief of the New York Stock. Exchange, prepared by John G. Milbrun and Walter Taylor, statement presented to the committee by Henry P. Davidson of J. P. * Morgan & Co., ‘the two most formidable defenses of the exchange and the concentration of money, wil! be riddled by the com- mittee when they appear attached to the report. Members of the committee who had ex- pected a virulent defense from J. P. Morgan & Co. and from the Board of Governors of the Stock Exchange, when it was announced that they were to of- fer defenses, were surprised at what they considered the weaknesses of these instruments. The report will lay emphasis upon the mecessity of cutting the strings that tie together the ramifications ‘ of the system, thereby puncturing the power ot the individuals who compose the dominant group at the point where they reach beyond their personal holdings end by artificial means dominate other property, credit and money. The scope of the bills is nation-wide and the objects desired, the report will set out, are the same in each bill—to vest the contro] of property in the own er and to remove the control from rower that dominates it from outside. Concentration of Wealth. The report will state that the concen tration of wealth and credit is pyra- and. the’

A ie et meet ie ne met i aan _ — ==Woman’s Danger Signals ‘Hot flashes—dizziness, fainting spells, headache, exhaustion and: ills of a kindred nature—are nature’s danger signals. male disturbance back of these calls for help, should have imme- Otherwise the delicate female constitu- diate care and attention. tion soon breaks down. + emt ee mee ees ++ The: fa-

»+ Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription

for more than 40 years has been lending its health restoring aid to thousands of women year after year throughout its long life. tire system— Bo gs are refreshe The tired, Gown house-wife, and the wear will gain strength from this has demonstrated its effectiveness—in SOLD BY DEALERS IN MEDICINES. This wonderfully succgssful remedy imparts strength to the en- rticularly to the organs distinctly feminine. overworked business woman, care-worn mother of a family—all amous prescription which 40 years Nerves the® run- liquid or .tablet form.’

Strictly

talists at the Invalids’ Hotel— fidential—and ne c Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulato and invigorate stomac and bowels. ———— Bann J granules —easy to take as Write Dr. R. V. Pierce’s S Spel Cerrespondence rge.

5 . = .

+ aa ee omg FOOD FoR MUSCLES, BONESANDFLESE Now’s the time to make sure that your children get all the food necessary to build u bonesand put on flesh. ture depends largely onwhatt There’s more rea/ nutrition in a 10c package of Faust Spaghetti shan in g Ibs. of beef—prove it by your doctor. FAUST SPAGHETTI is. extremely rich in gluten, being made from Durum wheat, the cereal that ranks high in protein. Very easily digested is Faust Spaghetti. write for free recipe book and see how many differ-

CS VN 4 their muscles and Their “rho fu- ey eat now. avory, too— ent ways this -strength- building food can be served. — At all grocers,— 5c and 10c packages MAULL r BROS. ST. LOUIS, MG mided upon J. P. Morgan & Co. and ileir allies, primarily through their con- trol of a system of banks and trust companies in New York, Chicag», Phil- acelphia and Boston; that these nvuses aominuie the other banks, trust com- ranies, railroads, interstate . corpora- tions and virtually every class of busi- ness through their potentialities cerivéJ from deposits of the concerns, and their positions as financial agents, whic. car- ry with them the power to dictate the financial policies of each corporation and system of interlocking directorates. The manipulation of the deposits and surpluses, the committee found, -2sults in a concentration of credit; their po- sitions as fiscal agents under tre sys- tem of banking. ethics in vogue make tiem the final arbiters in the fliancing af the concerns, and it is imposs:.le for eny great institution to get capital or t. effect a bond issue withdut the as- | sistance of the leaders. The interlocking directorates, the re- port outlines, adds the final weight nec- essary to the absolute control of the various ‘corporations. The dominant group is thereby enabled to use the funds and property of the banks, trust companies, corporations, railroads and other concerns in the leading money cen- ters, the report will state, to control the security and commodity rates, to regulate the interest rates for money, to create and avert panics and dominate the New York Stock Exchange and the various clearing house associations. In order to shatter this remarkable control, the committee will report, it will be necessary. to go to the basis of the .business system and to carefully divorce every class of business. In do- ing this, the bills proposed are calcu- lated to leave intact in the hands of the great owners of property all that be- longs to them, but to femove from their control the properties of others which they are now capable of manipulating. The New York Clearing House is bit- terly condemned and remedial changes advised, notably the incorporation of the concern and the forced admittance of eny solvent bank to membership. ~With the Clearing House associations freed from control of outside influences, the committee proposes to segregate the national banks. The plan to free them from outside entanglements rests upon a plan of placing each of them under di- rection of Its own directors and to make {it impossible for other bankers to dic- tate their policies or to use them in the exploitation of securities. of potentially competing financial insti- tutions. This plan will be advocated as one of the most potent reforms calcu- lated to smash the system of interlock- ing directors. In order to forestall the use Of dummy directors, applicants for raembership upon the boards shall swear

Jat rehypothecation of ; that they are actually bona fide repre- . sentatives of their own stock. The amount of bonds to be Purchased ty banks shall be based upon a smal! proportion of their assets and the amount of money they shall lend upon Ftock Exchange collateral shail be hased upon a similar percentage. Banks and Corporations. This provision is expected to divorce the national banks and their directors from their close relation: to the = cor- perations which float stocks through the exchange and at the same time to keep money from the interior from the exchange, where none of it is used for speculative purposes when the call rates soar. Officers and directors of national banks shall not participate in under- writing syndicates. This business shal) b: left entirely to the bond houses anj private banking institutions. This js expected to result in removing tanks from the domination of the exchange and the group which controls the great corporations. National banks shall not lend «9 bro- kers on collateral security more than the amount advanced to the customer by the broker. This provision ts aimed Becurities by members of Stock Exchanges. Stock Exchanges, and the New York FEixchange especially, are calculated to undergo a thorough = and coinplete Change if the plans of the: committec tre consummated. As in the cese of banks and trust companies, it is the purpose of'the ‘ committee’ to remove them completely from the. influences which dominate them at present. majority of the transactions on the Stock Exchange are gambling trensac- tions. To remedy the conditions the commit- tee proposes to have’ the exchange incor- porated under the laws of New York and have its affairs supervised by the Postmaster-General as a condition of its use-of the mails and the other modes of interstate communication. The reforms proposed for the New York Stock Exchange will become ef- fective in reference to all other ex- changes. The bill provides that the mails shall not carry matter pertaining to the operations of stock exchanges unless the exchanges are under super- vision of the Federal Government and unless their transactions are recorded and held subject to the Postmaster- General. That any member manipulating the market for himself ur for d customer, shall, upon conviction, be expelled from the institution forever. The bill con- tains a long and detailed definition of manipulation. The committee will propose to divorce from the dominant influences the inter- state corporations by a series of pro- visions ca)culated to restore ‘actual com-

petition by placing each corporation upon an independent basis. Directors shall not sit upon the boards The committee concluded that a great |

MRO See er Fe EL a Hg ee re oy WEDNESDAY EVENING, PEBRUARY 12, nae

a Precious Blessing

To Make It Healthy and Keep It Healthy Use a Reliable Baby Laxative In spite of the greatest personal care and the most intelligent attep- tion to diet, babies and children will become constipated, and it is a fact that constipation and _ indigestion have wrecked many a young life. To start with = good digestive ap- paratus is to start life without handicap. But as we cannot all have per- fect working. bowels we must do the next best thing and acquire them, or train them to become healthy. This can be done by the use of a laxative-tonic very highly recom- mended by a great many mothers. The remedy is called Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and has been on the market for two generations. It can be bought conveniently at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar a bottle, and those who are already convinced of its merits buy the dol-: lar size. Its’ mildness makes medicine for children, very pleasant to the taste. It is sure in its effect and genuinely harmless. Very little of it is re- quired and its frequent use does not cause it to lose its effect, as is the case with so many other remedies. Thousands can testify to its merits in constipation, indigestion, bilious- ness, sick headache, etc., among them reliable people like Mrs. M. Johnson, 752 Dayton St., Kenosha. Wis. She is the mother of little Dorothy Johnson who was always in delicate heaith until her mother gave her Dr. Caldwell’s we be Pn it the ideal | and it is #iso: DOROTHY J OHNSON

sin. Mrs. Johnson says: “I never saw such rapid improvement in the health of anyone. Syrup Pepsin i: a wonderful remedy and I shal’ never be without it again.” Thou sands keep Dr. Caldwell’s Syru} Pepsin constantly in the house, for every member of the family can use it from infancy to old age. The users of Syrup Pepsin have learned to avoid cathartics, salts, minera waters, pills and other harsh rem. edies for they do but temporary ' good and are a shock to any deli- cate system ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal tria of it before buying it in the regular way of a druggist, send your aé dress—a postal will do—to Dr. W B. Caldwell, 417 Washington’ St.

Monticello, Ill., and a free sample bottle will be mailed you.

KROGER’S sss Extra Specia's for Thursday and Friday The housewife who buys her needs at Krogers, finds that she not only effects a material saving in the cost, but actually improves upon the prom iol and secures better, fresher goods than she could elsewhere.

| POTATO SPECIAL Our buyers have fortified us potatoes that could be bought against the Per tre- mendous demands that ‘this special will bring, - by securing 10 carloads of the finest round white eC Pa?

a Special Snaps in Genuine Holland Herrin Lenten Delicacies Imported direct by the ‘78 t tieularly nice fish, per doz...

Just received a very nice Fancy Cream Cheestestomens,” rau” crenn full cream,

BRICK CHEESE, 19 per ib C SHWOKED SCALED HNFERRING, 36 to 40 fish in a box, per box AVONDALE CAKE FLOUR, self- -elciIngs can be pre- red in a minute; Of sroods, COUNT BAKED

No. 2 can COUNTRY ROLLED OATS, new | RING, in kippered or very free from chaff, round | size containers, tomato sauce; a truly appetizing dish; Kroger Company, par- HER- CLUB, KIPPERED sauee; this can makes a2 menl for the ordi- nary familly: per can NEW ORLEANS MO- , LASSES; ; No. 2 eans ; Ge i Gnent. | tomato

RY BEANS

T oxsees Pure Little Neck Clam Juice SmaiCan... 9c Large Can.. 14c

Country Glub Macaroni and Spaghetti, VERY FINEST Medium size package . 5c | Large package . . 9c

SELECT BRICK FISH,(|C A LIF bopeless, large PRUNES, brick AMERICAN OIL SAR- DINES,. ™% size cans, SPECIAL, fe

3 Ibs. for Evaporated Peaches 70 to 80 size, lmrge, meaty fruit; 3 Ibs. for... 90 to 100 size, ORNIA GLANCO MUS.- TARD SARDINES, large 3/, cans, each Choice fruit, large, bright halves, % pounds for 20¢

Meat Specials for — and Friday Prime Rib Roast of Beef . Sir.oin, Por‘erhouse or Tenderlain Steak . Fre h Spare Ribs . . . .. Link Sausage .-;. . . . perth, 16¢ per lh, 20c . per ib, 12¢ per ib. i2ic

FISH SPE.IALS, Main Store. 811 North Sixth Street RED SNAPPER FINAN HADD FRESH LAKE These prices are effective beginning 4 o’clock Friday afternoon, tinue in effect until Kresh caught, direct from the coast, HERRING 12:c 12*c 23c morning, and con- when they cease. Snecial, per pound. g Particularly diolee fish, per pound. Per dozen. Thursday After that time the Saturday Specials, advertised in Friday afternoon

\ papers, become effective. ome - NEW PUBLICATIONS NEW PUBLICATIONS.

a a An Important New Novel By MARIA THOMPSON Author of The Melting of DAVIESS Molly For Eight Menths the Best Selling Book in America In Andrew the Glad Miss Daviess has written a charming love tale that is nearly Perfect in its way. The people are the de- lightful Southerners of modern fiction, who hav@ retained the old time charm through all the vicissitudes of the days after the war and the more trying conditions of the new energetic every one of them. South. The reader will like —New York Sun

Novel |

(MissDaviess} [New | Andrew

If no member of your family has

“A Healthy Baby ls 7 The § iri 0 _ The West Chicago, to be found in the ~oha of the Philadelphia F Public Ledge Bits of news that do not get into } the regular channels of telegraphi reports. apolis, Detroit, Cleveland, St. Louis, and other Western centers. Interview personal gossip of the leaders in all™ lines of business and political activi-- ties—new projects—contemplated and in progress. . News that you cannot find in other papers a letter from home every day to the Western man, im the East. To the Eastern man who thinks Indians and. wild ; game are to be found not far from the western banks] of the Hudson River, it may be a revelation, and it 9 will certainly be an education. , The Philadelphia Public Ledger does not neglect § j the marvelous West—you can find it every day at © any hotel news-stand. PusLic LEDGER, PHILADELPHIA

Low Round Trip Hom seekers’ Excursion Ral al —= TO POINTS IN Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolif Virginia, Tennessee, Mississippi and New Orleans, La. Tickets on sale Februar v 18, March 4th and 18th, Return limit 2d days CXC epting tic kets sold February 18th to points 1m Florida east of River Junction, Fla., will be lim- ited 12 days 1 in addition to the date of sale, a Liberal stop-over privileges on going g and return City Ticket Office, 312 N. Fighth Street. Telephones: Olive 3800, Kinloch, Central 8000, - ©. WALLIS, Division Passenger Agent.

, a CRESS APES, fe - osrERoU ADVERTISING HAS FAILED TO MAKE YOU A ROSPEROUS LANDLORD, TRY THE TENANT-FINDING KIND

the Glad o4 Pictures by Crosby At all Booksellers $1.30 net INDIANAPOLIS ; THE BOBBS-MERRILL CO. ;: NEW YORK +

he.» Seen me Xp ates. ute Tae ee ii i en bch) a ee Se eT eee ge PY a i a aie’ eS Cor. it: ; ets RG, am ee et ; ‘ ‘ 4 z # a val rs, NE Me yr P at ete ae. le fe Aes i id a E i A * + 2 feet stig it ’ z OP RS che Paes» , ¥ eg 3 ib Nadie) AEE ts ete Ss ENR, SOP ee Oe geen ee Te ee ™ Sree A ee. PE Sage es Faia ’ - LAs BAN? . . ~ 2 i ee be . z PY . ‘ :

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TF RO et Te CEE ee ee eS a ON SAN, eS ; ~ . a e sg POF PES VOI. te Rea a eS Nae Bt AP, ae ae Sei a A Me Ng (Py ee ERO PP aS oy IES r* ee Pe ; LS ee Sib Oe EEE PRR RES oe ast ae R anal tas ‘ : By ; oo Pig Ps dee) y? i . eee | ___WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1913. _ __ BT, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. BS Fic iar? Per ee Ss ee naeennsnenemeneaeeeeenennemnaamen ee _~————~ oo Sn ae : , . : 7 7 / des _ Barve Gets Book Collection. Garvard University. The price paid was | to spend the week end with Miss Ma-/ day afternoon at 2:3 o'clock in the guild| Berry Miller, George Buddeus, Ben| tea Friday afternoon from 2 to § o'clock Detroit, Mich., and Emil Rott ae ee Sees Tee. I2-—The collection ott $18, 200, | rian Franciscus, who is at the Visitation | rooms of St. John’s Episcopal Church, | Bloemker and Ernst Prang Stamm, ac-|at the residence of Mra. Blanke, 81|St. Louis. , coe ee one DOORS Telnee a — — Convent there. Miss Lindsey will return /3666 Arsenal street. The hostesses will be | companist. Wastudanter. gises The dride-clect hae made her beni © igiish law, made by the late George] Busy Ree Fine Valentine Boxes to Europe, where she has lived for the} Mrs. Raymond Ambs and Mrs. Albert Misses Bernice Dierkes and Ada Win-| with her sister for the past year. = was purchased at auction for Filled ‘with Busy Beé Fine Candies. : last few years, and will sail ae New | Wrigley. Mrs. Harvey L. Jones of 874 Delmar | Xelmeyer will serve. ? = es ee ae: eee” = VSI] 10 MOTHER York March 4 on the Cedric. She will boulevard has gone to Los Angeles, Cal., ao. @ Viclets for My Valentine

so first to Florence for # while, thence} The Liederkranz Club has sent. out| for the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sundhetmer of| Latest styles at Grimm & Gorly’a (|

to Munich. cards announcing a concert for Sat- the Vrooman Apartments have an- — , | ; urday evening at 8:30 o'clock Mrs. Paul Krutsch, Mrs. Marion Kaut- - oe i | missi will nounced the engagement of Mrs. Sund-| ‘Tre Post-Diepatom ts the Ye FLOPES AN) WEDS A onary tea be given Thurs- The soloists willl be Mrs. a ~ th mann and Mrs. R. Blanke will give a heimer’s sister, Miss May Simon of in * Louts that b ee npngetgucdmeneea-omeeeoieen a wy fi «eee bt _ oT -sae _ : oe : : "ee 5 n ‘es ua 7, Pessecrsn eee Se eet Sse r ‘3 ay “ee ‘esi i ToPrs., ey FO ' *) Bs.

| Daughter of State Representa- | a 1tS and D 4 tive Comes to St. Louis Bon Fe eA A Sete inte ay atse ate aes ; iI 4 u ° . - /TESSCS +} and Marries Schoolmate. , aeemiandsianedands ee iar tt nici: alta inal ae dl 3 Sanath AOE elle Saal

bd . $ ° ai roa ? 4 in One Final Clearing-Out of Miss Vida Clark, 18-year-old daush- + tiated s 4 1 1 O d r d B k slag State Representative Henry A. 4 siibine of Thayer, Mo., a student 1t Mar- S 1 A and Broken Lots om Collign Breamicniocs, Ma, ent ‘ 4 4i Carl L. Bess, %-year-old son of EB. H. ea ’ ft @at Thur sday— Tomorr Ow. Bess of Fredericktown, were married "a 5 g rom Se : ‘S ‘ 5 S -_ F ; 1 Tuesday afternoon at Christ Church gad . ee . the Lafayette Park Methodist Church,| QZ | = . :| 7 , : ep Scuth, and the Rev. Elmer T. Clark ot | Qe eS 7) : ()() x , the University City Methodist Church, Mi hee aeren. 7 ag | a ; ‘ | ; | RANG ZZ | | NAN st urch in Fredericktown. Miss| QZ7gg7%, : ianos will b t " - a eS i | velvet and sarrna tt Suits. The j A\\ SA \\ Clark went there to attend Marvin Col-|\Y Yj \ “ appenittyg a pee ged ee } Copyright, 1912, by Stone & McCarrick, Inc. oS iz t balane | m | | nnish’’ fl TIMI) ||| (Mbit, || lege and became acquainted with Bess, | ZZ now. A five doll h invest t , ; oa, s ae » 3 q opel — eg of ity ish ' te vile Al who was also a student. After Bees left gE: you in the rs ng = dade po K HAVE TOLD you fully in’ our prey 10US ads | worste an serges, nove V mix- IN Hi TV Ale ll college he became associated with his tt, erty, worth several hundred dollars—the about this Co-operative or Association plan of { tures, hairline and self-striped suit- AA) AUER father, who is a merchant and an in- | Z7ggy7y | pleasure and comfort of which you begin . ; ie in Ae hel ald tititi svrance man. YHyyy es Ti to experience AT ONCE. You do not have selling pianos. We have told you of the vals : Wey) ings. Choice of tailored and nov- |) “QHMMMBUN) {| || "cise clark came to st. tous satur-| Yy te giotar> your savings or any investment f the pianos th : ref into it elty or semi-fancy styles. Coats in ARAL i day to see her mother, who has been| YZ YY family the refining influence of musie in , : ue ot the pianos that are being sold on this > : 8 || the correct length for early Spring; |!|)HAINIG Rev. Charles Clark, 200 Lafayette av.| So | ee : _ plan. We havetold you of what care was >raph ic’? 2 | cutaway and straight front models ||||Fantiinettl enue Saturday evening Bess called. | Z77Yoe taken in their selection: of how Mr. Charles Galloway uns ! s Z : . | Ae NT’ pet s Cla accepted his invitation to/ % ; > 2 : ; i & few apa all sizes in one ia an | take luncheon Tuesday at the Maruuette | Z7,/7y : : had agreed to personally exami ne and pass upon b B® +) Style or another up $10 (00 AH REC Hotel. Yj a i ihssialal 8 i them. Friday, Mr. Conroy told you in a personal word Y ein : 7 ; ae TE TA it Before they went to the Marquette g Me ey So “f of St es : y; : : P ’ p 4 B@| to51 bust. Choice.... ° | | do eh Tuesday they went to the city hall and | Z a -—o Et | how much he valued this plam and of his high ° | & TH ed a obtained a license. They called at Cen- YW 97 a gf eT c Miunne- Mh] I | ie i tenary Church, but the Rev. Luther Uy BY 4 G aS . opinion of the pianos. » a ME Todd was not there. They prefered to Up Ly 7 ! N ft d ; tell of " eae ; 14 Z Str eet H THE RMT be married by a Methodist minister, but MYyyytytyy ' 3 | Ow, O ay, we © i 4 SS NE et feared that a Methodist minister might iffy : ) | ¢ h qT; bee . Louis, | 8 * : ; Z N and After- A i call up one of Miss Clark's brothers be- Y tif YY c . 3 guarantee that has R . ee .> noon Dress- ni | fore performing the ceremony, so they frrnrrryz—y a ae “fj put upon these instruments as a ‘ \ | iam went to the cathedral. Yip Yyy yy yyy te Pe: ed a ; ° . : ~ VICWS, i: @ 3 | F 1 a Hy After the ceremony the vrite tele: | WMAP ALL SS, a result of this associate idea. [= es, 5 ormer 7 VERA graphed her father at Jefferson City VJ prrruwpiypyyny 8 HLL EN = P nos have always been uar- . | ~ : = ft that she had been married to ‘‘Carl.” Yioffffi ELLE 7 ; , S CO-OPERATIVE Sold Up to ™ ~"ai . : WME FF | anteed. That is, they have been sup- . GUARANTEE Clark called up his son, the Rev. CM MUL YL AO Ml IGG : | : $19.95, for cmarion ark, sak Manet te keew Ohta samaegersges uation } posed to be guaranteed. But the ° : Carl was. Bess informed his father by ; LE arantees most of them have telephone. YH 4 ’ ; ’ manufacturers ef plane een vague and evasive. They be- umber. «cocci a ae Y . ee ae WN | lactivi- #4) /J\ey —— Ly ta Mrs. Clark called the couple by tele- ty by - : , : a ; Ez $ 5 00) phone at the Marquette and forgave Yy, 7; Soe : oN: ie an nowher they went nowhere. undersigned sellers jointly ‘-s in all We, Marshall & Wendell, them, and they called Tuesday night at | ZZ ® , ' the Lafayette avenue residence. They Yj yyy here were loopholes in them the period of five years will make their home at the Marquette. Ly YY YA. Sa | se through which you could drive a from date Any defects in iplated sateen Soe

The fath f Bess ! hard 4|GZZa anship sinhivibe pein Reta Fa \ Peeuaniabiirn: typ" : horse and wagon. The were made sepenttne “lilies Gal tine : He is a grandson of J. Q. D. Whitener, up—very largely—o ‘‘ifs and will be repaired, or the papers—a Velvets, silks and serges, in a itty Rae ot Sen Z| ands.’’ y ene of Bike Soeany SmGEN LT oO. ° i 4 TY A\, a good assortment of styles and _ rine A 3 But when this plan was organ- gost, upen ite return te the TM man, i ee yf * colors; some plain, others fan- |} ¢ ~°"Vatentine Git. “ae ized bath the Soong and the a | i , cily trimmed in lace, braid and L ee ee —o sina gg Per s . . ee ) ies embroidery; also a few Party ||2°**°°°9°999999%)3 ; nae something: to make a guar- YoU Will find thistag enevery, 1S and. wild ie 4 ) d Evening Dr of chif- ||¢ ° ® YY | | : piano or player-piane sel@ iF Wi an ening Dresses, of chi 3A ‘ antee in fact as wellasinname. § guger tis co-operative ; tern banks if 7 fons, crepe and soft silks. Sizes [ie « OCIe y ZG | ) | i Here naj fee = . ' ' Hef Bq); for juniors, misses and women; |/® @ Yj 4, : # read if and judge for ion, and it — le W fp! up to $19.95 values; while || *° sine nl peony pete 3 ER er ig ee gees yourself. . In our opin- | 4 ma a) ee urrpes eat ana PO . ‘ , is. we , they last, A evening will be that of Miss Mar- ys ig, yyy “ra | : 10n, it is the strongest ia 3 Me choice ee ° garet Shumate, daughter of Mr. YL YW Gy} * | guarantee ‘ever laced | mba . William C. Shumate of 4418 ME LL Sg Heat marcas ! - rT not neglect ry, + THOS. W. GARLAND 4009-11-18 N. Broadway———___ tee pasa ot and Wilton. F, , ) a upon & piece . ae We guarantee this price.” ry i= siete Beck of Penetauguishene, WJanada, | Ree Aes ag ya 4 ah eee ee Ss chandise anywhere or a ‘‘This shoe is absolutely guaranteed. ”*

eel which will be celebrated at 8 o’clock a | | Copyright, 1912, by Stone & McCarrick, Ine, any time. ‘‘We guarantee all of our eandies.’” the Second Presbyterian Church. . ‘ | The ceremony will be performed by Let us sum up this whole proposition. You get a good, durable piano, ‘We guarantee this.’’ ee ; ery day at

+ Me : # : . e 4 ; ao e : a 4 Wie 3 . ” . io ‘ eee - x 2 hee a ’ err? ts Maal) | iam GO fe tet ess AY Fe ” ea wh Se ax si} : - + ran & ( Ee AY . peng > - : ; ; Pe eRe ey te UM IRE LS Ek en 1S OO get aE fae oan Roe TRE “s Ce eo ENE Ch Sale EIR Pe iss ea eae aie deta ag ‘ pee t. 5 peg eee Sie Rin Pee . ae ‘ : aS Ke q fine Ys ‘ aaa ee $i , Ft sit - Wry Ris a id ae e & eo Ore. Pe a F hoo, Vay : OE ar te eR a % ; 4 pees : ict a al AS ty ‘ TA he awe ey eed So ; ; : ; ae EI ok RT RANE at red tie hak a a Saka? ee ee Oe © bi alin At ip . . . t t ' . e . tt wee : ome- ; _ df FL "are easily distinguished by the |||ratin with touches of Nile grean enit-| | 0 AR twEnty: | farther interest or payments of any kind to be met. | that *‘such _- sach are facts, as : YEG sid beauty and suppleness of their ||| fon, and Mise. Kendrick will wear a/ | i\TERegyT or further payments of You can get your money back after a thirty days’ if you want it, And, that if ‘‘such and such’’ are goog ; = P add eat as gg i Eheory; Iilpunte ot tp-tiated « mot If you keep the piano, you can exchange it without loss at any time up to facte—then there should be a forfeit, “ “a 5 4 | tie avn) & . “ of e | , : | ie : re | i | eee ie Mh it ie 0 tarh--sbmhenntrated daiiy, lias other ” pridemaids, agit = : ~ within one year rom the "*Holeproof Sox” are a good xample - | . wit ' i} q ' dred Searcy an - Uti Ney, Waly) , Fortunately most women |// Min: wear cor-ooldted charmeuse || Player-pianos canalso be purchasedonthesame plan | day you bought it. And | of what we mean Here the mennten oo aan ‘o mm ii)\ ie \' cevtreygple psegon Po _— seo gowns mune. eer Souaine a One Hundred player- will also be sold on this co-operative plan. oe unpaid pr hosen am , Furers > od what they will — They | seeeomamens 7 | : i; ) , |f {shade and eetes Re each. voluntarily cance say—‘these sox will wear six months, : erly fitted with a Redfern The usual price of these player-pianos is five hundred and fifty dollars uy hh e oli 2 .: : ) qaeonsciously sounds its praises Mone veianardoar a) betel Ceci A. The co-operative price wil be three hundred ——o eye: = NO nion. eee | the event you should die We guarantee that they will If they ‘ : . : @ player- ° imme . . al : ar ina, > ia ote is ot ia expression of a, be best age eos sth 0 ote The al will be two dollars a week—giving you one hundred and ninety-five weeks’ time iz while you are paying for don 't—you can have a usw peiz—free,” e ; d ye Spring: models ready for your ft- || 2r1o: ‘Beniamin Hutchinson of Toronto ee ae b dee tte canteen ets a eon ee This is exactly the idem behin@@ ~~ : | ue | | a ven on the ‘ ; an. ps ] an : 4 : ia’ \ ong aad. Cotcgn Geeeaese of Senco You can alse get your meney back at any time within thirty days. Besides this, ‘you get these pianos. We say Wes... a Found at all high-class shops ghene, Rolla & Watson, Sidney Skinner, ger y that with the piane. , . oe pe . | |] Warne Tee ana Brrant Winston of | | Heo get, the same, privilege of exehen ging ie ae reat of boat the protection ‘of the | riala that exter into thei planos areiof J $3.50 to $15.00 souls. ae h and nine reils of musie (your own selection) are included without extra — above men- the best. That the workmanship by - on : The chureh will be decorated with 2 The Warner Bros. Co. New York—Chicago—San Francisco

sail from New York for a cruise of forever. It eannot wear out and the tubing in these player-piancs is se placed it cannes be pon any further priv- | : ; ges or conditions that «| ovér « straightforward proposition lik lan ate carried out in offering the player would be of advantage to this, can they? as terms on a are twe del yout | . ars a week instead of—as on the piauo—one dollar twenty-five cents a week. This, then, is the co- the Mediterranean. : bee They wili motdr through Italy ana oken. Southern France and will return to St. All of the features of the co-operative Reet Sor ws ae Renee Cane. oy (pisses with the single exception that t

tany to live. Miss Milla Beck, the bridegroom’s gis-

Cat this coupon off, ahd matt - RpAwo co. lit 4 ' ae e. : ' ¥ 8. en

Go via the balmy, winterless way er, who is visiting Mrs. Watson, of lowest altitudes. Miss Gladys Gregg of Beiolt, Win. who operative plan in brief. It is a you-help-me-and-l-will-help-you—and-everybody-pull-together-idea. Go ona train with excess-fare fea- igs the guest of her aunt, Mrs. B. D. tures but charging o excess fare. . | Go via Rock Island Lines’ Golden Srrientenerceg | Conroy Piano Co. Chicago, ovry er Cal » for Kar , Lo bregeshneeaapieme Re bY 1100 Olive Street - coy peomuadlnmenateanac erate wae | East St. Louis Store, 346 Collinsville Av. 4 Stores open until 9 P. M.

7 oe oh

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~ a wee BeBe y igh fi, 2 pemer, " me : % . re eae talits Age MimaetccdCMas 68 vies eon. Ss aaa! way > pet Wien . 2 tablets a car nighta te. sae ah Kei aibaaioe wy sai Sain Cit, a a RA ia CARTES a ~ a —— __ 3t. ‘LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. | Memsoce. sGan paconns| New Building of Department of Agriculture Attacked. WASHINGTON, Feb, 12.—Fircbugs are thought to have set two fires Sat- urday and Sunday mornings, of whic

ment of the big marble building re- cently erected for the Departmeat of Arriculture. A numberof va:uable records were wiped out before it was extinguished. The second blaze de- stroyed a laboratory building. Fire Marshal Nicholson today de- clared that both fires were “highly sus- picious.”’ ee A LL LLL LALO A BLUE AND DISCOURAGED Mrs. Hamilton Tells How She Finally Found Health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- “or was bothered terribly with fe- male ailments. I had pains and my head ached all the #4 time, and my back

ne gest part of the ‘time. I was dizzy iJme to walk any distance and I felt blue and discour- aged. ei began tak- ing Lydia FE. Pinkham’s— Vege- table Compound and am now in good health. If it had not been for that medicine I would have been in my grave a long time ago.’’—MRS. ARTIE FE. HAMILTON, R.'F. D. No. 6, Warren, Ind._ Another Case. Esmond, R. I.—‘‘I write to tell you how much good your medicine has done me and to let other women know that there is help for them. 1 suf- fered with headache, backache, and felt blue all the time. I took Lydia E. Pinkhain’s Vegetable Compound and eemmenced to gain in a short time and I am a well woman today. I am on my feet from early morning until late at night running a board- ing howse and do all my own work, L awe ‘that many suffering women will your medicine. It makes happier rch and mothers.’’—MRS. ANNA HANSEN, Esmohd, Rhode Island.

THE COMPLETE LINE 6 Models — All Styles of Bodies 500 to 4000 Ibs. Capacity

A endorsement of any motor truck is its constant use by a well known business The best endorsement of ‘all is a repeat order. ‘The CHASE line is noted every- here not only for its diversity of but for the frequent repeat it is constantly earning. CHASE Motor Truck Co. f , $438 LINDELL AVENUE

ieee Notice It. Drive Them Off With Olive Tablets. ween zope will not a r if you ck- > gal 0 vet Te — ever cleansed the and the liver like Olive ‘es mever any sick- after taking them. ‘do all that calomel effectively, but safe instead ve Tablets is ‘‘a dark brown a? tell Shisetion ter Dg, constipa or- , bad saiapeattion ‘ee tate [|wards, 16; Po nA A gr a ei Fers WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1913. —— —_— bod

9 LEGISLATORS HELD FOR BRIBERY IN SENATE RACE Marked Money Alleged to Have Been Found on West Vir- ginia Assembly Members. 4 IN HOUSE, 1 IN SENATE eR treme Charged One Man Said He Could Change Six Votes in Con- test With $50,000. By Associated Press. é CHARLESTON, W. Va., Feb. 12.— With marked money in their pockets, alleged to be the price of their votes in the United States senatorial contest, four members of the House of Repre- sentatives and one member of the Sen- ate of West Virginia were arrested in a hotel by Sheriff Bonner Hill, in the presence of the Public Prosecutor, Thomas C. Townsend. They were taken before Justice of the Peace C. W. Der- ing, where each waived a hearing and was held in $5000 bonds. The accused are Representatives U. S. _|G. Rhodes, Dr. R. F. Asbury, David E. Hill, Rath Duff and Senator B. A. Smith. Ever since the Legislature assembled there have been rumors money was be- ing used to influence members in the interest of some one of the senatoria) candidates, but the stories were not supported by tangible evidence and the entire matter was passed as an ordinary feature of a hard-fought political battle. Plan of the Voting. Recently, however, Rhodes is alleged to have said, according to the Prose- cutor, that for something over $50,00 he could change six votes in the House. Acting on this report, it is stated, Pros- ecutor Townsend summoned several de- tectives. They had been in Charleston, watching the senatorial weeks, and were in close touch witn the situation. Details of their operations were not made public, but after the arrests, it is said, arrangements had been made for the change in voting this week. It was to start with a vote or two, the first day, followed by other changes un- til the necessary number had been se- cured. Part of the program was carried out, it is alleged, and a day was arranged as “pay day.’” The men were called to a hotel, and there paid in the marked bills, it is alleged. In an adjoining room Prosecutor Townsend and Sheriff Hill awaited the signal which was to lay bare the alleged bribery. They had only a few minutes to wait, for, the trans- action over, the door w opened and the men invited to enter, it is said. Men Are Arrested. There stood the Sheriff and Prosecutor, to both of whom al! the legislators were known. For a moment no one moved and then without hesitancy the Sheriff told the accused they were under ar- rest. Prosecutor Townsend had prepared his plans so that the men could be taken at once to the office of Justice of the Peace Dering, where they would be per- mitted to plead. They lost no time in summoning counsel, and within a few minutes after the arrest were in the Justice’s office. The city is filled with’ rumors con- cerning the sensational step of the pros- ecutor. It is reported that the men ar- rested were to have voted for one of the leading candidates for United States Senator and some of the votes were to have been delivered when the House and Senate, in joint session, took its sixth ballot, which resulted as follows. Republicans—William Seymour Ed- Isaac T. Mann, 15; Davis Elkins, 17; A. B. White, 4; N. B. Scott, 1; W. P. Hubbard, 9; Nathan Goff, 2; Gov. Glasscock, 1. Democrats—Watson, 45; John M. Ham- flton, 1;- Judge Dailey, 1; John W. Davis, 1. Prosecutor Determined. Rhodes, the delegate who placed Isaac E. Mann in nomination, is said to have been the game for which the prosecu- tor played from the beginning, and it was stated after the arrest that of the $20,000 supposed to have been paid out in. marked money to the legislators, he was said to have received $15,000. Duff in alleged te have received $2000 and each of the others $1000. “I believe there is more of this thing going on and propose te rout it out of Kanawha County and the State of West Virginia,” said Prosecutor Townsend.

Basy Bee Fine Valentine Boxes _ Filled with Busy Bee Fine Candies. HUNTS BROTHER SHE

Mrs. Blanche Gardner Asks Po- lice to Find Alonzo Fran- cis Chouquette. In the belief there is a chance her brother is alive, Mrs. Blanche Gardner of 2817 Cass avenue called at police headquarters Wednesday and requested police aid. The brother, Alonzo Francis Chouquette, 3% years old, dropped froin view in April, 1912, and the sister has mourned him as dead, the police were told. “Mrs. Gardner said soon after the dis- appearance of her brother she was told a body resembling his had been taken to the morgue from Main and Dock street. She visited the morgue, but the body was not there. Later she called at the dead house and was shown the photograph of a body, un- claimed. Ghe said the features _re- sembiled those of her brother, but woulk! not be (positive. quire for him and described h ing 5 feet 8% inches tall, weight

ballot for, ONCE MOURNED AS DEAD

‘ICALCUTTA CONSUL QUITS DIPLOMATIC SERVICE Alphonse Gaulin Will Succeed to Post Held by Wm. H. Michael. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12—After 4 service of eight years as United States Consul-General at Calcutta, India, Wil- liam H. Michael has retired from the

consular service on account of ill health. He will be succeeded, it was announced today, by Alphonse Gaulin, at present American Consul-General at Marseilles, France. Michael figured in the recent congres- sional investigation into an expenditure of $11,000 made by Secretary of State Hay in obtaining confidential informa- tion in foreign countries. Mr. Michael at the time of the expenditures was chief clerk of the State Department.

$100,000 Fire in Little Rock. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 12.—Fiames destroyed property valued at $100,000 here today. The H. F. Auten buildings and the Capitol Theater were burned and the Gleason Hotel was damaged. Guests in the nearby Merchants’ Hote! and in the Gleason escaped unharmed.

Your Rheumatism Can He Relleved By using Eimer & Amend’s N, Y. ommended by all — have used it, 2851. Rec- Rellable druggists carry it.—.

——— len ete ae) ———

Ae AE - y ip ae Mi eo > oe Ses pan: ae Sees SAG ge = 6 ge Ae, ; ay “ANd Ny) a(t ai z

ROM your wide windowhd Frisco. train you will see ‘over the hills and far away’? for the Frisco takes you thru the beautiful Ozarks. It is the short cut Southwest—the route of great- est beauty and greatest comfort. Substantial electric lighted steel trains of chair cars, sleepers and Fred Harvey diners make the comfort match The the scenery. Fred Harvey meals are wonders of catering skill—you’ll enjoy them immensely. On your next trip take one of these fast Frisco trains To Arkansas and Texas - Leaves St. Louis, 9:00 a.m. The Texan, - TheTexas Limited, FRISCO. The Meteor, - 8:25 p.m. To Oklahoma Leaves St. Louis, 2:30 p.m. The Siathweet Limited, “ 8:30 p.m. Low Fare Excursions On the first and third Tuesdays of each month low fare excursion tickets will be on sale, via Frisco, to all parts of the Southwest. Re turn limit 25 days—stopovers allowed. For full particulars write, phone or call on F. J. DEICKE, General Agent, Passenger Dept., Frisco Lines, 900 Olive Street, St. Louis, Me.

,

ee ee ee _ rs re ee ee

.¥ . oe f- f+ ¢ © ¢ + &¢ e+ eo oe q * Eat less meat ALG a i ain a a “Enjoy better health Dr. Prices A combination of - Wheat, Oats, Rice and Barley Get a et si of your grocer today a er ee a a eee er She She ane 4 o_o Oo @:

Musterole—Clean, White Mustard Ointment —Takes the place of the old-time Mustard Plaster. Brings the same quick and delicious relief. And does not raise a single blister. You get this clean, white oint- ment out of a clean, white giass jar. You simply rub it on—and the pain is gone! No mess. You don’t have to make a plaster, or bother with a cloth. Wherever peo- ple try MUSTER- OLE once, they insist on it al- ways. Every: where MUSTEROLE has been in- troduced the demand grows amaz- ingly. Millions of jars are used annually. ee eed ee ae recommend it—ask frankly doctor, MUSTEROLE ayn <n remedy in large hospitals, It relieves everything that grand- mother’s mustard plaster ever re- lieved—Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Con- gestion, Pleurisy, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosteq Feet, Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneu- monia). At your drug- gist’s—in 25c and 50c jars and a spectal large hoe- pital seize for $2.50. Accept no sub- stitute. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 26c or 60c to the MUSTEROLE Company eo ag Ohio, and we wi sand you © Sar postage pre- paid. at Petersbure, Florida. "Better e . a.-—** r Seidkias else haa wees we have rth

“es Red Blood for Pale People? ° A big supply of red-blood cor- puscles is what helps to make any }man or woman have a healthy, pink complexion and cherry red lips. - Re- sort to paint and powder are totally unnecessary and besides that, are harmful. Three-grain hypo-nuclane tablets, if used regularly for several] months, seem to create a greatly added number of millions to the red and white corpuscles of the blood, and not only improve the color, but add increased flesh to the thin and frail body. These tablets promote assimilation, absorption and diges- tion, and this splendid aid to na- ture’s forces transforms the com- plexion and figure. They are pre- scribed by physicians, but being of a perfectly harmless character, self- administration is being followed by many, who obtain them direct from any well-stocked apothecary shop. The above product is: manufactured by the Blackburn Products Co., Day- toh, O.

‘i Recovering of Lost Articles is the everyda Post-Dispatch work of ant Ads. A Post-Dispatch Want Ad will restore any arti- cle if an honest person finds it.

A 8-time ad Will make you glad PHONE YOUR WANT— Olive—6600—Central

: T TI : ae i .. 0 —————— | ——— aoe ——— - ae

St. Louis Kansas City 509 Washington Av.. Near Broadway First Special Sale of New Spring Styles 200 Sample Spring Suits}. ‘Actual $32.50 to $39.75 Values S742

Acilied-i $25.00 to $29.75 Values | | e new season with a remarkable sale of new OR weeks past we have been planning to open th Spring Suits—and $6 accoraniih this our Eastern pares ee and haw dana hom we buy our regular Unes-— y Cc those Suit specialists in the East from w CO metho regula a securing over 200 finest sample Suits at an unusual conce these Suits are in the very latest Spring models—tailored in the highest degree of styl , hip and finish. It’s like all Sample Suits, are unusually fine in every detail of workmansh)} exceptional opportunity for you to secure 4 high-grade Spring Spit at a nominal price—and the quantity is limited we advise early selection.

7) 3 , ny Pe

eR The illustration shows a few of the many select styles. TT? NE assortment presents a complete style exhibit of the newest ideas for Spring wear—Sa in both plain tailored and fancy trimmed effects—in all the newest and choicest weaves and ror! Spring shadings—all are beautifully silk lined with the very highest grade of peau de cygne and @ with the same care as if made to your special order. 17 me Ve 3 As all of these are sample Suits—there are not many of one kind—each Suit is different, dis- tinctive and correct—none worth less than $25.00 and many worth up to $39.75—all on sale tomorrow at $17.50 and $24.75.

They say “Automobile Advertising Indicates Circulation Quality” t Judged by this standard the is first in quantity and quality, as is shown by the automobile advertising carried by the St. Louis newspapers during the entire year 1912: Post-Dispatch...... Seeeet secesecs 264,876 ox agate lines Giobe+DOMOcrat .. o.. oie o's vecccic cccccce MOOD Bn RUE Se hak ee ES 140,192 SERIOD “ .cje: sin +-ecnrh syaze,e on a6-n:0.u 66 aleae.e 6 0: a 69,918 Star CECH OCOD OAR OSES SSeS ese EES -_ = Se ee

eee ctiallietiencinahetinies Ciccatiieeensicen ee Good and True Safe and reliable—for regula- ting the bowels, stimulating the liver, toning the stomach—the world’s most famous and most approved family remedy is BEECHAMS | .. PILLS al emery tomers: be boxes 16s. Sie, The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Leuis that receives or veblishes news gathered by the Asso- clateg Press,

A tt le Nan ditt ett CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OUR SPECIALTY

ee tern eee

Eee ve FILL CLEANING A ee RO een UNION DENTAL CO., 64 WASHIXGTON AVENUE, Over Bemeh Jewelry Co.

fis Bl Pi Nth SA RO ES bi Hi MSc ts RB ATEN EY

St. Louis Post-Dispatch } ‘} BE greeties Bi blets, at & Solid: silver, 9 | autiful unusual value a Special price of, Other Sandwich

[waar ean MAILE at mstolect aie At = Fac On

Page 9

75 Values Ge wi Right Down and anything Served if You Get aintec with Stuart’s Dys- ,' abhlets. . most pathetic sigh the dys- -aite down and “views with is hungry companions. Now, st doctrine for most people to to suffering stomachs is to rm ‘square meal with Stuart’s sia Tablets. To sit down to '-meal and eat whatever is F ia getting back to the good By’ when granddad carved the sen the family made a clean- 4 when good. appetites with A digestion. produced the men men that have made our na- oe ERS -[BTHSYMPAONY OF SCORE QUADRUPLE CONCERT TRIUMPH Choristers, Two Soloists and Charles Galloway, as ACc- companist, Divide Honors.

PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. MacLean-Hanford-Tyler-Drof- BEETHOVEN ZACH'S NEAT FEATURE Concerts This Week to Present Unusual Composition—So- loist Grace Williams.

The Symphony Orchestra concerts Friday afternoon and Saturday even- ing at the Odeon will be notable ‘n that Director Max Zach will present the Liighth Beethoven Symphony as _ the This grea‘

work was composed in the short period of. four months after the Seventh Symphony was published, and the two were presented at the same time, ané the seventh received all the praise. This greatly displeased Beethoven, who declared the eighth was “so much bet- ter.” It is, however, rather puzzling to the genera] public, and by some critics has peon called “the great joke of Bee- troven,’’ being full of startling cnanges of key, unexpected interruptions, bursts of instrumental laughter and measures ef riotous fun, This is especially notabi- in the second movement, while the oth- ers follow more closely the accepted Beethoven characteristics, and reveal a wealth of spontaneous beauty and tone poetry. The program opens with the Berlioz overture to “‘Benvenuto Cellini, which bas not been given here before, and a third orchestra number will be Strauss’ symphonic poem, ‘“‘Don Juan,”’ which is probably the most popular example of

modern initiative music. It depicts the Wanderings of a man seeking the sen- sval ideal, who after continual disap- pointments becomes disgusted with the world and himself, and finds repeatance im death. The soloist for the concerts wili be Grace Bonner Williams, well-known s0- prano, who will appear twice on the program, first singing Thomas’ “Mad Scene’ from “‘Hamlet,”’ and last a. aria, “Depuis le Jolir,”” from “Louise,” by Charpentier.

Flowers Make the Rest Valentine Gifts.

$1,000,000 Plant Transferred. KANBAS CITY, Mo., Feb. !2.—The pliant of the Griffin Wheel Co. in Kan- tas City, Kan., valued at $1,000,000, was transferred to the Bay State Wheel Co.

of Boston. The plant formerly was owned by Armour & Co. IMORE AID FOR THE BLIND!

Missouri Association Will Greatly Extend Its Work. Dr. W. H. Luedde was elected chair- man of the Missouri Association for the Blind at a meeting Tueseay at 525 Pine street. Dr. M. H. Post was chosen hon- orary chairman. The organization was formed a year ago and has done practi- cal work among the blind, co-operating with the Board of Health. Lectures in churches, factories and other public places on the causes and prevention of blindness will be a part of the association’s work the coming year. The work will be carried on un- der the direction of four physicians. It is proposed to broaden the work so that it will include representatives in every county in the State.

NOSTRILS AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM COLO? TRY MY CATARRR

Try “Ely’s Cream Balm.” Get a emall béttle anyway, just to try it—Apply a iittle in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in- head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm” at any drug store. The sweet, fra- grant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals

the inflamed, swollen membrane tonight st for breath, with head stuffed; nos- trils closed, hawking and blowing.. Catarrh or a cold, with its reage nose, foul mucus dropping into throat, and raw dryness is ing but truly or ater and your Put your “Ely’s Cream Balu” and 7 —— will . surely disappear. rrincipal orchestra number. Someta

hat it is. - mah Co { n ay v's Dyspepsia Tablets are the repertoire. CSentery. ned. nesday

a. — —_

Ho's hope. They are a nat- and Saturday nights, “Othello.” Ce ae ae a oo cs Si a Cstorative of healthy action to entey (and Thursday ‘ might . ] le of new ipmach and small intestines, be- and Wednesday matinee he able sale 0 a, ‘the’ supply the elements that ne thy gre of Venice;” Friday Jose touch with weak stomach lacks—pepsin, SHomeo end aan” sarang ve succeeded in 4 seal and other digestives. Next week, Paul J. Rainey’s r price. All of are ‘afflicted with any African Hunt Pictures. ; ef stomach trouble, be as “The Pink Lady.” Ol ic. e of style—and th your digestive organs With original New York. and London cast, headed by — Dawn and Frank Lalor. we | Klaw & Erlanger production o euccessful musieal comedy. Next week, The Great Ray- mond, “Little Miss Brown.” Shubert. Return engagement of laugh- ' deat te = farce-comedy cleve playe ty Madge Kenn y ay a well-cast company. Next week, William Favers- ham All- Star Co. in “Julius Caesar.” “A Butterfly on the Wheel.” Garrick. .Powerful emotional drama, climaxing in the court- room scene showing the merci- less cross-examination of an innocent you cs | chen wrongful- ly charged wi ieee Excellently played Next week, “Over Night.” Billy B. Vam and the Beau- mont sisters In “A Lucky Hoo- doo.” American. Musical faroe- ds ae comedy brightly presented. ny Next week, Eugenie Blair in ‘Madame X.’ : Vaudeville. Columbia. Bill headed by Mile. Olga Petrova in dramatic portrayals and clev- er mimicry, and George Beban NVESTIGATE JACCARD’S and company in “The Sign of Next week, Mme. Napierow- PRICES . gk Polish dancer, in “Les ae Aisles.’ Vaudeville. Hippodrome. Bill headed by Sophie Tucker | in ragtime songs. “Uncle Sam’s Belles,” with Mike J. Kelly. La Salle. rans week, “A Trip Through “The Merry Maidens.” Stand- ard. Parleaan ue and vaudeville. Next week, The Lady Buoca- neers. “The Bon Tons.” Gayéty. Bur- lesque and vaudeville. ext week, The Gay Masquer- aders, finish. It’s an : das toxin power—they need help al price—an ; “% no more sensible help en them than to supply which will do the work of for them. e Dyspepsia Tablets have i by test to have digestive , one grain of the active prin- ‘of these tablets being sufficient leant 3000 grains of ordinary ' It is plain that no matter the condition of your stomach, far. your disease has ‘pro ‘one: of Stuart’s Dyspepsia p taken at meal-time will do work—eive your stomach an op- mity to regain its lost powers, pupeles will be strengthened, the gorated, and you will be ie sel] Stuart’s Dyspep- lets, at 50 cents a box.—ADV. Victor Victrola icine) into your home, you. | wouldn’t be without one for a single day. | : any city in the varia ul gladly play ny music you ‘white Victor-Victrolas $15 to $200 Victors, $10 to $100 Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, N. J. cs ites, m 0 takes home this $15 Vic- tor-Victrola and TWELVE DOUBLE-FACED RECORDS (giv- ing you 24 selections). Remaining payments 50c per week for 46 weeks. Correspondingly small terms on the $25, $40, $50, $75, $100, $150 and $200 TS ‘ ste : oo Let us show you the difference in each style. ES| Salesrooms for Victor 1006 Olive St. — — Sees

You Can Buy AT . E Lowest Prices [ eames Y Silver t F Badhine Oifts a, $24.75 ee Our big stock of machines’ and records—larger, prob- ably than the combined stocks of all the other Victor dealers here — has made possible “Aeolian Service.” “Acolian Service and Victor—an ideal combination” f The Acolian Co 00s dives: es. pring wear—Suits “weaves and e cygne and

Central 572 Main 5530

By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. OUR excellent factors are responsi- - ble for the pleasing truth that Tuesday night’s concert of the Apollo Club at the Odeon was one of the most satisfying known in the his- tory of that organization, Which is now in its nineteenth season and has a total of 56 performances to ita credit. In the first place, the Apollo singers under Charles Galloway’s direction sang better than at any earlier time in their long and honorable existence as a OP ral organization. In the second place, Mr. Lean Rains of the Royal Dresden Opera, one of the evening’s two soloists, revealed a lyric basso of great beauty, effectively em- ‘es ployed in genuinely melodious song a: Stet tite aye numbers. | — In the third place, Mr. Bonarios Grim- VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS Jno. W. son, the other of the two soloists, a 6th 0.” LYRIC THEATER young Englishman who now chooses to hail trom New York, proved himself a THURSDAY—FRIDAY, No Advance in Prices RSI FE AL The Original i A Spectacular Production violinist of much charm and the sin- cerest feeling. Made by Producers of Now Famous “Satan” Next Monday, Feb. 17th Only—$100, 000.00 Pictures,

OU can get a record-cleaner as at our Victor department-—and you won't incur any obligation. This cleaner will keep your Victrola’s tone pure and clear. 423) on b

1004 Olive St | ses 1120-22 ULIVE. sf{REET Victor Distributors and Retailers ; Fi @endwich Plate , iid silver, 9 inches in diameter . -beautiful hand-pierced de- ign, with engraved wreath in right polished 4.0 0 mu ual va e at the al price of, only. $14 ® Bandwich Plates, $10.50 to $75.00 | Other Gift Suggestions: passe atts Doves, Soest gsm a olla Silver eblespoons a and Forks ie wet

. fo: SS ,

Br a os fay NEI \)) AF Zine Nol \Varebei i A FREE PUBLIC LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Will be given by Prof. Herman S. Hering, C. SB. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. AT FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, King’s Highway and Westminster Place On Thursday Evening, February 13th, at 8 O'Clock; No Admission Fee or Ticket Required loists at the piano as himself to become one of the stars of the evening. The Apollo Club’s program numbers were “The Cavalier’s Song,’’ by Reinald Werrenrath; Kollner’s ‘‘Serenade,"’ Wi)- liam Y. Webb’s lyric setting of Poet William E. Henley’s “‘Invictus;” the old English hunting song, ‘John Peel,”’ py Mark Andrews, and John,.Hyatt Brew- er’s choral arrangement of ‘Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms.” The tone quality of the club's work was truly delightful, the voices were ' of six, $13 ceeud Silver Coffee Sete—$16.50 to geld Sliver Tea Service—$100.00 to ra LOS ORT Ee, Oe ee t Py - oF Og SD: Ms i * So ch .¥ » EM Ee eee ee ie Es: Gershes et is, BST ba % 5 vi = Se a ri a >," oa a ny ae a a ee

more to the point, you need the rec- Nae Wy YY el reation. It will pay a larger dividernd \\ \eceeee than any investment you’ ve made in along while. Better make your reservation now. Take any rail line to New York or New Orleans —stop over there, say “‘hello’’ to the friends yc — -_ { ©) haven’t seen in years—then board one of the Southern Pacific Steamships And, in the fourth place, Mr. Galloway s0 admirably accompanied the two so- “DAnTS © snencarnecieel Ho 3A, ¥ ae. oer rr pace) 7 fy Ware ea ae,

ORDERS SOLICITED. TODAY FOR CATALOG. MAILED FREE. can ie sxoené little or much a me t will ye a ES selection was ma

ee =“

ee ——

HOTELS. I ew York City Leading Hotels LYUCATIUN ay AND nA‘ OD. ASTOR HO HOUSE,

accard’s On Broadway balanced to a nicety, and there was in especial evidence such fine achievement by the tenor section that the evening's offerings became memorable to a de- gree. THEATER OLIVE—JUST WEST OF GRAND [FMPRESS]"™

BROADWAT, BARCLAY & VESEY STB. The Downtown Hotel.”" $1 up. HOTEL AL! ALBERT, 11T ST. & UNIVERSITY PL, 1 block east of Broadway. Fireproof roems to New Orleans or New York and enjoy 2,000 miles of good air. Get away from yourself—forget everything except the fact that you are pay- ing an old debt to yourself. Your cludes berth and meals on ship. choice of rail lines home, $70

SHUBER LITTLE MAT.. TODAY, 25c-81.00 REGULAR MAT. SAT,

Basso Rains was heard in Flegier's “Te Cor,” Martini’s “Plaisir d’Amour,”’ Tschaikowsky'’s ‘Serenade de Don Juan,”” Schubert's “‘Der Wanderer’ and “Der Doppelganger,” Strauss’ Jueig- nung,” Oley Speaks’ “Shepherd, See Thy Horse’s Foaming Mane;” Sidney Homer’s song-setting of the grim o0l4 poorhouse chantey, “The Pauper’s Drive,” and, as an encore, ‘The Two Grenadiers.” In the latter number Mr. Rains’ work lacked the dramatic power revealed by Dr. Ludwig Wullner in this stirring song-story of Napoleonic days, but in his program numbers the exquisite sing- ing quality of his big and flexible voice was convincingly displayed, winning the tremendous Hking of his first St. Louis audience. Violinist Grimson chose as his inter- pretative mediums Jean Baptiste Car- tier’s “La Chasse,” Le Clair’s ‘Men- uett Pastorale,”” Moskowski’s “Gitarra,”’ Godard’s “La Fee du Hallier,” and the three Kreisier scores, “Caprice Vien- noise,” “‘Tambourin Chinois’ and ‘‘Lieb- esfreud,” with Cui’s “Orientale” as an encore. He is an artist of genuine delicacy and finish, especially truthful in his emotional response to a composer’s mood, and his triumph of the night properly reached ite climax with his high acquittal of himself in the Krels-| ler numbers, which were presented with a competency that left little to be de- sin As 6 fesult of these severa) truly a4- mirable achievements the night was filled with muste and the big Odeon au- dience enjoyed @ treat of uncommon worthiness.

BZGINNING SUND —SEATS “MASTER OF MIRACLES” | | THE GREAT ; poll J “A FASCINATING DEVIL” Wonderful reincarnate spirit of Old World, he brings Pale ee nsational iiectene frem representing an investment over Mat Today. “The 4 + sees ; TY ae & S| COLUMBIA #4 x. ranenye et Two Extracréinary Headiinera Mine. Olga Petrova jGee. Badan & Co. : “The Sign of sy & : ; If you want more information, as to sailing dates, etc., write to LS $1.50 a day, wi with bath $3. 00. GEO. B. HILD, General Agent HOTEL FLA) FLANDERS, 214-215-216 Wright Bldg. Eighth and Pine Sts: 186 WEST 47TH B8T., near BROADWAY. ‘ Rooms with private b bath, $2.00 up. . HERMITAGE HOTEL, 1TH AV., BROADWAY AND 42D 8ST. Rates $1.50 oD ber ds day and up. o HOTEL SEV SEVILLE, MADISON AV. and 29TH 60@ rooms and bath. bath. $1. 60 to i. ‘a day. HOTEL SOMERSET, 47TH STREET near BROADWAY. _ Rooms $1.50 with hath $2 nites $4 WINTER RESORTS. Commencing Matinee Thursday Boudini Brothers Accordion Players. Boris Fridkin Troupe Sensational Russian Singers and Dancers. Wm. Jossey and Company in a Comedy Sketch Entitled “LET FATHER DO IT.” The Four Gaynors im Acrobatic Comedy. Tyson and Brown Comedy, Singing, Talking Dancing. Feature Pictures 3 PERFORMANCES DAILY $3 P.M. 7:30P.M. 9P.M. Admission se and 200 GRAND CENTRAL Sixth and Market Sts. Life Portrayals of Merit The Cream of Cinematography. JU NIAT GRAND AND JUNIATA Best Picture House in the City. “THE GU cial IDI NC G LIGHT” Thursday and Pr i good aged Fastest, newest SHENANDOAK om feet a Grand and Shonandoan reese ee cainarel recs] | nests pee oesee Macey, Seanad BE FIVE BIG ACTS L: cuary 11th, Toure Ine Fike tn ~ TONIGHT—DELMAR THEATER | cursions, Lowest Rates, DELMAR AND AUBERT AVS. Fliewers Make the Best Valentine Gifts, _ The aaa 3 Opera Co. . WEST INDIES ‘a “Sl opereenea te Telenhone Girt'|

-

t $1.00 day up. $2.00 with bath. - | i HOTEL EARLINGTON, 27TH. ST., near BROADWA CROWDED ALL THE TIME. . Overflow Matinee Thursday. 25c-$1.00. MONDAY NEXT—SEATS TH AY. WILLIAM FAVERSHA Presents His Spectacular Production ef JULIUS CAESAR With All- —— Cast, 4 Mr. Favers gree k Kee uller Mellish, Miss Julie a Company ef 209.

THEIR TEETH le HomeTreatment

ed Tae w PANAMA CANAL sours INDIES SOUTH AMERICA SPECIAL EXTRA EASTER CRUISE | By the White Star Line’s New Triple-Screw Steamer “LAURENTIC” tex’ MARCH 12 27 Delightful Days $176 and Upward OTHER WEST INDIES nll Feb. 8 Feb. 22 CRUISE DEPARTMENT, 9 BROADWAY, NEW YORK ROBT. E. M. BAIN, 8.W. Pas. Agt. Both Phenes. 9th & Locust sts., St. Louis, Ma, BGRRBRRBBeBeBeBeBeeBhBseeaeaseeas se bo

and

Lr Your Teeth Don't Have Them Palled wumanas of sufferers believe there is ™e fo these conditions because they — Sent so much with high-priced eo Specialists to no aval! or have tried remedy after remedy with no ermanent benefit. cannot bear connected ordinary treatment and, rather than submit to further torture, go on suffer- ging with stomach and indiges- tion because they can- a c preperty masticate are — pave ee ig falling e of ae aliments t a cm nore aching teet th ] a2" uncomfortable e of those who dread the ar, ir you fear you wijl lose ve to wear false teeth bridges, with their train hoyance and ge ag oe if your a oF eh par will Fell or utot GARRIOK—Tonight, Mat. : A BUTTERFLY fe WHEEL

XT SUN. MAT. SEATS TOD OVER NIGHT AMER CAN BILLY B. . aa ta Best Si- ns ht EUGENIE UGENIE BLAIR, aft JER uaeeas JOvS oath 10c -~ TALBOT’S — 10c HIPPODROME pnt SOPHIE TUCKE _ a eraihecere eke se Fpee eer ceeen foom Stas, Ge tipana~Ste STAN DARD—?°r. an Tuc MERRY MAIGENS A” Posie df incties

—_— ae AMUSEMENTS. 1 ASALLE ! Mare “DalLy, WEEKLY. UNCLE SAM'S BELLES MoTcunRE j§ With CHOOCEETA mime,

|

SUNSHINE — HEALTH — PLEASURE eating yer that makes PATS glorious; LIVING. Tk ig ay re eee The New Route to the Panama Canal iplaces it within easy access to the whole of the United States, Sailings twice monthly with §*top-over privileges. Every convesience aod TOURS. OBI KMUdaA 5. &. wom ob ay (oom ship used by v eve ‘Ponexcelled service at reasonable rates. Su- Wednesday. ly A, M Z vis eorew. f0.Sih eccommodations withia reach t spiacemen marine : as te the wireless: “aroheatia, Recor d trip 3 —

you what today doing for themselves or Sate d getting the ‘toes faite has able ecause their methods were all Rdertul but te find ov out

MISSOURI AND mea ene pea TRAVELTALKS PTV: a 5 Toraday Evga, Bog. Fok. 20 ter-

asseau, Celonia! | phteveee, Cube, via Key Weet and P. & O. 8. Detailed int booklets, tickets, ons, etc., from | ticket agents or FLORIDA EAST COAST Avenue 108 West A . AUGUSTINE,

8, “GUIANA” and other steamers N . on © Thomas, St. Croix, Bt fortnightly for St. Kitts, Antigua, Guadaloupe Martinique ee Lucia, Bar f tion thy ly te Demarars._.. ni HED informatio bre ro BM ain, & it ate. er any Agent.

&.

Page 10

=Cr IROETERG] ) WEEKLY BARGAIN SALE NO. 426 NOMINATE crHnol Valentines | | fe | "DRY BATTERIES (Ever-Ready) [If Party Committees Cannot (ms pa: gad, lengand full: will not neemuess Sat | Oocial price thie cain Rell, Py seers whem Le , An Extraordinary Purchase Accounts wey MAL P this eal 39 h erce oO 7 ates for This Extraordinary Sale rig vai

‘3 a eed abe » ick . : a i EO es. at pos BL ig ee a

e. c pO eee ecb eecees COFFEE PERCOLATORS Plan Trouble Will Follow. z. : SIMPLE AND SANITARY. ae, 7 | ; ‘ - “Goecta prices, ue tonower, | Stlldcebberichgazi niekelad: fe sim ~~ QU Pa 6 THREE HUNDRED. dozen of Mendel’s strictly tsilor-ih 4-CUP SiZE— Price, each, $1.79} | A call for a convention to nominate | \oaeoe ee sears: . « House ; >» INV iT 28c, 68c 69 6-CUP SiZZ— Price, each, $1. S9i i five candidates for the Board of Edu- | Rie se // HASH) aie Ne77/ | Dresses are inv olved In Thursday’ s starring? i , mbracing. Boro! age "t vaheot | 9-CUP SIZé— Price, each, $1-98}) ostion ana 13 candidates tor the Board Fe) Ne ote \EA | WN Mendel’s House Dresses need no special introduction at this tir a, 12 saw blades. brad 6 TH TUB SEAT—Oak, with 49c]]|of Freeholders was authorized by the MRE hig. Asssssesss their products are very well known tothe women of St. Louis a it i ades, and Cc it Tuesday |i. | ae y : Republican City Committee Tues ee : : uN / an unusual opportunity, indeed, to be able to secure garments of tl : he BA TUB bee pf sion paper, Sc rubber-covered clamps. Special. . ; } se aeereveve eoeneeevert " ine sx | DRILL eye SQUARE SHANKS 7 ae. “BED-ROCK” |For Metal or Ra. bt ; Wis ranteed—set night. The call must be filed with the rik sense ) H : SACK: PLANE Me 8-82, $16. Taz. K. B16 and M inet. ark « iin Dawe i (NRA iii essa: Pi splendid character so much under their regular value. “BLeng i. cutter, 2 inches; AD. Bec ial price this sale, 8c ‘ Pn ip ee i ae 5 66 FAL RR RE amb bd $b 6: 407 uw’ \jfore Feb. 17, according to Heary W. 5 ee : itt : 2 Bee ate a ee P| GLB] PF Maa haa I eo ae ONS yom Hie HK These Dresses are splendidly made of percales, ginghams + ARR SEES Mt & chambrays—in service-giving patterns—square neck,

es

S Whe ahi,

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cama oat st 26-INCH HAND SAWS Chairman Drabelle of the Bilection ,ARRANTED PERFECT They arc tempered by en improved || Board and, former Chairman Kortjohn high neck, with collar or V neck—these garments are cut Sree With two cutters, boring | eestor the | Smee, Bene -Stee “59c told a Post-Dispatch reporter that the A iy senest iy qumianyy : amply full & cleverly styled, giving their ae é. ‘one. ame .48c $1. Special iT price this sale 1 roper method of nominating L ao eg 8 ! maininicit i SREPESERP REET tarred Sn aah (Snr pews : » ithe se AN MENDEL’S| wearers a very tidy appearance—quali- to 3 inches. Special ay : we School Board and FreehoMers candi- 7 \-° WY ties usually priced $1.75 to $2.50— - Bptice this sale. each teense : CHAIR CASTER > oe : ; AWW i - : r dates was by conventions called by the a Aes | Ni | Tailor Made . ; i : NY. Thursday, while they last, choice AUTOMOBILE a of or Domes of Saas 7 : , , | different political parties. Kortjohn sald eee ; Wi seo nde Silence that the call of the Republican City Pi “ [DRESSES | Of amy fOF..... + eee seer cece eee oemions gal "eae the -

a FT FRE ys Pat”. wa? Baer * . - . Rae . BR Baek SPs 8 ste RAE ee a eB Rea CAE aaa od FLIER E SIEM LO TERT ag PE a OT APR yen aig? rer i a wi eee as oo adr ¥ . nS RM ab EEE RO Bown? ie a Bi. Say

poh debekd bet t+ 4

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Committee was Tssued upon his advice. The Republican organization, having “3 “7 4 Drop-Forged—Guaranteed. re ee ¥%3. 48) earned that'the municipal primary bill, A : hen el me Bee — PRICES THIS SALB: . URE || amended so as to exempt members of re 7 , 99 |) Feb. 12—Th Ee p-foen sete sbace sie ne iT-@8ithe Board of Education from nomina- e “Wizard Triangle Polish W ¢ 7 which took ¢ Se eee ropvun est Peters... Se] | ou rains Pom OUNCINZS, sdC epee ha per set of 4 cast ers passed the e 8 6, _———— £ RUBBER SINK STOPPER ’ to take advantage of this exemption -o~3 Decidedly practical for « Bee gy daatrponate en eee eer Ce 6-inch yo gy liers bésore the bill had been signed by the 2 & polishing floors, ode + back, but, in -inch; a co . ie ‘ ié +4 2 ’ ; , — 5 mene Mags 12 an LL This is Thursday’s feature of St. Louis’ pre greatest sale of 4 @ mouldings, ete-—leaves a bright. his and his ? - 4 lente. Ee - Cc wire-cutter, wrench and screwdriver. Governor eac eeseowaeseasnteoecrvresesevese 2? . AA Y A > ij Lee a enna annenennmeennmnaa 8 i ] i hi ] » wa 4 AMERIC AN pecial price this sale 29 The term of two Republican mem- 2 a Laces & Embroideries which is now in progress here. dry polish to which dust will | | arrived at th hb f the School Board expires in 4 ae " . _— ve a MODEL BUILDER KODAKS CAMERAS set, Two Democrats also drop out. ! IZ Ke De. Several thousand yards of beautiful batiste & lace combi- Bi BA adhere. Being triangle st *p dit i _ The subsis A conection of PHOTO SUPPLIES One of the Democratic members, Judge Sets re \- Ae nations in sheer Swiss Flouncings are in- Be) fost easily reaches all the ‘ rd-to. pf Campbell an penignes dpe ROWNIE | Rhodes E. caen, See ONtee ro | >| aie MS QS volved—18 & 27 inch widths—many of es ee get-at’’ corners. ae © snowdrift, du r ao e bipartisan plan the Democrats w OC is. ¥ # rg : : i * of isolation 11°06 | | : them hand-loom & convent eloth When soiled, these Mops can be | , ] to three of the nominations, ce baa: ai ; . bah I fon ? -* oan A, Ae ia ES 6 Liege iar hart: Pree ian les Flouncings —none in the lot worth less oe ee Z & renewed with ‘‘ Wizard” = a Spree an: An ; § seu a | be sure to see the Tri- EA " est only to | We carry these $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, and the Republicans to only two, =) La outfits in sets at MEASURING GLASS—8-o7. Charter Fight Threatened. | = than 75ce, & many 61 qualities are in- ‘eee ry angle Wizard Polish CBY AD . No plan has been worked out for the ROR mist et cluded—choice of any at, yard f , - Uli Mees, sew betes: Gan $1.00 $2.00, RUB a ee smokeless . " ecial pri 5 nomination of a bipartisan or nonparti- |. ape now. bln ) burner. a | “—-.) = . re “Veta - $4.00, $6.00, |D=¥ tures san Board of Freeholders. When the Per ee, veg J

wpranel, s onl S EVELO OFING. AND PRINTING OF EX- iders was nominated $9. 00 eaakio FILMS LATES Board of Freeholde AND P " four years ago the Republican and Dem- D loping, any size roll be bul bullt with the. {P00 set ¥ recess film, per Toll ocratic committees agreed upon the can- didates, and the 13 names were printed *CHROETER BROTHER |)... {cscs T-emocrats, six Republicans an@ one independent, F. W. Lehmann, were HARDWARE COMPANY, djentnated.

Batiste & lace combination & large scalloped & floral em- broidered Swiss Flouncings—45-inch widths—excellent $1.50 value—tomérrow at, yard $10 Embroidered Voile Robe Patterns, $5.00 (¢ $3.50 Flectric ee nal oa E 9 Reanttens .o & — stie—omly ofthen— de- & 0 ~~ ie See ow chats Or eee eee Owing to an out-of-the-ordinary purchase we se ore ST ee “Antarctio tomorrow, choice 717-719 WASHINGTON AVENUE Unless the political committees agree 300 of these very practical fixtuna ym Terra Nova : Valenciennes Laces at 40c Dozen Vards ain at a price that permits this -aainnnnnE @0 picked up SELLING AGENTS upon nonpartisan, bipartisan or tripar = eu ee tisan board, it is probable that each 1): Ss Opa ‘4 French & German Valenciennes Laces—new designs—edzges {t should ; perty will nominate its own candidates aD. 669°, 2 Ee with insertions to match—also: lots of narrow. imitation Ape selling—Thursday, F riday & § i en Ice pee Norton Co.—Grinding wheels, etc.................-... Woreester, Mass. | ana go before the people in an effort t Tye ak baby Irish Laces—5c to 10c values—3%e yd., or, doz. yds..... ae aay — vs | ares we Porn at this 1 = proach near « , ee them. “ Pm. ST omy. Re e§ gain price. s here pictured— . f aa Yale & Towne Mfg. Co.—Builders’ hardware, etc. .. Stamford, Conn. § | to elect them | : | . $1. 00 Novelty Laces, 44c¢ ae scead-cack abyig--seadeobeaan aaa f e them, and th Twist Drill & Mach, Co.—Drills, reamers, etc...New a." ees This would bring the charter fight | 3 nw » tia k hh | ‘, start to make iuto politics and result in the almost | ae Rp White & cream Venise Lace Bands, Baby Irish Venise Coat : or des lamps—complete with Evans, 200 mit Simonds Co.—Saws, machine knives, etc...-......+-...€ certain defeat of.the charter after it DT Ce aA Laces, black Iustrous silk Bands & wide shadow Lace Ade brush brass shade, 6 feet of lamp sl es - Head = | we & Sharpe Mig. Co—Milling cutters, etc........ -Providence, R. 1. had been written, in the opinion: of stur, he’ Laren rele “Wein, SY Smite aoe oe eh eyeing. ro xt ; cord & attachment plug—Thure- eae & This journey : s. W. Card Mfg. Co.—Taps, dies, screw plates, etc.......Mansfield, Mass. §| cents of municipal politics. Sus Pe \\ tenet ‘ $2.50 to $5.00 Lace VYokin Ss at $1.50 we Bebe & Regen: od a + that the sea w The Alien Mfg. Co.—Safety set screws..................Hartford, Conn, One Delegate to 200 Votes. ES Te Sova ee:s : — _ the ship failed Coldwell tom Mower Co.—Lawn mowers.........-...Newburgh, N. ¥,f| 7 resolution authorizing the chatr- a WC al eeeied dik lace Yohines a0 to Vo nee Te | ed ‘time, Cam; man of the Republican City Committee 1} > tomorrow, yard se wes © 1, to prepare t | places where h CATALOGUES Sent Upon sarees Se plglarbonn lee mesirygpeare e ° 7 “ ($35 ROYAL WILTON RUGS, $29.75 pe Seaton Seee2eeges eee

etetssee ees eseace ‘ee Sen eneseosn eae M> 4 aad y

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for each 200 voters, or major fraction ae and his party jthereof, cast for the Republican ay FIN AL PRICE CUTS ON ALL | \ ah a The Royal Wiltons have won “ be | they buflt an they insulated — a — A date for Governor last November i Mass meetings will be calied by mem- 2s eat ft . , A bers of the Republican City Committee : viable reputation for the e2 ar _ +» They had a | in each ward to select the delegates. me-eNuy beauty of their patterns & for t i sugar barely “ © rate, for a m wearing quality—these we int Ta This gives the City Committee absolute Puls | CH | ; DF control, as the committeemen always 7 “es ft Oriental coloring af ns fortunate nominate their political workers for ees as SO s—sple: | ing these anim cdelink tak git ented at Gee We have 35 luxurious Fur Coats, the remainders from this season’s ee Mo %: es copies of the a i #4 veer. a . +: n

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friends to go to the mass meetings to lines—every one of strictly first quality skins & thoroughly guaranteed , Ms | yar Ve Oriental specimens— : ° elect them. —to close them out quickly we offer them at these drastic reductions: - 9x12 $35 ] ey bed qr We frequently hear a hair preparation | and thus eliminates the most common Democrats Await Advice. $60. 00, $65.00 & $70.00 R - ' size— value % had taken for referred to as a “cure” for baldness. | enemy to beautiful hair. Chairman Fitzsimmons of the Demo- v. $ ussian Pony Coats, $35. 00. pp TS . —Thursday cow eebe 24 These clothes Just gxactly what is meant by ft in each Soft, glossy, fluffy hair cannot grow in| cratic City Committee said he would $75.00, $80.00 & $95.00 Russian Pony Coats, $47.50. Peg ee f with biubber, instance is a question. Baldness _@ scalp infested with dandruff confer with Chairman Drabelle of the ONE $195. 00 Persian Lamb Coat, $137. 00. or y) ‘cat ae .. fg ergy ‘fe not @ disease and hence does . any more than a delicate plant not permit of a cure, It is a re- can grow on an ash heap. The Board of Election Commissioners ONE $400.00 Persian Lamb Coat, $290. 00. batt | Bp winte winter | Wednesday to get advice as to the prop- “ Searrabaik tan’ ie tae const from, dandtee and ins Noakes : ONE $220.00 Caracul Coat, with fox collar, $110.00. sian hy SAI | mtate winter tr , _ wart .for Cape @andruff germ, and if the condi- from dandruff and in a healthy|er method of procedure in nominating condition. The superior merits of ONE $185.00 Russian Pony Coat, with pointed fox collar, $92.50. en MeN SNA rs LS . V a Vv en ns ase. apr Is Thursday’s special feature in our T let ' in S conta

2 eee Pe ek Pee ST NC RD CTE ane hey Pit = Ss i Je eS a ee “ Pps staat a eras ee a Seat les st Ss t * tte ey Pe

tion has become chronic, that is, !_ Herpicide as a hair the School Board and Freeholders can- we wr preservative ad beautifi oe sees —e sonuene. strehy ny and It receives “the, Hehest en: geougen sbi : ONE $190.00 Russian Pony Coat— ‘black fox collar, $85.00. itis cite A, , let \ chahaty teemseditiha: Seieentonts From spre eastonal men, ne asec = —— rea ~ $ ? 7 5 0 { $ 3 5 F S r Se er AT toe CER Goods Section—the savings are marked. | 2m redin Approaching baldness, indi- everywhere. D y P ng for ° 0 ur Sets, $15 $2 to $25 Fur Sets S10 Soa ee i EG Be 2 ",. cated by failing hair, may be WF ght vt 4 ie A gg andlor wold As municipal nominations, the question of ; BUTE LS cg MG NS aE Rubber House Glov . as ¢ rriving at ¢ checked, and if the hair follicles cent and $1.00 sizes. Your dealer | Whether the City Committees have, Black fox, black wolf & Jap mink— Jap mink, English marten & black {ae Day 2 Ne Dw 3 Our special 50c “Hub” brand, warrentea il re a wo are not dead, the hair may be in- Sit Soy Seerenses ay do all that is|}authority to make such nominations p large pillow muffs, plain or fancy French Conev—] ff ee SGP x ee, 3 rubber Gloves—all sizes— . $ ath Taylor, 1 @uced again to grow. Applications obtained at. all first: may arise. Fitzsimmons said he wished scarfs—made of perfect skins—lined eis ey —targe mutts & plain ke SAN i, * Thuraday, Pale... .scccecccocvoctsavens ai ne ie restored the -he “ This is accomplished by regu- ] be and hair-/to get a definite opinion on this subject with best satin—$27.50, $30.00 & collars or fancy scarfs—$20.00 & } : P % é “Faultiess” Water a 4 bers. After t! ler applications of Newbro's B in postage or | before issuing a call for a convedtion. $35.00 values—Thurs- 1 A 00 $25.00 values—Thurs- pow, ! ae ‘anwentiin —— > F arahek an s i o4 ~ ad to Cape . day, set. ) . | —85c & 95c values—Thursday...sssa4e' | e ‘8 specime e, which cleanses the silver to c t Dem : nate aad cA ° nro pone poetry rend 4 wanton -ppgel Page of packing The ocratic City Committee likely day, set. Peeeteesesceesesceoes “Challe re Re ta FI F ow ountain B7Fr Co., Dept. ; would, he said, issue a call f | | i: Mi : - The destruction of the germ stops GQonik 1: ; uid, , or a@ cop ree | , 3 uA _ the accumulation of scarf skin Sal coniabeice Booklet on the care > ay ste * vention within the next day or two. SEP A RATE MUFFS we Gce eed ieee fs re ae lee ne warran — f fe p “waited the an | YALL th o—- -quart size— nd—Thursday ¢.«+n## 2% and con - &&cent+of Moun — At gift-like prices for immediate clean-up. -quart size—$1.25 kind—Thursday..+oses » "Valentine Gitta, —... 3 15 $7.50 Astrakhan 299 7.50 a Wolf _ ballenge” Combination Rubber-Lined_ Tourists’ Gas | fortnight, was | _—— PRICE LIST TO CONSUMERS OF COAL Valentine Gifts. co of. Mutfe-uc+. be ‘ 7 | “Water B Bottle & Syringe Of fancy cretonne & gin — there. Rapid { how~01 50 5 hams—full sizes—60¢_¥ar : ‘The Terra Nov ee I ee, inc ncccvvcecucwes d's hue uk $1.78 Per Ton pail Thursday, choice By e Nov. 7 le and f ro s 7 last teeta $590 Fer ton «= [FAMILIES ROUTED BY FIRE|{ ~ AAR | ina charade aa fot

‘— bweniiainaatapaeee anmietaimeeinn ] 4 © as 28 P Slaughter House. Men S Flannel shirts | cwemrcBees Rubber 35c Of aber lined -6L0e § i “mara bd . smokeless) $8.00 to $8.25 Per Members of several families fled into “a a blu ¢ nf e—steam ry! caeed & shrun scastelilenteemnenieniiammermmenar ene — "17 values— A iJ wning and & y ‘blue or ack—worth $1.2 3 | C asses Sc Thursday..... |

ee al ee errata (rep in Aanacngae andl li pat lite relate | Ei A I ere ee lpia tyr Qh Thursday, yar , Re Rubber. bet 2: rt ‘ © at 1:30 a. m. Wednesday, whe — u r-Lined 8 u r mbt . ‘serVice, CAR LOADS FOR COUNTRY SHIPMENT: uededh'G. diladtar Wades Gan come on & $2.00 values—Thursday . C 7Zoc Navy & Black Sicilian for 45c ire BB Best quality—various Qi 4 er SA rhs | MAGUIRE COAL COMPANY, 411 Olive St., St. Louis the rear of Conrad Schnurr'’s residence MEN’S $1.50 PAJAMAS, 980 Sheds the dust, does not spot silk finished, 60-inch hee. Mises raeoeh © _shapes—Thursday.. CUM oy hens da tee at 8949 Cote Brilliante avenue. Mohair Sicilian—in black or navy blue—worth 75c ~ a a oo lem Madras & Oxford cloths—nobby Thursday, vard — will float north _ tonavigation. « 3 , There are many small frame cottages Protect in the neighborhood, and the firemen 23 vo Rtdgeene aged Sl 59 BI _— ae . nog ms ack Charmeuse for $1.29 | Strides worked to prevent these from being de- MEN’S EAGLE’ SHIRTS Bott: Tiarrous atic cabins Our Eleven Dollar Sale 9 i iephical erties reel! Rab lailas: i ee Malted id sla Filk one. Plaited bosoms—effecti tterns—cuffs | sen \ HIVHETL ‘Schnurr estimates bis loss at $000 detache hed—reguiar $1.60 — io : 1.59—Thursday, ‘The. meteorrol sk for “SEs Se: Ss a: | prowinaahe ae oo $1.00 & $1.25 Silke for 59c “sn s & Youn g Mi SEES ei SS SO « , MEN'S MONTSHIRTS “ 4 1560 yards » eter broke before inmed-—V neck —apeotal — “ ds of pretty brocaded, striped piald & fancy © that Nea Fancy trimmed—V neck—epecial 426 ) Silks—19, 24 & er inches wide—§1. $18, $20, $22 50 & 325 3 } Se be ee a ble ue \ —Thursday, yard MRE TOP oe ak ECIEE, OR HEADACHI. shee Aalst Beast in Roman ormor———0r a0 SS Ul its & Overcoa i pectacie Attacks Trainer. 30 oi WI NG MACHI AN ES, $ re “—_ TAMPA, Fla., Feb. 12—While par- § FE yZhLy An absurdly modest price to be cont r tcipating in a moving picture com- with clothes whose acc 7 pany's presentation of a Roman coll- We bought 68 more of these very high‘grade Sewing Machines at 1% less than usual, but the throughout St. Lode ae tele the ¥ maker insists that we do not mention his name, as one of the terms of this purchase. One. highest. Our determined stock | | | ment, & the balance can be paid at the rate of $1.00 red — neem week. Each machine guaranteed for 10 years—standard i quality—Thursday, Friday & Saturday, while they last, choice TABLETS =—=on0r———r10

Page 11

Sa ie ie ney cS aaa 3 PS. pee Sala! en " —— es | , Ay WS Paes ie: y Eats aw ne a sai : Ee eae peerni . - oe oo ‘cae me: 2 “3 Neoatin i Stig es 2 eheotata ‘adel - gee 1 , a eet ag ao y — bi ge Be bh oA pan i By S . » 7 , Rue: F Se all » = e; i es « 3 ~ AF aoe’ é . Pa * , 4 * 4 bd : ta Sy a a ae. wind nol Sle | ‘ = | to t ) | | 1 “4 spa t h bay Ny , aS , ‘ a id é s . . ep ; * , s More ‘‘Wants’’ Than Its TWO : Competitors COMBINED, -_ The Answer: : | aie i Circulation—Sunday, over 315,000 | Daily, over 175,000 PAGES 11—18. | Phone Your Wants to the Post-Dispatch and Get Results, |

Nearest

ett lt OO ~ §T. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12. 1913._PART TWO. ENGLAND GRIEVES | BUT IS PROUD OF SCOTT'S BAND Bravery of Explorers on Every | Tongue While Flags Are at Half Mast. ;

ar

EE PRICE OF FUNERAL FOR HODCARRIER 749, SAYS GLERK of

] aichaet J. Keniley, turnkey at police headquarters, and Michael J. Lynch ~~ came to us and ordered a big funeral.” {+ Degen gave a reporter an itemized list + of the funeral items, totaling $1115. st differs in several respects from the certified bill turned into the Probate Court by Public Administrator Halbert, and which carries the erroneous total $1109. In this bill the items hearse $12 and horse nets $10 are made to show a total of $25 instead of £22. | Here are the lists, compared: THURSDAY ONLY REGISTRATION DAY HURSDAY is registration day. T Primary and regular elec- tion registration .books will be open in every precinct in the city from 8 a. m. unfit! 16 p. m. This will be the only day of reg- istration for the municipal primary eléction to be held March 7, and the city election to be held April 1. All persons who hav€ moved since they registered last September, or

Fd

ARTY FROM SCOTT SHIP SUBSISTED ON A MONTH'S FOOD Be ae we * See i ee

Clee * ee Eeiet Feey Bz oe TLINIA ° — LoS |) + aor | TPP PORT WITH A NEW ‘strring \; sale. || [ae + ' mY nF Th 1 at this times v yt, Campbell and Five Com- st. Louis, & it is sarments of this | | rades Endured Hardships in - Meager Clothing.

Hero Who Gave Up His Life, Another Who Perished; New Commander

Discrepancy Between Bill $1115.50 and Aecount Man Found in Books.

have become qualified voters since that time, must register Thursday if they wish to vote either in the Primary election for the nomination of all city candidates, or the city election April 1, at which the Mayor, other city officers and members of the Council and House of Delegates will be elected. The Board of Election Commis- sioners has published a list of the polling places where the registra- tion books are open. If in doubt as to where to go to register, call up the Board of Election Commission- ers, Main 6090 or Central 3840, or Democratic, Republican or Progres- sive headquarters, tel] them where you live and they will tell you

9 « ho Eta ewe fashing and d j ‘ae ring William Degen of the East St. Louis undertaking firm of Degen-Doussard Wednesday gave to a Post-Dispatch re- porter a detailed account of the $1115.50 funeral of James Connors, a hodcarrier. Probate Judge Perrin at Belleville has refused to authorize payment of the bill out of Connors’ estate and has ordered an investigation. The bill was paid by Public Administrator W. U. Halbert of St. Clair County, who seeks reimburse- ment from the estate. After the Judge had refused to allow the bill Tuesday, a Post-Dispatch re- porter telephoned to the office of the Degen-Doussard undertaking firm. A FUNDS ARE TO BE RAISED

King and Queen May Attend Memorial Service in St. Paul’s Friday. ers’ coach... Fees for pa}l- ,e

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1913. by Press Publishing Co. % GALE BLEW ALL THE TIME a ; : ae on : agai SOO ee oe New York World.) ae ee eR ae Ba Pe: ; to ME. Skye LONDON, Feb. 12.—England is the acebers 21 Miles Long Passéd on eee 33 a Es SR proudest and the most sorrowful nation ue 4 . bs]

Stunned by the shock of the tragedy D | egen says that of the 19 carriages me As ~ 5% .* 5 ai Ag _—_* > 2 A Erebus Ascended.

of the Antarctic, in which Capt. Scott | and his four. valiant companions laid down their lives, it is difficult to tell where to go. man, who said he was a clerk for the firm, answered the call. charged for in the bill only 13 were filled, but he says the other etx, hav-_ ing been ordered from a livery stable, Remember, if you are not regis- tered you cannot vote. The firm's records, he said, showed whether grief for the lost or pride in had to be paid for, though they were

‘By Associated Press.

2 a 5 HRIST CHURCH. New Zealand, the manner in which they were lost pre- that the amount received in payment nod ‘ied ‘ ae ‘Feb. 12.—The Terra Nova, the vessel dominates. ; : for James Connors’ funeral was $74, M ook Capt. Robert F. Scott to the Flags are at half-mast. In shop, | that their loss should be regarded as| {instead of more than $1100, as shown sp ) 1 ie | retic on his way to:the South Pole street, club and home the indomitable *! they had been killed tn action, and|!n the claim turned into the Probate ee Ante : bravery of Capt. Scott and his conpan- | their story will long be remembered with | Court by the Public Administrator. -actical for dusting ef ‘tnd whieh returned there to fetch him ions in the face of certain death is the | 20mor by the navy.” He added that the books showed there ea floors, baseboards, ‘ ‘back, but, instead, brought the news of topic of conversation. The Lord Mayor of London announced | Were 19 carriages and that the funeral c.—leaves a brig Kus ‘fis and his companions’ heroic death, And the supreme unselfishness of; nae opening of a ‘“‘mansion house” | had been ordered by a Mr. Lynch. . hh Caer at this port today Scott, as indicated in the closing lines *UN@ for the erection of a memorial to Clerk Made Mistake, He Says. . which dust will WE og . of his final message to the world, ai Capt. Scott and his companions. The| When Degen was asked about the dif- a tri le shaped it lf |) The ‘subsistence of Lieut. V. L. A. message penned with frozen hands wait- ,@Uty of providing for dependent rela-| ference between the entry on the firm’s s all **hard-to- | ‘Campbell and his five comrades in a ing for death, is on the lips of every En- | t!ves the dead explorers, he consid- | 5o9ks and the bill turned into court, he rs. BB; gnowdrift, during six and a half months glishman. foe eee ee reermnzen by the, state ae lerk didn’t k - a ar ledintion: 3 th’ “It is white and not a black mourning e merchants and ship owners of| “The cler nt know what he was : ese M can be washed [ij ) oh Se One Months equipment, we should wear for these gallant souls C®rdiff, where the Terra Nova started| talking about. The entry he found was ith ‘‘Wizard’’ - iif @ ¢ forms an Antarctic tale second in inter- who have dared and done so bravely,’ | *°F the Antarctic, are arranging to erect | that of the funeral of another Connors.” 26 x: Tri- 50 1S @ # ¢st only to that of the hardships and is the prevailing note of English com- = aoe to the memory of Capt. a a gg = eam a ae rd Polish ‘ae E “heroic deaths of Capt. Scott and four ment. se en on oe ee: ee ee Unsightly eguations. impten, yeing dem- ' ‘a é ¢ the members of his polar expedition 3 er” Oo a ag 4 ag ong mye in the|b ‘ sok take nuprevel pregoens hued Te 2 ar oe ou . that the f night. by the i mila. Ses wasn our , Se = > ae "1. “No Surrend ates Of the explorers w perished in een put forward that Roald Amund- Degen to e reporter t the fun-}| p pb.p.- . complete... } mm This second chapter in the history of Ww Antarctic blizzard, three were married— | sen’s letter to King Haakon of Nor- | eral of James Connors, hod carrier, was sone | are a “ae PS ph fie. at Comm dead. @ f + # members of the expedition on the Terra ‘In October, 1910," he said, “‘the police | notified me that James Connors had been found dead in his room at 123 North Second street. We found that he had been dead about two days. The delicious oyster is best at Milford’s ‘We held the body four days and were] ington; Chas. F. Merker, 209 N. 6th st. —ADV é about to bury Connors as a pauper when : Scott at the South Pole, should be forwarded to His Majesty on board a British battleship as symbolizing the qualities of the dead heroes and the national pride felt by the Britis} their life and death. the scientific staff, zoologist and artist, and Petty Officer E. Evans, R. N. Capt. L. E. G. Oates of the Inniskillen Dragoons, in charge of the ponies and dogs, and Lieut. H. R. Bow- ers of the Royal Indian Marines, were single. The widow of Petty Officer Evans, -BONDON,. Feb. 12. APT. L. E. G. OATES, who, with hands and feet frozen, set otit from the tent where Capt. Scott and his companions lay, to die in the blizzard so as not to be a drag on the others, was one of the most popular men in the ex- ie an LS RE A a = en Lamps, $2.19 purchase we secured || #eut. Campbell's party, it was relat- © e@, made a short sledge journey in > dgnuary, 1912—January is midsummer in - the “Antarctic region—and returned to “Nova Bay, Feb. 17, expecting to Soap. Wilson Drug Con on Te

Be EVANS..

a et = ee ae eee ry practical fixtures permits this under ay, Friday & Satur offer them at this bar pee eeeeet

a LO

RUGS same for th tterns

for their } = } picked up by the Terra Nova when ‘should pass. But the ship, owing “t6 ice conditions, was unable to ap- proach near enough to be reached by tar and the Campbell party had to to make its way back to Cape : , 200 miles away. i) . Headquarters in Snowdrift. | Whis journey was delayed by the fact the the sea was not frozen over. When ‘the ship failed to appear at the expect- ‘ea time, Campbell set to work, March 1, to prepare to spend the winter at the ‘Place where he was then encamped. ' He decided to make his headquarters a showdrift, and into this drift he ‘apa his party hacked their way until Mey built an igloo 13 feet by 9. This Mey insulated with seaweed. wThey had a supply of biscuits, cocoa barely sufficient, at the usual for a month’s subsistence. But ure than that poor little lady going out there, expectant in a triumphant delight over her husband’s return, and knowing as she does how keenly interested is the whole world in her expectation, and then to feel the blow of this tragedy. Capt. Scott’s boy had heey destined for a sailor by his parents.’’ -* According to Bruce, Seott felt strongly the call of the South in a poetical sense and the charm of the solitudes in the antarctic. He also had a deep religious sense and insisted on daily prayer on his ship. Mrs. Scott, the explorer’s mother, Is nearly 70 years old, tall and with sil- very hair. “I have not been able to realize yet what the loss of my son means to me,” she said at her home in Henley. Shortly before the Boer War she lost

pedition, and the one who did much to cheer his comrades when their spirits lagged. He met his death on his thirty-second birthday. Both his father and uncle were Fellows of the Royal Geographical Society, and had explored Central Africa. While serving with the Inniskil- len Dragoons in the Boer War, young Oates was in charge of a patrol in an attack on the Boers, . and he made such a gallant show- ing that he was made a Lieutenant. Twice he was left fighting alone in a river bed, but when a white flag was sent to him he refused to treat with the enemy. The Boers, not knowing the numerical strength of his force, retired, but Oates was struck in the thigh. His act in this engagement won him the popular title of ‘‘No Surrender Oates.”’

who died with Capt. Scott, lives near Swanset, Wales, with her three chfidren, 7 6 and 4 years old. Two of Capt. Scott’s married sisters live in Henley and near them live the Captain's mother and another sister. Peter, the little son of Capt. Scott, has lived with his grandmother, Mrs. Han- nah Scott, since his me tarted for New Zealand to meet her h nd. He is a curly-haired, bright little chap, who is well known in Henley ag he goes out with his nurse. When the news of the finding of the five bodies was received at the home of Capt. Scott’s mother she was enter- taining several visitors. They imme- diately left the aged woman alone with her grief. Little Peter was not told of the tragedy. Memorial service for Capt. Scott and his companions will be held in St. —_ _ ~— » 2

i Used player-pianos and | ~ at reduced prices It’s mighty seldom that you get an opportunity to buy a genuine Pianola player-piano at a reduced these come in the | — | : 5 oe fortunately appeared, and by kil!-ja@ soldier son from enteric fever. The ; j| Paul's Cathedral Friday. It is probable } , ’ i oring plendid these animals the party got a meat jScott family boasts several generations ee ‘ the King and Queen will attend. price. People W ho P own them recognize the . finest oo. “ead chief suffering was fromjof naval and army officers. ditions exceeded human power. Their| Definite plans for providing perma- supremacy of the Pianola player-piano among lac el and of suitable clothing,.as strength would be exhausted, and when nent support for the dependents of the musical instruments and rarely give them up in imens— 5 value id

a —

es-— eee teev @aeereee awe ‘at size—cloth lined hUPBAAY...seeees rious © ursday... uall . Soe : mee 3 30 rae, + ies 9c. iS i he *: ; © 32 : — * rranted— «sj which caused the destruction of the ex- Pesan ret cs oe ceocee tea neh ME Spree | nd— Thursday ..-+.-f9e! es oe Watinued its scientific work. An |pedition,’ said Nansen. ‘Both Scott and|"° more dogs oF RoEReS, _ 65 0 Sick! Franklin and his party, fathered the 9 . nd—Thursday...+-+-S¥@ te _0f Mount Erebus, which took a his companions were such sturdy fel- men over such ground under such con- movement, which includes the .ugges- omen S air ms | tion that the people of Oregon Friday Mey had only the clothes which thev ‘Ta@ taken for their summer sledging. e clothes soon bécame safurated | Wah blubber, making them most un- tomfortable. _ Biek added to the hardships of party, and it was not until Sept. 30 winter in the Antarctic—that the for Cape Evans could be made. then, Petty Officer Browning was condition which greatly worried his pa . . > t., 2% ES " i: . , »~ ra: * * ae ° a . ; bee ‘ = a ——- e =

250 & $25 ~ |

Overcoats | price to be connected ‘4 2 * ‘ j ; ” ie ee Nd " ty. £ , Oo ae oe ai atta ee tye ae E + ee oe seerr ear ea) em so immense that he fears they 7M float north and become a menace 7 tion. One of the bergs he de- as no less than twenty-one geo- sphical miles in length. Meteorrological records of the bell party show winds of almost mous gale force. The thermom- a before the severest cold came, /That no record of the temperature a be kept. “ iCOTT HAD DEEP nt

CIGARETTES owe their wonderful popularity to thei? pure and choice tobaccos. Men like Fatima—like the good tobacco—like the blend—a ‘“‘dis- tinctively individual’’ character that pleases the whole country!

Cold Compound relieves grippe misery — Contains no Quinine—Tastes nice.

After the very first dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” you dis- tinctly feel the cold breaking and al) the disagreeable Grippe symptoms leaving. It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive éoses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly ends the most misera- ble headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneeze- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful compound with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 95-cent package of Pape’s Cold Com- pound, which any druggist can sup- ply—it contains no quinine—be sure you get what you ask for—accept no substitute—belongs in every home. Tastes nice—acts. gently —ADV. abandoned after 2% hours of futile sig- naling.

From 81.50 Up A Valentine. See Grimm & Gorly. ———— WILSON AND MARSHALL ELECTION IS DECLARED a ee ee House and Senate Accord Them 435 Votes; Roosevelt, 88; Taft, 8. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Congress to- day declared Woodrow Wilson elected President of the United States and Thomas R. Marshal! elected Vice-Pres!- cent. The electoral vote certificates, opened in the presence of the House and Senate sitting together, showed that Mr. Wilson and Mr. Marshall received 435 electoral votes; that Theodore Roosevelt for Pres- ident and Hiram W. Johnson for Vice- President, received 88 votes, and that William H. Taft for President and Nich- Olas Murray Butler for Vice-President received 8 votes. The official ceunt took a little more than an hour.

Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs.

tion nowadays, because notice is hereby given to the readers of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that Parisian Sage, the quick-acting hair restorer, is sold with a money-back guaran- tee at 50 cents a large bottle. Since its introduction into Ameri- ca, Parisian Sage has had an im- mense sale, and here are the rea- sons: It is safe and harmless. Contains no poisonous lead or harmful ingre- dients. It cures dandruff in two weeks by killing the dandruff germ. It stops falling hair. It promptly stops itching of the scalp. ‘Jt makes the hair soft and luxuri- ant. It gives life and beauty to the hair. It is not sticky or greasy. It is the daintiest perfumed hair tonic. It is the best, the most pleasant and invigorating hair dressing made.’ Made only in America by the Gi- roux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. All reliable druggists, de ent stores and toilet goods counters have. Parisian Sage Hair Tonic. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. guarantees

A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. Third st.

it—ADV.

$850 Stec

$1000 Weber in excellent condition; sale price. . $550 Stuyvesant $700 Wheeloc a remarkable instrument; at Pianola Piane; mahogany; at Pianola Piano; mahogany; at $550 Stuyvesant $600 Stuyvesant , $525 Technola $650 Kur!zman ::”" sa $600 Angelus e Aeolian Largest Marufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World Pianola Piano; mabogany; Piano at "layer-Piano; mahogany; Player-Piano; at Obtained in exchange for a new Pianola player-piano; Pianola Piano; mahogany; Aeolian Hall 1004 Olive St

Page 12

$T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, of the Post-Dispatch. # i rf ms | “= ; L x at Skin a Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., - a condition of making millions through cornering} 1, spite of the number of people killed or {n- pe tr a Let ee oe - Hospital for free treatmer 210-212 N. Broadway. cotton. Yesterday James A. Patten pleaded | jyread in automobile accidents in St. Louis in the cas Ps" a ig ae bias - c os -*. J. Wf Ba ge finger taf T »do” he Sherman] past year, the Automobile Club has the temerity _ at 1 wa? Gass yo. 4 them , aloes rith: eee wade ee tu try and pass a bill which would increase the * Sn : aon ’ quinine in it. act, and cheerfully paid a $4000 wig ws speed limit for automobiles, just at a time when the United States Circuit Court, in consequel\s| we should be thinking seriously of reducing it. ' as second-class |of his nefarious operations in cotton in June, 1910. + gincerely trust that others will come forth ar ae > ae cae Xt meee aan see ae hea thoroughly fumigated be have been no second fumigsti- authorities have to be certafs | rnatters. : RS a Ae ee. - ex % matter. omen i: a RE |The $4000 would not amount to a respectable bro-|and voice a protest against any legislation that sense OF SI EES al “~ - a : THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. ker’s commission nor the tenth part of the com-~- ashes es vena wc iy ieee stoned ep “a : ae ae sear 3 i ie x * B. “ke aa « “oes I know that my retirenvent will make no missions on the transactions through which, he Qe herdade a speed limit which is already too it Be Rs ars o -! es | | ) | af sé , might relieve = nasal ry pte ag or gpd aaa ibs af pomp tt more eee or eee: mid Cee gan Pe or w . “2 * fr Tr sreathine. ot a or, will a sill always fight for progress and reform, The stigma scarcely hurts Mr. Patten any Pe 9 iy ea ae See i ¥ A WP a | oT plocd. Forget your nervous never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- than the fine hurts his financial Beige vd is ee ee ¥ af fied eee? are e675 7 d at mae ally gh com ways fight demagogues of ali partics, never cially he is as good as ne ever was. Hie wih BO ‘Mr. “G. A. M.” wrote that he would just as soon = tee. 7 4 WA PAR . .f Fey ie, cont at ate store, or Pa tries te ane party, always’ oppose privi- || feel abashed in the presence of his friends or ac-| 44, machine at home if he had to abide by ann Mh Fy. . leged classes and public plunderers, never quaintances, nor will anybody shun him 88 &/ anise of Police Young’s orders that automobiles eaten, take outer ar p lack sympathy swith the poor, always ré- misdemeanant. No gentlemen’s club would feel} should not exceed eight miles an hour speed limit kernel. If tea is mad seeds (for a child), « — ¢ $. main devoted to the public welfare, never called upon to exclude him, any more than if he peal ac oe ws bead gone ges Pree rhe good la scaied ost a he ot Oo n om —before be satisfied with merely printing y Oh F/Rad ‘beta mae oe & DONS Sours ‘for — ruw escape recently. What will the children and a be ways be drastically independent, never fast is preferable. It may take the speed limit in his motor. He merely exceeded)... ¢..nie do if Mr. “G. A. M.” has his way? afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda WE oe in iS) ie SORE TS PSY LIN LT ag * ETD en peed» BP

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‘i r= © ee or 10 days. ae: the speed limit a little in his exchange operations, MISS F. EF. W. tory.plutocracy or predatory poverty. quer fromn brass. To” relenan any time within 5 years. Whe ' “Where's m: : ag Tad HOUSEHOLD a and the court incident is a matter of pleasantry. UES pe ae a READER.—Alcohol Moy i law is enforced, as we hope The Spring Municipa ection. shellac made thin with af |. Aprit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. When the Sherman “lo ishment fit the| T° the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : fe kee YOLE -TAL > | aol rg +) ; ; ; * . . ee ri 175 AS 3 from improper conditions in certain industries,| | | kentrarnger gov stars Aten Deng F. E. P. : a note cloth oF ‘Graal : ay 3 be ot Y : e soile owder each tims , pes’ BIGGEST WEST aa THE MIssIssIPPi._ / cause an annual money loss of $750,000,000 in Your editorial, “Hobbling the Cities,” applies as going over Pt several t es | ‘ i but he could |! XE wg the country at large. Thirteen million workers much to street cars as to the manufacture and pte gene eave tee a eee jean 4 old man chal oan = ee ——= |each year suffer from such diseases. In 27 dif- _ — = of Pee a5 ane nage thee it will be free from dese. pede a Seagate | THE MUNICIP TERS’ LEAGUE should “ our ng” about a seat for INTS, fee 7 ° a om Se a thee sg ” said ferent trades, cases on — gsoaneeange te set inc You know it could be maemauiintebioa te oa gene... danane aa me. | “Whew!” = The task is going ? c found. In 183 trades the workere ar sal year if the city were to extend the Water Works lectible, ae the stairs, “t President Walter W. Birge of the a of lead poisoning. ‘ Railway to Carondelet and run a branch out Pine B. A.—You can sue for the. thie Cane. Ss Voters’ League, referring to the campaign of the}. Only three states have effective protection byjstreet to King’s highway. All-that is necessary is to obtain authority from Legal Ald Bureau would hidden my son case depends; why not ask” He ran acroes league for the selection of capable, honest, ef-|jaws against these diseases, and Missouri is not ficient municipal officers in the approaching elec- tion. ‘The work of the league is to organize a repre- sentative body of citizens who will support its efforts to inform voters concerning the fitness of candidates, and will labor to elect only can- didates of good character and capacity. One of ite tasks is to obtain full information about candidates for the guidance of voters. one of the three, though we have excellent gen- eral laws providing for ventilation, washrooms, against overcrowding, dust, smoke and gas in factories, etc. : Missouri produces nearly $12,000,000 worth of lead each year, and our lead industries employ thousands of men, one of the Lead Trust’s larg- est plants being located in St. Louis, That protective laws are needed in this and other in- dustries in Missouri is shown by the fact that the Legislature now in session at Jefferson City to charge for the service of hauling passengers. | This privilege would be readily granted by the Legislature if it could be shown that the people of St. Louis are In favor of a municipally owned railroad. Have you nerve enough to start the movement and keep at it until the city bullds the lines mentioned? ? MEMBER OF LEGISLATURB. An Ex-Motorman Testifies. To -he Editor of the Post-Dispatch.

our husband as heir, and nterest of his brothers an ives he intends to buy) eeded to a straw party and OF straw party deed to you and husband, then the one who sf would take the title to the reali to the exclusion of children oF blood relatives; or all the interme his brothers and sisters ec deeded to him direct without ft between as above stated, but! case for you to get the absolutely at your husbands © necessitates his yhakine a el ANXIOUS WIFE.—I¢ the ia F wm door that le it was empty. gee his boy | and with his turned on W hair like a ma you rascal yor the police, an decoy honest b der them.” “Are you dr little of both?’ a cent I'd thr hat in order to It is hardly necessary ~ say that i a med ee Will you please let an outsider have a few éxercise a beneficial influence upon elections/one hospital in St. Louis nad 92 cases of lead) ycras to say? I see so much writing about the and thus promote good municipal government] poisoning in two years. Seat for Every Passenger League that I would the membership and executive officers of the} The Americar Association for Labor Legisla-| like to say that if the United Railways Co. would ~~ esent all the sound elements/tion has prepared a model law for the preven- run cars at one-half minute space this could not league should repr eh P be accomplished because everybody would want of the community. The league’s work must be/tion of occupational diseases, with special refer- to get on the first car that comes along when sincere, thorough, impartial and nonpartisan.|ence to lead poisoning. The present session Of|/the next car would be entirely empty. I have "—— ~ Its efforts must be: directed with a mind single|the Missouri Legislature would save much un-| been a motorman for the ¢ompany and know this +. te the public interest. It must have the confi-| necessary suffering by passing such a law. pe IPE “gran M, H. HARMAN, © dence of the public in its honesty of purpose. woe ©. GCRSVIEVS, ra Granting these conditions the league can per-| “Decay of the teeth causes decay of the lungs, The S. F. E. P. League Can Solve It. form.a-valuable service to the city and should}Dr. William Brady tells Post-Dispatch readers.| fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. i inves the active support of all citizens who place|By co-operating for a free dental clinic for poor Most of us, hopeful and patient, were tolerant of the public welfare above party, personal or|school children, those who are fighting tuberc:- abominable conditions until the blatant implica- , 4 tion, “What are you going to do about it”’ chal- special interests. The Municipal Voters’ League|losis will prevent much of it in its incipient lenged the sénetbility of every person who cannot of Chicago has greatly aided in improving the | stages. reside within walking distance of home and oc- municipal government of that city. Similar or- oes | cupation. tzatt cde allies of etthen\ Rate been tn. FOR ILLINOIS’ BAD BOYS. The sanitary rules printed and posted tn street gan ons cars are ludicrous in view of the {indecent crowd- strumental in bettering the public service. The| Legislators at Springfield will not be able to ing of persons of various degrees of morals, sex | St. Louis league can do similar effective work. j|read with indifference the eloquent and moving) or health into the insanitary tramways of many The Post-Dispatch can testify to the difficulty| plea by Judge W. M. Vandeventer of East St.j/of the car lines of this city. and laboriousness of the task of obtaining and| Louis for the establishment on a country site of The people of St. Louls will no doubt remain in l rrect home and school for delinquent boys. St. Louis, whether surface, gubway or elevated publishing co information concerning the|another ho q y ie at Wee GrC euiniores. If tue your favor; otherwise his ef (if any) would have an in S if none, his brothers and @ : would. The reason of first havin You're too old aren of ae pete ey other «1 it's not good f that of your husband, deeded t.* tain party, and that arty teen ' But this only to yourself and husban 10ul _ the more, break your bac as you meet the obligation % stride as about 26 feet. In the stride|to terms and conditions the” _ The old man of the fastest racers the hind quar- could not be foreclosed. ry oe ' ing. “Your sor ters and limbs are raised consider- | 2/89 Work it S wey, 1esir ' “and this ts a both s, have all heirs deed: : ably higher than the shoulders, and sg your husband; after which ¥@ | Yate room... TI « from this relatively great height | husband could deed to a st: " _ police for assa' brought downward and forward, | 204 that straw perry back to # _ he added mag idely t ‘land husband. The deed o ist widely separated from each other, as/icuted would not be aff , Now get out a sportsman says, “to avoid striking | latter transfers, Be. Jour wife, and the forelegs.” The hare which is MISCELLANEOUS, || the sights aga hunted with fast hounds has not in| W. M. G.—Violin: positions, 2& - Yaw whisky.” reality the speed of the dog. The dog, MUSICIAN, — Sweetest 4 farmer to the on the other hand, does not attain |"€e4 of harmonica, A. '. dropped him, a: the speed of the horse. The giraffe is} VU, S—For place as Dass | the door. sni said to run at the rate of 15 meters apply to ieee iat ee him down and « the boy walke Se ee —-- En . sy Aer be A ee eee acer weet settee dh a ange iis ee 9 Me a te ew head mt tment Cate tee Ty ent ae So ee ee eae NO Lot tee apenas + etme ee re, ere dow. Get ou THE ICE-GOD’S ALTAR.

f & - Be: ow « epran eye yeweve e fearless, independent, intel- To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. thing now. There is almost no escape from it. The dry sees the wets|for several years and the women| me have no record to show, 9 nd te satire ligent public Public money spent for the children who have] TI have advertised for a position who had taken it int | | expression of cP ; : A pong as treasurer| in everything that is not obviously dry, and the wets see the drys inj” nto a private room SEAR.—Deep scar requires & - “Father,” h ' never had a chance brings amazing rewards. Itjof the S. F. BE. P. League and I'll tell you why I , . were surprised when they removed treatment. A paste for scars » - , e think th ee Be te : everything that is not obviously wet. Some of the legislatures have | 914 9,43; a ee lanolin ef » Wrong? What ; The $1122 bill of an East Side undertaker for reduces the amount to be spent in the future for|t®ink the League ought to have a treasurer. Many . ri. lioned open face watch from |0f half ounce lanolin, q > * @ the /fu nee hod ; Jewarcrowded prisons and asylums. It gives the of the would-be strap-hangers very often fina it| even been unable to organize this winter without lining up on the liquor | its resting place to hear ft tick loualy, | borate. of soatum ond “ baP 4 mybody ill at /funeral o — . carrier who left an esta 5 ' , tive li bilit * a impossible to get near one of the straps: tn fact,|issue. A party caucus, which was formerly of great significance, is now a} This to them was evidence that the ie ots Ga frie ton. ' “4 7 pment S amounting to $1526.25 showed self-restraint. a e return = plowing ae ‘ lity a they cannot even get near enough to the cash hox secondary matter. It is the wet or the dry caucus that is important. box had been tampered with. But }has been darkened by fo Le 4 Se eens h oo nto a prospective asset, of a Durden om the tate} to drop their nickel {n it, or dime or quarter. too. “I imagine that when the women vote the situation will be worse everything was found intact and in imbedded sed it, surgery ta me - . ourder. JOURNALISTIC ORIME made over into a useful citizen. Crime in chil-|if they are not careful, and many simply “hang” keeping with the memorandum of}..%. 7 Women might Bde | _ Sternly and sal On Dec. 1 hen tl dren is only an evidence of moral disease that|°" the rear end or ride the bumper, if that place | ‘14D ever. Whereas the men will. by that time be tiring of it, the women | contents, and they were much niin aoe van co a gals dal py préeres. but n Dec. 12, when the esteemed Post-Dispatch in ett eaenat. Mow som - diverti 1 it with us on. their] pl ~| Froot readers © 0 ee | Abraham. Ww») , f these wh for- | Will find it new and diverting, and we shall have it wit plexed because of the ticki rinters and\196m™ ; ‘ hi announced that Harry Hawes h may have been contracted like physical disease es hag Oo, untor ng watch,/| pers are , . La Democratic juuibiate tor liver 48k. touts by infection says Judge Vankevedtet The influ- eT a Ok OI. aponer Lecceunt for apout as long. a8 we WET have Bag 1 te Yee barra baste asaern donee a a Sete the Frpographical Union, velling: medi tae and Mined up 21 out of 28 City Committeemen . vie or later, become conscience stricken and will, per-l|of the men.” was returned to its place. A arauueat, some technica 10W ae i aeenert ghat paper supposed that it was ence of country e and outdoor employment] haps, send a goodly sum to the treasurer of the Antwine rubbed his spectacles off watchmaker who was consulted saiq |of printing, good general inform simply chronicling a time-honored and eco seems to be nature’s remedy for delinquency in|'*!!ways company. Now, to such !t should be made ~ ‘ ned ated that such “momentary life” in “dead” | required. ‘a ee Sittin dt eubahaate mokine : avon: all ages, and especially for delinquency tn the known that they do not owe this amount to the “I really do believe we would be happier now : we ha page Pong when disturbed was not IGNORANCE-Ea apes ae , railways company, as the ft : > drys in the beginning— f them on one side of] unusua (sister o rs. How : 4 The Post-Dispatch at first tried to emphasize| young. The practical results in reclamation but wine get edo om iin cs 10% 4 for a seat, | the wets and tne ery h SRIRE—eNe. 0 ” he said cvaneatinthe married Wong Sun Yue, ie the duty of all men to support the boss so long|gshown by some of these farm schools for b , stand in, and if] th Mississippi River, and the other on the other side, he ‘ her citizenship to become & as he: beb&vedi: But i: econ mes that the wink shown bY Or DOyS;they want to help the cause along they should DSi - PE ay Sacred Cow.” merchant and is a memt 4 oll heen tis Ble Wines wae bittrnd: Sanunlie’s and girls are almost incredible. . forward such amounts to the treasurer of the NEW VIEW OF THE BRIDE, wl hee 7 a Progressive. loring — Coens eee % eryeade and joined in, doing excellent service in| 48 humane and intelligent provision should be league, and every member of the league ought | From Le Cri de Paris. had often posed in Degas’ atelier. The), newspaper se eg pth a> lh santa own tea Francisco, is 8 the interest of a new law.—From today's Re-| made by Illinois for the homeless, uncared for to contribute a small amount, all of which would| Now that the, canvases of Monsieur |great day came. M. Degas repaired to/ | 1 parlance, @ sacred cow is|he a’ woman of culture, & public. . boys at the east end of the Eads Brid ’ be used for the sole purpose of forcing the United | Degas have reached the half million|the sacristy with felicitations upon his chains eae on or person concerning | dignifiea in manner. a “g liberate misrepresentation is. th ital As . ge as will Railways Co. to better the service or, if neces- | franc mark, as did those of Meissonier|lips. Under the flakes of tulle the lit- aan dias ing but good must be printed READER.—Vegetable of a Pet idataan . the capital! be made for St. Louis’ boys at the new municipal| sary, to start something towards oe muntefpal |30 years ago, his words have a consid-|tle one modestly lowered her eyes. adivasiin cerning whose affairs nothing | tained by ering? oT seeaeae —_ Industrial School to be built on a beautiful rural} ownership of street railways, such as they now |erable value. Some time ago the paint-|“How pretty she is!” cried the artist. may be said. To please sacred eng mer lt processes sing i i i fee site near the Missouri River. The general plan - But the Latin temperament won't be seen at| formed for both schools is practically the same.

have in Senpee. er of ballet girls learned, not without|“Ah, how pretty! This is the first time aan tt of the day is suppressed; hydrocarbon solvents are mae The public did get some accommodation lately | astonishment, that an artist friend wasiI have seen her in clothes, but I swear ave bene i toes are warped; 4 people being Ser tightly of he ite best in Mexico City until the fighting reac ey from the United Railways Co. in the shape of} going to marry a charming model who|she looks very well in them” Orance of the truth. Utan | material at ® cxnaustict, a Sans reaches ais a full page list of instructions how to accommo- Bish 's the most throttled and plunderbund- |p "Sreun off and the solvent. the Parisian street barricade stage. The postal savings banks are fulfilling admira-| date the United Railways Co.—“Drop your fare THE SHOW WILL SOON BEGIN. ravished State in the Union. The Pro-|arated by distillation. +o — bly one of the purposes for which they were|!" the box. step inside and move forward as far fanart Can =e on Sand a PR iter og ~~ “Fiend e it a practice to FACTORY INSPECTOR'S SUGGESTIONS. | instituted. Last year more than $12,000,000 was| ‘0 the front a8 possible; nothing said about sit- . , ,000, take some fatr-m disobeyed orders to: Factor Inspector Williams makes some prac-| put into these banks which formerly would have ps Hs o, = Ny) , ae ; Yoo magazine. mmaot outside paper oF | attack: he had eo tical suggestions in his biennial report. Inspec-| been sent abroad through the purchase of foreign AMERICAN WINE PRODUCTION. - tors and employes should be chosen after exam-| money orders. From the New York Sun. - ination has shown them to have knowledge of ~ ee The wine production of the Tnited States in 1912 ts the work to be done, and be subject to civil] There will be little sympathy at the other State | *stimated af %,000.00 gallons, of which 36,000,000 gal- service rules. An ignorant man, without experi-| capitals of the country for the five West Vir- me mpd > ab thes caad ame 9 gs sagt Esk _ ence, may do more harm than good as an in-|ginia legislators who let themselves be caught] or less per tnhabitant. Some of bil as moun ou be Spector. The fee system should be abolished.| by the ancient and crude device of marked bribe} *¢xported and come back in bottles with French It was based on the idea that those benefited money. labels. South America leaves the United States _ should pay for inspection. But the sanitation of ooo far behing in native wines. Argentina alone pro- ‘. ) duced almost twice as much as the United Stat a fo ot —— mi / ) factories and places where men and women are| The subway planning of the City Plan Com- ait ‘Senieec! 05.000.000 gallons, ind Chile ea.see.. ‘ye ; er - sig : | mission is a hopeful sign of an awakening to the|90C gallons. The total for South America was!” in. wa Fs gen yma e | S8¢r of my dep: Shell I act in » Don't be a fro!

Geovera Whi later a court of tnguly. a = exonerated him and ie a From Brook C1 jan lyn Eagie. stored, without Fo" priano Castro’s goings or comings | saved the army from @ coe are of infinitesimal importance to| Mexican War he had t = Americans general for “gallant and meriters issued ¢ rally, but the writ duct.” He was born in or him tends to vindicate the|N. H., in 1822. hee theory that this is a govern . ment of 4 (never @ laws, and not of whims. ; gold fish: ‘).

| 1 “-_é necessity of remedying one of the greatest draw-| !57:900,000 gations. Pure water ts much dearer ee Lm: o> © po. globe, * wash it ous | backs of St. Louls—congested surface transpor-|‘"*" °/*T¢t !n some parts of Chile. ae. ~s . h water and |

tol, | ngpection for big| tation. Withee tek the Bendre. into the coun- “>oo- From the New York Herald. | If the United States must intervene to protect} With two editors on its list the Senate ne longer » three foreigners and restore order {n Mexico, let it be} "ests under the stigma of being « millionaire’s club. . ntly, wee bein ted to protecting foreigners and restoring It will be noted, however, the brethren get short i ia a : oy , - | poser only. The lawyers take the long prea, ”

iii 4

Page 13

ape oS) a a ea Sa Oe eg adie oe PMc *}

ST- ors — —— in a ee . an, a —_— ee ae ee ——e ooo a ————————————— a rl i ll tl a PATCH HOME. READERS' ll i i ——E al ———— CO eee —— I nn ge her ee eT ———————O

——— -—_ a eo a Vl ee eT rt Gi: mee —— a SS ee Ee en - - —E—EE——eE eee - st i ie Bi i, Ci in iin in ia eee NN ee re aESeaS we tiC(

— a ee ee ee ee tt atteeatl a ae ae _—

- s. " 4 -—- -~ee - = _— =~

have to be cartaa we B—You need a good fing salt opted reg phy lieve ur nasa ue | ét, with exroien suc ROOM NO. 8. Dn

of pure air, will’ tm impr

>d. Forget our nervousn he Ra ind with someth pe mint thing oie

Pin worms: Get pump ome store, or

eee ight. 1891, —— 4 BY RICHARD HARDING DAVIS. by. Charles. Scribner’s Sons. Co » Newspaper Syndicate, Pyright, 1913, by the. McClure

Ske outer make, nto. ‘ff tea is mad cc

apty stomach—before gree ration from paint store. M. L.—Perhaps the Dutch oven has ms >with the police. A _ typica ;. “tn Percival’s toils the boy’s honesty. PART ITI. Semen flour never digest Me nert Oe this bread ¢ _ ue to the presenc : m qe he said Vs —e tro 'Z.—The most delicate & : ned by putting them a brushing with a t ion brush. Guard against en 4 The pile may be raise by —

pany c 53 % i.

and before the _ trailér to do, ; in steam. Chiffon, if Jf not too t and up the stoop, and up the oo fulis pin es by tairs; and had burst.into room No. 8. carefully w 4 “ Wdered “Snipes tore after him. “Come back! eee at ten tee * Con back out of that, you old fool!

a “ried, “You'll get killed in there.’ times with the mixture, usi was afraid to enter room No. 8, sloth or brush. Shake led powder each time. wer it several times in this 4 bi to one of the latter. Rub wing 1 the chiffon with clean pow. man challenging Alf Wolfe leave fora - & 3 two here 7 6 free from du e LAW mang RY.—Illinois saloon bili oie “the building. “Whew!” said Snipes, 7 this time, sure!” |. “Where's my son‘ % hidden my son?” demanded the old man. You can sue for the debt at e within 5 years. Whether the Kid Bureau would take your pends; why not ask them? OUS WIFE.—If the interest of isband as heir, and also the © of his brothers and sisters — he intends to buy) is first ~ to a straw Pees! and by suckle oat 4 deeded to you and your en the one who survives — ake the title to the real estate . i exclusion of children or other #7 platives; or all the interest of |

tt was empty. ' gee his boy murdered and quartered, ' and with his pockets inside out. turned ‘on Woife, hair like a mane. you rascal you!”’ he cried, the’ to him direct without the gee We decoy honest boys to your den and mur-{| “You've got to come with me,” he 2 as above stated, but in stich 9 der them.” _ tena kind a You're a r you to get the real estate | 2 ‘Are drunk t Toor oy, but your folks have let you ely at your husband's death , you unk or crazy, or just aj © ; aie tie’ tle aittne’ will ca - iittle of both?” asked Mr. Wolfe. “For|?™@" wrong. You ve been good to me, vor “otherwise his childrens / @ cent I'd throw you out of that win- 2 nt ge chest eros “0 see uaa would have an interes my boy and save him from those thieves ow. Get out of here! Quick now. , . his brothers and sisters) 4 and I believe now that you meant 1t. ' You're too old to get excited like that; t's not good for you.” | But this only exasperated the old man /thé more, cnd he made a ‘the confidence r-an's throat. Re: ‘Mr. Wolfe stepped aside and caught a ‘ae The reason of first having the” of all heirs, together with | your husband, deeded to a cer. — rty, and that party deeding it © rself and husband should be it, for if not done his interest © be in his name only and the of the others in you both. band desires the title in h . nly, all heins can deed dire | i but not if he desires the ontiees both of you. In regard to the trust, holding the same for h advanced gives holder no- nless foreclosed, and as long” meet the obligation according” around the old man’s rheumatic one, di held him. “Now,” said Wolfe, as fetly as though he were gi ing a les- hin wrestling, ‘‘if I wanted to, I could “Urea your back.” is and conditions the Va «The old man giared up at him, pant- ot be foreclosed. You could . “Your son’s not here,’’ said Wolfe, rk it this way, if desired ; this is a private gentleman’s pri- mes, have all heirs deed di husband, after which you | could deed to a straw party t straw party back to yourself iband. T eed of trust exé @ room.. I could turn you over to the be for assault if I wanted to; but,” ' added Magnanimously, “I won't. get out of here and go home to ould not be affected by suc! om wife, and when you come to see sights again don't drink so much ransfers, ; By: i. ) *oraham,”’ said the old man simply, “dropped heavily on the younger ms shoulder. Then he raised his head fern; and said: “I thought you were red, but better that than a thief, nary What brought you here? whe a New York Iad of no pedi- and orphaned at that, preferable. It may poe week: Ys the “trailer” for Wolff, ya. BS alias Percival, a confi- HOUSEHOLD LPs, ss @ence man. It is bis business “SANG wi omeye tag, MR orto ftten countrrmen who made thin with crater ee 2 ee wae Prmehed OF SPS te @ pe plucked and inform his master if they have dealings si eountryman calls at Snipes’ sigh master’s heuse and not gain- speak’ well o tch event BAKER. pienbes ing admission crosses the H. Shepard, in 1910, _gtreet to where Snipes is watching. He says his son is and when Snipes offers to sanve him the ola man does not believe in E scrambled up from the stoop, could ‘-ynderstand what he proposed to had dashed across the rhe could hear from the outside the in a int angry voice that rang through 4 crouching on ‘the staifs, “‘there’s goin’ to be a muss Where have you "He ran across the room and pulled open |‘ @oor that led into another room, but He had fully expected to He shaking his white “Give me up my son, “or I'll get ce, and I'll tell them how you lunge at around the waist and twisted his

, RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.

>| WANT TO SEE A REAL HAREM BEAUTY? HERE SHE Is!

ae eunuchs, led by Kislar Aghasi, preceded him to the innermost court of the pal- ace. After the Baron had set up his camera a& Woman in a shapeless bun- dle of clothes entered the room. Only her eyes and nose were visible. There was no opportunity to pose her, she simply sat down, the camera snapped and she left the room.

Words That Fought Purists | for Recognition as English used, but he dr not know it to be legitimate English— So, though he in- noun humiliation, the corre- | are found in his final revised edition. development ap- Its author informed by one of his re- viewers that there was no such word in William Taylor, of Nor- somewhat renowned for the pecu- LWAYS, indeed, during the his- tory of every tongue, men have insisted on maintaining a firm stand against the entrances into it of new expressions of any sort, says Prof. Lounsbury in Harper’s Magazinc In so doing they have honestly believed that they were actuated not by a sense- less but by a holy zeal for purity of speech. .The strongest sort of opposition has been frequently offered to the rec- ognition of words which it would now be a word frequently

whatever that means. serted the sponding verb and adjective long after this time peared in the title of a book. was sternly the language. wich, seem to us we could hardly do with-, liar words he used in his writings, sent out. The feeling existed in high places.|an article to the Monthly Review, 1n In 1773 the fourth edition of Johnson's] which occurred the verb rehabilitate. It dictionary was published. It was the] was at once struck out by the editor. It last edition which appeared under his|was not Enclish, Taylor was informed, own supervision. Boswell tells us that|/and would not have been understood. he in vain urged Johnson to inser: |It may be said in palliation if not de- civilization. This was just then be-|fense of this action that {t was not un- ginning to take the place of civility in the sense of being opposed to bar- barigm. He refused ® acknowledge the intruder. Humillating he admitted to til the latter tury especially in questionable characters. half of the nineteenth cen- that‘the word became well known, he sense of whitewashing not Not

ete eee uralgia| Sloan’s Liniment has a sooth- § ing effect on the nerves. It stops neuralgia, toothache and § sciatica pains instantly. ’S PROOF Mrs. C. M. DowkeERr, of Johannesb ich., writes:—*‘*Sloan’s Liniment relleeal “we a. Those pains have a)) § ‘Leal an, wey gay your erm annes in LINIMENT good for rheumatism, sore ee and sprains. Abell dealers. Price 980., 600, & $1.00, Dr. Zerl S. Sloan - Boston, Mass.

Fivero ts Onsy One «Bromo

That is Laxative Bromo

ae ct

Geed The World Over Cure a Oeld in One Dar. Always remember the full name. for this signature on every box.

Quinine’’ Quinine OWE ger Lev 2b6e JUNGLE TALES FOR CHILDREN

Written for the Post-Dispatch. By Farmer Smith. RS. HIPPOPOTAMUS was standing on the bank of the river with Willie Hippo by her side. Every now and then a lit- tle fish came up to the top of, the river as if to get some air. ‘“‘Mother! Mother!” said Litlle Wille, “what on earth are those fish coming up to the top of the water for?’ “They come up, my dear,’’ replied his mother, “‘because they are after some air. It is going to rain.”’ “Going to rain?’ asked Little Willie.

‘“‘How do you know that?’ “Why. my. dear,” said Mrs. Hippo, “whenever it’s going to rain the air changes and gets heavy. This affects the water and the little fishes cannot breathe so well, and they have to come up to the top. “Oh, yes, I understand,’’ answered Little Willle. ‘“‘But I thought perhaps they were coming up to cry.”’ “To cry!"’ said Mrs. Hippo. do,you mean by that?’ “Why,” said Willie, “I was just won- dering how fishes cried. They are al- ready in the water.’’ Then hé took a little dried leaf with writing on it and read this poem to his mother: “Little fishle In the pool, Dancing ‘round so spry; What would little fishie do If he had to cry?’ Pity Father O you play any instrument, Mr. Jimp?” “Yes, I'm a cornetist. “And your sister?’ “She's a planist.’’ “Does your mother play?” “She's a sitherist.” “And your father?’ “What

fin his writes: sion. utterly tainer writes: nabis b to the vors. ury of gociety aid-de-c resic le bows presence scarcely she must envelop herself in a long cloak which e¢ head to foot. and a veil to conceal her face. stantinople and in Egypt an aperture is left for the eyes. “As children the Turkish women are Blanche Arral, ere usually Sultan on pers of his court who are seeking fa- Some are kidnaped. zled by the stories of the ease and lux- voluntarily accompany the officers of the court. “When the ruler of Turkey, weary of affairs of State, of wamen of his household,

OUR wives tered, phot tographed and parted silently.

packed up ed out of the rem into the p who thanked for to go to so m trouble and as anxiously when picture would finished. Then the Grand tographer to home. ty, according fine,’’ he says, she of the lids. always herself with metics; There is disagreement have attempted picture life in Turkish Same call it testible we

joy can des every hearts seems to be Turkish wives about as happy w This Photograph Was Made At the Turkish oulfan's Command in His Own Private Apartments other en- ere oO - de- Baron de Meyer his things, was escort- ha- res- ence of the Sultan, him condescending uch ked the be the troop of 50 men and Vizier preceded the pho- his The harem beau- to Baron de Meyer, Is not really beautiful. ‘‘Her eyes are often ‘but injures their effect by the exag- gerated blackening She is daubing cos- she even paints her hands.”’ great be- tween writers who to a harem. de- prison.’’ Others say women of the harem have their ire. The general opinion that are as American wives. H. C. Thompson, book, “The Outgoing Turk,’ “When once married, ever goes out. When she d overs her from In C a woman’s life is one of absolute seclu- She is immured in a harem and oes on- uneducated and after marriage “The Sultana women of royal, or at le The others are presen feast days by lood. A few d life in the harem, wishes to rest in amp sends a message to or to the group in an hour.’ To one their vision is bounded by the sky and by the four walls of the courtyard.” who lived six weeks in the palace of Abdul Hamid as an enter- for the women of the harem, and the hanams ast ted mem- aZ- the an the palace in which the four lawful wives together, houses where the other women live. the Sultana ora hanam, low and says: of To the black man ‘His Majesty will grace this household with His Imperial of the others the notice is ‘You will pay a visit to His Majesty's palace in an hour.’

“He's a peasimist.”"—-Modern Electrics. |

re ee me Keep the throat clear and . the voice strong. Give Quick Relief from Coughs

ee ee leh I

sn SEO —_—_—-_—_—_ —-_ — ——————E———————————————

F any woman in the world can boast more marriages, more chil- dren and more grandchildren than Mrs. Theila van Wyck, a widow who lives near Pretoria, South Africa, let her speak up, for Mrs. van Wyck

Ciams the championship. She is now 78 years old. . When not yet eighteen Miss Theila de Beer was married to Petrus Jacobus Lubbe, who died a year later leaving her with one son. Ten months after his death she was married to a widower with three chil- dren. She had borne him no children when he dled and left her alesne with the four little ones. Five months later another widower asked and won her hand. He brought seven children by his first wife. Seven more chidren were born to them in the 11 years that passed before his death. Three times widowed, she remained alone with the 18 children for five years. Her fourth husband was another widower, this time with eight chil- dren. She bore him four more, so that when he died she was left with thirty. Hendrik kKlopper, a bachelor, was brave enough to wed her. Every year she bore him a child until 10 had been added to the flock. This made forty altogether. After Klopper’s death she remained a widow for two years. Then she was married to Hendrik-van Wyck, a widower with five children. She bore him four more. This made forty-nine all told. Van Wyck'’s death has just been recorded in the newspapers of the Transvaal.

ee? This Will Stop Your Cough in a Hurry wee =e oe ree = Te ae

Save $2 by Making This Cough Syrup at Home. This recipe makes a pint of better cough cyrup than you could buy ready made for $2.50. A few doses usu- ally conquer the most obstinate coigh —stops even whooping cough quickly. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with % pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2% ounces of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. It has a pleasant taste and lasts a fam- ily a long time. You can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means business. Has a good tonic effect, braces up the appetite, and ifs slightly laxative. A handy remedy for hoarseness, croup, bronchitis, asthma and all throat and lung troubles. The effect of pine on the membranes is well known. Pinex is the most val- uable concentrated compound of Nor. wegian white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all the natural heal- ing pine elements. Other preparations will not work in this formula. This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe has attained great popularity throngh- out the United States and Canada. It has often been imitated, though never successfully, A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get it for you If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.—ADV. MOTHER OF TWENTY-SIX & GRANDMOTHER OF 270 CHILDREN

| one to-day.

During these 60 years she bore 3 children and many of Mrs. van Wyek's children were married. Today she re joices in belmg grandmother to 28 children. She is still in good health, and the number of her grandehtidres is increasing with such rapidity thas she has ceased to pretend to keep track of them.

EUROPE SENDS US BEST CONSUMPTION REMESY ~— ee meee Indorsed ‘oe An Wed Leading Phy sicilans and Has Long List of Successes to Its Credit. -

Switzerland has lately been

a remedy called S8irolin, which taken the physicians of Europe by st by its wonderful work in the ¢t of consumptivea, ae continued nah A > the and so strong have en the oo abe corded it that Sirolin is now pra im- pocten into this country in large y Bi tities Strolin has succeeded where ovr elise hae falled because it is a 4 the most delicate stomach aan side "3 takes on weight rapidly. It has also received praise on strength of its being entirely free fro harmful and habit-forming dr an never fails to relieve the most distress- ing symptoms even in the most advanced stages of the disease. Additiona! information. about Sirolia can be obtained in this country from f¢ Sirolin Co., 228 West Broadway, New York City. Wolff-Wilson. Dru Co., Johnson Bros. Drug Stores and al lead- ing druggiete are recommendin and distributin Sirolin with considerable euccess..—-ADY. tlent

Savings Advertisements by Great Men. Number 1

George Washington Said: “Economy is the basic virtue of individuals and of nations. Instill] it deep.”’ No matter how much come n.ay increase it l never buy you satisfaction until you save a portion of it. Nor will it be much easter to save when the increase comes than it is now. Experience proves that the man who saves nothing out of a $70 income will genera save the same percentage of a §700 one. A savings account will help you to save, rrotect your savings and pay you interest. A dollar opens

Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Fourth and Pine Streets,

34% On Savings Accousnt ee

we ee ee

flavored, crisp and grocer knows. a - t They come in kinds to suit every occasion—every taste. Send the coupon Seren ae Se little feast.

Biscuits of America.” Pledse accept a Free “Surprise ‘Box”’ of six assorted varieties of Sunshine Biscuits and try them,’ ll Fe Reto They are all full- pleasing—as your Ask him about them. SEND THIS COUPON Loose- Wiles Biscuit Company St. Louis, Me, Please send me my FREE “Surprise Box” of assorted Sunshine Biscuits,

Name ..«+cocscossessescececoeseosses Address TeTT ESI CET ert iets Grocer’s Name cccvecccepences ee ereee >

AGGrOG cc ccces eeeereessoees digestion to such a degree that “th ® pa- i *

i dears

£ is e # - Phe irara Ria cack ew ato hh fe ae ee Bae 7 eee it Py sa Sw eS ey, " Bir Fy ty * ‘i 2 ie

Page 14

5 DS a ee ag a gt i: a ; OST-DISPATCH.

tin The Only Fr _—_— —_

a —_

— — le ne + » — > 3 —_ a8, om i

Say, : teeta — f MR. SHORT SPORT: Why don’t these Mexicans put muzzles on the dogs of war? YEP, WE CAN HAVE A Fine REstT HERE Is MEXICO, NOTHING pid Oo BuT TAKke (NGS €ASY AND Rest coum NERVES

ae Pig OSE IER Te “Ce OOM, . TRA in Sa Ras Pe hE eit il BR Foes Sah Se Pom ten,

SHORTY, HERE'S OUR CHAMCE ‘To Gey OFF THis BHP. WE CAN CoP THAT Boar ANDO Row ASHORE I'VE ALWAYS NANTED To SEE MEXICO EVERY THinG SEEMS QUIET AND PEAGEFUL | -tm Qiao we OIBN'T GET To BULGARIA —ONE BECOMES TIREO OF WAR

a RRS, Te ae tee * 4 a, Pitas contort - " pee P Geaeee 23 gh, os eat Pe Wited a nia wa ee ee 2 : Ot Sethe es AO hid Nin. gues “

Penne Se Ae eae ee eter Td i cp te a Nate

—_—_— --—— 'M, HR DROPPED ITHIiS PURSE WHICH | FOUNB ——

1 HEARD You THE FIRST Time

MEY, CHICKEN, ONE MOMENT

Coliseum Six-D

ay “Grind” - ~ ae —_ 7. A Real Lady-Like Contest Kiders Work but 4 Hours Compared to the Heroic Contests of Earlier Days, Mod- 1] ETH PLACE I 3 UTHER MCCARTY |HUGGINS PASSES } WORSTTHATOAN | (cho ABZE-LA COLUMN | STILL SIDESTERS | UP GOOD CHANCE | HAPPENTOGARDS) nnceesesscer=meve, | BRIISH FIGHTER) TO LAND BECKER 7 ee: } Match Between Missourt M. A. C. Stars to Fé

( the $10,000 a year understudy to John Evers, manager of the Cubs, will be | (HUYLER P. BRITTON sporting his superior’s scepter. The belief is entertained by those above : : Laas | ] the mere guessing stratum of baseball polities, and there is apparent reason } White Hope S Manager Fails to Cincinnati Grabs New York to believe that the wily owner of the Cubs, Charles Murphy, has bolstered his Phone Promoters His Ac- Giants’ Extra Outfielder > eae ; a ye RET Yo ay Vscad { a Ee saat am oat 4 M4 2 eee a + Fy Pe > 4 Dah ot ew? ey a : on ae =f e dt i ve oo ae rs he ee ae 5 ae 3 AS Saget he ‘Webb Murphy of the Cubs, only his 4 tn. “ones linger much more dulcetly on the es et, >? Tan ey te? ig a , 7 s ee a yg gat fA eked owe 8 % eet club will be required to reimburse the Ba Nl 4 Pe ae _ to return to the game in that capacity. he i b a fe hee at ie a ee a8 + att 4 cmhen like Hamilton, Wellenmann, 8chotten it ae r. w : « ing of any of the stars of the aggregation. ‘ * te * ve - Association) team, _ Krichel wants to be able to “make” this _ town a few times each season, > provements in the bleachers, free score President of the Club Declares First. Division Is in Sight Already. BUT HE DOESN’T EXPLAIN National League Is Pleased With Election and Demeanor of Newest Boss. By Clarence F. Lloyd. NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Schuyler P. Britton, president of the Cardinals, is making a noise like a second Charles ears of fans. Bésides proniising St. Louis fans im- cards and other novelties—for a mag- nate of a St. Louis club-—Mr. Britton to- diy declared that his club would be built up to finish fn the first division this sea- son. How, Mr. Britton would not say, but nothing lower than fifth place can’ be possible, he declared at the meeting today, prior to his departure for Cleve- land with his wife. While Mr. Britton’s noise listens well, it is difficult to absorb, not knowing any of his sub rosa deals to strengthen the club and make it possible for the disor- panized outfit to pass Cincinnati, Phila- telphia, Chicago, Pittsburg and New York. Mr, Britton bas made a hit with the tlub owners here, who think that his tlection to the presidency has solved al! Cardinal ills. The National League meeting was really of the American foeave stripe. There was no noise folloWing the gath- ering. It was truly @ peaceable meet- ing, although something unforeseen may arise at today's session, convened from yesterday. Must Pay for “Umps.” Because Garry Herrmann deprived the he signed Hank O'Day as his 1918 man- ager, the club owners decided that in the future, if a club picks an umpire for &® manager or some other position, the League to the amount that ft costs to replace the drafted indicater handler. The staff may be raised to 10 members if Hank O'Day accepts President Lynch's offer Lynch has made a proposition to O'Day and ig Qwaiting his reply. The National League has been informed by President Johnson of the American League that the funior organ- ization will not make an offer to O'Day if his own league cares to dicker for his services, President Hedges again had made no deals. He admits, however, that he has been approached. by more thar one fellow club owner who is willing to take reported that he and Pratt off his hands. In most cases he says he has refused to listen to the propost- tions of the rival club owners. The Colonei believes he is going to have a good teatn this year and isn’t going to sacrifice his chances of climbing in the race by dispos- —_—— Paul Kricheil, the former Brownie catcher and proprietor of @ cafe in the Bronx here, bobhed up at the Hotel McAlpin yesterday with the announcement that he was e hold. out, Not exactly thet. but Krichel! dislikes his transfer to the Kansas City (American Like all New Yorkers, fonal League team. Krichel! a cafe manager 12 months of dpattezt4! position with two props. . The mistake of discharging Fran Chance will never be permitted to be- come visible to the public if Murphy can prevent it. ; * . . WHEN ROGER TOSSED CLARKE. RESNAHAN turned down Fred Clarke—threw him down, as some unkindly put it—by declining to live up to an agreement, According to good authority Bresnahan was asked to name his terms for joining the Pirates, when Clarke went to Toledo. His figure was accepted. Later, Murphy came along with a fine offer of $10,000 bonus and $10,000 annually for three years. Roger then asked Dreyfuss if there was any chance of his succeeding Clarke. He was told there was not and immediately he abrogated bis agreement with Clarke. In the meantime Tinker had been ob- tained.by Garry Herrmann; but the lat- ter thought to wear two strings to his bow and angled for Roger. He even bettered Murphy's offer; but Roger re- tused and accepted lesser terms with the Cubs. VEN Roger’s friends argue that as as he is ambitious to return to the game as a manager, he saw his nearest and best opportunity to accomplish this by signing with Murphy. Either Roger has some assurance of the vosition frém Murphy or he figures Evers is not the man for the place, is the way Bresna- han has the situation sized up, accord- ing to the whisperings of the mighty in ‘baseball. : Fine for Evers! If there is any latent ability in him it will not get a chance to get out of its swaddling clothes ere the ax falls and an understudy is set at work. History notes plenty of in- stances of managers who went on the job with a sword hanging over their necks. And we all know what happened to the necks. * . | HAVE A KICK AT LUTE. TS fashionable, just sow, to rap white hope champion Luther Mc-

Carty where his vanity bump is ten- derest. But Lute is behaving litule different than any other fighter who is steered through the financial break- ers by an able and ‘“‘close’’ manager. ew York critics and fight promoters who were kept waiting by McCarty’s ‘brains department” are very sensitive the mention of Lute’s name. Mana- ger Billy McCarney, after keeping wl] concerned on the anxious seat for three hours, decided that the time was not ripe for a match between Bombardier Billy Welis of England and McCarty, and declined a 40 per cent of a Madison Square Garden house as a purse for the show. , oe. @:. MeCARTY SHOULD WORRY. McCarty is making $2500 a week plas~ pea oe . Be e

ern Cycle Events Are Mere Parlor Affairs.

By Harry S. Sharpe. journey out to the Coliseum, where the “six-day riders’ toil eight hours daily in an effort to win the $1000 C tne a or morbid persons who prize to the team first across the finish, need expect to see none of the mad-house features which for so long made the New York six-day race a matter for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals to lov« after. In those days individual riders rode 24 hours a day—or as near that as flesh and blood would permit—for six days; robust men faded away to skeletons, bright, healthy minds became addled and maundering before five days had elapsed; and flesh and blood and hear* were taxed probably as never before in the history of physical competition among men. The six-day race which began here Tuesday, beside the old heroic cruelty of Madison Square Garden history, 1s a parlor affair. “The two-men teaims ride but eight hours daily and do not lose their standings when the contest- ants leave the track, provided they are not. out for a period longer than it takes ‘“‘the pack’’ to circle the track 12 times. Instead of three hours’ sleep, the men may take as much as they please, ani tired nature and minds have an ample time to recruit their forces. With two- men teams competing, only four hours’ actual riding are necessary on the part of each contestant. Compared to the old ‘stunt,”’ this is mere child’s play. Eight Teams in Race. At 2:59 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Referce Nat Butler fired a shot that sent eight riders, representing as many teams, away. The event will end at 19:39 o’clock on next Sunday night, the teams riding eight hours per cay, be- ginning at 2:30 o'clock each afternoon. At the start Martin Ryan, paired with Frank Cavanaugh of the Irish team, shot to the front, closely followed by W. L. Mitten, teammate of Paddy He- hir of the Australian-American team, and Bob Diefenbacher, who rides with Walter de Mara of the Native Sons team, was in third position. The other riders were strung out on the track, but close behind the leaders. This order was maintained for a short time only, and then the riders began to shift about in various positions, but never far be- hind the leaders and this shifting of po- sitions eontinued throughout the day and evening. As the riders are at all times follow- ing close upon one another, the fact of a rider being in first position in the whirl about the track has no particular significance, except at the finish of the race and at the end of each day's ride, when the first man across the line wins $95 for his team, that amount being hung up by the management as an in- centive to extra effort in the last mile. Last night this purse was won by Ryan of the Irish team, in @ terrific sprint that landed him just ahead of Mitten and Diefenbacher, the latter two. rid- ing abreast ° Virst Pince the Most Trying. With the exception as noted above, first position is considered by the rid- ers as abotrtt the worst, as it involves all the pacemaking and it is estimated that the leader is doing about twice the work of those behind him. As a result, first position is not held for many laps by any one rider, and he gives way to someone else. Second position ts con- sidered the best, while last position is the most dangerous, 4s it is almost im- possible to escape going down in case of a “spill” out, in front. Of the teams competing, Hehir and Mit- ten of the Austraiian-American team are figured by the rallbirds to win, with Frank Cavanaugh and Martin Ryen of the Irish team second choice. The riders named are very strong and fast. with lots of experi- ence. However, it le too early in the race to predict the result with any degree of cer- tainty, and it is probable the teams named will be hard pressed throughout the race, as some strong teams are entered against them. Among the latter are Clarence Carmen and Harvey Wilcox of the Mormon team and Walter ¢e Mara and Bob Diefenbacher of

ferred to by the riders. furnish great excite- ment to the spectators, as the riders g0 tearing around the track at a speed of more than 30 miles an hour and only inches sepa- rating some of them. As they take the turns at either end of the track, leaning far over the inside, the spectators are held at a tension momentarily expecting to see one or all of the riders go down, and the Suspense lasts until the riders settle down to an average of about 22 miles an hour, which is the ordinary pace followed through- out the day. Ryan's Tire Explodes. In one of these sprints yesterday, which took place about 5 o'clock, a tire on Ryan’s wheel burst with a report like a pistol shot and Ryan was thrown heavily to the track. He was in fourth position at the time, and riders in the rear had an almost miraculous escape from a spill that probably would have crippled some of them. They swung high on the track, however, and passed by, though Cameron went clear to the top and struck his right pedal against one of the posts. He managed to right his machine and escape serious injury, but suffered a painfully bruised foot. All the racers are riding wheels of foreign manufacture, most of them being of German or French make, and a specially construct- ed tire made in France that is very smal! and about 10 ounces lighter than the ordi- nary racing tire. The riders claim that they are conducive to greater speed and that they can “‘jump’’ much faster with them. Owing to the fact that high géars are used, ‘‘jumping’’ is not easy. Cavanaugh, the largest and strongest man in the race, with legs of tremendous driving power, uses a gear ranging from 100 to 108, while the lowest gear is 92, used by Willle Coburn, a St. Louis boy, who is paired with Floyd Krebs as the German-American team, Seer Z During the racing yesterday when a rider retired from the track without having first been relieved by his partner many of the Spectators were of a belief that the team In question was falling many laps behind, but, according to Referee Butler, when a rider is obliged to retire from the track because of an accident to himself or his wheel he or his teammate have 12 laps in which to return to the track without suf- fering loss of mileage. a . 7 As an added attraction to the six-day grind, motor cycle exhibitions are given twice daily by ‘“‘Dare-Devil’’ Jimmy Hunter, Charles Stein and Charles Turville, tors are worked up to a high pitch of excitement as these heavy machines go around the 12-lap track at a speed of more than 40 miles an hour. Hunter sometimes going so near the top that cheering ceases for the instant. At the close of yesterday’s racing all the teams were tied with 176 miles and one lap to their credit, with the exception of Beck and Morton of the Boobs team, who wer three laps behind. John Case, the star Illinois U. hurdler, who will show in the M. A. C. meet in a@ spe- cial race against Nicholson, Wendell and liazen, lost out in the senior class elec- tions at Illinois Tuesday. W. S&S Middleton beat him. Case, however, is captain of the track team. yD

and specta-« Meet Saturday Event Unless John Patrick , 7a, star hurdler of Missouri U. fs if for his best race he may taste in the 60-yards high hurdle event, * will feature the open meet at the] Regiment, Saturday evening. ry ner, the veteran member of thea C. squad, is out to scalp the Misags flyer and his friends say he may ceed. - Kiener is running in’ ‘orm. has trained diligently for his @ with Nicholson and may ve Olympic team member. Kiener na Nicholson twice and come out on terms, beating the Missoyri U. star Harry showed his heels to Nick” B. C. campus two years ago in-th yards event, clearing the ste 15 3-58, Prior to that Nichols beaten Kiener in 16 1-58. Mi didn’t compete in the W. Ay| championships last year, as he) Stockholm with the Amerftan @f team. a> il Whether Nicholson will bem to do his best here Saturday sig question. However, the ' : has been practicing for the Kiener is taking !t for granted collegian will be ready. YY, M. C. A. Eatries The Central Y. M. C. A. for the meet Saturday : McLoughlin held two try-out picked the best of his squad te. the tri-club games. te His entries are: ni 50-yard dash—Jost, Kidd, Mangate, 600-yard run—Mack, Kaysing. ~~ 1000-yard run—St. Dennis, Kays é merman ae 16-pound shot—Reller, Mueller, | High jump—Kirk, Harding, Potato race—Jost, Kirk, Cox. Relay race—Jost, Mack, St. = The research la y at iS) ro Co. — co Ging tl ~ of information rega i blood diseases. in « a with disease germs in pul Hic § the apparently insignifi it been the cause. It spreads. ishing rapidity, often i ~~sen tire system in a few Gaye. ~ f | It is a oniy. 4 A y to cope q . ly with such a condition, & ey

ML MS PL oe ~ Me oe A, cab soins aS .: i 33 § montha runera ole aven io Me iOxX—En P day, Fe tachel H orn an ile Smith Remain y ‘Louts, Fi sister of | Mackintos ackin juaeess r Ca { 14, at 1064

Page 15

DEATHS. —— ? "SITUATIONS | WANTED—FEMALE H r HELP WANTED MALE ; SS —— = nnn AA clip | Wanted igs ; 1 SALESMEN——s~—«=«‘ er form f ata aa : i p. “4 . “ a 7 eas y (Utah) papers please copy. ldg., No. 906 Olive street, | COOK—Sic. | Maxch ii. 1973. A ‘T0'e Mo. Tuesday, cook, | with other work. Call or write. | pogition joa i et s yu me eoh2 Market maker i common law 1 ange, —_ gond references. Nobie's sa- work: no washin = sail fa a ede neqee- a Want Ad Almanac. petit ORT—On Monday, Feb. 10, | transaction of such | The Want Ad says “lend me tenn Newport, beloved wife of | come before th “Gabenis gectt ae’ > y young colored, Th f two years or more. sti r ear” an will brin urence Newport,.and dear uis, Mo. nF b. strict; go hol above exa PRESSER— era ao a I : ll g @ Q r pt Mary A.. Sohn Me and L. P. Fr L. Wi t oP tL ‘President. abany 38308. experience, Ween heb weiaht’S: iim Louls Preasing. Panke a FERRESGEST | ms ee aE Wiisen eekly. We ‘mean | F DUSE Gl te, ‘peng Post-Dispe ii ort. ‘eae . H. HAMILTON. eee, __c8) Oe h—Sit. by colored _ woman first-class. and legibility, weight i.’ Those destrin 6 apr and Olive, and Oliy ic) Faptpere. Box 774. Dept. ‘D0, Rapids, | German preferred: no w a our credit go00d “t you rent a residnet® 1 Thureday, Feb. 13, from Chestaut a ee " applicati above examination must file t elr ARY MEN— 2c pet hour; steady work. “ ; 7 an residence, 3023 Caroline street, at 8:30 Pe | —esinut _St. —— Service Committ, me. Cook Co . 8. Vir Eyermann Con. Co. SALESMEN—The new Sjaper’ exealle Britan- | HOUSEGI teady, —— e Olive—6600—Central. ception: penurch of Immaculate Con- | —_ rsona ee Biss Par, Dienetes, aree-iase| Homate. | Building ae Hafele eee ee ee asels to quarry, Nat. Vernon. housework: small family. 7 ed eae ck aeeery , Soneesery. ont ie agate, 15c pe} Dustneds ‘af amount DISH WASHER—Sit. by colored irl to = pee eb. 13. 1913." This examination will be ! QUARRY ES fe°) member Of Bt Ann | at asco ay ina ee | raetehgs pemaurnit Phone Veter 1109 ae, eae, take Maka, et tar to Besar ‘pany orders by mail. wae y ; Feet ost to Dy vyteamnstress, for B by gzPerienced | C at ai Bidg.. Chiceed — + rt ek, nord north on Missouri Pacific cracth ® - call at room 547 County an (e3) j of ng connected offers untimited opportunities for ANE—rEnt d Fe ered into rest on Tues- % PERSONAL b. : : D. Mm.) ~~. een Ehane Bomont 11 Courthouse Bldg.” Sioa. for application | RIVET MAKER—LExperiencea A at GIRI~-sSit. by n 1s; experienced in dry Robert Catherwood, Secretary:. (c3) once. American Bridge Co. 10 108. van 1'u must be ex pit ai and a hustler. 1 we c ite 11 (s) of PBRSONAL—N. c.: - how I eat, Se cherw and Celests pamlsesd vou: been ae F now. Sa store, 8511 N. 1th gg ey experienced envelope ma- | 2¢venter. lat , , a ch a ee > would a letter} «—i10 assist milliner, anit to learn usier to work on ‘‘Leader’’ ina- |SECRETARY AND R—Go SAL AN-—At once; a reliabie inees Web , Feb. 10, 1913, Fred. ciel he {reach you? 7% ae trade. Box O-164, Post-Dispate nna get send references and state wag-s| position for Hehe men. Cail 364 Good man, ‘with ability as a eG, -: y o mil febster Grov ae nS ; at . P- m., a rif d take place from the | PERSONAT—Neil> ay ores her. of course; | GIRL—Sit. by neat colored, to do house- | Envelope rem American Papeterie ane mod-Jaccard Bidg. ; y om our sales force; must travel and be ti na ble gi te: no i e, elove usban oO ence, 2143A Adelaide av "e.7 she received letter later O work. Call Bomont 2265. Pauline. BAKER—Yo Y -0., Quincy, Til. (el) | SHEARMAN—For plate shear; must be ex- ee _— av.; 7 he oung; for entry apply after 6 ana Apply northwest corner 21st “ cmt Post-Dispatch. : gees, (nee Jasper), our] 2Ue, on Thursday. Feb. 13, at 2 p. m., PERSONAL nm earth | GIRT.—Wan re) , —Prevail fail dean earth; GIRL—Wants h or dining room work; father-in-law, df to Holy Name Church, thence to Cal- hurl canal glume ong fitl ail Call or write 1817 La Salle, Olive 5. TARBER |, ere for planing mit mn # Missouri town of SHOVELERE BAER & FULLER = matty -reaiaehee, .363 boy: a ty references, Delmar 1872R. 4243 Fin-|40.009 people: steady work o.4 richer ona aie : a ‘Crowder, DRY. 3 DS CO. requires the serv- : : lees of experienced silk entieth street, to St. sae =a at ay pod test at E 1 d wage haga ne ate Talcott. ork . by. neat. to ; Box E-160, Post-Dispatc Schweitzer ntered into rest on , phens, Beloved Saha ha of mp oyment ante HUUSEGTRE Sit fog. gat bouscwow. Lin- hellernen earke: be ama Canal, Gov. ae AINTER— Th exchange = foom reat: basal oor. ) Phens (nee Harding), be- Solid agate. 5c line; business notices, pub- | HOusEG oa ship ‘= ares waeee Cie nape. free steam- SHOEM Fete OP SHH HOOP HOO Mrs. Effie Sohrer, | lisher’s option, 19¢ lin eA ee gg ge on, Lg ee A ransportation | from bag A AKER First-class; at once. 1i18) = Vv A er 8 option, ne; minimum, can do plain sewing. Call Bomont 2370L. | bachelar quarters; must be A citizens __ Vandeventer. PART iola Ahrens, Hocsha eee 'SEGI 1 Gaz | ‘final papers), under 45 years, and physically | SK AND SUIT ;, ' po en NERS WANTED MALE RL—Sit. n_small family, or day/ sound; write’ Isthmian Canal. Commission ENCED. ME CUTT R—E RI- | ~—x~~"_—» i 2431, De. ry STRAUSS-RAUH GAR. PARTNER Wid. —With smal) capital; must x o4 rother of Frank H. Bockwin- h dear uncle and aint Rulzabeth En elmeler, after o % Poco separ ~- | Helesning colored, Linge 5 Washington, IT CO.. 1508 WASHINGT dersta a ness. ness, a ears an [T WRITER—Sit. by ex- L—sit. by colored to do house- a He uncerstand printing bu V housework severe g y M. sgperienced ; willing to act as floor man- work. 4440 St. Ferdinand on So Missour. Feather Co.. 1822 Locust. (c) DERERS—Appiy Missourl Can Co, Hall | Post-Dis - ¥ . (4) ki — ook ok hit c oti ; i or other work in connection. Box | HOUSEGIR!,—Sit. for general pounewors: c for —-To work in bakery; night work. — ond Branch Branch (i PA THER = ous 2e73R _ ~~ an ne, sf __5100 Florissant. TAILOR—Good, or helper; ao A egg year tive power Sorice: ie Sar tae a ete 3 ey: : ft _ around. [. Rosen, 9782 Ch share equal! with whoever stakes me ~ Rude{ eral nouae rk, Neat. —

LAGE—Entered into rest Mon-

need apply. Employment sa oy

© - pendent Order of Forest- salesmen old girl. Dr, Lanerhecke 2007 _Park. ney. (5) te the right me SP esti ’ v9 ++ on reply sive ull partioe ly th _ it Marcuse and Greer: moaey @ on those experienced in this line ® ®

eral will take place on Friday, Pant. orth "Bie ht ae meen w into rast on Wisi, Bos haa all a first cr good oUsnG aimee ae na fo l BOY—With some experience as barber to r) ghteenth street, to St. se round, as first © ii—Sit, by Colore r general! finish us’ Church, thence. to. Calvary Sullivan, 5 eet, lil yea hand; steady. 2027 Franklin av. (4) oa: no laundry; cleaning. 4363 BOYS Two, oot = 18th st. so @ @ @ nd his friends say he suc. + day, Feb. 12, 1913,, at 6:25 a. m., sana itectictet SS = Ta: mS GG : —-Sit as assistant; registered; | TAT NDRESS—Sit. b *hite, Thurs , Fri- {Co } Ki nice Se ee rience and salary expected ye may Oe —Ci«étachel Hullen Fox, betoved mother of BRACELET—Lost, dull gold finish; hinged; | p6°°S.1b7 Post-Dispatch Teterence®: | _day_and_ Monday. ‘Bomont 1745, | piece, $6; pants by piece, a2; euod, tend? lL te alan a ee Post-Dispatch. sat ® pps ye MAKERS—Thor. ° oom ~ ‘ohn and Milton Hulen and Mrs. Ad- turn to Joe ie and emeralds, Re- ; = : | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced; with ref.|2nd sober man; job year round. Kusman Pay Sen ington Sv, ©) | DEWMONST ae cckie ba oughly experienced ; no others ® r is running in fine form. Hs + Mé Smith, aged 54 years Bia 5 ane ahon, 802 Wainwright | FLORIST—Sit. by middle-aged, experienced, | ~ erences: phone Bomont Bros.. Flat River, Mo. (78) | SHOEMAKER—For town in Illinois, who] 8325 Texas av., ® need ] B. NU oh “ bidg.. or telephone Forest 4181; reward. (4) or nurseryman. landscape gardener, experi- 1. : Pan understands operating Champion machine. | HrasHwASHE! ee apply. GENT & « sined diligently for his mates = Remains will be taken to Egypt | BULLDOG—Lost. adic ft whtee 7 zz Jenced green keeper or golf grounds or park, LAUNDRESS—Ssit. by = gees white; | COTTAR STITCHERS—And saddle hands. on} 4 Scannell Leather Co.. 1506 Market st. (4) DISH WAS ER i008 Freakin ———— ® BRO. D. G. icholson and may surprise the _ ee Mo., on Friday, Feb. 14, Ra nai? = d breast. screw tall, answers tc summer resort or city private place. Fred Pty rt oe ae take home 4217 Has- _ Ock,, Saridios. ane Teun, Miwa | Poe eee CUTTERS Standard Heel and} UiSH WAS oo 700 8. eee fe . . me o a ii be s vers, 124 Bohomme a Clavt Steere =a —_——— =| roadway. in rear. > team member. Kiener has met > GAMACHE—At Chicago, on Tuesday, | £078: beral reward. 223 N. Comp FANTROROBI. ty colorek ae wn Mot LAUNDRESS—Sit.: take bundles; reason-| CYLINDER PRESS FEEDER—First-class. =p eS a nae ome os HRRAND GI mart, to make herself | S]CirW eT » A ° .- °° ” C 3 M > , 5 ‘ — , A . +4 on twice and come out on . E > - Feb. 11, 1913, in her seventy-sixth ae ee gold beads; downtown; re- halls or housecleaning. Bomont 2048. eftcninaen ole: VF ad yard. B rh. sag reeley rintery, 15th a pe and Randolph. ctory, fal ref EL Catt with solemanean leur salen, pressere and beating the Missouri U. star ones, - . year, Nellie Martineau Gamache, for- eturn to 4023 Pine. JANTITOR—Sit. by first-claas, for apartment MAUNDRES —Si = . DEMONSTRA TOR—Gentieman, that can sell} | REERS—On tip sander. Mound City Plant, — Columbia Theat : : ; house or office buildi f : ESS —Sit.; careful, take work 7 1058 Wasbington Di. ool colored » ely bt Rinne e des Sioux and St. gold Knight Templar charm. we. ae Ok heme ly f the goods: reliable. ‘Call 4215A Olive. 17th_and Lucas. (hig NUBBRGIRI —Lie or showed his heels to Nick at ©” 3 Ed G h th chain attached. in going f 4th ored, J. L. Lawrance, 208 S. 21st st 2° on Satisfaction guaranteed. ae a FLNI R custom pants. Katz, 1112 t in the 19. E ward J. Gamache, ket 43 Mississippi Valley , Seay ait Hara JANITOR—Sit. on private ] e, t te d fur- Lindell 4064, Central 9787L. (38) | DISHWASHER-—Young man to make himself | TURN WORKMAN—Experienced, to do first n. ' ; ly between 5 and 6p. m., 812 ampus two years ago in a a sister of the late Capt. John B. Mar- reward. der, room iio city hall. (4) nace: speaks German: lace not particu. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored; Sere eroeee gate. Yrew Eestes By. ST ante tame ute sab teen De »: | GIRL—For_ pantry $634 Washington = event, clearing the sticks A ski and mother of Mrs. Julia G. | 690K — Firat Aer tity references reauirea: | !aT.__Box O-8, Post-Dispatch. days out: bundies to bring home; refer- | DRAFTSMEN—Mechan' nical, with experit 1 tant poe. Inquire at Huiskamp a Ri Eerenencen i> que wert: gece Prior to that Nicholson had - - Mae coe ane eee Dn Lanohte | nett Wages end ‘comfortable home to right | JANITOR—Sit. in apa i roseast | ety tea Ne Sarah et. pte enh ag a | S| 110 Pine : cnet nd George U. Lynch's party. 520) Westmilnster pl. Telephone Beli, | married. sober and steady: can do lich; | LAUNDRESS— White, Wants washing to Wagner Electric Mfg.. ate “piymouth, et AGENTS WANTED : r x ki 7 cante EtAS Kiener in 16 1-68. Nichol i] oe c ne live day, Fe 3 sorest 2590, repairing on heating piant. H. Ruble, 2925 bring home. 4509 Easton, near Cora. De]- | VRIVERS—-2006 Towa. G. Eyerman & Bros. Arnon Cle — a o are oe. compete in the W. A. A. WW - emetery, on riday, e ; DIAMOND RING—Lost: gral near 4th and | utger. a | et _s... DRIVERS—-at 3850 Cote Brilliant. AGENTS—Elther sex, to sell pearl frater- : “ onships last year, as he was ia Bp .*% at 10s m. Pine: roe eee - 40 Clark av. (3) LAWYER—Sit. by voungi with a widow, LAUNDRESS— Sit. by first-class; best city |DRIVER—For bi ake ; private route; pond| nal frames and memoriais; something a Se pee 4 a ack poo “~ oe 1444 N. en woman or infirm gentleman, hae ts pet i jules. wet teas, Delmar ot ME g. ist 1 lh - im with the Amerie JY pie =. GRAEF—Asieep in Jesus wesgentay, reward. looking after your interests during hours pomont 13}. DRUG CLERK—With 2 or % years’ experi- | AG@NTS—Send for our new premium plan a “fo gpatet in ’ read oy ‘a Feb. wn Na at 2:25 —— Westley on Walton and Delmar whit out of school; all asked is board, room and LAUNDRESS—Sit. by e004: give references: ence. Appiy Thursday. Feibelman Drug and sample; both are free: easy, quick 2 _gitis. sis 8 Proeéwe niant so eh ati name Beauty: reward if — small remuneration. Box G-196, P.-D. 2 in family; colored; go home nights. Bo-] Store, Eads and Nebraska. sales; good money for good men. W. M. GIRt, — » family ceugene er Bremen ave- (ce) | MAN Night ition. by W : LAUNDRESS—Wanis weartng ciotnhes or | ington. (c) | (ehoun_st.._Fort Wayne, Ind. Edible Nut ‘Con. ‘ita and Scott. (c4) | OF a : at 1: 80 m. aaa a3 4 5 pos n, Dy ashington U. stu- smal] bundles to bring home. 43815A or ENGINEER--Who understands electricity. | 4% ie}. 1 5— Would you be satisfied to make RL—Or oman: help cookin in ri- in taking 1 for granted that WAIL theach" ty eelsqens' Cemetery. Bila |” fed sect salar chet lace HOH Tewtea | Wake ee rote aT yea priliante ey 3) | Papa N Heisei Lamar, Getferson and | yS? Gauls Waite for, Gur lates! catalogue. | ONate poardingshouse, 1618, abot lone ae a = . ty AN— y ne. years, years’ ex- ae |, er va ad oe Beg sigs : 2 ve premiums an sample ree. em- oe n will be ready. ig ‘ives and friends are invit to at- | 3161 S SI rin perience in retail grocery: best references. iiae ar aa. Demet wel. he ott bring arvenet. . (Cc) phis Household Specialty Co., Sta, ‘‘F,’’ Mem- tL—A t once, to mark goods and take care| OPERATORS—To bead lao — ‘tape sg (c) Ni ee a Central High | Box _G-140. Post-Dispatch. (3) | Market : oan BRGINEM-—s ractica! _—— man, to] vhis. Tenn. - books in millinery store. 4444 Olive, (c4) fronts and backs. cot Mig. Co. 2 r ay, zon um, x MAN—Would like Market pi. ee operate @ quarry plant; only @ man ex-]|% eo ane x 60 Juca r. M. C. A. Eateries Out, ward.” Queller, 3220 ge Pca Oey Slee we, ecg feat Rant | CAUNDRESE Si, by Glied, Wtnen| perenceg. Nn thie ‘une heed apply; Bary: | Ncraohething new, an f0d;, Quick, sans So Pincamarlbeaticatbemandtlone beg ‘entral Y. M. C. A. has its ry te 1P—Lost; biack; SOI tools. but- good trade, inside. Box G-129. Post-Dis. (4) wane poe ay. Call Sally Frieson, yan 3 Bros, Construction Co., 5229 ent big profits; easy, pleasant employmen nt. L. tGIR Experien necessary. Ely & ' meet Saturday evening. “ a ‘ella Pe = samples and other danke, on, Rot = j MAN--Sit. in general merchandise store, | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by firat-ciass; seeks work ERRAND BOY—-Aged 15. Answer 3521 Cl 7 caea ate. csrtimanndinn manaemibrnh td + gamed stiapender actor’. getes Garces =e Oe ee —— Pa: . | ctoria| s t 4 A cai Ryd prlgpes es 4 tats hs Vt Aged 20. fer joel Glark, | va ust. thlin held two try-out meets anq- eal v. a; * id (c) | G- ye Post. Di ae references. Box] for Thursday and Friday; neighborhood of }ERRAND BOYS—About 16 years, with ref-| AGHNiS—Ladies mali t *>| GIRLS— ke handfol . FERGUSON Mek NNEY BRANCH : ae Post-Dispatch (7) | Vandeventer. Warne, St. Louis and Natural A ref- | AGEN dies in small towns can add t>| GIRLS—Experienced, to make handfold en 4329 the best of his squad to rus } | «Mra. Geor se P Pe me (nee Hilger), HORSE Loot, Feb. 10, dark sorrel, left mee MAN—Young. 24. wishes position of any | Bridge rd.: best references furnished. Box O- erences. 616 Washington, French Plating their incomes by taking our agency eellir ¢ velopes. esse Envelope Co., 501 N. ist LL FE ORY. mm i club games. Mra tet A Hg Be eares {nee ai _ Satel 1956. ‘oar “te > est ss Foy es AS gy strong: steady worker. Phone Bo-| 107, Post-Dispatch. SC OEMERS ) cash Ben og mm rene hae 4 e sellbe a Sutyanty st ? ork tet | : : 3 3 r e (nee er , : ; rs. . | mont eC. a Toa oe ( And estimater for planing mili 1 Miss ents and pre- f aa 0 ht w A Fee ntries are: F ; Pe our dear father= aw, brother Willie; - MAN— Young 22, wishes to learn ee re a gg oo Bag rg ey ey b aw b mg eer gh te ge a 000 peop le; must rm og veb-it Laces av, a Fouls’ ae “eta “padre ‘Dept. Bt “Toute ssamcenecolltvtni 415 pu iten ee ay ae Teese i raat RE = RS ae a . ° Se a > at e sober and a first-class man in every re- : su uls, Mo. (c70) experience 2 4 dash—Jost, Kidd, Hungate, Kirk, —_ grandfather, aged 81 years. KEYS- Lost, on ring, near 18th and Chou- O08 worker; salary no object. MAID—Sit. by neat; good cook; home nights;|spect: steady work and good wages aS 9 AGENTS _Representatives wanted by one o Lucas. oo 2 ferred. Fe rgupon- Meklaney : neral from __ residence, 3418] teau; return to A. Fischer, 1020 Mi 1449 Biddle .st. y t GIRLS—Fo light factory work rad run—Mack, Kaysing. itis atr Thursday, Fe stent. ' : , ssis- best references. Ruth, 3045 Fairfax, (c4)/g@ive full particulars in rcply. Box E-159.j the largest povelty manufacturing compa- . t Tg tory, 13th and Lucas. ard run—St. Dennis, — Te _-. ant, 08 pled Fed. 18, ; : “a 2g ““ heb bg eli le and a drive MAID—Sit. by experienced colored, or house- | Post-Dispatch. (c6) jnies in erica to introduce Hawthorne's C a “e11 a om ae a. m., to St. A honsus (Rock) S—Lost, 4° small, on ring, on Cham- iv wet am eu p3 190. bs sober; can work: city referenc es. Delmar 1872R, 424283] GROCERY CLERK—Good: who is not afr ald automatic self-winding clothes line; send $1 carvon Co, “tN. “Th ~MG ae ureh, thence re $ alvary Cemetery, | bers. st. between Broadway ana lith #t.; | oO eee = ost- Dis. (5) | Pinney. (4)| to work. 3501 Laclede av. {for sampie (morey will be refunded on re- | GIRLS—To work on window es: nd shot—Reller, Mueller. $4 —s Les les: (Cal.) and Litchfield | t¢ward. return to 1955 Broadway. MAN—Sit.; addressing or copying letters at | NURSE-—Sit. by under-graduate, to care for |INSTRUCTORS—tTw K Gay] |tUrA_of sample), with an illustrated book in} ence mot Reveaselt: ey: hg? jump—-Kirk, Harding, Mueller. er (11.) papers please copy. (ce) night, in oe Bt TAIN—Lost Sunday seen: Saoreree or typewritten. O. Lohr,|° infant or invalid ladv: refs. Forest 8876R. at Central Roller Mink, 708 Garrioon av, an Me gee = ing the Re we tang joo erat = saa : wanteg ~— a : ag , ’ e roaaqdwa n Wea Wiens > > st ‘ e-age . race—Jost, Kirk, Cox. : | MANN—Entered into rest on men, initiale NW. EH. Return co sear ean. MAN Young, 19 years of age. wants posi. peg = gg gy thew eter ae, ond repair: oe Bg an FEEDE ——Experienced. Ran- tals, stores, camping parties, etc.; direct com- S53 Mississippi; phone ‘Bia. SHIRT. | () an av.: aslo tion in nhs experience and reference. ng: also a King. LINGO Fé 3 dolp ress, 0 Randolph. (ch) | missions wil! be paid on ail sales to depart- ney 1214L. SALESLADY—Sit. by experienced, to dem- JOB PRESS FEEDER—C. B. Nicholson Ptg.|™ent. hardware and house furnishing stores: | GrRj,—For general office work and light] Wanted. axpertenens ;|#00d proposition’ for mat! orders and can- ax: state salary wanted. Bex parte; also = & ili

race—Jost, Mack, St. Dennis, E66, — git ay, Feb. 11, er" , at i ad , —_= ff ~ ° ¢ Hoffmann, in her orty- MESH BAG—Lost, lady's Sve ce Poe Feet busses. ow strate in cooking; best references. Box! (Co.. Main and Walnut. (c bookkee rm aii yin ma-|G-110 Post-Dispatch. (4) | SACHINE HANDS—First-class frame mna- | SASsers; We, take (ols eee ne ane Z8- 1190, Post-Dispated. e- | GIRL—To work in coffee > sesve et ee ot eee. a petpome oe oe block east. ¥ i q nd rs. ertha eitz, | morgante -;_ reward. _ chine shop; best references. N. L., 2010] ShanisTRESS—In destitute circumst Louis Moctemann. MUFF—Lost; black; on Page car, ruesaay | Clive st. —_—{ with 5 small children, wants sewing at Coit es: Biso first-class ripper. Fox}become our direct representative and repr a . Box Mfg. Co., TOR Meth 88, P| seca nea ras nae ptt | beg ia a ea nie preSrat Hobs out int rk: | Bs Mee. Dia SB lie ee as an oetn, maar | eae eee 3 : — onday : -iWw ess Seamstres w —You or the sso n 8 . “Bei House. road: Famous. Phone Benton 2481.: reward. ie) Box _G-187,_Post-Dispate av., city. #: elite Apply _ at 2009 Eugenia st. vaca ae (o4) re gai corres, lamps. Hawthorne M ir GIRL - white, or nS age ARCEL—Lost, containing chin MAN—Young, 22, desires to become bar- | STFNOGR -—Sit. by capable: $! MAN—Young, to work in factory .. WwW, : care ‘ Feb. es" into rest Wednes- me ~ ty A oven La Se. heater, cine angered Bane F Al references, Box $25, as re cog Ager ee Magee Mfg. Co., 1214 Mississippi | (c) bh av. bs ves; 4 are ss 913, at 7:30 a. m., | might; re gold circ poem pe bet ox G-89. STENOGRAPHER— Wants sit. 3% years’ MAN-—Tqung. 0 work, ir in drug store: good TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES Ss b> ia + ly gle A , s on md) . eventer gee experience; can assis OOKS Box AN Youne. experienced oa cad wae BE a detective: earn $150 to $800 per m wages; references required. 624 travel over the —_—— Dae ae “nde ic os To oow on er machines sreney aga WEly & Walker irt Locust sts. " or

ence, 1

ogan, residence 5231A solid on r bi erence y after a a bes ~ ig Ray poo Man be- ‘nen © Eh Why and Olive, ‘ MAN Sit. by Younes: “BS collector or office | W-46, Post-Dispatch. y mornin assistant, ¢ references; ri table market. ; , ‘ ee "Phillips and Philip ‘S. Ho- ae 4086 Lindell bl and receive liberal will start at moderate salary, Box G-183, STENOGRAPHER Sit, by | competent ‘Phose Mest t Co., 9th and Market. eset to *c) poze Boareitt Bid and good pay o TELEGRAPHIN tier mm “4 oman of Baltimore OCKETBOOK Lo a oe - Lindell 29S7L. 4120 Westminster p). (7) Live. f t+ 4 Sale =; Factort t floor, h and —Lost. eco 3 N—Sit., young Italian from hern ————- » for remumeratt’s position; old Chicago offices. Union Ele tf actories ae pitios. Of Robert L. and gold. Saturday night, downtown in ~ Thaly: heat’ business man; arose eee STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by ex srnered v gomlisne, company; salar’ and counmig- Co, 102. N. 34. wine “Telegraph sth_end Hickory 0. Phill Box 14, Post- Dispatch, any inside job; at present employed Box can give best of references, W-45, sion. Box E-115. Post-Disvacch. RA. WAY MAIL CLERKS—§000 10781560 GIRL—For general | or general housework amall fam. of funeral will be published | HOCKETBOOK—Lost. confaining $2 and sil-| 2! 163, Post-Dispatch. (4) | Post-Dispatch. 4) MAN—Energetic, young, between 1g and 19 yearly; St. Louis examination, May 3; pre- re aie ‘wo Bie . i. ae a} ces: et thimble, on, Nazoral Bridge rd... ” between | MAN~Sit. by young; experienced in manu ST A gg areola Ro Thogaaty ape years of ane. for clerical work fn office; et now; ane examination free. P. Ozment vontences. as av. We mes i arne an ran sd ence roun y f e o mus ave , ' -alary solierton gC. ine : MvaaER—tntered int 2 on Tues- D .; reward, enced “er ws wick: peel, and tee cue wake "oo holding day Mosition. Forest 6550. to start $56 ber oath” Nor Wein pb” LADIES—You can’t get the advanta — GIRL— Who on CRperwence CS sewuns a+ fever H 1 Pt C. x ee ° brown and white inter; re- a 29’ Post- Dispatch. (7) | STENOGR APHER-Sit.'by experienced young MAN—Youn fai A ; attention from a schoo! conducted ay hire- |; omg yo — woe is will- ’ enrietta ugger, ward; phone Cabany 3584. 5870 C re’ $100 invest. wi a8 pape lady; office assistant; moderate salary; g. r education, well dressed: | jings that you can from one conducted by the ofA: Cc aH “ye th year, dearly beloved Cabanne. MAN—I yhoo ay he EE nt ge R. th services, | phone Sidney 1865. = =e glean for advancement; $20] cwner. The St. Louis School of Hairdressing. connection. National Chair Co, Main and ‘ef-Jens and Anna ©. Hug- | BiP—TLom., Friday, Feb. 7. fox terrier sich tam ¥ oung. energetic man, can eal Ital: STENOGRAPHER—Public stenographer will | tween 8 aa 8 é. — » Reainanaorinte argo (oy 2 gy is conducted by the owner, | C#*: T at GF GG ic! °T MA > and "ge sister of license 11482; yellow head: body white: re. {ian and English plainiy. Box W 26°) DAs ,fo stenographic work sin, gxchant 7 for use MEN—OT good Ronee egg eg ine. A. Boler: set coneasee Wie colored ~ GIRLS WANTED pages making at ward. Return to 1501 Market st. Phone MAN—Sit. by young man, aged 25; 3 years’ ne an 3 ag Mh, Bartmer av. ° ay experience in seliin Apply 7 p. m. | students. Call or write for terms, 7 (3) oe 16 a clean, seoty work, goo! wr ina you in @ a 2308 Athlone av.: Bellefontaine ca. north. (c3) YOUNG LADY. BE A HAIRDRESSEK.~— es; apply 4th floor 104 {; c3) > gy = Shirt Co. t a IRE SE —Must be thorough- | gen held Poms ‘family resi- Olive” 1628. i eneral office work, cashi . experience ¢ shier one] TELEPHONE OPERATOR—With _ clerical MAN—Outeide man, also to assist inside; We teach you quickly. cheaply, ‘thoroughly. ood | Our students in big demand. Positions wait. ly experienced in all branches of utger street W ednes- "R Pa silver containing change and ledge of bookkeeping, legib i i ie a.m. ‘Interment| keys. Union, Suburban or Hodiamont | 708": 8004 Kren Nee arr. ben Ole, Peet.| eee em an, accurate, sober; good habit - - ut experienced need ap vy; Concordia Cemetery. ater: eb. 10; (c) | 8°79, Post-Dispatch. ir eee eatin, bara: | secoregees rounired: | ine. | SSS Sarat ace ele dee Ea oods te : “em i Rag and six XK. | MAN—Bit. by young; experienced estimator | WASHERWOMAN—Sit_ by German, Thurs. oSsr_2 ps6) | eeicuring, facia} momhas sleteeivet ae the work, Apply to Hair G MAN--Young. to solicit on commission;|chiropody included. Our instructions, dem. | Dept., Fifth Floor, all parts ; also Talon six $1 for heating firm; accurate with figures: day or Friday. 2816 Missouri. must furnish references. Call 45, Pierce onstrations, examinations, method, all pave FAMOUS & BARR CO a Special and buttonhole

+e Br in. Jesus, on Tuesday, | bills. Return to 4218 Cleveland av, : ward — ith Aspe enny eared of ey at home with Weal 808 ene. oF worming by the Cay. | mae. a’ iork: Cail on Lost, with 16 gmal » , all Core - time an wer ~ us ~ wrise for i * : ao in enter plafinum s—~—~ we 2 parents. Box G-169. Post-Dispatch. _—(83) | WomaN—_ Sit. bv se to do dav work or | MAN--Young or middle-aged. capable of | ticuiars. _— Washington Av. and 6th St. (¢) Ww % re-| MAN—BSit. in office; exceptional ability;| cleaning by week. Call or write 3020 C managing men’s furnishing and hat store: MOLER SYSTEM OF COLT: EGES. EEN CR be Gar : £38. | with or without capital: good opportunity to 810 N. 6th st, (4) af A ir eee Cook ; operators. EB L » 4 & ph and beloved mother. of | turned to office. erner & Werner, 6th and t of position March 1 ust will be ou Pp through WOMAN--Sit. by German, as dishwasher or right man. Box G-1586. st-Dispatch. oe RR. ENG INFERS = 4aNQT “ui HOUSEGIRL—5227 heodosla. HOUSEGIJIRL—14 or 15, SUREGIRL—14 or 18, to asain WALKER SHIR s

app. iocust. ¢) of circumstances, 16 years’ , will take place Frid ra Return ay HSA” Reel! Russell ; og foo exceptionally rapid; if you Rave nous help_in kitchen. 418 N. Vandeventer. MAN—Y from family residence, 6206 “es ~y rey for an A No, 1 man in every respect let WOMAN Sit. by col ored. | to do house- | turin “concern; ee er ia ty Wanted; nonunion railroad engineers, to take r oo aie solid | me demonstrate my ability Box W-1i8, Reatta plain cooking A Clark, require call rooms 612-613 Mermod-Jac-| '2e Place of men on strike; must be able to MAN--Sit. to go out by day to clean, or]| car’ Bidg. pass examination on standard rules: no fee: free transportation. Appiy room 8. 118 N. Evan asta? ‘ old, top. ik ve orient Page car; | Post-Dispatch. - MBEATCULTER—R8!t. by young, expe plain sewing or laundry. Call at I1518A 7 n Church, corner Ri eenth Cc s &. G. ff: re- ete Al reference. Box G- srienced: Deer. a “y ing’ booklet “fon an ~ bd ng an ad.- 6th_ st st. ’ : : : ae eee WOMAN—Sit. by neat. colored: ° 4 boo or an educational insti : geod : (3 y Corer" work in pri-ltutior “must be “snappy’’ and capable ot _CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS HoUsEGI 16th and Locust, or St : o n streets. Interment in RICE if returned. ‘io ae ) al > yeaa! Cemetery on hone Cc ntral_96 1sth ot., or | Diepeten ” . 4 , PPS (3 || MILKER Sit. by, 3 young; had experience if vate De BM van cih walking children, writs concise, yet interesting. Box W-T75. t usework ; . "*08 - c ba TISI N F oc wa s * Ww ADVERTISING SOLICITOR —Experlenced. Ol irk and Hicko ¢ es & if avenue. ‘ nigh: faced, rial on Russe Huy need help, apply E., 1726 Whir- arc oo A to rest me | Impe Ban ry tier at. 5 WOMAN—Neat, colore wants housecilean- ; ee + ON 0 . as tee 4 Mt ay on k; return Rus-| ~~ ATTEEY MAN. —2! snk 8 am jaundry work by day. Romont uER—O ver 38. for National Guard: indoor MF. 2.3 gy Fm tet. = proposition 8 ne child i l need, at present sports, shoo ng, swimming, 4d nigation; comm hoe, Delo ved wits of the tate hd n “ wood watch and fob, en: | desires to” ss fe eEide . expanse, ref: SNe: by colored. more for home| $yq a qed Cape mh. tonight, or write | sans pale daily. Box G-182, Post-Dis ta | i dear are to “3 “Tat Hie ‘a Toen et. neces. O- 76 ost-D than wages. Annie Wright, 1514 Wash x. 220 9. Grand. Capt. E. J. McMahon. CANV ASSERS— a ae F neat appearance, for urns f EN FOR U. U. 8B. ARMY — abie-o oodied, un- | | new. Dpeopossttae: "4 profits: call a. m., ‘ a coh a patriot re. and ovr CH IR—Sit.. ex. 70a a les sts.: reward i IN wpe it.: ex- rear. ger +The pryetf rT machines. Wm. C married betw ages of nd “mot Setaadeen "40 18 one: FOUND rs Fea kta ag on a ass, “s ry place | =itigens of “Un'tea States, * esod 8 CA! ee men ~~ omen. at once 7 SORTER aT by colored; pousecleaning, odd odd Ad y. : tem who can speak. Call after 9a. m. Am rican Specialty Co. Co. r eral Thursday, Feb. s at 9 a. waite, on license No, 7930; obs. Joseph Wilson, Bomont A! t. by good, old Christian col- iniermation “apply ‘to i veruiting’ Ot fer, “Ba apie see . ee 04) ullen's undertakin rs ——— and 8t. als o King's FO re tt akg 4 ake “ened: under- gare, sare oe et Geen nome ane - MAN—Ambitlous, young, married, with ; the Sta. stands a ms, i ean zs erman, Ernst Athione. s 108e —1 re te in the lorthoe references, to canvass and collect us- / | 221 WoMAN—SiE STG 7 ing production of Julius Caesar by William | (rial insurance; salary ai and commission. Box ——— ste0;_ nonunion: ~ vy white, 4 = a week, Mon-| Faversham &nd an all-star cast, at the Shu- E-175, _Post-Dispate ch. af ie: t Box G-/a tet "a gn RO or Y aahine mrs pea “ot tater Weide aa ing, Feb- te SOL ICITORS- rh tes Bnd come: S¢ oet- ning, . . I 4) 4035 McRee av. 10:30, to Mr. Brownlee, stage ‘manager nh 2 oe _ a (c4 be Wed inesday, b. “4 e¥s—_Found. oe lon. with ee forgish ‘Ai | “ung” at aight far noain “Uae Bonde’ Wilts | OTE FURNACE FENDER : De ‘en or room and board. Write FURNACE NDE ca brass foundry. S eeract big a... me eet a. Pauline uttner ll Los i rife ot Samu Kuttner, a d | ir Founc rand an m . AL Mrs. Bone n at . vost and Four ad De * n- | ref es. a Harr. Imar bl. 4) | or call 4168 Biaine. Apply 4015 Forest Park ‘e4 ; experienced advertising solicttore want Rare eyed 14, at 10. ona. $¢ ine. cr aoa cooper BTS" Lonks, | $%: y Wi Benolst bidg., b+ sen 8 and onda th and ’ acky. 19 4323 A A Lmoeted e pvenue. *. i ’ >ure 98. ~s/ iBT , 3 = 7 ——_=— ict tt (oO. ; ne Pa! . ot DI teh. . ning factory. ty ating machine. 1 , : ] ‘ Lv gs-Brin B, (0.) papers anise copy, bTICLES FOUND BY THE POLICE | will make you glad! in Wasting, een tied he bund or fan and F x r a PARTY—Or firm to look after waligeton 0 0° W Prem me De | P} on Seti ant live, bustier, | wne fen Bef rp cated in the i yar ay A oan * e e ¢c: tdet * young mar . et ee — h workers man; can. fre’ ie Ai} to the POST-DISPA TCH Taola. i HE Lindien,, 0848 Pecisn? For - ‘ maar” Olive—6600—Central | $a sezn roome as these may be 9s ) ! afternoon. Call Rose Hill Club, wr3300 | If you have «» message that ts worth | oe ees — ee w er . chon. while—something to buy or seil—or if). ahs a JF ss eee® n On: Pal , FA : Astee ; “ vt A onunion you seek employment or workers, Pest- Dispatch Wants are at vour service. —

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a tr et eg Ne ec cs WANTEI eMALE “MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES Boe canara ent peta a DANCING _1_ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY IONEY I y SUM AND MONEY — D—F | POCKS of all. k and sold. DANCING TAUGHT in 6 private lessons. GARRISON, 732. N—Neauy furnishe | a's VERY LOWEST ‘RATES i rRERS F : ! COA yr sale. standard. Te; oan 3 : FOR SALE send Tateoe’ ta to Mills’ Book Store, rs —Nea rnished WALT unt Olive, oat on Chestn/at st. {8} | DANCING—Private lessons heat; reasonable: phone*=™ sth, furnace HEMMELMANN REAL : nteed (stage ne Heer 3 @ @ | Cr. Latden 440. Central GO7>. - 10 626OS$ OOS SOOO OO? WORKS OF 7 ogni “Experienced, neat. young ait COLLARS—Fine lot of Arrow collars Tor 65s @ AUTOMOBILE—For saie; Dorris OF ART. two-step guarant : ae . 117—Nice, me ow gegen 2 i ; ale, one set of “‘The Art Treasurers | o! 1901 Lafa ‘ 1 oa ; to Wait on @ table in lunchroom, > a dozen. 2651 Olive Sst. © car; > passenger; just overhauled 4%, of America,” one set of ‘‘Paris Universal 2 drat schoo) Aca ette (5 , “x oneene>r: light b Reins eeping it de- |, > INVESTORS OF MONEY. 7 ae a ense; in ~ "3 : : ; ancing emy, _ lessons Tues- | Sire Pree PILLEe Hor sae 32 afaciens Ie Hacaeal Sunt |g pervect condition’ Sheps 6 | ENP nadGgtiettathy base uete ot Cask | det yand ctncseay evenings: select recap: | GRAND, B80A Two comaeating fram T SOARD CITY D FLATS. e > > S a 7 OWN gold by subscription my ects ach ition every Sunday évenin (6 rooms, with kitchen Alene: mfnodemn — “WITH BOAR i Bake FURNISHE ee me Ress pees arm; wages $7. 0 index; can.be made effict =A. if Natural Sy Renata etd > KIVATE dancing lessons Riven. 4200 Mor. | So99° eated flat, to people employed; Sidney | un will CABANNE, 5 B57 1—7. -room Ws, N, "14th Sta. Co.. 312 N. Vrondway. oe te) Monroe 1000. §205 Delmar. “(¢7) and valuable and are offered by one of the ¥ ® ; ‘ ont . » ee in 6 lessons. Lindell PAGE BL.. 5070A—Re ‘nt; steam ted; imr h t 3048. yf WOMAN— oe be excellent cook and laun- Chairs, *) @ © | criginal snbscribers. Can be seen cr 430% MOVING PICTURE machines. Aine. coe @ OOO DOO OOOO OLN T= pointment at 5018 Delmar bl.; phone "oceat o&) | HICKORY, 2000—Nicely furnished connecting » as. Lindell 4236. McPherson avy. eae peat A ! kinds of show goods ton a ae AGE : AN—White. to do housework: .$3.50 cought “ind sold a Le Temme, 604 Chest- a OMOBILE—For sale; prodders es 384 2086 (77) Sakcse ae in 4 private lessons, every front rooms for housekeeping: ga. roung lad if L... S577—Th _week_and_room. {021A Freokie. aut et. (e771) “passenger; good ‘condition; $2 —— 4. Ps ine ~~ 8 ——s , at Dreamland, Olive | bath. all conveniences, "3) imar 3. on gry re * Ferniakon a hear Gran a ery evening. (cA | JPR RSON, 190s 8.—Newly Papered, | steam OOM AND elient ne ie: hot water upwards;

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7 wrt A... Oiive st. ——{) i essin * H—Feo : 4. Fy ! : oe Car: a ST BOA esiving 0 vd Mul ‘positively or For sai sale No. = $300, Ai ed Nooadition 8 sale. Moe! 3 CLOTHING NATIONAL Dancing - Academy, heat; one or two gentlem 1 steam heated: exce 12) 775) Wisteria, 2 212 Frisco Bid ted; rr “floor New ‘ational | x: Tavior ¢ : ' - (c8) | LADIFS’ and gents’ cast-off clothes | bey ve, oleh el y day and even-|JOHN, 4326—Nicely furnished second-floor | Very reasonab ney _1655._ = : Fy Hi &: s{ terms; recep front room; private fami oA reerrials TE pede eel k of Commerce B:dg. Southern Surety 5 d sold at reasonable prices. “LA ee. | AUTOMOBILE For eale: Regal, 30 h. p.. : ‘s8 av. Delmar 1619R, Monro 580.” (es) | on Sunday evening. (8) NSINGTON s co % ones wc once ieee 2 NEW city map, Just out, sbo own route. oF sure bargaii at $400. R Fs Ploy Rag eh ao mT ni sale. gray 4 36: $4 VALENTINE HOP and sparkle dance, New- ay hot Beor— Second story ae sinvenbneen,. © references — tne ee a ogy ge am ‘AF. ara = 2 d man- every car line; every #treet indexe eure Dargai : ——$———— “\y ea ome sum’s a a y evening. Feb. 15; | sired. : OARD— Wanted, . } SoRLARciRI xy Laundry a. “ae coaeres: prepaid. 2ic. Foster. 41¥ sage eS Wet? a an to ag END overcoats ces "4 Valentine novelties, eae sae Amusenients, LEFFINGWELL, 1041 Three origin gn “anid to board. nice home and R) — Clark or Field Séhool, Cal vy . neton y. e 40-h wit ma an “ - ° n you Ww m entine; * amuse- N.-— ae . 6TTOR. —— ae wton. OSTEOPATH TREATING TABLE—For sale; carburetor. 1918 Union’ Bell phone Bourn new. at your price. Yatkeman, —_ ments all free. 1412 N. Grand. (6 fingwell, and bath, cheap; keys 1023 N. Lef- SEX ESE BAR Ficautifully furnished | KENNERLY. 9000—Elcgam furnished” sai (6) | ket. _ m= i CAVE HALL, Olive and 29th st.. sesect par- | LINCOLN. 44s—3 mee r board, for 2; apartment, fiat: all conveniences: reasonable a , se rvoms, furnished OF UN} . SOG. (4)}] MORGAN, 4545—3-room flat, furn ned ¢pkhUbKS—And folders; steady work PPS Oe. Se 7 ¢ ’ b, te -—— > un e 5 : ae (Ol annnnrnnnnnnnnnnnn« qa in’ perfect condition gee like new in every wr ae a HINE—For sale; drop héad; See iNT dooce 1180. ion y pee = St.; | McMILLAN, 4045A—Comfortable single room; Sail _convenieiices Phone Sidney 1124. (6) = N - — CARPETS, furnitur ntire contents of | way. Call 1045 N. Grand, or phone i, $6. N. Vandeventer. or 30641, phone; all conv: niences ; reasonabie. ? th-ex: PENDLETON, 1525—Very cosy ith SALESLADIES WANTED h bought fur spot cash, Oliver Hast __ ch) | SEWING “SfACHINE— For sale, drophead gant room; piano, 6% room, couple employed or 2 gents; | nousekeeping; very reasonable p Anca os a Mor Central 6427; Bo- ; “an? in me: tb in: leavi ity: range. bath: housekeeping. Central 925 posed roc Victor 351. Sid- | aoUeexeer’s . (9 Morgan, Cen 1OURING CAR—For sale: ne ggg il ~. Singer, like new; bargain; leaving city; INSTRUCTION 4d board; private family. ictor : — : LESLA) ¥—For West End ary 4 goods s store, é 620: regular auction sales ne’ | ‘ perfect condition: tires good: 6 2 P. ical] today. 3438 Laclede. (4) a eae earn, Fk ad, 4103 — Weil-furnished, warm fern Pris —— page So Pap Aen nye ‘omens ee all at 1045 N. rm le phone n- cannes r south front room, 2d; conveniences: strict- ——— sree : ap ; FATHER BEDS Wtd.—10,000, we _ pay | dell 5495. Grand sy... oF telephone os; | SEWING ea rca 4000 Waskttn, |. ee DAVID RANKEN. JR, SCHOOL, “OF ly private; $2.25. Delmar 3562J. ®) THEODOSIA it ieusctaente .: eareeee eae ee ee EWORKERS | WANTED. from $1 mr soy 8 bed 0 fro Py OD JING CD CAR—For sale, Oldsmobile ent : Wsuesa Mrs. Hannafor 600 Was peton stead? and Cook ave.) open to bovs of 14 and | MILLS, 2816 —Cheap rent, 3 large. bright TENDEVENTER, SI57A N.—Nicely ee THEODOSIA, | 5875—Nicely s98Rs ow . . : This car i a sD over and to men ay and evening cla rooms, good order: keys 1023 N. Leffing- me t . A, H RS — Friedman-Shelby_ preec’ | 5614 l os condition and ‘and wit | be sold at a rific FOR SEW wh aa hens best Bit new term starts Jan. 6. Send for circulars. well. . b front room: A. Pra neexs housekeeping ; $23, on st. Facts 6} | FURNITURE. Wea---Beet- price paid Con 1043 N, Grand, or telephone Lindel! 54 5a.eb) —-. Sorat te apa to83) | ETCVA, 3025—Two qvarm furnished house- | “Pox s90%—Room and board tor couple. | Yah OR: floor: firsly rareianel) Saronnac era RN SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS sink ‘continuous. hot. water. RRCDOR, “Fangs Call at 0042 Von Versen for information. _ complete: nian nye , able work. : sumers. 2331 Franklin. peniral ch3) {TOURING CAR-—For sale. at a bargain price; } VERNON, Sit)-——Finely turnished front room. | soo 7 BELLE |g 4101 —3-reomt

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1 Benton st., 2 einer, 215 Behe tg ‘Eentr : prices Stive pie aetee tee vemes. amt wc ea NEW Regge oe any Taare. . ated ta hot Faas f inet \Gharthand LRG . einer, tra er has purchased smaller ca Singer, mestic, eeler son esgon tree. a orthan IRGAN, 181€—Nicely f ont i stea and Soa $721. * (ci4) | Mr. Robinson of the General Motor Car Co. s13 50" drophead; a good assortment of dro | Studio. 729 Walton; For. STR pos. sec.(c83) T beak rooms; gents ot Seunsheophaar OLas oor Swe: excellent aR a SIgt: COWENE MACHEN, res an {C}} FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; spot. cash. Or- Bo v2 Olive st. (c2) heads, $9.75; machines rented, any make, $3 ————— | UD, . home comforts abany 7 ; and lining maker. cutt Storage Co., 4729 Earton; Forest 2648 auto tire spovid be repaired ieee, and $3 per month; will sell and repair New THEATRICAL NORTH MARKET, 4534—One room $3, two og ae a fpr: Jefferson and Uni- | Delmar 4p4. (4) ng ycurs to 3082 Olive st.: we do work |Home sewing machines or any Other make, | ~~~ ~~~~~ | _ rooms $6, four rooms $8; large; light, (3) er ee ee ‘6) _APARTMENTS fan) | SaITUR Wid oGeree ea t Sonn by othere. work guaranteed (cS: | $1; wunnencee. Phone Olive 1412; Central COSTUMES and wigs. for masquerades. balls. | GROCERY FIX TURES—For sale; and coun- picture machines and entire outfits. Sam gentleman: bath, phone, furnace; private WAZIINGFON RI. 4365 *SFe wail fur- hot water, Janitor service! te t ——{ ters; good condition; cheap. 1405 New-]|Lears, 509 Chestnut. (5) | amily; $2.50 nished scvthern room, with beard: reason- | quired: open every etc. mon — Central 187. Stoccker § eo: AUTO EXPERT Ss; ; “ Price Storage and Aue. Oo.. 1028 Franklin, cc RtCrage An Oo.._1928 Franklin. (c house. MOVING PICTURE THEATER—For rent or] PAPIN, 1825—Neatly furnished front room, | ghia, (c3) FEDERAL INV. CO. 107. "TebuMh, vache Gbubiaee, "nant, ‘vache, (needed: cet ae one lecerzshing | boat nerter; genie . usekeep!ng: | WASHINGTON BL, 450 room, all conveniences, good meals, gent - hana home ose of new syringe con >| BEST prices for contents flats, residences. Our . graduates get bi wages; earn froin th Hing: abt YY CA gsireds ect 165. Central 2978. Brasvh, ar $75 to $200 per month; few weeks com- iceboxes, several counters, meat racks, |needed; steam-heated; with opera chairs: in rank 2 one safe, six}a good city of @000 population. Box wri PARK, 10925—Two large front housekeeping for refined person; roommate; phone Forest rooman Dart 2 9 5. %) no Pam Phi ARB TR, ag BE

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O n. pletes. meat blocks, vegetable racks, - nace — cash prices gate ag al} eee. of house- "AUTO SCHOOL . 3 Fa Di > Sa 36 computing scales — National cash eet Post-Dispatch. (76 rooms, gas range a! goods, small or large !ots; ts or ne st c36) rs, n e . PIANIST—And song talkist, accepts Sails FARK, 2633A—Two connecting rooms, com- NSTER PL... 3730-—Nice room room. =a eh 313 S. 14th st. 3030 _N. Newstead av. ; (c4) ments in homes for dances, children’s plete for housekeeping: south ors aon et comventeneen: £0 for gentlemen. (3) ‘McPherson and Taylor fi

(c HORSES AND Y VEHICLES parties, receptions and clubs. Wm. Hoff-]furrace, electric light; conveniences. ( WESTMINST . = SELLING your furniture, let us| ~~—~~-~——_~~ nate PPP LAL L LLLP TO EXCHANGE man, 3811 Halliday; phone Grand 857. ROOM—For one or two: southern expo- Wawa a. cece’ L.. s038—Rooms. waht: __2restite spertntnte se make you a-bid. Central 6820 or Bomont FOR HIRE P ’ ge |SINGERS Wtd.-——A coupie of good: to sing sure: West End; convenient; private fam- —. b] Bi, S Lindell 79. venience; from 3 to 6 rooms; 261, American Storage and Moving Co., 231 AAP LAPRDALD PALA L CHICKENS—Selling out; high-grade butt eet eS ages A out Or rte g Wank | iy: Forest 242K (ch | 2s ——~ | ments are open for | i Olive st. (73) | YQU need best hauling service: cali|, orpingtons. Cook strain, and buff cochin Jington av. = pe me bere ——— ~| WESTMINSTER PI... 3824—Large — mente sre open fer tnepteren am Schneider, “Tyler 109. or Central 8131; we | bantams; also new standard Cyphers hal me : = (4) | KOOMS—zd-floor front; 4 connecting rooms, room for two; splendid board; convenient: | 9195 °F at 6300. hits ding. ve 8540 S. Jef- | PARTNER—For vaudeville sketch; lady housekeeping or club; clean, warm; Lindell quiet location; reasonable, (5) CT, AUDE-E TROOMAN. ae 596. established trade} 141GHEST price paid fo pousenols goods tor: 144-egg capacity: a sna and stoves. Bensinger 00 Franklin | &!80 furnish teaming outfits complete, under Se capacny, Dap. S .. ORY fine (el (c8) ferson av. (3) Or gentleman: must be good pianist, PRVAR W is BTMINSTER, 3935—Warm single and dou- Central 880 or Main Main patentable, nove ~g™ merit; contract. Ri Post-Dispatch. ic) ev entral 6692, Olive 31 on rea — with experience preferred. Call 3821 West- | RUTGER, 1105—Nicely furtmusned room, ail ble 2d-story front room; board optional; TYPEWRITERS minster; phone Lindel! 3363. conveniences; private family; near Caan) | Yery_reasonable. Af I. cPSTEI

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‘ — t $150, Hla B81 price for ‘seco hand turnitu WANTED ty dec, mad aii eet 2 Sor ecmealeaiatey ms 2300 Fra a *: [HORSE Wid. —Light, abo t 900 ibs ¢C " Bell ORDA eer | WRITE for free book “Hor to Become a - |} WESTMINSTER PI 3235— Beautifully fur- cS =m { 4 u s a e DESK—For sale; 1 roll top i-ft. office desk Vaudeville Pianist.’" Christensen, Odeon. |S[ LOvIs. 3845A—One large furnished room; sa marty: Pah pew AR etree Ry me ° > ; HIGHEST prices paid for furniture, car te Cabany. 616. and 1 roll top 50-in. drop typewriter cab- (oR) ser k 9600 : ‘ ce) veniences. Phone: sonable. - BPiY rat invest We have He hone athe aie, ae tal. Central J. / ih iIRES Wtd.—Two good secondhand quick i inet; in good condition. Remington TY. SOUBRETTE—Wishes position in musical | 5 ee cue ae TTT TT) southern conte; P A lie yew electric Tents ¢ ; ratlroad facilities, att TV oe oe poner — nee Washington bt 34x44. oe writer Co., 821 Pine. ci) poweeey company, or good male partner. | exposed room; te erty 5 reasonable. ‘WRST PINE BL.,_ ¢ HST PINE BL 4i32—Neatly furnished. an 4 apr Seat a ' : — - SELLING any make. $10 up: repairing. rent- | Call Central 9140R. (c) | eno ar ishe bl hot-water . M stocks of stores; send postal or cal] Del- z : = = FaxEC (ST. VINCENT, 2834—Neatiy furnished front clean rooms; superior tabie, ot- water : ane aaaee’. Tormis Dros... 435 Foe ng 73) 43 FOR SALE : als. Union Typewriter Exch.. s21 meareia = gar dy bg 2 va cs iy __room, priv ate family. (4) | heat; home comforts. (1) The apartments listed below are 1D —poeagean » ene! Ones Itt. aon aete TU RARAR, 116M. ly furnished front | WEST PINE BL., 3756—2d-floor room, south- |!n every detail, paving beseee a o ren properti pe met, profit t on “the investment. HIGHEST cash prices paid for contents of BUGGIES—For sale: reliable storm ouggles. | 5100 TYPEWRIIERS, excellent vate porches, steam

ai: makes. 315, $25, | Suaranteed; pay as vou learn; boys and girls a - : Booster — Yoakum, Tex. | “dwellings. hotels and stocks in stores; im+| peddling. grocery. bakery. butcher, laun-| $50: rentals, 3 months, $5. St. Louis Type- | wanted to learn vaudeville acts. Call. alcove room, housekeeping ; a ere ern exposure; hot-water heat; (1) | ranges, shades, janitor nordl ete. i -" (cl) wediate atesuee Riven to all calls. H: | dry, milk, carpenter. vainter, whitener, plas- | writer Exchange. 211 N. 10th st. tain 1162, | E. Shrewsbury. Office hours, 10 a. m. keeping rooms $2.50: furnace heat. 52, wan )) 1206 Hamilton av., corner Baie BUSINESS WANTED Brockmejer. 915 N. 2ist at.; Centra! 8793. (c8) | terer, plumbing, tinner, platform top wagons | Central 4889. (8) | p._m. 2) (SIXiH, WY N.—Single room, heat and bath; EST bg ry ic so eee rooms; private porches. Poe a | THE ay spline contents rere of ga | Sonn Tobina WON Tie ste fei | USDERWOODS fin fo Gon: Bickensderfers, |A NEW clase being formed in moving plc. | —§1 0 pet heel a | capenes, FoRt,, ait, FO eis net | M18 Cabaning av. new, 6 . : kat $9.50 20; oth b i in adding ma- tures an ramatic art. Do you want to/SIXTEENTH, 1436 N.—Two nice, vompiete- . ‘ \ ) por had g caeuata’ hen: tae Wand r n the w ly furnished housekeeping rooms; cook | #everal bathrooms. individual tables; refs.(3) | 5445 Page bl., cor. Semple: 5 rooms? a 4252—Select locality; side rooms 6 and 7 rooms; @

‘ nds; OA Nawerine ar ‘STAN Whe in stores. ete. R. BY Leonori |COUPE—For sale; rockaway, family carriage; | chines and typew riters. See the wonderful | join the best-paving profession ; é Dis (3) > Storage Co,. 3615 Laclede av. $90. 2343 East Euclid. Bell phone Tyler | portable folding typewriter. The Corona Add- | ‘today? Taught by an actor of 18 years’ - | steve, water; reasonable to couple. (4) | WEST PINE BL.. = $ “ Kinloch Delmar 62. Bell i Lindell 2185, (cl4) | 1785, | ing Machine and Typewriter Co., 915 Locust. perience. If you want to go on the stage TAYLOR. 1227 N.—Two reoms for housekeep- Olive and Laclede cars: large, light 4260 Lindell bi.; 5, man a Bg" ost ay th Bese HARNESS—For sale, 200 set a (5) | start right; I can teach you. Gray School ing; algo front room: call at florist’s. rooms, furnished: newly decorated through- concessions. -" ufacturing stock, requir money: = HOUSEHOLD GOODS +O! tFOR- SALE Gauband. at betwem prices, Geo. Gense- nee or can rn Be ee of Acting. Henneman’s Hall, 3723 Olive st. | -——————— Toy fout:.all conveniences; bath on each floor, {6111 Berlin av.; 6 rooms; private fr 4 mask ish NOH “ prices. eo. Grass-/ IF YOU buy on t an old high ctory ¢” all today: office hours, 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 (c6y | +AXYLOR, 1500 N.—Lwo nicely furnishe lelectric light; steam heat; excellent table; ., mission by card. nuck, , roadway. (c8) built typewriter you avo gh prices o warm housckeeping rooms, with ieee ines telephone: Linéell. 3582. (4) | 4333 Maryland ae. attractive, room apartmen BEDS—For Vei — 3 ; sale, 2 a ernis Martin and HARNESS—For sale. 7 sets. 10 horses. nares. | the new and unsatisfactory quality of second- vax. hot water. WHITTEMORE PL... 2536 —Very desirable | yaao 500m! aba ;,btlvate| rooms: meals optiona!: free Bell +4 erron av.: 7 Nagas second f iron bed). also dresser; all new. Call ; ‘| hand, repaired and so-called rebuilt ones. Ac- Se se61 Chambertain. ingion 2° NP Storage Con. HLT Wark | cept only, home having, cur factory rooaKt | ROOMS ANG Boar | vss tessonite. shane’ Piceee wie" rome mets Se prong; | ai-20. st. Louie ev, mew “business — us; no sale, no pay. bicD—Beautiful brass beds, Axminster rugs, HORSES— For le: @ hh seal on their frame. Write for our catalog — +e 7 . ph A Re i s: private porches: ready aranteed, no exclusive contract| avenport, piano, draperies, oil paintings, cin Geel yard Sie Penekte” $25 uD: |and ‘‘Typewriter Confessions.’’ Remingtons, VON VERSEN, a ae or 4 ae ur- low rent. rences. E. L CASPAR &| Parior, library. bedroom, ining furniture: sw MAS MB a anklin (9) Underwoods and all otners, $15 to $50. Ren- Solid agate. 10c per line. except rooms for nished rooms for housekeeping; all convs. 2218 Tower Grove; 5 rooms: private j th and Pine. (73) entire contents of our = private home, | HORSE—For sale; brown; 7 years, sound; for|tais, 3 months, $5 and $7, appifed if you buy. |remt. rooms and board. first two lines 15¢:| VON VERSON, 5203A—Couple having elab- opposite Shaw's. Garden. . Sth and 1 = | chea call immediatel 3966 f.indell. 5) driving or delivery; $65. 2817 Minnesota. |Terms cash or time payments. American extra line 8c: root a agencies 2: 25¢ je _ line, orately furnished modern home wish to ouses ats et Apartments open for in tion. s ; ¢ Py "BUSINESS FOR SALE EEDS—Almost new brass and Vernis Martin| HORSE—For sale; good delivery. Prairie 7 ae rags Co.’s St. Louis Store, 208 take refined couple who appreciate exccirent * Cc. J. I. EPSTEIN. 617 Ch tut 3 n n beds, leather davenport, dressers, chif- and North Market. N. - Remember our name (American, HOTELS accommo.ations; city references. (3) Ed ° On Ninth s ly num a (209); another coneern next door ee eee ee en ee ee WASH, 1711—Furnished — oo ahanes Ee mores : —e it ini one TO LET—BUSINESS PURPC a idee sirtuw on w - : ; ree phone ee oO agate, ne, __m n imum @ * AO PPI I DIARIO ‘ . . suite, library table, elegant dining. furn!- Mohan for delivery. 4587 Cote Bre) | East Factory_rebuilt_typ®writers =. PO gay Pes as a ictanes ten in oper ss Ami nGiUN UL. ao4:--Nicely turnianads EC wenn | BROADWAY. 1231 to 1235 N.—# oer : : ie rooms: eyery conv enience; very reas. (4) FLATS FOR RENT ° ther ge Pn light manuf amo Laliter to OF —e Fet-Cinss; ea BTA 107 f ture, etc.. contents of. our poautits Fe ae; a pir SO Taste ' 23 G-115,_Post-Dispatci:,” a4 sell separately; rare chance to ps kia HORSES AND MARES—For sale, cheap} DiDIEY HOTEL, 4145 Linaell: Am an s Fags SS—Express. ice and coal; 2 hors beautiful furn ture cheap. Call imihedtately 1100 to 1500 lbs.; stake wagons, storm bug- usiness ar os private baths and phouse Lir American WASHINGION BL., %141—Housekeeping | .,, IFORNIA. 442A—-4 eee ia Maile: ceataiaie: , HURGCHILI WHITTEMORS “Oil and wagons, 308 N. Leffingwel!. (7) House for sale. 4213 Washington b hedtately- gies and harness; lost hauling. 4119 Cook. ; (CR3x) rooms, kitchenette. running water; reas.(3){ both laundry. fixtures. is AE a 118-20 ON ea STAND—Large, . downtown office | BOUOKCASE—For sale; high-grade aiid solid oak, |HO#SE—-For sale or excnange. hign-class Solid agate, 10c line: minimum 20c, NORMANDY HUTISL. ¥428 Fr WaA>riiNGION, 29)8—Clean front room, gas | ———- RTT Soy - oe : al 43 3 must sell at once on account of} and mahogany chiffonier. 3725A Wyoming.| cob horse, perfectly gentle; took prizes in} “~~~ Stenns-hbates blah coathend beneae aat for cooking; furnace heat; plenty hot wa- wert. Pe yee ee ok, 4: poe HE sine —— Cente. anothan teciar ae = E peor L. CASPAR & (co) |last Horse Show; also stanhope and fine BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS month. counter. $40 (cS) | ter: vhone, Se Se a a - —~-—t - — . -. 91s err, ri and Pine CARPETS—For sale, two, Axminster, and |®t4tion wagon and harness, etc.; will sell or | ~~ HOTEL ST LOUIS. ath and locust sts) VASHINGTON BL., 3977—Nicely furnished YUNNICA, 8456—Almost new; 3 rooms andj DESK ROOM—For rent. and Cesk, 4 bad _ lean, first-class condition bookcase. 3307A_ S. Jefferson. (e3) {exchange for automobile. Geo. T. Kollas, ae ae st place in town for printing. rooms. $1.50 week up: Pas a tnoete ye room; second floor; good heat; all conven- bath, $16.50, (4) nographer and telephwne sorvic 4 8416 G 4 a OR LEY 33290) allida M : ow * 121 N. 1lth C , 0 week up; all conveniences. (7) }, 0-00 , ae 4 did office. Apply immediat ; ascon and fixtures, at 20 per cent | CARPET—For sale. 40 yards good velvet. dol) Fhaiiday. (4) og 2 ‘ . at entral > = lences. (4) ‘-UNNICA, 3447—New 3-room fiat; tile bath pply ediately, = very nice hon y count at eas Su owner is in aot bog cheap. 3833 Deimar b! geen cet rg we re auction, six | (178R (cl |: ALBANY HOTEL » AMHINGTON BL., 8713—Elegantly fur- a Marat indi — ; one block from GRD 7 sia Bs 4 ; ng. tk ineas. u -? and rendlev - : valuable horses Delonging to the estate —e nished, steam-heated front rooms; Beli } wrana, € ducements. e «kh. VOU ‘. Stores, sy | Lm F ; t Clas 6L. (55) DESK—For sale; a reg cheap; also iron! of the late Patrick Kavanagh, deceased, | VASRLET CLL ANING--UPHOLST’ NG 4873 Page bi.. ghey modern fatmiiv hotel; phone: all conveniences. (7) (c74) Studios, 36 and up. ee outa =. an d ur bed and dresser, S13A Vandeve nter. comprising ] roan yearling: 1 stud horse OPP PRRARee O eeee special — anand oa coe and European WA HIN i aN 114 C n ti . t GI ASG OW 1817—Modern three room flat: - F ( “HU RC HII L WHITTEMC . : jOOG rf rv INLIC —For sale, of ooms, $15, if Y , sr plans; merican, only $7 per wee specia "ASHINGTON. 3114—Connecting ront : - > fuer i ae ; é ; 4 Ay | Missouri town: might take sia at once. ii all er vo Seat vaeee a tebe Cate rap wip! ge Re tampa = pet inducements to families; very inviting and rooms, cooking, gas, heat, laundry, other eae inquire 2322 Palm st.. or phone a GRATIO? ise tt oar ’ SE—Will sacrifice account FURNITURE For sale, contents of 3-room]| Feb. 14, at 12 o’clock noon. All further Phones Lindel! 2605, Delmar 8i3K. (c23) 5 gs em on ene’ cite ae beds Bi gay Rr rooms. §2, $3, $6. = - iS) } - \HO. 64483—New i ’ : ér sale, for large confection- | ————— + = bea VENT arora Te - Co) | Bee eaneeerrns: : (8) ROOMS WANTED WASHINGTON FEL. 4519—Large south | _heat furnished. Central 8525. ics F CHURCHILL WH ri + on &v., pnone Linde nished room, in private, refined Jewish|\Rsop END PI $15_Second-floor front | LAFAYEITE. 2/is—Five lovely : restaurant or BALE Soe ’ ite Box chine, $15; sanitary couch, $5; gas range. saddle horse and pony; very cheap. 1805 401. e:mar_ & : (cl4) | family; must be no other roomers; state crs light ho ont aoa gi $2 a) Ww ek. . " greativ fa Po ogy a7 Sons at NORTH MARKET, ([600—Barber aii ; coal range, good as new, $10; hard-coal | N. Grand. (cf) | AMLNICAN Stearn Carpet Cieaning Vo.. 2821 | terms. Box W-68, Post-Dispatch. el COD 5. tO eee nS ees ns 2 —— coment (C83) fixtures, complete: ready to A stair carpe 8, n ng room table, c airs, mo- fo 1: alk work hors shades reversed ard cleaned; holsterin nishes zt ousekeep ng rooms, every con- 4 — ‘cf ih ; . : tor washing machine and other things too $35: team Old ‘Taules, ae and “food, harness, work guaranteed. Central 4967. ‘Bomont 940. Nnbtnchtadleabsh Al AND BOARD WANTED | VenseRce private family; reasonable. MAFFIT?. 3s0¥A--In Chouteau Place; 5- ORFIC wetten n H Sight, telaaieaeel (c | BOARD Wtd.—Couple with child 10 years| WEST BELLE PL., 4168—Newly furnished Sg fiat; fine heating plant; call Delmar] 1310 Cheatnut. . 2 oe n0é | store. dolna a gol to —'s ~~ miei entire weet MARES-—For sale; 15 surplus mares, ho place for manj|of my t-room fla eaving city. Call LIITA]*- ini Fhe rses ‘ ’ . ¢ - - 4923. (4) | N. Euclid av. oenow-white carriage mare, Meyer-Helm, STURAGE AND MOVING (danke Seas Saath able ke Sentlivie sane a ne Tires rooms: oewiy S| SARAH. 3008 N.— site tere eam valuable | HOUSEHOLD. FURNITURE—For sale. | MARES—For sale, pair of young, $1395, = cs i rwnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Jin residence where service of every kind |\WESi MINSTER Ptl., 2750—Beautital sec-| rated: $19 month. fe ¥ Gere. | —oiner_business._Mhone De —s r profits $300; price Call 2335 Harr (5) young mares, horses; chea a SIT r JEWELL: large padded vans, $3; storage jis strictly first-class: neighborhood - of ond-story front for 2. single room for ¢en- LIVE. ss02 4 , Locust. (76) HOUSEHOLD SINT ORE For sale: all } gan. & D, rear 3ol7 Mor- $1.50; all work guaranteed. 38447 Winne- | Clark school preferred: good table is im-jtleman, in elegant private home; steam heat, Sh etraeodt Z igarraa wosroom flats, me? Store and Three jes 3 rooms; rent $60; kinds. 3857 Page bl.; Lindel! 1530R. MA RES—F Bria C bago. Victor 2873R. (C8: |perative; permanent if accommodations electric light, continuous hot water, Bell v At 3314 Olive st.. can be had price $800; $500 cash. | ———— om ’ us ree Bridge Co, selling 12 young | MOVING Wtd.—Furniture taken in exchange. |are kept up to standard desired: describe | phone. (2); ULIVE, 301-7—Neatly furnished rooms, moderate sum of $35 m ta t. (76) —— + me ee \GOODS—For | sale. Be every meat 21% + Nevo apr di finished. Fore- Keiner, 215 S. 14th; Central 421R, Olive jaccurately and state gross price per month| WEST PINE BI. 3690—Nicely furnished wee alg gi A roo even, neat, clectrse AL BERT T TERRY pee cl sale good proposition; West | ¢10.50: new roll-ed e cotton atires 5.50: tES—_F tak (c14) | for_all.__Box _W-34, Post-Dispatch. warm rooms: reasonable: all conveniences. SS ES ti 3, 50°| MARES—For sale; @ good, big: delivery ARK, 1611—4 rooms, toilet roo wate family hotel, will pay for itself; own- matiresses, $5. Fo ; : delivery |WAGAHK BROS., moving and storage, guar- ; see . | room, water and sagan with purchaser direct. Box spot a cash, 4 del le gg RD norey eines a ott BO ag $35; must sell. Stee: 516 Wash- antee better Ag 78 li less money "Cen: ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Seg Soe: Ras; ag Ce ge 4, rooms and. WANTED BUSINESS “PUR t- ‘ tc on Co 0-11 Mor _(c4) v5) ira ote omon > (c8) OO I ONO Nl LL F ait a on si mat - i bs rooms, rean, oe - DE 2e ; INNEY, 4125-—Furrished rooms, one large, Keys at real estate office. 1911 Park (cl GARAG E Wra.- To lease, fer 15 Oe MARHE—For sale, $25; new grocery Wagon |S50U1H SIDE MOVING AND STORAGE | AUBERT, 1263A— -Two nicely furnished one small; gas, bath, extra reasonab ©. | SEMPLE, 2903A—-4-room fiat, onload 2 cars. quick. _ Foo, ‘So “a whet 708 Se =. harness, cheap. “army © Filsh and Oyster ‘ Office 2004 afgatre a as, ee water A sabe nace heat, free | not _ a boarding house. (4;;/Cebany 4454R. (7) ain mt mo 1 : . Bell phone; a conveniences, CARANNE, 53300-—Nicely furnisned rooms,| WALTON, 1229A—6 ~—For sale; cheapest In & yg room 64. { a ‘good bake: oie. eT 33 Wh PONY—For sale, nice saddle pony, . ’ «-VA-—9 rooms; upper flat; tile Ik.: $70 per acre: well img : a 80n . y gentile. eeeareremmeane ‘ ANL VEGE TABLE MARKET—For 50; Tight Oak heaters, 15- il Bell Cabany 615, _(c) et eel ae ante tie Auction big rooms, furnished or unfurnisned. _:6) | water, private table, reasonable rates to per-|mecdern: rent reasonable. Owner at 44421 — ns Appl gh PER North" Market. 4 oa ot gas Hd ee ty oie with ak, poe bn ig Star Dyeing’ and cimall absolutely fireproof and sanitary: abe Ma ogy co rg eh S.—Furnished room, with en — Th : (6) | Page. Call Delmar 3806X. (52x) oe te cae : . . ° ? 1 ° ‘25 — It rw -—n- , , f ANDIE none BSS_ Ge — eral; : ; moved, packed and shipped: furniture taken ent a! C deta tye ying EO, — + gO WYOMING, 2705—A large flat of 5 rooms, | see Mrs. Reed, s783°% Vernon, OF nota ocation, building . ; VERYTHING on wheels = ht ire®. ymont 22. Central 1: . f , ivy: 'caj.ks . iit oak aol ool stock and rent building | 82. ordvonar. aw - rd; e exchanged; repatrin z & bourni ‘o70) pent des TANGAN z TAYLO ic8) car OO ~~ gg story room; private egret ! 75 ca wait formished to nt car line; $2 (5) | GQUITY—-For sale. at @ To) stock. Kast St. Louis. . Hell_phone Bornont 47 (COT ORS GHANNING, 107 N.—Fur 7 light CHOUTEAU, 832—-Sleeping room. $1: hot Elegant 5 and 6 R F a 3m eottae, with (7) AN. 7. : 7 » S8Gh “sd b seeping room, se- n oom lat veriences, for $200; leaving eity. = mimer resort; plain figures: a discount o 20° pér cent on] MARES—F - : . —For sale; farm area: 2 1 NT Co BAYARD, 743-—Nice, light, newly furnished ; Sore n foal; 5} INDEPENDENT Co.,. Delmar 681, Forest . all conveniences: nee: all modern conveniences; Bomont gentlemen: Grand 1427. EAM Pay RLOR—And novelties. For weekly or month! MARES—For sale..4 fine, young, sound: 2 in $33, horse, storm buggy. harness, | 3iOKAGE—ovvu iron rcoms for storing furni- | ing: hot-water heat; modern conveniences. (3) | Forest 3370. Be (3) c F \RM— ¥ f " f i a Lait ~-— / ‘or sale; of a ‘sized g a atten _fitrnaces » P e gh ——- 1 eRe Grocery and saloon. ey : loset, Co. he 16 erassiin ___{c4) Edward A. Langan Furn. and Storage Co. (c8) BiNuONn Pi, o5—Opposite Lafayette Park; with board: steam heat, continuous hot bath; separate entrance: everything son, #26 Maple Forest 37 Se : ’ 4 ie. g } stable, rear, 29387 (ch3x) lin exchan go for moving, muney advanced if | CATES, 5150—Nicely furnished southern-ex- one or two genilemen. $4; 3x) bath. hot and cold water: near schoo] and | 1085 punch “er eee ' NEW FIREPROOF het: conveniences: w SG ‘0 Kr gant > ‘ Do housekeeping; quiet: Ss; working | Keeping rooms, $1.50 up; rooms with board, On Wyoming, just west of Spring: up-to-date } 22-2 Labadie av.

et-Dis patch. . or mahogany finish, n't SECONDHAND CARRIAGE asful, first-class; es-/ to see our a befo ving. H. Cabs, landaus, broughhams, apenatine at, per $100, 4008 * Deir Insurance rate, 29¢c! people; also basement room. a } $4.50. opportunity; must sell | Furniture busses, pallbearers’ coaches $1 elmar bl = Monroe 190, | GHOUTEAU, 3501-2 neatly furnished |} DELMAR BL. 4024-Room. with board. Tor | trick norco iar: , Separate furnaces, fine} FAIKKMS-—-For sale. twy-year-ol@ property or cash. om sthesta, onpenith “City Hail. cd ne . surreys; some refinished : ; : tc14) rooms for light housekeeping. one young lady emp'oyed: reasonable.’ a a porch; all newly decorated and in fine chards; we bring them into Oe (3) , , terms if wa nted._ AMERICAN STORAGE CO. — 2 ol ha rn ne | CONE ition lot 30x140. HY. G. OHEIM, you; write for booklet; agents ted. PARLOR SUITE~—For sale; 5-plece. . 4207 Wit, CAMS WOARRIAGE. HE EARSE \ 9 I CHOUTLEAU. L209-— F urnisned basement | VEILMAR BL... 3sS20—-Private family; double Main 4873, 100 Chestnut at. (e+) | gia Parer Shell Mo an ("o.. y i tee good pocation: Blaine av. CAB CoO., .1 st and Waahinetce av. Langdale Brow. Both phones. roome; housekeeping; $1 week; other rooms. and 3 F)

re Poet: apart

~ Big e

NT For eo: 800d | rade, perfect condit $ ‘cheap. Ww ood, teri | ANA ~~. Sinctatiaitaitai — - V- “Dist tch Kennerly. ' (DS) ENGINE-¥or sale; B2-n, p. Fairbank. Morse; THE JZEONCHI STORAGE. DELMAR BI... ~4005—Nice front room for] EV ANS, ‘ena ae ruralqned, rooms, also OPER in0i—_Nice Broom cottace’ S10 uated only 33 miles from ge SIAL RA NT In actory st_Loul at bar- en egy AE ot ~escondhana ana w: We alt can be seen in operation. 1000 N a Absolute security: fireproof warehouses for coupie:_phobe._ —a566-=Newiy —Farnlshea nea urnished; room an ard; 3 at > BAITINGER. 415 Fwierton’ Bide +g He. — ot 2523 uls av. ; cago Carpet Cleaning Co.. nORs c eafekeeping urn ture piano D s ~95-——. y urnished | -———— ———-—— = ————— enna, | ( teas ; ; ANT 50 down: price $6.4); ' Lc: * (eat) wee ot int sale; Fairbank-Morse gasoline, | trunks hoxes, etc. “clean rooms: “‘movine rooms; modern; permanent or transient, : FOUNTAIN, 4910—South exposed room; all oeTAGE i ‘2006 ge mee 9 eenet naa vs og foe rgain THOMAS “cl LL RUGS—For sale; and carpet; new and sec. 40-h. in first-class running order. Phone | packing. shippin ship your goods our care | Lindell 3277 R. (cS) > Conveniences; excellent board, first-class -LMAY a U6 Ariington. —s_—§$§_§s«s | @ year, corn ma ‘en to . , . is , Bec- I st. Clair ‘1065R, or address Langenbe mone ‘advanced: et -vour i oo 278 New! location, gentleman or ladies employed; very | MAR BL... 5315-11 rooms, with two}|¢ToR of potatoes will more than * (53x) ondhand; largest assortment: lowest prices. | 7 & rg Bros. y & ur rates; estimates | DELMAR BI 258—Newly furnished steain- batha: J wg Globe Carpet Cleaning Co.. 2624 Olive. at h | Grain Co.,_St. Louis. Mo. (3) | free . a oom: continuous hot water: Torte reasonable; Hodiamont cars. _ (fs) ATHS: telephone F; orest 3062 ‘4, |/and; cotton makes half to @ ~ * ‘Toe rok dinner ee (ates | 7800: feeding phones. (ot MACHINERY —For “sale; 4-cylinder motor, KOU. LEON ORL AUCTION & STORAGE Co | pyres’ done comforts. “G4, GARFIELD, aSTT A ‘Nicely furnished “rooms, | GRANVIL om. Eas 1445—6 room, bath, fur- | i ater: |! , armiiyv; 10me MOKI INE, g. eimar . Ou ‘pip 4 or gas. Vestors only © per acre’ ca continuous hot wate eading car lines, 2144L. . (78) L. P_KAITINGER, 415 Fullerton Bidg. 10 equal yearivy payments; ade ti he Locust 76) tee : ards, land ¢« ces, as long as thev | Mui QOKS—--New c., s)ngi hon NGF nished; 10 rooms, 845 | lust. Leo Brasch, 2132 Franklin, 8) Rareenower 668: ichdlen ee aaetom. i Re AS i ae “olive 3 TARES—Dinkt room t tale and govern feepo wer ieee: oe means repairs for any old stove. board convenient): Lindell 3922h. | HENRIETTA, 2921-—Nice, comfortable roome. | LOUISIANA, 4658—Cottage. 5 roome. | acre: @hie opens March 1, Pada «9 ‘|tors up to 10-horsepower. for e rent. | Main 24% private ree no other roomers; gentie- lly: reasonable. (4,{/ Chicken yard. veg cation uheaia Sal c *

-*,

12

SEIS} i. - se: [ae 3

horsepower, $90; also d. c. and a. Sr 7 ¢- used mo- FOMSH AW: 111 N. t2th st. Centra’ 491K. DELMAR BL. 3246—Nicely furnished room; | furnace heat, board: if desired; private fam. newly decorated: bath, gas fixtures fats and flustrated ten SOMIN rooms; weil fur- {| Call SAT7A sal m ploy ——— Tak ‘ile ned sal “between I wand 5 p 8 a ——. | We do P niaaiag re = erg h- and instaliing, Acme men or couple loyed. (4) inne _ ’ PAY CASH, SAVE MONEY Elec. arket at (c78) _WALL L PAPER CLE = ANING. 1G. ETC 7 j 4422-—Nicely furnished , JUL IAN, go gipird aes second floor ggg Fy Sanaa | damian room frame house: arean and Commissioner, “G an. a wo , every convenience: own | » 7e) hig et. See: eae ee , shop, $14. Cahany 3105L. can Land Co., 813 Chronicle BiG, #32 roa : : Tty GROOMING TlOUSE well or ished: rent $ thoatne = bargain, For the next 60 days this bi store is hav- "MISCELLANEOUS S WANTS ROOMS pape Mion 4 $2.51 ~hil SIL. (5) | apmiw RC Locust (4 ‘ALE ‘tha paper ineiaded. _ no enn ren: (5) | PABADIB, 4123-—Married couple or Daladies | yea vag -CNggheve® rooms. werh. furnace: | to”. Tex. 4 fell. = you o. cawe 0. rr oun ome on new ‘and I slightly | Le CLOTHING bought; men’ tA Sa0feaclede: Lindell 31: (4) / DELMAR BL., 3974—Second floor front; @i] | ple. RALOON-—Fo aoe I ; —~ Lami, >. 3) | used furniture OF Pg at description. ny- dresses, for shipment; a sults, Se eete sole Daperead complete, $3.50 and up. other nice rooms: every conveniences: a. to share modern furnished fat with | coupte, SCOTT, 817 Chestnut t_ st. (c&) 7a MAIAM) NY Vall te ae meu Bei). at oo See had ead ier, 68 stor: Delimar S65, Forest R538. Geiber 4428 Page: sane” We pe all Faston av.: Delmar home: reasonable. , (80) LA Pinang ge Te ame oe We pbeon (are, FURNISHED en Cr te fu . . ore ——— — —— sunny mm. or i ng rniture from] will call at once. (eX) DELMAR BL... 4062—Thoroughly heated | terms reasonable. tabi HOUSES F FOR RENT Sebel) antieie~senes ial va vy You can buy good land a CAF s owner t End ee, that will surpiree even the 1 NG- -Cast-ofrf, é ) ) , > ess . furnace. contin - ———— A TEteeeteeeteasinanennady : os ane business: Bg $700; doe ". : . pee lane 4 I ait ladies =e bom Bn ao age! = suite, W Al. FF PAI EK R ( SHEAP BB aromas Peano Soa sheme: piceiy bath: LEXINGTON. 4028A ‘Furnished front room, mat RNISHED HOU BE. —To orivat e fami ; more oY Levy 76 ALL 20n4 Moree mae “Gea rari price. Ol! 8281.. Central 9398 Bige anise gaa ag gp 4 in every color, with hang-|nished, clean, light, cheerful; $2.50 up. ie bt sae breakfast; private family; all con- ee ee furnished, attractive ¢- ronen Cor are eur ae Go 1 ety six j40T Biddle st. (os) | {2S.. for 5 per room; postal for samples: | 5iCKSON. 2220—Two connecting furnished roan een | athe aan er leaving city for a price $400; "bargain; other _KURNISHEDO HOUSES AND. FLATS CAB8T-OFF CLOTHING Wta.--Will pay the Pani. ila Sidney. ere Kinboch Victor Pl houspkeeping rooms; ground floor; apes Lan As Ee hy oo ished | mag snl Obs. Px Die a Washington bil. Box VESTOR" ‘PUB co. 76 highest prices. Neesenfeld. 2028 M : ey 8 1e7) L week: one week free: one bl kk fortabie, newly urn s reoms: hot- water ate (4) Ban Desk rn a ¢; estab» Boom fa must, be sold Sale; contents of | Phones. Central 5295R. Olive 4591, <3 4 ‘ai Cass car se a) wes = oat Bh gy ma iecee ah pbb hea iétely ti ake OPEATE eg —e- OR Ae: ~ ‘room fiat; mus soid at once; leavin t EASTON, woo— me and sesee — A ee. eens Y e:"_eheap” rent Box | city. no dealers. 408A _Fiorisnant, "1S DROP HAMMER Wil.—St.—Loute Button roress ona ASTON entrances 34 Tear) sal and MARYLAND. 4517 Under management uf [Water th kitchen, womaes gS Jet CITY, REAL ESTATE “: ; ; —8t. LL utton ‘ . Mrs. Lee Alleti: desitable roome: 1 +. }responsible party: reasc OTe 1 AIR SHOP—For sale, with ot ANIMALS a (c) | Solia ate, 1 line, except LE IF rooms; homelike. excellent table; purmaapont of Union; apply Chas. ne, Wen - LATS — For sale. 26u}00, yo 125: 9 mackie: & money-maker; must ~— Saenmeeemeeree RARGAINS in eveniny: and street dresse teotiver, The: 106 “ef. maaenetio beelsee| iG bEhNint, LLIT N.—Newly papered fur- | or transient guests. may tor, : ° T _& | ea F exe ol monthly; on #& ee account of meknecs. 506 8. Jef- AU LLDOG—For sale. fine. 1001 1} Biddle. ladies’ Bay gentienen’s cast-off élothes ce EE SE in nished Re genet En other rooms; ai] | /\MINERVA,. 5245—-Large 2d-stary room, 2m, with niall "TOMROY INV. co. 24 Y BULL PUP—For sale, brindle, cheap Taig |0OURME, | Mrs. Miller. oT “Walnut st: Cen T — SSVENTH, 18 sam | wise ee continsgus. hot water, conve. refs | ____F tral STi. Oltve 124%. teh) A TORNEYS AT LAW ELEVENTH, 18 | N Housekeeping rooms, xT 1k38—_ Opposite Taf : = LUT --For beautiful n, . 7% and $2 per week ’ MI ISSIPPI ree ey a ayette | Park: FLAT Wd. i; tet Oe ranitold co ge only : oan nicely furnished, steam heated rooms: good stairs fist. modern 4-room up- ans ule. genuine toy French| FEST price paid for gents’ 7 clothing: | ALL legal ‘matters. damages and pension|/ ELEVENTH, 1911 N.—Two liz ae nicely fur. | board; reasonable; phone. hi ’ give full particu- ” ft CAR ‘pm 800 at 1a a ‘tn answering. S-For sa poodies; thoroughbred; very cheap, 4344 powe: call. Yatkeman, 2309 Market. Cen-| cases faithfully attended ¢t a eee Cook avy, tral A74 0: “advice free. nished rooms: water: reason N Neatly furnist . an (c$) | 1024 Chesinut st. (eld OVENS “lA Two Fasnishet soma Ter ee ae sae eapenabaes” wee ang E- Tie. Post- -Dispatch, : @ ‘WASHINGTON Wii gentieman yi mount male ale poodle of SHAPER Wtd.-—14-ineh stroke. 8t. Louis | CR NIKAIL she . , s Al. Law Bureau 8% Chestn ht housekeeping; gas, heat: all a Taw te call Riese oct tnt regard ts Priend (een male radi ES =!2 | courts: “eollections: to al icxal matters: “ai lences, southern expos southern cn posure. see ®? | OLIVE a72a Front room, sultable for fe -~ENRNISHED FLATS WANTE WANTED se aS gna Mise ct POULTRY AND BIRDS pavies free Seg _ attorneys | FRANKLIN, 0 siti cg Uarurilahed "front |PAGE BL. 4448 —Hoom snd board fouire- | “mente vepinnica teasTet | £0" room and furnished room; rent reas spectable | youu gentleman, in refined PA peminning | March 1; NEAR Howat a, © store ann Toh ____ BUILDING MATERIAL CANARY | BIRDS—F ale: bred and raise FRANKLIN” S1v— Front room. furnished fo Pats We ae 4500 n000 and 6 oh -LANE ; os SALE nnn by J 191 10 N. t ' to ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY ,_ housekeeping: also mn reom ‘tor. or PAOr nee shy shed reoms 0. o Pine to a HOLT ROORE TLAC KWE a mi conveniences. Mon- & A TH VET CO... &2 BRICK *K Wta.—To buy, 75. bu 75.000 old n id man" can rin oe i SS 2 an livered «to = 4 a aus. DRE ISMAKING at and bbs sewing w ated NELI 1 : FOR COLORED PEOPLE , . 30; cheap; =. ewly furn | REAL Gave _____ REAL ESTATE ished k om. Gee - CA sates ty On a A. wei ae Se a lat ee Serr we eae we pee A Soe nm a ee “Ep tice, TS Raters Bisa oS AR Soy roves mae a

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Page 17

WEDNESDAY EVENING, NG, FEBRUARY 12, 1913,

ane I EOD : eC ye

TIA BEAUTIFUL HOME ON

POST-DISPATCH RECORD OF MARKETS. :

THE MISSISSIPPI FOR SALE ‘Beautiful Lilac | Terrace.”’

"i PHTHISIS SERUM ay ew Yorker Told by Physicians Heath’s Method Will Cure 65 Per Cent of Cases. 1s are

Ninth; rent $768; price 24 st rent $156; lot 25x140; St. Louis av.; 6-room brick; TITLE TRUST 19 HIGHER IN Tht LOCAL TRADING): Price Shows a Fairly Good Gain; Bank of Commerce Is

A—Four- oo TARR la

Ww PP A RY “ay N TS Complete: 8 $40

mitt 5 and 5 room net:

qo — Elegant furnish 3-room: Bir at, Tat, furnished com .; single 4 and 4 room r

For. river boating in season, cannot rain automobiling™ and ,untin wner has left the

ualed For adm ssion card

Charles E. Finlay of New York, who has offered $1,000,000 for a cure for tu- berculosis, announced at his conference Tuesday with Dr. George M. Heath of the National University of Airts and Sciences, who believes that he has dis- covered an effective cure, that he would Kive the $1,000,000. prize if it could be demonstrated that 65 per cent of pa- tients could be cured. Heath wrote to Prof. Kirchner, head of the Department of Health of Protease gacgcncuTe,, = ne: ‘sewing sepedye ok a“ Ciark av.. bi Weekly. ater. ts Gee Walter Boot. 5 io rvice. Lc 1 _ Financial tae: a ge money wanted, 10¢ line; minimum 2 lines, "pone _WANTED FIRST DEEDS OF —For rg d ot trust in the followin

900 buys 6-room brick, West End, » 2700. Key 821 Chestnut, room 219. (4) T8100 cash, balance $20 oe ta Coleman, cheap.

ater bine $15 ar me ot on

Ao 1i9s—C omplete gas range, career

For sale; to colored; $150 cash, bal- 2 oe buys aie home, ear

London Stock Market Dull, With ; Prices Easier. ION DON, Feb. 12. gt wo money

boned cae. ht_ and heat ‘fameleell part . $82 5—Nicely Bh A cdamite near heen Roa ¢ GRANT 19 N. 7th st.

3522 at eta ainterest at the. ne ‘and of 5 and 6 rooms, % urnaces, granitoid laundry : 80x1 rice low for a quick sale: Mandred ‘dotla ak ‘aul ble on a hundred or two ORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 CHESTNUT ST. C nited peeve ¢om.

Bio —One-aiory ‘ign ceiling ing “fee w eee eeenene eee ene esewpee@eeweeeeoeevee ene eee

Mar sakes saeead *e@seesetQeoeavveesse &ee-8 B®

“817 7 N. Good location for ‘turing. : ; cheap SEES «4:6 ed bles wc baka Py anee ZU00—-Barber shop & Kinloch re 6s. i ‘write or oo nag 9 A. Kelly

H E. Smith " orace Me Goy Coal & Coke pte com a vd. Press Brick com. At E994, JACCARD BLDG..

te ight. tecephe space; steatt eo ; William FP. Bee x.

RS ~Niece store fi and Three ANE can be. nee ior the very Ce2c0@qgnesen€0 000608069. Grane e bt. - GD GBies ~c ewe come Cee bese eoepece do Union Sand ¢ Materi ~ A. Intorbationat “Shoe C Sen urally want it quick) “= want to caw t com wh

“eer vee eeeeeeaeeeeeneaers will consider your oe on & give you avery, eéventage

2026 F Fra k 911 N. Eighteenth

| muda at 80@90e; yellow and a'ss and nansemond at poredapavegel NATIONAL STOCKY, Comparative receipts table: SOPH eeeFeseeteoseseeesesé ee e« of Cattle Sheep eeoe ** ** ** oF eee eeeee EGG PRICES EASIER; POULTRY IS UNCHANGED Potato Market Is About Steady and Quiet—Cabbage Is Firm — Dull. FURS—Demand is fair; quality | ceipts is good (except these from far and 2S semates ote Seeer fer gredlomn aha Sere 5.75 for one Banal Rae at treed Hy Taree. ile

from A Bet0c yey ln for poor to Sic gy poe Re TOM rn Ow em boxes ) at

8. ss a ‘6-basket crate. bush a Orleans énew) at 20@ per dozen ‘bunches Frui Seesecses

BUTTER—Current tra, 36c; first, B1@ 32c. neconda, 294 Bc; stock Naas re- s of roll. lneluded) _* ave. aanere in cloth,

** 8% Sener a’ SFP CF bee eseeseseerese sees: a > 9 2.65; fancy Missouri pippin at so 4 $3423.25; winesap, sas: erjor fruit of various 2 §) {apa 28. New — fancy, w low tw ie at inf calves ‘ shen red no gr» Phang

stockers and feeders. miscellaneous lots from 16@

eral supplies .of cattle today were below e trade. BEEF A AND BUTCHER STEERS. r? AV. ric 10 -1081... .$7 85 deoe OOO.. 7 5O $56.... 6 90 oh Bu

to Teen orders, per pound: North- common atorage ‘and $2.79 for fancy cold stor- ; daisies, itiee, Young Americ

: at ; teber wolf at Soc 1 russets a ngs Bia. rH “delivered and fancy Virginia yorks livered. ! marten, 00: cayote, 1 @40c: Texas ri ue ~

OF COCOANUTS—At $42.50 per 1000 and $4.50 100. CRANBERRIES—Sound Jerseys at $7.50 barrel and 50 late howes at $8. Gotntn arenas pacene:

GRAPE a + arcana at $2.65@3 per

a. aL. eo SOUTHERN © AT TLE. amounting to only for the most part

440. a tee eipts Ww ere light,

BGG SS ‘ber one neue Pi ey ha heifers sold gay to 10: higher. to $6.7. oa exas steers pee ee 0) AY. a . 28 ; 715....8 MEIFERS ba . 458 ‘ C w:++» 970.... 6 0 , ae #8. oat 5. under 165 pounds, @8.25: me collar bones on,

laa BAB GES — Sound Aegis at $2.25 f

ey - on go for choice te

ee ney d a ore less. poor or losked 0G 10e. fa ry oe * 10: — or plucke

— s—Good run.

185. 2. 685 MISS ms > . ve 18c; 6 i IePL Ca ATTLE, 15: Guinea chickens— 3 AND dai nde—Live pigeons Squabs—Fancy nomers ( ounds to dozen) at $3.50 (9@10 pounds to dozen) . common live equabs and dead pigeons, n RABBITS—At 0c at $1.25 per dozen. siz ROAST “ING PIGS—Each: 2: 25 $2.50. VEALS—110 to 145 poun A38 Pounds at &i&c; 180 coarse and heretics unds as well as thin cere at 7@ -~CHICAGO. Feb. 12.—Cheese, firm; aalien 176 IT ot; twins, eaeie™e; Youn

otashanndienay. upply was received Wisconsin, 45a We. Mich Ww ith price es again

ens, lic; springs, Butter and egge—Holiday.

ossum at 1s@50c ea

Kansas City Produce.

Choice = ked «a ‘35 sre a4

30 for the fair

grade of Digs, under 125 pounds, um @T. 35, and the Vac. at 5@5\%e for fair to 6@6%4C for choice fat —thin and »%oor noi wanted. REAL EST ATE “AGENTS

packers went at $7.40@7.75 firm and the clearance goo od. MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY. A No. Av. ° wae Se Q0.... 225... $8 45° Feewee 78.:.. 24 1. 223.... 8 85 G.’... B00..:. 8 14. 286. .40 7

REPORTS OF THEIR SALES . Dittmeier reports the sale of 2528 ety avenue, & modern one-story brick cot-

aaa aaa —The potato market was about

and offerings are mainly of bur- Northern” growth, Rural ‘at hleaesie, burbanks at

ack with plate-glass mirror, a room with plate raf), tile el plumbing, porcela to George Coleman as a hom _The Anderson- Stocke- -Buerman Realty Co.

r while frosted or other- wire. inferior = for less. to extra fancy sacked red g.obe at 254i 3h delivered—damp and in-

SHEEP. -Another smal) ctived and the market was on active basis, with best $8. HO@9: lings, $7: SO T.S8d: the sale of 5418

sacked witite | = 60c delivered; fancy xellow at caiee N

with bath, furnace, wood floors ‘an combination fixtures,

medium grades at $7.85@8. 40: mutton sheep, $5. 40@

ered. Orieane at 32.40@3

atockers, $3.50a 4. 2h. HORSES AND MUI opened ding was good, nearly every class. were not selling terday’s session. The B a Stoltman Real Estate Co. LES—The horse ‘market South N

New ‘Orleans and Kenner at 10@ 15c per Sonn bunches for small to 25¢ for Fe home-grown at 85c per BRUSSELS. SPROUTS—A BBAGE—Bulk New five-room frame house, on for “een Behrens to Gerhard in a healthy with tk

oefer R Sastern chunks ard draft téparta the sale of 1316 8.

offerings went to the buyers at prices agen? with the early ers bid fair ngted cn this class.

two-story brick tenement. for Harper Real Estate and Investment anneh Bock, for investment, CA Wisconsin Holland seed at

FEA ER ‘oe S8o. prime do 44c. slic, xm 15@18c, xxx 7 ti) t on smal! week's trade. and no advance

u per ton deliv ered.

Congestion was atill noted in the mule mar- et today. Dealers are striving strenuously to clear up the market aciass of mutes in that buyers do not want and they will not

Northern at 85@40c per Fancy sacked Fastern

100 pounds “delivered. BUILDING PERMITS. at 45@650c per 100 pounds Or! eans at 10@15¢c per coe bunches. Home-

There seems to be

Thomas Kelly, 827 South Second, wreck: Classes range about even, HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft, good to choice. ene Ce 180 mand. Eastern chunks.

Dp CAU LIFLOW ER—Califor nia cording at $1.24@1.75

‘r crate delivered, ac- l , exas cummer crates at per crate delivered, CELERY—California golden heart at $3@ Joseph, ¥ von Rotz, 8748 Gravois, alter tene-

Pine, alter storeroom;: lacking quality.... 10v and Investment Co

peerset peaky 56-

Southern perhnnr| rood to extra d 4.25 per — delivered, accordin

Fairground f Realty and Investment a a Fiero qn store and en 2710 North Grand, al- — Westminster, 5@60c per ddaen.

CU CU MBERS—Eastern Boston hothouse OZ EUGPLANT—F lorida 114-bushel crates at Q2 Oe VE AND ESCAROL—New Orleans at

20c—b. 4 f tr wy * b Lh nie y ” Realty Co., ——bark o ee, Oc; three three-story tenements: sassafras of

$1.65@2 per sugar barrel. Se, int leaves J ere 2 yorige 6-hasket crates at Nansas City Livestock. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. ceipts, 5500, including 500 Southerns. to 10 higher: ern steers heifers, 84 @6. Ma): Samoto & Cunard fellow avenue, three-story senmmnende . ; Elizabeth Peisker, 1900-02 Clara, two-story $5000. Elizabeth Peisker. 5569 Cote Brilliante, one- aineeng, 063 es. | DISH tome- -grown from wa = for raw raw end & ws at $2. 25 @2. a5 per barrel ee er. ; per native steers, $7 @s.79 ggg oo KOHLRABI—New $6@7 G. ~

cows and “heifers, 4@S8: stockers a feeders, 3.25@6.25; calves, $6.50@ Me baa rn steers, $6. 3K0GLS: Western one *e ceipts, i2 000. -Strong sales, $S@S8.15; heavy, and bute hers, , #8. O3Gr8.3 pigs, &6.75@T.2:

s -Mixpiess Eacgipts n loride hamp- $1.50@ -— cy $2@ to 1s swuces a welfth, re

Peper Estate. 514 Wash. repair tenement; 1591 to 1511 Market, alter ho-

jade car Texas Seamus fe, GREENS—Kenner to ise higher; “muttons, lambs, $7. O0@8.7 7; lings, $5.25@7.75;

range ethers: and year- range ewes, $3.50@5.75. is 51 RY—New Vrieans plain t oreulpe. 2272 Pope, two-story ten-

at 0qive per dozen bunches, and at $

ecvenm RG 917 Ann, wreck: $150. b MPARSNIPS*Home-grown washed Tye Hermes, 917 Ann, Chicago Livestock. CHICAGO, Feb.

at 60@ 12.—Hogs pigher, Northern half-barre] uest, 4223 College, two-story tene- 33.000; bulk, $8. 2008. 35; mixed, $8@38.40; $6.95 a 8.20. beeves, $6.05@90; Western steers.

be t 75e PP ‘PERS—Florida 6 - and 6-basket crates at $1.2 RADISHES—New Orleans white tips at 25¢ Cattle, ment: Estate, 2404 North Tenth, two-story $4.754 7.65; cows and ater Texas tips at cae charges te 25c per dozen ‘a 7.50; calves, $6.75@10.T5. receipts, 18,000; native, $4.90@ 6. 35; $5 @ 6.40; oy spp ld in quality. Alabama white at 30c be HUBARB—Michigan hotbed at S0c per

88 ’Garlin, three one-story 8; 3004-06 California, two ene 3 oehiick, 2682-84 Cherokee, yearlings, &6.65@8: lambs,

ches. ROMAINE—New Orleans at $1.65@2 per Omaha Livestock. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Receipts. &.25; Dp chen: $ Ice and Fuel Co. L. Quest. 4223 College, one-story shed; $40.

arre!l. RU Li ase paaaitins bulk at 33c per bushel native steers, $6.15@ red’ SAU TERKRAUT—City make in jobbing vay 4200; active: cows and heifers, $84@7 5A 6,30: cow's and $5. W@.75; Texas steers, heifere deliv ered: Kegs at 60c, $2.80, and casks at

Rehearing Denied. Receipts. 1 mane higher: higher; Bs an Sy 6.50; lambs. $7 ao

JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 12.—The 8u- preme Court declined today to reopen the case of Platte against Francis Bros. IN New Orleans and Kenner 104 wy per dozen bunches. _ACH—Home-grown at 25c per bushel New .Orleans and Kenner bunched at

do pfd. Granite: Bime‘talile. Belleville Marriage Licenses. L. Brew. Agen. 6s. sheeooedeoee2eoBevpese 8G G8 8 6 6 & _ $250 CASH ae remainder monthly, buys

1a 20e per — bunches. MA ye parrots at $1. Texas Phone your Want wai dd te the patch, Olive—6000—Central, Your & Co., which recently was decided in “ST RING BEANS— "Florida _hampers at $2@ favor of the defendants. STAGE OF RIVERS

ms Pos BR R co. room c ‘OLIVE 8T. SS"DOANS ON FORNTTU! - (c8 FTE "BUSINESS, ‘PURP se8 = ee : 10 United Railways preferred at 41. ease OANS VU FUR rl’ OR $1000 United Railways 4s at 74. 1.50 weekly paya for ' $2000 United Railways 48 at 74'. “EERE Clemens Av. ‘s oe JST O.,8i OD! A Barc gain

BLA EWALOER REAL ES- Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 83 to $25. St. Joseph Livestock.

cows and heifers,

al ’ Estate 10c _ iine. minimum 20c. 4 4 13@7. 30; calves, ae. b0o@ K

501 Chemical Ride.. SEE H. W. | wpa

soe OR SALE AND WANTED. STATIONS.

AMS FOR ade ffitt it ee brick flat of lot 25x142.6; price very Ww, aS owner wants an immediate sale. COR [ET & ZEIBIG, ou want a loan on your Je geen pluno, horse and COTTON OPENING fine t up. one oud's act NGE. 1009 wt BW YORK FUTURE CLOSR. — "that you want, aim

ER. PIA No—F sale; No ane SCHANGE. 1009 Pine er, $1 : PIA? hegre cabinet gra fect con on; w crifice f in perfec , ‘Lindell or r im:

apes pest fn one SS

Holi ay. “Foilday

_110 CHESTNUT ST. ,

ts a oo ease at t the

$2.50 PER —

, ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE mange for bunch. of Rood Room 481 Title feces eine 7th and Chestaut_ ste. (056: $10-$15-$20-$30-$50-$60-875_ LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, e can’t ——e you that oar rates “ rms * ensy. our met par our treatment o

r r sale, at a sacrifice with all modern i

_Giaiveston, 4526 RA iy against 11,765 last ae Orleans, 3758 bales, against 10,685 last rear. somite. tg bales, — PIANO Beaweiru mahogany upr ew cheap; also penothe Call immediately, 4213 Washington. NO—For sale; $90 to $110 — . ood upright, stan iti ony Snst teed;

Brick ouilding, 15 rooms, ouls Property about

“Charteston, 53 hale aa asahane 1579 last year. ba vs tins = 2 dic -to- date; see this barge " ea} 7) PIANO—For sale: $ oma “Fuarantest: BE Ly $5 Gem: wee t soe ie Beat lots in new, town near San —

AS LAND SiN

«ER 1063 bales, against 3581 last year. Net receipts at all U

a eekly or — valley bas yf tana without hardship to yourself. ythly paym It cost vourself, Call, * write or “phone Central Say Ne aixt RAGE. Co.. 7 COMMERCIAL BLDG nee ON REAL - ESTATE BE all kinds of real es estate t-edge equity a. ‘inca me residence property, cash value ern = Fieetas. h

on or near railroadt e017 Re ay. UT ; Wtd.—Have ere “auariers ‘ Fonod ‘land, close to Garden City beet and wheat Giatriog on a good

7,965,007 gong against 9.

| more than pay ‘ Des wil mo ER’ “a 17th and Teount, are heedavarer for al] sizes dru Wi | instruments and ae prosaces: © PLA ¥ BR-PIANO—For sae wp tieul mahogany case; O: musrantess : can oe cated for —~ than PIANO EXCH ANGE, 1000 Pine st.

Btock on hand pent. Net receipts today Net shipments snes Sept. 1. ya 9s “er toda a a PTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE AN HOMESITES—$1 ‘CASH, , payments, at Dalworth he +s on Interurban, midway, las and.Fort Worth,

) acres and up t ever offered to gg ~

Oo A “of interest eel pullding ae RLES J. M tate no KEANE Tos leans ade. ae oe CHESTNUT ST. WONEY-~"SEE US”. MONEY $650; music, ~~

- tion should write, millions going inte factories in the population has trebled in here in suburban arly buyers will Bang Pee saggy Gros today Gross Hours. in Feet Klood Stage, in Feet. 24 Hours. Change in

Parkersburg. W. Va ; Parkersburg. W. i .

NT ae ee Nashville. Tenn.

Serial Notes Chattanooga. Tenn Piorence.. Al@:.......! Johnsonville, Tenn

Evanevilie, Ind. ...... St. Paul, Minn. ...... Dubuque. meee wwe oid Pepvennore, TO. .o..cec. oO” eS Eee Keok

Total Issue, $60,000 Total Security, $129,000

**Glasgow a **Boonville. Mo. Dated February 1, 1913

a SRE "ear eaked: Mo. *¢Hermann, Mo. Denomination §50@

*eSt. Louis, Mo. ...... Chester.” Il. «.......-. Interest Due February 1 and August 1

Little Rock. Ark. . Vicksburg. Miss. Shreveport, La MATURITIES $2,500, August 1, 1913 $2,500, February 1, hOCSNID: HO:

1915 $ 2,500, February 1, 1917 New Orleans, La......

pees | St. Louis district. Stage below 1:5 feet. he stages of the rivers in 876 Sakriet will not vs. Ice notes—-Glasgow, Hermann, Grafton, some floating ice. ad gor

2,500, August 1, 1917 1916 37,500, February 1, 1918 2,500, August l, 2,500, February 1, 2,500, August l, a First Mortgage on the 2,500, February 1. 1914 2,500, August l, 1914

HESE notes are secured five-story bank, store and office building of The First National Building Com- The ere tg is report- at Fayville, about _—

pany, Tulsa, Oklahoma.

| ve neeellll ead} Tt

Modernly equipped throughout, well managed, centrally located, in the heart of the business district, it is at all times filled by the very best class of tenants, and a steady Appraised at $84,200.00. Annual rental value $22,500.00, The lot, 56 feet on Main Street and 140 feet on Second Street, a corner admitted to be one of the most desirable in Tulsa, is valued at $44,800.00 NAP-A- MINIT After years of study and research a most perfect sleep- anon at has been income is thus assured. simple. Your teeth can be pulled ac- tually without

A total valuation for the ground and improvements of $129,000.00, over twice the amount of the loan. and you wake up quick as a wink, ab- szolutelvy and without feeling anything.

Mens _ “* :& ‘ ree De ge ered pi big. Maple ath : I Rat Ba ae, ss si Se Pat ae Paid ak gt al ; y. Ba kad 9 = eal ; 4 ' * pr es ‘ ay *h a ae" a; iW de oe bac ei ’ ve 6%. ee a? ae ‘ were Perit, gicty, ae gaat ol ? SD : e Sts ah 2 The American Trust Company, as Trustee, has been assigned $75,000 fire and §75,000 tornade . © ;

insurance, covering the property securing these notes. The title to this property hes been examined by the Title Guaranty Trust Company, and en each note is endorsed a guarantee that this loan fe secured by a first mortgage on the real estate ie fon, ; Price, par and accrued interest. Write or call for complete circular,

Investment Department

AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY Goid crown, extra heavy. Full set of teeth (whale wnase a att ag — b

Capital, $1,000,000.00 Gold ‘linge =, sebesan BOSTON DE 616-20 OLIVE ST. 710 Chestnut Street

Page 18

aban ibid al satchel Liki said Pe oy vas alte See i ura igh king eae eat e an ya, ame. Bk Ps2

See oii Sees 3 Bs ia DES TRS ee ith tee ke oS SOP BS, be ae Gg Ps eset seis ek eee . "i os ae eS * ek % w mn ' ' aT, ’ ot = * ee Oe DPE NC OER ae! bie OTTER ae : ae tr, or oes pF eal ee G34 5 SE Si hw eS + tee Ri rat, Be’ ; pale : Be as eer 2 5 tags Sy . . = is Rpt ec: da) ta Nem See ra ee ane AR. RE ~ hig Fae ay eS 2 ey or eR ES ee ae i ‘ fate > Paee 5 at cay aches Be Sa ae ae A : * AA pet age eee : Mie Ae SOC SO ale eR TREE tS aie : ‘ Rea. er eT hn ; i oe ees ; boi PORES, ” 7 ‘ ie TY SR ge es ee a oe - har ei ok EAS oe . OR s De PM ¥ . x 7 el - So % ¢ a8 ne + . ? AE oe ae ms eae Geek > ie seit Med pares es de : AR et Cals sds Bhs a ett SA ie BY PRIS Se a a ae : ate ‘ 4 3 : Pte 7 F dike Saher * 5 bt Psa : ty ¥ 7; x ? OMA se ett go hie eee? * eae Breen. mn Betaiese): RRS one { “* : % R So hae ms pe RR NS a ai a HE To he SPA . Fat OT ee SE RO ae tee ye cae : : ' Se BP Se eg te On ES eRe SS. ak Se “gy aie eat ; eg. eee Se, i i ad CE EE Se eS ; bys me ; , er ; Pe, Ae, ie he, o4 ig Same age eae Ca 73 in eS aR Bi ne : é ie. a sp AA ar ; ae re ne sare ; , ‘ ats , , _ Bete’ bf "ahs % See + 5 A * 08 - ghee w # £ * * a

DAILY POST-DISPATCH liad = 5 . : wee : the Post- | gubjec ye me le eat geese, There is a legend of a goose that laid gold eggs. A gang of geese are said to have saved Rome from an invader. Once goose jj Drawn for pa ed pect ER P OP ? | Soutuine tintaed the Sight of the beat. marksmen’s arrows and goose quills made the best pens. But what could Alkali Ike do with a goose in a handbox? By C. M. PAYNE © Ie CN “

RL a mm —— cam —_ — Lg ea ye - i % > : ey be’ : os" P fe sy Fi a Pa ” ti fas ; x : - j ; =

pi —+—— ——- ' i» e e a ae be ae 7 a => seh te a — ——— — —— —— ae ; a emamaant guanine > : “Saco s oo ete — } pene Ell te A : | — « 17 QUA 3 i | ae 3 es eT 23 ef 5 oy : 9 | bone is S ahs. ° i 8 elt agetill ry é, == g ——| YA*A-A-A? 5 MAT _ — |WHo LET. nee F ¥ = QUACK = _\\ \GoorTde OuT! WHAT Wa QuACK? ’ UNCLE +Hicr THAID (7 YovAwe I COULD HAVENT ABouT AN’ I WuTH THAVING ? ¢. sees —)\ I TIGAW-w-w!t 4 a ( f F . q ‘ \ ( = y) 2 ey gd = ~ 6 AL - f j - ie % } f 2 4 $e i * . “5 " pe: Vy “ ie 4 cS ~ “ 2 3 C ya? ; ‘i i se EOE OPE aR | eee os ee | waarmee ser rr , 2 aot a 3 =m = — ; = — | : cee : eet Good Night! | a HOME W ANTED Tags tries to find his ideal Drawn for the Post-Dispatch SRE: here.” coat tee —. this attempt) Ry CLARE VICTOR DWIGGENS pounding wwe gave me. And you dont 8 yve GoT A SOW! 5 Your HEADY | LiTTLE SHeETICHS 7) Loe | swallow the quarter, do you? * g , i : sa iil Z still ahead. Good night! Bi _° | cat | Plain Dealer. nie: a” a ‘ \ ya b) 4 ee (\ ‘ a8 Hike Dp Se } . ~ i ak “No, not that exactly.” Pe yy means the - “Didn’t your father believe . 2 pe Shee fa: hit Z/] college education?” KS e to pass me 5 Se | Be “Oh, yes, he believed in it, all - Bates Bus a il por but the girl I wag engaged to did : * oe - LTT NW happen to live in a college town. P Eb — «) _ ee = is e Secon “a 7S SOUT ee Copyright, 1918, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. gh re a. the ‘discus y : —--— ee a ~ : | = purpose a oe ; ° ’ pa ment in th ae F Obeying Orders an’ sure, mom, niver a foot will yez Pe. , a z me % on the que Pe i HE J A RR } AMI By ROY L. McCARDELL 66\Y7 HAT do you mean, Bridget, stir in there until O1 get toime to : eB te a ej nage ie ea Simectenes ee demanded the mistress, “by {Clean it up! | the Deno SS yen oo ng,’’ replied angie. Yes, I think | whe already was adsuming the euthor?- keeping the parlor locked? Give me . promised | Yew s going to clear up. tative air of a man with money. “And : cd ea Louls wou Pes 4, Not only does money talk _ This sudden switch to the topic of|the thing has two sides to it. When the key this instant! A Girl 8 Thoughts. compliance As b i = e ' li f : i 7 the weather was due to the appearance/| we see a guy with fussy little coattails “No, mom, yez can’t hov it!” é6 OES a girl ever think of any- dented — thi 5 utc everyone tsters lO Ul.|of the subject of their previous remark.|trimmed with gold braid, when he has “Why, Bridget, this is insolence. “thing in this world except Were cian os OWNTOWN, Mr. Jarr’s business All greeted Mr. Jarr, who, for some un-jred stripes down his trousers and brass Explain yourself at once!” marriage?” Sunday. Bog associates firmly believed that accountable reason, rumor had invested|buttons and epaulets and triangles on “g y : ld “Oh se : The St. | #6 ' Ms tere had come inte money with sudden affluence. his sleeves, and is otherwise gotten up Sure, mom, an’ yez tow me you a » YOR. a interrogate eas uptown—a legacy or a lucky neat “I'd like to ask your advice about/like an organ grinder’s monkey, why,|terday not to let yez come into the Well, of what?” a The remet poe estate speculation or something of tnat something?” said Mr. Rangle when Mr.! we want to shoot him. parlor again and foind it not dusted, “How to get married.” 2 member, ' Ps sort. His office associates knew ne’d Jarr had gotten all set on the third “Take our forefathers. Would they]= rr ' ee SENET ae ~ TT ey lAoyd, we 7 gotten no unearned increment where he rail. “My wife tells me that she thinks/have been so bitter against the red- Ow os nunctlation 1 a worked. if I hadn't wasted my time joining the] coats if the redcoats hadn't worn red # fic. He p Be us Jenkins, the bookkeeper, cited the cave | /!rst Regiment and being military-madj|coats? Of course they wouldn’t have | : hopelersiy . * 4) poet’s wife is able to dress #0 missed our charity bazar.|/chance to take a second mortgage on a ar—-tens tank Became i. k f th red-and- hite label : a, 61 thought there was no money / Flossie and I arranged the tableaux|® row of apartments I’m building and|j, WY Rot start now—with ust Look for © w ; | po ” ed the proposition down cold.” ‘ poetry. vivants and we took in $50.75. me turn St. ; = : , ouldn’t sa ) 4 % Guess there isn’t; but her hus-| Fred: Splendid. You must have “ vei ane hecatise ‘enian het sa Low s Union Trust Co. 3 a > ae the Job of writing all the had a very large attendance. remarked Gus, the genital proprietor of wre Mioseurt -_ Ayl A A eS ae amas Taymor for one of the; ‘ Florrie: Not so very: But we took|the cafe on the corner. “T notice this. Fourth & Locust R wes é net * fooa concerns in/in 75 cents at the door before papa ~— it vain be use to nae rich fellers. > A _ Have » | their ve us $5 nM ae diy pipe ebayzeagn eee Opringe Rent @ spare room to make that in- 3 wf ded — ales 8 pdt ve & ; 0 not to re- “Well, its better than hanging around |come larger. The druggist will phone G ree ii oe a _ stagat perf ormance. poor fellows. They can’t give you any-jyour ad te the Post-Dispatch. ma : - _ ' Te me SPs ru core es Sa 5 soe pire os ae he me 2 € La a : ;