St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 20, 1913

Page 1

t Hers. hungry, little girl?” Dr. Oliver Wendell whom he saw looking res at the good things as the reply. dont you take «4 aven’t any fork.” ~e made before forks,” » smiling. irl looked, then said: gers."—The Strand. eee | ~WAFRTS LEIS FEARED FOR I Rebel Foes, Who Denied Pol- lar Is Enough ‘ings account with the in t Company—the e for Your Savings e-half r cent = nded twice 1. Union Trust Co. if in Missouri th & Lecust and Get Results. nt A ids Dispatch ‘More ‘‘Wants’’ Than Its TWO N COMBINED Competitors earest UIS POST-DISPATCH t ae Only Evening Paper in St. Louis W. ith the Associated Press News Service. — ee ae VOL. 65. NO. 184. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 194322 PAGES PRICE ONE-CENT. EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS SPORTS _ PRESIDENCY One Rumor It That De- posed Chieftain Is to Be Exiled, With Murder Charge Pending; Another Suggests a Test for His Sanity. itical Ambitions, Fixes Fences While Huerta Rules as Provisional Pres- ident. Late Estimates Put Killed in Battle a 3000, the Wound- ed 7000 and Property Loss Running Into Millions. — CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 20.—Felix Dias, rebel leader who previously an- mounced that he had no political am- _ bitions., has declared that he will he a candidate for President at the com- ‘tag election. It is probable that Gen. Fiuerta, the present provisional Presi- ‘dent, will not run against him. reason why provisional It develops that one Dies did-not seek the ay presidency was that he desired to be | tree to organize his party coming campaign. Diaz and Huerta for the are in full accord and in conference today called each other by their first names. eae SITY OF MEXICO, Feb. Francisco I. Madero, deposed Presi- dent of Mexico, still is a prisoner in the capital, in spite of plans for his exile, which were completed early this morning and his family has been informed that he ‘‘would be __ prevented from jdéining them in their Journey. “f The mysterious and unexplained de- 20.— A in taking him to Vera Cruz, ; orang he was to. embark for some land, has increased the fears r his safety, especially in view of aE tact that Adolfo Basso, his 60- ald superintendent of the Nation- @;.was taken out at 3.0’clock | : is morning and shot to death. ‘Charge of Murder Pending. “tt. ‘was said that the ex-President was cs to. be deported from Vera Cruz much \ 8 Porfirio Diaz was sent away and that this exile was. to ‘be a substitute tor &@ trial fot the murder of Col. Riv- ‘rol, whom he was accused of killing at fhe time of his arrest in the’ National he formal accusation was @ade against him by Attorney Carlos Balinas before the Attorney-General of | the Republic and it was declared that @he charge was to be left pending, ‘@hould he attempt to return to the re- | Another report was that the Govern- was considering the advisability of ng him before a lunacy commis- was in league with his brother, ve Madero, who was executed @ay, in an attempt to poison him wine. Huerta went to a banquet as the guest of Gustavo Ma- ro and asserts he was urged repeated- to drink wine. He refused, suspect- hg that it had been poisoned, and the vist President asserts that later found that it contained cyanide of ‘Madero Supporters Flee. ‘These are the days of fugitives. The ~ families ‘of those who stood high in fa- | pir with Madero, fearing retaliation, fled. Among them are the mem- of the Madero family. The wife tithe ex-President has gone no furth- than their ranch near the Atzcapot- falco suburb, but the other members of the family a are supposed to be at Vera execution of Basso, who long had | in charge of the palace, was dra- t in*the extreme. The gray -raired was led to a point neur the and placed with his back to a While the firing squad formed in mt of him. Iberately he bared his breast and, sine “in erect, shouted as the signa!’ “Viva Mexico.’’ He fell under » volley and was dead when tle sol- § stepped to his side. | ine Diaz today denied responsibility “the execution of Gustavo Madero & Basso. The official report on the of ‘Gustavo Madero says: was being removed from one part } arsenal tc another when he made for liberty. The officers in © fired at him and killed him.” Souvenirs Sought. e death of Gustavo Madero is still ‘topic of conversation among the ‘ Many people today sought ™ of the dead politician and ion paid $25 for a fragment of Jua Banches Ascona, private secre- Ra Francisco Madero, and Jesus ft, Madero’s chief supporter in the mber of Deputies, were added to Mat of prisoners yesterday. They ped from the city in an automo- luring the uphéaval at the Nationa] oa, but were captured between here . | Iwas sent today to the Selumn 1. ene oe PF 7 lH#ENS’ EGG LAID IN MOVIES IS GOLDEN Biddy in Action Pleased Cen- tral America. NEW YORK, Feb. 2%.—Richarai Shields,. who makes a business of ex- hibiting moving pictures in ihe West Indies, Central America and along the South American Atlantic Coast, came to New York yesterday on the Ham- burg-American liner Prince August Wil- helm with money in every pocket, much jewelry located about his clothing and the air of a man contented with life. He has come for a new supply of films, ana especially does he desira a film showing a hen laying an egg. He said: “I started out from New York with a fine lot of moving pictures, showing the exciting, the unusual, the tragic and the comic phases of life, but I wasn't doing much. Business was poor until I got to Santo Domingo and it Wasn't too good there—at first. Be couldn’t get the attention of the Gusky populace, it seemed. They didn't care much for the run of pictures I had selected. But, somewhere in my collection, was one of a hen laying an egg. This was one of those close view pictures, with the hen magnified to the proportions of an ostrich and the ese as big as a football. “I hadn’t shown this picture. One evening in Santo Domingo I thought I'd try it. Well, it caught the colored people from the start. “They liked the film showing the hen laying the egg. I got applause for the first time since I had struck the West fndies. An inspiration seized me. I put in the film and ran it backward, revers- ing the process of the hen laying the egg. “Say, they almost tore up the seats. The next night I had to fight the audi- ence away from the doors. After that [I didn’t have to do much more than snow the moving picture of the hen lay- ing the egg and then reverse. It is the biggest hit the West Indies ever raw. That is why I’m cedming back get come new films.”’ LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR STOPS SENATE PRAYER Indianian Calls ft ‘Political Speech,” Bangs Gavel and Minister Hastens Out. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 20.—Lieu- tenant-Governor O'Neill caused a sensa- tion in the Senate today when = he Stopped the Rev. E. R. Henry of the Emmanuel Baptist «church of this city, who was making the opening prayer, and said: “Stop making a political speech.” The minister had prayed for the sep- aration of the rum traffic from the State and for the day when Indiana would refuse to sell to men the right to make other men drunkards, mur- derers, filling prisons and benevolent in- stitutions. The Lieutenant-Governor, who had been showing signs of impatience, vig- orously banged the marble slab with his gavel and commanded the minister to stop. He ordered the journal to be read and the Rev. Mr. Henry immediately left the chamber. ENGINEER RACES ENGINE -HOME TO RESCUE WIFE Opens Throttle Wide, Arrives in Time to Chase Burglars Who Locked Her in Room. CHICAGO, Feb. 20-Running his lo- comotive at high speed for severa: miles, James Powers, engineer of a switch engine, raced to his home today in response to a telephone call frum his wife that burglars had locked her tn a room, He arrived in time to release his wife and give chase to the intruders. but they é@scaped. The burglars, after ransacking the lower part of the house, locked Mrs. Powers in a room and had started to vearch the upper part when Powers arrived. 7 CHILDREN BURN IN HOME; PARENTS ABSENT HARRISBURG, Pa., Feb. %.—Seven children, ranging in age from 1 to 12 years, were burned to death last night when the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith at Ebenezer, near here, was destroyed by fira. he father and mother had been in the city purchasing supplies for the family. Many of the packages the par- ents carried were toys and candies for the children. The family had expected to move to a nearby farm today. GRL, Motion Picture Man Tells How SOLE OWNER OF CHANGE CO., 10 SELLOUT AND WED Miss Alma E. Haas, Who Is the’ A. E. Haas Grain Co., An- nounces Engagement. TRADERS ARE STARTLED ‘All Were Ignorant That Young Woman Was Sole Proprietor of Commission House. The A. E. Haas Grain Co., 836-858 Pierce building, is going to be mar- ried. This was the announcement that startled Merchants’ Exchange traders Thursday. The news was even more surprising because most of the traders had never known that the A. E. Haas Grain Co. was a black-haired young woman of 25 years. The firm’s out-of- town customers were also ignorant of this fact. The formal announcement stated that Miss Alma E. Haas of 5948 Berlin ave- nue would be married, at an early date, to Dr. Maurice Vanderhack of Strea- tor, Ill. The date of the marriage will de- pend on the time it takes Miss Haas to dispose of the business of the A. E. Haas Grain Co., which she has conducted for a year and a half, assist- ed by a dozen clerks and other em- ployes. Business Is Extensive. The firm’s accounts include customers ; throughout the Central West § and Scuth, and in Cuba and Mexico, the Cuban business being quite ex‘ensive. For five years Miss Haas was em- ployed successively as stenogr-ipher, bookkeeper and cashier in the office of the F. P. Brockman Grain Co. In this work she learned all the details of the grain commission trade, and had an op- portunity to do all except the actual ‘buying and selling. She believed, from her knowledge of the business, trat she could do the buying and selling. F. P. Brockman died in November. 1911, and Miss Haas bought the busi- ress. As the business consisted only of good-will and a list of customers, she says the amount required for the pur- chase was inconsiderable. Miss Haas: could not join the Mer- chants’ Exchange, as ‘Change rules rigidly bar petticoats from the floor in business hours. She realized, too, that it might not help the business to have it known that a woman owned it. So the new name, which replaced that of the Brockman firm on the office door dnd the letter heads, was ‘“‘The A. E. Haas Grain Co.” The customers generally transterred their accounts without hesitation to the new company, and Miss Haas said Thursday that she knew of but one who had learned that & woman was at the head of the business. He was a lerge buyer in Clarksville, Ark., who intrusted the firm with a $15,000 order, and then reflected that he did not know who the members of the firm were. He asked a commercial agency for a re- port, and the agency replied that the Haas company was “a slip of a girl.” Increases His Order. In much alarm, the Arkansas man came to St. Louis to cancel his order and demand his money back. But after he had talked with the “slip of a girl’ he concluded that she knew the busi- ness, and instead of cancelling his or- der he increased it to $23,000. Mies Haas told a Post-Dispatch report- er that her business had amounted, in the past year, to her highest expecta- tions. and that she had made much money and lost much, with the balance largely in her favor. One of her losses, she said, was in trying to “buck Armour on a September wheat deal.’’ In that attempt, she said, she lost $5000. Dr. Vanderhack first met Miss Haas shortly after she went into business for herself. He made a number of visits to St. Louis to see her, although his home city, Streator, because of poor railroad connections, is some 16 hours distant from St. Louis. Miss Haas mentioned this fact as having cc nvinced her that he was in carnest in nis court- ship. Miss Haas has been accustomed to occupy an inner Office in the Pierce Building suite, and has not been seen by the general run of visitors to the office. She has dark eyes, black hair and a plump figure, and dresses in tasty business costume. Ate ene a EE ee ee mn out of four DISPATCH alone. Circulation last Sunday: 323,880 Almost unanimous Both on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week the POST-DISPATCH carried more St. Louis merchants’ dis- play advertising than three out of four of its competitors all added: together, and on Monday the POST-DISPATCH carried 38 columns of this class of advertising, while three of its competitors, all added together, only carried 42 columns, just four more than the POST- The small item of 4 columns more would have made the week thus far unanimous for the POST-DISPATCH. The count Wednesday was— Post-Dispatch alone, 50 columns Three out of four of its competitors combined. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. 45 columns Daily average for January: 175,453 DONALD AND JUDGE IN A TILT OVER LEWIS FEE Lawyer’s Protest Against $4500 Given to Attorneys Over- ruled by McPherson. $15,500 FEE THEN ASKED “I Don’t Like You to Say That to Me,”’ Says McDonald When Court Disputes Him. Jesse McDonald, attorney represent- ing the E. G. Lewis Reorganization Committee, appeared before Judge Smith McPherson in the United States District Court Thursday and fied a motion for the abatement of an order entered by Judge McPherson July W, 1912, allowing $4500 to Attorneys Claud 3. Hall and 8S. H. King for drawing the two Force intervening petitions in the [.ewis bankruptcy proceeding. Judge McDonald protested against the allowance as exorbitant and outrageous, in view of the fact that the interven- ing petitions were only for $400 and $100 respectively. He had been told by Attorneys Stern and Haberman, attorneys for Receiver Reynolds, he said, that the allowance was exorbitant. Judge Resents Remark. Judge McPherson showed resentment at the objections of Judge McDonald and said with some asperity that Judge McDonald was mistaken about the al- lowance having been made for work on claims aggregating only $500. “You don't Know all the facts, said. ‘I don’t like you to say that to me,” retorted Judge McDonald. “That is rather harsh.” He insisted that the al- lowance was tremendous, on the state- ments of facts. “The petition for $4500,’’ he said, as great a surprise as ever came to me in the practice of law.”’ Attorney Hall argued that the Court had no jurisdiction to abate the order, as it had been entered at anr- other term of court, there had been a final decree, and it could not be changed. Judge McDonald, he said, should have objected within 3 days aft- er the allowance was made. Judge McPherson insisted that Judge McDonald did not understand. “This is a very complicated case,” he said. ‘““‘There..was.a@ great deal of trou- ble in threshing it out. It was neces- Sary to consolidate cases. I had several conferences with Mr. Halil and Judge Reynolds in chambers.’’ Would Change Record. “If that is the case,” said Judge Mc- Donald, ‘‘the record of the Court should be changed. As it stands. all that it shows is that there was an order to pay these lawyers $4500 for drawing two in- tervening petitions involving only $500, “If this record is allowed to stand as it now is I would not live long enough to explain to my clients how so much was allowed to these lawyers on such a claim.’”’ he ‘was Judge McPherson issued an order for Receiver Reynolds to have his attor- neys, Stern & Haberman, draw an order showing what work had been done for which the $4500 was allowed. He then denied the motion of Judge McDonald. Attorney Hall then filed a petition for the allowance of $15,500 as “part pav- ment’ for work done on four other in- tervening petitions. One of these is the Mercereau’case, in which $7500 is asked as part payment. “What do you think of that?” said Judge McPherson to Judge McDonaid. “That Request Is Shocking.” “That request is so shocking,’’ Judge McDonald, what to say.” McDonald said that in ‘view of $4500 having been allowed on the Other two cases, $250 apiece would be ample compensation in the remain- ing cases, but he supposed that if feos were allowed in the remaining cases in proportion to those allowed in the first two, the lawyers would want $50,090 more. Attorney Hall contended that the fees were in keeping with the amounts inyolved. “What we want,” he said, sonable fees as solicitors, stenographers’ fees.” The cases were very complicated, he said, ang he had been engaged on them since 1910, and had not up to this time received a penny. Judge McPherson did not act on the applications for the additional fees. MORGAN CALLS A DOCTOR said “that I do not know “are rea- and not Noted Italian Specialist to Go fo Financier at Cairo. LONDON, Feb. 2.—The Exchange Telegraph Co. publishes a dispatch from Rome saving that Prof. Guiseppe Bas- tianelli, the best-known medical special- ist in Italy, was called today to Cairo, Egypt, by J. P. Morgan. It was expected the Professor would depart this evening and would remain with Morgan until he sails March 10. Another dispatch from Rome says Morgan telegraphed that his condition had improved greatly, but that he was sending for Prof. Bastianelli as a pre- caution. ~~ — Eges and Butter From Morgan's Farm Shipped to Catro. HIGHLAND FALLS N. Y., Feb. 20. ~——-There was shipped from here to- day by express to Cairo, Fevpt, a case of freshly-laid eggs and a quan- tity of butter for J. P. Morgan, who has been ill there. The eggs and but- ter are from Morgan's farm. $12500 AWARDED 10 MAN INJURED IN 1908 BY UR. Company Alleged Contributory Negligence, but Jury Gave Verdict Against It. $8000 FOR GIRL’S DEATH 2 ee McKinley Line Loses Verdict Be- fore Jury, Also Pleading Con- sie assed Negligence. After three years of litigation, a jury in Judge Hennings’ court Thursday awarded $12,500 damages to Philip A. Brockmann, an automobile salesman. in his $25,000 suit against the United iail- ways Co. Brockmann was injured Aug. 22, 1908, when an automobile in which he and six others were riding was struck by a westbound United Kailways car et Twentieth and Olive streets. Ir the machine were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Purnell and members of a_ baseball team of which Brockmann was ran- ager. Mrs. Purnell is niece. The party had been to Montg»s.rerv City, Mo., where Brockmann’s ball team had played a game. The rccident occurred at 11:30 p. m., when they vere on their way home from Union Station. Brockmann was standing on the run- ning board of the automobile when the car struck it. His rignt leg was broken at the ankle and his left leg was frac- tured in two places. No evidence was -introduced to show that the injuries had permanently in- capacitated Brockmann from attending Brockmann’s }t to his business, but he testified that he tes, Two Suffragettes Held for Burning Kew Garden Pavilion Mrs, Pankhurst Is. Defiant PE OBB “DRUMMOND Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, leader of militant English Suffraget- accepts responsibility for the burning of Lloyd-George’s home. Mrs. Flora Drummond is another fighting leader in the English wom- en's campaign for the right of the ballot. spent more than $1200 in doctor bills and that he woulg never he able to walk as well as he could before the accident. The United Railways Co. did not Iin- troduce any witnesses and based its de- fense entirely on legal arguments that Brockmann had been guilty of contrib- utory negligence. Attorney Thomas FE. Francis, for the United Railways Co., cited the case in which Philip Dey’s buggy was struck at the same corner in 1908. The company won this case 6n the ground that Dey was negligent in turning into Olive street when a car was approaching. Francis in his argument said that It was a theory of the law that the driver of a vehicle should ‘stop, look and listen’’ when approaching a street car crossing. Judge Hennings refused to dismiss the case on this legal argument and sent it to the jury. Verdict for 88000 to Parents of Child Killed by McKinley Car. A verdict of $8000 damages was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Al- bert by a jury in Judge Cave’s court Thursday in their suit to recover $10,- 000 from the St. Louis Electric Termi- nal Railway Co. for the death «f thetr 2-year-old daughter, Lillie. The St. Louis Electric Terminal is a part of the McKinley System. Lillie Albert was killed by a street car in front of her home, 11% North Twelfth street, May 11, 1912. Testimony showed that Albert took the ch. d out walking and that she ran into the street and in front of the car. Tee street car company’s defense was that Albert was guilty of contri»utory negligence in not watching the child more closely. Rerden Art Sales $1,605,256 NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—The sale of the M. CC. D. Borden book and art object collection has come to a close showing a total of $1,008,256 realized, placing it third tn rank among the collections that have been sold at auction in this coun- try. The Post-Dispatch 18 the onty erente 2a t receives or p shes om af poe ted Press. eee wen oe news gath by the Associa CLOUDY, COLDER, RAIN OR SNOW ON THE WAY THE TEMPERATURES, Yesterdny’s ‘Siemperdeiad .69 at 4 p. m. Low. .50 at 5 a. in. oe That creepy, freezy, shivery Winter is coming back, the Weather Man says. The of- ficial! map from which the fore- casts are made looked like a chart of fhe Mexican revolution this morning. Every line on it was crooked and there was a threat that Spring was in danger of being »xecuted under the “fugitive law.” The _ predicted | drop in tempera- ENGLANO NEEDS SOME. FIREMANETT ture will make the | air about @ de- grees colder than the lowest point reached by the mercury yesterday and 10 degrees colder than at 7 a. m. today. This drop will carry the mercury be- low the freezing mark, the forecaster thinks. Official ferecast for St. Louts and l yietnity: Cloudy weather tonight and Friday, with snow or rain: colder to- night; lowest temperatere will be nbout 30 degrees. * ew we Missouri--Unsettled weather, with refim er snow tonight or Friday; tonight. oe Ct lilinots—-Cloudy weather, with snow flur- ries in northern or reais in southern portion tonight or Friday; coider a hammer and a saw. colder in east portion oe ons aS Seo >" nn’ ~ Per SSS re > ee yn ae SS > . SR, oS So nai MRS EM ME LINE CANKH URST. Militant..British | Leader Accepts Responsibility for Wrecking Chancetlor’s* Home. By Assotiated! Peete. 7 & LONDON, _Feb.. ctiebivenstes ‘*s paid }another havoc-working visit to the Kew Rotanical Gardens today and fired a large refreshment pavilion, which burned to the ground. = women weré a:rested. The young women ‘gave their names as Lillian Lenton and Joyce Locks, each They were caught while from the scene of the 22 years old. running away fire. Each curried a bag containing a dark lantern, some cotton soaked in oil, When brought up at the Police Court the Magistrate refused to allow ‘them hail. They were told by the Court that their offense was not pOmTees ‘but high- ly criminal. Miss Locke thereupon: hurled at the Magistrate a big: law book. which nar- rowly missed his head. She then fought desperately against the wardens who were assigned to remove her to a cell. On a previous oceasion ‘three months ago, Miss Locke threw one’ of her shoes at the head of an Aberdeen magistrate. She was charged with carrying explo- sives to a hall where Chancellor Lioyd- George was to speak. “We Have Biown Up Chancellor's House,” Says Mes, .Pankhurst. CARDIFF, Wales, Feb. 2.—‘'We have blown up the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer’s house,” said. Mrs. Bmmeline Pankhurst, addressing an enthusiastic meeting of suffragettes here. ‘The authorities need not look for the women who actually did it. .I personally accept full responsibility. for it.”’ Mrs. Pankhurst declared that if she were sent to penal servitude she would go on a hunger strike. “The Government will then have to sg me free,"’ she added, “‘or let me die. If I drop out a hundred women are ready to take my place.”’ Bomb That Wrecks Chanceller’s House Nearly Splits “Ges.” Jones’ Army. WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. *.—When the news came that the country resi- cence of ILdloyd-George, the British Chancellor of the Exchequer, near Lon- don, had been partially wrecked by a gomb which “Gen.” Fiora Drummohd of England had declared undoubtediy the work of women, it nearly disrupted the Washington hikers under “Gen.” Rosalie Jones. Elizabeth Freeman said: “I unhesitat. ingly indorse the destruction of property in Great Britain to make men give the vote so long as human life is not taken. The British Government respects proper- ty more than human lives." “Tl don’t believe in that sort of militant tactics, and I wouldn't break a window pane to get the vote for all the women in the world,” cried Elizabeth Aldrich of San Diego, Cal., whose ancestors were Quakers. ihe Instantly the army was divided inte two camps, and the hotel corridors were full of excited’ discussion. The hotel manager sent «n urgent message to “Gen.” Jones” room. The “General” FELONY ALY Fine or Six Months’ tence Substituted. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, FERSON CITY, Feb. 0.—The ing discovery was made today thet the St. Louls primary law contains misdemeanor, instead of a clause and that the violation is ishable by a minimum fine of $8% or imprisonment for six months, or bee hee In a manner as yet unexplained he felony provision was dropped from ft bill. It provided a penalty of from ‘twy to five years’ imprisonment thee penitentiary. It was regarded: as « f of the strongest features of the ne law. Records of the House and show the felony clause was ado substituted for the misdemeanor pen+ 4 alty. It carried by a unanimous v ve ee Clerical blundering apparently fe | | sponsible for this vital error. It is probable the Legislature stitute an in¥estifation to sibility. Tampering Felony Ttsetf, Tampering with & legislative act is | felony itself, punishable by @ tore from five to ten years. The primary law as enacted wes known as the substitute for the, Jami- son, McGrath and Erman bills. It | designated by the insurance Comm as “committee's substitute for e bill No. 34.” es ? At a meeting of the Elections Com- ‘be mittee it was voted to incorporate the) — felony provision. This was done by? — Senator Brogan of St. Louls when the = bill came up for engrossment. Brogan’s amendment was adopted without discus. “ sion and the bil) then was reprinted. It came back from the printer about - é: 4, with the felony clause inserted section ‘“6036A."’ | Senator Brogan. who offered the tel- 24 ony amendment, said: = Se “I watched the course of thg primary. he bil) from the time it was rig There was no change suggested in penalty clause after the adoption — my amendment. The bill went through. a number of minor amendmests added, but the penalty clause was touched. The bill then Was te the Senate for concurrence tn the 74 House amendments, which we aprreves Bis ‘ one at a time. et 4 ‘How the misdemeanor could have siipped into the bill {s more than I can tell., It looks funny, but et is there and I have no doubt it was a, mistake, but one which I think : to be inquired into.” Written tn Longhand. Records showing the course of primary bill and enrolled copy of the act are on file . State's office. The enrolled copy, written in longhand, which ts the law as it was signed by the Governor er of the House, contains the a provision as follows: pak any of the provisions or fr misdemeanor, and upon conviction be punished by a fine of not less than $% in the city jall not exceeding months, or by both such fine and prisonment.” Inspection of the files, however, fails to show how this clause was written is the bill. But the records do show une mistakably that the Brogan af was adopted. Pe the Senate President sald: “I have no doubt this dtecrepeney. will be Investigated. My distinct oliection is that the primary bill ried a felony clause.” ACCUSED POLICEMAN DI NEW YORK, Feb. %.—Police C Frederick W. Martens, who was accused by the gambler, James before the Aldermante Police = Painter of Centinued on Page 6 Colume & the Senate in that form. In the as ee in the Secretary pale the President of the Senate, and Bpeak- Se, of this act shall be deemed guilty of e ae nor more than $5000, or by Imprisonment a

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% ie Government be able to make any re- 4 ‘ re up, carted to open spaces outside _(WNumerous instances are known in } “Which whole families were killed by ex- ‘Pioding shells or by the fire of machine BROTHER (}F MAN “ens. The great majority of the dead i re noncombatants, including a large ia fe. necessarily inaccurate. There is no bet een Gen. Huerta and Felix Diaz = he two: held frequent conferences re- | 0 Wilsos Taken Into Council. SG. 8. Ambassador Wilson, who has a o* » 7 r Ge ght AOE POS EEOC Cy 1 hg A RN LT a ot ‘ ot py POEM sxe es > ne “eee eA or ¥ tA es corte = Mate? + eae * Ae” - ales 2 bie re Se cst : a a . an we ¢ - . Fad ee 245 " Jief that Pascual Grozco, Inez Salazar 4 4 : 4 J 2 Fr Ae . si q ; eg # eS acs tikes > — ee cRNA

Pe ‘gage oma ee tee ; ~ he Pe se. ot om ae > ) - = St ee a e — i . * S qt, > q % * : } — ee , bi te. ee >’ £ie ; ee Fe d fe Se} , “ F . a re _— Fa Ve ex ' fae ae e ) = ° > : io ational Palace =” 1 > 5 ve SES . ae es « "ee residence of Porfirio Diaz, the dictator, by Felix Diaz, his , and Gen. Huerta, the new Pro- President, in which the aged “ was informed: | _ ™You have been avenged against your : enemy.” Killed Placeg at 3000. T Closest estimates obtainable of ime casualties during the fighting in the | st shows that about 3000 persons re killed and 7000 wounded. These mot government figures, nor will

calculation. 428 most cases no official records were of the bodies, which were gath-

Evil Day for Mexico | iT Madero Says of Arrest CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 20. ‘pHEN Gen. Bilanquet, before W the arrival of Gen. Huerta, joined his detachment in- side the Palace and confronted Madero to arrest him, the little President demanded of him: “Where is Huerta? Is he in the plot? What is this, another re- volt?’’ Blanquet assured Madero. that Huerta was in the movement and that Madero must resign. He told him that he had the, guaranjee of Huerta that he and his family would be taken to Vera Cruz and allowed to leave the country. “I am not afraid for my life,” was Madero’s reply to his captor... “I am not afraid of death, but I regret, General, to see you in this business. It is an evil day for Mexico when men like yourself and Huerta rise against constitutional government.’”’

city and burned. ‘

on of women and children. as to the loss of property bt that the damage amounts to many that all was not going well discounted today by the fact that the conduct of affairs and often “SGdressed each other by their first}One Tragic Report From Post- ken such a keen interest in the es- ‘teBlishment of the new administration, “was in council with both Gen. Huerta ‘aiid Diaz, and was made the recipient of “frank confidences by both. of Finance, in which Esquival Obregon ned ssp oe seers the safety of those inquired about. In |) ‘were suggested partly by Diaz and tragic nature. by Huerta. Bales y ree to face om, ne neW afternoon an invitation for its readers adn caused the arrest of Gen. | +, .ena in their names of relatives or “Francisco.Romero. Romero is accused) riends in Mexico City with whom they | ©f complicity with Francisco Cosio Ro-11,4 not been able to communicate, | belo in a new revolt. The plot involves | ‘@ group of rurales. : Tea Huerta’s Success Doubted. | ti |} ‘Only. the most optimistic residents of ee | the Mexican capital pretend to believe | ceived Wednesday and Thursday, by ) “that the substitution of Gen. Huerta for | mail ang telephone, and as fast as the fancisco Madero will result in the res- | names came in they were telegraphed to ation of complete peace throughout | mr. Drew, with instructions to make ev- | _fepublic. It remains to be seen] ery effort to obtain the desired informa- | Ww inany of the rebel leaders will ac-/tjon. His message Thursday afternoon pt the invitation extended to them by | ended with the words, “others coming,” to ‘join in an effort to restore | indicating that he is getting the infor- . mation in all cases as rapidly as pos- appeara to be taken for granted | sible, in view of the demoralized condi- conditions. het Emiliano Zapata, ‘“‘the irrecon- | tj Miable rebel,” will continue at the head if his powerful force in the south, while . Vasques Gomes by the issue of his | ©@me from Jose Ramirez, a student of . Kenrick Seminary, 1921 Cass avenue, and related to thé safety of his mother and mation claiming the presideney a rendered conditions im the north lemati b » familiar with the propaganda [ the northern rebels express the be- other leaders may not be satisfied ntl the selection 6f only one of their|Alamo Tuesday, David de la Fuenta, as a M‘nister. the other hand, ft is well known who have been operating are ive repeatedly said that their main ject in doing so Tancisco Madero from power. Temporize With Rebels. administra ee ee wet WE ot. Side Magistrate Lends $: ‘with any rebels. It declares that t is possible will be done to effect . but if the event of y by Zapata. Bractically all the governors é a arsenal pra oa — naar to the Justice’s office Wednesday. Th Gen. ; x 6j-year-old bridegroom-elect confided t te him. |g with the liberation of political Proclamation of a general and said he would perform the mar , riage ceremony on condition that th huné@red political prisoners have P bride give him a kiss in Meu of the usual fee. fe expected at any moment. aN released from prisons in the capi- tal, while from Vera Cruz arg to be | Breught those who were imprisoned with : Diaz im the castle of San Juan de after the failure of the Diaz re- volt in that city. Only three of those arrested by Gen- | ‘@rals Blanquet and Huerta at the mo- @nmity owing to his close affiliation ‘srith “Le Porra,” the political group di- _ Peoted by Gustavo Madero. _ Students Acclaimed as Heroes, City. Already a public m@arted for & monument! ~ snington avenue side of the build ing and died from his injuries a fe, Susvivers Ore GP! vinutes after be had been pleced i the people whenever they They are every-|* ‘om their different points of view. No disorder ‘has been reported and the ty te rapidly resuming its normal as- all the old of gov- an ae ic

from their ’ “a those Were the chiefsitee of pastors of local churches wi! Gepartments whom the Secretary attend @ prize fight here tomorrow nigh. War placed under nominal! arrest, | for the purpose of obtaining informatior. plea. to lay Lefure the grand jury. Whea the Ministeria! wieased after a brief detention. Sg ose ; a > Tt Want match SS a. apt gga ee Rigg am cages “ es ie ) than the cost | as advertised, “oh Sateeganr es : eo ™ , i 5 % a a Y/the Post-Dispatch Thursday afternoon 1m @ and Diaz was confirmed in all eiterts ote from its staff correspondent, Andrew except in connection with the! now. the seventh case, the news was of a promising to make its best efforts, through Mr.- Drew, to obtain informa- the rebel stronghold. Ramirez family: bullet in head. Mother and rest of fam- ily well.” the Post-Dispatch to Senor Ramirez at tired of fighting andj the seminary. ) the removal of |BRIDE RUNS WITHOUT of East St. Louis can’t balance hi % books until Mrs. “William N._ Silsb: to prevent the occupation of that /iisses him. If this never happens hi | records always will show that he per tT new government has been pro-/+ormed one marriage service for whic | Qhaimed officially in every state of the a sedeived no fee. the Justice that he did not have th the ee Ba oer Aine nee oN necessary $2 to purchase a license t wed his 56-year-old fiancee. formed the coy bride ran around a table and down a flight of steps with- : out making the promised payment. Silsby’s marriage was his fourth and he is his bride's third husband. WINDOW WASHER FALLS John Schultz Neglected to Pu . Jbhn Schultz, 42 years old, a windo. | | hoo: | Washer for the Missouri House an sudents of the mili rs Window Cleaning Co., fell from a fift! story window of the King-Brinsmac Mercantile Co., 1701 Washington . a\ enue, at 8:55 a. m. Thursday. Schultz had neglected to fasten on th harness used as a safety device »b w'ndow washers. ing company since last September an. the events of the bombard lived at the Rob Roy Hotel, Fourth an Locust streets. PASTORS AT PRIZE FIGHT The new administration is utilizing Will Be at St. Joseph Ringstd st although numerous officers to Get Evidence for Grand Jury IN SI. LOUIS IS AILLED IN MEXICO Dispatch Correspondent on Inquiries Made of Him.

In six instances the message told of The Post-Dispatch published Tuesday on as to their safety and comfort. A large number of replies were re- on of the city. One of Family Killed. One of the first inquiries forwarded rothers, who lived near the’ Arsenal,

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TTURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY zv, rors. lt ee ee - SRI ACI cece oa SA ES REO AGL OPO — LL LL ALOE nat * - Cash : “ * rm ‘ Pe qs = b, , ie sa Pas gh eae 4 vt £ ‘ Sa + % Kei: TL pen pole core ay Sat ' ’ ¥ nA — te — — —— een. -) ere ee LL OOG E Y UE Ne EL LLL, AEE meen . . - aad

Our Mourning Shop | Has proven to be an indispensable addition to the service of this store. You will find as- sembled here every Mourning requisite which eliminates the inconvenience of shopping in the many departments of the store. afforded will also be appreciated by those who have occasion to shop here. Third Floor. , e seclusion

connection with dames M¢ Creery 4 Co.. New Yo a . eae oo. QMIALEVOOL sis” Of WIPE, Ourve and Locust fom NINTH fo TENTH, yard Imported Henrietta, 44-inch, strictly all-wool, Prove. sgh all the new Spring colors This fabrie is splendid for street wear, etc., price, yd. $1 Tussah Royal—44 inches wide—in all the new-

general wear, price, the yard . S

Lace Clearing —Qdds and Ends We will offer in our Lace Section for Friday a lot of odds and ends in sample lengths and remnants of Allover Laces, Chiffon, Shadow Nets, Galloons, etc. The length of these range from % to three yards; colors are black and white, and many are to be had in the much de- sired Bulgarianand Persian shades. Many of the lengths are suit- able for guimpes and in some cases aré enough to make an en- tire blouse. rices range, for quick clearance, the length 25c to 50c lines. by all means attend this sale, as it will greatly interest every housekeeper. T he range of prices, styles and qualities We Strongly Urge Everyone to Take Advantage of the Remarkably Low Prices Offered Now—During the Sale of the W.E. Georgia Furniture Stock and Our Kindred Lines Y ou cannot well afford to allow the opportunity to go amiss to secure the remarkable values which are afforded by the sale of the W. E. Georgia Furniture Siock and our kindred | In. addition to the sale of the W. E. Georgia stock we have marked some of the best furniture from our stock at clearance prices—every piece offered for sale contorming to the rigid high standard to which we always adhere. is complete from the inexpensive furniture to the highest grade manufactured. You should

—Inexpensive Kinds most endless profusion.

allover in clusters and hem-

three-quarter length sleeves,

r

Mr. Drew's. mess@ge says;.as to the: “Angeles Ramirez killed in Calle 2 p. m., by Mauser This news was at once conveyed by

GIVING KISS AS FEE for License to Bridegroom, . 66, Marrying Fourth Time. Justice of the Peace Peter Mousett: Silsby and Mrs. Mary Williams wen Justice Mousette loaned him the ;: After the ceremony had been per-

FIVE STORIES TO DEATI

on Safety Harness and Tumbles From Sill. He struck the stone sidewalk on th city hospital ambulance. Employes on the fifth floor said tha He had been employed by the clean

Dress Cottons for Spring Our complete line of new Dress Cottons for Spring embraces all the popular novelty and staple kinds brought out this season. Madras. Shirting, 25c Fine quality of Shirting Mad- ras, width 32 inches, in stylish stripe effects, especially suit- able for men’s shirts, women’s dresses, etc. Scotch Ginghams, 25c An immense assortment of fine Scotch Ginghams in the very newest pastel plaids, Tar- tan checks, fancy plaids and stripes and a complete range of oa colors. All these Ging- ms are 21 inches wide. New Poplins, 25c A highly lustrous-finish Dress Poplin in all the most desirable Spring colors. Some have fancy woven stripes and are especially suitable for skirts, coats, suits, etc. Ramie Linen, 39c A special sale of Ramie Linen —just the right weight for one- — dresses. All the popular pring colors being represented. gs This\is an excellent. value.

Some of the Many Pretty New Things You Will Find at Popular Prices} |?" ) oo. imme It behooves every woman who has the buying of a new suit or coat for Spring to pay a visit to our section devoted to their display. ‘There are so many exclusive models from which to make a selection, as well as everything in the popular price line, that she is assured of satisfac- tion, regardless of the amount of money she has to spend. Note the description and prices of in the Women’s Garment Section these inexpensive garments: The New Topcoats New English Topcoats for automobile or street wear, made on the loose, straight lines with a smart belt across the back; one-half lined and large inlaid velvet collar. These Coats are to be worn buttoned-to-the-neck style or turned back soft revers effect. The material is a new Scotch plaid mixure coating. | white broken check. Special price Price A good assortment of French serge and whipcord Topcoats in navy, black, Copenhagen; some are full length; others are three-quarter length; plain or semi-dress. All are made on the straight lines; some are smartly trimmed in the new Bulgarian and colored broadcloth. * Prices : $22.50 black and tan. Price

An odd lot of late Winter Coats reduced to Values up to $30.00. All these Coats are of excellent mate- rials and styles. Some of the Stylish Suits A stylish three-button cutaway Suit is in smart broken checks and is made with a Tuxedo roll collar, revers and cuffs of black bengaline silk. The coat is slightly Empire effect; the skirt is on the new straight lines. Material is black and A strictly tailored Suit is in smart four-button cutaway ef- fect; made on semi-lines and finished with bust pocket. The lining is of the best quality of soft silk; the skirt is on mount- ed waistband and made on the new straight line. $15.00 and $17.50 | rials are men’s hairline suiting and serge; colors are navy, $1.50 Irish crochet band down the | center and embroidered dots on either side, tucked front, collar and long sleeves. $2.50 Dainty Waists made of ba- tiste, trimmed in fine machine embroidery and Val. lace; high lace trimmed collar with long sleeves which have lace trim- med cuffs. Price $3.00

Washington’s Birthday Favors Among the popular favors for Washington’s Birthday that are to be found in our Candy De- partment are these: Washington Crossing the Delaware. 27.50 Washington Chopping the Cherry Tree. $25.00 The mate-

$9.75 and $12.50 duced to Values up to $60.00.

A few odds and ends of our Winter Suits have been re- $14.75 and $319.50 Black Continental Hat (box). Large Paper Hatchet (box). Paper Hatchet with con- cealed Flag Fan.

White Goods —Special Values You can save money on your Spring sewing if you take advantage of these special values in the popu- lar white weaves. Fancy Plaid Lawns with em- broidered figures and dots; also many attractive Leno stripes, Values 18c and 20c, special price 12%e An excellent line of Hairline and Fancy Fiaxons; some are very sheer and effective pat- terns. Values 25c and 30¢c, spe- cial price 18e Embroidered Mulls, dots and — ° 7 offects. Value 40e. «~>-. cial price 25c Striped Voiles, 40 inches wide, in hairline and cluster patterns. Value 50c, special price 25¢e 45-inch French Voile Floune- ing with hairline and cluster borders. Value $1.00, special price 40c Domestics Needed Now The many who are in need of Domestics for use this Spring will be pleased to know that our stock can supply their every need at the best for the price, no matter what the price. 36-in. Soft-Finished Bleached Muslin of very fine quality. Special price, the yard S8'¥3¢c 36-in. Bleached Muslin of me- dium weight; good wearing quality is assured and it will also launder well. Special price, the yard 10c 45-inch Soft-finished Cotton, very suitable for pillowcases and crib sheets. Special price, the yard 12%c 42x36 and 45x36-inch Hem- med Pillowcases of excellent > asa and medium weight pecial price; each 12%e 45x36-inch Irish Embroidered Hemmed Pillowcases with very neat embroidered design. Spe- cial price, the pair 50c Notions for Many Purposes —the Staple Kinds You will find some suggestions of articles which will be in de- mand for Spring dressmaking. Keswick Spoo) Silk (100 yards), in all colors; 55e a dozen, the spool 5e ‘‘M. B. R. O. Y. D.’’ outfit (like illus- tration), consisting of design, roll, tube of Collar Bands for shirts with worked ink and all necessaries for marking designs buttonholes; all sizes, sale price, each 5c on any materials; price 50c Tomato Pin Cushions, price 5c Extra designs, price, each : Velvet Grip Hose Supporters for women 10c, 15c and 20c and children; a complete line in cotton and silk. Prices range, the pair, from 12c to 81.00 Sanitary Aprons, prices 50c, 75c and $1.10

~~

Use Butterick Patterns If you need patterns for your Spring and Summer Dressmak-. ing, be sure to use a BUTTER- ICK. You will find them satis- factory in every particplar. We have all of the Butterick Patterns for April, and they are priced at 10e and 15¢ Second Floor.

Boys’ Russian and Sailor Wash Suits —QOur Spring Line Is Now on Display We now have on display our Spring line of Boys’ Russian and Sailor Wash Suits of madras, percale, linen, linene, gingham, poplin and galatea. These Suits are beautifully tailored and trimmed, and the line comprises the newest novelties brought out this season by the leading makers of boys’ clothing. Some are hand- embroidered. You will find a large range of sizes and prices from which to make your selection. Prices range from $1.00 to $10.00 In connection with our showing of In order to clear out at once a line of youths’ Spring suits, we are also showing broken sizes in woe Russian and Sailor our new Spring line of Youths’ Hats. This Suits of madras, percale and linene, in plain , Russian style, with or without collars, some line comprises the newest novelties brought low neck and short sleeves, we bave reduced out this season, which are to be had in the them. Values, $2, $2.50. Price $1.15 following color combinations—red, black Broken lots and sizes of Boys’ Russian and white check, gray with checked band and Sailor Suits, with nicely trimmed col- and white felt. We also have a large line lars; some have emblem on sleeve, some of College Caps in plain colors and fancy have low neck and short sleeves. Values checks. Prices $1.00, $1.50 and 82.00 $2.50, $3.00. Price 81.95

A Special Sale of Dini Do ining Room Domes It is seldom that we make such an import- ant offering in Dining Room Domes as you will find listed below for tomorrow’s selling. The variety includes Domes that are new, artistic in coloring and modest in design. The soft colors of amber predominate, relieved with bits of color in pleasing harmony and an ef- fective arrangement appears in many of them. The |] much desired neutral color will also be found whieh | is suitable for present day decoration. The prices offered are in every instance most out of the ordi- nary. This is an unusual opportunity to secure the newest Domes at material savi 24-inch Dome, three-light, value price 24-inch Dome, three-light, value price 24-inch Dome, three-light, value price 24-inch Dome, three-light, value price 24-inch Dome, three-light, value price :

‘Some of the New Linens

A saie of Housefurnishings This list is one that will be welcomed by many housekeepers, as it is an op- A Victrola for Every Home There are five people in your household! One likes musie—classical musie; 7 portunity to buy at reduced prices many of the most useful articles that are con- another likes music—band music, marches, ete. Still another finds greatest en- joyment in rollicking songs; the fourth prefers the good old melodies; the last

ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb, 20.—A commit. Alliance ap- they were that no action

eK ie

Astantly needed in the home. Ash Oans, one of which we illustrate, are made of galvan- ized, corrugated sheet steel with well fitting, stamped cover. 12'4-gallon size sale price 15-gallon size, sale price Butcher’s Boston Floor Wax, one-pound cans, value 50c, sale price Carpet Brooms, made of selected broom corn, four- sewed, value 40c, sale price tissue, value 7 75¢, sale price _ Berlin Kettle; blue and white enameled steel ware with cover; value 75c, sale price , value $1.10, S9c value $1.35, 95ec is supremely content to hear the wonderful effects attained by a splendid string orchestra. | The Victoria is all of these, with music no whit less perfect than the greatest mu- sicians in the world 3De have created a n d ment, 55c nt 3Pc Glass Shelves, for bathrooms; made of crystal offers: giass with nickel-plated brackets; choice of 16, 18 and 24 inch lengths; value $1.25, sale price 58e La Soap; a special offering of Crystal Whi the “‘biliion bubble sep. This. ie e it lasts, for 5¢ a bar; special, w for ae sells day, 7 bars $1. 25e weeks, There is a Victrola for every home. from $15 to $200. ) r\ Style — 75.00 Here are our two combi- 39e nation Victrola-and-Record ‘ Style Remaining Payments, 50 cents a week for 46 played, It is every- 29c¢ one’s musical fulfill- Toilet Paper; good quality of perforated manilla a dozen, sale price Clothes Hampers; good quality of imported willow with wood bottoms; value $3.25, sale price $2.25 Dishpan; 14-quart size, made of seamless white enameled ware, mottled blue on the outside; value * Victrolas Style IV.—$ 15.00 Style 25.00 Prices range . Style — 40.00 Style ‘ 50.00 Style XI.— 100.00 Style XIV.~ 150.00 XVI.— 200,00 brings you a $15 Victor-Vic- trola and $9 in Victor Ree- brings you a 625 Victor-Vic- $2 00 trola and $9 in Victor Ree- ords of your own selection. e ords of your own se ne Payments, 80 cents a week for 40 weeks. That Will Be Seen Tomorrow You will find our Linen Department fully able to meet every demand for Linens. The following items are some of the kinds for which there is a constant demand. Scalloped natural color Scarfs and Centerpieces, in blue, pink and green embroidery. Size 18x36, special price, each 850 Size 18x50, special price, each $1.15 Round Centerpieces, 36 inched wide, price, each | } é . 1.36; Round Centerpieces, 54 inches wide, price, each} if. pr peng Natural Color Searfs, embroidered in choice floral patterns, iu blue, pink and green. Size 18x54, special price, each $1.85 Round Centerpieces, 36 inches wide, special] : each ae Round Centerpieces, 54 inches wide ial eo each had. x -75 White embroidered lace edge Scarfs, with lace in- serting, size 18x54, special price, each 65c Also in 30-inch squares, special price, each @G5e

$2.23 Shirtwaist Boxes, $1.75 » for Tomorrow’s Selling : with a stron patent lid holder. Value $2.25 each, sale price 3 Skirt Boxes and Curtains In addition to the above offerin assortment of Skirt Boxes—45 an some have trays. Prices range from $4.75 to $10.75] material f Serim Curtains made of fine quality of with plain hemstitched hem; shades are ecru and 3 white. These Curtains are in regulation width and

Ds thy Blase < ame | * 34

bs Ss 2) re € gs 2 eS: . ¥ eke Te? 1 ee Mee v3) ey ° , PG ae mee ere) ee ee ae PME TO Tes os AEE Ree Se Eo ae AEE Ee ae z ee Ry Re eh ee hve 4 saving 21 eae “ y ae i: 5S. a OT ONG sr ile aR tabi tiaen: Saas heats Aegis tite me

‘This is an excellent fabrie for | | est Spring shades $1.26 We list here but a few off #f the smart styles to be fofind| {f in our elaborate stock of} | popular-priced Waists. The} | more expensive and exclusive} } kinds are also to be had in al-]| if New Batiste Waists, tucked} [BP stitching; high collars andj jf Fi; yf t a | 4 although sibiy Al members City of their inf Meanwi United 81 to permit mally in can peopl nent Go wishes, 01 tablishme influences ; Cok War De at a loss “from Gov. pelley’ pu in the co; border. | istablishe a most e! the entire ico and, a know prec berhood of _ to report a Heater President Im possil Re PARIS, Fe new Preaides i) & Message some pointed of increasing After settin the presidenc ‘frm executiv effectively p: ready for war oWn fault to would be Fra “It Would b tion to allow forces while thetra without He evlogize then alluded ¢ “8 having lab

Page 3

d Lines ———— N aists sive Kinds » but a few of

Sun

es to be fofind | rate stock of i Waists. The and exclusive to be had in al- rofusion. Waists, tucked ters and hem- 2 — and | length sleeves. $1.50 s, trimmed with sand down the roidered dots on

? angton s y Favors ypular favors for ‘irthday that are our Candy De- hese: Crossing the Chopping the ental Hat (box). Hatchet (box). bet with con- n. a

ee » of Jomes uch an import- Domes as you yrrow’s selling: that are new, + in design. ominate, relieved mony and an ef- ny of them. The o be found which tion. The prices | out of the ordi- tunity to secure

65c price, each G5c

— £.

xes, $1.75 elling Shirt- waist Boxes e of: which

oe oe ag x firm executive power, he declared: - “It is impossible for any nation to be effectively pacific unless it is always Ready for.war, A France exposed by her Wn fault to defiances or humiliations

‘By Associated Press, | Huerta and his leaders are willing to '. recognize the airecting powers of the "gre waiting with interest the hourly de- : i, | F velopments. deportations, there can be no interfer- -Unole Who Adopted Her Left 16 - Sfegier, daughter Brandt, of Davenport, Io, who was 1896 fo came homesick and returned to her _ Brendt. Seventeen years ago Brandt's _ Wife deserted him and went to : ag 24 .. The boy was four year old, the sister |! s : . She remembered her father, Ee him and finally went back re Fi i ox i j 2 POINCARE FOR STRONG he ae Ba s £3 , has a , ae my 3 oo = 2 Fe) . ee : ; = z n ih Convict Dies Three Minutes 1S; WATINGTO SEE HOW MEXICO |

Success Hinges on Depend- ence in His Congress.

CAN’T STOP EXECUTIONS

Government Is Not Likely to In- terfere, if Mexicans Alone Are Involved. i

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The stability of the new government in Mexico, in the opinion of o*ficials here, will de- pend entirely upon the extent to which Mexican Congress. C«nsequently, thev So far as the record goes, the forms of the Mexicon constitution appear to have been observed in the perfunctory elevation of the Minister of Foreign Af- fairs to the presidential office for an hour or two before his replacement py a provisional president chosen by the Congress. : Test in Elections. The real test is looked for in the pro- vision for the holding of popular elec- tions and the willingness of the de facto government to surrender control to the officers chosen by the people. So long as Mexicans alone are in- volved in the summary executions ard ence on the part of this gvverniment, although it has been suggested that pos- sibly Ambassador Wilson and other members of the lipiomatic corps in the City of Mexico might unofficially use their influence for mercy. ~ eanwhile there is nothing for the United States to do at this juncture but to permit the situation to develop nor- mally in the expectation that the Mexi- can people will be able to erect a perma- nent Government representing their wishes, on the wreck of the Madero es- tablishment, without the aid of outside influences. Colquitt Criticism Puzzles. War Department officials today wera at a loss to understand the co:nplain Yned 2 C rich Silks you will buy eagerly. We must dispose of “remnant lengths,”’ Scent Hilkwiioed. eo hence this offering tomorrow of one-third to one-half off the regular prices. . . i repe— Voiles— ie aah nlate asks. 85-cent spotproof Foulards; all $1.50 Silk Charmette; 42 75-cent fancy Messalines, in 29-cent Wash Silks— P pure silks, in neat patterns | inches wide; in a rich, soft fin- | many colors, showing neat hair- 29-cent Silk sais C 25-cent Kindergarten showing new shades of blue, | ish, suited for street and even- | line and spaced stripes; ms dies— Cloth— brown. tan, green, etc.; Q ing dresses. Great gst, SERRE Cer rere 49: 25-cent ee _25-cent mercerized specially priced at........ 4 C COMPRIS ME oki ech awes $} 0S 75-cent Satin Messalines; 27 Ginghams. Foulard— Extra rich, 42-inch Crepe de $2.25 Black Charmeuse; inches wide; in all eolors for 19-oant now Percales, 36 Jtsent Dress Ginghams; Chine, in many colors for street | inches wide; in a _ very Boy street and evening dresses, lin- neches wide; choice new | plaids, stripes, checks, etc.; and evening dresses; = | heavy quality; ings, etc.; very special See eM | Geter ee. 'se, | seeded ot ons $1.25 | trees ete... BE 60 | ate 8 98¢ es ates Seersucker Ne Mad i hi Sve rm tcmns und colors, | With black “and © colored ) Stiinchen wider o°s nite | wide essen eevee: 26 iB: Colored Dress Goods—One-Thir } to One-Half Off atural colore nen, in |' : a , oa ° ° a spléndid quality for suits RS ole voeas woe Choice of 2 to 5 yard lengths of all-wwool challies, storm serges, 54-inch mannish suit- a 2 re ee color; 36 inches wide; great ings, finest French serges, taffetas, nun’s veilings, 44-inch all-wool vigoureux henri- 25-cent Voiles, in’a fine {| P@rgain at ............. ae ettas, mohairs, Panamas, poplins, ete.; the best colors and the best patterns ; ‘marked for} + chiffon finish; showing 25-cent plain colored . . : every wanted stripe, in | Pique, in a good quality for quick sale tomorrow at tremendous savings, one-third to one-half off. black and colors........ 19¢ ‘' Suits, etc.; 27 in. wide. 19¢

—a=B, NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.

39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING

Shoes—Great Sale, 45c Sizes 2, 214, 3, 314 and 4. In widths AA, A, B and C. 50c Sample Hosiery, 25c Great Bargain—Noted ‘‘Riffel’’ Hosiery Choice for women of Hosiery of all kinds in all eolors and black; a wonderful assortment, involving hundreds of pairs. These are samples of the regular

We must have room for new Spring lines, hence we make this extraordinary offer tomorrow. Every small size Shoe

50-cent lines and are remarkable values at......-.. in all our broken lots is included. These are from the best lines f : q a are all new, perfect Extra—25 and 35-Cent Hosiery, Friday, lsc we carry, and are perfect for wear. On Pridaw.” ree ee These are manufacturers’ ‘‘seconds;’’ so termed because of the Basement prea usagi in C 50-eont Baby Comfeste: ia yb ” TScont coleeah mul slight defects in the weave and occasional oil stains. They are he sizes; values extraordinary; Friday at.. ured silkoline covers; crib bed| in blue and — ‘comb ’ ice of all bith ns : , size; yarn tied; - soiled; ne Ot ee ee ee eee Verten, Choice Ct Women’s and Growing Girls’ $3 | Friday..................... 35C | Frideg.;.s.c8 ss sizes in both medium and heavy weights. Perfect ey cs i cc ik aee ss Cees nts l5c if HT Shoes, Friday, $1.98

HWM HH LIH] ‘han’ , ~ ‘ Misses’ 25-cent flat black Odd lot men’s. women’s, Hill lili eet — colt “gee ar — tans te Poon iad soiled; 55c¢ cotton filled; ; e ° I isle Stockin S: ‘ : ’ ® n g? 95 to Y at hah ane wack Vveivets 1n & —. ~ 2 0 ; every ri ay ‘oe ee & ee eerechesewes Friday oes $6000 008 Cl ie $l. & " sag : nt my 5 BS; ~ saab S and infa t i pair a new style and every Shoe $2.50 extra size Bedspreads; scal- $8.50 Perfection Layer . oo in lig t weights ; 10 3) cent Hosiery ; 124 — made for this season. ‘‘Groups of | loped with embroidered Q Mattresses; last offer at ee PUES . oven ben cis aes Cc a Berean . broken lots;’’ hence this price; Friday. ° edge and cut corners... $l ° 8 thie price....iiccedan ate $5. 98 BC B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.

39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING

Here’s Your Greatest Clothing Opportunity! Only twice a year are such bargain advantages as this to be had. Join the thousands of men who have obtained ot Es assed Suits and Overecoats at this price, $10.00. { Every Suit and Fur trimmed and fur lined Overcoats Choice of the House very Overcoat We tiave Sana incoming Spring lines excepted. Pick Out a $22.50, 325.00, $2750 or a $30.00 Suit or Overcoat Ten dollars is but a part of the actual worth of the splendid Suits and Overcoats involved in this sale. Think of obtaining all-wool materials, tailored in the highest clasy manner into splendid styles that are now worn by every well dressed man. That’s just what you obtain. We bought these Suits and Overcoats for our regula lines, of wholesale tailors known America over and noted for their splendid clothing. Our policy of complete disposal of all men’s clothing dur®fg the season for which it was bought is rigid and that alone dictates this unsurpassed low price. Come tomor- row, pick the best we have, obtain a $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 or = Suit or beers pay in this rousing sale only a part of the real worth—choice, . ”

a ye All Boys’ biamadi Half Price! cule Friday, auick | AN $5.00 Overcoats, $2.50 | All $7.50 Overcoats, $3.75} All $10 Overcoate, $500 | veiucs, = 30¢ ANl $6.00 Overcoats, $3.00 | A!l $8.50 Overecoats, $4.25 | All- $15 Overcoata, $7.50 at. )-;

-B, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOQDS CO,, Brosdway, Washington Av, and St f % .

» ‘ ‘ i, ee Ps es ~ j r ws Ritson Roe ie *2 tink Z Sf wees 2 GPRS 5 1S Rte a FO ete. sol icaaves

7 ’ > 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING 39 (78c Sheets—Friday for 65¢ ‘‘Whitehouse”’ Brand—Size 81x90 Such splendid large Sheets as as these ar are seldor obtainable at so low a price; especially sheets of this ey oe These have slight machine spots, are termed ‘‘seconds;’* hence « _ this bargain price. ye * 79 or 85 cent gray or white Cot- ton Blankets; 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING

é ae x eh

~ White Goods at at 10c° 19 and 25 Cent Qualities Tomorrow, a great group of the wanted 3% White Goods, no more than two pieces being of similar patterns. You will find the wanted F checked voiles, striped voiles, imported marqui- # sette, checked linen finish, lawns, batistes, ete. 5% : some a little soiled along the selvage. Wonderful values at............00. | ) ..12%¢ Remnants of 36-inch, soft-finish Peiane glish Longcloth and Nainsook; Remnants of 25 to 35 cent wok vie Pique, ‘Pesties 40- . inch Voiles, embroidered Lawns, checked, striped and figured Flaxons and India Linons; Friday. ove l In the Basement Section Ae. 714-cent bleached and 6%4-cent Crest, 17-inch * | unbleached, 36-inch Muslin | cotton Twill Te in} and checked and striped | a soft finish and very Dimities; 5 sorbent; Friday ee Decces ecbee'’s C Friday ceeseceseceel Mill ends of unbleached, soft-finish Muslin and 36-inch Buck’s-head Muslin; Friday.....-+«)

J : *

oe soonnras e—=a39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO, 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING= ’sG isi . Women’s Gloves, 59c |Great Bargains in Rugs, Linoleums, Curtains, Ete. Sale Parisian Ivory ~ afc Remnants of $1.25 and ; Remnants of 50 and 75¢ Closing Out Small =a $i OO and $1.25 Qualities #1.50° Inlaid Linoleums; up EXTRA SPECIAL—Cheice of more than 25 splen- Printed Linoleums; up to 2 prc at lt rea aeiet ; ee mT to seven square yards; did bbe ~ ig begs poet” gr of real cork ten square yards; Friday, Fyiday, unusu prices made fc The splendid wearing German Lamb- Peldny, -square ' : Ot eee oS Oe eee 47C| square 3? salé of all small lots of this wanted pa rh a skin Gloves; made with embroidered backs in J] yard................ 4 C WHO ni dnci Keates C I few are slightly soiled from handling, f pique and overseam styles. All are two clasps Ces 4 oy a arg 2 ee eM - 25-cent Combs (men’s) 00 Hairpin B ie pet Samples”? | $18.50 Wilton Velvet | $1.95 Wilton Velvet $1.25 Wool and Fiber | ang pin Tr m and the best colors; tan, brown, red and olive, | pound with leather tape; | Rugs; size 9x12, in both |! Rugs; size 27x54-inch, in Rugs; size’ 36x63-inch; | Friday dpe IE ee l Cc rider, oee 2 . are to be had as well as white and black. | all 14% yards long and {| floral and Oriental pat: | the new Spring patterns; | ir oo can be used Eh ea DO do ta 1.00 ae dowel ay, Wonderful values, Frida worth $1.25 to | terns; Friday | Friday out; Friday ~ ¥ es oe Woy 7 a VPs ae te

Page 4

“HURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1913. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.7— — e

‘ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. . GR BR, SSI eI Le TS OO IO NNR Telephone Order Service, Olive or Cemtral 7000 eS] tiie Se Ie Svc er Sel Ore Ore OR SS rd RN CE i me, %, ie ‘ Y © 9 fe 3 : S. Qaeiaee 7 a ; r » > : a 3 “oe - © =~ ~ 4 ae * XY q - vis . od = ve 4 > - - a " ® : art 3 ’ - : as ee Pe) Fete :

— 5. A A es bios, ’ aS MEA ant Rg ne sere ted ae ee " ’ a ms She. Ne ene Pee ; Se ee eee 4 t. od ca See Se ge eee , 1 oe ee, : ee. Ross Schutt, Divorced Chicago- an, Denies Pawned Ring Is Texas Banker’s. ME 5 +2 ess mo hey ut Sg Vigra Sy a —— ——— Sale Wherein Pric g Here Tomorrow = First Showing of Spring Millinery); DON'T MISS | Special Sale on Bags and Suit Cases . First Showing of » Genuine Leather Club Bags, steel frame, cloth lined, , a, 3 Fo these who scatumpaste Saviee oa F et: an . - 3 the attention of some very attractive | ; . Xr 4 bargains offered here Friday and Saturday: Black Hairbraid Tams, with velvet facing, at Nobby little close-fitting Braid Hats, with velvet stick-ups... The popular Bulgarian Turbans, in all the newest shades; $3.50 and $4.09 os values; early buying in- : ducements, $2.45 and 250 shaded Ostrich Plumes; the latest colors $5.00 French Plumes; colors and shaded French Plumes; or mot Nap D ee enables us to put on sale Matting * 7 e ttes; | | : . Suit Cases at unusually low prices; ie - © : al @ well built ya. pat we ee of these cases have steel frames in git a ng on | \ 4 ats q oX body, lids reinforced with metal A Jock a dollar a bolt; our ,and has an extra be § | Cp) | Sd “ais oasigiagg a O4-in binding; sizes in.; sale aanns & Sete, Se &xtra i? "O00 x boy = in price, Friday only StCharles.Gighth and_Jinth Streets or, the yard ae iy te tt Great Sale of Children's Shades; all col- . Ss | - ie , eek aed Up SN AEE F4),|$7.00 and $5.00 Battenberg Lunch Cloths, in 54--inch Mad 2 , | ‘ > , | VER : 3 iy Spring Dresses to 36 inches i\ yo eevgu 5) Nem Awsxe size, either round or square; pure linen centers, Sunk Pr y BS if Aeris

CHANGED HIS NAME HERE sizes 12 to 18 in.; $2 values, sale price........... THIS Black and tan, high cut Oxford Bags, very latest $9 : 5 a styles; regular price $3.50; sizes 16 to 18 C O L u M Re Genuine cowhide leather Suit Cases, brass lock and bolts ; um. brella straps and inside straps; shirtfold in lid; $ 4 05 4 OF EXTRAS $7.50 and $8 values, 24-in., $4.65; 26-in.—...~.. Oak Jaborettes | J pecial | $1.00 solid oak A large purchase in the dull season St. Louis Fiancee Who Wore Gem He Pledged Helps Po- lice in Taking Him. ine a ee eS ee ns ee ee eo eee Dat lly ain: —o >, etree ¥ f ve ee TD ee ee . i Powe iar ~ Sey q 2 we fo at Br A ss : “ a t quarters while an investigation is being 3 made as to how he came into possession of a valuable diamond ring which ea Miss Beatrice Weikert of 3128 Morgan _ @treet, wore as an engagement ring and _ Wwhieb later was pledged in a downtown | —- pawnshop. _ @chutt, who is 82 years old, figured a \ year ago in a dramatic episode in Chi- Fe oe | a Si

| after his wife had obtained a divorce ’ g@nd custody of the child. | Miss Weikert is the daughter of Mr. | ond Mrs. Walter Weikert. She went to | Police Headquarters Thursday and sat- $sfied Chief Allender that if there was ' @nything wrong she had no knowledge -—s @f tt, “Mrs. Weikert told a Post-Dispatch '\ eporter that her daughter had known “Robert Scott’ about six months and that his refined manners and gentle- ‘s:. »~ te VN S yee §=with Mexican drawnwork or Battenberg inserting a! } Ay f, , tra special for Fri- 7 ; : 8 S? Pith i, aN, ; we 5 a (Fourth J LES slits handsome borders; heavily trimmed ww | , NIN 45 Ad | $1.00 Girls Linene Middies &xtra Floor), I FMA Ni SZ WIN Ah with rings, water lily and various Yy, 7K sgt Made of good quality white linene; sailor collar; a ” , : AASSoIS Bee es bs as waar 4 3 Py OS EL AR SRST SSK sssseese x “ y , patch pockets, in red or navy; collar CO Se ea ED * $5.00 Battenberg Lunch Cloths, fully 72-inch wide, Batten- braid tri d: sizes 8 to 25c Collapsible Cups > std he hes berg center, in heart-shape design; heavy bord and cuffs, SG Wee? p p a, Ys SR: 8 vel naan. Argue, Laatma ots 20 (Third Floor) -. itm one week for meals and _ refresh- ells) Pes ee ANS HA - La . + * ; ‘ 5 : “ " f . ’ - . o ; o . , ? , ’ Ft ~ ~~ oe Evans, according to Schutt, gave a = @mner party at the Planters at which \ Sehutt, Phillips and several of their friends were guests. Reported Loss of $800 Ring. -) __ Im the early morning Schutt and Phil- Mes escorted Evans to his room. The © le day Evans reported the loss of his ring. ‘ en known as Robert Scott, oe several persons questioned +s... by thé police at that time. They all Olive or Central 70009) 9) isi 4 floral effects; n°" *louncing, 2% yards band: @m RE Floor, Aisio 8). be im aco agreed to aid the in Basement; 3 for $1.00, This lot consists of Beaded Trimming Fringe, Poplins, Ginghams, Voiles, Piquets, Mohair ful eyelet and floral effects; ing; 2 yards 45-inch plain oe . cera wes eo an intm or, each Silk Floss Trimmings, Braids, Frogs and ingham and many other popular late special for Friday, the material (Main Beaten =, - Behutt ee appointment for ’ Tassels; each one a bargain at regular wash fabrics; some 20c and 25c goods; > igi l tin rard 15¢ Floo Ais] $2 98 Se ~* meet her at her home Tues- 25¢ Voile price; slightly soiled; to clean up, Friday.... Friday, your choice (Aisle 2) 39¢ and 49e value 8, ya . OOT—-Almie 6) 0:06 déK% ' Mfe. I hs : en he arrived there he oem plain and fan- Pitine sua $20 Leaded Domes for $7.98 $1.10 Linoleum. Ae = $3 and $4 Lace Curtains, $1.35

Wh into custody. his room at 5105 Delmar avenue Beautiful Cable Nets: Madras and Notting- sheer; comes — 10 8% yards lone; wonders $4 Electric Showers, 3-light. 82.98 linseed oil and rubber; will wear for years; wa ¢ eae © ful bargains: Friday at " Basement. | $5 Electric Showers, 4-light. 83.98 jj} ) comes , stn eH odlng SS, py arena tron enter ey i: (Fourth Floor) ene teceus 5 ‘a $6 Gas Showers, 3-light 83.98 | UP- C-Gee PSs ses es ? A OPRTSercey ce (ee Pa Pa tatreere ite /J onl) ovens owe | a lifetime to secure a high-grade linoleum at ok .¥ hp. $1.50 Gool Dress Goods KS J ,» $7 Gas Showers, 4-light..... 85.98 ff : less than half the actual value: very special Ji Qh kapes $2 to $2.50 Values / $2 Rope Portieres Bin eee bE si; ae 5 for Friday; eut from full rolls: yard, 49e. , oop Good quality Notting- Heavy Chenille Velvet Remnants, 69c Soe ks PE ight... 87.50 : $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum, 2 yards wide; extra heavy 2@ i @ hae ham an Madras Rope Portieres, i pattern through to back; will never wear off: green red mixed colors; mem shee ; sab hes $12 Art Glass Domes, in amber or |’ Ma comes in a large selection of the lat- PRS As al a8 broadcloth and se ees Se 9) FF est conventional | moma ah extra spe- - 33 Op Cinna. 9 Roars F ciful Scrape; in either r oon is 2 cial Friday; cut from full rolls. yd... oe / ley : Pridayy a y Et, whe I pe 10c Inverted Gas 50c Inverted Ga > im business only pc iy A. 4c | ~ js 98¢c in.» 916 Mantles ...... ——' Lights... ...26e | $18.50 Axminster Rugs, $10.75 yes MERE tivtnnte-- Sadan cide Friday (4th P2.) Thick high-plle Axminster Rugs; 9x12 size; : troubles in Chicago, Schutt that the ring found in the pawn- wae Wvans' property. He says a selection of designs in centers and borders of either wide, medium or narrow widths; % WS 4 ham of double-thread weave, with a large “oly “£2 CRN

years ago. Its value,

‘Bee Friday Bargain. Assorted Chocolates, 20c pound.

' ACID; WILL RECOVER ; Flees With Sister-in-Law, Hus- - Bands Follow, One Reconciled ) One Tries to Die. Physicians at the city hospital said _ Thursd morning that Mrs. Estelle @ Ownaby, % years old, who drank car- _» Bolic acid Wednesday night at 923 _ Worth Eighteenth street, would recover. Mra. Ownsby and her sister-in-law, Mrs. meta Ownsby, who are married to

one of Rew a re makes | me, Ee Re . yr . ‘ q e - 2 > ' x 2 , Galvanized @ashtubs | | $3 framed Pictures aie runent of new & ring 1819 0,75 i ! his 8G f $7 All- Felt Mattress Ni ae colors; up jbo Heav patterns; special, Friday, only. inches wide: Frid A beautiful selection of pastel . . the drawings, imitation $16.50 Brussels Rugs; $9.75 Made of pure sanitary all to >y : yd. (Main Floor, Aisle 1)... ‘TK a W prints, ; { Pte “oe - , a 4 Ss ge: oll paintings, hand paintings ctvn clone-woten Seamiess Beue- ‘ga “ felt; full 45 lbs. weight; 70c Utica Bed Sheets a be ae te pnered sennan: er sels Rugs; 9x12 size; good, vast #7 sate a covered with best qual- ly, ‘ ware Ses colors; in a complete assortment Ne eel ity art ticking; 5 4 fruits; fitted in 4-inch full Oriental or floral Large size ie | b i of vs Utica seconds + special for Friday patter g 15 | a Friday only, on 80) epe- Sheets; excel- only, each y ' Friday a ' Sixth Floor 5 cial (Fifth ; lent fo; Nene ‘iatheimiais J pied: ASnouse orl The Last of Our Much-Talked-Of Mill Remnant Sample Seconds Sale Will Be Remembered by ihe Throngs That Attended This Sale in Our Basement ‘ ‘

: , & c, vn 5 ~ x e « eee 5 ye SC es PEST Nats etal ae SAR LAS oti ta EN . tfc MNO ge Marm eo! +p el i hoe bis RC Sens £ 4 ;

PAY se ap RM «Pu Poe F "

a and Fred Ownsby, respectively, : _ left their husbands Tuesday in Bloom- 7 a Exctra sists iessiess| | W2 : [S-xira ii $1.25 Bedspreads PA $1.85 Serge Dress Skirts, $1 $1.00 Sample Caps, 25¢ — ~ ington, Til, and came to St. Lowis, ac- _ serding to the police.

75 vality; on sale Fri- , : day (Main. pon sale ¥ri- SOe Just received from the mills a full lot $2.60 and $3.00 Dress srecmxere, ©! Hemmed Bedspreads; Nets, $1.00 eee Meth) §=Size 70x84, in Marseilles so broldered Net Sern $| Patterns; a regular $1.25 Flouncings; as oe “fl value; until a_ limited carefully a WN . . and heavily = FOOD Vie} amount is sold, in Base- executed on ache, wrecn.| ment only (no phone or _ _ or og Bas) | epee | mail order designs; cannot 1 eee filled, Dept. 3 be du: — n ‘ h r ' oof g We have received another lot We have purchased 75 dozen of these Skirts at a remark of fine Sample Caps in silk, ably low price and will sell them accord- ao bsg } S etendet of ingly ; they are black and blue; in sizes 22 $1 } ad ps svliadiied with ribbon; Ae to 32; all to be sold at the low price of..... 4 Pa sy = special only......... Basement. a” AY Children’ ey. ren's #tats, Caps $1.00 #touse Dresses $1.00 &hite Waists ® © Sample Caps and Hats for Many pretty sample Honse High or low necks; embroid- cat | Children, in straw and lawn Dresses, in percale and flan- ered short sleeves; and ac- ee re tae special. 4 nelette; om account of the tual $1 value; great demand, this sale . Brassi ¢ : is limited (Base- A F ssn (in Aie ality muslin of wn, piqui : t on oe ene + ee ee ees eat ® . . a, on ny? Be eke HE ee ae Telephone-Order Service, Olive-or Central 7000 BLS tt ae ey ae Cee Yori eek om Re

MMW WWMM “ \ . AWN

SANSA Vey N REKRKLALAL CLA ALAL OL ALLO MONS CORRS MLM SRM Telephone Order Se

Rij aenatsacet”..$1.00) | “Sieecssmea Basement),

SYS PQA

Page 5

~UESTONBOXON WIFE'S LOVEFOR

4 ae ‘2 ee 4 - cuss Intellectual Sympathy as Triangle Problem.

e: ‘Divorce Case of James Russell Lowell’s Granddaughter and Mate’s Friend ‘‘Chet.”’

Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Feb. 20.—The Rantoul di- .. yorce trial at East Cambridge developed — @ question-box on love. In the discus- oS gion, Judge Hall, attorneys for both gides, and Dr, Francis H. Davenport, who operated on the plaintiff, Mrs. Louis Bunnett Rantoul, granddaughter of James Russell Lowell, participated. Questions put to Dr. Davenport ied to an argument on love as an “intel- lectual sympathy,” such as Mra. Ran- toul had admitted in court that she has entertained for Chester C. (‘‘Chit- Chet’) Rumrill, the club man and col- “ = sehte se a SOA pape * Soe ae e* he Se Same a GRE, pS Sore tet Sopet ono oe aS Sen ec ae ; ae © Bo Wes SG aR Leese 4 - oh While there was an increase, too, tm the actual number of births, the , Patiorfell behind. a # Oe *] J ae * ) Judge, Lawyers and Doctor Dis- KISSES AND PHILOSOPHY

*HURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, rors,

| Additional Store News in Times, | WEATHER—Seiies, = —— —_————— ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. eaten

ee

“age > x Es be

Tomorrow the Twice-Yearly Sale of $2 to $3 Broadcloths and Suitings _ 89ca Yard Tomorrow we are going to hold that eagerly anticipated Semi-Annual Sale of Broadcloths and Spring Suitings. We have again secured from America’s most prominent mill its entire accumulation of short pieces and mill remnants, and prac- tically every weave which fashion demands for Spring 1913 will be found in the collection. There are: : . French Twills Hopsackings E'ponges Prunellas Basket Weaves Ratines Diagonals Clay Serges Whipcords Chiffon Broadcloths Wool Velours Mannish Sustings - Novelty Coatings Satin Cloths Polo Cloths And they come in lengths from 1% to 5 yards—all in the 54- inch width, and many of the pieces match. The color-range is most complete, and instead of, as regularly, $2 to $3 a yard, you may choose Friday at 89c yard. (Bargain Square No. §9—Main Floor.)

There’s a Bit of Daring About the Yes, ‘‘daring,’’ because of — their size—they are actually ty ™\ tiny! They are as small this fF NZ * —_-, ae ba

season ag they were large last X Ce IS lege classmate at Harvard of her hus- Dr. Davenport was asked by William counsel: “Assuming that a woman is happy in her married life and is in good physical -. eondition, does that state of mind and health predispose her to fall in love Attorney Hunt, for the defense, ob- ‘IT think If a woman is happily in love with her ber. tubing, aluminum spray and rubber-covered ends. Usually 85c, Capricious Fashion has again gone from one extreme to the other! And the Trimmings? the bonnets. ' what firs: proves a sensation. out, in the back. new blue. Spring— Se

They are provoking as much comment as the size (or rather the lack of size) of . When looking through these advance collec- tions, however, oue soon grows accustomed to For instance, im- agine seeing a grvat .eathe~ shoot straight up or Otherwise the trimmings are in accordance with the hats—small. Dainty, narrow ribbons, lovable roses, etc., are also much used. — 4 The new colors include sand, linen, gold, bottle green, Nellrose and the Many a thrill awaits you when you come to inspect the new Spring Bon- nets. You will bo quite charmed with those we have priced $5, $7, $10 and $15

one color and the brim of another. New Untrimmed Hats, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Hemp and Milan Hats are proving the most popular for early wear. Hemp Hats, with pencil edge, Hemp Hats in iwo-oned combinatious, the crown of The newest tam effects—and Hats with the large roll edges in the new close-fittin, Turvan shapes, (Third Floor.)

Wall Papers Room Lot at 39c Consisting of 10 rolls Wall and 18 yards Border — of Kitchen or Back Hall Papers, in floral and set designs. Room Lot at $1 Ten rolls of wall, six rolls ceil- ing and 18 yards border of Papers suitable for any room in the house. Regular 8c roll quality. Room Lot at $2.10 Ten rolls of wall, six roll ceil- ing and 18 yards of border of bed- room Papers, in ribbon, stripes, chambray and jaspa designs. (Fourth Floor.)

Dinner Napkins Dinner Napkins of fine qual- ity bleached damask—measure 21x21 inches. Floral patterns, and qualities usually $1.50 do- zen, Friday, $1 dozen. $7.50 Tablecloths, $3.75 Pattern Tablecloths of fine, extra heavy, bleached all-linen satin damask; measures 2%x3 yards; usually $7.50; Friday, $8.75. Tea Napkins, $2.50 Dozen . .Scalloped Tea Napkins, of very finest Irish linen apd with hand- embroidered initials. Measure 15x 15 inches—regularly $4 dozen, while the lot lasts, Friday, $2.50 dozen. (Second Floor.)

years. Boys’ Choice of All $9.75 Coats, $4.85 None reserved; all of our finest Over- coats which formerly sold as high as $9.75 are included among them—chinehillas, Ker- seys and mixtures for the boys 2% to 8 IZ Price Sale of Boys’ Overcoats mixtures for the boys up to 17 years, $4.85. Choice of All $14.75 Overcoats at $7.35 This lot includes all of our large and small boys’ Overcoats formerly sold at $14.75, and furnishes a rare opportunity to obtain one of our fine grade QOvercoats at one-half usual price. Boys’ $4 and $5 Suits, now $2.85. Boys’ $6 and $7 Suits, now $3.80. Boys’ $7.50 and $8.50 Suits, $4.85. Boys’ $12.50 and $15 Suits, $8.90. Boys’ : Boys’ 956c Knickerbockers, 68c. Boys’ $1.45 Knickerbockers, 89c. Boys’ $1.95 Knickerbockers, $1.85. Boys’ $2.45 Knickerbockers, $1.86. Diagonals and English plaids and Sizes 2% to 17 years, $7.85. Norfolk and Double-Breasted Suits at Reduced Prices Odd Knickerbockers Reduced (Second, Floor.)

Sleeve top; 29c¢ for Sleeve Iron and Board, with padded usually sell Zor 50c.

Ironing Boards, made of season- long. 80c kinds for 66¢c. “Wall Dusters of lamb’s wool— extra large and with = six-foot handle. Usually $1.25, at 8dc. Glass Shelves, 18 and 24 inches long—complete with nickel-plated brackets. $1 and $1.25 qualities, for Ice Cream 7bc. 59c Freezer. 2- quart size; made of heavy block 4 tin; freezes cream in three Hi minutes. Made to sell for Ee $1.00; choice, 59c, Galvanised Pails; 10- quart capacity. Usually 19c, at 12¢. Bath Sprays, with five feet of rub-

Housefurnishings—‘‘Specials’ $6.45 sy

ed wood—extra wide and 5% feet bars to a customer—while the quan- tity lasts.

treated. day at back, and nickel-plated brass pins. Usually $2.50; while a lot of fifty

Carpet and Rug Vacuum Cleaner; easily operated, like a carpet @ sweeper. Regular Oty price, $9.75. Stepladders, made of unfinished seasoned wood. 6 feet high. Special, S5c. Bath Seats, made of oak; highly varnished, and with nickel-plated steel rests, rubber covered; 85c quality for 65e. for 10 ba 25C switt’s ‘‘Pride’’ Laun- dry Soap. . Fifty cases on sale, and a limit of 10 @&

Toilet Paper Holders, nickel- plated and with black-stained hardwood roller. 19¢c quality, 106, Floor Mops “B. B.”—chemically Usually 75c, special Fri- Curtain Stretchers, with ease] (Fifth Floor.)

* ates and Mixed Candies, per Ib., 20c. | Birxs Ward G. 0. P. Club te Meet. ©} ae?

od Aa ee A meeting of the First Ward Repub- n Club will be held Thursday eve- “

Cf 4 i oe “ee a a wh wo mF es Gi | Se) Oy) Oe a) (he) 1&8 Owl ™ (x) sd] (ee) iw) a cd we w) wi mt (x) (iw) be ir fw ye} ee wm Owe) Ow] b-J @ J o | SS 4 = @ -) : ¢*) j oO 4 oe a 4 @ ar | wn : eo @ = @ Oo Gg =o » DRESSES —

day sale, at

lace, The new draped

Made to Sell at $12.50, ¢15 and $16.50 “We have but one regret in connection with this sale, and that is, we cannot print that there are 1000 Dresses in- stead of but 500. We are confident that many of the women who this announcement, even but one dress, will gladly buy two dr maybe three! For remember, here Dresses—-Dresses such as thousan on and pay these very prices, but here in this Some of the prettiest styles of the season are included (two of them are as pictured), and the materials include: | | iq Kg) we The trimmings consist of yokes and passamenteries, sashes, yokes, collars and piping of contrasting colors. skirt is also a feature of many of the dresses, an all the wanted colors for afternoon and In this most remarkable Basement Dress Sale of the season. While the Quantity Lasts, Friday, Choice $9.75

respond to though they come expecting to buy esses, and in some instances are $12.50, $15 and $16.50 new Spring | ds of women will buy later remarkable Fri- ei De Eoliennes Charmeuse Serges Whipcords and Messalines frills of fine shadow rows of buttons, Bulgarian embroidery, evening wear are to be found fn d we cannot emphasize too strongly all sizes for women and

Friday, 12%c pair. (Basement.)

Men’s Und’wr, 59c Men’s fina ribbed, cham- ois-finish Shirts and Draw- ers, regularly $1.00, special, Friday, 59c. At 89c¢ — Women’s 60c bleached cotton ribbed $1 Corsets, 69c Odd lots of batiste and cou- til Corsets, boned with rust- proof steel, long models and with three pairs supporters. All sises, in regular $1 and $1.50 Corsets; Wriday. 69e.

ement ) Union Suits. (Basement. ) a. See Se j a ic scene Sigh inten er. allay on i = _ > + Fd °

EEE Walnut Layer Cake—the size .which usually sells at 40¢c, specia i for Friday, at 80c,

TTBS Snr tgs: x ila elon, eal ais sia a rite mas tbe es i

Hair Goods Hair Switches at less than the price for the making, purchased from a house re- tiring from business. 18-inch, 75c quality, 20-inch, $1 quality,

{

180 80¢ se . puoi”) 5 ne ie aoe "oe, cog hs ke % me 2 cs >? gs c Pe. ¥ ya E hae Rae ake = " ~ '. RParmone Ce Oe Be wae % rae oo i peal «Se ah > Sota em 8 m% 3 7* ’ ;

Page 6

TOD MENLO “WTHREEDIS “AATTLEAT BULA

Fo,000 Bulgarians Engage -70,- 000 Turks; Enver Bey, Young Turk Leader, Wounded. LONDON, Feb. 20.—A terrific three- day's battle between 100,000 Bulgarians and 70,000 Turks at Bulair has just con- eluded, according to a dispatch today from Constantinople. : Each side is said a have lost 3500 men. ' Enver Bey, leader of the Young Turks, Tis reported among the wounded. $400,000 ELECTRIC _, PLANT FOR KANSAS CITY ‘Special Election in April to Vote -- Bonds for Municipal Light . and Power. _ KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. ).~—To make Mnens City one of the best lighted pay in the world, and to keep it, when natural gas supply runs out, also of the cleanest, by making electric- so cheap that it can be used for ting and cooking, Mayor Jost is pre- ‘Marine to have submitted at a special election in April a proposition to issue $4,000.000 in bonds to build a municipal electrie plant. _ This plant is to be proposed as one of ‘two to be built, the second to be con- structed after the first is in operation. ‘Instead of supplying the business dis- trict ‘first, as was the Mayor's plen, it {s. purposed to give the people the ensl ‘fit of the first plant, by lighting the streets and homes. The second plant, unless the city buys the existing private » would furnish the light and ‘Power for the business district, AGENTS AND CANVASSERS who can get business are watching Post- Wants for the best offers. Piet a 7 * _ Phone your want. Call Olive—6600—Central. _ Your credit’s good if you rent a phone, bd your druggist will phone the ad. i Twins, 95, Visit Sister, 100. “LONDON, Feb. i.—Mrs. Emily Wenhams of Upper Richmond Putney, celebrated her one hun- ‘red birthday yesterday. She was vis- Tted by her twin sisters, aged 95, who traveled many miles to see her.

: Fee 9 bia Passa © des ght os ye Feat ee eT ee P r aS ¥ i, Ties) Rar aes ee 7 hi Be nated pe ae rae ae ae Lee are , C SF, Bee ie bg HS oe 1 eS : 3 hoo PR ronal OP hae yi SR OP BRO oe oa dar? Cedars 4 its Fee oe ee Tae ‘ ya, ¥ Ber iy ae IRS aes é ae aie ec Pa Pe Seep AGREE oh RRND 3 Sra te EP he NS ONG ACR, BORED, cAI, Ae Vr We oa Wea y % BPR Pa wee ea a et Sr ee eb er res PE tle eae Wiiteeneee ti eo $ 2a . me Apts 9 ‘. #4 a 2 : rt : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. RAYMOND GIVES 3 MAGIC NIGHTS 10 2400 NEWSBOYS | Magician, Who Was Once News- paper Seller, Entertains the Post-Dispatch Vendors. These are great days for newsboys who sell the Post-Dispatch. Raymond,

at the Olympic Theater, says he is g0- ing to have every one of the little re- tailers as his guest before his engage- start toward that end. He entertained 800 of them Wednesday

a

night, and will play to another 800 Thursday night and to 8 more Fri- day night—a total of 2400. Before he learned to pick candy and other things out of the air, Raymond was a newsboy in Cleveland, and ever since his rise to prosperity was begun he has kept a warm spot in his heart for the newsboy. The 800 newsboys at the Wednesday night performance were simply bubbling over with delight from beginning to end of the entertainment. Although they were orderly throughout the evening, they just couldn't help expressing their wonder and pleasure when the magician performed such puzzling feats. Raymond was greatly pleased by the enthusiasm of his little guests, and ex- erted himself to show them the best in his long, long list of tricks and illu- sions. He reached out into the air where nothing could be seen and caught live pigeons. He turned paper cuttings into coffee and milk, and did many other mystifying things. But, most astounding of all, he caused young women to float tn space as lightly as if they had been no heavier than down. The boys hardly knew whether to believe thelr eyes, but they went away shouting the praises of the news- boy who had learned to do such amazing things.

Don’t Neglect Your Cold Father John’s Medicine cures builds up. and

Strained Voice Puts Off Suit. PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 20.—After wit- nesses had been brought from South America and a wagonload of documen- tary evidence had been gathered, the suit of the Bluefields Steamship Co. for $15,000,000 against the so-called ““Banana Trust” was continued for a year because Alexander Simpson Jr., counsel for the plaintiff, had strained his voice. —— - — —--

é

y f J | SIXTH & ST.CHARLES 9

|

DOUBLE EAGLE TRADIN G STAMPS FRIDAY

ening Specials ‘In New Millinery and Waist Departments ‘Which Occupy Our Entire Second Floor | | Bi pave samed 6 covering a period of more than a month # have'turned our second floor into one of the most attrac- _ tive departments to be found in St. Louis. The space is devoted - entirely to Millinery and Shirt Waists, and in order to make | the opening sale a decided success and to induce you to be- ‘§ come acquainted with these new departments, we are offering 3 extreme values in the most staple merchandise, |MYSTIFIES, NEWSBOYS the wonderful magician who is playing ; ment is ended, and he has made a good: «t ee Pry Mak og Ae é St Bin P

“For

. te beet Sev RES te iW s 4. SY pl ete pee ge aid —_ : ra im wig Bs “ia ae ie oes "es ~- ee ae. $: ~ ae * ee ae aa - fe P ae * #e zt Re oe *. aes : 49 full $4 me eérs—sizes 10 to 17 years— ne rrr) sizes— 98 a was discovered and re- { to just wo out mee mapon and send ‘ia. 6. bh. cot va en only, at #2.77. * choice moved. to us and you will get, by return Beautiful cas a _— *, st 2 % ungeenreen mail, a free sample of Pyramid Pile KIMBALL aby a8t6. “Our — ~ » §~6$95 B ? 2 ee eee MILLIONAIRE, 70, TOWED | Remedy. : CHICKERING ironies! wie Soke hart tere SES OYS’ KNICKERS : , > Mah ee MANICURE WHO IS 20} yourself what it can do you will coi = MERSON dition: was $600. Out orice: .2 me on- $100 bas “at oy patterns—well made— . 4 : @ 2 ag ing ampie uits tan youne druggist and get m Ssceny pee | BAUER F222, 20s the bigze for perioner: guranteed ogg have belt strape—sizes 4 to 16 ; $27.50 to $35 V Pretty Girl in Big Hotel Will] Don’t undergo an operation. Oper- EVERETT Mshoss"y;,S00¢ 28 new: ased only a fow $75 ‘Se values........ 4 Marry One of Its Owners ations are rarely a success and often See aS ECO, OEE PEO. 00 soo 0 00. ee : mee es 519. 75 Feb. 27 lead to terrible consequences. Pyra- STEINWAY player -plano. thee apace $90 If you see it in a Schmite & are ad—it’s TR ye shall place on sale Friday a purchase of ] fate mid Pile Remedy reduces all inflam- ROK Neery new: mahos.; ‘taken in ‘pari payment towards a 8 us." 4 100 Spring Sample Suits—all excl ‘styl y NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Feb. Bae mation, makes congestion, irritation STAF ao eee Soloist Player; guaranteed 26 years: poy “ usive Styles Louise Smith, 4 dashing blondé of 20, | itching, sores wd ulcers disappear— ee OU TU HOMO a os bo ion. vecdedics test coks sce. baat ; . | one New Starck Pi $350. ‘ ' only one of ei many of them are employed as @ manicure in the Hotel and the piles simply quit. New Starck G8-Note Seloist Pia nen lard yn A GW; i Til ’ UL) : misses’ Taft barbershop, put h ARCK PIAN 4 $750 to $1,000.00 sizes, others up to women’s size 38— ; fies aah tia causa ae dee to _ at all drug stores at 60 ie OS Are Guaranteed for 25 Years 2 a) 7 , e giass, | cents a Dox. As in all the leading Spring shades and satisfying herself that h 4 c ’ er ap- IPLAYER-PIANO ‘rec 15 Player-Pianos Ss so Cor Ei s : Frowee black—embracing the clever- pearance was all one could desire, | P various, makes; all 88- note, Pasa - ghth ts Washin Av. Z red jale—if aM aay lee . tripped to the street, calling back Free Package Coupon latest atyles ond tmprovemente; arith Dench asee. 12 rolls o ares 90 gton : pa fortunate—these are —— a oe ai ‘ . 8, out the blark lines below from $405 AB LOW BB. seers seeeesrareserseeenewereeceurseees — pated a “Ves, its all true. I'm to be mar- your name and address, cut — ‘ » eee SS 4 SS POR vetowe at... rea.” Out coupon and mail to the PYR- ||M wes thcoyinsiramenin, Bvery yinao marked Yin plain “heures? Benatar Sad ae a $200 i wite of Frank Re Tel, yee Re fhe || AMID DRUG CO., 406 Pyramid || re win send the piano co you at oncy.” Test is free for $0 dave, ‘Then if you : century her senior. and just half «/]{ Bidg., Marshall, Mich. A trial are satisfied pay us er weet. at you are not satisfied we'll call for the we t Call for Winter Coats worth several million dolfacs °° °° || package of the great Pyramid Pile ||f™ Piano and no questions will be ask : he N Cares t D ru 9 i t | of any Winte ow - ee hale GP the’ were ea ece ati] Remedy will then be sent you at in oar SR eet a aa a g S 44 OF Tr eb. aT ‘8 mother on|f| once by mail, FREE, in plain ae or of Pon ‘nee & allow Fhe ih r. uding plush Hall is financially interested in the {| Y™@PPeT- Soh theese, bereslne will receive and telephon 3 ae mdi e Taft Hotel and also in the Hotel Mc. Any Piano satigiee oe Place fa, the ¢ the U. A on Our Free Trial Pi w Pp o a *, — cloths, ete— ;equepnemmsusne Alpin n New York. Saas Name see eeeeee ee eee eee eee eeeeee,. Fg RY rite your want ad to Fs 00 at. e: a °. “4 eee eecese 6 gegen spd uP Spevial. Street eereevee ats eee ee ee eee eeeese P. A. STARCK PIANO CO. 1102 Olive St. se A eS F> t-[D j A Ss : — es | ee Se MO Ong. 6s sc tines States. STARCK PIANOS—STARCK 88-NOTE SOLOIST PLAYE Ss fo atc ee —— oeeeed | N. Sixth Se =. — os ch | *

Page 7

IAN TWO MONTHS WITH BROKEN NECK DES WHOS

peaiered Before Nature of Hurt ) Was Discovered. i Easter living nearly two months with 8 broken neck, Philip Lauman, 59 years old, a teamster, of 2716 Macklind | ? “avenue, died at the city hespital at j ia + m. Thursday. ‘a _ Lauman fell down a flight of stairs e day, but did not seem to be langerously injured. For several days > po alarming condition developed, and it was believed he was recovering. Then ; began complaining «f severe pains bt the back of is head and son be- game unconscious. | He Was removed to the hospital Jan. | §, and the physicians found that his se cervical vertebra was fractured. ~ Bince he had lived so long with such an injury, however,.they believed there was hope of saving his life. “Accordingly they put his head and on into an apparatus which would ' hold them in one position, and with his 1 nent thus propped up and his nec«x | rigid, Lauman lay until he died. His condition at times seemed to be anaige but he gradually wasted e physicians said his age was against his recovery, but that his ‘life, nevertheless, might have been ' saved if the nature of h‘s injury hada _ been understood in time.

ishington Av. iK CO.

Went 15 Days After He Was| —_#7_LOUIS Post DISPATOR. FATHER OF GIRL KILLED BY FARMER S SENT TO PRISON T'wo-Year Term for Man Found Guilty of Attempt to Steal Corn When Fired On. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEVADA, Mo., Feb. 20.—L. M. Duff, a Vernon County farmer, was found guilty today of breaking into the barn of Claude Beedle, a Shetdon farmer, the intention of stealing corn, on the night of Jan. 17, at which time Beedle shot and killed Rose Duff, 20 years old, and dangerously wounded Duff, her father. Duff was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. The charge against Beedle of killing the girl was dropped by Prosecutor Johnson. On the night of Jan. i7, Bee- die, on going to his barn to attend a sick horse, about 2 o'clock, saw forms in his corn crib. He ordered them to leave and they answered by throwing corn at him. Returning to the house, Beedle got a shotgun and revolver. He went back to the barn and saw the pair turning dcwn a lane. When he ordered them t: stop they ran. Beedle opened fire, first with the shotgun and then with the revolver. Later, the girl was found dead in the road. She was dressed in male attire. Duff was found dangerously wounded at his home.

oo a) Pera ae ., — Cr fin hated’ hi 2 ye PVT Say dickens eae VAD er he

| Last and Final Call on ; : '| WINTER SUITS rl C e i Only a few left—less than

200. S wh cae, ‘e ene ty te Thee

READ!!! || i@s@7-\ ERCOATS : : y Hi} i] Dy I - ; ft Fh : ‘ -eeeer % lay eereeeees .

Ast hi Es phos pa oy) River sin ae aa

pei } fi | | |

Some of

oa,

Made o and blacks. with neat t med backs,

fore for $19.95, $22.50 and up to $28.50 For Clearance Friday f among them — styles suitable for imme- diate or early Spring wear. serges and mixtures, with plenty of blues uits that sold hereto- OU .

the most desirable styles are f medium-weight worsteds, Smart tailored styles, some rimming touches, button-trim- etc. Choice, $7.50.

with }

ITHEY WILL APPEAR IN

SID. Werte ‘ ORTRAIT.. MISS GERALDINE + ALBERT 4 a TO PLAY “THE PRINCESS” TO AID BABIES’ HOME Seventy-Five Young Wimen in Cast of Dramatic Version of ry \ 9 Tennyson’s Poem. Seventy-five young women students of the Morse School of Expression will ap-

pear in the cast of a dramatic version of plea in poetry for woman’s suffrage, at the Odeon Feb. “The Princess,’’ Alfred Tennyson’s 28, for the benefit of the Mothers’ and Babies’ Home, of 3407 North Taylor avenue. The role of Princess Ida, principal character, will be taken by Miss Bessie Williamson, and Miss Geraldine Albert will appear in solo dances. The Mothers’ and Babies’ Home has no endowment and is dependent upon contributions from the public. BENNETT CUP BALLCON

RACE STATISTICS ISSUED

ing Men’s Dresses Formerly $15 and $29.50 SNE ER OF ES Street and Afternoon Dresses of silks, serges and mixtures, tailored ,and trim- med styles, also a few Party and Even- ing Frocks of chiffons, crepes and nets; a ly soiled. Choice Friday, $0.85 and $4.80 Waist Clean-Up 100 0 last, is gd na ane 275 Lingerie Waists Formerly $1.00, $1.50 and Up to $2.00 | C irls’ New Wash Dresses (6 to 14 Years) A Special Pur- chase and Sale in 2 Groups at 69c and 98c. GROUP 1 | $1.25 and $1.50 . Ee: Dresses, -69¢ GROUP 2 $1.75 and $2.00 Dresses, YSc 1500 Dresses in the 2 Groups All Spic, Span and aut | New of gin PO Simpson’s percales, shambenys, etc., in the éelorings an patiares an a colors. Ries is seer wiss embro short sleeves. Trimmings , ed ‘styles. to morgan :

ge 2” 5c

~ ¢ mussed and slightly soiled. Choice reiday @ they last.........++eeeeeeee esses eee ete eees

*. . - *eeee a

i

ts a ? — Honeywell Gets Check for $1456 as Winner of Third Prize in Uncle Sam. Capt. H. E. Honeywell, who piloted the Uncle Sam balloon in the Gordon Bennett Internatjonal Balloon race Oct. 27 and won third prize, has received, through his aid, H. F. Lang of Kan- sas City, from A. Dierlamm, Stuttgart, manager of the race, the official results of the race. Dierlamm’s communication reveals that, so far as the results are concerned, St. Louis had only one balloon in the race, the Uncle Sam, The Million Popu- lation balloon was credited with 646 kilo- meters and should have had seventeenth place, but it was disqualified because Capt. John Berry, its pilot, and A. von Hoffman, his aid, failed to send in their log properly verified. Capt. Honeywell has received from the Aero Club of America its check for $1456.66, the amount of the third prize. He is also to receive a silver wine serv- we. Efforts are to be made by the Aero Club and the Million Population Club to have this year’s national elimination race held in St. Louis. It is to be held June 20 and is to determine who shall represent the United States in the In- ternational race to start Sept. 18 from the Tuilleries Garden, Paris. ——

Cogasawell’s Friday Candy Spectal., Fresh Asst. Cocoanut Patties, lic. 615 N. Sixth St. WANTS $10,000 FOR A HUG

Pretty Young Wife Sues Aged Admirer for Forcible Caress. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The price of $10,000 for one hug is fixed in a sujt filed by Mrs. Nelson Hopkins against Elisha E. Berry, a septuagenarian ani wealthy real estate owner and operator of New York and Washington. Mrs. Hopkins alleges in her vumplaint that on Feb. 7 Berry entered her horne on the plea that ke desired ‘o inspect the premises and forcibly einbraced her, Mrs. Hopkins, Wi’ is an attractive young woman, beioves that the hug should cost Berry at least $20,090,

Plows Friday Bargain Sale. Chocolates and Mixed Candies, per Ib., 20c,

Gives a Match, Is Kaocked Down. Angel Glores, stopping at the Wood- ford Hotel, Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, told the police that a stranger whom he had accomodated with a match at Fourteenth and Olive streets Wednesday night knocked him down and demanded his money. He re- sisted, he said, and the robber after vainly trying to snatch his watch, fled.

Busy Bee Friday Bargain.

is, piping ‘and pearl buttons. © for Gc and P8e.

aS

——THOS. W. GARLAND ———— 109-11. 13 Broadway eee (eC aie $8 Sf

Fine aati | Chocolates, 20c pound.

A BENEFIT PERFORMANCE

.

THURSDAY EVENING,

GIRL TRACES RINGS 0 WOMAN; FINDS HEM IN SEARCH Asks Arrest After Clever Detec- * tive Work and Recovers Lost Diamonds.

Miss Margaret McCormick and her brother, Joseph J. McCormick, of 3456 St. Vincent avenue, approached Patrol- man McFarland at Sixth and Olive streets, about 10:30 p. m. Wednesday, and asked him to arrest a young woman they pointea out. “She has two diamond rings which I ‘eft on a washstand in the Burlington Ftuilding last Saturday,” said Miss. Mc- Cormick, ‘‘and has refused to give them tec me. One of them is an engagement ring.”’ McFarland arrested the woman and when searched in the Matron’s room at police headquarters, two diamond rings were found in one of her stockings.

‘Seer acmasmn her property, but refused to prosecute the woman, saying she was satisfied to have recovered her rings. The woman then was released. The McCormicks did not tell the po- lice how they learned the woman had the rings. They said they accosted her in the lobby of the old postoffice bulld- ing, Eighth and Olive streets, and that she denied having the rings or even having seen them. Then they followed her until they met McFarland. HUDDLESTON’S SLAYER GETS A LIFE SENTENCE Albert Whitefield, negro slayer of Patrolman Arthur M. Huddleston, was found guilty \of murder Wednesday and was sentenced to life imprisonment by @ jury in Judge Koerner’s Court. The jurors deliberated four hours, and sev- eral held out for the death penalty. Whitefield had offered to plead guilty and accept w life sentence but the offer was rejected by the attorneys for the State. Whitefield shot and killed Huddleston Nov. 19, last, while the officer was at- tempting to arrest him. He admitted on the witness stand that he shot the policeman but said he did not know he was an officer when he fired the fatal shot. He admitted on cross-examination that he had killed another man and had served 12 years in the penitentiary. The

Miss McCormick iderttified the rings as

trial lasted two and a half days.

ANTLAIEL ME PICK WENNEKER 10 RUN FOR MAYOR After spending weeks trying to find a candidate for Mayor, the anti-Kiel faction of the Republican City Com- mittee finally has agreed on Charles F. Wenneker, candy manufacturer. The anti-Kiel men made a determined effort to induce former Judge Henry S. Caul- field to enter the contest, going so far as to pledge him the support of 26 of the 2 Republican City Committeemen. Friends say Wenneker has consented to make the race. Judge Caulfield positively declined to run for the nomination against Kiel. Wenneker is expected to file his de- claration within the next day or two. Kiel will return from Dallas Friday and will file Saturday or Monday. Dr. John H. Simon is the only Demo- crat who is contesting the nomination o* Saunders Norvell for Mayor. The anti-Norvell Democrats, who believed that Dr. Simon was not strong cnough to put up a formidable fight against Norvell, have abandoned hope of get-

5T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ting William F. Woerner or Col. Fred D. Gardner into the race Strong pressure has been brought upon Col. Gardner, but he has turned Gown every proposition. It is said many thousands of letters, especially from iabor union men, have been writ- ten to him urging him to get imo the, contest, and promising him support. Chairman Harry J. Cantwell of the

Progressive committee said Thursday The Progressives are enthusiastic the prospects of Gerhart'’s All candidates who wish to file for primaries must have their declarations the hands of the Board of Election Com- missioners by 9 p. m. Monday. The eee from Fray.

CASCARETS FOR SLUGGISH 8 BILIOUS HEADACHE

AND SALLOW Onin.

You’re bilious, you have a throbbing sensation tn your head, a taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, under your eyes, your lips are parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean. | and ill-tempered. Your system is full of bile. that ie are cured by morning with gentle, — ou and the entire family of the stomach, liver and intestines thorough Cascarets.

$15.00 Extra Heavy Brussels

Size 9x12, $18.00 Velvet size 9x12 lengths of terns; yard per 4

Rugs..... bright, cheerful patterns; floral and Oriental, $6.95. $11.00 Crex’ Rugs; 9x12 with stencil borders... te Wool Art Rugs; x 85c Linoleum,4Yds.Wd. Made of finest quality Scotch; . yards; all pat-

A 10-cent box will keep teeling good for months. Don’t forget the c your skin is yellow with dark yan dren.

95

in plain ; Rugs; oe *eee eeeee in RC | 8 to

1000 yards Curtain Madras and Scrims; patterns for curtains and draperies, fast col- ors; 20c values, on sale Friday, a yard $2.00 and $2.50 Scrim Curtains 867 pairs fine quality Serim Curtains, in stripe, checks and trimmed with lace edge, stitched borders, also colored sunfast borders 24% and 3 yards long, in white, ivory and beige; just the thing for dining room and bed- room curtains; values, on sale Friday, a pair (Third Floor).. regular $2.00 and $2.50 20c Curtain Madras insertion and hem- 12 new

spring and special

ing; on sale Friday. Bed, any size *e vf @eeeee#e i Mattress, any Spring, any sizé..... 10c

I ( 50¢ and 75c Dress Goods Remnants any

This Massive Bed. for.. This massive, Colonial Iron LIKE Bed, all iron, never-sag link sanitary, combination Felt Mattress, is a rare value; outfit worth regular $20. Bed finished in gold lacquer or white por- celain; mattress covered in art or heavy striped tick- ~-nadraedeme *

CUT 98 98

89c Fitted Bags

eee Special for Friday; 2 cases of remnants of Wool 200 aoe grain real leather Dress Goods; all the newest weaves and colors and Bags, with 3 ais ~ for Spring wear; in the assortment there are - . ‘ and 3 fittings, purse, but- whipcords, Scotch suitings, serge, | toner and van- diagonal and fancy mixed suit- 1 ity mirror; ings; in colors, green, gray, genuine leath- brown, blue a0) a _ blest: cirt r( 2 SS eng t ’ , - , yA a ll as cule BROADWAY :«*>° MORGAN S oe | ee ed i ss sus ibe 4b eS —_ —— buyer.. ae Ee Main Floor.) [ Men’s 50c e a 3 ¢ ac é 10c ls $1.00 Bed- | At 10 A. M. Y 95 press | Notions | 40 Window Chambray | Peroxide Laces spreads Last Clean-Up Garments. Linens |%2"."°'?; Shades Shirts Main Floor. Veeia Moan Oné table of Silk Dress Skirts, —_— size; light, (Third Floor) Seay Se Just for thirty Main Floor. Hemmed_ Crochet Silk Dresses, Tailored ¢Suits Basement. pear ye a Ic 500 opaque, cloth idaho Work. | erat? ate to sine | Edgings and inser- | Pattee ne ae and Coats; odd lots, left over }/Natural 1i nem 406 Peet’s Hooks | win jow shades, Shirts; light .and mare: ai —. em of bn pbs pgp tl. may hig styles; Seits and Dresses agg warranted § and , er BE ow foot, on Cc + > , r _- J © - dark blue; double | igrgest size: 16- | 4h ~~ wide, | terns; special one have sold up f Sed wide: ete fot es 5C mounted of apring stitched; full cut; | ounce; 25c value; | “7 % & #2. y 7 hour to $10.00, yard wide; spe- i 5¢ Milward’s rollers; 1 special, at 9:30 a. m very @peaial, yard, | No phone or mall 7 cial, yard, Needles...... 3c colors, orders. clear every one Be Se Basting Cotton; BC f 72C jf 2c y SIC secais JISC fei cde Se | 2 Second Fisen a ee ‘Paces

Y Pants at i = clear Saturday Suits; Quick adnate Sale of Boys’ Clothing Tomorrow morning we start entire stock of Boys’ Suits, $4, $5 and ‘$6 “Overcoats and clean-up price....... $2. 48 $2.50 and $3 Overcoats and Boys’ Boys’

Suits; Pants; “emp eeeeevneee clean-up price $1.25 and $1.50 Knee clean-up price......... 75c Knee Pants; a sale on our Cvercoats and the counters before $1.66 79¢

Remnants Linens, Sheets and Slips Remnants Muslin; 40 inches wide; Remnants 5c Crash Toweling; Bleached in

Unbleached Sis TAILORED SUITS, $10 Opening sales faultlessly made new Spring gar- 50c Silk H Women’s pure Silk Hosiery; extra fin

style skirts; in blue, black, tan ments. By buying your garments here you'll quality; double lisle soles, toes an save. high- spliced + pe poate? tan, w 6 and car ; $15 Tailored Suits, $10 all sizes; worth 60c; Fine all-wool Serge Suits lined in the best guar- Friday; special, ee anteed satin; new length coats WOE s 6ac s 60d CKO OS oecese with neat ‘pleat an button trimmed back, and the latest Women’s Lisle Hosiery —

Clever new Spring styles in brocades and messaline Dresses at $6.98 and $5.98, and all-wool Serge Dresses, all colors, blue,

New Serge and Silk Dresses 10 Fine gauge mercerized finish; high-

or gray; sizes 14 misses to 44 bust: $15.00 values anywhere, spliced heel; double garter top, 15c Deve: POI nk. 6 ickveas ives: | PAI... ccccvcvcccessves ee eee et i $25 an d $35 New Suits, $17.50 Children’s 15c Stockings andsomely tailore ne all-wool new diagon- als, pyr oes fine ocr ees. etc.; in the correct Workings, douse “dena nae new Spring models for r misses and women; ex- S 5() a elastic and durable, 10c traordinary values; finest ° PORE + os 6 nn whet 25568 Bvt cecessors peau de cygne linings; pa newest touches to coats and skirts; Friday, $19.50 and poplins,

good lengths; worth de; eA lengths; black, tan or gray; tn newest remnant 2 wort C; C trimmings; sizes for misses price, zC yard whe we wee Fa a Yoon, S500 — at %, Fri- ard. : aay . od. GMa cvvvvestseeevece Re mnants Pe oe Bh ee pom New White Waists New Tailored Skirts Li h; bl bor- poe eer ees Special sale $1.50 to $2.00 new E00 . tent ’ . os ier a a. ue mussed and Voile and : Tailored aists: oUv new tailored serge and mix- oun ee ers; fas ges soiled; remnant 7 see them a ture Skirts; all the new plaited etly Sanitary $1.00 1 $1 25 lengths of 2 to ‘hc price, yard...... page snagg ON tari Sec 8c and gored effects, belted backs $1.25 Hair Switches; + yards; yard.... Remnant Lot 50c Un- Clever new patterns, new pip- or plain tailored; special one- og ay. "ae wr Long Sik Gleves Remnants 10c heavy bleached Sheets: 2 ings, embroideries, ete; full third off sale; Friday, $5, 69¢ | women's 16-button}, eache eets; size ; y, brald, for Friday bleached Roller Crash; pleated skirts; worth double; 2.98 2.98 heavy lianese Silk 80x90; three . reara: #3.98, $2.98, Hair Switehes; 24 Gloves; donble finger blue borders; one of the sizes 2 to 14 years; a . B ; for $1, or, Friday, @8e and.......... Oc #2.48 and.......... nches long; will make tipped; is point best . , nice psyche | 98 embroidered backs; all to 3 & each......... 9 and biscults.. $ . this season's samples weat; yard. 4C Remnant Lots ie FF 9 Boys’ and : $5.00 Halr Switches— from a leading manu- ; agg ly Bleached Pillow . i en S 9 “Three in One’’—-26 pr mnony > hy Remnants 30¢ Bede! cases; Girls’ Shoes inches long; willmake | sizes 6 Table Linen; 60 inches size 36x36; heavy and . , ; full braid entirely 568 pal wh he wide: floral serviceable; t No time to datly over the matter of price, around head; blonde op Sees remnant price — : : : ah : and various 3 last, pair... and dice a C ena ? zC there are still some 1000 pairs of Women’s, | shades, a .00 (Main Floer.) t ° Sci a ne. a? ee Pe OS eM E +: - ‘ ete” B00 Bleached | Remnant Lots 59 Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes that simply must be 83 a ia Table Linen; 60 inches Bleached Sheets; full moved to make way for incoming Spring ——o Wall Pa er wide: Irish double-bed 81Ze, 81x90; ° kK . “ Day akin: tim. heavv. sheet- stocks. In this lot you'll find some of the Friday In Room Let Day in the Wali 6 C . es . wi te J These room iots are truly remarkable bar- ish; yard..... ing; re C best styles of the season. No trouble about gains; good white back papers for kitch- Remnant Lots $1.50 nant price.... ens, bedrooms, etc.; enough for room 14x

Fringed Bedspreads; cut | Remnant Lots 5c Nap- corners; for double kins; bleached; dice ' beds; rem- $ 00 pattern; hem- nant price, |: med, ready 2C OR icc ail OF USO.-0'04 6 vee $I 00 Main Floor

THE BASEMENT IS BRIMFUL OF BARGAINS | 10c and 15c Upright and Inverted Gas Mantles, 5c New Wash Goods Reduced 50c silk striped Voiles, in a large range of 29¢ colors; also pure Poplins; the _ best quality; reduced. to rinte, ; tasty ‘4c colors; reduced. Rema ants 1% Dress Ging- hams; + reduced. 4 C Remnants et Pon- ees and 5 tc oplins; reduced.... silk striped Foulards redu lins and Pongees; | reduced... ored Dress Linens: reduced,...

Remuants of 35c Pop- Remnants of 25c Col-

4-ft. Gra aite- aists; 15c Jugs; 2%-pint size: | sizes: ernightty | 49 scaryanclllth agen: ay 8 at. ‘ ey fancy cgaceed ibtgmaec oc ghboncgpil (Mh pada $ ° healer and’ ¢ at Rice | plete “with ‘man- al 5m $1. 8 4 C Wringers; | °°. 98c lers: while|iie $c): 3 ee nee: woes i se eee — and ona bael

10c

being fitted, to fit all. $3.00 values, only at tomorrow a= a I ae SS 2 se av oe: ef fe Ss we have sizes Regular $1.50 to 14: special, 20 Room Lets wiil be of plain papers, with 14; regular while they last, the lot $7.00

“een eneee Friday, the lot out berder; fer room i4x price $4.00; $3.15

solid; cut- lors, halls; worth $2; price, the Mb... kccctbcbis $1.47

Rell 1 feet high: 150 running feet; Friday special, roil...

: 20¢ 59c

eit it a Bi GOOD BRET as,

Ri SS ae aS my ae. abt Sample Waists Half Price regular 75¢ value.. 49¢ — a lawn Waists; worth up to $2; 59c at 68c end. oceans

Lot sodas hee “pean Waists; handkerchief q * Bee an F nid

ie

Page 8

Ae : : ae i) os = Scag ae od a pie” TM Paes 4 t PFE Ee Be Se ee eee ns tag Aba Pile ee A GN tee . Sere Yo ‘East St. Louis Painter Follows

8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATUE. Pe SS ee ed Oe OR, oS 3 \ LHURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

CATCHES AND HOLDS PIPE THIEF UNTIL POLICE COME

Robber Through Window and Captures Him. : Single-handed, August L. Kobb, a painter, of #3 North Twenty-fourth street, East St. Louis, captured a man Wednesday evening who afterwards ad- mitted, according to the police, that he had cut copper coils and lead pipe out

of a deserted saloon and was preparing | to flee. A broken front window aroused Kobb’'s suspicion and he waited in his house, which is next door to the saloon, until he saw the man crawl into the place through a rear window. Kobb crawled in after him. The man, who says he is John Martin of Chicago, attempted to dive through the window. Cobb caught him around the waist and held him while he called to his wife to summon the police, who came soon and took Martin. i

Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Fine Assorted Chocolates, 20c pound.

— BD iamonds are safe investments. |

PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE “Julius Caesar.” William Faversham All-Star Co. te- bert, Ambitious production, bu i in the somewhat disappoint ne illiam uality of its playing. Faversham as hare Ee ntony its gest figure. : ext week, “The Blue Bird.” The Great Raymond. — pic. Famous American mag 4 cian in wonderful illusions an feats of magic. Elaborate par- aphernalia and handsome stage settings. Next week, Kitty Gordon in “The Enchantress.” Paul J. Rainey’s African Hunt Pictures. Century. Thrilling motion views of adventurous expedition into the heart of the African jungles. Many rare wild animals shown in their na- tive haunts. Next week, Rose Stahl in “Maggie Pepper.” “Over Night.” Garrick. Re- ]PORCH IS PILED WITH ANOTHER’S FURNITURE Kensington Avenue _ Resident Finds Mysterious Belongings and Police Seek an Owner. When N. C.. Lechnertz of 5272 Ken- sington avenue arrived at his home Wednesday evening he found a dining table, rocking chair, a glass door, and several pieces of graniteware pilefl promiscuously on the front porch. He knew the furniture did not belong to him, but he did not know where it came from. . A neighbor, Mrs. Frazier, told him that two young men drove up ina delivery wagon in the afternoon and left the articles on the porch. Lech- nertz notified the police of the Page Avenue District that the property be- longed to someone else. A patrol wagon was sent to the house

UGH! NOT CALOMEL, OIL OR SALTS,| DELICIOUS “SYRUP If headachy, bilious, dizzy, tongue coated, stomach sour and full of gas, and you feel sick and miserable, it means that your liver is choked with bile. Constipation is worse than most folks believe. It means that waste matter decays into pois- ons gases and acidg and that these poisons are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which should suck only nourishment to sustain the body. Most people dread physic. They think of castor oil, salts and cathar- tic pills. They shrink from the aft- ‘er effects—so they postpone the dose UF Hb" 10 Beal. night, you will never realize yuu have taken anything until morning, when all the poisonous matter, bile and clogged-up waste will disappear from .your system, thorougbly, but gently—no griping—no xnaasea—no weakness. Taking Syrup of Figs is a real pleasure. Don’t think you are drugging yourself; it is com- posed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics, and constant use can not cause injury. Ask your druggist for “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,” and look for the name, California Fig Syrup Company, on the label. This is the genuine—old reliable. Any other > : y / } , f

Clear SALE | Never again will such tremendo us footwear values he offer od :

you as in these final two days of this most successful sale, | 3 23 are the final reductions: $4 WOMEN’S HIGH SHOES} Tan or Gunmetal Calf] Patent Colt or. Velvet ~ All these now most popular leathers and fabrics - in- cluded in this final clean-up. Every x with a y, high round toe, short vamp and | ban or meé eels. Not broken lots, but every size can be these great reductions, ’ turn engagement of laugh-pro- voking comedy by Phill ° Bartholomae, author of “Little Miss Brown.” Cleverly played. Next week, “Alibi Bill.” Eugente Blair in “Madame pha American. Return en- gagement of Alexandre Bis- son's powerful drama of moth- 2 er-love. Well played by star @ Fig Syrup offered as good should be refused with contempt. Don’t be imposed upon.—ADV. until they get sick. That is all wrong. If you will take a teaspoon- | ncreasing wealth—diamond scarcity. ful of delicious Syrup of Figs to- to remove the property, and it is held for a claimant. .

tao rr eS A merica leads in diamond purchases.

and supporting company. Next week, ard and Vokes with Lucy, Daly, in “A Run on the Bank.’ The “Talking Movies.” Co- lumbia. Edison’s latest wonder- ful invention shown in action. Vaudeville bill headed by Mlle. Napierkowska, Polish cer, in “Les Aisles.” Next week, Nat M. Wills and second week of “Talking Mo- vies.” Vaudeville. Hippodrome. Bill headed by the Morton-Jewell Troupe of five singers and jug- glers. Next week, Thomas Q. Sea- brooke and Lottie Williams. “4 Trip Through India.” La ‘Salle. Chooceeta, the dancer, a | ost beautiful of all gems. 9 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Over Fifty Newest Styles in ilk-Lined Spring Suits $2.50 Values, $3.00 Values Including the new Balkan and ae “A Dress Rehear- Detroit Cincinnati A ELAR LR i Ry pms vcactit a casper Ce a a eee eee re Came (© w name is your protection. + Ry ew ideas in gold jewelry seen here first. 4 » a a 2 te a ee, aie | DB istinctive creations our hobby.

R émodeling of old jewels. $ i AY : $ I he: Next week Bulgarian Blouse styles — on | ce sal” and “The Mayor's Vaca- y low; short round » toe, turn soles and _ & y pretty chiffon ro- — settes—reduced to... Se ae PMR wy ee A) Te Se i af. + piles ats ie ted 7% ; § ~ a ven ae - 4 ‘ | , bi Ts Pr » ty . RK. ‘iy > « Of ~, rm 5 PRY ew line of platinum Scarf Pins.

» ’ y Ps See . it oc by ae ae Pa a ae ee oe ae 7 = . G old jewelry for Easter gifts. Sey ey eT aes Men! Kneeland Shoes Reduced Your. choice of any Kneeland Shoe in the house, with a great variety of English or high toe ef- fects, as well as staple lasts to select from; in all leathers; all go at $4 Values $5 Values $335 $435 $1.95 Men’s $2.50 Shoes, Ss pecial tray $10 and $12 Diamond Rings. King’ of Th There | take ad operati the Mis City of Player- any pit ~ j Z * 4 “a “ Pith, ae bs) | 3 > s ; 5 % These ] in the | asking pert me No. 1. $350 n est sty 10° yee OPER. condit

| $25, $50, $75, $100 and up.

Nic ws rae je* N°? matter what the calendar may say—as far as our wonderful showing of Spring models is concerned, Spring is here with all its charm of newness and beauty. a et CA * . en fj Ag V y _ SEVENTH AND ST. CHARLES Le _# wer ar SOE ORAS eR wna ce bis ie 4 a GF ay Cae *: Here are the ideal Suits you want—the new Balkan and Bulgarian Blouse styles in Shepherd ehecks and fine French serges—as well as handsome models in tailored and’ demi-tailored styles in fine Bedford cord, serges, poplins, mannish worsteds, diagonals, etc.—in all the new Spring shadings including tans, blue, gray, brown as well as black and navy blue. a ae ee Pe x OR ES ee ane a rhe kal : Dee Bel NS cae es Wee 4 =

For dress or working purposes—button 3] . or lace—every leather—all go at § pc All made by the best Eastern specialists—richly lined with peau de cygne and taffeta silk—and offered at Mrs. H. E. Farrell of 6306 McPhersen wer that must impress you with the superior buying avenue, accompanied by her daughter, acilities which the Kline stores enjoy. Miss Eulalie Farrell, Misses Hilda For- ster and Anita Gaebler, will depart One of the Friday for New Orleans to spend a Eight Different week. Styles We Ideal School Shoes in gunmetal calf or vici kid. Very attractive and comfort fitting; button or lace i. at greatly reduced prices. Sizes Ht to-2° 84 to Il i 519 3]93 Little Tots 85c values— In sizes 3 to 8— d atent tip vici j — hoes—with or é

See ree a ~ 186-5 os ot? . ee oases at a s eunegeases*= **%> =° ~.qae> ey sueeerener ~. Se trasee® . Ne ee Ale 24 . aus’ - ey GROCER COMPANY Every article advertised is of unquestionable quality and is sold absolutely at the lowest price. If you get it at Moll’s, you may feel assured that it is the best that money can buy. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY e wer rt . q . 3 M ee , : ” . 4 7~ ee : eeue te | Meets. pes wt “ =] yA Ae | RPT NT SS enc Rte es 7 we ? Boys’ Shoes at array of ideal gunmet- a yg patent leather Button or Lace Shoes to choose from—sizes 9 to rk No. 2. $375 nN in late CASES ; CO-OP terins | a No. 3. $750 1 On sale tomorrow—special at HESE Dresses have been received during the past few days and represent the very latest ideas in 13% at $1.39— ap Fp oo > | 32 Spring fashions—they are shown in fine serge and sizes 1 to —ahetee:.. fo oe wool eponge in all the new Spring shadings—and were intended to retail 3 at $19.75—this is one of the special attractions we are presenting to induce NAP-A-MINI I early Spring buying—for tomorow’s selling we offer these handsome Per 98-lb. $2 50 oe wy) ) as 0 m Ve 4 4 4.54 Sack...... bd Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Donnell have Gh... wt i VAP -2 & ae returned from Galveston, Tex., where y WE NE GE 2? Agee they have been spending their honey- moon, and are stopping temporarily with Mrs. Donnell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Hays, of 14 Washington ter- race. They have taken an apartment at 65753 McPherson avenue, where they will be at home after April 1. Pillsbury Wear Flour 48-lb. Sack, $1.25 24-ib. Sack, 65c | Tomatoes | Large cans, red ripe, solid pack; 3 an. ...... ene Baking Powder sx, + == i RAR RR ESS a EBA oN IRIS 0

Bh ibe te ey Ay se iin 6 2 er

NEG ‘ , * x i} * ;

. 175 f a> a >. et) “ -

+ 4

- «Seema, Dresses at $13.75. oh EONS Wa 1% Other Afternoon Frocks in the latest Spring styles— in s@rges, crepe meteor, crepe de chine and char- meuse — specially priced at $4.95, $9.90 and $12.75. q Think of the money-

ay oy Delmar Club brand; every

Extra Fancy Cervelat Sausage; regular 25c value, Ns 6-5 66k 0h 6nd a 22¢ me : *, PO SMA OIE, Be EL No. 2% Cans Ruby Table Age cots; extra fine fruit, packed in heavy syrup, this Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kokem, whose marriage took place Jan. 29, are making ot gel bis sale, per can Ne. 2% Caps Raby Lemon Cling Peac in heavy syrup; this is a bargain, 16¢ No. 2% Cans Ruby Extra Table White Cherries; extra large and preserved in heavy syrup, per can No. 1 Cans Holly Wreath Cali- fornia White Asparagus; per- fectly tender, 2 cans. *ee evee se 1 voor dh —— ; pagh $ pu ‘ ready to serve; 10c value, 15 "Re ee ee ee # @ C Fancy California Evaporated Muir Penches; extra large; regular 12c value; 5 lbs. “ for 40e, or, per Ib......... C Neo. 16 Pkgs. Thom Raisins; washe picked, large pkgs, each......... Extra Fancy Italian Tart Ane . Ib., — fancy © . Evapora Nectarines, per Bb. canaeh 10¢ Golden Rie Coffee; parched fresh each day; a regular 30c value; for this sale, 45 I C Emmenthaler Swiss ph meee | rich and appetizing; espec! y selected for ua, per! in wks Corn; you and tender - K. making ohili concarne; EE TDs nas cdcccoeas’ Large eize........26e our; fresh shipment ; very fine for » Sweet Cans...... ee eeeeaeeeeeeeaene ages C ——. Red Currant Jelly; a utely pure jelly; er, eac nts? ee ee do per aOR aoe C White verseed; ace. it ger ten ”....408 We have the « - only one in the entire West, wAve, ey

Fancy Milwaukee Braunschweti- : ger Liver Sausage; regular 5c value; this sale, per lb C Salt Ribs; just the thing served with 12c can of sweet potatoes; per lb California Shoulders, Sugar Cured; sweet and juicy; . this sale, per 1 Cox & Gordon Celebrated Sugar- Cured Missour! Hama; this sale, per lb Export Borax Soap; an extra high-grade laundry soap; 5 cakes for , 20¢ Kaiser German Style Noodles; wide or fine; this sale, 2 pkgs 25¢ Large Family Packages Select Clty Soda Crackers, 15¢ per pkg “ Delmar Club Dp Red Salmon; of the fish; from thevzstea rich and Anny, this sale, per ‘can ee 18¢ Goldamith’s Tea Matzos, 4 per pkg Tle Large Kegs Holland Milchner Te figs regular. pric $1.26, t \s sale, per ken. value; Pure Califernita Port W x ular $1 value; this annh res sale, per gallon 75¢e Bourbon Wh . ag value; this $9.75 @ per Giese Since ; ed from Ja spring ton per dozen les, 90c; per pint Be

only sanitary store in the city, in fact, the at Delmar and De Baliviere Te e phone or mail us your orders, which will receive our | ‘ m , : 7 -" x " Sex . - f@& > + ghey } 2 5 i F 4 ie § 3 = a om ia ey gk <a CY oe abr: eful attention. We deliver to all. +t St. Louis ave parts of their wedding tour through the South. They were in Havana, Cuba, several days ago and will return by way of Palm Beach and the East Coast resorts. Miss Mary Stephens, who has been vis- iting her uncle, former Gov. Lon V. Stephens, and Mrs. Stephens, of Cab- anne place, has returned to her home in Boonville, Mo. She will join Gov. and Mrs. Stephens here next week in time to depart with them Thursday for Hot Springs, Ark. The Liederkranz Club bulletin an- nounces that the cotillon which was to have been given New Year's eve will be given Saturday evening, Mar. 1: a special entertainment Mar. 15: the extravaganza company’s performance Mar. 29; a grand concert April 12, and the closing ball April 2%. A lecture recital on the Jougleur of Notre Dame will be gtven Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the studio of Mme. Pernet McCarty, instead of the Prodigal Son, as was previously announced. Mrs. Adah Black Holt will sing the part of the Jougieur, the role which will be taken by Mary Garden when the opera is produced here in April.

LA SALLE FRIDAY BARGAIN Delicious Saratoga Puffs, l0c box. THE DAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE. WASHINGTON, Fab. 2. Met at noon. Began debate on river and harbor ap- propriation bill. Finance Committee indorsed Lodge bill for tariff commission of five mem- bers. ‘HOUSE. Met at noon. Resumed debate on sundry civil ap- propriation bill. Chairman Hay of Military Affairs Cammittee introduced bill to reduce number of officers allowed each army regiment. Call upon Post-Dispatch Wants to pro- vide those who are capable, painstaking

jend energetic to be your employes.

Only 24 Suits. in the lot —values up to $35.00— tomorrow, in one lot, at Sketched at Kline’s—$13.75 Silk-Lined Suits $7 50 é Herr includes every Winter Suit we have left—and if you can find your size among them, you will secure a handsome suit at less than the cost of the materials—these Suits are suitable for immediate and early Spring wear—and will undoubtedly be closed out within an hour or so after the store opens. Swagger Spring Coats At $9.20 and $17.9 OMORROW we place on sale several models in stylish new 48-inch Spring Coats at these attrac- tive prices—the fabrics and colorings are the very latest—and the values are of a character that really deserves your prompt attention.

Clearance of Every Winter Garment

All Winter Coats Many formerly sold up to $24.75 $7.50 $77.50. $ sit 17.28.10 IS is the last of the Winter stock—Coats of seal plush, boucle cloth, chinchilla, novelty mixture, broadcloth, diagonal—in fact, Coats of every kind and description—sizes for ladies, misses and juniors—none reserved—all go at the reduced prices named.

a

For Friday and Saturday Only ay 100 Beautiful New Spring Hat B heated to induce early buying in our Millinery Depart- ment, we offer these exquisite Trimmed Hats at $5.95 instead of $10.00, which is the price they are well worth—they represent the very newest ideas from the smart shops of New York—and are shown in the newest ' Spring shades, such as Nell Rose, Madonna—blue, brass, Paon green, ete.—trimmed with fancy stick-up or a touch of French flowers—and each one a wonderfully attractive value at the spe- cial price we name, $5.95. Our Great Sale of Broadhead Plumes ‘ Will ¢ontinue tomorrow—the assortment is still good—offering about 20 dif- ferent color combinations—and the prices mean a great saving to you. $5.05 Values, $3.95 Values, $9.45 “4 3.95 $6.95 Values, 4

‘ eS ee a ee I et eee ae SEAS Be MRE) Se ek OE Se ST ern | Suit at less than you would pay elsewhere. saving magic that this Kas 8 wink word spells; every Suit a uy 2 2 2 w ForFriday and Saturday We Offer Spring Suits Worth up to $19.75 somest fects, that superb way haracte re- med ; last, coat If you can duplicate any of these Coats anywhere under $1295, we will cheerfully refund

your money without argument.

If yeu can’t come, order by mail. PARISIAN GARMENT CO. 201 and 202 CENTURY BUILDING. 2d Fieer. Sh and Olive. *. mice ten bi. Meee Fe TSS Sn tttetitesteneennetssnsnsnstnN Call upon Post-Dispatch Wants to pro- vide those who are capable, painstaking end energetic to be your employes. .

113 1 Tt bet? we LEAS 7/CA Ze Pain Preventers én Gold crown, extra heavy... Full set of teeth (whalebone)...+«+ Bridge work, per tooth, best gold. White crowns Gold fillings o a9 Open Daily. Evenings Till 9; BOSTON DENTAL CO, 616-20 OLIVE ST. J

at any drug store. —ADVERTISE£

Guarantee that : goes withevery |

Cured Without Surgical Operation, 20 Years Located in ule. Trusses Fi |

a. tote” If you wish to increase your appeal and weight, secure a box of ~~ WELLER’S OS ee , ma Ve eel SE PRE So GE Be a ‘ ee wid fd

style c ears’ Tl conditi 40 | 2. No In down. Five privil

Page 9

THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1913. FIGHT TOTEST = LEGALITY OF HOME RULE |S PROBABLE Injunction or Writ of Prohibi- tion Probably Will Be Sought When Law Is Effective. INTERESTING SITUATIONS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SLAYER CQUITTED ditto not guilty of the murder of An- BOY A tonio Stefano, his mother’s alleged ad Italian Youth Who Shot Moth- mirer. The boy followed his mother aa@ er's Admirer, Not Guilty Stefano here from Freeport. Ill, last of Murder. MARION, O., Feb. ®.—A jury Iast November, and shot Stefano. When night found 14-year-old Vittorio Bene- st. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. __ , SPIEGEL MAINTENANCE SUIT TO BE WITHDRAWN Differences Are Arranged and a Divorce Action Was Never Contemplated. Mrs. Amelia Spiegel of 4723 Alaska avenue tsld a Post-Dispach reporter Thursday that she contemplated with- drawing the suit for separate main- tenance which she filed Wednesday against Solomon Spiegel, manager of the Morris packing plant on South Vandeventer avenue. It was erroneous- ly stated Wednesday that she had filed a suit for divorce. | She said her husband was living at home, and that their differences had been settled. Her suit, she said, had been filed, not with a view to a perma-~- nent separation, but merely to provide for her at times when, as in a recent instance, he becomes angry and for @ time absents himself from home. They have four children, three of whom live at home. In her suit Mrs. Spiegel asked for

TWO WILD CATS AT ZOO " lo Venue Change for Alderman. “LANSING, Mich., Feb. 2.—The Su- Court has ordered that the cases ha Detroit Aldermen charged the Forest Park Zoo in charge of Head Animal Keeper Martin Ar.ger- meyer. These are the first wiidcats ever exhibited at the St. Louis Zoo. The animals were donated by Louls Stockstrohm of 3263 Hawthorne boule- vard. He bought them from E. E. West, Assistant Postmaster at West, N. M. with accepting bribes in return for mu- nicipal favors, must be tried in Detroit. The decision reversed the Circuit Court Which granted a Ono eed of venue. TE IT! YOUR SOUR, GASSY, UPSET STOMACH RELIEVED N FIVE MINUTES. ~ Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indigestion, heartburn, dys sia; when a aod you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; dg sos" aches } you feel sick and miserable, that’s when you realize the magic in Diapepsin. It makes such misery vanish in five minutes. "If your stonBich is in a continuous revolt—if you can’t get it regu- ied, please, for your sake, try Diapepsin. It’s so needless to have a bad h—make your next ‘meal a favorite food meal, then take a little cond a hg cot ang distress—eat without fear. It’s be pe’s Diapepsin “really does” regulate we . gives it its millions of sales annually. a ome Jat

Louis Stockstrohm Donates New Mexico Animals. A pair of wildcats was received Thursday from New Mexico by the Zoological Society and were taken tv

the verdict was brought tn Beneditte — fell on his knees and kissed the hands of each of the jurors. ee —

@eee, PS FRIDAY ‘rack/}.

ti ESN AE ER RR RRO SC NR ae aa lial

Announcing for Friday—Our Annual FIFTEEN-DOLLAR SUIT SALE Or, to be more explicit and correct, it is our Annual Spring Sale of

Anderson Probably Would Not Be Retained as a Commission- vear values he offered er Under Norvell. t successful sale. Here |

The home rule bills, when passed by the Legislature and signed by the Gov- ernor, will go into effect about June 20. ‘22 oni’ ‘1 7 oF 1 SHOES metal Calf or. Velvet DIAPEPSIN KES DISORDERED STOMACH FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES | INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CURES SOURNESS, GAS, HEARTBURN. /@ payments of $20 a week, and for $69, representing the time from Jan. 28 to the time of filing of the suit. She charged that he had absented himself from home for two weeks at a time.

It is expected that the Mayor to be elected in April will proceed to appoint two Police Commissioners and two Ex- cise Commissioners as soon as the laws become eperative. The Election Commis- $20, $22.50 and $25.00 sioners having been excluded from the Tennessee Retains Death Penalty. home rule bills, the Governor, as here- leathers and fabrics in- NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 20.—A Dill

Every pair with a snap- np and bu n or medium providing for the abolition of capital) tofore, will appoint them. The two every size ¢an be had at punishment in Tennessee was defeated | Police Commissioners and two Excise by the House. Commissioners are each to receive sala- ries of $5000 a year.

As the proposed law will give St. Louis one additional Excise Commis- sioner and cut off two Police Commis- sioners, the Mayor will have to make only four appointments under the bills. Gov. Major has not named the .new police board, although the two members whose terms have not expired have iiatieiecsetteneeiimeiiemeememmendl . New Suits tendered their resignations. It is thought likely he will appoint the full board to 15 serve until the home rule bills go into es : iu PtH (Ail == vii |} 1500 Suits $3.0 Values, | $4.95 ‘in P mps

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effect and automatically remove his appointees from office. It is considered likely that either a

ues, in black, pink, blue, ae nn 85 writ of prohibition or injunction suit will T] ti d C L eeree and r be filed against the Mayor to restrain le entire advance hiffon ro- 4 him from making the appointments : is Spring output from under the law. The opponents of the Bates bills have contended that they were unconstitutional because they at- tempted to delegate direct to the Mayor the power of making the appointments. ae opponents of the bills contended his would be illegal, as the Mayor can nt no direct power from the Legis- lature, but must look to the City Charter for all-his-powers. -... - If test suits are filed, it is likely the men appointed by the Governor will re- tain their offices until the matter is ad- judicated. Whether any officials already appoint- ed by Gov. Major, or who may be named by him, will be reappointed by the new Mayor Is a matter of conjecture. Should Saunders Norvell be elected, his atti- tude towards Excise Commissioner An- derson and the Governor’s forthcoming nominees would be awaited with much interest. Should Frank H. Gerhart, who will be the Progressive nominee for Mayor, be elected, interesting situations might arise. If, for instance, the Republican candi- date for Mayor should run second and the Democratic candidate third, the Pro- gressive Mayor would select one Police Commissioner and one Excise Commis- T sioner from his own party, and one each from the Republican party. If the Dem- ocrat ran second and the Republican third, the boards would be comprised of one Progressive and one Democrat, without the Republicans being repre- sented. The Election Board, as constituted by Gov. Major, is tripartisan, there being two Democratic members, one Repub- lican and one Progressive. As these

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reduced ah ; two leading Suit Spe- cialists, whose lines we control for St. Louis, including their Display Room Sam- ples (about 200 are samples). They come to us at a special dis- count from regular prices of 5 to 35% This, Price Saving

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King’s Great Co-operative Sale Is Drawing to a Close, Nearly Half § of These Fine Pianos and Player - Pianos Have Already Been Sold @ There has simply been a landslide of Piano buyers at King’s during the last two weeks to take advantage of the great Piano and Player-Piano bargains offered during this great co- operative sale. These fine instruments have been sold to the most discriminating buyers in the Mississippi Valley, as everyone knows who has read our advertisement, that when the City of Bluffton literally paid for manufacturing all these fine, new, high- grade Pianos and Player- Pianos through our co-operative deal with the City Council that we can now undersell any piano house in America. Buy Now! Sava From $250 to $400 on a Piano or Player Piano, as These Bargains Are Melting Away Like Snow Before an August Sun These Pianos are more than bargains; they are investments better than putting your money in the bank, as they can be sold three years from now at as much or more money than we are asking you ‘for them, besides they are the finest Pianos and Player-Pianos money and ex- pert mechanics can produce and are fully guaranteed for 10 to 25 years. No. 1. CO-OPERATIVE PIANO SPECIAL | | No. 4. CO-OPERATIVE PIANO SPECIAL $350 new high-grade Upright Pianos, lat- $400 new high-grade Upright Pianos, lat- est style, oak, mahogany or walnut case; est style, oak, mahogany or walnut case; 10 years’ guarantee on our special CO- 10 years’ guarantee on our special CO- OP. OPERATIVE terms and S$ f 37.50 ee ees and ‘ $ f 98.75 conditions... conditions...... No. 2. CO-OPERATIVE PIANO SPECIAL

Sketch Shows Five of the Exact Styles at $15.00. There Are Over 30 Styles| Cloths Are the Most The new Bulgarian and Balkan Blouse W anted Kinds and Colors Suits. Smart tailored styles, fancy and: semt- Bedford cords, serges and worsteds, in blues, novelty effects. 2 and 3 button cutaways, + | tans, grays and black. Nobby Shepherd checks, and 5 button straight front models. Button hairline stripes, shadow stripes, mannish mix- trimmed backs, high back styles, strapped and. | tures. Coats im thesjaum NG, Inch slit backs, some with neat touches of braid, | lengths, all silk lined. Skirts in the straight, Is Yours in Tomor- velvet, faille silk, ete. Styles that you'll see | narrow lines, finished and trimmed in accord in many of the highest priced Suits, | with coats. row's Sale. Sizes for Juniors and Misses 14 $ 15 $ l 9 to 20 and Women 34 to 44 Bust

hoes, ewes tee hoes, $120 15 Shoes al calf or vici kid. Very ig; button or lace styles; izes it to-2 ttle Tots alues— 3 to 8—

409-11-13 N, Broadway

—_—— oo SheSitwelb 721 Franklin Av. NCE Again These Wonderful Savings! Realize the tremendous advantages of buying direct from the manufacturer. Listed below are.offerings that we freely sell to you on a basis of 25% less than it usually costa for the actual manufacture of the garments. There are only a limited Pea fortunate ones Ope GFF cul al $15 iG, U Elegantly satin- either richly ming effects, or se- they last, $15 values, and those who eae share. a pring S . — RS as $ somely med with all the verely plain tailored: eo GOAT § |$17.50 New oot I =

No. 9. CO-OPERATIVE PIANO SPECIAL 6 ESTE LSE ae STURN AN Sen cutey 1S IME an Eh Ra in sa aaa a i a a el ; oe appointments have been confirmed by heels ; $375 new Upright Pianos, standard makes, $450 new Upright Pianos, choice of 4 other Se ee. eee Wl remain on 7 constituted at least two years, unless

standard makes in latest style oak, walnut or mahogany case: 25 years’ guarantee on our special CO-OPER- $23 7 50 a ATIVE terms at No. 6. CO-CPERATIVE PLAYER-PIANO $900 new 88-note Player-Pianos, latest style, oak, walnut or mahogany cases; 10 years’ guarantee on our special CO-OPER- ATIVE terms and conditions there should be a vacancy by death or resignation. A feature of the police home rule bill is that it gives the Municipal Assembly, instead of the Legislature, the power to fix the salaries of the police. The po- lice are asking the Legislature to in- crease their pay. The appropriations to pay the police salaries usually are made in May or early June. The Municipal Assembly, to be elected in April, by holding up the police appropriation bills until June 2, then could exercise the right of fixing the salaries. Under a law passed by the Legisla- ture several years ago, it was made imperative for each member of the Mu- nicipal Assembly to vote for the police budget, as prepared and submitted by the Police Board. The budget, by being held up, could be changed in any man ner the Assembly desired. in latest style oak, walnut or mahogany eases; 10 years’ guarantee on our special picormanvs $187.50 No. 3. CO-OPERATIVE PLAYER-PIANO $750 new 88-note Player-Pianos; latest style oak, walnut or mahogany cases ; 5 i en guarantee on our special CO- OP. terms and $267.50 ncaa +. 40 Days’ Free Tal MORE PIANO BARGAINS _ A No Interest. No money a =" $35 $385 "or down. 3. Five - year exchange 400 oe 400 privilege. AUERBACH | 4. Free life Insurance. Upright 400 425 5. 500 to $1.25 a week on STONE ~~ planos. CAMPBELL » mecure a box o j 8. lg $2 on player- 425 STINSON 7. Free drayage, stool and 453 | 475 475 550 .ER’S Free STUY VESANT BYLMORE TONIC 8. Free course of music 650 365 100)63=—s« 800 265 | Upright Upright 4 BOUDOIR HADMAN : Upright Upright Ss M SCHAAF PECK PILLS Fm © iessons in one of 8t. AN pright Uoelene store. ae | Louls’ leading conser- —ADVERTISEMENT. ' vatories of music. , ee. 9. Pianos and Player- AC pright e ” Uprinke © ' cae KUG WOLETT*s vivaL nencweR : a Pianos shipped 200 ARMSTRONG m AS . : 375 SCHAFFER 105 850 CHICKERING 225s Come in early tomorrow and have one of these great bargains sent to your home, as you will never have a chance like this again to secure a fine, high-grade Piano or Player- Piano at such unheard-of prices, terms and conditions. $450 K NG Opria turers, Wholesalers, Distrib- uters and Retailers. Branch Stores in All Principal Cities in the United States. Fac- tory-to-Home Store. DAVIS KING miles from St. Louis at TAFVE SICKER ‘ PIANO CO. £128 OLIVE ST.

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, @ extra *eeeeee ory teeth Manrvegs Aes ae 4 me per tooth, best gold. . 5c eee eeeeee eevee eeereee $225 “ti 235 WESTER, 250 * prient 268 ese 275 “Upright 285 PP Uprisnt 300 315 325 335 350

Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Fine Assorted Chocolates, 2c pound. THAW FOR WOMAN’S VOTE When Released, Will Advocate This and Other Reforms. NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Harry K. Thaw went into Fishkill from the Matteawan asylum yesterday to see a dentist. He said while there that he is petitioning Gov. Sulzer for a writ for his release. He met Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, who addressed a meeting on woman's suffrage in Fishkill last night. Thaw said that after his re- lease he would take up suffrage among many other subjects he wish- ed to reform.

For tomorrow and Saturday, your unrestrict. ed choice of these Suite at \% and leas their actual value,

on which you can save 60c on any pair be of this seasons High Shoes for Men or W omen. This- includes all < new Spring styles 1 in Boots. Nothing reserved. “60c Off the Regular Price’”’ Oe 91.00” me. ee Baeie ..:.... a 92 AO en $2.90 ON DENTAL CO. -20 OLIVE ST. a s te increase —. appetite

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LA SALLE FRIDAY BARGAIN Delicious Saratoga Puffs, 10c box.

Guilty ef Milk Price Conspiracy. : fh! MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 2.—The tn | ’ ‘ —% r= early will be tallored, lined Suits of serge, trim- new elaborate trim- marvels of workmansh! ip. Your choice, while and $25, $4435 A final close out at this give-away! price for your benefit.

Minneapolis Dairy Co. and Oscar Erick- son, its president, was found guilty of conspiracy to raise the price of milk and cream in Minneapolis. This is the second of the so-called Milk Trust cases to be tried in which 14 corporations, their officers and individual dealers were in- dicted by the grand jury several weeks ago. of che ee

Shoes... $3.50 $5.00 Shoes

Upright pright advertised prices. hoes World’s Greatest Manufac- : Laxagen Tablets regulate stomach, liver, bowels. Sold at drug stores, 2c.

Damaged | Cases, $75, 85a Up

Students Free@ of Diegal Voting. URBANA, IIL, Feb. 2.—Henry Mar- bash and Walter J. Blum of Chicago, indicted with 12 other University of Illinois students for alleged illegal vot- ing at @ recent local option wcointed

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Page 10

le Soe a ee ty ee oy soll a fe “we noe ore Bia te oe i a x. F ee) OER ae Prien Se , pry ke Fier ix ; é y | ee, er. Pre a> “ Mk 3 oe. a ne - : : Fig ; - be “ | Le ° ea ' . Be ge 7 ae - ' Fete « Cpr: he a "rey 24 he ae _ Sy ay: ’, P 4, Po . et *e, DEN a ES £4. =o cam = ie . Arthur See, denied. P ss 6 7 or Se hae Prod ida hg = RS eas Rw ‘i ete spicy See ey ge: MeN iio aye tae Per eet ae, Serj ak oe a ¥ : . ei bua a Mn See 2 ages Aor? a on. 5 Fe. ihe y % ae Sad « ae o med » 4 Ree Ee Sy te ae d En ae ee. Ao 0 F ae :. ue OS 11len New Spring. Suits in navy, black, gray and tan Tig re serge; silk lined; all sizes for women and misses; a ———— Frida “Samuel's Three:P Capsules Should THURSDAY EVENING, SNEED SAYS BOYCE WAS DRAWING GUN WHEN HE SHOT RM VERNON, Tex., Feb. %.—John Beal Sneed testified that when he shot and killed Al G. Boyce Jr., at Amarillo, Tex., last Septémber, Boyce was trying to draw a revolver. Boyce recognized him, he said, as he came to the street from the cottage he had .rented several weeks previously, but no words were spoken, Sneed was armed with a shot gun. | but during the trial and conviction ef See in the Criminal Court was 17 years old. In the “Book of Truth” compfled by See, “absolute life,”” he claimed, was a new dispensation, imparted from God te man by the means of a new spirit. the spirit of truth, manifesting itself to a chosen person, the defendant See. a TD STATE PRISON By Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Iil., Feb. 2.—Evelyn leader of the “Absolute Life” cult, must serve his prison term of one to five years. The Illinois Su- preme Court today upheld See’s convic- tion en a charge of abduction.) See’s al- leged victim was Mildred Bridges, 17 years old, who was known (as “high priestess” of the sect, headquarters of which were at a “temple” on the North Side, Chicago. He had been imprisoned in the coun- ty jafi for only a short time |when the girl's father, Stephen H. Brifiges, re- tracted some of the evidence he had given as complaining witness) and See was released on bonds pending the Court’s decision. The Court held the intent |to entice was evident. It was this the defense LEWIS WOULD AGAIN BE UNIVERSITY CITY MAYOR Accepts Request Telegraphed to Him in California to Run for Re-election. E. G. Lewis has accepted a tele- graphed request of business men and residents: of University City to become @ candidate for re-election as Mayor of| Sneed was on the witness stand for that place. In a telegram to friends|six hours and when court adjourned he has announced that he will return é bis cross-examination had not been com- trom Los Angeles in March to open his[ pleted. At times his voice sank to & campaign. whisper and he seemed on the verge of The petition asktng him to run again | collapse. Again he fairly shouted his was sent to Lewis 10 days ago after|replies and his resentment was evident. opposition to his candidacy had de- He related in detail a story of the dis- veloped at a meeting of an improvement | ruption of his home, the elopement of organization. If he ig elected he ex- Mrs. Sneed and Boyce to Canada and pects to spend two months each year|said that after he went back to his in a colony he is organizing in Cali- | wife he went from place to place, trying fornia. to find a residence where he could live Lewis is now in Los Angeles, where|in peace, but was followed everywhers he has completed the details of a pur-| by persons he believed were watching chase of 23,000 acres of land between; his movments. He testified that he was Los Angeles and San Francisco for a/| warned by friends that he would be proposed colony and municipality sim-| killed and, after learning that Boyce ilar to University City. f was an expert marksman, he had prac- ticed shooting until he was proficient. Sneed did not say why he went to Amarillo, but admitted that he selected the cottage there and had it furnished. Left Girl With In December, 1903, it was claimed by the plaintiff in error, Mr. and Mrs. Bridges went to Florida, leaving the daughter, Mildred, at the quarters of fee, whose work consisted of teaching young children how ‘to avoid ¢vil ways. When the parents returned from Fler- ida, Mildred refused to go to her home and continued to stay at the; quarters of See and Mona Rees, his associate, until the police, on Jan. 5, 1911, raided the “temple” and the three were placed under arrest. | Mildred was T1 years old when she Y g J 610-612 25 J . We Direct Your Special Attention to the Clever New Spring Suits That We Have Priced at $14.95 and $19.13 OR collection of Suits at these moderate prices embrace practically every style and material that has been decreed in vogue, and every women and miss will be elated with the extreme high character of these gar- _ ments and their splendid appearance. Our $19.13 Line bs scored a de- a ee cided suecess—it embodies Poll Tax for Those Whe Don’t Vote. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 20.— Every citizen of Utah who is eligible to vote and who does not exercise the} William, Henry and Lynn Boyce, right will be compelled to pay a poll] brothers of the man killed, sat a few tax of $3, under the terms of a bill/ feet in front of Sneed in the court room passed by the Senate. ee followed his evidence closely. _ a a 610-612 W ashington Av Manager. the cleverest modes and best values that the most prominent makers of America have produced for us. Every garment has been created with the idea of offering the urchaser something unusual at this price— 19.13. The $14.95 Line is also worthy of special notice. Every Suit is of high standard, otherwise it would not be offered for sale at Sonnenfeld’s. " are Bedford cords, The Materials Shepherd checks, diag- onals, novelty mixtures, rough weaves and serges. ’ T ‘h are plain tailored and © Styles smart trimmed effects. The coats have one, two or three buttons— straight or cut-away fronts. This Suit, $14.05 ; A Word About the New Spring Dresses e are shown in dull finished in the newest Silk Dresses crepes, soft, new brocades, Wool Dr esses models; of serge, —_—__ charmeuse, silk chiffon and (we eponge, novelty lendid collection of styles and unusual | worsteds, Shepherd checks and stripes; in a se—$6.95, $9.95, $14.95, $19.75 and up on variety of styles; especially priced at to’ $69.50. 95, $9.95, $14.95 and up to $24.75, _....... New Spring Coats at $9.95 to $35.00 WWE. ate showing a very attractive line of new Spring Coats—embracing more than 100 | . clever styles—made up of the choicest materials, including extreme novelties, as well as Bedford cords, serges, diagonals, eponge, mixtures, Shepherd checks and ratines—all of the desired colors, as well as gray, black and white, are represented. There is a complete range of _ sizes for women and misses. $9.95] crepe meteor—a values at each ‘e005: d y @@seeegGeeseeeneeeeeeeneeeaneereeneeee eerreeeere eee eeee ie a ll APSA A Sa SOR Aa cpr NAN The‘Army of Constipation Tried by All Stomach Sufferers” Be —MR. J. F. TOWNSEND, Importer and Wholesale Granite Merchant. Thus says a prominent merchant of/ will digest it—just exactly what the Columbus, Ohio, a former stomach gastric juices of a healthy stomach sufferer, who further states: ‘‘I would| would do. hate to think now I could : not gen them, as they are certainly all that is claimed them.’’ It is no wonder then that sufferers who have tried everything else with- out relief are overjoyed to find a remedy which ‘‘real- ly does’’ end that sour, gassy, out-of-order stom- ach. One capsule ves it —a” 50-cent Samuel’s ‘‘3-P’’ capsules of any druggist will keep your stomach feeling fine for months. tom A trial size sent = receipt of five ted in a pint of|two-cent stamps by Samuel Chem- + te the body jical Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. i, 5 % NEE io at a P Vie = Se Ce ety # ‘ 4 " i. y- — : . Bd ‘ TSCABINET NAMES. NOW ON WILSON'S ELIMINATED LIST Those Marked With Stars Are Bryan, Brandeis, Barrett, Sul-° livan, McAdoo, Kent. A RADICAL SEEMS CERTAIN Leaders and ‘Professionals’ Not Pleased, but Reconciled to What May Be Coming. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 2%.—Woodrow WlIl- son stood off on the side lines of a most interesting political discussion during his overnight. stay in New York, which ended yesterday morning. If he knew anything about it, the fact did not develop before he escaped to Trenton to take up his duties as Governor; nor did he permit himself to be drawn into it. If he fafled to note the intensity of some of the combatants, he was the only one of two score of Democrats of national consequence--and by far the most important—that had no comment to make about it, witn the possible ex- ception of Col. E. B. House of Texas and New York, who has come to be regarded as the closest friend of the president-elect. For three or four days Democratic leaders who are generally credited with having contributed more or less influ- ence to bring about the nomination of Gov. Wilson at Baltimore, have been showing up in New York with a two- fold purpose in view. The firrt has been to learn the identities of the men that the new President is to select for his cabinet; the second to submit a few candidates of their own choice for cabinet and other desimble jobs. List Is Reduced to a Possible 18. In neither mission have the leaders been successful. AS a consequence, most of them have returned to their homes in anything but an agreeable frame of mind. Concerning the cab- inet, they have learned from several sources that they consider reliable some very interesting facts. These are: That the President has by the process of elimination reduced his list of avail- ables for cabinet places to 18 names, as follows: William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska, Jeremiah Sullivan of Iowa, Frederick R. Lynch of Minnesota, Louis D. Bran- deis of Massachusetts, Josephus Daniels of North Carolina, Newton D. Baker of Ohio, Willlam Kent of California, A. S. Burleson of Texas, William McAdoo, Henry Morgenthau and Victor J. Dow- ling of New York, Obdiah Gardner of Maine, Charles S. Barrett of Georgia, Charles Dabney of Ohio, Joseph W. Folk of Missouri, A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania, Martin J. Wade of Iowa, Charles R. Crane of Illinois. Professionals Not Satisfied. The names of Bryan, McAdoo, Kent, Barrett, Sullivan and Brandeis are “‘starred’’ in the calculations of the lead- ers who have been sleuthing for infor- mation. They are considered as ‘‘safe”’ under existing conditions. None of them is particularly satisfactbry to the pro- fessionals, being branded as “Too radi- cal” or “*‘Too much Bryan.’”’ Yet for all their information, none of the leaders possesses any definite information that Bryan is actually “pegged” in the Cabi- net. But three men appear to have any conclusive information of Bryan’s pur- poses. They are President-elect Wil- son, Bryan and Col. House. These men will not throw any light on the matter. The anti-Bryan men among the lead- ers say that the Nebraska statesman has not definitely made up his mind and has imposed certain corditions be- fore giving his final answer to the tender of the office of Secretary of State made by Wilson. Col. House, who next to Wilson himself is credited with knowing all about the Bryan propost- tion, recently paid a visit to Bryan in Florida. Upon his return a few days ago he reported to Wilson, but the lat- ter has made no public mention of the result of it. Not Pleased, But Reconciled. While not particularly pleased over the prospect of having so pronounced a “progressive” of the La Follette type as Brandeis or Congressman Kent in a Democratic cabinet, the national lead- ers are apparently reconciled to the al- most certain conviction that either one or both will be named for places in it. Among the leaders, Col. House, who is said to have no private ambition to hold office or any business proposition to promote, is enjoying great popularity among politicians, because of the con- viction that he is destined to be an im- portant figure in the Wilson adminis- tration. The Colonel is said to have made a fortune in Texas and to have come to New York to enjoy it. Until he became the confidante of the new President he had never been prominent in national politics. Piows Friday Bargain Sale. Chocolates and Mixed Candies, per Ib., 20c. Mre. Harriman Wins Auto Suit. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—The refusal of the late E. H. Harriman to pay a bill for automobile repairs which he consid- ered exorbitant was upheld here, a jury in @ replevin action brought nearly reven years ago by the financier award- ed $1675 to Mrs. Harriman. The automo- bile repair men had kept the financier’s car for a bill of $1800. Basy Bee Friday Bargain. Fine Assorted Chocolates, 20c the Ib. — Watchman. Seares Off Burglars. Private Watchman Shea fired several shots at three men whom he detected in the act of trying to crawl through a transom in the rear of the Broadway Cafe, 08 Nerth Broadway, shortly aft- er 2 a. m., Thursday. The shots were wild and the trio escaped. ~ LA SALLE FRIDAY BARGAIN [ORGANIZATIONS ASKED TO SUGGEST FREEHOLDERS Educational and Religious Bodies Invited to Help— Politi- cal Parties Will Use Names Civic, educational, Teligious, and in- dustrial organizations will be asked by the Joint Charter Conference to submit names for the Board of Freeholders without regard to political parties, in accordance with a resolution adopted Wednesday night at a meeting of the conference. Chairman Fitzsimmons, Schmoll and Cantwell of the Democratic, Republican and Progressive committees attended the meeting, giving assurance that the parties will be guided in nominations for the board by the names submitted by the conference. FEBRUARY 20, 1913, ~~ ert OSS tee MR BRM re ea ee pa RE Bey, aks: SS ea : eye Ue hs es ete kg ke ge ea Le BE: -, SNF MB ge tee Gane ae mE ee gn ’ ae * a bs puis left idea of visiting the wandered away from home He yards. He said he believed ednesday, and . the house at 9 a. m. W ’ accidental. ; FEET LOCKED IN SWITCH, MAN, 79, NILLED BY TRAIN With both feet caught in an inter- locking switch, the severed body of Fred C. Springmeyer, 79 years old, was found in the North St. Louis railroad yards near Benton street at 6:30 a. m. Thursday. The police had been notified Wednesday evening of his disappear- ance from his home, 1442 North Six- teenth street. 3 Springmeyer lived with his son, Fred when he did not return at dinner time, inquiry was made for him at the homes of his two sons-in-law. They are Harry W. Techemeyer of 3833 Greer avenue, a himber dealer, and Charlies P. Boll of 4 North Taylor avenue, a retail mer- chant. Techemeyer and Boll telephoned, at about the same time, to the police sta- tions nearest them, reporting the disap- pearance of their father-in-law. When the report of the finding of a body was received at the North Market Station, the police notified Techemeyer, who identified the remains. , It is believed that one of the outbound trains after 11 p. m. killed Springmeyer. His son-in-law said he could not account Coldin ae. ae Relieved in one minute. if Konno it doesn’t. Geta 2S or 530 cent Use it quick.. Finest remedy ever a a Cold in Head and Catarrh, oug HKONDON MFG. CO., — — — ~~ Se Re mee _ for his presence in the railroad yards, sale Friday. so be on hand early in / 2 Sizes Take advantage of the for Men and Young Men, Sizes up to 50 waist measure. Rush them out at... $15 Overcoats $ for Men and Young Men, There is going to be a big rush for these Overcoats tomorrow— and get one of these superb Over- coats at a next-to-nothing price— they’re made of finest woolens— every style and pattern is represented. Rush them out at.......... $3.50 Boys’ Overcoats, $ to 8 years. boys’ Overcoats and get one tomorrow —made of good, stréng materials—per- fectly tailored—large variety of col- ors—rush them out at.. $2 and $2.50 Pants the day rush on these > for Men and Young Sizes up to 90 $4 Pants waist measure. Rush them out at.... THE RUS for Clothing bargains is now at its height, and we urge you to join—come and see for your- self and you will understand why our stock of Winter Overcoats, Suits and Pants is selling so quickly—everybody who comes to see remains to buy—no one can resist such tempting values— the desire to save money is strong in the minds of people who think and look to the future. ., If you don’t need an Overcoat, Suit or extra pair of Pants now, you will later. Don’t miss this . $15 Suits $ for Men and Young Men, The people of St. Louis know values and when you see these Suits you’ll recognize the greatest value ever offered—there is bound to be a rush for these Suits tomorrow, so come early—they’re made in all the latest fect fit. Rush them out at....... $3.50 Boys’ Suits, Sizes 7 to 17 years. These boys’ Suits are going with a rush —they’re remarkable values — never, were Suits of such good materials, such perfect tailoring, such variety of styles, offered at so low a price — rush them LP Ot BS. & tcvciances Keke so wea Ga > Men, styles—newest patterns—per- $6 Pants for Men and Young Men, Sizes up to 50 waist measure. Rush them out at...., 50 ommumennn. | 4.50 > N. W. Corner Eighth and Washington Avenue — ri 1, LTE, f / ty My Lf Vi Wf fi iy. Raa fe Wy V) 4 } ' eye “4h Aff V4 4 tes yh) . f , byifff “eS j qj V4 4 hig Wifi VELA A, GHILYISY I ’ } j i rh %, ig CL Mil WEY, ty , Footwear at extremely No. I. Shoes and a pair; they are offered choice, Friday at....... No. 2. choice at....... baie ce 6s | Delicious Saratoga Puffs, 10c box. bh Sea S Sis a Bi (= )) owen ht ‘g Ya) f y, "4 PT e,¥ 4 yy Sy; "f * / Your last opportunity to buy splendid Winter two special items of unusual importance: Large collection of women’s Sample td] leather and black calf with kid and fancy cloth tops; the former prices range from $7.50 to $10 price, and if your size is in the lot you will be fortunate indeed; Women’s Button Shoes; tan Russia; splendid street boots; excellent styles for early Spring 3 45 wear; $4.50 and $5 values, on sale at. * Women’s $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Shoes; in tan, patent leather and black calfskin; button and lace; also colored and black Slippers of the same quality; $I 9 5 ROP KSs eNe gM bd an sobs che pant ‘ Children’s $1.00 Orthopedic Shoes; all sizes 50c from 2 to 7; per pair....... ; FREE DELIVERY ays of Li UU MEL Wj A iP 7 4 tf thes ’ ) s s Yy My YU) y i, ELS by / {7 4 k f ’ ‘ I fed ) 1 V4, 4A1f* Mi / S0e C4; JS) hi: ' ' Went lp 4 low prices. Here are mm special orders; patent == oe at an unusual bargain 93.49 Everywhere in the United States (0) Gees — ee Infection and Disinfection : | membranes How Physicians Protect Themselves Contagious Disease. There is a no- ition among the ipeople that the jphysicians have is omething to i them- faiselves from con- eitagious diseases. wee It is known that the physician i goes in and out jamong diseases }that are catch- fing and it is iH assumed that he sihas some _ spe- Hcial means to protect himself. Many people think he has some drug that 8S. B. Hartman, M.D. Columbus, Ohio he takes. Or he carries on his per- son some disinfectart that makes him safe. This is not true, however. The physicia. has no potent charm to keep disease away. There are no such remedies. The only protection against disease is good health.. To keep in splendid bodily condition is almost a sure preventive to con- tagious disease, The successful hysician takes eare of his body. is skin is clean. And if he has any scratches or open sores h is very careful about com- ing in contact with anything to in- fect them. He is careful about his diet. To come into the presence of infection with indigestion is to in- vite danger. Over eating is a pro- lifle cause of the spread of con- diseases. tagious ore than all this, however, is the condition of the throa the bronchial tubes, ie rene ne bowels, the kidneys. The mucous against membranes are perfectly they are doing their Pers bould, there is no danger ién from thet source. The most commen d the mucous membrane is Catarrh produces a condition mucous from protecting the system, membrane which easily absorbed through are cous membrane, if there is tarrhal congestion. What is still worse, the will produce small ulcers on cous membrane. Someti ulcers are so small as to be to the naked eye. producing white patches of Such a mycous membrane any poison with which it contact. The physician keep the mucous mem from catarrh. He knows [ if he exposes himself to disease” eatarrhal mucous membranes be not hope to escape infection. hs, etc. Twenty yeasts Why? No dope in KO DONS. free. Writequick. Address = 2 7. te 7 aes a 6 setae me 2 > Be Others afe st There are different remedies e mended to produce this resulf — the the remedy that will mucous membranes remedy I use myself, the recommend friends, is Peruna. properly, to my protect the will membranes from catarrh. enable the mucous protect the body from ease. | If I were i | E &s PEs iy ectious Peruna : i 3 E FE : g 2 : s 3 - see Sees vs Beat iy SIZES 34 TO 37.50 AND $40

Page 11

“WE'LL KILL WIFE] Deer, I'm Coming Home a 4 Blow Your Brains Out,” el Says Man. LO, Colo., Feb. 20.—‘‘Hello dear, hl asked a man’s voice over | telephone to Mrs. Peter Compos. A 4 te answered... I'm glad, for I'm coming home aow, with a gun and blow your me out,.”” said the voice. . Compos hastened to call {pa po- - Fiche office:s rushed to the “owes i there just as her husband, Peter did and after a prolonged

* ee fos RUDSTEIN BOUGHT 1 FOR $100 SOME A n= ~ SesrNe id in Head | raat Money sn’t. Geta 25 or 9s cca ONDON’S ick. Finest remedy ever + one and Catarth, Sor

He Grabs at a Bargain That Didn’t Pan Out. GEMS WORTH 30¢ Wherr He Interprets for a Pole POST-DISPATCE.

pair of what appeared to be diamondy earrings and what looked like a beau- tiful gold watch. “Ask that man in Yiddish if he will give me $100 for these Beautiful things,”’ said the man of the Polish dialect to Rudstein. Although Rudstein was out principally to enjoy the fine spring weather, he had time for a business proposition. He bought the jewelry himself and paid for it then and there. Before delivering the things to Rudstein, however, the seller wrapped them carefully in tissue paper so they wouldn't be marred—maybe. Rudstein cut the conversation short £0 he could hasten to the shop of a jeweler friend and sell the beautiful

...URSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY zu, 1913.

SIMON DECLARES FOR CHEAP WATER IN FIRST SPEEGH Candidate for Mayoral Nomina- tion Also Demands Subway in Opening ‘His Campaign.

succeeded in wresting a revol- n hin. FYOU ARE A os MAN

Twen “y dope in waty years ot rite quick. Address i MFG. CO., a Aaron Rudstein of 1005 High street felt just like 3 cents Thursday. And who wouldn’t after paying $100 for 30 cents worth of imitation jewelry—poor imitation at that? Rudstein told the police he was stand- ing at High and Morgan streets Wednes- perhaps. “What are they worth?” spreading the tissue paper out on showcase. “Well,”

said the jeweler, “whil

about 30 cents.”’

‘wrial you fail to get any be other forms of language. So he prompt-| ‘ied early Wednesday at his home, 341

into a conversation. Pretty soon the-man who spoke the Polish dialect pulled out a resplendent ying away free on request. Call geant James Dockery, Mrs. Joseph Bo § Brag So. den and Washingien, r as S$. . Bast St. Louis. nena) see for your-

Higgins and Mrs. William McKoene.

things for a big profit—$200 or more— he asked, they’re new and shiny they’re worth 0 Ame Abbess the fine spring} Rudstein hastened to police headquar- weather, when @ man who spoke only | ters ~* potter stop at once ‘ h avery’ lsie or Ben Bad 0 a Polish dialect came up and asketi him | ite an t. By the jae. the way to Union Station. Thomas F. Dockery Funeral of men have been Rudstein has the gift of tongues in a The funeral of Former State Senato te ‘eure of ome mine Bs gett degree. He knows all kindy of Yid- ian Beek 71 14, who Sap Gh Sour tier nf eane- 1 dish, the Polish @ialects and several ee ur money will be refunded ses pe - "you op “Drinking,” think ot | !¥ directed the stranger. Then another|Cook avenue, will be hela Friday at ‘* ership of “the chef noes, ane Fy th more te thames, sober} man, who spoke nothing but straight {8:30 a. m., from St, Alphonsus Church *!'s"ed against him and are doing every- sigher wages. employers | yiddish, came up and “butted in,” ac-|to Calvary Cemetery. He is survived ee vel their power to 28 otc i skiet about Onna 2" | Comding to Rudstein, and the three got|by five children, Former Police Ser-| /'- Simon declared that the péop land, Mrs. Charles Durphy, Mrs. John

Dr. John H. Simon opened his cam- paign for Mayor at Sterling Hall & | Wednesday night before a large crowd of his supporters. Former Lieutenant- Governor Charlies P. Johnson, speaking in support of Simon, declarad that the citizens are getting tired of the cry that a big business man is needed for Mayor. He said it is time for the people to give the average citizen a chance to ibe heard at the city hall. Dr. Simon, in his speech, declared that the Democratic bosses, under the e 5} all

are about ready to decapitate the princi- pal boss. He said the enactment of the municipal primary law has made it pos- sible for him to enter the contest for

Mayor.

“*

|} The most extraordinary 1 Women’s Silk Shirt : value in the land Silk Jersey Top Petticoat SIL 1.95 e for 1.95 — Actual $4 value; all col- All sizes; on sale Friday. | WASHIN GTON AV. aT SEVENTH. ors; on sale Friday. Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. We Are Ready— Yes, ready, not with a mere sprinkling of Spring a here and there, but with FULL STOCKS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. We have not been cau ght napping—our store is bright with NEW SPRING APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND THE YOUNGER SMART SET. New Gowns, new Wraps and Coats, new Suits, new Skirts, new silk Petticoats and New Blouses. We are pre- pared for your wants—and Spring fashions are more fascinating than ever. 9

‘The feature event for Friday is the introduction of new styles and sale of 300 Eponge and Serge Dresses at 9.90, 13.75, 19.75, 24.75 Regular Values, 14.75 to $35 Individuality, newness of styles and remarkably low prices at which these charming Cloth Dresses are offered forbodes @ that they will not last long, and that assortments will be de- a very ‘quickly—for such Liptine gan demi-tailored frocks ve not been shown this season and at such prices. ian and Bulgarian blouse effects, as well as the smartest demi-tailored styles which have been brought-out this season, combined with touches of Bulgarian colored silks, embroideries, white ratines, Venise lace and fine db collars, fancy buttons and braids. The colors are black, navy, Copen- ; n, tan, gray, Nellrose, stripes and checks. The materials are fine wool inf cotton eponge, ratine, needlecord and fancy stripe eponges, wool mat- ‘daese, fine French serge and Shepherd checks. There are all sizes for “Women and misses. 9.90 Dresses are regular 14.75 values—the 13.75 are $20 ues—the 19.75 are 27.50 values and the 24.75 are $35 val- on sale Friday at 8:30 a. m. new styles added to this women’s and misses’ 24.75 Spring Suit Sale Actual Values, $29.75 to $40 HE FABRICS INCLUDE WOOL BEDFORD CORD, FINE FRENCH AND WMAGONAL SERGES, SHEPHERD CHECKS, HAIRLINE STRIPED AND ANCY MEN’S-WEAR WORSTEDS, EPONGE, WOOL POPLINS, STRIPED DS AND IMPORTED MIXTURES. THE COLORS ARE PLAIN BLACK ) WHITH, NAVY, CAFE-AU-LAIT, CARROT, PAPRIKA, LEATHER, TAUPE, COPENHAGEN, STRIPES AND BROKEN CHECKS. 34 TO 44 AND 14, 16, 18 AND 20. ACTUAL VALUES 29.75, $35, 0 AND $40, ON SALE FRIDAY AT ONE PRICE, 24.75. _ New Shepherd check Suits, 14.75, value $20. New Bedford cord Suits, 16.50, valno 22.50. New an Temanee Diagonal Suits, 19.75. ets: APN an 8 9 a

Ra PS TN ATE a ‘i = 3 ites . is o tans ay, ta 4 , a - TR aes

© OO. : 4 infection} a selves Agal

a ee ee

are perfectly n bing their function as Te is no that source. - t common conn a of Announces for Friday a Sale of 2 200 Dozen New, Fresh ite Waists for _.. Made to Sell for 1.25, 1.50, $2 and 2.50 § of attractive styles, embodying the very latest \ ; in Waist fashions, of lawns, lingerie, ba- ° ®, voile and ~~ combined with the new colored , fine Val. lacey and edgings, blind and bideries. High neck, low neck, sailor col- ‘yy and long sleeve styles; all sizes. “e i made to sell regularly for 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, any styles are ezactl ay 2.50; all on sale at the one price, 94c. eee the many stylea 4c. r r Entire Winter Stock of Suits and Coats | 1 moved to the Bargain Annex and prices have been cut unmercifully. 7 50 for fine Tailored Suits which sold for $15, $20, 24.75 and 29.75; wom- en’s, misses’ and juniors’ sizes. e 3 A5 fx W for Winter Coats which sold for $10, $12 and 13.75; women’s and . rs 4 74 ’ sizes. is membrane 7 oduces a ied Po of rg brane which disables it- eting the system. Poisons | absorbed through the mu: rane, if there is any ¢@& gestion. still worse, the catarrh ‘e small ulcers on the mui . ean. Sometimes ee so small as to be invisible ed eye. Others are 18Tg% white patches of some 81ZG,— cous membrane sory with which it comes The physician strives mucous membranes * rh. He knows very

pes

3 "grees st

for Winter Coats which sold for 14.75 up to 19.75; women’s, misses’ and juniors’ sizes. for Winter Coats of boucle, broadcloth, velvet, chinchilla, serges, chev- 7 iots and diagonals, which. enld Sop $20, 20.50, 24.76, S/S) and up to $35.

iy * io. . . -* “2 . . ~* j Be. te oe”) we "2 , 4 — oP oe | . $38- *e.* . ; es +, . “~ sae ** a ce ‘ . ~% i Ms “« Sac age . ~ ; * ». .* t S~ “ae” @ e's *e. ' te ete 2 2 *.*

The Construction This Bed-Davenport is well constructed—it is designed on big, broad and substantial lines, and has heavy frame of solid oak, in neat and attractive pattern—with broad arms, heavy front posts and broad front panel. Finely Upholstered It is handsomely covered with royal leather, a fabric that has all the appearance of gen- uine leather and will wear’ even better— richly tufted, and upholstered over rows of best oil-tempered steel springs. Operates Easily It. is almost automatic in action—opens so easily that a child can operate it—and be- ing free of all complicated parts, cannot get out of order, and will give a lifetime of service.

$1.00 CASH—$1.00 A MONTH

Streets.

The Price—$14.75 © We are not exaggerating when we tell yon | that equal value cannot be had anywhere re else in this city for less than $25.00—and it - a is only by buying these Bed-Davenports in au earload lots and cutting our own profits to ag the very lowest level that we are able to 5 offer them to you at this unusual price of only $14.75. -

Note the Terms , Sse We could easily sell all of these Bed Dav en- 8 a8 ports for cash at this extremely low price— 4 but we want to open many new accounts this . eS: week—we want to see our new customers 4 here often in the hope that they will become regular patrons—and to accomplish this we offer this hg -Davenport on terms that will rs surely please you—all you pay is $1.00 cash, a and it will be delivered to your home—and you can pay the balance $1.00 a month. ~

SEE THE “NIXON”

SEWING MACHINE A $25.00 value— complete with $ i yk mm tachments $1 CASH—$1 A MONTH

said he hoped the effort to keep the

automobiles off Mount Desert Island would be successful.

Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Fine Assorted Chocolates, 20c pound.

MRS. WILSON’S PAINTINGS SOLD TO AID A SCHOOL Exhibition in Philadelphia Has 50 Canvases Painted by Wife of Next President. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. %.—Proceeds of the sale of paintings by Mrs. Wood- row Wilson, on exhibition this week at the Art and Crafts Guild here, will be given to the Martha Berry School at Mount Berry, Ga. The arrangement is made by special request of Mrs. Wilson, who has been interested for many years in the school, which is located near her former home at Rome, Ga. There are some 50 canvasses in the exhibit, nearly all being poetic inter- pretations of New Jersey scenery. She shows nature in repose in subjects like Misty Autumn Meadow and Marshland. Several seascapes and snow scenes add a touch of variety to the large group of meadow pictures shown. A modest “E. A. Wilson” inscribed in the lower right hand corner of a humber of the pictures, is the only mark which identifies the landscapes as the work of the coming “First Lady of the Land.”’ HOME OF PURE OLIVE OIL Use Italy’s Best Virgin Olive Oil. Costa's brand awarded gold medal at St. Louis World's Fair. \%-gal. can, 75c; %-gal., $1.40. at Dalpini’s, 617 Franklin. HIDES IDENTITY, ENDS LIFE Young Man Is Found Dead in a Rooming House. An unidentified man ended ris life Wednesday in his room at 157 Carr street by shooting himself in the right temple with a revolver. He had _ re-

moved all marks on his clothing by which he might be identified, ard had Cestroyed all papers in his pockets. He had removed the name of the mak- er from his suit case and marks »%f iden- tity on the clothing in it. A baggage check from Cleveland, O., led to the d.scovery of the suit case at Union Sta- tion. Mrs. W. L. Hughes, who conducts the rooming house at the Carr street eddress, told the police that the young man rented the room Tuesday after- moon. She said she heard him walking '‘n the room at 7:30 a. m. Wednesday, and when he had not come out at 2 p. m she forced the door and entered The man's body was on a bed, and a revolver lay near his right hand. — — ee we

Cogswell’s Friday Candy Special.

512 FRANKLIN AV. the That are actu- for Friday ally worth, and and Satur- usually sell for a ae day Only $18.50 to $20. lo attempt to describe the bewildering variety, the mag- nificent styles, the elegant workmanship of these superb garments, would be beyond the power of anyone. We need only say that they comprise the most stunning serges, Bedfords and other

med, GPa", =& handsome black

AMA ¢ | | SKIRTS

Where you buy Direct from

rich materials, plain or trim- elegantly made. choice now at $9.98. Just 50 Rich $15 Suits at 6 These are of patterns that are extremely new in St. Louis. and white pepper and salt effect that is now all the rage in the East. We want you to see these, gel 50 Suits last. Your unrestricted choice, $6.9

Your Nt

DRESSES |

al Ts s\ Sos ex Soe * SONNY

it £5 Now reduced|A complete Ht i g and selling at | stock to close He AA, 2 « out at these rf Fi, A prices. i shires. _— Up to $15 se Hi : 1. 98 |: and other mate- ee "$3.95 $3.00 and $5.00 Skirts, + a $2.98 $4.95 ‘ i ae VA ZB: ? es, AWAY ie

G

WAISTS ni a

$1.89

Pat w 0. L Bo

Uj 1g sg yy Z, Perfect “wa WY Free . We Guarantee a Alteration | |Perfect Fit or Will Refund Your Money. fer Areces aod @3 @onthy tree

Go This This Sprin lLow/are fora Colonist 2xCUPSIONS FO Arizona aneél CALIFORNIA On Tourist-Sleeper Trains gation and almost constant sunshine help make ng colonist excursions offer sleeper fares, with excellent modern tourist sleepers and chair cars. ast Mail; two other trains to choose . nh nedppie disney rao oar a 7 _ Now on sale ‘ ae these A farm 1s waitin arr ow © where irn $1.50 Waiste, crops certain and profitable. 69c These $ $2 Waists, railroad Pe trains, carrying $3.50 Waists, A tast run on the

for you in Arizona or California,

you very low service on Santa

Pap yet apna

—————

;

Ot ! Send a Post- ‘Dispatch Want Ad & thet LOST

Fresh Asst. Cocoanut Patties, - QT On eee ne ee

—— —

Page 12

an ee rat ae ee ey a ? er. aes 7 » row ae or Cece ear

Telescope Hats —standard 98¢ . } value, Friday m y re oe a we... a “290 || AT FAMOUS & BARR CO.—100 SPECIFIC WAYS TO MATERIALLY LESSEN iHt HIG seems © oe: ere ceemeinneentinmtenmeniaeeal 75c Lace Yok- ings, 50c White & eream, shadow & Oriental— ‘in a large variety of new designs—Friday, ~ 50c Men’s 50c Underwear, 29c Medium-weight, cotton ribbed shirts—French n —- drawers with double high gusset— Friday, garment, 29c -LIVING_COST a , , a Boys’ $4 to $6 Boys’ Novelty Suits, $2.50 Overcoats |} ONE table full—short All sorte—1 or 8 af ‘ lots—only one of & k nal :, kind —double-breasted coats—roomy knicker- bockers—sizes 8 to 17 —$4.00, $5.00 & $6.00

once

It seems as though all St. Louis has caught the ‘ONE HUNDRED SPECIAL DAY’”’ spirit, judging by the increased crowds that are attending these interest-compelling sales every Friday. The ‘‘ONE HUNDRED”’ extraordinary offerings bulletined for tomorrow are bound to appeal to economic thousands, & we look for one of the busiest Fridays we’ve ever known. Study each item carefullv—each one carries an important message to you. We cannot accept any mail or phone orders on any one of these ‘‘ONE HUNDRED SPECIALS.’’ These ‘‘ONE HUNDRED SPECIAL OFFERINGS”’ will be on sale FRIDAY ONLY—you cannot secure them any other day at the prices named.

$2.25 Table- cloths, $1.65 Pure linen, full bleached, satin dam- ask pattern Cloths— 64x80 inches — floral designs—Friday, Embroidery & Lace Remnants Short lengths — all styles of laces & em- broideries, flouncings, 95c to 75c Trim- mings, 121,¢ Crystal, gold & jet Trimmings—wide silk braids, guimpes & allovers, edgings & in- Bulgarian Trimmings sertions — Friday at —Friday only, syara, less than half—rem- 127¢ | 3cto95c TO PREVENT DEALERS FROM BUYING, MANY OF THE LOTS ARE LIMITED 1.65 “2.50 Women’s 25c Underwear, 14c poser Pe = 2000 remnants to choose rests—full fashioned— from—all desirable silks— ; ; ay brie | xa oe eS d o ~_ sieeves—Friday only, 1. ! 5 a 4c W50c5.00 pe, rea ee meee Friday, while 109 laste. choice for

“ et lean the Rape , “8 “i f. ; SY Fae Z LI 2. Lp. fey Gs $3.50 to $5.00 ee «ahi “ae 7 n “ at » Waists, $1.95 Of soft messalines .& taf- fetas—in black & colors—

Women’s All- Wool Sweaters White only — slightly soiled—pure worsted & 7 all-wool yarns —-_ Vva- : - og rious stvles — $3.00, also changeable effects 11 A $4.00 & $5.00 values— —$4.00 & $65.00 valine ie ’ Silk Remnants Re ae, ee ; vag) SE Ea os AS ago a Rigs a a a ; iaitel ¥ : ; Friday only, —Friday only, 7 A Pe +9 ee ‘ 5% Fy .. ; 3 ee |g A ae a Ss 4 sei : ‘es 3 Z (ae as = 7. * a . ll * h) " : J, i a!) © | ier bee nes roe 8 ———e td ite Largest Distributers of Merchandise We ive, Redeem & Guarantee : E at Retail in Missouri or. the West. AGLE STAMPS. PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS.

$2.25 Satin, $145 Yard Rich, soft, dull fin- ish Satin—40 inches wide—for fine cos- tumes—Friday, yd., 1.405

15c Hdkfs., 3 for 25c Men’s All-Linen Hand- kerchiefs with neat embroidered initials— also women’s linen Handkerchiefs — hem- stitched or emb. cor- ners—Friday,

3 for 25¢ 25c Curlers for 16c West Electric Curl- ers — 5 on card, Friday only $15 Brussels Rugs, $10 A remarkable val- ue—9x12 Roxbury Brussels Rugs—all one pattern—Fri- day, 10.00

l6c

$1.00 Dress Goods, 55c Stylish Spring fabrics —all-wool, plain col- ors, medium weight— French serges, poplins, diagonals & Panamas —-42 & 50 Inches wide —Friday, yard, oC _|

— condi esheeadaceaneiammenendl

59c Pongee Silks, 29c Rough weave, tan silk Pongee— 24-inch width ~——neat foulard print- ings — 59c quality— Friday, yd., 29c

Mended & Soiled , Gloves Women's kid, mocha and light weight kid Glioves—in black, white & # £4colors-—for street wear -—— Friday only, 39c

$1.25 Music Satchels, 75c All Leather Music Satchels — Friday only, 75C

$5.00 Vacuum Cleaners, $3.95 Easy to take apart, easy to operate—guar- anteed to give satis- faction—a timely of- fering that every housekeeper will ap- preciate—Friday, 3.95

10c & 15c Em- broideries, 6c Swiss & Cambric Em- broideries—widths up to 10 inches — wide bands & matched sets of Swiss Empbroiderits —Friday, yd., 6c ee 75c to $1 Em- 98c Alarm Clocks, 78c Auto Thirty Hour Alarm Clocks, good time keepers— Friday only, 78C

$4 Axminster Rugs, $2.88 Handsome Axmin- ster Rugs—size 36x 72—best makes — Friday, 2.88

50c Guimnes $5.00 Beds Women’s ‘172 & 5192 Spring Suits

Friday only can’ you secure them at this gift-like price. Authentic new Spring styles—in the new coat lengths—26 inches long—lined with

Sizes for W oe agef silk peau de ecygne—straight or and Mizees. cutaway front models—some with the new gathered backs—materials include serges, Bedford cords & light- f i ‘

weight worsteds—in blue, tan & grav—actual $17.50 & $19.75 values —Friday only WOMEN’S $17.50 SPRING DRESSES FOR $10.75

Several very effective models—of serges & worsteds—in black, biue, ; tan & brawn—collars & cuffs of lace & net—variously trimmed with Bulgarian & Persian trimmings—$17.50 value, PUR OU i eh lew Shwe ais Sie cis sb aden e Cie bee wy hn os aes 10.75 WOMEN’S $19.75 & $22.50 COATS, $8.50 Full-lined black Broadcloth Coats, full lined Astrakhan Coats & Boucle Coats; also full-length Serge Coats—mostly plain tailored— $19.75 & $22.50 values, Friday only MISSES’ $8.75 NORFOLK JACKETS, $3.75 Of blue cheviot—sizes 14, 16 & 18—$8.75 value, Friday — GOI, WES AS WOE). oo voc cc ks cee rb cade eect elec cesenreceses 3.15

GIRLS’ $5.00 TO $7.50 COATS, $2.65 Just 100 of them—sizes 6 to 14—also a few junior sizes— of cheviots

Boys’ Odd Knickerbockers Medium _& heavy weight—light & me- dium colorse—service- able patterns—sizes 4 to 16—75c to $1.00 values—Friday, DOC

Women’s $2.50 Corsets, $1.89 Two of the season's newest models in Ren- go Belt Corsets—me- dium & low bust—long sheath effect — heavy boned—Friday, 1.89 814c to 1244c Wash Goods, 5c 10c printed flannelette, 8 1-38c apron checked ginghams, 12%c _ out- ing flannel cuts, 12'%¢c blue stréped suitings, 12%c 36-in. percales— 1 to 20 yard lengths— (Basement), yd., a

Men’s $3 & $4 Pants, $2.00 Light & medium colors — full peg top—all-wool cas- simeres & cheviots ‘riday, choice for 2.00 atte eeenenel $1.25 & $1.50 Corsets, 92c Of batiste & covtil— & American Lady, R G.* brands—medium & low bust—long sheath models——-Friday, 92¢ ONE dozen cabinet Photo Special “De Luxe” Aristo- type finish — $2.50 value — Friday (Studio — Fifth Floor), dozen,

25c Irish Poplin, 15c Light blue, pink, cadet & other de- sirable shades — mill seconds—Fri- day, yard, 15c

Women’s 50c Brassicres, 25c Made of batiste -— embroidery voke effects—sizes 32 to 42—-Friday, 25¢ Initial Box Paper 10ld stamp initials —-all letters—linen finish paper -—— 45ce value—Friday only. —-19¢

50c Cushion 50c Sanitary Capitol $1.00 Water | ee es Jugs, 390° if Sunburst, cut star— F %-gallon size—serve” iceable & decidedly 7 attractive—Friday,. — Showers, $2.98 fe 3-light, chain e —complete with. beaded fringe shade —Friday, WA ee ’ ;

' PRL SE POR, AMR LORE ok? A Re 9 9 Os tte satan $1.50 Roller Skates, $1.15 Roys’ & girls’—nick-* el-plated, ball-bear- ing, extension foot late— 200 pairs— “riday only, 1.15 eee $3.00 Wash

’ : git i C | file, the ob carrying forwar of the Federatio F 7 Sure enough, h Cook Books Boilers, $1.86 Compiled from the 4 R celebrated “White poe Wash Rollers, with | House” cook book cover-—a special lot on $F —ibe edition—Fri- sale Friday, while they #f- day only, last, at Sie 35c_ || 1.86 | $1.98 Rope 7i4c' Sea Island Valances, $1.19 If] yan rrnes ia |] Muslins, 5c Of reversible velour or adjustable Mill cuts 10 to 15 tapestry, bands & full-length Dress vards — 36 inches bo Forms-—raised or low- at wef , ; af - § » : ‘ acid ‘ ‘ heavy oores & tassels ahaksaies Cr an wid Friday only —new se colors & (in Basement), yd., to fancy combinations, 40: size TWO, 34 to 46 Tops, 35c All-linen Cushion Tops — with linen back, stamped in new designs for em- broidering—Friday, 35¢ $9.50 Bust Aprons, 25¢ Sanitary Aprons — rubber coated — scrim top (Corset Section — Third Floor)—Friday, 2Z25C for 19c Dainty Shaaow Lace Guimpes, with large or small fioral designs— 5, ile eee” a te I eo vy vat ie

$1.00 Foulards, 68e brbideries, 38c Batiste Flouncings— 27-inch width—in lace & faney mixtures—in tan, brown & blue—Friday only, 2 65 i ae ge | rte See eres" cw aake Rapin Heo 6 neato ie at $3.95 Vernis Beds — 2- continuous r—Friday, 3.95 Women’s Kid Pumps Ties, 17¢ Large assortment of New Spring style— men's four-in-hand, All solid, box calf, flat ribbon bow — heavy sole School Shoes = ~ » medium heel’ — — button 1 slucher e all stvie— all sizes — Fri- 4 ~ 124 svVearrr 36-inch Silk Foulards —combination stripes combination effects— figures, also navy Baby Flouncings & white ecru—full oh blue with borders— Irish openwork pat- sizes—50c value—Fri- Friday, yd., terns—Friday, yd., day, 38c Be to 10c Laces we 7 * with Mrs. 1 9m thousand endeav “9B terested but non GIRLS’ 75c TO 98c DRESSES, 48c 1000 new crisp gingham, percale & tan linene Dresses—trimmed with embroidery bands, contrasting pipings & buttons—pink, blue & tan eombinations—low neck—‘4 sleeves—full plaited skirts—sizes 6 to 14—Friday (Main Floor, Bargain Square), choice for

Ber as age _ Women are break ™ of bombs and . & cs tnt

oo

hikes, Mrs. Pen ® eteems subdued pause and adjus _tpat here ts ‘t! ‘Yast organizatio: Pmall of statu soft and gentle | tion, she is un » and singularly ‘that her eldest : Where Mrs. M /Rracious, dignifi page is ° Py She was exquisit

70c Tea =F kettles, 39¢ © iF No. 8 Royal steel ff enameled ware — Friday, | 39¢ $1.50 Infants’ Coats, $1.19 Long Coats of Bedford cord & cashmere—trim- med with silk braids or aces—-sateen lining— ‘riday only, 1.19 Washington’s Birthday Cake Washington Cherry Log Cake — appro- priately decorated— Friday only, a 29¢ Boys’ $1.75 Shoes, $1.24 58c 16c for 214¢c Veils, 67c German Linen Laces, cloth a ile ng oem wide Cluny Laces, En- long, 1 yard wide— lish Torchons & wide hemstitched all around nsertions—pretty pat- —white & colors— sizes—$2 kind—Fri- terns—Friday, yd., Friday, dav One large table of oplins, voiles, linen awns imported cease & fig- ured—Friday, yd., l6c | | eens

colors & new patterns —Friday, 3 for 50ce, or, i7c —Friday, only, 1.39 f i | | 1.19

: ‘ by bas 4 : CE ae aty Sr Fae unger gees 3H! 24¢ 67C

*50c Henrietta, 37¢ Yd. All-wool fine twill, 36- inch Henrietta—in all: the popular light & k shades—Friday, anc. gomapoosegny Union Suits, 28c Women's bleached, low neck, sleeveless Union Siusta— knee length— lace trimmed or tight knee—Friday only,

$5 Tea Sets for $3.95 Consisting of teapot, Sugar, cream & spoon holder——attractive de- shaped sign—prettily —Friday only, 3.95. 2ic Ribbons, 15c Yard All-silk Sg ag taf- lavender & black—Friday, yi., 1dc

Women’s $4 & $5 Boots, $3.25 High Top Button Bo, ts—tan, suede, patent or dull leathers—$4 & $5 kinds—Friday, 3.29 —double - Men’s 50c Shirts, 35c Good Work Shirts of Amoskeag biue cham- brayv—attached collar stitched throughout—Friday, 3 for $1, or, each, 3dC Boys’ $1 Shirts, 59c Sizes 12% to 14—-plaited or plain bosom-—at- tached cuffs—-coat style —neat patterns — some slightly soiled——-Friday only, 59c ‘Percale

Women’s 49c Aprons, 37c Aprons — coverall style—long or kimona sleeves light or dark, figured & striped — Friday 37C

75c Baby Rings for 45c 10k. Plumb Baby Rings—signet & set designs — Friday only,

10c Towels for 6c Full bleached, hemmed Huck Towels with red border—17x32 inches—— very absorbent — not over 2 doz. to a cus- tomer—Friaay, each, 6c

$2.50 Portieres, $1.88 Reversible madras Portieres & Win- dow Draperies in rich, new self col- ors—Friday, pair, «1.88 $1.50 & $2 Frames, $1 Fancy pattern Pie- ture Irames—oval or square—antique & walnut—size 16x 20—Friday, 1.00 75c Floor Shine, 45c Quart size — the very thing for brightening up vour floors — Fri- day only, ASC

$8 Go-Carts for $5.95 Collapsible Go- Carts, with high sides, steel frame, nicely padded—rub- ber tfres—Friday,

$1 to $2.50 Shoes, 50c Women's, misses’ & children’s Shoes are included—all brok- en lines—$1.50 to 2.50 values—Fri- Men’s $1.50 Shirts, 69c ‘Eagle’ Pongee Shirts —neat pattern effects —coat French attached—Friday, style —- double cuffs—-collar Boys’ 50c Shirts, 33c Blue chambray Shirts —attached collar —- faced sleeves & pocket—sizes 1214 to 14—Friday, 15c Rubber Diapers, 8c Triangle Rubber Diapers—small, me- dium & large size— 15c values—Triday, 50c to 75c White Goods, 25c Genuine French lawn or batiste—45- inch width laun- ders perfectly—Fri- 75c Wash- tubs, 44c Large size, govew ized Washtubs — &@- value that will be appreciated — Fri- day, 44c

$2.98 to $3.98 Curtains, $1.98 Egyptian, art filet, Saxony, Brussels net & French. cable net Lace Curtains — all colors—new designs— Friday, pair, Women’s 25c Drawers, 17c Of good quality cambric — neatly tucked ruffles—Fr:- day only, Women’s $1.00 Kimonos, 69c Crepe, challie & flanneclette Kimonos -— Empire & French back—Friday only. eet $1.50 Roasters, 94c Large size, oval, | granite, self-basting | toasters—Friday, Re RR OE I as Sie, ae es ee ee ee eee Ee RE FT OR an Fe _ ehiffon over sati watin. Her hair, ')@iscloses a broa _ forehead, neverth | puffed out, alm ~Wwhich shows sh the appeal of fen 1 4 T was difficult _ |. *¥ personality _* chief influence ~#:00,000 endowment ' “Do you think y 4) advancing in y #. men come in a fomestic industrie “Tt is true that 1 /¥entiveness and ’ nse than women er Of all the lab improvement 28c 69c 17c 12\4c Half Hose, 7440 Men's seamless cotton Half Hose——heav light weight — black,

33C 8c 25¢ “Tt 1.98 9c DAC | bia mores ogee , ) | || poet 50c Cut Glass Men's Odd Women s $2 & $3 25¢ White $1.15 Bed Rolls, Women’s $1.00 $27.50 Dinner 70¢ Bread ff 4n has coulis c07 Vests Waists, $1.19 Goods, 15c 69c Gowns, 49c Sets, $16.75 Boxes, 410 | and go playing he Tumblers, 25c Of imported whit , . . : e 10-0z. size—whirling Fancies & blue serges— volles,| lingerie “cloths, Me he erized Anish Open Bed Rolls—all SOON Slipover Austrian china — Large size—-nicely § wor pei ‘eal cut greg Tate Ghat, gold at A) pore mene AP toe TM cnet, poplin, also li] colors — single & Bl broiaery trimmed—- il oration, with cond (a) japenned-—- si intrusted 2.4 30. : white Bengaline — double bed size — sii htly oti a yi oaks tails & brown—well az ; - An Friday,, yard, i : —Friday only, . 7 morality. T 95 | 50c $18 Sewing | Machines, $12.95 Golden oak—drop- head— ball-beariny, with all attach- 45C_ 19¢ Rouge, Tc Bottle Boujius Liquid Rouge—large size— | tan * colore—Friday Friday only, ments—Friday, Te || 7c if 12.95 || 25c ndermuslin “Specials” That should bring great crowds to this popular section Friday. 260 dozen high-quality Undergarments, purehased way below their intrinsic value, from one of St. Louis’ leading wholesale concerns—they’re yours Friday at these much-lowered prices: Women’s $2.00 to $3.00 Petticoats for $1.55 Of nainsook—with deep flounces of lace insertion: & edging— also wide embroidery flounces & ribbon beading . —innumerable styles — Petticoats fully worth $2.00, $2.50-& $3.00—Friday, special BOTs 6:03 ie Women’s $1.50 to $2.00 Combinations, 85c Nainsook corset cover & drawer, also corset cover & skirt Com- binations—beautifully trimmed with laces, em- broideries, medallions & Val. laces—a number of C

50c to 75c Slippers, 25c Assorted lot of wom- en's Bath & Bedroom Slippers — Jeather & carpet soles—-50c @& 75c values—Friday,

——_ lg 39—Friday, choice necks—various styles— well made—Friday, Friday only, knob—Friday, | itt Mm, intellectual ¢ 15 8 neighborhood CONTINUING FRIDAY, THAT SALE OF MEN’S, WOMEN’S, CHILDREN’S & INFANTS! ete Soiree, Friday, each, f Friday, + 7<<Rservation resou —-29¢ 69c 49c | 16.75 Alc We ‘*f the world at la ‘Cften there is enou, | : ta 4 sary to a popular tata Te LT ne + to separate ae te: . - but to Rive a” ' — Pa ke back to her h

: h 2 5c l. 19 8 hearthside a; — yr of being » ®r busy within her (oy?

! OMY It has proven to be the greatest Hosiery Sale this city has known in years Hi mm —the house & road samples of Ferguson-McKinney D. G. Co., Ely & Walker D. G. Co. & The Carleton D. G. Co.—bought at excessive discounts —also broken lots & ‘‘seconds’’ are included—Hosiery of every imaginable kind from the best foreign & American mills—buy enough to last you for months.

, yy 7 <

’ ‘ - CO eis ess \\ Men’s 15c to 19c Sample Hosiery, 10c et ” ON Included are cotton & lisle Hose in black, solid colors & a variety of novelty effects—kinds that will give unusually good wear—l5e to 19¢ ® qualities—Friday, choice at, pair _Men’s, Women’s, Children’s & Infants’ Stic to 75c Hosierv, 25c Silk, silk-plaited, Geneva silk, mercer- ized lisle, ingrain lisJe, cotton, cash- mere & fleeced Hose—in black, solid colors, embroidered, stripes, novelty laces, split foot, hemmed tops, ribbed tops\& double tops—50e C & 75e values—Friday, choice at, pair

Men's $1.00 to $1.50 Sample Re eee. silk Hose for 55c Buy all you will need now for this Spring & Summer. Pure siik—ful] fashioned, with ribbed silk cuffs double heels, soles & toes—black & all the newest colors—$#1.00 to $1.50 values — Friday, choice at, pair............. C Men’s, Women’s, Children’s & Infants’ 25c to 35c Hosiery, 15c Lisles, silks, mercerized, fleeced, wool & cotton Hose, in biack, solid colors & novelties by the hundreds—medium & heavy weights—Hosiery such as reg- ularly retails at 25c & 35c—Friday, choice at, BORE. «vars Women’s $1.00 to $2.00 § Silk Hosiery, 69c Pure silk, full fashioned, with dow silk or lisle garter tops—plain bia black with lavender tops—also a prehensive assortment of the net Spring color tones — Fri- 4 day, choice at, ' | ee SEERERE LD OPES a!

dainty styles—$1.50, $1.75 & ¢$ ne en re Women’s 75c,$1 & $1.25 Corset Covers & Drawers,55c Nainsook & allover embroidery Corset Covers trimmed with Val. laces, inserting, medallions, eMbroidery & ribbon beading—also nainsook Drawers with Val. ony laces & tucked ruffles—75c, $1.00 & $1.25 value JC I I eek aeccasspensves

“4 ‘

Page 13

ment), yard, | Overcoats - All sorts--1 or 2 of a kind—-in gray & brown —sizes 2% to 7-—-$3.00, $4.00 & $5. 60 values— Friday, while 100 last, choice for 20 Extra Size Silk | Petticoats Of messatine & ral finish black & splid colors— also changeable effects .00 & $5.00 values pniy natu- taffetas—in cut star— spize—serv- decidedly © Friday, 3-light, —coampllete with beaded f ts shade | Roller Skates, $1.15 Roys’ & girls’—nick-- el-plated| ball-bear- ing, extension foot late — 200 pairs— “riday ily, 1.15 $3.00 Wash Boilers, $1.86 No. & heavy. all-cop-. per Wash Boilers, with ‘cover——a special lot on rale Friday, while they last, at 1.86 70c_ Tea kettles, 39c No. 8 Royal steel enameled ware — Friday, 39¢ 75c Wash- tubs, 44c Large size, galvan- ized Washtubs — @& value that willbe appreciates — Fri- ~ 44C $1.50 Roasters, 94c Large size, oval, granite, self- basting Roasters—Friday, $1.50 70¢ Bread Boxes, 410 ° Large size——nicely papenned — ee fe rown—well Friday — day (Base. Fst . —— Boys’ Novelty —_ Po RE ORS Nickiion +5 ce ayaa ra . Sa Se 2 1 i BOS: BiB 2 SD GO - ne Pleated Mis. Pennybacker ~ ROOM ‘AND BOARD WANTS Count last Sunday: 3t-Dispatch printed... . oor e veto ZOO Re fan COMBINED Z Use Post-Dispatch Wants and and GET ‘Roomers. ? -Democrat public LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wel] and m products - © ee oe weeeee - 498 PAGES 13—22. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1913. —PART TWO. PAGES 13—22. ST. LOUIS WOMEN NOW STAGE STARS | ‘Mrs. Fiske, once schoolgirl here. Jane Oaker, Fannie Ward, Emily Ann Wellman, Thais Magrane, Stella de Mette, Florence Rock- Next Sunday Post-Dispatch. | y other theatrical heroines t. Louis. Illustrated in colors. VWUW Dainty and busy With Thousand Uplifting Endeavors Women’s Head Tells Mar- e rite Martyn Nation’s Ideals ae 4 ") Are in Woman’s Care. te a | E, CLUBS BENEFIT TO HOME” f Vist With Mrs. Henrotin’s ws St. Louis Influence in the Federation. “Hed Marguerite Martyn. a 2 BAIN does St. Louis, or rather 3125 Lafayette avenue, become for the ¥ moment the national capital of sali ns clubdom, for the president of }- General Federation of Women’s , Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, and er president, Mrs. Charles Hen- ‘are visiting Mrs. Philip N. Moore, § récently retired president. This is t the first, but the fifth, time during he r new term of office that Mrs. Penny- has come to confer with or to peck advice comfort or rest from her with Mrs. Moore. All of which is to infer that an influence émanating St. Louis still is felt in that body of 1,000,000 women. Mrs. Pennybacker’s previous visits og passed comparatively unremarked, ‘present visit has been distinguished ) increasing sound of entertainment ; er honor. head bi Phe b tage ng es se newspapers don’t hear a great of us, that is a good sign,” said . Pennybacker when we were settled 8 chat in Mrs. Moore’s drawing HEN you find news in our movements it usually has to do with elections, big conven- and social events. This gives the tiated an idea that the club women all office seekers or engaged only . the amenities of life. As a matter it is the quietest of us, the rank file, the obscure women, who are ng forward the work and ideals if the Federation.” /Sure enough, half an hour’s conversa- jon with Mrs. Pennybacker revealed a nd endeavors in which she is in- ed but none of so radical a nature @ to be news material. While other yomen are breaking into print by means and daring cross-country , Mrs. Pennybacker’s personality ' Subdued indeed. One has tv “ and adjust oneself to the idea here is ‘the chosen leader of a st organization of women. She is ' of stature, her speech made i gentle by {ts Southern 4nflec- she is unimposing, unobtrusive Dtngularty youthful considering pee eldest son is 24 years old. * Mrs. Moore is always quietly dignified and strong, Mrs. Ker is vivaciously charming. ihe was exquisitely gowned. in brown over satin, and shod in brown Her hair, although it is gray and w® a broad, high intellectual nevertheless was waved an.l out, almost girlishly. All of Shows she does not disregard eal of feminine adornment. Conception of Duty. as difficult to conceive this dain- SY personality as the instrument of an >. i bd, influence in the raising of that Y endowment fund. 0 you think you women are actual- fancing in your sphere when you im come in and pre-empt so many S industries?’’ I inquired. is true that men have shown more and greater commercial sb than women, but women, by rea- an the labor-saving and louse bverments, are not. left too Pttine In. which to improve the of being a woman. Each wom- enough to do her individual duty | ge Playing her proper part in the 5 - 2 of womanhood. For it is in the ideals of the nation : cd. And ideals do no: stop Eperalty The ideals of «duca- ectual development and the bn resources, the resources at } hearthside and the resources ‘of § neighborhood and the resuurces ae at large, are part of the as of being women. Many ‘vomen wet Beyond their own dovryar4 m th is enough to keep one wom- P within her own family iife Con- & popular belief, clubs do not ATS a woman from her , to give her something to nooc ® b8Ck to her home, for its greater etlon: that she may have more | = interest in her home than i | ¢ ‘ awh ihe cluds whose avowed pur- . cisco, ¢ , ‘tf 4 Na p Mitiehs Le ca ax A Ay i ne eed err ~ © Naa HAE .40 _a_ SF Ne 4 A! \ ‘ff, ‘ . ae . ine - + +s PSBSOres 1 OQeece NIRS: PERCY PENNYBA KE WZ > a4 ay, a, as 4101 Vivacious G0 D0 SOMETHING WICKED,” HUSBAND WRITES 10 WIFE Suggests She See How It Works on Her, in Writing of His Affair With Typist. AIMS TO DO ‘RIGHT THING’ Letter Read in Divorce Trial Tells of Being in St. Louis With Girl in Case. By Leased Wire From the New York Brreau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—A letter writ- ten by Milo M. Hastings, formerly an expert on poultry in the Department of Agriculture in Washington and now connected with the Muskogee Water Co., Oklahoma, to Mrs. Beatrice Has- tings, when he heard she was about to sue him for a divorce, on account of his alleged relations with Frances Horowitz, his stenographer, was read nae ‘in the trial of the divorce suit in Jus- MRS. BRINSMADE CALLS WOMEN OF MEXICO HOPELESS Mrs. Hobart Brinsmade of 4429 Mor- gan street, who has just returned from Mexico with her husband, member of the police board and president of the King-Brinsmade Mercantile Co., offers a whimsical suggestion as to why Gus- tavo Madero was s0 unpopular that the rebel soldiers put him to death immediately after his brother, Frap- had resigned from the presi- dency. Gustavo’s principal. occupation, ac- cording to Mrs. Brinsmade’s account, seems to have been in getting himself disliked by as many Mexicans as pos- sible. As an instance, she says, he recently bought every seat for every performance of g grand opera company in the City of Mexico and resold the seats at a big profit. The Brinsmade’s visited their son at Puebla, southeast of the City of Mexico. Although there were no pro- nounced evidences of revolution then, Mrs. Brinsmade said, Felix Diaz was released from prison two days after their departure from the capital and the war was begun. Mrs. Brinsmade had an unfavorable impression of Mex- ican women. “The wdémen of Mexico are hope- less,” she said. “They will never do anything for the country. They are so lazy they can hardly breathe with- out the assistance of servants. The Mexican woman of any means will not even care for her children, but em- ploys a nurse for avery. child, whether A Dae be one or ten.’ A Perfect Shampoo in Five Minutes “Much depends on what you use when shampooing,” says Mae Martyn, in the New York Courier. “Great injury, is erything—clubs out on the if the desert which through the p tongue make the effort to with the best plays that Muced in New York on i; the best plays of all | there are clubs in the to the probiem of intro- holesome spacious life of You couldn't begin to @ All the progressive directions “Women's clubs are branching a reve ng about I observe the ‘St all its stages. A great deal ecement is being made. Still the mt yet reached in perfecting the being a woman.” | often done the hair and scalp by etn ploying harmful mixtureé for this pur- pose, while @ simple thing like canthrox almost works wonders in cleansing the hair and scalp. “After a canthrox shampoo the scalp is soft and pliant and the hair will have regained its original luster and fluffiness and is easier to do up. “Dissolve a teaspoonful of canthrox in a teacup of hot water and shampoo the head well with this, then rinse thor- oughly and dry. You will be agreeably surprised at the result. “While canthrox is not expensive, you should be careful to get an original pack- age.”—ADV. TONOFIRE MAKES 10,000 HOMELESS: 2 DEAD; 100 HURT TOKIO, Feb. 20.—More than 15,000 per- sons are homelegs as a result of fire which swept through the center of the Kanda district of the city yesterday. The official report of the fire states that two persons were killed and 100 injured. The damage amounts to $2,500,000. The fire started in the Salvation Army Hall. A high wind fanned the flames and they spread rapidly from street to street, destroying 3300 buildings. Among the buildings burned were churches, including the Baptist Taber- nacle and a number of educational insti- tutions, including the School of Foreign Languages. Troops wre called out to assist the firemen, but they were almost helpless against the wind-driven flames. Many of the homeless were being sheltered today in Kudan Park. Delecasse Gets Russian Portfolio. PARIS, Feb. 2.—Theophile Delcasse, formerly French Minister of Foreign Af- fairs and Minister of Marine, was to- day appointed French Ambassador to Russia. He succeeded Georges Louis, who has retired on reaching the age a t. POSLAM THE EFFICIENT SKIN REMEDY Posiam is proclaimed the one efficient skin remedy by its thousands of users. Its healing powers manifest themselves as soon as applied. when all itching is stopped and ailing skin is soothea, cooled and comforted. BEcsema, acne, psoriasis, barbers’ and every form of itch are quickly cured. Cases of these troubles of years’ standing have been completely eradicated by Posiam after other remedies were abandoned as inef- fectual. POSLAM SOAP is of inestimable bene- fit to all whose skin is subject to erup- tional troubles. It is ideal for baby’s bath, never irritates, and every mother may rely upon its absolute purity. ft is an active aid in eradicating scalp difficulties. All druggists sell Poslam (price 50 cents) and Posliam Soap (price 26 cents). For free samples, write to the Emer. gency Laboratories, 82 West 25th Street, New York City, | tice Bischoff’s part of the Supreme Court.. It said: “Beatrice dear: If you are getting the divorce to please me, you might as well save your cash and get something for yourself, ‘that you can wear.’ As for me the mantle of freedom would ill become me, and besides, you can’t get it for me. ‘This is not a tear-stained letter— the waterworks system in my head has been on the bum ever since the dam broke in 1908, and I keep too busy each day for tears or reflection. Of course, it makes a fellow mad to be told of his youth, but I have a little evidence that I think bears on that point. It is that of the many items that go to.make up my knowledge of you. I place them in two natural groups, first, those I liked and those I did not like. What He Liked in His Wife. ‘What I have learned is that the points I liked in you are points of in- dividuality, and those I did not like in you are chiefly traits that your sex, and, to a less extent, humanity generally, have in common. You once said you disliked me because I was your husband. I now know that I disliked you because you were a woman and for no other reason that I can now remember worth mentioning. “The woman in the case is hopeless- ly my mental inferior. She is three- fourths pure physical and the other fourth is musical. Of all other mental or spiritual matters she is utterly, hope- lessly nil, and knowing as you do my utter ignorance and small appreciation for music, you can see a text for bore- dom personified. “IT have gone on striving to do the right thing from day to day and letting the future hustle for itself, knowing that in time she would realize the hope- lessness of such a situation and trying meantime to prepare for a separation in which she feels that she too will be the gainer. It is through her passion for music that I hope chiefly to accom- plish this latter, and by making her feel that she must give me up to get her music rather than I must give her up to get my mind. “T’ve read about and heard about this business all my 28 years of existence, and now it’s happened to me. The only solution I ever heard was ‘pay her money or marry the girl,’ which means, of course, to live with her and rear a family from the union. Now, in this case, the first is a joke, for I haven't the cash and she has earning powers in excess of mine, and doesn’t want any cash anyway. And the second is just as hopeless, for, even if I was that kind of a martyr, she is not. “The only solution that I can see is for the world to quit being so d—n hard on a girl. I used to say, as you do yet, that it should be harder on the man, but I have recently lost my desire to see any punishment heaped on anybody for this kind,of n deal. “I became familiar with the girl in New York, as you know. She knew my full circumstances from the start and entered—or rathered urged herself—into the deal. This isn’t an effort to clear myself of blame. My extra brains should be sufficient to give me suffi- cient responsibility. I, being broke in spirit and starved in purse, wanted to zo West. She accused me of cowardice and selfishness in rpnning away from the deal, so I took her along. “Left Her in St. Leute.” “I left her in St. Louis with her old- time chum, another girl who had come out here under similar circumstances, and I went to Kansas. Failing to pro- mote my hatchery up there, I came down here and succeeded in the very mild way which you know of. “After five weeks the girl came on, or rather, I sent for her. “Beatrice, go and do something awful- ly unusual and wicked, just to see how it acts on you. If it brings out the ‘whimpering’ type of repentance, you ought to find it out and quit paying your board bill. I am a colossal sinner, but I've got a lot of self-respect left yet.” Decision was reserved. —— — TT LA SALLE FRIDAY BARGAIN, Delicious Saratoga Puffs, 10c box. MAJOR TO DONATE SILVER SERVICE 10 CAPITAL MANSION Governor Wishes to Save Him- self and Successors Trouble of Borrowing. VISITS SHOPS WITH WIFE Won’t Talk Politics on St.: Louis Trip, but Says He Is Pleased With Legislature. The Missourian who succeeds Elliott W. Major as Governor in 1917 will not have to borrow silver from his neigh- bors in Jefferson City every time he wishes to give a dinner at the Executive Mansion. The Governor and Mrs. Major, who are to be the guests of honor of Col. Frederick D. Gardner at a reception at the St. Louis Club Thursday night, Started out early in the morning to select a silver service and furniture for the mansion. Gov. Major told a Post-Dispatch. re- porter at the Planters Hotel that he and Mrs. Major intended to leave the Silver as a heritage to the State. “The mansion has no silver service now,’ said the Governor.’’ When Mrs. Major and myself wish to give even a small dinner at the mansion we have to draw upon our private service to get enough silver to go around. *“‘We have determined to buy a silver service, and have it fittingly engraved, and leave it in the mansion when we turn it over to my successor. The man- sion also needs several pieces of furni- ture. Follows White House Custom. “The mistresses of the White House at Washington have usually left some parts of their dinner services, and these are now highly valued as souvenirs.” The Governor said that he would not discuss politics during his visit to St. Louis. He and Mrs. Major came in Wednesday night, and were up early Thursday morning. After meeting some of the colonels who had been invited by Col. Gardner to attend the reception to the Governor, he and Mrs. Major started for the shopping district. “T shall appoint a new Police Board for St. Louis to serve until the home rule law goes into effect,’”” said the Governor. ‘However, I shall give no consideration to that matter whiie I am here.” Pleased With Legislature. Gov. Major said he was greatly pleased that the Legislature had decided to pass the public service commission bill which he had advocated, and which was. pre- pared at his direction. The enactment of the law would result in great benefit to the State, ‘he said. ‘T took no part in the contest over rome rule,’’ the Governor said. “I had made the public declaration that I would sign any home rule bill passed by the Legislature, but made it clear that the Legislature itself would have to deter- mine what sort of home rule law it would enact. Approves Home Rule Check. “The Legislature saw fit to amend the Bates bill to confer the power of re- moval of the Police and Excise Commis- sioners in the Governor. “IT made no suggestions on this feature, or any other feature of the bill, but I feel quite sure that the home rule bills would have had practically no support in the Legislature if the power of re- moval had not been vested in the Gov- ernor.” i. RECEPTION TONIGHT AT ST. LOUIS CLUB Gov. Major and Mrs. Major will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fre‘erick D. Gardner Thursday night at cne of a Peculiar After Effects of Grin This Year Leaves Kidneys in Weakened Condition Doctors in all parts of the country have been kept busy with the epi- demic of grip which has visited so many homes. The symptoms of grip this year are very distressing an‘l leave the system in a run-down con- dition, particularly the kidneys, which seem to suffer most, as every victim complains of lame back, which should not be neglected, as these danger sig- nals often lead to more serious sick ness, such as dreaded Bright’s Disease. Local druggists report a large sale on Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, which so many people say soon heals ani strengthens the kidneys after an at- tack of grip. Swamp-Root is a great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, and, being an herbal compound, has a gen- tle healing effect-on the kidneys, which is almost immediately’ noticed by those who try it. Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y., offer to send a sample bottle of Swamp- Root, free by mail, to every sufferer who requests it. A trial will convince anyone who may be in need of it. Regular size bottles 50¢ and $1.00. For sale at all druggists. Be sure to mention ithis paper. GOVERNOR AND WIFE AND THEIR | HOSTESS DURING ST. LOUIS VISIT MRS - Sid wwitlne POR TRAIL ——eee GOVERNOR MAJOR. ‘FRED D. GARDNER. nae’ the most brilliant and elaborate social functions of the season. After a dinner’ at the Gardner home. 4508 Westminster place, with only a few guests in attendance, the Gardnerv will give @ reception in honor cf the Majors at the St. Louis club on Lin- dell boulevard. Besides the unusual effort put fprth to provide a lavish entertainment, the event will be unique in that this is the first time in a century that the Govern- or of Missouri has visited St. Louis solely to be entertained. The reception will be not unlike the big State* receptions given at the White House, and will mark a departure from the usual run of social events on the State calendar. Gardner and all the other Colonels on the Governor’s staff will be in the re- ceiving line in uniform, and it is un- derstood that many State officials and leaders of St. Louis society will be there. Mme. Jenny Dufau, one of the stars SEE = a ee Take Off the Fat Where it Shows Most women suffer much humiliation ¢ because of great quantities of fat, so located that, no matter how they dress, everybody sees that they are abnormal. This is the day of the siender figure, and fat women are simply not tolerated either in business or social affairs. Women may not know it, but men when they see a fat woman pass them on the street or in public places make all manner of sympathetic remarks about her. They do not mean to be unkind or to seem unmanly, but it is natural for a man to disiike fat on a woman. Where fat shows the most, there is where it must be removed, and as quickly as possible. This sé@¢ason's dresses seem to be made for the fat woman's misery and the siender woman's delight. They expose 4il the charms of a woman and her ugliness as well. Ex- ercise and diet will not remove fat. This has been prov The famous Marmola prescription which has met with such phenomenal success and has so many of our society women &s its sponsors, is now being sold in tablet form to meet the demand of the public for this style of treatment These little table go into your system just like food. ey top the stomach and Pane gwen? he apperatus rom producing fat reduce the fat body at the rate of about 12 . They are harm- be carried in your purse n even after you have indulged case, the Marmiols ” ompany, armer Bidg., Detroit. Mich. of the Metropolitan Opera Co., will sing at the reception. Her selections will be Gounod’s ‘‘Juliette Valse,”” Chaminade’s “Viens, Mon Bien Aime,” Dell’ Acqua’s ‘‘Villanelle” and the Polonaise from Mi- gnon,” by Thomas. ei The decorations of the club will be beyond description, according to those who have seen the work of the expert decorators who have been at work at the club for several days. The dining room, where Col. and Mrs. Gardner will receive, will be decorated with mountain laurel, Florida moss and American Beauties. The library, where a long buffet table will be spread for supper, also will be decorated with the silver gray moss and tne roses ar- ranged in tall baskets. The ballroom will be canopied with wild smilax, mountain laurel and trailing moss, and in the alcove where the receiving party usually stands there will be a bower formed of laurel and moss, with tall stand- ards of American Beauty roses on either side. The guests at the dinner in the Gardner home will stand in the re- ceiving line at the club with the host and hostess. Cogswell’s Friday Candy Spectal, Fresh Asst. Cocoanut Patties, lbc. 515 N. Sixth St. MARK GUMBERTS JR. IS SUED BY FARMER FOR $400 St. Louis County Resort Keeper Charged With Cashing Draft Lost at Cards. In a suit filed Thursday in Clayton, Peter Wolff, a farmer living near Sullivan, Mo., seeks to collect $400 from Mark Gumberts Jr., alleging that Gumberts indorsed and cashed a draft for that amount which was taken from his son, Henry Wolff, by confidence men. A similar suit was filed by Wolff in June, 1912, but later was dismissed. In his petition Wolff states that his son got on a train at Union Sta- tion in October, 1911, to go to Wyo- ming, and met J. C. Adams and Richard Roe tn a sleeping car. Adams and Roe lured the young man Into a card game and later drew revolvers and threatened to kill him ff he aid not give them the draft, the petition States Young Wolff gave the draft to one of the men. Roe left the train at Macon, Mo., and returned to St. Louis, and Adams left at Kansas City. The draft later was cashed by Gumberts at the Jefferson Bank, according to the petition, after it had been in- dorsed by Gumberts. Plows Friday Bargain Sale. Chocolates and Mixed Candies, per ib... 2c. Recall Proveded in Kansas. TOPEKA, Kan. Feb. ®.—The House resolution favoring a constitutional amendment providing for the recall of all elective and appointive officers of the State, was adopted by the Senate. An amendment to exclude judicial of- ficers from the recall was lost. ant a a . 2 ykshaw The Detective,’ Funny Side Section of the N Sunday Post- Dispatch Pe JOAQUIN MILLER’S LAST MESSAGE IN VERSE OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. 2.—The last poem Joaquin Miller wrote was composed by him on Friday last, as he knew that death was near. “This is my last message to the’ world,” he told his wife, to whom he gave the pieces of paper on which he had laborously penciled the following lines: C Could I but make small men to grow, To break frail spider webs that weave, About their thews, and bind then low. Could I but sing one song and lay Grim doubt; I then could go my way In tranquil silence, giad, serene, And satisfied from off the scene, But, ah, this disbelief, this doubt, This doubt of God, this doubt of good; “AT FINAL PARTING." OULD I but teach man to be« lieve, The damned spot will not ouf, OULD’ST learn to know one little flower, Its perfume, perfect form and hue? Yea, would’st Thou have one pere fect hour Of all the years that come to you? Then grow as God hath planted, grow A lordly oak or daisy low, As’ He hath set his garden; be Just what thou art, or grass oF tree, Thy treasures up in heaven lala Await thy sure ascending soul, Life after Ife—be not afrald.”’ Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Fine Assorted Chocolates, 20¢ pound, For Friday and Saturday A Continuation of That Stupendous SUIT SALE Including our entire Sample lines of new Spring Suite and our en- tire remaining stock of Winter|| Suits. Take your choice. Upto $25 Suits Assorted and Divided tnto Two Great Groups at $7.90 $1.90 Among them you will d sex viceable — in every e, hand- some in tans, light grays and blues. Just the shades and styles you want. Price, $7.90 and $11.90, $30 Suits, $ The exact same styles, the same 14 fabrics that other stores are now offering at full prices. These Suits will more than satisfy the fastidious, discriminating dresser in every respect; $30 value. $14.90 Last Reductions on DRESSES 810 an d|H andsomest $12.50 Dress-| 816.50 Dress} es at ce at ; $4.95 | $8.95 Up to $26 Dresses of serges, | messalines, Charmeuse, etc., close out $ | 2-4 5 eee 604 Washington Av. 509 N. Sixth St. ene erveeeeeeee S MAGER, Will Begin ‘in the Jct Sunday, Feb. 23 ext Sunday, Feb. 23)

Page 14

=~ one. mo é eo a a aR 4 - * 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH "PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Oo. 210-212 N. Broadway. ON ene yen BY MAIL IN Le te year 4 abun Sbtaas wsbaay ort pe r"postotten, St. Leuls, Mo., as second-class or tool, matter, THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. ~ I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that tt will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all partics, never belong to any party, always oppose privt- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re main devoted to the public welfare, never be sdtisfied with merely printing news, ab ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda tory plutocracy or predatory poverty.

April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER.

October | October November November November November December December December December December January January J react x oe ll 304,764 .. 005,594 ..306,508 .. 308,830 .. 309,164 .308,661 .309,038 .309,522 ..311,041 .313,089 ..314,845 .317,381 .818,807 February .+-...021,804 February 16 323,880 _ JANUARY AVERAGE, DAILY ONLY 175,483 \escest WEST OF THE MississIPPt./ _ - +——- sinc NNER RTE TRRIRONNe ite

ee Re TE nem ae

ques — - SOLVING THE 8. F. E. P. PROBLEM. Some of the members of the Seat-For-Each- Passenger League are growing impatient. “Why doesn’t somebody do something?” crics “Let us devise ways and means!” cries another. “Let us see the franchise!” cries a third. “Call a mass meeting,” shouts a fourth, “and confer with the lawyers!” Still another demands, “Why doesn’t the Post-Dispatch solve the problem and work out the solution itself?” The S. F. E. P. movement. originated in our suggestion but it has heen adopted and made the people’s own niovement. It is for them to act. We repeat what we said in the beginning, less than one month ago: “The Post-Dispatch does not believe in measur- ing humanity by the cubic foot or in packing passengers as freight. Free American citizens have rights above those of sardines, and the St. Louis public can assert these rights against the oppression of a public utility corporation whenever it so wills.” Undoubtedly it can compel streetcar service, if it will act. It can call mass meetings. It can force laws or ordinances. It can compel public officials to act. It can enforce the terms of franchises or compel the forfeiture of franchises. The publis is the master of its public servants and of the utility corporations when it rises up to command them. But no news- paper can du these things ‘f itself—action is for the public. , Let those who are impatient organize action. The ultimate solution must. be the public’s. = —_ a vastly bett:r

The Public Service Commission’s request for 330 more cars and 100 more car loops places its mein- bers in line for admission to the S. F. E. P. League. i is THE HONKING PEDESTRIAN. Salute the peerless pedestrian. The man on two legs has come into his own at last, by means of a honking cane. Our New York wire vibrates with the news of an Indiana rustic who has come te town armed with a stout bamboo walking stick on which are fixed a large rubber bulb and a basso profundo auto horn. When he sounds the alarm the automobiles, trolleys, trucks, taxis, mo- tor cycles, horses, peddlers’ carts, bicycles, baby carriages and even the traffic policemen jump out o? his way, and altorether he is the most terrify- ing figure of the streets. Is it not exhilarating to perceive the pedestrian possession of the right of way which him? For long, long years he has the quarry of every wheeled vehicle and es- hunted prey of the automobile. Al- streets primarily were his by every natural right, let alone the r:ghts of taxpayer and voter, yet he has been denied a footing in them except at the peril of life or limb, until row by the sheer might of his blast he reasserts his primal mastery. It is a beautiful rehabilitation, by a mode per- fectly constitutional. The pedestrian has as m-ich right to honk as the motorist or any other thing. Lat the poor downtrodder pedestrian rise up everywhere and honk the blasts of human liberty to clear the way before him. All that he has to do is to blow the loudest horn.

_ i i

Céngressman Dyer asks 100 business men for $10 contributions to assist him in the contest to retain his seat. If the purpose was the more im- punishing the election frauds in wey might be expected to contribute

on seven bills which Gov. Wilson caused to 8 ag for the reform of the corporate laws New Jersey and the destruction of monopoly GOV. MAJOR’S JUDICIOUS VIEW. Gov. Major’s statement concerning the ex- ercise of the absolute power of removal over the Police and Excise Commissioners, provided in the amended home rule bills, is marked by excellent judgment. The following utterances embody the Governor’s view of the manner in which the power is placed in his hands: I do not believe any Governor would let political considerations influence his deci- sions, and surely he would not be moved by pique or selfish personal motives. The idea of home rule legislation is to give Bt. Louis control of its affairs, and so long as the laws of the State are obeyed and the Police or Excise boards are not used or’ per- mitted to be used for improper ends, the State authorities have no concern. This high standard of conauct with regard to the St. Louls experiment in home rule which Gov. Major has set for himself, with his time), affirmation of his own and his party’s pledgcs in the crisis of the home rule struggle in the Legislature, goes far to strengthen his adminis- tration in the confidence and géod opinioz of the St. Louis people. The exercise of gubernatorial power in this spirit will establish excellent relations between the State and city governments. — a Examination of their batting averages might justify a difference of even less than $1000 in the salaries of Mr. Taft and Coach Jones at Yale. CRIMINAL FOLLY. Friends of the equal suffrage cause the world over regret that the leaders of the British move- ment are responsible for the destruction of Chan- cellor Lloyd-George’s house with dynamite. The English suffragettes have been foolish, but this outrage is a crowning act of criminal folly. It alienates thousands of sympathizers. , But next to the folly of committing the crime {is the folly of approving it. With the denial that the women’s organization had knowledge of the crime is a statement of Mrs. Flora Drummond, who is dubbed “General,” that the explosion was “grand; it was a fine act, successfully carried out, and shows the determination of the women.” Mrs. Pankhurst says she alone is responsible for the crime, and seeks martyrdom for it. When such criminal methods of agitation are indorsed by leading suffragettes in a country with a parliamentary government controlled by the peo- ple, we cease to wonder why the British Par- liament hesitates to give the women suffrage. Perhaps the best the British Government can do is to send the suffragette leaders to an insane asylum.

= = i i 4 Honored guests at the inauguration will include 21 relatives of Gov. Wilson—and that is not all, either.

THE SHOOTING OF GUSTAVO MADERO. The beginning of the new regime in Mexico will not favorably dispose the rest of the world toward its future. Its first official act of im- portance was the cowardly killing of Gustavo Madero, brother of the President. The atrocious light in which the treachery of Gen. Huerta is made to appear by this barbarity is scarcely surpassed even in Latin-American an- nals. To excuse one’s self between the salad and the cammembert and return to place under ar- rest his defenseless host and fellow guests at a dinner and permit the man whose hospitality has just been enjoyed to be led out to death as the dessert course is unworthy of a savage. It will be long remembered as one of the most abom- inable of revolutionary inhumanities. The vicissitudes of successful revolt have sel- dom been more sharply emphasized. Two weeks ago Felix Diaz was in jail and Francisco Madero ruled. Now Francisco occupies a cell, while Felix fills a position from which he may step into the presidency. Gustavo Madero as the power behind the throne consented that Felix, under sentence of death for the Vera Cruz uprising, might live, but Felix did not spare Gustavo when fate re- versed their stations. Not much hope for the peace of Mexico is given by a peace policy that starts with deeds of vengeance. Retaliation leads only to further re- taliation and supplies excuse and motive for in- definite revolts. “Magnanimity in victory’ was the motto taken by Madero on the very first day of his insurrection. Whatever other faults at- tached to his mild rule he did not disregard the motto when power came to him. Every time a revolution is successful anywhere in Latin America, discontented near-statesmen everywhere else take heart. One of the most de- plorable results of the events in the great Mex- ican republic is their encouragement for a re- lapse into the insurrectionary habit. = = —-— ..

——————- English suffragettes should not forget what happened in the case of certain American dynami- ters. Blowing up houses, even those supposed to be empty, will result in loss of innocent life soon- er or later. a i — a a PROTECT THE WORKING WOMEN. The opposition to the nine-hour law for wérk- ing women should be defeated, because the reasons for it are without merit. It is claimed that those opposing the law would not object to 64 hours as a week’s work. This would give employers power to work women and girls 12 or more hours on any one day. It would allow all sorts of irregularities, the effect of which would be to defeat the intent of a labor-limiting law, which is to conserve the health of the workers. Doubtless the opposition comes from such em- ployers as Factory Inspector Williams speaks of in his statement to the Post-Dispatch—em- ployers who now keep women and girls toiling 12 hours a day, 7 days in the week, without any regard for their strength or the health of the’ coming generation. There are employers in St. Louls who, although not included under the existing nine-hour law, voluntarily limit the hours of labor of their female employes to nine hours. The opposition to the new law does not come from such employers. They know that they get better service by — their workers humanely.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1919.

which they have sworn to enforce. In a case ot this kind, they stand convicted as oppressors of helpless women. Pots and kettles! If Madero is a murderer, what are his accusers? . lite, sie 4

AS TO THE BRIDGE TOLL. In a silly article about the costliness of Missis- sipp! bridges and the bridge arbitrary here—the only place where the cost of a bridge is placed on a city at one end—a morning contemporary sug- gests how the arbitrary may be abolished. Com- plete the bridge, it says, and then the arbitrary will go before the? Interstate Commerce Commis- sion for adjustment on a mileage basis. There is a much simpler way. When the bridge is completed the city will own and. control it. While the city cannot determine the interstate rates of roads which want to use the bridge, it ean dictate the terms upon which it shail be used. It can forbid the charging of a bridge toll by any road using the bridge. It can compel the railroads to absorb bridge charges, or, if necessary, can make the bridge a free railroad highway. 3ut it may not be necessary for the city to take action as to a bridge arbitrary. The decree under the United States Supreme Court decision forbid- ding all monopoly charges and practices by the Terminal Railway Association or suffer dissolu- tion, has not yet been written. The Government contends that the bridge arbitrary is a monopoly charge, and must be abolished. If the Terminal objects, it may be dissolved. The Interstate Commerce Commission may, at any time, do as it did in the case of the Washing- ton bridge, declare that a bridge toll is improper and illegal. But in any event, there will be no tolls on tne completed municipal, bridge oF ref- erence to any authority. a.» Le» oo. = LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Honest Dramatic Criticism. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I cannot refrain from expressing my apprecia- tion of Mr. Ripley D. Saunders of the Post-Dis- patch who appears to be the only dramatic critic worthy of the name writing for the St. Louis pepers. Mr. Saunders analyzes a play and judges its interpretation critically; he censures where cen- sure is due, and. what he says is apparently his real opinion honestly expressed. For this he deserves). the thanks of theater patrons, who otherwise must depend on the vaporings and “esiry nothings” so often printed as dramatic criticism. If a drama cannot survive truthful criticism it certainly does not merit public sup- port, and particularly is this true of the Shaks- perean and other revivals widely_ heralded as scenically magnificént and ably performed by “all-star cast” (save the mark). Surely the phrase “all-star cast” has become a delusion and nan mockery. In respect thereto the managerial lexicon is sadly in need of revision. Of course we applaud an actor for striving after higher things but when our expectations have been whetted by an over-imaginative press agent and the servile critics, and when we have ex- pended 331-3 per cent more for tickets than usual it is natural to expect at least an approx- imate fulfidment of the golden promises. READER.

Courtesy in Street Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. You have perhaps experienced while sitting on the outer edge of the street car seat trying to read, how absurd it is when the one next to you suddenly discovers his place of destination, and jumps up with a rush to get out without even asking to be pardoned and expects you to cease reading and get out of the way immediately, I have seen the foregoing repeatedly and implore those whd practice this absurdity unconsciously to observe the rules of etiquette. AN OBSERVER. -— + SEAT-FOR-EACH-PASSENGER LEAGUE Why Doesn’t Somebody Make a Move? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why don’t somebody do something? Are the S. F. E. P. going to take it all out in talk? Let us start something. Let us hold a meeting with Lawyer Comer and consider ways and means, I am only an invalid woman or I would start the ball myself. Wake up, you men! SUSAN SARDINE. Is It Only a Dream? To the Editor of the Post;Dispatch. I have read: with interest the voluminous cor- reepondence appearing recently in your valuable paper anent the urgent need of improved street car service, but so far the United Rallways have treated the matter with their wonted sublime in- difference, which forces me to the conclusion that when that eventful day arrives when they commence to run the street cars to suit the public the Mississippi River will give up its dead and the good people of St. Louis will behold the extraordinary phenomenon of two full moons in the evening skies. . STRAPHANGER (& CO.) A Pessimistic Sardine. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Out of all the letters I have read in your paper the one signed R. E. Harley, Chicago, IlL, was the only one I could pick any sense out of. Now watch all this talk die away and the United Rail- ways Co. remain just to do whatever they feel like doing. Now that we have all the dogs muz- gentry that call themselves members of S. F. E. P. League. HARMON. Blaming It on the Passengers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If street car passengers don't get a seat there is nobody to blame but themselves. The trouble ts that everybody wants to get in the first car that comes along, as if it was the only car on the road, during rush hours or any other time—if the car was a block long it would result the same way. Only last night (and this is not my first experience), I was coming downtown on a car that was crowded to the door, and at one of the transfer points quite a number of people were waiting to enter, and the time it took to squeeze these people on, the following car was gaining on us and getting no passengers at all, in fact it caught up with us. Now there were seats for everyone in that car who was standing in our car and their destination would have been reached, I venture to say, in less than two minutes later than the car I was on. What do the people or the ec-called straphangers want? ta 3: FB. Subway Suggestions. To .he Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see in the subway agitation that one gentie- man says build it first from Fourth to Twelfth street; another suggests Fourth to Sarah, both plans playing into the United Railways. Co.'s hands, as no company co use them but the United Rallways Co. Boston has a fine system, a combination of subway, elevated and surface: ——— Oe a ee a FF ee ee ee CS) ae Gee « ae -— —~ eee eee ee ewe * e eo ee —Se aw ewe Oe wee er ee ’

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zied let us put a muzzle on all those kicking | JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

Everybody will rejoice to learn that nothing very serious has happened Mr. SOCRATES ON THE INCOME TAX. Socrates: Well, the income tax? Thrasymachus: No, I have not. Socrates: Thrasymachus: Just how do you mean? Socrates: Well, Thrasymachus: ‘True. Socrates: is money. Thrasymachus: Certainly. Socrates: Thrasymachus: That follows—yes. Socrates: Thrasymachus: Socrates: No doubt. Thrasymachus: Yes. Socrates: Everybody will read it. Thrasymachus: Of course.. Socrates: Thrasymachus: Truly. Socrates: possible. Thrasymachus: Doubtless. Socrates: it all over us. Thrasymachus: No. The income tax lists will probably be made public. Socrates: Nobody will want to be left out altogether. Thrasymachus: I dare say. Thrasymachus, have you been thinking at all of Have you thought, perhaps, that the effect of the income tax will be to make us a much better country? the best country, I should, say is that in which everybody is doing whatever he is doing with all his might. The usual reward of doing well whatever you are doing If you haven’t money, the natura] assumption is that you haven’t been doing whatever you are doing very well. It will therefore be much more apparent than it is now about what everyone makes. We will all want to know what Glaucon’s income is, what Polemarchus amounts te in law, and what kind of a doctor Crites is. We will therefore all want to make as good a showing as We won't care to have our friends and acquaintances put Socrates: We will therefore all do whatever we are doing a vsti deal harder than we are doing it now. * Thrasymachus: True. Socrates: There will be a general application of unused energy. Thrasymachus: Yes. Socrates: Thrasymachus: Socrates: Very well. It will, indeed. of something else.

MR, MORGAN IN EGYPT. cornered wheat, It will be a great thing for the country. which is Now let us sit here quietly until we can think believed to have been the beginning of the whole theory of monopoly. Mr. Morgan doubtless feels about Egypt HOW A MOLE DOES HIS WORK. From Haryer’s Weekly. A naturalist once conceived the notion of ascertaining the amount of work a nicole could accomplish in a given time. Accordingly the experimenter turned a large specimen loose in the middle of a five-acre field. Five seconds, it. is averred, after this mole received its free- dom, it had burrowed out of sight, and the observer, with his assistants, after driving a stake at the starting point, re- tired and left the little digger hard at work. The start was made at 11 in the morn- ing, and the direction taken was to the east. By 6 o’clock in the evening this mole is said to have dug some 23 feet in an irregular course, keeping, however, in the same general direction and not at- tempting any side galleries. Twenty-four hours after the start the tunnel had been driven 31 feet further, with a num- ber of side galleries, and four feet had been added at the extremity, making 68 feet of the main line and 2% feet of branches, or a total of 104% feet of tun- nels dug in 2% hours. * The bottom of the tunnels rari very evenly, about four inches below the sur- face. At certain points the hole was elliptical in shape, measuring one and one-half inches in width by two inches in height, and sometimes it was triangu- lar, measuring two inches each way. The surface of the ground was usually cracked and raised about an inch along | the course of the tunnel.

ED BOOTED A KING’S SON. From London Tid-Bits. But, truth to tell, kissing has always had its thorns mingled with its roses. Even @ royal prince has been known to be sofry for himself after kissing “not wisely but too well;” as when the Duke of Clarence (later, our fourth William), while traveling in America, stole a kiss from the pretty wife of the barber who had shaved him. “There, now,“’ he said boastfully, ‘‘tell your countrywomen that the son of the King of England has given a royal kiss to a Yankee barber’s wife.” Scarcely had the words left his lips when the knight of the razor lifted a vigorous foot and kicked him out of the door, with the remark: ‘““‘There, now, go and tell your countrymen that a Yankee barber has given a royal kick to the son of the King of England!” Motor Car Salesmanshis. From Judge. “The way of the transgressor is hard,” quoted the divine The automobile salesman immediately became alert. “Use one of our cars and it won't be,” he asserted.

Ne Kick at All. From the Baltimore News. We have noticed a great deal of protest against interference with business interests by the civil war in Mexico, but, come to think of it, we don't remember any violent ob- jection from the Powder Trust. Hard to Appraise.

ee DATES. PURIM.—Purim 1885, ERTL EYLIB—The | St. wer ‘s Fair was dedicated Ag ee ees tan Rene ten you atten —T A. A-Suabents initi go on bridal presents before Q.—It is proper for hostess te, door for departing guest - § chooses to do so. HEALTH beepers D. D.—One of the most } gredients in dentifriceg is chalk. It is raion foe yeh na effective, it’s. chief value neutralizing of acids in Among the simple reme¢ at hand none can be , more highly than common | strong solution of salt wat beneficial mouth was placed on the tooth the teeth, Borax is usshenl ee xe... ounces of borax ina pint oe and add a half teaspoo : ture of myrrh or sptrita ¢ it rier (Bathe weak eyes in copyright, write Librarian of Ge gress. Write Patent Office for | MAPLEWOOD.—You can keep’? several months the clothes left in ¥ cated room, advertise and. sell storage, or throw them out at once UNANSWERED, — Parcels al Ly which postage has not been ft paid are held. Name and eddress sender must always be on the pare H. S.—Wife can will all her . estate to children, nevertheless | husband would not thereby be t from his statutory or marital, If the real estate is in bot and wife her will as to proper held is worthless and, husband viving, he takes title to all. mi clusion of children. A: B.—It is not quite ethical te mit simultaneously to seve lishers duplicate copies of the 4 the best offer unless oR ox09 you are offering to bidders. not lawfully take a ete and adapt it_to musie and gel song. Ask au®hor’s permission... LUCK Y.—The policy made to your estate would pass to € ters you mention and father, the descendants of any brothers or sisters, and necé administration upon the pre the policy: whereas, if made | em or any one in fg Ai A you may cosigrate a such penses could be saved and th troub avoided. Your atone ' would have no interest there ay J the policy changed, designatin you wish should be the ben MISCELLANEOUS, Ww. D. C—U. S. meat inspector @ limit, 20 years or over. POOR SPELLER. —Feminine ies M. G.—No flower has been o : named as the State flower +, re a FLOATER.—There are hor of questions the answers to . ich do not know. Yours was one of ti R. R.—Senator, 33d district, Brogan. Fourth district Rep tives, Thomas J. McNamara, Jar 4 O’Brien, James J. Sheehan. Se¢ © Directory, -* MARIE.—Perhaps by “supe love” he means that his love AJ is greater than that which has @ been given to other girls. It may just a draft of hot air e. TRIPLE Ey | Regist Vitti report of 232,796,231 Unit iW. passengers carried in 1912 ‘\s ir official reports of the company, @& to him. You need not accept them you do not wish to do so. J. B. M.—lIt is asserted that. not things are entirely alike, and that two are entirely different. We ii of no one who has discovered an 6m in this assertion in the matt a atoms, molecules, electrons, BBB.—A credit man of @c clal establishment is the individ who protects his house from contti ing bdd debts, by ee Pp commercial] standing of 3 desire credit. n some comm houses he looks after difficr lections. SCIENTIST.—Compressed be seen like steam. It is hot. when one is in a cell where thie is pourms 5 in, as if invisible were pus wads of cot one’s ears. Twenty pounds sure would squash one pp not for a like amount of side. One cannot pressed air. When chamber it rears like water. not hear one’s nearest neigh? ressed air for excavating was. uced by Gen. Charles thy Compression heats air; a cu of hot air at, say 75 lbs. pres ure.’ decrease in volume when coo aa thus bring about a reduction in Dp sure to something leas than Da. JEAN D’ARC.—When the mgs between the sun and the e@ % almost wholly dark. That Is the} of the new moon. When it — i pleted one-fourth its journey ft” alf moon, because that ts the am of surface illuminated by the seen from the earth. When ft fs @ site to the sun it is full moon be then the whole surface ne it the earth is illuminated “ain nit after which it graduall until new moon again. 0 commonly called a dead wor! An offshoot from the earth. Uat re th physicists have fairly well af at the separation took pineal 6, 000 years ago. At least one at has sought to establish the t Pacific Ocean ag the parti from which the moon mass. = or expelled. But some recent # of the we rties of — grave ta upon ot slanetaer evolution. ioe been fully wor —_ 3 ye a5 @) ation of radium is but it seems A, ttle establishment that the he Se aan yey has’ hitherto been h the — of adi 8 be information as to patents, 7 a 2 chauffeur, chauffeuse. me rod mG ORINDA day he "were as more | fe “Lorind 4 ent to public a room. The Re rived, and -the 3 of the spare | Sud the limelig [igeae's mother os pure senti: was grinning : whiskers, out ‘Billy Babbit, Ekecins red ar gut of pure mi “William He ‘woman to be tl - ye both sha There was | Every e eve was : and every eye erept up the bs his ears, suffu - “gurreptitiously clergyman whi ' tT wih,” he ; ely. “No!” thunde For one bri ‘went stock-stil ment. Lorinds | weak gasp, an - Jet out a shri | Her father pl front rang. “What?” he : Ze “I've changec , Billy. Saying this, _ through the ope body could stop woods. Old Josh for the muzzile- a full 300 yards ' Poor Lorinday as young as si “passing of the y them a great pect for the ho | 'Bhe Was a good Was homely, he less kind; but Gi | a@ place for her Ee mity. . Old man Podr a raging lion. 1} | take the scound _ @isgrace upon th Led when Babbit hs friendly shelter : ished. His hous purpose; he did hired man knew abouts, or at. les Joshua Podmore the countryside, would do to thi caught hith, ; ' At the end of t bit unexpectedly about his busines He had just bee: & spell, he sald, : cn business—not | of old Josh Pod assertion he brot | leather cartridge. and wore them yw » The news reaci _ the morning afte didn’t poke his r all that day; but . dark, he slipped \ and circled arow: te Billy Babbit’s | getting to take | “him.

Billy was hom | MEn were toasti: | Gamper of the kt _ Podmore /What the gentlem Er—want yer Morgan in Egypt. He was out driving Wednesday. His health is not bad. Whether there is a Money Trust or not, it was quite natural that Mr. Mor- gan should want to go to Egypt in his old age and look upon the cradle of the trust idea. There it was that Joseph subway under the city, elevated about five miles, where surface cars going in all directions loop round under cover and all for one fare—6 cents. Our subway should be finished to the city limits, so that ff proper terms could not be made with the United Rallways Co. it could be leased to some other company. “ge the Washington Star. veral cities have discussed propo- sitions to tax theater tickets. If the —— assessor has to consider the actual value of the ticket as represented by *relthe merits of the show his work will be rather difficult, | iis tar Gis inhene who thahd-t Saree of teven-1” cutions under the laws to protect women, by al- ways remitting the fines of convicted lawbreak- ers, they are themselves entitled to be classea ‘with anarchists. They make mockery cf the laws, as the Christian feels about Jerusalem, or the poet feels about Greece. Nobody begrudged him a few quiet days of re- flection where somebody started some- thing that has impressed him. We are not that mean. %

_ Banewal of its battle with the people when cir- es will be more favorable. To see that

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5 Seti = a ie EE OS ee aE On ee RN ee ee

‘ , : - ae ~ ei : >{ Ee - a a ae we: z — : — ee alll re, ss ati aie ¥ —_—— — ——— x ae —_ _—_- -—- — =-_— — — = — = — — — —- —_ —-_- —_— —-— SS — OS a _ i i i ll eee I I gg gg OO as cl i ‘ . tll i i il at a ee 8 eS a a ‘ ee a re ‘a NO et ea a a eS ae a ee ee _—— jas am TERS : cs TO a a -— -_ -—_ . "soe i o . — ee oe lt i Te EE = = eee ee eT ee —__ - - - - - - wa ws wo oe - —— he added byng the abel twas and every eye saw the red flush that ral tendency now is to I up the back of his neck, burned ears, suffused his face. Lorinda to the oats and butter, ial to allow as much mane A e rreptitiously pinched his hand. The 2S REA

tient wants, and f 1 ey light wine is voranitean ail 4 “¢ ireyman whispered encouragement. od. is given on the oatmes! @ f will,” he prompted good-natur- i the anaitton of meat, or of @ ve. irbohvdrates rend . (osha : valueless. (‘The ae :e Pl thundered Billy, “I won't.” ‘ ‘for one brief instant everything ia the ie aus eHospltat> vent stock-still in breathless amaze- dt in se we recaps 0: tal.) mt. Lorinda Podmore uttered a ; , POINTS : . i re k gasp, and fainted. Her mothor wagging "cat's peg 2 th ® jet out a shriek, and followed suit. ‘No trial took place in 4 : “ P the piano thet wan bent" a “Her father plowed his way to the to a man who bought oni front ran. , Dox. ys Gta | “What?” he yelled. cR.—For ful] information as #) “I've changed my mind,” quoth jon as to patents. sig « 6 ying this, he turned, was out SWOOD.—You can keep’ for @ trough the open window before any- 1onths the clothes left in vase # sedy could stop him, and fled for the ng coda fae oy settee #® Woods. Old Josh had to go to the shed IWERED. — Parcels “upon . : y eee so that he was wstage has not been fully } 300 ‘yards in the rear. held. Name and address of Poor Lorinday Podmore. She was not rere ue on i parcel ® young as she had been, and the . e can will all her real iiss: had » children, nevertheless he ad =e peaks peseent ob ame would not thereby be barre hem @ great and ever:growing re- statutory or marital rights. © % for the holy state of matrimony. al estate is in both husband , her will as to property so ene Was a good girl, and, if her face yorthless and, husband sur- @ N88 homely, her heart was none the IGRETTES and bird of paradi . «7. Ja writer in Femina. ‘‘There arc _, think it is not ex-|]suffice. For the rest eaprice and fancy are the only dictates obeyed e@ takes title to all to ex- Wf less kind; but Greendale was too small Pp se plumes form surprisingly | p é y y y mw ® 2 ? - ” ted the avoided. Your stepmother @ ctaugh' recover her dignity an’ sech fer her. The ; OMETIMES a man’s face 1s his}.sr’t such hard work,’”’ commen new primer. Mother was not so pleased | decided to cut William to Will, though ve no interest therein. Have @ # s¢ ; honor o’ the family hez been shattered, Written for the Post-Dispatch ra 4 misfortune,” said the needle] voile salesman. with th h laly I am known as Miss Willfe.” > phatiired deatirtatine th At the end of three weeks Billy Bab-|", : 2 wo ga pune e 6 name as ¥ nad been, when] popuialy should be the benefictariog s Unexpectedly came back, and went | 2" demands repalrin’, Babbit; an sa | By J A. HUSIK M D drummer. ‘A friend of mine No, but this man has no sort 01 a EERE Cee tik ale : ’ the family, demands it. 4 ? : : had the cut of a regular actor| memory, and before the ‘movie.’ cams om ————---y’ : / = shout his business in the r ; ——— » : MISCELLANEOUS, =| Buia, : © regular W@y.| what d’ye say to it? The Magic of Rest tlonating structures are exhausted and). 4 4 interfered with his work. He got|into vogue an actor without a memory ~—U. S. meat inspector age @ just been over to the city for sic a ' ° in, need of rest and recuperation. This iob selll hina was like a tree without roots.” years or over. “ae Se -& epell, he said, and he had gone there} “It'S & age idee,” agreed Billy O other single factor, with the} they will get only during the hours of see “ee re a“ t Hsten to his| “But,” rejoined the voile salesman, 2 SPELLER.—Feminine of ~ 3 business—not because he was afraid | thoughtfully. As you say, Joshua, I exception of fresh, pure air,] sleep. wa Sepnnageghons sale wit craps 4 Mebane oneer th empty nowadays the Charge Matt » chauffeuse. , ‘ $f old Josh Podmore, to prove’ which | &vess mebbe it was ruther hard on counts for so much in the main-| In order, then, to maintain the health| 2™uments. They would be so engrosse eatin: winbane AS pitt emanate Ac- ; Orders No flower pas been otticlasl f @ Meertion he brought back with him a|°rindy, with all them congue waesgers tenance of good health as the| of body and mind, restful sleep is nec-|i" his personality. After he lost out In fili ’m.” counts Filled the State flower of Missour!, @ ‘eather cartridge-belt and a big pistol, present. I don’t mind obligin’ you—fer| rest and sleep of the night. Sleep has|essary. This should be taken in ful]| the bond line he went in for perfumes. ° Invited —_— OS. 2 ann the honor o’ the family. ut as for ’ Ime : : The women were captivate Vv s — = re dete Ia So pe ag ‘Wl wore them wherever he went. family. But for! been called nature’s own restorer. And] measure and enjoyed to the limit. h ivated by his : pans ow. Yours was one of them. @ he news reached old man Podmore|™@'Tyin’ Lorindy’— there is indeed nothing that can take its| First, let your sleeping room be sunned| Manner and appearance, but they did Miss Willie Explains. ° Senator, 33d district, Joseph — “the Morning after Billy got back. He “Ain’t I said I wouldn’t let ye marry | place, after the labors of a day, to rest} and aired the whole day long. It is;mot buy his perfumes. After nearly ILL ALLEN DROMGOOLE, who 716 Washington Av. Fourth district Represen 4 ¢ poke his nose outside the house her now ef ye was a millionaire?’ cried/ the wearied system and put new life] preferable to have Httle, if any, arti-| starving tm the perfumery line he went wrote “The Island of Beautiful rc | to -mascle acd mind slike, Notios| Scie! heat in the room where the sight/io for ress goede, Nothing doing, | Sunes” has quite. e ame oe ee This first Semi-Annual Sale is one that will be a reve- ‘ i ow ‘tah : -in-law, Bil Babbit. , h h d said:jto k h ] pis “peopl ° . he slipped out by the back way | ¥® fer a son-in-la y how like a new being you feel in the] is ta be passed. Allow a gentle draft} Every one gave him the laugh and s eep her identity clear, for “people lation to the women who expect to buy a Spring Suit. Perhaps by cenemnakel and circiea around through the fielda|:™ askin’ is fer ye t’ act square an’ morning, after a réstful night. of air to come into the room by rais-}| “ ‘You ought to be an actor, Mr./ will insist upon thinking me a ‘he,’ you

means that his love for y é 4 ly Babbit’s domicile quite for- give Lorindy a chance t’git even with Physiologists have shown wherein the ing the lower and lowering the upper Proadface.’ know.”’ She says: 2 * than —— + he rg ge @ pete bo Sadee .thke eg ith} ¥e in the eyes o’ the neighborhood; an’] wearied body at night differs from the| sash. In this manner a constant stream “He tried nearly everything—books, ‘“‘You, see, William, a real man name, a i } ) p e n to other ris, y wa | er wit ef ye’re half a man, ye’ll make it a go?’ | rested system of the morning. After| of cool air will be established and Insurance, hardware, talking machines, | W®S the name bestowed on me. There 232,796,2 Tnit Railways man ‘were s carried in 1912 is from t tne fhels. boote.-on the party came to assemble in the Podmore ! ®T® filled with minute granules which] pleasant and comfortable. Cleanliness day he was looking for a job as truck-|turn out a boy, but I came‘a girl, and v= he ieagaae he day, th to healthful I os as , —It is asserted that.no two. ow . . e of them was miss- | t®® activities of the day, these cells ea ul slumber. Interruptions in ‘ ’ , ested that I receive a boy’s name. And $25, $28.50 and $30; y entirely alike, and that no qe” see ye alone, Babbit,” Pod-| less to say, not on are nearly free from food granules. In| the night’s rest by noises in courtyara| ‘? ‘#t#né@ still: He heard the ‘click’ of /5 aft of hot air, Bim, . $ iife. With favorable conditions to enjey|#5¢ save him @ card. . eco? , Ageia d a mare fact, oe eee os lishment is the individual” etwant yer gun, Mr. Babbit?” cret compact, again arrived, and again/ «, siso during the day all the func-| your sleep, take as much of {t as your ene: over, aang; Gas.| There is 41 PAM: 60 ee: ee ee Included are the richest serges, in every desirable shade, cts his house from contract= e” cried Billy angrily. He turnea| the bridal party came out of the spare] tionating glands of the system are| system demands. Eight hours is a good|10 spot in tt for ypu,’ he told him. I rather liked it, for with a boy’s name plenty of ravies, browns, tans, grays, rich Bedfords, hand-

gp ad ae ‘bad whe Mal; “toward his visitor. bedroom into the focus of a ee busy, each in its own way, some digest-| average and is the amount required by| “In this way he got into the ‘movie’ |to — ger pranks oan insra per- etnese . sunesbiy trimmed aaa ait! In some commercial t you set down, Joshua?’ Once more the ceremony began in aling foed, others throwing off poisons,| most persons. Plenty of sound, health-| business, and now he has money in the|haps ‘ungirlish’ seemed to be In the or- some mixtures, sup 6, , looks after difficult, col- sat down. For a full minute he| #!emn and impressive manner. Once/ «:{]} others elaborating different mate-| ful sleep day by day will go a long way| bank. Still, way down deep in his heart|/der of things. But tnat name Anne I lined ; priced, $12.95, $14.95 and $16.95.

Cc | ne ea his whiskers more the minister said: riels for the needs of the body. At the] to maintain good health and proleng ‘Oh, I don’t know. Being an actor did dislike! ig tg esos’. t may a he spat on resell Roane “William Henry, wilt gre have this/ end of the active period all these func-| life. he wishes that he was something else.” “One day, coming from school—I was Very N e Lw est Ae if invisible fin aoa lta h ye know wot I’m here for, ae bs : goog Siw oe ener both shall live?” ce ae ° : + ' @ bega “ as ye bo ; . iin theo RIG gH ah lin’ ter do nice ee ptly, What ye “Yes, I will,” said Billy calmly. “7 will,” said Lorinda clearly. Billy Babbit turned as white as the

. 7 : gq euuasn one flat were, Pea't know as I ben thinkin’ o° do-| Am audible sigh passed through the Spring Coats

e amount of pre: ah ; hin’ %9 m. The ceremony went smoothly for-| bride’s veil, and tremblingly nudged a » cannot whistle in con h om pertichlar, muses Billy. ie td the other question: the stays of Lorinda’s corset. ir. When turned : sey should I? Man's got a right te| ¥* “ " hi d frantically x dinate tien domme | 8 bis mind, ain't he?” “Torinda Ann, wilt thou have this Lorindy,” he whispered frantically, Ou aSi ave ne’s nearest neighbo 1 hat?” enorted ld p man to be thy wedded husband, so long | ‘“‘you was to say ‘I won't. r for excavating oH his’ 0 odmore. He — ‘“‘Hush,’’ admonished that lady, sotto nee. a | yon head angrily. ‘‘Betcher life “ys ARAL SETI DIN PT Liha ~ I|voee. ‘I've changed my mind.” at, aay 76 lbs pressure, Will Miia ren things hex got's fur ez j “Let us pray,’ said the Rev. Orsmby Mabeat = when, cooled: id LY teiftin’ tice éht palin wae ta set 0 ay 5 | Mota. | about a uction in po ieee e this w e tender 8, Frank A. M . aa. ; mething less than 75 tbs. ~ GaMline o’ my on'y darter. She's got|By Mme. D’Mille. Yr eat een TT Tt 9 An unlimited variety

YARC.—When the nw , fer a lib “palling hair and oncoming baldness TT | : : : he sun and the earth. 1¢ 18 MM kin, ney ye! sult, consarn ye.| | VFalln’, Jed, and dry, brittle, duly ana ODD FACIS. | all winter, regardless of exposure to the sharp, cutting winds of advance styles, most Olly dark. That is the tim@ ae, Se UP fer alimony, an’! faded hair, restored to a glossy, fluffy , L é, d ‘ M0’ promise, an’ divorce, and a| condition if the head is washed once a ecoming and sure to y moon. When it has com*— g ar ® ' -fourth its journey it {s: a - lot more ,) week with Mother s Shampoo, and @ lit- | wom the Work Almanac. because that Is the amou at things like that. An tle siycerine is massaged into the hair '\ WD Wher, ; ; : : a week. You can b EATH VALLEY, CAL., which is leer ge by the sun 68 | =" More t’ the p'int she’s a goin roots pw en ampoo from any druggist at [) th. When it is 0 ral heal ‘leas ye make reparin’s mighty} 95 cents a package of ten shampoos. It 216 feet below sea level, is the

or the dusty, smoky air of your city, if you will use, every day, just a little of this pure and harmless emollient, please YOU. Coats of Bedford cord

sun it is full moon because moves the parasites that cause hair to lowest point of dry land in the ) 1. it pratee By sun ne ‘face blanched suddenly fall OU ws either detraet from or ada | United States, . HONEY AND will be much worn ee s illum ; . : oe ty. A litt) iain | h it gradually diminishes Got nothin’ agin Lorindy,” he| £08 Rty*thassaging the lash roots and} A standard of time was established ALMOND — oben r w xa ’ ’ ’

mise ..s of : , make the lashes grow ong and silky , f th railroads agreed t’git tied up, it was and the brows even and regular. for the convenience 0 e , re . distinct understandin’ thet I ‘ “wom | ale ™ Bein’ t’ be boss: an’ as she went . ing @ paste made ne auth rit¥ ’ view. 4 by applyin ered delatone and water 4 he bed © ne a ’ rer the traces first go-off. el : eo hairs with the paste, leave or,| 12 1861. three years after the disco, icular stt® met goin’ t’ marry any wumman as two minutes, wipe off. wash the skin and|ery of gold in Californ.a. the. , » hairs aa — hvll eounty lookin’ on an the, women with scrawny and angular] puring the year 1912 22,763 newspapers ’ ea. Marryin’s a sacred insti-] jjnes can take the famous Vaucaire : . un. ¥ for rounding out the form at ere published in the United States. ! : dH =m, @n’ consarns the contractin treatm? ney wil Guise 1% eeateni’’ u ; epee Ty orweutiee. Ale ™ On’y. Thet’s allus been my/| gugat in a pint of hot water and then| ne first police matrons and most of YT ain't goin’ t’ marry her ef’*-— we poontuls before meals and the hol-| the industrial homes for girls, as weil pen |Askin’ ye t’ marry her?” broke| jows will soon round out, as gallol is a/., the refuges for erring women, were “I wouldn't let ye} ** Ww dg ay am Mother’s Salve, an eld-| secured through the efforts of the Na- Phe , arter what's happened, not] fashioned home remedy, has grown in| sonal Women’s Christian Union. “Was the Prince ddlededum. | Botla form stores? It is ; esis | fe've gotter pi emer Bab- pared t Pidacken neuralgta, Pheuma- One hundred students benefit annua)- ‘wpa : : tism, sore muscles, bruises, stiff? neck} iy from the fund ef a part of the for- = ell the wounded feelin’s an’ the ns and aches in back or Joints. io my. a eu can make @ true complexion | tune of Cecil Rhodes, The fund provides se my darter suffered three weeks er at home at little expense by /, three-year scholarship at Oxford Uni- may. I hev an idee which Tcome] Gissolving an original package of maya- ‘+ Ste renintents ere chesen ’ as > per t’ an’ if ye don’t] tone in ao half pint of witch hazel. versity. e ents Sy gag ye, Gently: saaneere A eh ne ly Be; follows: Three to nine from each uf ge th this » 7 fro ch ; facial Memnnee muddy | the British Colonies and two m eac Na the idee?” said. Billy. will ‘sve, amid, make the s a fresh, fal State and territory in the United States. |

in the bright, light color- ings; you can’t duplicate them under $20, priced $9.95. ae me

It will soothe and soften the skin much quicker than you'd believe and will heal the tenderness in a day ortwo. Will prevent irritation and chapping if applied before exposure and again on returning indoors. You will be delighted to find how soft and smooth your face and hands will beif you use Hinds Cream every day. Invigorates, nourishes and softens the tissue, keeping the skin clear, fresh and always beautiful. We guarantee that Hinds Cream will never injure nor irritate, but always improve the skin;—that it cannot possibly cause a growth of hair. It is not sticky or greasy. Mothers and nurses find Hinds Honey and Almond Cream excellent for the skin ailments of infants. Hinds Cream in bottles, 50c; Hinds Cold Cream in tubes, 25c. Buy of Your Dealer. Do not accept a substitute. If you wish Free Samples write A. S. HINDS, 150 West Street

mixing aj Gold was discovered in Australia Feb.

Serge Dresses 2" cath 6§ A.95 (Skirt Sale — $10; = | At These 2 Prices. price ... Navies, tans, browns, $72 5428 grays and shepherd plaid, Berges in blacks «a in a profusion of excellent poi Rags > whi 1913 modele- either plain } Ade wl . or trimmed with touches and arte be ea of bright color; choice, 92. 59 and $4.95. $4.96.

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Page 16

eas: mn Slt tw Ree Bee es a Phys 4 Cepyer sea al Sigil - xe aiid ee wd Paes 5 nes es, beet Ee I eee bey eo oti eee 22) Seah The bie . an AEDs’ Sy AREA NER - he ee ae es et tery Ae et As Aa ae he Sic Phheas Ve SAPD LORE OEE RMB A 8 ly Me. es oe oo ee ‘ me, é ee ee ee diets > Oe iy an —— . a ei ees Pee eo Sk ee Te Seee a 7 ¥ Pea te ° ‘ Ms 3 - PR » oxy t e aes RS IES, Ce os a? Seem E ar at i a Re D3 ee |) en, ¥ ‘4 PERE: op) ee ae ‘en, ae Se ~. i ; a PT PN PREM ODDIE. ore a MORO ail Ue Dee: 55 Al RSE iE it RR Ee ORR aR SRE ee ow » Zz [ . ” ' ¥ oe i de S. . . + ere fe ee 70" ? ; Le Mg RE: ee ee, ye cee Mos, ee a, BS en Sh > pot Pree ¥ x, a * Pe ae tee rey tn e » on be ak : sing 7 ee ia? x GY ecole GS 7% Seg _ o” pate Si oe oS - ea So a . ~ ae A Mens Sey St Ae . Pig eee a Sots a 3 sf . RE ey *355 ar ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. SS DIES AFTER FALL|WILSON SIGNS TRUST BILLS} DYNAMITE eee tomes weet ne AME th, 0a ae -Mrs. David Henry, 74, Injured in Fainting, Succumbs. Mrs. David Henry, 74 years old, died at the city hospital Wednesday eve- ning of injuries suffered when she fell in a faint at her home, 4622 St. Louis avenue, Feb. 8 Her most serious in- jury was a fracture of one hip, but complications develoned ara she was unable to withstand the shock. Mrs. Henry had been subject to faint- ing spells for some timo, often falling, without warning where she stood. In the fall which caused her death, she fell with one leg crumpled under her and the hip bone was snapped in two.

Seven Measures, Drafted at His - Request, Become Laws. TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 20.—Gov. Wil- son, just before leaving his office yes- terday, signed the seven anti-trust bills which were drafted at his request. With one exception, the bills become effective at once, The main bfll, defining trusts and pro- hibiting agreements and acts designed to directly or indirectly restrain trade and making officers and directors of corporations criminally responsible for violations of the act, will go into effect July 4.

KILLS HORSE: Animal Steps on Stick of Ex- plosive Left in Road. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Feb. 20.— A horse belonging to P. A. Pardee of Shenandoah, N. Y., was blown to pieces when it stepped on a piece of dynamite in the highway near that village today. Pardee was blown out of the wagon and severely hurt. Pieces of the wagon were blown more than 100 feet and laborers near by were cut by fragments. Pardee believes that the dynamite was drop- ped by a workman with a gang em- ployed on a State road, and he will sue the contractor. 3 ee ER eee SOD

= - The Club Car at its Best Missouri Pacific as Host LUB Cars of newest design, all steel, end to end, top to bottom—the latest in passenger car con- struction—embracing unusual features character- of the first-class club, in daily service, on the St. Louis— Kansas City Special istic Missouri Pacific Brilliantly electric lighted, the interior of these cars presents an . of comfortably seated guests enjoying a quiet 4 IE ehiihinhhiany yeiti ' ; Peed eaeiitiiel ' i i}

11:30 P. M. over the inviting chat or the delightful menus provided. One may go to the theatre and have the after- theatre supper.served.in.. the. Club Car. Early breakfast is served before arrival in Kansas City. These Club Cars are for the full enjoyment of Missouri Pacific patrons. No extra fare is charged for this engaging service. Tickets and reservations at — City Ticket Office, Seventh and Olive Main 3880 J. M. GRIFFIN, General Agent, Passenger Department PTET TTT ETT ittiittl ue —_ | ie CHT Central 6001 « MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN le TTA j iit} = — ——s = — ——— = a oieealll : ——— —— = = - —— _ —e E = = > Sa oonenennll os - ———— = see ommend i caomenel = —— ——— ocnmemnal — ee ——_ — s oemmenell To oeemimeeal = = = ee = == f mmestadll enateeennil ——— — —_— SC omtiaienll —_« —— =— o— eee mel S omstemenael —a~ ce ——— —— ~~ — —s = ee ee —— —— ee _———e 5 onteemenell eee —— ant ~_— ee eee S aceaiiinendll ee ce oe i omnia oeinenal Cocustainall a Sonal ——— a osama ——— ee stil oe | osteneinanal meee S oteeemeniel ne — ee omer eee = ee s nenal ——— Rommenttieall onainiaall a ome = —_— i oneal = a ee eet ee an erro —_— — = |

ti UUPERS ET ALT APUL SATE PP TET UATE MSM Pees Faith! MLL Mite tT biid LLL LITT nn

| Monday, February 24th _ | Spring Opening of Corset Fashions — Authoritative Styles For Spring and Summer Gowns New Shapes, Dainty in Appearance, Accurately Shaping and Comfortably Fitting All Stores Will Have the Latest Models *I2 to 8%

1%% $500. Provident Loan Society ae ‘oF Ot. 2 Loans from $1.00 to $1000.00 monds, Watches and Jewelry. ae sd Interest Rates r month on amounts less thas % per month on greater amounts. Office: 1135 Olive St. Louis ©. M. KELLY, Mgr. THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1913.

WATER EXTORTION CHARGED BY USERS IN EAST ST. LOUIS Complainants Meet Special Council Committee in Mayor’s Reception Room. CALL RATES FAR TOO HIGH Big Consumers Pay 3% Cents a Thousand Gallons; Little Ones 30 Cents. Users of water who met with a special committee of eight Aldermen in East St. Louis Wednesday night protested against the minimum rate -of $1 as un- fair and extortionate. The meeting was held in the Mayor’s reception room. Alderman Leon Priwer is chairman of the committee, which was appointed by Mayor Lambert in response to a resolution asking that the water supply of the city be investigated. The franchise of the company will ex- pire in 1915 and the present movement is to get the residents of the city inter- ested in obtaining better terms from its successor. Statements to the committee were that the water company has a large variety of rates. Chairman Priwer said the company was furnishing water to the National Stockyards for 3% cents the thousand gallons, while the residence rate in East St. Louls is ® cents, with a minimum of $1 a month. Half Rate in Belleville. In Belleville, it was said, water is supplied by the same company for half the price charged in East St. Louis, al- though it is piped 12 miles and must be forced onto the bluffs. Belleville people are charged with a minimum of $1.50 for three months. James J. Rafter, 193 Converse ave- nue, told the committee of many ar- guments he has had with the company. He showed his bill ror last month, on which he paid the $1 minimum. The meter readings show he used 800 gallons of water, worth 24 cents, according to the company’s highest rate. He said he paid 24 cents for the water he used and the other 76 cents for water he did not use. He also showed the committee his bills for water before and after he started a suit against the water com- pany for failing to bring its water to the property line and keep pipes in repair. Bills Went Up and Down. Before the suit was started he paid $1.60 for water at 320 Collinsville av- enue. The next month he paid $10.50 and the next $9.75. Rafter says he did not protest until the third month when another. bill for $9.75 was rendered. He then demanded a meter inspection and his, bill was reduced to $2.95. Alderman R. H. Huschle protested egainst the rate he is forced to pay for water and suggested appointing a meter inspector to whom appeals could be made. The committee is composed of Alder- men Priwer, Hahn, Gavin, Brown, Tietje, Roche, Fansler and Mallinee and it will meet again next Thursday evening in the city hall to hear any complaints offered by patrons of the water company.

Plows Friday Bargain Sale. Chocolates and Mixed Candies, per lb.. 20c. POLICE GUARD WAITERS ON WAY HOME IN AUTO Union Men Picketing Restaurant Said to Have Followed in Another Machine. Members of the Deutscher Kellner- verein rode home in an automobile after i a. m. Thursday from their place of employment, Melsheimer’s Cafe, Ninth street, near Washington avenue. Po- licemen accompanied them. The German waiters have taken ‘the place of members of the waiters’ union,

and who have since picketed the place. One of the German waiters was slugged while on his way home Wednesday morning, and to @rotect hfs emploves, Manager Melsheimer engaged an auto- mobile. At closing time Thursday morning the machine was loaded with members of the Deuthscher Kellnerverein, but it was noticed that another machine, load- ed with union waiters, was trailing the Kellnerverein car. A request at police headquarters re- sulted in the assignment of policemen to go along. . ptt The union waiters’ machine continued to follow, the police say, and, as each of the Kellnerverein got out at his home, the men in the car behind made a note of the address. The last of the em- ployes got out at Grand and Magnolia avenues, Several men have been arrested for the assault of Wednesday morning and will be arraigned in Police Court on peace disturbance charges.

N Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Fine Assorted Chocolates, 20¢ pound.

SIGN IN HOME VEXED HER Wife Asks a Divorce; Husband Wouldn’t Remove Placard. CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—Because her husband, William H. Zeno, would not remove a sign from their living rooms which read, “If you want to know who's boss around here, start some- thing,” Mrs. Ella F. Zeno wants a divorce. “My husband insisted that sign must remain on the wall in our house where everybody can see it,” Mra. Zento testified. “I protested, right along, but he wouldn't take it down, and now I just won't stand it any longer. Everyone that calls stares at it and conetrues it as an insult to themselves, I’ve had callers who eye4 the sign and then abruptly left.” The

court has made no decision. £

; ? . aS iil ae Fy ae eee ey Pisin Su sok Aan “ , . aes Mites > hh NRE i ah aa sk ih oa : . ‘ * 1. e Load§Alco in 2 Minutes Two Alcos in the service of the Newburg Motor Transportation Company of Los The Angeles, displace six 2-horse teams, Each loads up in two minutes. Watson & Pittin- ger of Brooklyn, load lumber on their Alco in two minutes by a special device, Movers Deliver 150 Miles a Day The Liberty Storage and Warehouse Com- hag pany of New York have moved goods in _)- aes one day formerly requiring three by horses. .. ie oes Bosworth Bros. of Chicago often deliver | # ee Packers “ Save by Alco 47 Per Cent Nearly all the big packers own Alcos— Morris & Culasamn. Swift & y> Armour ‘& Company, and 80 on. orris has ten. Roberts & Oake of Chi have two Alcos, which average a (dividend of 47 per cent. by his Alco. Mo., profits Oil Invest $187,850 in Alcos

Refiners have invested $187,850 in i

Alco day and night. The Spokane Dry Goods Sonseds is saving 33% per cent. Express $290,000 Their Alco Investment Over $290,000 is invested in Alco trucks by express companies. One company has over $136,000 in Alcos. The American Express Company operates 28, the Long Island Express 20, Westcott Express Company 12, Wells Fargo 6. Grocers 6 Alcos Replace 36 Horses Each of six Alcos owned by T. C. Jenkins of Pittsburgh, displaces six horses. 6%4 ton 65 ton

[ALCO | Motor Trucks If Alco trucks save money in these lines of business, they may save money for you in your line of business. Write today for data about Alco trucks in your own business— contained in the new 112-page book on the Alco. Sent gratis. Address Division F. Missouri Motor Car Co., 3005-07 Locust Street, St. ‘Distributors of Alco Motor Trucks and Alco Motor Cars * trucks. 17 Aleos, Standard Oil Company 11, Union Oil Company 9. Shoes Costs Cut in Half by Alco Rice & Hutchins of New England have cut down theirshoe delivery cost 50 percent. Truckmen $8 Saved Every Trip Holzhausen & Duncan of Los Angeles earn $8 a load. The Cartwright Draying Com- pany of San Francisco use a trailer which gives them 8 tons to a trip. 3%ton 2 ton

ke ora ball. | score right ut Poe there's a “ Wl big board. A: ins a nickel a d ep to what's hay 5 é ‘ne Cag is that -@ 4 numericial Louis, Mo.

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who struck at Melsheimer’s recently, }

“The highest quality for the price.”’ “The lowest price for the quality.’’ 616 Washington Av. Advanced Showing of Plumes The newest trimmings for Spring at unusual prices. Unusually clever Stick-Ups, French Head Plumes, Bandings, Tips, etc.; made of the very finest imported ostrich, hand curled and finished. You will marvel at the attractive, very stunning ‘Cabaret’ and “‘Dolly Varden” feathers, as well as the new Pompons, exclusive with us. Our best invitation for an inspection are the prices them- selves. They are as unusual as the quality. ompare and you will realize the savings. A 16-In. French Plumes, | 2 5 ti Massive French head; very special.. | Special 4 And the following equally sensa- Offer tional reductions: Any white ostrich ‘ 19-in,. French $2.50 Plumes $5.75 es trek gps ~ Plumes, a 93.75 Plumes.: = : $7.75 Ryee % mates Plumes.----... 90040 ing color, abso- Tips—3 in Bunch | Ostrich Bandings ee enntevr, "| angyae = Brae nay | shi any ren da o you, eost whatever. ble this remark- GRGOIOS é 6c os 6s as able price Mail Orders Carefully Filled

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——

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The afternoon newspaper is indispensable to people who want to know today’s news, today—who, want to know of buying opportunities today. Who want facts, prices and particulars today, with which—during the evening’s leisure —to plan tomorrow’s buying. EES fr

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eo | *But speaking o aim S800rs which ar fan of all : —— | a Col. 11 ‘ten’ PHONES Wit ailrove demeaa, BELL, OLIVE ven tral station ta N. 2880 A nunciators as a KIN., CEN. | DUNT Ket none

3625 43th AND O’FALLON STs. “

Large 3-lb. cans, Exceptional Bargains for One ta TOMATOES ss: com, 250 anown OtTAW Potatoes fear asec GROWN week, per peck,

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48-pound sacks eevee S eee ee

Corn Meal; fresh ground Gold Dust; 5¢ Log Cabin M wr g n le 8 ‘a | Raisins: : pints, 19¢; um... ae vane ee fordime sce --.. 10 POMS 256) Sirret’s,, Teuptor Avvieg Corn (Wisconsin) te be at. : Snider’s Cocktail; 26¢ | - BestEasternGranulated Sugar,? $2 : FLOUR JNES Ap ricots Cornet’s Highest PRU .4¢ rated; per 1b....10G| og pmers Patent | $0 10 90; 60 Neem 70; 100 value} | Peach mec a es 40 to 50; 12¢ ag evaporated (12c¢ per Id... 42 Minny {area en ee BROOMS 33.°,5tr'-« re ee MASCOT SOAP. ;2! ave 9 Bars meks, So ste” 9 Ok3. 108 weebiopn ss o> Honey; strained, pure; 1-1b; 1 Ae 5 Gite ddan cedvck eenree eee

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Page 17

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Scorecards to Get ~ Th ormation. President Says Trial in irk Station Was None Foo Successful. : i y * J. O’Connor. mmunciators, uncanny instru- tell the fan in the part of the bleachers the & pinch hitter in the last half imth or any other inning, will T bé.ir led at Sportsman’s Park. Ww ite Sox ball yard in Chicago has f éduipped with 63 of these inanimate : but St. Louis won't have on is that Col. Hedges of the believes his score board now is ‘of telling the fans every minute | made on the diamond. Sports- | tells the fans who’s the batter, ithe: the last ball pitched was a we Ora ball. how many are out and Pore right up to the minute.; there’s a ‘‘gazipe’’ in this, beauti- board. And the gazipe costs the Ba nickel a day, if they want-to be $0 what’s happening. is that the score board is run } numericial system. Each batter L number. , the number of the new hitter is fed on the board. Now the fan n’t.a score book, doesn’t know FE REY A I IIE TT TO IT LL ILE: LOL LN TEL LINE TE I 5 I

ether the pattey is Mack Allison or - » the gazipe.

ciators Dubi

bt mse of these electric enun- are calculated to relieve fan of all worry about changes,

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isn’t. G@ure that they will ful. The new Grand Cen- | : ta New York tried out the ance as a paging system. It GM tone wood is followed by little acknowl- ? edgement of merit. Instead, the ‘ New York critics in ‘sume cases have belittled }#irkwood. In this eonnection it may be ‘n- teresting to recall that Kirkwood a short time ago was in high favor in New York, where it was thought that he and Johnny Dundee were the only two men in the country able to give Kilbane a run. Monte Attell, a former champicn and clever fighter, said George Kirkwood was a coming champion and had the best chance of any to beat KiHbane.

his hands up when Kilbane dropped over a left hook to the face. Kirkwood fell on his back, rolled over and took the count on his knees. Bell Saves Kirkwood. When the referee reached the count of “‘nine”’ the bell rang and gave Kirk- wood a few minutes more time before Kilbane could stop him. The end came in the sixth round. Kirk- wood was battered and weak when he responded to the bell and had only one good punch left. This he used with good effect and staggered Kilbane sev- eral feet across the ring with a right swing to the jaw. But that punch proved his undoing. Kilbane, stung to action by ft, hooked George in the face with a left and when he was rocking on his feet crossed over a hard right to the jaw. Kirkwood was practically all in, but he made a great effort.to take the count on his knees. While ready for it, Referee Tone crossed over to him, helped him to his feet and waved Kilbane out of the ring.

9

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Matty Says Tinker Is the Right Man to Tackle Tough Cincy Job Pt a A A I Op cn OR a le OI LO a OO I OI ptt Le

—$—$—— NE ae ee RANK CHANCE stirred up a small — riot the other day when he said -Joe. Tinker was far superior to Johnny Evers as a ballplayer. Evers came right back with the statement that Chance was “all in” and a “crab” to boot. . And while the pot is boiling, Christ? Mathewson, the writer, pens 4 which deserve some consideration. Matty writes: “The point has been raised by some knockers that Tinker isn't popular. It is true that Tinker’ was frequently moved by his feelings to dip in a word after a player had made a “bull,” which word frequently irritated the player. But everyone must admit Tinker is a great player. He's a fighter anxiety sometimes carries him away. | ' Pinker always hit me hard—harder than ahy man in the League, but that isn’t the m boosting himr I.expect Joe to

~ —EEO— ee to the hoots of the fans and the newspapers, s0 Matty is measuring Tinker by this stand- ard. —— Roger Wears “Card” Uniform. Roger Bresnahan, a private, is galloping ee Tampa, Fila., the training quarters of the Cubs, in a Cardinal uniform. Mike Mitchell, Art Phelan and Pitcher Humphries are diked out in Cincinnati togs; Al Brid- well sports a Boston Brave makeup, while Otis Clymer is wearing a Minneapolis mis- fit, giving the Cub squad the appearance of a prairie team, the war correspondents say.

What the Clubs Are Against. Charles Webb Murphy has inaugurated the practice. of making Southern towns pay his team a bonus to train there. The result is very pleasant, as the following description of the Tampa ball park, penned by a Chi- cago writer, will attest: “‘The diamond was built directly in front of the grand stand and on a spot that was usually filled with water. Dirt was thrown in until the sur- face had been raised to the desired level, and sod was laid over this. The sod, how- ever, is as rough as could be imagined and is also as soft as dough. The base lines are of hard clay that would cause a fine case of charley horse if an athlete should become reckless enough to circle the bases on the run. To bring the infield up to the desired standard the sod will be removed and a new batch iaid.’’ -

_ Roller Rink Opens Tonight. Rodney Peters, who claims the world’s championship roller-skating title, has issued @ sweeping def to all local fliers for a match race at from one to five miles. Peters will open his new rink, the San Souci, Park and | GOOD TIMES COMING. I T’S very nice of Schuyler B. to let us have our score cards free; althougn we never did invest,we know that many of the rest have often dug into their jeans to get the necessary means, the which to barter or exchange for bits of cardboard, weird and strange, con- taining names of sunary chaps and where they would perform, perhaps. A jitney? “Pooh! This five per cent through other channels will be spent; in sweet content we’ll take our ease and gorge Ourselves with goober peas. We'll keep it up until replete and throw the shells beneath our feet, as in the bleach- ers we recline in seats whereon to rest our spine. To show how we appreciate his kindness, we’ll besiege the gate and shower him with stacks of wealth and wish him many years of health and hap- piness throughout his life. Hurrah for Schuyler and his wife! ® OHNNY KILBANE demonstrated to the New Yorkers that he has a punch and, sad to relate, he did it at the expense of our own George Kirk- wood. s . 8 * Keener has the scribes’ billiard trophy cinched. We could shed a little light on this young man’s amateur standing, but what’s the use? + e HE injury to Larry McLean's right arm may compel.the elongated re- ceiver to hoist ’em with the southpaw in the future. . > = . In paving the path to the ticket win- dows with granitoid Schuyler B. shows that he is wise in his day and genera- tion. € F Eddie Konetchy doesn’t come to terms with Huggins he might get a job as pinch president of Mexico. Every- body’s doing it. +

Tommy Hueston Wins Practice Pool Match With a De Oro Finish NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—By a wonder- ful rally at the finish, Thomas Heuston, who will play Alfred De Oro for the pool title next week, defeated John Shoemaker in the final block of their handicap match at Cranfield’s academy yesterday afternoon by the score of 100 to 61. The total score for the six gamcs was: Heuston, 600; Shoemaker, 491. Heuston gave Shoemaker a handicap of 100, and in the tenth frame, with the score standing 491 to 445 in favor of Shoemaker, it looked as !f Heuston wes beaten. But De Oro’s challenger played phenomena! pool in his next time at che table and finished his string of 60 points with an unfinished run of 5b. Heuston will complete his practice at the Metropole academy, meeting G. Clarke, Bob Buttle and Lew Brill in the order named. Ban Johnson Favors Scheme for Making - Umpire’s Job Easy CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—President Ban Johnson of the American League has received from Albert A. Lohr of Washington, D. C.. @ plan which he considers feasible for enabling umpires to more accurately judge balls and strikes. “The plan Mr. Lohr suggests,’’ said Presi- dent Johnson last night. ‘‘is to run two white lines down the path from the pitcher’s box to the batter’s box, just the right distance apart, thus when the umpire is looking over the shoulder of the catcher he has a guide for the corners of the plate, whether the ball be low or high. “Whether the linds should be parallel or whether they should converge towari the pitcher's position, or just how far they should extend beyond the batter’s box could be de- termined by a few tests and also the distance apart these lines should be. “I hold that the plan contains a lot of merit, and it may be adopted before the championship race is started,’’ -_——_o-——_..

Soccer Leaders Clash Sunday. Having called off the proposéd match with the Pullmans of Chicago, the teams of the

well HAUGHTON ASKED

Measure Passes.

Charles “Hardluck” Haughton, Athletic Club here, and who made cf the country, may “‘come back”’ in senses. manager of a fight plant. shal in Texas, where his chief b Chinese across the border line. if he would return here as manager State was passed. Boxing Bill Is Ready. in a short time, ton is also wanted to officiate on commission, in which case of course doned. Commissioner of 8t. Louis, boxing bill and that he has. been communication with Haughton. friends during the latter’s stay here.

Magiri Would Take Chance. Art Magirl, the clever middleweight, fights Marty Rowan here Feb. 25, a tough engagement. hig battle with Rowan, Magirl to fight Kid Webber at Indianapolis, and made arrangements the Rowan contest was over. ever. refused to let Magirl weigh over pounds ringside. Magirl is makipg pounds et 8 p. m. for Rowan, and the crepancy was too great for him to take chance. The fight has been abandoned. eral 15 and 20 round bouts in his life, eight and one 10 round bout, with a day termission between them, easier to go through with. Rowan, put Magir! out early in their contesta, later was outpointed. nati, test gave Benny only a draw. The quirer declares McGovern outpointed his ponent throughout the mill.

Eagles Boxing Show. Barney McCarthy, matchmaker for for next Monday night. as follows: Pierce Mathews vs. Danny Cullen, rounds; Ed Mathews vs. John Ryckman, Earl Galloway will referee all contests. ->_

LAWSON’S $20,000 DOGS NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Four of the of $20,000, went down to defeat in i 2500 aristocratic canines at the show, of the largest collections ever benched h a el of the White Sox. with about thirty Cal. The team will be accompanied 20 Pacific Coast players on their bd

Eighteenth street, Thuraday evening.

join their clubs. Only s few players had arrived early today. 0 RETURN HERE 10 MANAGE CLUB 1C. “Hardluck,” in Letter, Says! He’ll Come Back if Boxing for several years famous as the match- maker and manager of the West End St. Louis one of the famous boxing centers two Haughton may return to “the city and to his old line of endeavor as Haughton is now a United States Mar- usi- ness is to prevent the illegal running of Recently a well-known St. Louis box- ing fan who was associated with Haugh- ton in the- management of the West End Club wrote to ‘‘Hardluck,’’ asking him and matchniaker of a revived West End Ath- letic: Club. A reply was received from Haughton early this week in which he expressed his willingness to return, pro- vided a bill legalizing boxing in this Such a bill hag already been prepared and will be presented to the Legislature It provides 10-round bouts and a Boxing Commission. Haugh- the his club connection would have to be aban- Friends of Jim Smith, former Building say he is interested in the passage of the proposed in Smith and Haughton were very close who was prevented by weight conditions from keeping Feb. 26, the night after had agreed had to make the trip after Webber, how- 147 150 dis- the Magirl figured that as he has fought sev- one in- would be much in their previous meeting. almost but Cincinnati paper gives Benny McGovern credit for whipping Kid Leders at Cincin- although the early reports of the con- En- op- the Granite City Eagles, announced his program six oix rounds; Kid Beek vs. Kd Brady. six rounds; Joe Grewey vs. Murt Kramer, four rounds: FAIL TO WIN A RIBBON six prize bulldogs which Thomas Lawson of Bos- ton recently brought from Mingiand at a cost the bench show of the Westminster Kennel Club Strathtay Prince Albert. This dog, however, was also of English breed. There are over one ere. White Sox Party Numbers 150. CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—President Chartes Comiskey and Manager James Callahes of their players, will leave tonight for the epring training quarters at Paso Robies, boy about fifty friends of Mr, Comiskey, as as newspaper correspondents and ne fellow who keeps the pot boiling, 18 a reminder. New York, Brooklyn and St. Louis) have all, within the year, installed or announced improvements for the benefit of the fellow who pays at the gate. In St. Louis it remained for President Schuyler Britton of the Cardinals to go the route to the extent of free score cards, bleacher improvements, a new score board and other essentials to comfort of the fans. But Charles Comiskey, who makes few mistakes as a caterer to the public, will pull the banner step forward. He will install a system for which this paper has long contended and which is one of the first needs of every properly equipped park. A BIG STEP FORWARD. HIS system is a scheme for an- nouncing simultaneously in all the stands any changes of batting order that may occur during the game. Thus the spectators can be kept accurately in touch with every substitution; formerly they merely guessed at changes. It is an easy step to the adoption of another and still more needed improve- ment, advocated in this column—one that is almost imperative: The an- nouncement of the official ruling on‘all plays in all stands, immediately after the umpire or scorer has passed on it. According to the Comiskey announcing system a voice, speaking into a trans- mitter, is repeated audibly in all parts of the several stands of the park. The same system could be used for announc- ing the official ruling on hits, question- able plays, dubious runs at the plate, etc., thus doing away with arguments and uncertainty. For the man who pays his six bits or dollar at the gate to have to wait until he can buy a paper to find if a drive is officially a hit a ‘63 is certainly the limit. The condition ape at present. 4 € 2 RESTORING A CHAMPION, ERHAPS the “cheese champion” Johnny Kilbane will look less to the Swiss since that battle with George Kirkwood Wednesday. Kirkwood was for a time one of the idols of the New York critics, and ft was thought he might be able to give the champion a run for the title. His miserable failure seems to make Kilbane stand out. Kilbane, however, is not a pleasing fighter, to those who like action. He is

Maupome Takes Odd Game From Chicago Cueist St. Louis Remains in Pennant Hunt by Virtue of Mexican’s Victory, 50—29. Seven teams still are in the thick of the pennant race tn the National three- cushion league, as a result of Wednes- day night’s games. Pedro Maupome saved the day for St. Louis by beating Dr. Harris and Stanley Kandul of Chi- cago, 50—29, in the third and final game. Maupome was at his best, averaging .70 and collecting a sequence of five. In Philadelphia, Frank Jones made it three straight over Charlies Warren of Boston, taking Wednesday's match,

S87. This victory put Philedelpbia right on the heels of New York, and the Giants are very much a pennant factor. Brooklyn goes into the lead Thursday, is in third trailed by Chicago. ae ee e*eece reer code 8 &wereeres eee ee Cee ere eee + es t1eDUrk seceesoes oo cece Y eeree erected Boston ee Gee ewe er ree ere

a

PUTTING MR. FAN ON THE MAP. AST, but not least, Mr. Fan is actually to have an inning. It has come to | this pass, now: That the baseball magnate is beginning to think about the without having to be grilled to-a crisp no whirlwind attacker that tries to bat- ter down his foe. He is a defensive scrapper; and that sort never gets far along Popularity boulevard. . a CAPITALIZING A VETERAN. EPORTS that Wallace is to be trad-' ed are now reaching the annual stage. In fact, Hans Wagner’s retire- ment has “un a poor second this sea- son as a coffer filler for enterprising “news’’ dreamers. It is perfectly evident that, by per- sisting in sending out this report each season, any aggressive news bureau is certain to be justified, in time. Like Wagner, however, Wallace has a disconcerting habit of refusing to be down and out when written so. He comes back in such fashion annually that none of the young material is able to replace him. The chances are that Wallace, in his eighteenth season in the major leagues, will be just as hard to push .off the. map-as formerly. And Boss Hedges declares that he can’t be pushed then, unless he wants to quit. e ‘s xX. Y. Z.—A blow struck below the belt line is what you refer to as a “low blow.”’ We might add that it is “low” in two ways, when intentional. * * * THAT “CON” SMILE. HE holdout epidemic is now reach- ing the acute stage wher r- ties of the first and second rts to all quarrels are both internally at white heat and externally, at least, are smilingly indifferent. Managers dislike to go South without star players, as it means a late start for the absentees. Players are growing wise to this and the big leagues have a longer and later list of recalcitrants than ever. The Red Sox stil] have half a dozen holdouts: Pittsburg has five. The Detroit Tigers have Cobb and Crawford on the out list. McGraw has three (among them Rube Marquard, whose absence may spell pennant for Pittsburg); the Cardinals have come to no terms with Koney and others, while Archer is still on the outside alookirg in at Chawiles Webb Murphy. Some of these men go South with their clubs, though unsigned; but .a larger bunch will not. It is this variety that is causing gray hairs in the heads of captains and managers. Detroit, Pittsburg, McGraw, the Red Sox and Cubs stand to be seriously crippled; yet the managers are smiling- ly indifferent — but bet the family plate on it that smile is not on the square. ONE CHANGE NEEDED. OR the good of baseball the Na- tional Commission might make a ruling compelling all players under re- serve or contract to report for spring training. In that way the men would be fit to play, no matter what dispo- sition be made of them later. As it now stands, the player can sit and sulk in his tent until after the a season has started. So that he reports before the May~ “blacklist” law goes into effect, he can govern his own ac- tions. This has kept many ea player two months behind the rest of his club and correspondingly hurt his ses euaeaierd and owner.

- WNGSHERETO SIN KONEY, WHO. DEMANDS 1500 Cardinal Manager Expects to Get Big First Sacker in Line ai

Manager Huggins of the Cardinals jtip-toed into town Thursday, armed with }a contract which he hopes Ed Koney# the balky first sacker, will sign no later than Friday high noon. A conference between the mite manager and the mas. sive guardian of the Initial hassock is booked for Friday. ‘Hug had other important business ta transact, such as dispatching ner Kirby Samuels to Columbus, , to make ready for the Cardinals’ coming next week. Kirby probably will hit the lonesome trail no later than Friday evening. Golden’s Arm All Right. Hug vouchsafed the information that Pitcher Roy Golden, recently reinstated by the- National Comish, had regained the use of his hurling fin. Golden has been under treatment of an osteo- path for two weeks and a strained liga- ment in his shoulder has been put back in shape. Hug also denied that Larry McLean was seriously injured in the pool room row Tuesday in Cincinnati. Larry will be ready to accompany Sallee, Golden and Peltz south next week, — Few Cards Report Here. Very few of the Cardinals will report in St. Louls. They all will go direct to Columbus, Hug says. The manager intends to go south with the first squad and leave Ed Koney to care for the regular who will follow on: March 3%. The signed contract of Sanford Burk, the former Brooklyn pitcher, was re- ceived Thursday at the local club’s head- quarters. Sanford did so well last fall that Hug is pleased to have him in the fold. —— TIPS AND CUES. Tonight's Schedule, At the Grand—Hook vs. Herbert, three billiards. At the Royal—Cameron vs. Briston, straight rail; Hart vs. Skiff, pocket billiards, At the Rex—Barney vs. O’ Lougniih, three cushion sweepstakes. At Arate’s—Sanford vs. Wandell, pocket billiards. At Irwin’s—Rickly vs. Carter, pocket bil- Mards. Newman won from Groves, 26-18, In the novelty tournament at the Grand,

Rickly defeated Carter, 100-—84, first biock of their pocket bi ‘Irwin's. This match involves a side : : fi Hy Wetnesiay evening.

3 fz

i

Page 18

~ a er Ab r EM, Ps sats 8 ek we ee fel Tia tow 7 be in eo ae Seep f “is BPD IRA RI SOR a Bethe OS: A Pa Si, ON ere? \ . ana he — ee. ne; Ko 7 $ ' . tyke Teta oe o 4a ; ee Ls ml ax ie ‘ ° Bah " > eee a : iy ees sz, A ha, a ar ‘ » Syihn SS y oe bh . 6) “ she + 5 ee” oe . a ~ oat : eae reste S¢ > “|? ” ae: ae - to —— ae _ ee ead am ¢ - will appear’in morning papers. aged ‘are respectfully invited. (c)

£0 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES ADVE2 TIRE IN THE POST-DISPATOR, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOM: GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE ARE HOME 8 IN THE CITY. Try a 3-Time Ad—Results Almost Certaim for Amything ‘Money refunded on unused insertions. 1g 20 Fo renawes

HOW COLD WAS IT IN 8T. LOUIS AT NOON? 1911. See Ee SS Sa * eeeeneeenee eee ereveenee eeeeneeeee a manonpenenmss terete Sheet Bisse “eats POOR RICHARD’S Want Ad Almanac. There is no regret to the man who realizes that each day's “Want Ads” are new opportu- nities. ae oet-Dispa Gal UP elit is good if you rent ® » Olive—ee00—Central.

ew al DEATHS. Death otices, 8 lines or $1, line iSe;, memoriams. etc. gs lege, Sis. line. day, Entered into rest ig Sa A eb. ” 1913, at 4:45 4. “7 hy Aa 4 Joseph Alt, beloved son of Emil and ate Alt Mavens Sladek), and brot 2 Cecelia Alt, = = the age of 1 ye and 2 days. 3 ‘months from residence: a ig yo on Friday, re ° " ee to SS. Peter r and Paul's one tery, Relatives and friends are ee vited to attend. a dani ee - GER—On Wednes ‘ . 19, wats tare. Nora Bensinger, se e a late M. penmmgeenident of oes Bensinger, pre : Sruaewiek- -~Ba me -ouenTer rag tn at mee residence in Chicago, 1ll., the go | of 656 yeare. 2 Mrs. Bensinger was, er oO . Pee of the _tirm of which her 8on ow the he ” on funeral will be a tg we —Entered into rés ey, Feb. 19, 19138, at 3 @ ann, dearly eae mer we nnie nee a eenard and Adeline and dear brother- -in-: law of Bernard Kramer and Charles Bruns, and our dear uncle, after “ short nase = the age of 21 years one, 7} Roe lace from BS 2, +4 eet “will take ae, Sroe f his sister, Brune. Bruns, 914) Penrose street, on Satur- Tr Trinity at 8:30 a. m., to Holy wn ntch. thence to Calvary ete net ves and friends wis eer. oI attend. (c

(3)

F No. 8, St. Joseph’s - ity, and Plumbers’ Selsere oon %. (c5) te tM Card of Thanks. ‘BOOKKEEPER good references from wages AND CASHIER—Sit. : auditor and em- Box M-188, Post- (92)

We wish to extend our si thanks to the Brotherhood of Station. ary Engineers, also friends and rela- tives for the floral offerings and at- tending the funeral of my dear hus- or repair; an MRS. J. LEWIS AND FAMILY. eet Bastel Monument Works. _ Big display marb! i and statuary. Pri oa sewer ae velsoe = pposite entran Cemeter Cemetery. 7037 Graveta ha rer ane Pte68) Lost and Found CARPENTE

private or Delmar 4

make car

lin on llth be- P Papin st. ct CHAU married,” st, McNichols furnit larket and Frank ‘a book. R. Shou 1 inde Of Mitek soot tek eet ones, ch lin n on under side, between Old Bank ro ge Ae man M merce Bidg.. Faust’s or Columbia Theater; | & aay reward and no questions asked: re. tur 02 a Jia of Commerce Bldg. canes ar-shaped, with red stone near * Park: reward. $456 Wisconsin. ater, Lost, black and brown Scotch license No, 4207; reward. 8809 _ hs EU

can repair o

chanic; sidered.

SA nPENTER se work, 85¢ per oly mame ¥- 1, Ps man; must have work. Hollis, indell o38. CARPENTBRS—Sit. by two nonunion; new 2630 ‘C CHAUCFFEUR—Sit. by best recerorees: UFFEUR-—Sit. ; 4 years’ experience, Belid agate. 10c line; minfmum 206, ee CHAUFFEUR—Sit. and care for any car. ¥i eS dg country | city; steady, sober l as at WOULD manufacture gloss oil, polish, boiler compound, axle grease, belt dressing; connection. with company to nonsettling metal like to get willing to do other work in 4943 Lorraine.

YOU an East class references. A NG MAN—Married, wants sit. in office dad collect; good penman: can furnish first- dress J. L. Myers, 53873 on av, (92

arou and YOUNG charged from the U. first- a battleship MAN—About to be honorably dis- 8S. naval service as a eoman, in charge of stores aboard and desirous of locating in or nd St. uls, wishes a position of trust responsibility where one with miiltary class training would be appreciated: best of recom- mescevons. Box A-2. Post-Dispatch. (c62)

en or CHAMBERMAID—Sit SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE BILL CLERK—Sit.; experienced; refer- Delmar 28 87 L. by neat colored girl, Call ye 14385. ces,

bousegirl. * WOMAN—Sit. LAUNDRESS—wWhite. wants first 2 days out: call or serith. 1424 N. 16th st. MAID—Sit.; good cook, Rw at best references, home pn ights. 8945 F - } MAID—Ssit. b saperlonner oo. woman, doctor’s office. or department store. Call or _write 2820 Bernard. MAID—Sit. by Southern colored girl; family, in apartment, with room: good erences. Call Bomont 2058L. Gussie. MAID—Sit. by Southern colored girl; for el- derly lady or second floor; good references. Bomont 2068L. Gussie.

small ref-

___ HELP WANTED—MALE LABORERS—For foundation and _ shovel work. Curtis & Co. Mfg. Co., Weliston. Mo. (cd5) LATHE HAND—First-class. Apply es Auto Repair Co., 460] Olive (Cc) MACHINIST—First- class, “allround; no other heed apply. 244 Dickso (Cc) MACHINE HAN we and tenoner; —_ — sander. Colonial Cabinet Co.. 2018 2 MAN—To make fires. 1721 Washington. __ MAN—For dining room waiter; not afraid of work. Hotel Crescent, 2800 Locust

‘home; Lawn, (5) out of case. NURSE—Wants confinement work at + aacieanets mpcmdh write. H. Hyatt, Pine

TOREE SIT by young lady student: school temporarily; capable in any Lindel! 3110. 3849 Delmar. NU RSE—Practical, wishes confinement cases or other nursing. Miss Wich, residence 2841 Micnigan av. NURSEGIRL—Refined, German, position in good family. mm a North Market. SEAMSTRESS—Good, would like few mo engagements by day. Phone Lindell 3044. SANTA re. Si RNOGRAPHER-—Sit.: experienced, ist. Box K-48, Post- -Dispatch. STHNOGRAPHER—Sit. by competent, relia- ble; first-class a every particular. Phone Lindell SOSTL. 4120 Westminster pl. (7) +rTENOGRAPHER-—Sit. by strictly first-class young lady; very rapid; desires position at once, orest 6550. TYPIST—Envelopes to address on typé¢writer, at home. Box K-21, Post-Dispatch. WASHERWOMAN-—Sit by § day. 812 Montgomery st. WIDOW—Young. with small child, desires oeeraee as housekeeper; Lindell 876R. Mrs. Stein (5) WOMAN-—Sit. __1610 Wash,

wishes 2509 a8

Apply

by colored, to wash dishes. rear. Annie Albery. by colored, to clean, Friday or Saturdays: reference. Phone Grand 971. WOMAN—Sit. by refined. middle- aged lady as housemaid, or nurse for children; best references. 4434 _ West Belle. YOUNG LAD Y—Weill-educated; knowledge of stenography, 3 years’ experience as tele- phone operator, private switchboard, desires either private switchboard, with or without clerical work, or straight clerical or ste- nographie; reasonable salary. Box M-157, Post- ispatch. Sin BULAH HARTSOCK, public steno pher, 1327 Chemical Bldg., for first-c ass work. Olive ,

; co py- : read and write the English MAN—To work in suburbs. Call 4255 Finney av. J to 3 p. m. MAN 2To do wringing | ‘and ~ general « ‘porter work, Excelsior Laundry, Grand and Bell. MAN—Old, to drive one-horse wagon: must room and board. 4005 incoln. MAN—To tend furnace and he around house. Cal) after 6 p.m. 1725 Missicsipp!. MAN—White, to tend furnace and automo- bile. S828 Julian (Cc) MAN—vYoung, for the Frisco news service, apply at 2009 Eugenia st. A. P. Jones, Mgr.. St. Louis office. (c+) MAN-—Young, to work in bakery; one who wants to learn the trade. Apply 6123 East- on. (c) AN—To solicit;

must be able to solicit for- estry and landscape work; fair salary to right man. Benton 252R. (c MAN—Secretar yY and treasurer in manufacturing business; investigate. 204 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. Misa TCUTTER—Good, at once. 4300 La- clede, (c) MEN—Salary and commission paid live men of 00d address. Established SOERey: Box E-i15, Post-Dispatch. (cS) MEN FOR U. 8. ARMY—Apbie- bodied, un- married men between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of United States, of good charac- ter and temperate habits, who can speak. language. = information apply to Recruiting Officer and Olive sts., St. ufs, Mo. “tei 13) mL, — HAN D—Furniture factory, 1600 N. ”) y+ 4

reliable call

MQUNTER—On steel range work. 100 i : c

OFFICE BUY—For wholesale house; must live at home and ave first-class refer- ences. Box M-150, Post-Dispatch. OFFICE BOY—Bright only, answer telephone, call between 1 and 2, 704 Carleton Bidg.; $2 week. OFFICE bBOY—About 16 years of age, living in North St. Louis. st. Louis Malleable Casting Co., 7800 N. Broadway. (c4)

| Bidg. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANVASSERS—Experienced women, house- il drug stores; | age answer wnjees willing to work. Box C-154, Post-Dispatch. (62) Dao: hee ee canvassers, once; only good, experienced need apply: g00 vespantian money every night. Room 18, Jefferson Bldg.. Jefferson and Olive. . (eT SOLICITORS—Ladies; tor city; on live “artl- cle. Call 1426 Olive st (4) --—- PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd.-—That wants to make some money in manufacturing. 204 Mermod-Jac- ecard Bld PARTNER Wtd.—With $600 to $700, in paying drug store; need not be regis- tered; good worker necessary. K-36, Post-Dispatch, (92) PARTNER Wtd.—With $100 and serv- ices, for sign painting and decorating business; I will teach you the trade. Box M-11, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—To sell our perfumes, soaps and toilet articles; geod profits. Sseatineer & Roth, 217 N. 24 st., St. Louis. (c62) AGENTS—You can make $50 a week; come and see George Richberger, 725 Frisco

AGEN’1S—Brand-new winter position; greatest money-maker ever of ry sells at sight; you get a sample free. Write Mar E. Ziegenfus. R. 2, Box 111, Vandalia, I i AGEN TS—Harn $5 to $12 a day; every rery hou: should have one: “Ly uick;: unlimited field: no talking required. i, B Adams, 47 North Maplewood av., Chicago, II). AGENTS—We pay well and give valuable premiums free for a few youre work; sam- ple and catalogue free. D. Scarlett & Co.. 229 Burnam st.. Kendaliville Ind. AGENTS—barn $4 to §10' daily; write for our new spring a We premiums and garepie ‘free. Order Co., 2706 C . Hamlin av., Chicago, Il. AGENT—Thoroughly ex experienced local man as general agent for monthly health and accident insurance; we are prepared to give exceptional contract to big producer. x A-171, Post-Dispatch. (c5) AGENTS—Well-known jewelry credit house has room for few mere lady and gentle- men representatives: re time only: all you do is recommend ‘friends to us: we do the rest; everybody is dcing it now and making good money on side; get in line yourself. Box M-7, P.-D (5)

Help Wanted OFFiCkE BOY—Over 14 years; must be bright, tidy and willing; salary to start, $4.50. Apply Curtis & Co. Mfg. Co., besa" ton. (c)

Solid agate, 10c line, except a men, canvassers, solicitors: line; minimum, (2. lines ents, sales- orders l15c AUTOMOBILE REPAIR MAN—Apply _—, ern Auto Repair Co., 4601 Olive. (c BAKER—Good bread and cake baker; ae job; must be sober, union wages. Address Schmidt Bros., Breese, Il. (5) BARBER—Steady; good guarantee. 3547 sient Knights of Columbus Bidg. ARBER—Good; steady work. 312 = £E. Broadway. BAKBER—wWith one or two vears’ experience, to finish trade. Call 1046 Pendleton. BARBER—First-class, Farmington, Mo. ply to Mr. Johnson, Koken Barber niv_ Co., 2528 Texas.

Ap- Sup- (c) PANIiS MAKERS—Custom. M. E. Croak & Co., 712 Washington av. (Cc) PAPER HANGER—At 4023 Nebraska. PAPHR HANGERS—Call this afternoon. F. J. Norden, 3454 Park. {c PATTERN Sioa ae Gilbert & Sons Brass Foundry (o., Woreat Park bl.(c) PLASTERER—AI] first-class; no others need apply. Call Forest 845 PORTER—With sbibadain one who can cook; FrPORTER—For saloon; _g00d pay and good home. 6201 Bartmer. (6) PORTER—Colored; must have references. Apply 4234 Manchester. (c)

26 Lafayette.

SHOEWORKERS — WANTED BOY—Over 16 years, ays lasting room. A. A. Cc. Factory, Jefferson and Randolph. __'c) LOY—Over 16 years to cement channels. A. C. Factory, Jefferson and Rando Iph, (c) BURNISHER—Aliround. Apply Superior Shoe Co,, 2801 Benton. (c) DROP DIE CUTTERS—Experienced; men to learn drop die cutting. Shoe Co,, 17th and Lucas. ik UDGER—Second, and boys to brush — 3 Friedman-Shelby. branch, Madison st. fac- tory. . (Cc) HAND PULLER-OVER—Shoe fitters, male and female operators on edge trimmer and high-running heeler: ladies’ fine work; out- of-town. Call on Mr. Frank, 1423 Olive, Fri- day. Feb. 21, at 8:30 a. m. (c) PO wen

also rown cé

PORTER—Colored. who understands steam plant; $7 per week to. start. Hughes Printing Co., 214 Pine st. PRESS FEEDER—Boy. 907 N. 11th. (Cc)

808 Pine. (c) BELLBOY—Moser - Hotel, Moser (c) LLBOY—White, 16 years oid. HZotel, 809 Pine. NCH MOLDERS—ST. ye ab MAWULEA- 3LE CASTING CO., 7800 N, BROADW ae. c

BENCH MOLDERS—And young men to learn foundry. Whitman Agriculture Co., 6900 8. Broadway, (c) BLACKSMITHS—On farm wagon work. 1721 N. Broadway. (5) BLACKSMITH’S HELPER—Must some experience at horseshoeing. 11 12th st. 821 Locust. ust. (Cc)

have s.

1311 LHAMBERMAILD-—sit. rience and references. by colored girl; Mamie ex- an, Carr st., rear.

CHA dell riv MBERMAID—Sit. by colored; just ar- ed in city from Little Rock. Phone Lin- 4320 any time today. Loren Martin.

COOK—Sit. house or institut by e perenses German; club- Bomont 845.

COU references. COOK—Sit. by woman; ne Ad. 6218 Ella, 3 blocks south of Easto

h—Sit. by colorec; rirst- ea with cit Call Bomont 1726. (

COO pri K—Sit. erences. COOK—Ssit. by colored; oc first floor work; y.

by ex nga colored; good ref- 3718 Mor . bOY—Strong, 16 years old. BOT Good. to work in drug store. 3001

BOY ool. to deliver orders. Union. BOY—Over 16, to work in shipping room. Dr. Le Gear Medicine Go., 713 Howard. (c¢) BOY—Experienced elevator and bus boy, in restaurant. 7 Washington. (c) BOY—Must be over 16; good wages. Call 108% N. Sth. Apply 1151 (Cc)

(c8) some experi- Box M-| (8)

BOY—For drug store, with ence. 1925 N. Grand. BOYS—To run errands;

14 years. PRESS FEEDER—Job. Apply 111 N. 8&sth st., 2d floor. (c) PRINTERS —Taritt and job; permaneni work; ale $18; wire if can come, Ad, The Standard Printing Co.. Louisville, Ky. (c6) PRINTER—Young typestetter or compositor; fair wages; alsosboard; steady. 1 Hick- ory; also beginner. FUDDLERS—rew competent puddiers, with helpers; steady employment: no trouble: epply in person or by ietter. Pittsburg iat and Iron Co., 1008 Penn av., Pittsbur (c rap work; uyerman

WUARRY MEN—25c per hour; at quarry, 5100 8S. Virginia. & Bros. s#On MAK ER—Good, 309 N. Grand av. SHOE REPAIR MAN—Good, at Call 309 N. Grand. SOLDERERS- For refrigerator ears; hatch lining up and down soldering. Apply in per- son, CAR WORKS, Madison, 111. (¢)

German, at once. Call

once.

vate famil apartment. 4237 Finney. 90. Post-Dispatch. ae le” pete. shop. St. Louis due”: Co.,

COOK—S§5 vate family; dolph, it. by reiiable colored woman; pri- He references. 2638 Ran-

COU ored, with r employed. Lindell COOK—Sit. by § g00d colored ences; nurse, housekeeper, office work; $25 or $30 per month, or don’t answer; stay on place with private family. K—sit. by aaaarteinl’ economical col- room aan husband: husband

woman; refer- Bomont 1424

VR sir DRESSMAKER— Desires dressmaker. Bomont #2266. agen i wae from New York, Paris. DReSSMAKER- nae by few able. work with good Mrs, Paris, 3144 Washington.

de-

es work by ra first-class worker. Mrs. 3144 Wash Bomont 2266. first-class: wishes more customers; work , done reason- 1111 Hamilton.

GIRL—Sit. work of any kind. $011 Pine ine Grove by colored: intelligent, reilaple;

R—Sit. by nonunion reasonable wases. aro- (5)

CHAUFFEUR—it.; 2 years’ experience: good references; drive ‘any car or truck; airin Box M-88. Post-Dispatch, CHAUFFEUR—Bit. do re-

by expertenced mechanic; truck; married and sober. Phone

PO. ~ ge oe ve and re eke st., Lindell 317 good, careful driver; now employed, but references, Lindell

best o five years Tast p! eober all reliable; can "Trive Claud Colbert, A 6) R—Young Pn German, wishes position for aes family, or r either drive + Sia eon Freee: speaks “os ; married: 8 only Ger- (5)

years’ ex- wn car; ve tools; w 180. oa: ould take AU anaes we worker, position ell phone Gordon, 1816 Marcus,

Se ome: with breast at - p sable and white; ward, Tones Cass ~ reyed or roy brind] l wei lbs.; reward. 8, bull (c) Soe 7 at neck; return to 8118 Lost: biack “and white bitch : name “Queen; 1 poture to astois wo reward: ler fice — bring home; colored. omont sits, CAUNDRESS—Bit by first- clase colored ; - ve Lind 3 white, want wash- 5928 “is) , by Southern colored w m3 or Soanesbonedie by day. Olive 3158.

; bundles taken home; sont fraction guaranteed. Lindel! 40647" Can:

e LAU? ton UNDRESS—F'Irst-class colored, ys ences. LAUNDRESS—Sit. day, Friday and clea “t4: od ] lg ning an auncerin ROR. 6 Tee and troning to do at wishes bundies Ang bring home; refer- A_N. Sa Sar

by firet-class‘out by the Saturday. Mary Pao

y 2 white women for firet 5 days. Forest

LAUNDRE&S—Sit. by firet-ciass Friday, Sat- urday, ref- rencrs. mont 412 7 r cleanin fast worker; best

s Sit, by woman; washing. iron- de Graff. ing and general cleant Mrs. a Allen. awe

Db S-——Sit. by widow; genta’ va home. Mrs. Ea- 1225 & Tth. reer. (6)

LAU

NDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colored, padent pomont ides: tsaky eet Omri

DRAFTSMAN—Neat tracer and letterer, at once. 5105A Delmar bl., sd floor; bring sample of work. (4) DRIVER—For Ae ag 4 wagon; $50 cash bond requ egent Laundry, Easton ay. DRIVER—First-ciass, for architectural] works; none but experienced need Kaysing Iron and Foundry Co., 2523 omery CARN BOY—At once. 996 N. 12th. FARMHAND—German preferred. 8525 Mis- souri av. FEEDERS— job press, either Peeertnens. Layton sex. Apply Pure Food Co Louis, Ill. (oS) | & ER ie Le Grocer Co., Jandeventer and Finn HAND TRON PRESSERS— Experienced, Ap- piv eat _{e) HAND-OF Riss Ene —-Ex jienced on coats. Call 2647 Locus ne HELPERS—Two, on sine work, imm te. ly: good wages. Fred Hug, St. Charlies, HOUSEMAN— Must be thoroughly experi- enced in cakes care of automobile: ref- erences requir Apoviy at . Julian. rai MM \N-—Co /erpen. HOUSEMAN—Good, who unde furnace work: ey" “relinbie and a furnish references. Hotel JAN R-—White, a eny no children: ior small avartment: Sac per ‘month and rooma. Box M-78. Post-Dis LABORERS--For quarry. conade: Ruecki cing Con.

Ex ining rint ay

ds le to Pa

Marine and Gas- Co. iy

steady w ork: ermann

SALESMEN ~~ Mut ~~ ~ ~ Putte __ ——" SALESMAN-—Bright, active, for rapid-sell- ing office speciajties, Deems. 720 Olive. (c8) BALESMAN—Commission basis; fine proposi- tion. Thompson, 3965 West Belle SALESMAN—Specialty, grocery grocery line: experienced men with gvod re ferences, for Missouri and Ililnois. Box K-11, P.-D. (c92) SALBESMEN—City and road, soliciti ac- counts for collection and selling . collection systems to merchants. Room 616, 408 perk st. (

only

in millinery, to “fj ouns men pre- SALESMEN—Experienced call on jobbing trade; ferred: when answering, ate age, experi- ence and references. Box Y- 16, Post-Dis. (c4) CITY SALESMEN—MUST BE mek. AM- BITIC OUS AND ALIVE; CA AT ONCE. SEE MR. NAGE =, ety LOU ty Tent AWN- ING AND FISH NET CO., . MAIN, (c6) 3A LESMAN—By Sail aes = Louis firm; travel in country towns; man of good business ability can obtain a permanent po- sition in od territory; ood pay to start. Call 721 Olive st., suite 1112, (4) SALESMAN—Man of strong personality and convincing ability to present our plan «? ‘child activity’’ to parents; names furnish: osition permanent. ans after 2 vo. m. H. E Cartman 625 st.. room 400 SEMEN To take orders for ladies and 1, ee — — os | Fatiors rooms - Star Bidg., 12th and Olive. (¢3) LESMEN—Of energy and good address, pable of selling best merchants, banks

in territory, men who look towards securing pormapess ee ake position; not ear and expenses.

“Sichewa. ted. Box (eb ) &A LESMEN—Se neat-appeari ~ aqr) A represent old-established firm w om Sh 's cialty: leads furnished; men who have had experience in inburance or books erred: our beginners are pow earning to $30 per week; & ae! on “qo af for At a... with am ooo tion, l Wet Syndicn! eT ruat “Binge tes ert LIVE ees wanted ~ introduce force feed oll pumps. which > users need: write. Niagara ee c~s.. Buffalo.

advancement. Call 4 to 6 p in.. and a. m.. Mr. W renthe, 222 Odd Fellows. Bidg. YOUNG MEN—Ambitious to me travel- ing salesmen and earn while they By

LABORERS—10; 20c per hou 6200 Virginia. Con. | [write for particulars. 5 tad

(eG?)

i GIRI-—Good, | ket; phone Forest and "Goctors for large. well-known concern | leas 2016A Arkansas. fc -95, GIRL—Competent. Poet Dispat (4) | oat -Dispateh —For the following sosstercen lg Aripansa. Louisiana, M

YOUNG MEN-—-Two. at once; big money and! learning: good teachers: also & to ul sion with oe STACKERS—At once. American Shoe ock Co., 2681 La Salle. (ce) Aap STACKERS—At once. American _— Stock Co.. 2631 La Salle. (c) MAN—tTo trim heels and breast shoes, Jo- hansen en Bros. Shoe Co., 3640 Laclede. (c) TREERERS—Friedman- Shelby Branch, Mad- _ison St, (cd Factory } TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES

BE a detective; earn $150 to $300 per month; travel over the world Write Supt. Ludwi 3426 Scarritt Bidg.,. Kansag City, Mo. ( LEARN telegraphy, quickly: individua! iz structions; evening class; enrol] now; tul- tion reasonable; either sex. 4384 Morgan. (5) LADIES—We want you to call and in- vestigate our system of teaching hair- dressing with the Herrmann ermanent wave; big money-maker; special offer for limlked ~ Me to fill demand for Herrmann operators; we also teach manicuring, facial massage, electrolysis, chiropody; our methods have their advantages; see why; positions waiting; call personally or write for catalogue. Moler College, 810 N, 6th st. (4) RAILWAY MAIL CLERK examination will be held May @ in all the Principal cities; parcel post increases demand; saiary, $900 a year to start. We will coach you for the examination. Write for Home Study Cata- logue FP. McLachian Business Universit 11-118 Pearl st.. Grand Rapids, Mich, (cl) WANTED—Railway mail and clerke-carriers for parcel post; examination soon; splen- did salaries. Call or write. P, Ozment. Mul lerton Bidg.. St. Louis. (cg) WANTED—Young men and ladies to learn telegraphing for railway and commercia! ositions; easy terms. Apply Immediately. ailroad School, 2600 Olive sat. i. ENGINEERS Wanted—Nonunion railroad engineers to take the piace of men on strike; must be able to pass examination on standard rules; no fee: free transportation. Apply room 3, 11% 113 . 6th st. HELP WANTED-FEMALE BAG PATCHERS—Fulton Ba and C ean Mills, 612 8S. 7th “ re CHAM BtRMAID— my Pine; Moser Hotel. — COOK—Apply at 6564 Von Versen av. COOK—First- oe es white; good w family. 4421 Laclede " ee COOK——Woman; 1224 Cass COOK—Woman, for restaurant: also waitress, at once. h25 Clark. OOK For short orders and genera! kitch- en work, Grubbs, 4216 Oliv Ca eDerionaed, in we he house. La Salle. COO K—German 2335 more pl. COOK-—Colored: also ed eee: required. 5968 Caban (c) COOK—Small family: —- wages. Call “ mediately. 4418 West Pin ber SOO Eecavloncol. young white woman: rat after 10 o'clock Frida 4582 Lin- de lL. DINING ROOM GIRL—1080 N, Broadway. (ec) DISHWASHER—Woman. 105 N. 6th. DISH WASHER—Young woman: in l restaurant. 38533 Bell. —— DISH WASHER--W nie woman or girl, for restaurant. L046 . Vandeventer. DiShH# WASHER— TapeToneny white w for boarding house: 85 week. 5250 — DRESSMAKERS -— Experienced. Mac Mfg. Co., 612 N, 11th st., Sth floor rs DRESSING SACQUE MAK ERS—Ex on power machines; steady work; Food. pay. Louls Silverman. 1812 Washington, 6th FINISHERS—On custom pants and conte ” alia tal work; Gee pay. $906 N. 12th st. __{5) PINISHERS—On custom trousers; m able to make button holes. L pet be Co.. 113 N. &th. ‘c7) GIRL—To work In factory. 3050 Caag. c) GIRL—To fold circulars. 711 N. 7th. (e) mo ee for genera) housework. . 6t at GIRI-—About 17 for clerical work in Missouri Can Go., Hall and Bra neh. _—. GIRLS-+To pick pecans. Room 1, : 315 Olive. gerber se GIRL—~Good, Juniata. GIRL—Good, 3808 Russell. ) GIs —To finish mi igh GIRL-— “7 sew on tickets, Bettman & Kle _hauser Clothing Co., 1627 Washington. “ta GIRLS—Old St. Louis laundry €o., 1040 Victor ast. (c) GIRL—For kitchen and German and English. Broadway, GIRL—- Experienced, for ener work: 3 adults in family; “y or outside work: wages $270. 3669 ‘Fiad for general house- white, wages. 4641 North Mar- (ce) 2324. Giiti.—For general housework, in smali fom- must g0 home nights.

no Sunday work. Apply

1817

preferred. Whitte-

references

for general housework. 3624

(a) for general housework (5

custom coats,

dining room: Apply at 1559 &. 7

work; good

ily, in apartment;

for generai h amaill family; Se washing: Geek uhaak ‘oe a reliable . da v.(4 eared Ban nena no wash- ing or ironin wages: Lied erences. 3320. Fore, Vets: must give GIRLS—Ov tory. ington GIRL —Neat Lm enna |

r neck ° “Pischiowits a & Fone rite SO to ba eek ot “a a ~

GIRLS-—16 years and over: w a, W.. linery trade in 3 days: po ut. Zistar Heit Peules. "as (ESSER — Pirsi-ciass. and SS is SE TT ateta tae

IRLS —E seulng on ee i ae southwest Tg FEBRU HELP WANTED >—FEM [adobe tes ag

SEGIR: ’ ’ HUUSE iRL-— oung, smali family; po washin HOUSEGIRL—Young, to work: references. 622 HOUSEGIRL—Good, to work ;. no cooking. 412 HOUSEGIRI roung, work and care my Dak HUUSEGIRL—On 4-room ing st. HOUSEGIRL—Expe cook, in small all fammlly: good wages COUSECIHN Re # Q did home for the Call SO8T Kensin on av HOUSEGIRL—For washing or outside “vee 4542 Laclede. HOSE HURRY oat SHENANDOAH. bage bl

HOUSEGIRL—Good; in family. 4331 SX. « | HOUSEGIRL—Colored, for work, without laundry ; av., Hodiamont cars, se oes nlly: ap’ pada ae housework. amily; no was ; gO home = ply 39 Lafay > . HOUSEGIRI-—Young, ist work and child. : Washington. Caany HOUSEG a competent housework, n family of th Davton st a SE mn ee ae to ousewor pod. t: no washing. 3949 Ash at im, HOUS rk, ¢ ok German neral work, cook, w eon 4 De 1908 Spalding, forme a ae GIRL —Wi te girl fe wor no was . 2713R, a - be HOUSEGIRL—Neat girl for work; reforenese_ res . n. today. 214 N. Baran. OUSEGIF eee = De! housework:

or whthaus washing oan ae comatly high wages. 7 Hous HGIR : an laundry or outalde work: erences requir German Washington. , Us jagton for J apartment; HOUSEKEEPER—White, general housework in family. Call afternoor HOUSEMAI ar, HOC Sern: 4349 Maryland. ; HOUSEWOMAN—Neat, middle-aged eral housework: ref. aces. 23 Webster: phone Be Ver HOUUSEWOMAN ere lad — . of ; >», ’ 1° i’ ul 0 —— BUSINESS open me

Ji 4 cambinatio THO f HUARDING * comme WIL i on slit as box it GRO : tu aye) Pate in makin HOTEL A: Union Stat arate, ‘ Ce © A ‘lv store. 1 ivk CREA laundry. c + «ti ebrQsg i cheap. of fu: neat ey $25

Page 19

1 Nich at a , . Me ‘ aps

> Ww @ A eS NT @ E ® ——— =e orn © : er e = © : oe se 2 : : . Tt x A * 8s —— P RY HE ., ‘ . . ? 3 204 sstarcher _s 2 —— 1 rs. A es oe i (4) ; pa n iv tor oe soit es Sant: s “trial 2 _ cara | 831 o es il el; in fon; cy ro care st bed = liv UMBER a i a Cine. on aint sC dc sue ee su a a quick : yao os ain 5 cond no room H rants cre, ioe oleae freee OF 1 mar me ee ees IN v ‘on ag me ondit gp ackake “pa og -pass tion: oom f ees 1b... 4 BOc 7178 ‘ ; ee} a. c : 8) Oo k u ois 4 ai I Ly e pb oa te Bu r 0 Ss . ion; f f n FU ry U W a 6 , 16 H Cc iar _—r es i rs eee at MO ho gg sed Wy. FR cagae Ao 0- eee E aii DTOR more 5-pa on reat “e KE V td. ie gg somes ss P | Snel . pee =e han i et 2 pe — ae ? oo pat | cam eee EO 0 s el Tver N in al aL NG ~" Sean t: an Bo “t an ir e eg ; “3 . : 3 : Ww sci be & 7 im Cc ama 1306 bey ee To ae - 30X “ ut and sale hepa : ar- cima to RE auklin, oe Ray (eth AM ry P id th a _ et A um fa. T Bh: ow hi write t ell 1 repal fk magneto : off 604. - Hig pric ; = E PET | od ,, ne = ay a e © t G rig | N 8 n cheap Walker co te ime 15 n perf gneto, . car: id hel age Ci th: en Hodias nish anes | IN : CAR take ‘cha acca “4 range _ 5 for Bas ent | vA er a A BRO sive k gi a 54 ! x - sock larg eli 7 w * ‘ c ; me & y tmoder car. as BOOMS FOR RENT—CITY incr a ; ¥ cc ae — bg a yo N 3% ; or s r ree, lots. m Ww ! —— ct 5 f _R 8; Bo, ‘ c ‘ == siness;, aot pee ain ts - month. nde TOMO we are ated sects pas Ictor Sant ‘and sto lathe wat |i 20M og = — = = Ms : f oo ee. st R s z ot . sti tes) LOT : Roni LOT te p _" ans O Mow sg a h new r= HI : post oO ; 35 st Ww I stores Seg sssgPh Pp E IR suman OO : ve hea ooo FO POS mornin at “{ncoi ne ng i G very work Ss re gee. cing Tn prio Fi Letom g a 38 44 = rice. in ST ates 2 BIL Tomo! aay, = ¢8) Dats, st cree men. highest (at 255 pa APE 1 S 2 be 2 _ We ~ t, pb . sta R - pee ned ts. ~ ey oan a ou G yes n rice. ‘a IN al N TW A at E ( on e ae } 7 B e-h ate Green| ST Q m ni Oli ] P. ore hi _(cd) Cc Cc Ms Ws) a R at. OC 62) Cc nd r em a ° on 415 s: me — fio i R .* St oniable | AN ec 1407 Bia ta “Nessen $4 — 1688) wai LO “as ea a Boe. highest ot eee Cc —, : —- is bat Ph B.- : R DIS) ust references. is , 4 c - ndis¢ ions — nny — ns » les li ies at BR. avid; to, '$12 su av- ikth rest SA UIS sco the cn oi iat pet tai beat ti LEA ‘entra old enone a ah Con Fw iad : —— } iT: ef. hh — we eS. ; your oe, 1488 deling a. ret rs n a ee moll a, 7 a _an de LES A n an O bl i He 4 : ata 21 or on “ia : 47 ple N peed roo ae + amg : rs ne . ven PATO bh : . Ps oe] w som a es 6) B 1 ws te i : abe “om 2028 ane has bos arg aS - U roe " L, (eS Bi Be 2 i u 3 s co 8 F good | $2 oe IN 1 3468 tate rl r ing nea wat lin _ tifa pace ail a ual farm a ia | BENE, nde and ar nas Mark Pans with a oh nedeti yn mar : = ia So tess ation na (cs ec " lgnt ho unturnish ay a — i rood RAsie ot : BS aoe sat o depe 7: BAK ~ ne ho oo ance, & 1) repair end , 6 280 ie fh ey ars AR Ww. cor, cin oP aca. aera - aes shee ate, bus RN Se: t na cons ne : rent $8 ne ain- floor. Ne OR fin ar cERS er +g =e - Sep B45 ; cash ae ICK m2 0,0 00 Ma _ cists Month ND SA ' HE c — ee) hee. ral 947 ene, ones 1093 Chestnnt ay = nies taaapetic + ae oe od = See mone as reaps ment. Ap 3 ae. "hone NES sitet , pst | 3X3 FICE i aia ougneee = An ee ‘rt | ae x rs =a Ean rt eae a a = ae wee Sg aire, Lon 2 F ay BR ss: I . 4 > ares 5 ae (73) b OU and. lac ? ven M = cre PRA S. 102 A M Pw = ce f kin tat . 692, f aa an xtures, Sage ee T to eys =e farnidied 7 a ook 3 i as 2 URNE as pl . ; tg FO peees in Ss. Re wee r a r LA ilm N n- H = O oO T i a 3s pee Peg enti ri B h ni ~y , dv ts; a t ll er nu ll u A ae beri L fl 4 ros me i vate! 14 Rear 10, RL 88 low ERS— hi od . : | . teansic — jer 285 R ihe pont to bedro B HO : querin a TI an (c8) er ar Bain aaa Auction. bu wee and uxe n ~~ a ice f co. oe d at ection anne ee ~ or, bor — ligh eepin, fare + (cl — itz ag “ M- ie SOR. tr SA er rf nay 14 ee GH bob - a 6 f t oa == en ~ y — AS Baer nce — wal - ec ae ara re Ae : Seng Teh zt whist os oi Sy oe FING a a ie ar oti? ® sip 5 ae as cia oe — a ar bat is at a ; —— Wash : : : oe : ie, he PURSE cher Sees wee os ahi on se for under [1 1ICK SUL as ing mi a: as teed: ‘\en evens el Ss = — tn ely moderat anal rae iat sch “fope. 3: | a - ioe rde Tu T st 102) F 4 Toon Bi le, fasted iture hitto- 6 ao sae K-19, F Post:D ae cd) = _fatte mate- ae at ae an ay om : __Foom ood =. bat tl 2 — onth ployed. erence Be — ta og vate 0 sc sone ND, 7 w nf : mat : 3 _out 0 an ord how $40 L St URE ‘riod w edia he —_—_ ww i td ee a a id r_whitene = strate g__ R Welsch. eae te- w day. eur ye = ag ™ an A > = se r gentle ™ ping ene '§ coor ¥ pat. a , 5 20 or : a | 7oy.; Ne ol ~ Nas 400° R } Aas a!) gg it B y 30001 aga i CH cot 1] pais — fate age fon nectiny u f M4 ba n gee is a ® 1 oh me am | A sevens F $60. r. tL | fur pte . a ne be SF UGGI ‘ i F v0, tener; | IC Le stot us 2 yen erage “tine, "met ine ening, @ tte y, ho tinde es se urn « T Pe do continu Forest : 30a. = « : l * Pe "bes ba. ch: city 0 " 171 (1) furnit iT booke igs ; at tes 2 =! Ibs. 177 D i or er; relia Ks “stotek A ine r to jane hats, “evenin sso soar eacin ndell iv ex 2 — a re eno ah baby to board, beat of care, feferences. == 7 a ; ‘st _ Nor chal must, ell i ure 3" 8 alee hig Ti “down ate N tog — . “ int aaa men. oF ¢ Se y sows et led “nice uf Sin ; or ae aS sal week “Main FU tu evant er . et on uES— > 7 Si nate y (5) sable — sal D Gi nop _— come, ‘dance = Se +S i thy os ae li net van © _ ai we e ° (5) a3 work: "gu =) - . fr - — mai irs; b all led q UR tig kcase, Tu phdg a ba use ae F Fe : Ag S| atch an ice For ches B Boe - n- ENN ooty a Beis * alta, 2d ees or pm hed ‘or couple STE ae ae rates nac i _ : ruaran ee ae Ss r . ti a sa K n n aa i Cc: T ill oem g en & om al r » piu Pk s n 8 m s {c) G Vv Ss u e a rk nc ’ it 15 es al e LV 80 xX Ww 5 L bi Vv r . A? » aaa on ro e w a e h vr K rd N u ft J to ’ ‘ et n ck “tor ue a of: on; Ea = GR onal cer od. keepin at rei oa ic ait Pree or 8 rome, es ICE- AK} cece, dat be Poo t trade me a ig aed liver $3. a, | ORS! 3—Fo eres Eyes Ba: rarer oh 0 . 1. $1. ee DE — risa ev Tm B. er is ‘$1 sleep! ping; 2 upt Srey Ie card: f aa ne 7 2: stairs. x 1 wn S us inv oy rel nk 8 — 7 ® iad) | os nent a xy, ave r "selec gpringes, 2224 Gr wimg vd is11- or "hearse thar 0 z- an aan — 7 io Seat S. oo ETE : eeday a “Thurs i irt : ; IOC STORE—CAL A noes rh 530 only with see — Rete om TOR to vois. sa tor ded wunder- aoe inn ang F pee Sask, ” Bu. noon = RANI > ~ ace Tw Paes .{1 ERR 241 tf; buther re 7 rae JEF LT WARE ith F 4 “me M87, nae aie ee (2 rete 8.6: cor mai -onveni per ie ma - et a rae fe “a : : ee as i at a ae — = ne Ki ot anal 3 es = Bi Car at Tt = ad ae eh roce« me gias ail. fees —s si 102 work ate, : aie SAF MEX 43 c pen.” = ea a olin here ov cree ae ees heat, = ae its te sis #4 = b-henied,_ ase 8 r . ore E— tage > ree ~a —— . ee i ome oe “been fons ae une 2 0 e, 211 st of "hand N—Wh hod #: ber Call D hell loc Ol doe ES — _necting ee ca ati ese 5 : ; = : y. “3 ; Di M a she $30; Pp n e box cu - 2 $1 t Oo ei y a ex n I Sk 53 oO al S bi r tii of h nd S85 y Fi e 46 d d ] R ll ns a flies ninge; ( in 7. er — ra) 00 st t . a . let 1 ex * i r J 7 uigte atch all; 487 ntain: e tin poten ; oe ae toe the 3 F ain tione oe vel — ash- == 3 = acess uae ‘sna san wis mem call_con a ca oaths meal: d opt = ar : at sa A on ch g ni Fans $ ea spy mante yee pends ons L, a ae Seuss cae w a) i ris newly oa. f aun oo oe turnit 4 20s id — mieSt Sore ete =S2 por ot ag nae y. a imac gs Fah oa paces | = mir ae nd akers a Ser — 1 8; usck = Me int turns i i : Pg ups ~ .. vost oan And ‘eure: tied ise st pat a er cor. ies ar Fo ae: 7s er 2 es shi eet — Targa sono Hout Mai Eas ‘Kecvin al Shae as keep a x. a raised teh 4, cold is ae “ — aE ” sie Sew: weit: = Thea ‘hy vie ce Fa am and wa Expr " wh A ine pe eae 7 ae t and A aeass ; ss. 10.8 beat we Bised i home. cree tem? =floo le ing a —s a - ished: = geod Id) water: $ 7 } , te . e amare ctl in wil pase OI at na aber. x dD. t a = Bo K Amgen 9; H st Dyel ess = _ Ww 0) nd wid or a meee “(c100) ess IC. _INS ae e ll a ( in. wel Ss, — E —— ne r : $i: (4) cP ve Ww N 8 ‘ro rooms; A ec 4) b n at o1 nt, aoten” « i cash eens : cate Fo aa and eae os > if G, Horse, eing (5) speci ay on 8 eee ve 802 SAN ST irs. ag sae h 062) 1s nh ba s range. a oom: Tron ae 7 ea Lereny —— ont utle | : te to Be sash: de) c ss G rt fill OA : h _ 10 owe e PS 6g ~~ % nd , 4 I iv a 3 gz d t Dive” r Bi s 8 H Q ro ca li if seca e it ST m t oO nd or t water: —3a=P r e e n t r’ = fish nce. with a ae ets y oe Zar set hs wv = hee grocery Co., i 1 eve ores ee oH ae gentl fiom 4 ie ventences, = haa Foo meat. own i sero 6s —P eae i . : ii g ' . I fa Mor n « Ss e e: Ss, ir ny R Ss a : av stati [: ce BY 1D; n ge A doa eer e ¥ aoe ) e t m t ner NI Bout! . e: on m ee Tan > be tl — ‘aclede 2 Cal be Bend . formed ot we aving co itl — Se. ae very | 7 wang O f mont , we i-y ar “New T Ven ae 10 105. go a L, : ae fo = 8 fo able, yh i Hoos Rete 406 pa ge a water RU pen # ms ri, Pee fo Re “7 on @ cast S ‘. — with Ce ea aft ~ “ge mteni on- ae Pag ~ : n fo wag- pAb tain ae ondh ae —any IBE T place aa N ‘secured ar , — a se ti i ant oe en. SSEL gis ; Si " 5 e chp sane : : 7 ‘ ; | | : : : "1 | . . : —N-_12t 0 e n 3” t ( . 7 ; 1 ~ : ; , plabas . = ie ow ae * car: ype omp- ie ay vroomers: es a sna MF sa oy iw y. ceo nd ef 5 soar tag oh HE Serine oe — x + ia Bink el ; mme= nit de gent 1507 “Expomtre; a, = Tam: a “t we Boa ste ~ a ae soit | i ee h¥: ria eae te Ee ape = oe re ease act a cATR oe leat aor x Ln is x7 ne = bars me 7 tee — ay ea nahs ee ah |) Sa fear =e cle = Age Pi id i ae oe cake a ae - (eae Stace — # 7 5 on We . ° or ; e S e r ‘ ~ — ~~ . : Y STAT AN't j od Hoe 8. REEF: at rae ure rs seis Fras ee x00 nt & ia fad for Boog a aoa — ern ~ cra rei e* ii Ey na —- ville Aa: ae oe a gas, P — ica «ah ° Lins 3 > ad z a G 4 Vv r as n us n d Zz : a : } r 8 « JE . feats « o r : ) ) v 2 thi 1 g; Oo ; Peto 7 r r g: j n A c r Rec orga 7: cn Fa none FF eS sale. sat cox Ml a9 9 0 ie and aS Moet ouns The _G a sale: IXTU Phone oe sive "oc rap drum 3) SS ne sn sta “be asad Pa a hot = 18, 4 i pee : a TR bu €. van G by gt i ch Ci ay “From “Ting h ok 3 ardenoe } ke e_St- =OD, ae a also ndell 1 ; eh UR au on exp a oes ey roo! ros i = fro ia ; aa aw 2. % esira my : — te tN A st at your a8 Vor urta: o ie — r ale aa wnat 4 ern Sad “og cask Ss; amt ron = aaa two. ces: - irab ae ors cl am ae an ee waa ot aot Lise muita pose =a et = sg as ey ant eo wees Bo ens ae, | eg a Soe Bim ue are ma om ee = -™ But t lu on > h . G s— J oO satan 00 * Ra all et se f ui a7 w i Decatin “OU 08 Cx > Ss : rie age d deg a ph — uae me © e; Ol eer “ : om : TH mo ‘choor, $8 ia a my ined ty ees eis ae mn a ao at a = eS bate a =| sees. pane ae sa bie aa ren — aa sa a ae ® ora (== —_ ee ae = its ast “2 aes = ior omy & ee a en ie re “~ ees uruiehed “dro nes ue free “en saat ins“ : & a 20; vi ni f ow re } n A 1 shiees t a oa. 062 at R — cae Bates y D y or L 20 ds at-Di er * i Roi i 2 ah te steDii a are 3) P IV as $056 — rT on — 40 ae P. e ee week (7 = ; . Of nt Fu MIN HOUS! fille Mg "full of oard r — plano, 262 toon Pog 2) 110 EY Ans Ler — 8 an ny. el _* ay nee y; ” L, O Ss Bg Diave “Bi tic & , tear E. K ish » ot R 5) Roc 7 2 3 nd at r ——s e; fu Ti 7 Ni. i a aay hing: bes aa of me a ee sale wets awa s | ‘3 “Tyee ae give rol mA ne ey a Fe sues ae stig Front and ae FR 2 a ao ait nce . gt a P a tye th ae “he! ° ¢- _ c_tith s ‘5 00) i a at” a ton Silos . ir ae s i : oe Bh. 5 17 ae ™m nv si 30 referen¢ — ) ica w odert h rooms ter: ee mon it n Prem pay’ fark. you a th : Peal ach bare ty ae PAC sand s. or pee orm *) ois a secon RIT on fi “s w scenery. devile ry. hone ef tur on wo toni et : § len in oe = io | UN RAN “anc : evs = = a Se hen sae a! in am =e ae Rc ocee _ ei ter fe a Bape mba 7 % ame ae i nut ee Cans satis 76 isan it “ all = ; a vas M 15,1 BO, . “inde! wat _ eat | ‘a aC 12 u ily, loc _# we — urnit 4,2 Ss 4 b “a * ca va es ert . ~~ gto. (cd B ge. cant Ex« Hast a, nd nts ~ oduels eat (76) Vite sg ms; [oom! ‘cous 2 board i lose rd Tart ts ate a te NIV RS - = OG ull. im mit spelt phe = A nk uf m stor he W re. a i ches of oe and | 3 nent >i Tepes rh ness; a wai ye coin. vank!: oe = sing x. S for ony use : at Db ARD— eee Ht ee IV ERS I ~ “ Nae * Te cs sa : pial cess =o raze. — Siz! by Fruit C fer nder: | ~sre f * he. $3." pairin . si ee ae Bais 30 ra ekeep- sae ee a = — pee : | : : } i r : , x oa sain ee sea fonel eC amie rel oe wes eg = és = oe ti utseche we even vo mot EEL oe see a ey ie weber: Zi - bee by 1601 “TR rn; aanaOy: : sant races nt er & (od | on cree ral a are TTT B. | Movin moore es tau cain | cture ae! “Bh oot nae me a oni one seo rment Foams. val — nd BOR, cumegugeny THOMAS gh ~ : n wen hat ond TIM its and.” ox “N ’ Mor a2 IN OR 10¢ S Malt aH, rable mac ta it prar sina c _ ooo in orn. aa aed 8 ectriel in stake a ‘otters » tarnih sts fa t; N nice r t me: ‘rank — ; i$ : M @ et va aciael es oO ; : y : ‘- 8 or c A © r et as nables ee be hicle payn an abedies ); : AS ytd. E e: 62 RITE Si nines. a wo - - goede PA we aed Bag - i ce room ere me ra y 2 pond “omg eae Rie. ~ mH ¢ shi cu sal U ® at L ® , tiny phe et gntly AD vee e me end p sari “antec be 15 — Fu — r ‘ % (8) SH ude rom ae wee y man “ 2Orn veadl co = de aie od f Soe ay eae HE neater Torah esate: SGA md ha = ® ha ES bag ang 7 a Hb cles NT ran r, a SO 15 RB S. D m R for for * d oe «J aoa vedinee cima Lene, AG ree: et ne, moe — ee ow A m 3 % K ' . 80K ve 1 benefit S © n rune Rian ? ng ha = s a n eal U 51 R 1 i um m, E ie fr dq s en i se a b nd bP rote I r xu ou is home ~ n aay m ES . he ni nable; B. oe ; | i. s _ he A r pan ed CO. ey aaa a a. yo or - 3 ) — ox j a‘ al ‘turn board es r com : ry vite w & fi ote vi coo in iee : 7 ©) I ‘ spel Pi M._ J. * So ; =e cra SO0R. iw a Bond D bm 433 furnia ~ t H* la } Locust ea N ® ale ple sm S ® B reed gett TU Br "eae ny s Fe aw: Vv IS : hot ge ebook : ae a 70 ‘usta le. “050 eke oe c _ ¢ sf re and Ay 4) eat ian’. a¥ ae 4 tot: ’ & at ie AN ® AN nar sis t w meas nera W 1901-0 service to og INC =cotnes i RY ist.” _. 6 uth cs , isis suaet > ers0 ping: Sr nis she wee hig he : nele sos $10 Py n F e 4 Sal. cas, y H © (ci “ ICL op. oo way any et 1823; nto 08 : pores a 2 G comedy ge: Ss ¢ oro ~The ES yeite a ie for ~~ iy g: al cours im. mi uple having | eau ~ ‘6 LT i ef : ; $5.08, seg, br A >. eee M _—E- ~ ee Away, ny orax bh = —_ f N TEAI ne cee Ode sir reer F eo and” nine P C) 206 the e home. Pek M t fis | > - . } ES ® ri or ‘end eed Pere H Oo sg 2) _ Easto ange p i n IN less R. aie acter, Ct; a liv he eaaie ll, re _(5) . co Z Behe is ’ nae t x : y: 4 ; N ouple: p = aa Bee {80} | 0 r 53! x : UP 9 soa ame PR ae Ww af” $7 ' en tS he? Victor G storage; nge. at = Pel e 10% own se PI sconnec a5 co el SK AL. a fokee m f uid tly pha a. ey geet 10 up y I MO . are NE - ugk storn Sani oi pad oe ~ mo ( sia t'¢ gen Ave Or sen, C - NE woal onan t. wal my co Hane car. w heat; like “irorat co , or ul N. ° a CE ee : : 3 : . cl picture ie_stock nas —§ I, l Odi 1 root ee in e bain 31 my aie ae G c 17 _ it t; is bir oO ra . 3 , A to $30, ‘ ° — % ee us Y ; eur- Fro D 1 M ed te D ey se cture neal eu o h Oder i e m 2 kl g — PM Ag — ep I ily E BRAS. r h shed 9 R to os | — ok 2 |i = att ii a a a oO ra ae oe aa a sou _ — ~~ ranted mare Sone ie egies sor on ale s x sy re ae : a : Sot I us 900 9 s) Buty Fu [ve S e TA oT aoe ae as m n. ost A ® ST. oo condi a= or 8 OR e ond emails (co? ry in re V A sm an $3.1 e RA « cessor nate c ay da 0 - a Rw tes .% - ob ee Pos aut TA , Pmt ae yo Pp ce m jal ? fas * CA OD 2. asia Ce Ss ® M lit F al S fe ) * nity Td coy ane se Ly te norte hires, "A ness: oon as ve u . ni seotinn ’ loo Fate a tt ar ree Pwo -* B Ww Jan ony iid 2 see fe Be anh — es eee ‘rere ae . — — oe ear ei tir ingot ae os * ae INGS eerie - i Aen ak va aiterat Ps eae advan aa mon 8) ont ee or: RO = plete sine ee an ard, Sianey TOK feet F " gt ; ch ge OY] we . $ — -W ook abso a é oe. ve 8 roo ced J to Aga balls. ates Fon oe c: 4 nt * ae a eae e for en Vv ith bo a ieman. usshen pr , ALE B OR ) ca ce Beats sc n Co.'s we wa C Jee i 4x Zoe o (58 5 bo car = aot RE ote. Fae D- a pictur mal VE eee road a se in lut SE seal Ww ied pictur n lle “tor aS be gas “assor' — : hin a en; hot a aie _ “Front ientle a Pwo | 9 a > F ») , . 2 ‘ . 5 | hele fine ~s er ita 8 at c Dy c tt ae a as ae rao am = =e =U nee A — o 2 mee + Nak e 0 1828 S. se i hes ° ra = Sage y ae a near -roo 3 mete 2 c ag 2 Sa ei apa ae rent m aes asi sean Sion moe| aie ai a ri re |S itt om ere. trip a ine ‘wo aie ee ag” pate: We ren. SEE r 2 = ae ie ws . =. Fo ‘Bathy ae furs rat y: | ALE O% | afte Fito dan ME ia worl alts oF r 21 . NEW pCesirsl tary. “Go, (e8 wat Ein Eot de. to ~ oot a 5 oe vs . deit poi bears oo we at 485 i} iL is bea KE oe sale, R ‘work; in (et BI 8 F ie ney 4 nav. 3) ine e. I n tS Paws 7 mY 545A r — — _ | — canon rd 7 ~~ ~ BER t fi ta AS pal ce Ch E : b IR y 132. itu a jon AL and t. ch ‘dress ahi A or 6 enience Pp Pree = : : t y t 8 nad: oP ad D Dein E y ‘ ad re ni L i : sien anT a N h L ce h MB ase og W = ( co L. re rg ™m M e} Yy + 828k or we ani : oving advanced — ima FRO L¢ feruire li ‘ome a boar 1 B Xmas rs Re i PRS +e — ry t fees trovm nven zea ew ama for aD 119 Chestnu KS the he ‘ veil a MA ' (neural )R’ ed it wine a P ag O (72) IBF Wed ene ote e fu ~— a. mod ee B iene anabien th »e ADIBOX. Wy . A ie ‘bate ) * ate Paten i N i ran Ss aie SUDL hed H HO or site a1 ch aa y rni . @ mt — GTON B * excel e: — fa . N, t & ND * se Bets A ain Tos. DW Ss Mon priv atts, OT T 3: gep aL if? SP 1 1 —— rome hot x BI lent good | qT bo 5) rears ‘address : Fores ing I M Don Se at ~a ony N ate ast “1... E = wo a tove Fu 4 oe . a? alihes “ on t me - 3G inds P oan c.; ‘plate eon E R ci R O = OR e H Leary ‘31 L size fines tbe: V ri N‘ e f sec fir r ra ish r c Ww e h GT a m N i. d; t la . ER yg e jae a gd R ——— C ty El R 29 g M oe fs nr- recone s lin Nia ot furnis tow wt-cle ~ye oom; erty a esl comer -_ th. und % to 10 ail oF Fea ~ oe IC AN. rs best AG 10:0, = San as athe cheat line, f She 1.75 of ishe 4 rat-class. heat. lig aI ted a. is; a -" | Bouse: ry; = : ICA Xe ee! AN 1 OCs, ei mt mea ae a a ee ee = cco == sig Tara af pie. ~ : et CA hen Oe: Bros. Q 4 4 ol a a oom Ti nd 145 : ore Te wo th ty ‘ ‘ASI ~~ TON t sonable soe ms — LB ul} vo vi wit and Ls (ie) a on ice; . ROO ieam-heated - Bo onan ee \ pat . EN ene o ous a = le. —— ven UNI fant, 3 ma ogte. nt ieee rs; “ye a ».. nag R neated j an ; - RN arn 3 ia d-s sheen a —— mE GTO, =~ oo Nice ub ly » ON 4 ee ans ‘ 2 oenryan & Oo a wan 3 |e bath to ening wae Lo a aS. atea. a” fe care, Oe r ® G “ ne: Sars : ; . - 3 = : ie fs 2 s : . - : 3 pa lute _ maul OC (c62) oe "Bou be; i sree rg a = ‘a Bow con- ie on oe ey st. er ee er 1 ‘O c62) ace - ey vr one - ell ian one an nt le at et ASH. roome, 1 “exp ame ~Nic nt oer 1 ng , b 100 : B oO Side t la 4 ~ rr ~ moder roo ook; eee —— ished tw = Lars v eardl ; ; tT i n on O M — Ay N’ ~~ ) A N — ce car 7 rn e G ; bos re 5 meats, ¢ rd: ape raat Ae "ana pias as nee eget wai a | a came i = 4 ie e nat | a (vaalh 0 ria . ae ig sat “ pa Hea KE =e “a fo Bel rE AND An’ AR ay ‘ on NGTOS s: pan rn x hal th h at tric tl P Bell A -— J ur ° mi E: all gi D Ri a seed. AS Bharat ce. th a > lr (5) ota: th RL entie } 5. Tw ao d o Bod val 20M, ty, by ai = fe hee —_ as i wince sic re ° ne: Jame oy Iuables AN by R rs. in A we Ww as ce ug = Noo Malone: ven ae : once ; and x ou bles, D D d N A ts L, oer ran T 04 u r & S70 one. os fo B (a V E ist T ]- 5S t ea . k ly ed ed e fu perpen ent saxie Th t 1 - ° Bua wi sat ee. Be i also pa aly For ed = ; oF a atholie ing. 4 ED 7 ting = roms See RA Sa a. ! ES —t ¥ Say ahs 5 gy nd m nu ST bl xe mane fl gen: — 4 a u ile You of n & > a e; mr becaah #. | price tes ; b) n rR opie 7, mah epee mia ane — ae = —— : af fc a ood bei « va — ables k 3402 uratehe beh ouse; E 3 8 oo L, ut voy al front : a roc te rom ing oa} . north ; sath Les Nic caro e, utherr : nt iners. ret. a ° a se » ia FP TT) > F roo! 4 m ght cea roo a ; eae : fron good, of D i i on m f week ; ' phd M ox me ® ste L m y rat ro i] fen ve 4 urn f n ixposed pl . am An ge a mac : ith e TOTO! root Sarees) 1 - with endid 2 e tenant a tr Pe, ae sOTON oe aoe a0 ee ae wi £3. . . n pr e mi oi ri Tha ent e aden: genet § FOO m hale and G b« b 10 ’ Soe - sit a ae oar al ere =; | 00 ow ~~ fu ive Pp ery, mod m - eated tablet i . bain. en ‘for abe rn ar asot daeh Deligh e sired alee ¢ n. t— h hed " ish E ie = le pi. i... con- Hight, ex: a oom. Soo Silent —a ZEIRIC 5, : re = Ba . upie or ae ) 32.5 : = aiek * mike v pa oe raat ta a seed to SBay re Yr M ‘each f ae ioe : wa Ss bie; . ; cae eta wane te ri 3 maa E .N wow! D ‘ OA ne | 4 RD nein " i = * ” iz V ses ae pat : wa

Page 20

POEL Ye, RS ee RL Oe it tise +) “all -

cHURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ee er as oem Sm een LSE, LOwIs FOBT DISPATCH — —— OER ~ WESTEND WOMEN POSSIBLY] Ey Py), YJ TRY TO IDENTIFY. Ton as tin one MON. IE 4 ; ne STOLEN NERY St. Louis or St. Louis County that you in time to appear in our TO LOAN ON T Sa Spring Catalog ST. is Ty AND COUNT EY mere aaron. ; eC Y Y may wish to sell—if so list it with us Listed at a fair price it can be dis- 5-5%-6% INTEKEST—REGULATED BY SECURITY OFFERED. py fie acai J posed of readily. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 CHESTNUT ST. ‘§) Look at Property of Negress 4 e, vith every possiviccon-| Mercantile Trust Co. : a | . Who Robbed Employéis. SUM AND MONEY TO BUILD “Automobile Advertising Indicates bve gy 2 th art- are open for inspection at all times. Agent, 8th & Locust Sts. “- ae of ruiding. Dims |ZOTCDING and ajeration pang eas by MONEY IN ANY SU A score of women from the West ail SOMAX. 108 N. 8th st. = 10 u Box M-15%5, P.-D. ST RATES & VERY LOWE 99 | Mal ie Cir culation Quality congregated at police headquarterg ia ye —y AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE CO. 2 tf they could’ Sdentiiee OUSE W td d.—To s By: medium size, oa CHESTNUT ST Thursday to see ey cou iy. pa Post-D ae teh, ‘ ! SAFE INVESTORS OF MON 622 NS any part of a mass of stolen Prop. x > U _ 1 - h n “on $20 oe é ™ | eeeiees will on particulars. IMPROVED P PROPERTY FOR 8 ALE | LOANS ON PERSONAL NAL PROPERTY erty taken from apthis. ace Hole 1.4 | = a S|: COT a ee ee WHEN YOU WANT TO Jud ed b thi standard the der, @ negress of 18 Ncrth Ewing re ? | | ce DITTM EIER’S tura: ny” want, 4 rick fy and confiden- 8 y IS _— = E MORE . SPECIAL RATES. tion, terms, etc. Box fel 1% aw want to fee you are deal- Among the stolen goods were Ps . 3 2 ; i fs, silks, bed clot 7 ee Ne and, Argentina | IMPROVED SROPRATY FOR SALE nte ft ‘sé18-24 Cabanne COTTAGE—For sale, hagas 5 rooms, bath, at all AS This a op loanee pe man St ouis Post Dis atch various other articles of wearing. ap 4 7 . ’ , 1 reception hall; bargain 4643 Tennessee. others and is sure A e 6 800 0 LIVE ‘Br, . ; ; a iat aal household furniahiaes i | 3 . Making

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a ets AGE CO COTTAGES—Hor sale, 3 “and 4 rooms, bath, Bond. floer. Central 600. (c8 Some of the women who appeared te 9 eeeuad pinto nPonTe: Ts Ras, sewers, etc, 2597 Bernays. Plex ot wi Se 4 “ ie : . Sen ae 5° -&* - + a ” bit en PY ~ + m auras Aaa, = * RI eR Tee Sgt er Pie ae Sy Sg ee “ear gaa —— * - be es & y ae [sa . . Weis . ai f.. ve a se 2. : veo? ee gees et esd — ws be, ize ‘ a . . — — ‘ ~e3@ ‘i Me Sera A _ é Mt: |courthouse to the highest bidder. It must |jarge living room, dining room ge eur “Shet to 188i North Marketa”, (c85) NEW YORK . ouy Stee Mantes sa — = of os —- GARAGES AND STABLES aera about $4000 to clear ever eae This [on ist floor; 3 bedrooms and bath 2d floor; * ~~~ | will be the greatest sacrifice the season. ,; ALL piano tuning. $1.50; first-class tuner VW Michael Spitzer .... . nite ‘f of rma + smake,,termos .ta.. sult purchaser; price] ona ‘repairer; 25 years’ experience. HH. AMERICAN | HITE STAR Helen Anayal sttuation in a § —Stable for one-horse if rama aa , Ost information* from the Tomi- $4230: , Kintch ct” apcegoe Sguslrens mt BALSOW R.& B. CO., 5690 Delmar bl (cd onal Nee aie ot we; nee ee eet 1. *Phifadelphia,, Mar. 18. Plymouth—Cherbourg—Southampton. ae ae 7 s oe highly Teatricted Loans gn furniture in East St. Louis and|quced price should write to us for our list || Prices ae 75c, $1, $1.60, $2.00 -“— MS SLEIELD & LEWIS. Agents, | Granite - 4 iasourl, room . (014) | of bargeine ; We always have on hand gev- | — e6 I ON ii, eral gh-grade standard planog that have | —— MAT. SAT. 2 716 Chestnut st. st. me to us in exchange r pla that we will sell at very lo prayer-pianos VENINGS 8 P. M. Salaried people t; rat th pri one most private ja. th the ety; call on Cax |to move them quickly; righd cesin order : 2 Se SPTINOIS CREDIT CO, [ie eee "aoh a e VILLIAM FAVE ; them. bal J ANOIS CRED ti © sell @ fine 6-room brick cot-{ 6515 Metropolitan Bldg., Rast St, Louts, Tl. Presents his spectacular production, pts (R) Wis) (D)...+. r ; mean eeu Socorated, bi - ] fi ou pay @ monthl . nS ieken Semnnntion fix. Money on your salary, furniture, pianos, A te Pigg a if you — y pay THE ODEON —e« a buy ‘ CONROY PIANO co. | I a oct t. PL. DO YOU KNOW ____1100 Olive st.. St. Louis. Mo.” (cs) valk et . : > x A. ay tip ae cd go at chalga Tatas than anyone? cal aaese |, FRANK STELL BEST PLACE ie oe 10 HOLMES mn Via Fist aad Hw gh Bonk | (Prop... M. LEVI & Co., 81 heotwut a at. convinced. Main 6208, Central 8590. To buy pianos and piaver-pianos: terms to 150th Performance Tonight, U 7 ; , S - i0th: boy ey 3 Bortyn pitas: NEW YOR 7 it; no interest. Lester pianos and . . VIRGINIA AV. RESIDENCE 18 OLIVE 83 wate ae” ‘o5@) | planos are best 1414 N. 16th st an GARRICK— MATINER, TODAY. FRIDAY, MARCH 7 at 8:1

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[. Watson, 4280 K 8631 Virginia av.. @ new 2-story brick resi- ALA LOAN re in . and Sapciom ball,” tise Fooma, and "bat herecte nna Cheapest rates in the city; no wuinbeitter: no O Y - ee he i G fet T oI MAURETANR” LUSI TANIA H. and M. Pratt. 5002 Idaho; boy, ee made; lot t 80x125; cemented cellar, hot- | indorser; come and get all the money you |], PA f A i A Mar. 5,1A. M

eat; owner is very anxious to sell. | want on easy payments eee Au , and an offer. UNION CREDIT Co., P%. -DISPATCH Wents appeal Next Sun. Mat. Seats Now. Apr. Zi AM Sant. - - F Z : ee erry ete Hanna eyer 2935 e + apo veati ROK E'kust ReALTt CO. 816 Chestnut. | Suite 401-402 Holland Bidg. 211 N. 7th. (c&) to the eng a ag painstak- ad h e ex i_ai| SARGAIN—WEST END Home |) V(\I] WW ANT mnie || ALIBI BILL oie Koni s. wenn, oe sete els corn| 6066 Clemens av.; 3 10 rooms, reception hall, apecomete e respensibility of voy, Mo. wer - pen ng omicany Sew: lot} “Do not be MISLED b fake a ti e * ai Ob ater abe Ro,not be MISLIE 2 fake adver COLUMBIA ‘2°: Ss Olive, Pro 639. (08 : For farther jntormat tion call, wee or phone ygterne. ANIA, Mar. 29. 10 gat . % pap gy ar mg CA . Gereute R. LESTATE FOR EXCHANGE “Ma 30, See Se ronight 15) TONIGHT THe oncom | reppANEAN pata? sal oR, 13. 3078 Cook: somumente centr 1a Se JACCARD -BLDG., SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE RIATIC. SERVICE Kate O'Brien. 74 4810. Olive: a se, 10- _ (09) AT 8:15 “Sven! Adres "58 | pce te aide Spe cnt | asatian ae ase © ON FURNITURE AMUSEMENTS. NAPIERKOWSKA REbIce Shei Pitas a Aamee | Marearet Shtehiney. a . : See Itinerary Susan W. Thomas, 90, 283 N. Nowsteat:

EF. Mavfield. 75. 3081 Raymond: asthma. Olive. Sur re 20. . wee on aay at hall. CAMP ARTA. eet is 10 A. M. wg i ~~ Fer psy 43, 1118 N. Vandeventert 3 : ‘ Otto Bachmann. 51. 2231 2 Micheeg: uloer. | Poepping:

OY dF" seed ’ "plane io See! equity, “a. ee y pays for 5 loan. Ss DANSEUSE CLASSIQUE. ons 2 29 N e mat... st be nd LB weekly Daye Son #89 ean. 10 TALBOT’ 10c Gis my Alexandria & Co. Bobkers A Arabs Color Views Saxonia, A Elegant an oom at be made wekte: ei & Snoorer Alburtus & Millar TRAVELTALK Motion Pictures WINTER CRUISE—RIVIERA_Ir: fs Wilhelmina, 69. cant JBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Wyoming, just west of Spri site ait ws. Al tye naa to, your interest to ey i P PO Dp ROM | Flying Martins. HOLLAND EGYPT. ¥- w. . Mow can, *. Se, aoe ph ea CARO , * 4 : = brick “porch: ‘ail newly ate fur [and wnene. EMIca L Central 8581. rn MORTON—JEWELI—TROUPE Indorsed by Press and Public c ae" Tickets, Se, 80c, IS, $1 at Beliman’e| Round the Worle tripe. $4 400. aig 'tane @ tm an jane. & (a5 8 wipe oe h Ameri sail =v. stich” Eunittge os | Playing to SOOO Satisfied | SYMPHONY. ORCHESTRA If 3649 5-room om brick cottage; | bar wn] af ge paano, bores and wagons, Chief Btac awk, Photop] Patrons Daily Giobert ati -¢ get you any amount you need, at otoplays. MAX ZACH, Conductor fol! Continuous from 11 A. M. te Il P. M. THOS. A. EDISON’S , yin Ey Si A TA ALKIN Giese: L Title Guaranty Bidg., teh GAV ErTyY Pannenia, Feb. 27. ’ h Ivernia, Apr. 6 Carpathia, Paige 4 22, Roy ra 47. Rs en ae

or ies ee LOWER Eee tos, ANOS, STAN DARD POP. MATODAY. in in Prices MOTION Lov a at.—WARD & VOKES. - ggmmisizon. THE LADY BUCCANEERS send if you writ Amorite—John c. Hanson —Lorados | The Post-Dispatch js the only evening de poate or va Concral fas gious tn : ' | | owe aaa the -Aasestaaed "pabliabes

Page 21

’ - LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRU JARY 20, 1yis, at © POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE

| 1 =z NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. > 1EGGS ARE STRONGER; | a a Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 North J. P. Morgan’s Health a Factor G STRON > a a Fourth street i 7 POULTRY IS UNCHANGED & & _ wr NEW YORK, Feb. 20. = iamaee . been owing aii te te .) __ STOCKS. Open. High. Low Close. || 007 demand and discount rates wens : : siinidleahs - | American I. >-ccccatiscecveicnt Ee outloc fd the better chances for Potato Market Is Unchanged sadquarters They b: Am, Gar ae wa PT RRERE LILO AEE ALL Leen 685% a fi r 7 and Quiet—Cabbage Firm a y. COMTION . co cccccecet terse eesevesecsece 50% | erty of Negress a Locomotive COTTON gc co owecccecet 2h eeesseecers ewetee 37 d - ; 7 in Produce Row. - .. erican § - mart advance LOUIS, Feb. 20. ed Emplovéis. 4 American melter common. ereeseereerearertere oDoices eeeeeeseee 10% The market eased B ER—Current Le, on vat — Eo x- = . PE NP hc rccvccvessceccewtantesbecssces stiniaae Oo ere ies prices advanced crore % to l : new cases; ye gly = Mot 16, = if they could identify § fm © ieoesegt / Miivican tae ” Beteaeugeaaios: Sete mak tetteneeeee Of early gains ‘until the late trading, when |/PTiCe Touches a New Low wy je: singin Corn and Oats Steady. ~ 28 3 7 ~=©63—S—sé‘ a n this quarter, which has been . soecoece points net lower during the early afternoon. sessions at $339 and was offered on RABBITS—Season about over. ; } ian A’ Wikeee, ae os ness Hig wed ivdeht dave Pe Mla The closing was irregular. the floor at $340. Other issues men #2; 26 pote SS Ries Pye °"154f20-pound at sia 5iteb » = % a ° eeeeee ee PtP a we $2. 3 ie ct that exact intrinsic values tioned in this class were about| VEA 5 ; 150 to anbroidered in. Oi. ~—s ase necessarily more or less undeter- Louisville & Nash gill LIVERPOOL. Feb, 20.—Closing cotton; | Steady. 176 BALE “IK sig Pigs ‘sponds at pounds at oe is arrested Wednesday 7 ~=>E mined with such less seasoned issues,] Lac] ° Spot in fair demand: prices easier: Ameriesn| United Railways securities were 7ough, coarse and heretics of over 200 Ch pt 4 db 52% St 53% GMa he was i ; gnd that the market for them is also clede Gas .,.......... ; i middling fair. 7.30d: good middling. 6.96d; | neglected, but the bid and asked quo- pounds ‘as as well as thin underweight. at 7@ 58 B3Ub Seip athe’ amas Tae H srendered vulnerable by the fact that} Lehigh Valley Railway .. middling, 6.7id: low middling. 6.564; good | tations showed a steady range. The | gi sa@rwe for fair to G@ewe fo e Se. Lame W@52 2 2a ~via pienso « ae ; eurely pl Sate Rags lavebene been Be~ 4 ot coutupepae’ de a ee ae mares. “ iment developed no. feature. ritct thin and poor not —— oe. bane [ree oo 3% se ’ 4 s’ hands 1 REELSDE SESS Sy acaiaa a aig aaa ii bbweouneaceus cae : Vansustten EE SO ae etisati : hg venue. She confesse.1 4 : “That is a chance which industrial um ompress sold at $37 and later was Chicago .. ek cia Hay 54+ @ 2 ’ Missouri, Kansas & UNLISTED SECURITIES wanted at $37.60 with seller far |., POTATOES—Feeimng 1s easier, but quota-| Kansas City % 52 4 a at she had stolen many 7 F ieoas newly introduced on the Stock Ss Texas common away a oe "tions are quotable unchanged. Offerings lib- st End residences atid 3 Miedines under such “aireammatenbinn. te & egy £5 Reported DTN Bro i aren SaveEt x teens Money Market ste oar sich Northern, sacked on track: St. Louis eS eee 4 ‘ oadw ° 49¢ ; . LL e she had been em- @ so. not necessarily measure either doubt} 44; &S. 8. M. 3 wy ite ST. LOUIS. Feb. 20. More pacific conditions in the Mexi-|¢Y dusty rural Chi 34% %- @34 34@ ‘abd ant charging her with @ ~saass:«‘ to recent estimates of intrinsic pan Se ieee bcaes STOCKS Bild Askea’ | C2n. Republic cannot be said to be a| dipty while, frosted, mixed, -_ JULY OATS, ™ ~#@«Oworth;,,or misgiving over the business North American ; —_ .{ business or financial factor with St as issued. . 34 Alaska Gold Mining 13% 13% St. Louis ....+-+- ag of the compani Louis for the v . = Pen panies. I American Zinc, Lead & Sm.. 29% 29% e very good reason, that Lvered: "trobeh, sprouted, , Chieago .... : hen an investment market, taken| rook) Amn. Tel. & | Tel. Co. etfs. volume of trade between that country | less; sacked white at 30@5ic SEPTEMBER OATS R DIES WITH ee as whole, is weak, and the general 2-rooklyn Rapid Transit (Guaranty Trust receipts).. { and this section, has been on a stable SPANISH. ONIONS—At_ §1.10@1. 25 per ‘ 1 4 public not particularly responsive, de-| Saltimore & Ohio Brown Shoe Co. com 50 3""| basis for some time, but has not made| “Se 12 PLANT —N dcliveres, =. so ssas) O* -- shes 6 Ses N PAPER OFFICE @ ‘thane: ‘Naturally. it the previous) © co Ge oc Hart Schattner & Marx’ com: “Uxchanges between. bat Pe EUST PATEL cs eee and Kenn : Be e e aturally, e previous ; anges between banki ‘ Ee crore or less brief carcer of san se c., Cc. C. & 8t. Louis ....... ie teaee 8, ERC SRN ee ete illinois eo Som wenae. 40 tions in the two joem banking, tnetity- ibe per ree ets a, eae By! Rain and snow in Kansas, Nebras- ents Room Facin "oh the Stock Exchange has been marked| ©e€Mtral Leather common............... do pfd. = |of a modest, but not very important] Per bushel box loo ka and the Southwest, where needed . acing "by a rapid bidding of prices—as has! Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ig ty ee eg peer =f S extra fane Ik Now, York, Danteh at $8@ | to relleve so-called drouth conditions Building, Shoots -"® ~=s heen the case with some of the issyes}] pj aul common h B. Kirschbaum Co. com. 85 37 Locally the situation remained as be- 2 cer tom dalivered (frosen lless). Oe took the bull edge off the whea : ° "~ yeferred to—the automatic reaction is cago Great Western ..............00. Manhattan Shirt Co, com. ) fore, namely a steady and fairly brisk | orders at 75c pe 100 pounds for old in sacks. market in the early trade Thursday. it Window. apt to be og raged severe. z hino Copper ............ MAeabbedeercenccccce gy Bove gy pare gp severe pores — mush buying Of atrracury nee } conve & = ik ars ner = semis see fee Dane taste Bee: apes ie The Ban eturns. olorado , commercial paper names at 4% to = joes > Land l., Feb. 20.—Col. Robert @ “Foreign banks continued to arrange Dee ae Iron ‘ hnhereduee céekpann mt, L. nea M. & Pac. aes 80 |per cent, depending upon the haste (2 100 founds delivered. vanes Senkee tore ee ae rallied a 1 Egg over with two other soldiers, sc for the shipment of more gold to Ar- ° BB. cecvecse. ‘ | 9 Zin bonds t 7y4,|Character of borrower and those other Griesns at 10@ Y dozen bunches. Home- } 2 voce! am egy Ao. ~ ig A og tenet nville Commercial soon % tina, today’s engagements bein . Scruggs, Vand. & B. 1st pfd considerations usually domestic to the at ox loose. mee Pp Th e neavy the ': | 3 100,000. This makes $3,350,000 that will] Chesapeake & Ohi , do 24 pfd. lending banker. CA fornia selling at} ct htinue so. The pressure on the cee War, and who was for =) out by Saturday’s steamship, and . DO sarecreerecescccrercsecngt tt tteesesterscerens Tele. Securities Co. (par $10) i delivered for yellow to|@frticle is considerable and dampens itor of that paper, shot ix probable that considerably more P. 8. Car com Te 6 pct. notes. FEB. 20, 1913—-MORNING SESSION 1.50 for chelce and at 91.15 for Famer. the enthusiasm of the bulls. There is , . Die Gene do - 98 ST. LOUIS STOCK OU IONS. erida crates and hampers (poor) at 65¢@$l.|/a@ fair export demand, but Kansas li be taken within few ad Th y jolidated QUOTATIO self in the Metropole a n a fe ays. e COSORb ees Odes tobe SS eee ccc ee Willys- ~Overtand com. : - CELERY—California golden heart at 75 City reported Texas reselling corn in d H ‘4 roid shipments of the week therefore, Rep. I. & S. common Baden Bank Pe : -|@ per crate delivered ecoording to qual-/ that market, 750,000 bu in store, and r noon to ay. olton q together her with the excess payments by R Serres eoeeeeeereeeesce 5 Savings Trust Boatmen’ > Ban k ity. Florida ree at $1.50 1.85 per crate. 4 eading common .. Broadway Mechanics: Amert lack of storage room the only reason ud been a member of '_ the banks to the subtreasury of %5,- tee eee eeesenenceresereg ee Sitters eeeereeeens Cass Avenue Bank . 17 “x tees aeees 279 age 4 roots at 15@@0c per dozen, according | ¢ |” 958000 since Friday will almost equal Rock Island common Central Nat. Bank 108 Nat. Bank of Commerce. . o size or stocks not being much larger. me here. : h cual oo of $9,000 ern by R Peet nemecscarene tte eseeresereseees 2 \Granad Avenue Bank. Third National Bank 256 +0 UCUM BERS—Florida hampers at 84@ Oats were quiet and about steady. hé rented a room at a the actuai surplus ,000,000 shown by ock Island preferred 5 Gravois Trust Co. 140 =** |Commonwealth Trust 4.25. Illinois and Iowa hothouse at $1.25 per} The Liverpool wheat market opend Ee Cotthe:«Cbanks alone iast Saturday. Southern Pacifi rid Trust. E Mercantile Trust dosen for 8 Ry $1.50 for fancy, and $1.75] under pressure of slight realizing and sked for the rear room . @%F £“There was an easier tone to the © seeeceenscereevees Til, State cre e 1 for extra fanc | South Missouri-Lincoin Trust Co... Tit i %@\%d lower, and later further declined from the Commercial- _ _ foreign exchange market, and it was| “°0uthern Railway common | wit. L. Savings Trust. 20 Clged Male ee ae z soina oS LANT—Florida 1%-bushel crates at | i415 Gg ‘with the undertone easy, anding at a window of . evident that the inquiry for time] Steel Foundry ........ ..cccc.0c0....,,,,,sececeees ne Savings Trust Co. .. 11 sssee] do pfd. GS DIVE—New Orleans at $1.60 per sugar} due to expectations of jas e Argentine B 7 # #$=‘(money was not as urgent as it was . ion Bank 140 ow St. Louis & San Sean nts 9 Union Station Bank do 4s barrel for small, to $2 ve for choice large.| shipments this week consequent ot himself. @ eariier in the week. sco a preterred. an 258 Wellston Trust _(par_val. $50). 55 St. L. & Sub. gen. ESCAROL—At +1. 25@ 1.50 Der barrel. liberal world’s shaienaeltt on Monday. | f th - .“One reason for this was the in- Texas Pacific .... *Listed on the N. Y, Stock Exchange. Compton Heights 6s GUMBO—Choice da 6-basket crates at | adyj f Indi ti fa- ad ged 0 Meusers creased tage s of call mone T : PREFERRED STOCKS. Av. 68 1 and ted. vices from india continue more = unty. He was 72 years ' banks which did not care to onlarge aw ccm ae eee aie APE — ecnpend ates: glans “E ) Re TT oba2. 60 I Ha gy ale my Bgyhes mya Fag yi ; u eeereeteweeeeeeeese «their investments in time loans oT! wi vas Oil a paves . Rate hid. higher cline was checked on a rivate forecast in commercial paper. Tes aoe _ STOCKS. e. Bid. Asked. |General Baking 6s ! ALE—Arkansas sacked at $2@2.35 for|received from Argentine estimating .GE LICENSES. oo oe on sere Deere socmtTty Union Pacific common oo eeererccccecess 3 ' 1 Avery 7 SS garage . Se 9g eg, a” conbb gromn 8 and a Se as for brown. Alabama&|/their shipments for the aitie at 4,800,- .1905 N. 13th ™ ©«=3srs Was clear that these could be under- Union Pacific preferred Fisenstadt Mfg. Co. 7 . do ot KOHLRABI—-New Orleans at 20@30c per | 0 bu. Irom Trade Active, 3 Bak db ce ofc Saum . ‘ ten before long, disposition United States Rubber .......... ‘ menereee waftner “Mars. 4 : sOF Trt pea Refrigerator car receipts Fier~ ilyerpoot nk solmes ag eayy att bio a o. Fae, Bie ee be ve oda eis : ost pane, ottiosre was to defer| United States Steel common ..........,.cccccssecssseeesee., 2% @2 , Kaufmann, Dept Stores Co... 7 9 American Bakery pfd. 4 ida hampers fancy at $2.25@2.40 per hamper | can grade; following the opening bo! both “Delivery es a al ' | i ithohoctis ments, pending defi | United States Steel preferred ne. cng A. B. Kirschbaum Co. ; & tities Werios y Golivered aed raryels (peer) at fram hes ew | options. declined 4a on the ibe seeeeesees O12] Manchester | on tn Seetton nad in t ~ real) ish Co peecceveres Ms 1073 toib Bakery a - e ee Raryacs Oe, 87% 89 7a be’ Lower Coast small bore| Americap. receipts and the quieter spot eeeereewreereeereeee . 4 ! ur ey. pper Sewer ea eee eeeeeeeeesees **7 ovemann. Joseph & Loeb. : masse. Broyn Shoe @3s. a demand. eeeeeeeeenereee lo oan . . > > Virginia-C, Cc Cc. oseee Manhattan Shirt Co, 7 5 Hydraulic Press- Brick pfd.. e Liverpool wheat futures closed 14d pe eeeeseesenee inden - z Wabash common May Dept. woaee Co. 105 do com. 3 lower, corn %d lower. Paris wheat %2¢/as mal | see eeseeer crest ever sens Merrell Drug (0. 7 Net. Candy QL, to 1%ec lower, flour lc lower. Antwe ies vies bss bbch ane N. 12th . er AS i Boles : | , Wabash preferred ..........4.. Willys-Overland Co. _ St. Louis Ycotton Compress. : B5c box. , an gored ‘Gieven Mo wats & oe. 8 BN BOR F greet, | Westinghouse i ; Interent Prot haat airidend dave, PY 8°°TP*4 | International” Shoe sits —— Seen grenss xe, an _ w| sea tr en Rea Raat 0 : Boe ies - UI Feb ‘ 20. Ww Sere SHHHESESEHBOREEEOSEESESEeSeg* ** FFF 488 60606¢660% ( nteres ro Vv en ate. oe ae ia i ver . Granite-Bimetallie PARSLEY—New Orleans plain and cured Local wheat ‘receipts were : th common , *Listed on N. Y. ack Exchange, Grd to- Bimota a 20 at 1éeise, and Kenner "at Se per dozen! bu, or 68 cars Rt gy BN A ae: year holiday. Corn receipts 162,400

Bn. wy - “the te.

Hin) Asked Woolworth preferred ‘ ' sei Bld bunches. ips sisi crown ah oni . d ~ %Z gre ¥ > shows Western Union eee eee ee eeeee eeeee ee eeeeeneeee @ertreee eee eee eesreseee LIVESTOCK. Pog tg — ™ 8 ” "v 60 per bushel I Northern haif-barrel bu, A aes Neer loos _ sarene> Oats — Sk but is still ir weak in . | i, eseeeceeeees Western Maryland .......... : NATION , ae == 75¢ 103,700 bu, or 8 cars cal, | a ; ‘ COUDOD ..--seveceeeee++-1918 102% 108% | UVSSEETN MAAPYIONG ......-.. +... sees i vada cb bs excns ATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., Feb. 20.— BETWEEN SESSIONS , ° = . East St Lous 7 3 3 oe ‘wns : PPERS—Florida 1%4-bushel crates at | through. sansinnisnilibiioanmiead : Rares t St. ong ll , Hq ee , Bethlehem Steel common.......... a PO PRTEES VS receipts table: 10 Mercantile pt oy 339. 2. 25. Minneapolis wheat cars were 192, Wands ee ER RS AF Mo 1 Pener subate Califo evares } $2000 East St. Louis & Sub. 5s7 951. RA DISHES—New Orleans white tips at 25c holida Du- Bank of wets Makes a Gain i@ Pe > rnia Petroleum | 2 last week 142, last year y. cher... . $423 8s. ompton — Rs D , * 196 1 Loose Wiles deine eeeeeeesese PHOHSSSCSSHESCO HEHEHE EEE EER EES s 5 wp j 50 roms, MORNING SERSION. 20@ en See > et te ae Lg #. dozen luth 94, against 139 ia st week. Winnl- Reserves, P ode i Ms : ' ; w VV SITS CUMAITIO£N ,sccccesss eee " . . 2 ° a ms IDO sought ee Fairfa ax “| pupon 961 102 ~ sensabeteed on. UE his ak s'in ova pp kikucad 2 |: F i] 26 Commonwealth Trust, 92%. RHUBARB Michigan hotbed at at rhe peg 217, against 477 and 509. Minne of eee ep we at eeeeeeecere airf quotations are nominal and subject y partment Stores ............... ag EY OPA 70% 2300 2500 2000 : 5 Commonwealth Trust, 92%. dozen bun apolis wheat stocks increased 95,000 - Ban ng shows t secesecesess esi ere, nt 4 to market changes. Sales to noon, 106.400 shat _ ‘ooo «| «22 Commonwealth Trust, 9214. © SENINE New Urieans at $1.25@1.50 per} bu for 56 day sa deeeeeeeeeees 5 + oon, 45,400 shares. Sales to 2p 183,500 — ; Sheep 1,400 ye £008 31 Bb eer eeen ct? Gou 92%. barrel. GEG OE Minneapolis wired; “Cash market apton ic insiue e Trimple, 0 re) , | Copper Dividend. on : Horses and mules. ‘200 ‘2h SO 3] ah Net ee eree va anes t 83@35c per bushel in| stronger. Good demand, with little : PODys + 5bes 09h : | >| 16 Nat. 7 7 SuT—City make in Jo choice milling wheat available. No. 1 | Other securities. incre » ageceenves Commerce, : UER y jobbing way oe delivered: at 60c, half barrels at $1.50,; northern blue stem, May price with | Public deposits, ) + ene, osege Be BOSTON Feb. 20.— ar viden cisbackeve tex gtntrcre uit 4 mo a ke sonstelly divans i NEW YORK. BOND SALES NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. this ‘division ar-} 10 Nat. Commerce, : 50. Subep OeORQ RIES I . | | ining Co. today. ~~ Peposcing sco Rfg. at Special! ae . lecale amounted to only 1500 head, a slim D N at. eomenan ee, ; earees ~ $ .80, and casks at §4; orders} 4c to Os pens +: eee ore a Ot a ote. Pm ch omen aeeee 2 itera neawmant wae 219 end at the COre | FOND T toons tre wee hie es : ecia re ’ ev ; merce, Ht, e e , nch ange 4. i get: Myers 5s at 99 F307 N. nwt y G. Welker & Co., 2 gg oo a steers ‘at, Commerce. OTe AL Pore -New Orleans and Kenner at ee ene "renerea eden BR ‘Bouse portion of the bank ema ta _NEW FORK, Feb. 2. ae. Serene. Calf market was an ex-/ 16 Nat. Bank of pence ‘ *eeeeveeee .Mari flor eeeeee 5870 Von

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000 ,000 000 000 oo P seeereede .East st. peiile, tt 000 Lk Be cceecsases Edwardsvi ‘000 B. : O CV w P ° . - e ; American Writ! Pa Price. ~_ 915 LOUIS STOCK UOTATI NS ——— ,000 Atchison cv. 4s \% , Britis 1. ee ae, Fe 1. +87 25 2 2 Ae NG DA etre Siorida hampers . 2a reports of 125,000 bu hard Wheet sold] xnew YORK 2 iding Rings, $3 to s25. 1,000 Mo. Pac. 5a a | Briti 35 from Omaha yesterday for rt vialspot and Feb, 2 eg road’ r. Locust ps: Eo — a -. 625 | Boatmen’s Bank 224 ¥ aed = J a the Gulf. Understand the price was $14.25 4b coeadd hes aes +08 4 do “di . 575 | National Bank of Commerce. nT TP yr TORS—Home-grown bermuda| equivalent to 2c under Chicago May 1, N.. Satta ee! com. Bes 6 00 st. 9 - Liban dno oSoq8be ar ‘pithet t ag ot fa eying h iS RECORDED. 70, . 6.. . 5 75 nansemond 4@ el loose from] Broomnall cabled: ‘Regarding the | 8 Penn -: ’ 830 | Mississippi Valley Trust .... 305 wePSMATOES—Florida refrigerator receipts Russian demand for Argentine wheat 7000 Gen ° Yo Z, : . re Rage A chee mae : at $2.86@3 per 6-basket crate for fancy and which caused unfavorable criticism, the 10,000 Orex New York Tr epee 2. 850.... 4 26 Beg die U ited Rall ig ncn 25@2.40 for choice delivered, and express|Cemand for Argentine wheat from 1,000 Northern Security Stubs ., SOUTHERN CATTLE—Recei - eee. om 1 $2.25@2.40. Russia is perfectly genuine. This in- 1,000 Bs Shae Vine aa" cme +; ny ig ator quarantine side totaled 800 ing fair b m4 x +4 be 80@ 40c mer bushel ~% x andiformation came from the Secre 3.000 Norfolk cv : 7 for so late in the week. Some Texas steers} Compton Heights 6s $e bi mg B-- s00 pe dozen b A ma Or-i the Association of Odessa Millers. 1,000 Col, Sou. ones f were offered, bringing $6.55 to $6.85. Can-/| Taylor Av. 6s 100 leans (new) at ~~ oS inquiry may eventually result in busi- ye ; ot og we 99 do A ode 8 80 — one yearlings sold stro to 10c high- | U talon Depo Fraits. ness, fae. there are, however, many a 4 4 a ’ yO eA aoe eee eee ee at do pfd. 92 a on ereé was a good, active movement! BE. 8t. ‘ocd ¢ Sub. 5s APPLES—Uhchanged in vaiues and de- difficulties attending such an unusual ; 3,000 Atch. cv. o (1960) scales . a Ad Until Alton, Granite. & St ies an mand ulet. Cooten to ae ben davis gz * jyourns . Until) 2'000 B. TEXAG AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE. Kinloch, Telephone. és 1202.26 $2.50@ | conditfon.”” - _ lot Without Change. | | By Assootated Press. _ SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb, 20.—There | Was.no choice on the fifth joint ballot or “long term” United States Senator | ‘Minois, taken in the Legislature ‘‘L. Y. Sherman, Republican, and I. Hamtiton Lewis, Democrat, still led. ¥ Cotalled figures on the ballot fol- t . 205 e | : " Clearances: ’ o. Ry. 4s A 0B 150 Mo. Ay. . ' do ‘5a ($100) 4 : rar @3. 17,000; corn, 417,000; oats none. Wheat ; B. & . , . ld eenied Sto tte _— , peees oe e}e tid 95 Lauisville Home Co. wilic 2 of various ninds and flour 87,000. a 7 , sso 866... 6 5S AW... SHB... 6 American Bakery pfd. i m ey p2.28. “"Rastern 92s et |, New York reported % loads of Mani- + ee ¢ U 4 Conley | See 60 Hyd caatic Prem coke pid - : : — “taney: baldwine at $1.85@2 fo ~ toba wheat for ay late yesterday, . 8 H ee , ,’ 4 July and August, but bids today were OGS—There was no material change to} National Cand for cold storage; were D@10c lower than re beat time ‘yeuter- Dato og Cotton 1G Compress. > ks at — “fabey oo “Thdeane wheat cars were 49, corn 711, Se x. ct City y $s) 7 + aikk ——s. 280840." +5 @ = — m Band ge oo: ene s remet bit per pound in ship-/oats 208. Estimated Friday: wheat 79, are the safest an4 simplest orm bd eoree fl . or ; t 330 active trade closed: wi anite 5 30 35 My wet ne $42.00 per 1000 and $4.50) €Orn, SO Sate ea wheat, $1. 02@1.08:|] of investment, They yield | Cor yw > /_ -_ con ge 108 MISCELLANEO}s S MARKETS | well cleaned u ite Bimetallic ! as 4 t a5 an ee Jerseys d, $1@1.03 No. 4 red, 850 mst ho won a "Bs sn es le ' Bldg. 9 Se ie be Se at 8 per bang Pas tab A s9@ Sle: No. 3 Sard A 6% D>) aan Ew ZA>a 2°

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Fri ae wa a of the 102 votes necessary to So. 89 90: 2 United Rail rs f t 41 & ird National Bank Bi St. Pike. 42, 200 Alabama: calltis. lc * Pu 92% | blue and wnpri $1; muskrai at, Jom go, 81 OG jgmmedium | fino Pierce Bide. lst Be at 4%. “Bowman & io. _ ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20. dividual investor. eo + Boesch tein (Democrat), wa A Bt. 8, asthma. | ens ’ 000 Thi 81% | kits, 5@10e; trashy skunk and Tt $2000 St. Louis Brewery 6s at 100 NEW YORK, Feb. 20 TT mei n, iS. "7 18 oS andeventer; eco 1 with 35 votes. 000 0. 8S. 23S) Sia ho HE con ves ae. ockers, .50@ 4.25, St. Louis Brewery at —sECURITY Bid. Rawat | j P re) Tite 914 ae Altheimer § ‘. = P he 00 CL & 109 WOOL—In original Nearby growth . re : im, 109, Op Bavees Rawlings Iny. . 51, aes) Hickory: oer. Bs eee double senatorial deadlock will! 4% 900 Rock Island rie. 4s 4 Ps ge 7 ope at Mat Fn gc Lips Demand oe Kansans City Cask Grain. interchengenbie 4s. ™ A 2. dike. “Tait t0m 1m | meer, 622 W. Poepping: i * t be broken this week, according te : Gaiton raf y R y ot aS ttl with yesterday’ s trade in the ring. Near- 3 cr .. Feb. 20,—Cash wh +’ Ree aia: soe os Pros Rapia ug Treneit, te.1 GEE 207 N. BROADWAY “a ; = t between the legislatoi's 1 a 8 Tab} * De No t AM © was negotiated about on the 84 : No. 2 red 95c@$1 >.” * 89¢@81. do 4% eheet sabvoeks 1917 03 Chicago gt Se 191 4 ’ oP ei . m i inane: a si oe ne i Comat eaemrtne Yor 8 Pao! Mae after the joint sesion. When the - adjourn today they will @ adjourned until next Wednesday. a on Was Expected. h the Legislature met today, there a strong probability that the ® roll call would result in the elec- f @ long-term Senator, and that —— call would fill the Lorimer SY, but the vote showed all three ue “standing firm for their caucus 333 * LRYOAZ shh or ern at ht medium, ide to to 2le or burry te S ne h good to extra.,.... 140 NEW a a $b Millet— . pare —Butter easier: re- . ; ‘ ‘ German 9? hern fair to good ceipts oe tubs; m; creamery om catrad, 3c0. a Fie . , ‘ Me K. @ : be ee gr Cheese eady pts ‘ whole ms held Shite spectals. iitinrre. ainsi , \ . 7 4 9 Eggs steady: receipts 14, cases: ; . 19 fae tor firsts. 15%@16c: nearby henne Dank kg qnmliga= mun ati 7 ise] as ery Western . tes | Fo04, 2 IES fut arm: fresh killed Western | FOREIGN EXCHANGE re nll 14@15c: fowls, 15@lic; turkeys, ; yas 14@ 15¢. The Mercantile Trust Co. quotes foreign a ant top prices refer only Sabie transfer, Londo . are still open to a reins select mules, agarefully sorted, ‘and bela Bank of France Shows Increase tm |fhock. London (for a). ne rh CHICAGO PROVISIONS days, London £1) tne James Hamilton od—dark and|°Ut of dealers’ ha A... 2 eon bright « _-_-q-_-—- Deposits. 60 , * BOS ee Sone One orp, ertrocteg, and serainet | Aceh 1 haives Chicago an PARIS, Feb. 20.—The weekly statement, of pormaay fs KS) aa 05. B00 | APRs ITI Opa ce as ** ** * ote sicaiaian ~ S

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Page 22

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In Automobile Circles. 颗 A, why must you come into - the parlor every evening, like an old crank?” “I wouldn't have to play the crank if that young man of yours was equipped with a self-starter.”—Cin- Enquirer. | Modern Version. dearing young charms Which today made you priceless to me Were to fade, I would soon tear myself from your arms And hunt up an affinity. ~—~Cincinnati Enquirer.

H, believe me, if all those en- THE ‘The truth about the heads of departments. H, I suppose everything will be On my shoulders again!” said Mrs. Jarr, plaintively. ‘Now, you want to give this tea. And then, maniike, yoy leave everything to me!’’ “Me give a tea?’ “Not much!” “Why, it was your suggestion, and you can’t get out of it, and now I have gone and invited all our friends. You know you said we should have a little celebration because you have gotten a raise of salary’’—— “But I haven’t got it yet,” replied Mr. Jarr. “The grand old game of ‘passing the buck’ is being played down at the office’’—— “Why, I thought it was SURE you were to get it!’’ cried Mrs. Jarr in

be replied Mr. Jart. JARR FAMILY GOT to get it. bought a lot of extra things and made alarm. ‘You've I’ve arrangements for my tea, or recep- tion’*——. “Search me!” said Mr. Jarr. It isn't my fault I’m not getting the money, but the sales department referred the matter to the executive department, and the executive department sent the voucher back because it didn’t care to take the responsibility. “and the boss was not at the Office, and the auditor said there was a rule that all matters of this kind must be O K’d by the board of directors. And when the boss came in and I asked him out it he said he ‘had indorsed the voucher and the matter had passed out of his hands’’—— ‘Would there be this much trouble if you were discharged down at that old office?” interrupted Mrs. Jarr. “Oh, not at all!” answered Mr. Jarr. “We have an efficiency system in firing a man that works directly opposite to

hiring him or raising his pay.

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Home Piano OLDEST IN AMERICA—BEST IN THE WORLD Reasonable Prices and Easy Terms KIESELHORST —Established 1879 St. Louis’ Most Reliable Piano Store 1007 OLIVE STREET

IKE “Any one of a dozen heads of depart- ments can notify you that your services are no longer required. But there isn't one of them. who will take the responsi- bility of doing anything else. In big business concerns this facility to do nothing, and seem very busy while you are about it, is known as ‘rare execu- tive ability.’ ‘“‘That’s how men retain their positions as heads of departments with big busi- ness houses or corporations. They never do anything or permit anybody else to do anything. Hence they never make

By Roy L. McCardell any mistakes. They never are implicat- ed in any action that will be shown to have cost the im money “But if they discharge a man whose services are valuable, isn’t that losirg the firm money?’ asked Mrs. Jarr. “No man is as valuable on a card in- dex system, on a voucher file or in double entry bookkeeping as the money that’s being paid him. Heads of depart- ments with big firms get two thousand a year increases in their salaries and more because they can show how they have saved $200 a year to the concern by getting closer figures on this thing and that.” eee “Well, it’s a dreadful disappol to me that you didn’t get that increase ~ of salary when you were told youd — get it.” 43 ‘ “I'll get it all right,” sald Mr. Jars, | ‘but by the time I get all the vouch. ers and statements and requisitions ~ through and the card index system working in accord, the firm will vhave saved about three weeks, maybe thre months, on the difference between my salary as it was before the raise ami after it. This is what is called ‘co-or de nate efficiency’ and ‘business systéim’ ~~ They used to call fit ‘red tape.” Ani @ among those who ' would do SOM! \ a * THING, but are prevented, it is known © as ‘passing the buck.’ ” a “So I am not to have my tea afte? all?” asked Mrs. Jarr. “And I'd asked everybody, too.”’ “y Pi By oe it off,” said Mr. Jarr. What day?’ “I hadn’t det any date,” replied Jarr, “‘but I'll write to everybody “When is es day but I have postponed it indefinite ly.” < “No, write and say it WILL be next ~ Wednesday,” suggé¢sted Mr. Jarr. “A © tea won't break us.” i = “You'd think, to hear you talk, I had © nothing else to do but give receptions ~ and dinners and teas and parties night ~ after night and day after day!” cried © Mrs. Jarr. “But no wonder! As I said; © it’s all very easy for you men. You © haven't any of the bother of {t.” a “I should worry!” replied Mr. Jarr. “That's right! Tease me about it,” ~ retorted Mrs. Jarr. “However, you ~ can see about the invitations and you — can write the envelopes. And you can make them promise to be sure te come to recite any play the plano, and you ~ can go hire camp chaire—I hate to go — to undertakers—and you can”— j 3 But Mr. Jarr “canned” himself down town.”’ oa

” - ” af I Now Is the Time Visit Florida and the Gulf Coast The Winter Playground of America Louisville & Nashville: Radel Is the Scenic Route The DIXIE LIMITED, the train of | OUT TO JACKSONVILLE. Low Information cheerfully furnished. uxury and fast time, ONE NIGHT rates. Let us arrange your trip. City Ticket Office, 312 North Eighth Street or write R. C. WALLIS, Division Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. say it was to have been next Wednes- — =a 4 a4 i tek “Oh, I don’t see why you should call . q ee z a . , . et oad ieee ? 2 ed id “3 see Mr. Dinkston and Mr. Pinkfinger(¢ 8 ported sibly t be Fr a ty S