St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 9, 1913
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
’ | } } 4 i ee, i : x 6 * 4 . . a” ante * 7 Vee « 8 Bey 8 2 8 eS : | i igre 1 12 8 8 . 8 x A THINK OF THIS More Than TWICE as Many Room and Board Want Ads ate printed in the Post-Dispatch every Sunday than appear in its two competitors COMBINED! n COUNT LAST SUNDAY: ‘Post-Dispatch 1110; The Two Others 446 : — e ° “ ree, ar . 1 : ‘ 5 N R 4 2 n r n ee : r : 22 a € 5 5 * ot oe Ye “Fe ae a ait 2 * ye * J 22 * n 2 oe f 2 + 1 . 4 x . . ait + heer Woes = See ogre ti r r * a net he Sal * 6 es 4. By, a ee ae 847 3 yeh ‘ - ee * n 82 e * I TV be, 2 . n „ 1 ig yee ee in . 1 ea ee * 8 1 4 % 1 ey . 2 3 r „ 3 = ‘Qe 3 * r re ee ‘se = 12 3 2 4 - 2 6 a . 8 e AE Pete x o 7 n 9 3 2 ¢ iS * * ie gr 4 * K 5 ‘Se 85 * Saw gi Fe kegs home E * Sag 5 2 4 9 es ae 1 — T N „ * 288 „ 2. SB hs F eH 2 3 7 on 2 oN N Si ay 7 4 os i é 7 0 * 8 . t * me. 4 os 2 we 3 whe w * 85 ie a 3 0 re, * 4 Mm 55 1 2 i. > Pe 2 x : r+) 7 a wet: : . - ** 1 rp ¥ - 3 . ' 2 7 =, * 5 ‘ . > 7 an 9 Pree Bere at ONG * 1 9 hg 8 4 e f — ee Abe ‘ „ 1 ‘i 88 é AY 2 x * ait Sey 3 * * : A ough — 7 * 45 * 5 * gr: * 3 N 5 b 1 « 2 * 0 Pi > — * S r * 3 ay - 1 2 4 5 : a“ E — 7 8 — om 1 4 y a 17 * +7 . 4 a - ‘ Onty Evening Paper in St. Lous Wuh the Associated Press News Service. EDITION VOL. 66. NO. 111. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1013—24 P LOBBY COMMITTEE. FINDS Kur GRAVELY ERRE Lacked Perception and Was FEDERAL COURTS TO PASS | ON THAW'S MENTAL STATE U. S. Judge Says Prison er's Condition Must Be Determined Before Decision on Bail—Other Questions to Go to Supreme Court. By Associated Press. CONCORD, N. H., Dec. 9.—Judge Ed- whether the prisoner, if admitted to bail, would be a menace to the community CARBOLIC ACID ti nett — — — ee 1S FOUND IN MILK CONSIGNED HERE Dealer Notices Odor in Shipment From Illinois and Has It Examined. *AGES. PRICE ONE CENT. | — — — FINANCIAL. MARKETS SPORTS : -_ Young Wife Arrested in Cafe as Husband Handed Her a Pistol PENSION FOR FRISCO PROFITS — > 1 a K — — W r 7 - 1 4 ery 7 e = * > 7 A 3 . - * Pa * . 3 . = * 0 was raised by William T. Jerome, Spe- clal Deputy Attorney-General for New York. The Court stated that the point would have to be determined before bail was permitted. „We expect to take Thaw back to New Tork, said Jerome, to try him for the crime with which we have charged him and to punish him for it and then we expect to put him where he belongs and to keep him there for the protection of the public. „We have very radical objections to turning Thaw on the community, to which he would be a peril.” Jerome said that any reasonable amount of bail would not suffice to in- sure Thaw's appearance in court. It gar Aldrich, of the United States Dis- PLANNED trict Court, ruled today that the men- tal condition of Harry K. Thaw must be determined in the Federal courts The announcement was made at the hearing on Thaw’s petition to be ad- mitted to bail. “The constitutional questions involved in this case,” added Judge Aldrich, “are of such importance that I shall not pass on them myself, but shall forward them as promptly as possible to the Supreme Court of the United States.’’ The constitutional questions are con- cerned with Thaw’s extradition, his status in New York and his status in New Hampshire. INQUIRY IS N. A. Bartholdt and Other Congress men and Labor Federation Are Exonerated. 1 — New York Stockholder Alleges Five Chiefs of the Road Made $3,975,288 in Syndicate Deals. * — Producers’ Association Prepares to Investigate Shipment From Fruit, Ill. — The presence of crude carbolic acid in several cans of milk consigned from the Edwardsville district to the St. Louis market, has been the subject for quiet investigation on the part of dealers and producers, and probably will be put up to the officers of the Southern Illinois Milk Producers’ Association this week, with the request that an investigation By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9%.—Results of the House lobby investigation by a com- headed by Representative Gar- rett of Tennessee were made public to- day in two reports, a majority report pigned by Democrats and Republicans — YOAKUM, BIXBY, HAWLEY, | CAMPBELL, WEST NAMED 4% alike and a supplemental report filed by Reptesentative McDonald of Michigan. The committees was appointed and the investigation made as the result of an expose of the work of the National As- gociation of Manufacturers, printed in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and the New York World. The information was obtained from M. M. Mulhall, who later testified before the Investigating Com- mittee, The majority made no recommenda- tions, but declared that Representative McDermott of Illinois had been guilty of acts of grave impropriety, unbecoming the dignity of his position, though we cannot say that he has been corrupted im bis votes.” The majority report also held that Mc- Dermott, having intimate relations with I. H. McMichacl former chief page of the House, knew that M. M. Mulhall, “‘a lobbyist for the National Association of Manufacturers,” employed McMichael. The majority held that both the Nation- al Association of Manufacturers and the American Federation of Labor engaged New York State, had agreed that the charge of conspiracy to escape from the insane asylum at Mateawan, N. V., was a bailable offense, when the question of WOMAN: DIES Mrs. Maud Attorneys for Thaw, and counsel for was a matter of court record, he said, that Thaw had given one of his law- yers $25,000 with which an attempt was made to bribe the head of the institu- tion where he had been confined. IN STORE FROM HEADACHE POWDER Warren Collapses in: Dining Room in View of Many Other Workers. Mrs. Maud Warren. 30 years old, of 321A BARTHOLDT SAYS. HIS RETIREMENT s UNDER ADVISEMENT Congressman Will Give No Fur- ther Answer to Question as to Candidacy. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. by detectives be ordered. The poisoned milk was discovered on the morning of Nov. 28. It was part of a shipment received at Fruit, III., three miles north of Edwardsville, by the IIll- nois Traction System’s milk train, which reaches St. Louis at 10 a. m. After the milk was loaded tne messen- ger at Fruit commented upon the pe- cullar odor of three cans out of the ship- ment. ‘They were five-gallon cans, one each from the shipments of three pro- ducers. All three of these men have been con- signing their milk to a dealer in St. Louis. William Schaefer, of the same neighborhood, shipped four cans from Fruit that morning to the Jersey Farm Dairy Co., which were pure and un- touched. The dealer, iike the express messen- ger, noticed something wrong, but in the latter instance it was the smell which betrayed the poison. The dairyman de- cided that it was a distinct odor of car- bolic acid, and, wishing to be on the safe side, he put away the three cans and had a sample from each submitted 7 ‘ e 3 — A EES a> 3 2 . ie * — — > 0 William Niles, Holder of 600 Preferred Shares, Alleges These Men Violated Their Trust to Stockholders by Building Short Lines and Selling Them to Frisco System. Permission to file suits to compel B. F. Yoakum, James Camp- bell, W. K. Bixby, Thomas H. West, Edwin Hawley and other present or former Frisco officials and directors to restore to the that built and sold to the Frisco numerous short feeder lines in the Southwest was asked in a petition filed this morning in United of New York, owner of 600 shares of Frisco preferred stock. Niles charges in his petition that Yoakum, Campbell, West, Bixby and the late Edwin Hawley as officers and directors of the Frisco railroad the profits they made as members of syndicates „ 7 5 19 7 3 2 a * ' * * > 4 = per ve ees r S » = i 2 E. 4 th „ — 2 3 : 2 = * 8 8 5 * States District Judge Dyer’s court in St. Louis by William Niles be. * 8 ~ * a ae We N Frisco made individual profits aggregating 63,975, 288.01 by selling to the Frisco the short lines of railroad that they and other syndi- cate subscribers promoted and built. 4 Illinois avenue, Hast St. Couls, an em- ploye in the alteration department of the Famous-Barr store, collapsed in the employes’ dining room there at 12:55 p. to a chemist. The latter’s report was that the milk contained carbolic acid. Cyrus Love of Edwardsville, secretary of the Southern Illinois Milk Producers’ WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—When Rep- resentative Bartholdt was seen by the Post-Dispatch correspondent today and asked whether there was any founda- um political activities and expended money to effect nominations and elec- tions of members of the House of Rep- MES. MARGARET LUTZ... te — — —— — —— J * Representative McDonald, who agreed majority findings. declared that m. Tuesday and died 14 minutes later in tion for a report that he intends to re- tire from Congress at the end of his Association, when asked Tuesday as to whether the incident had been brought to his attention, replied that it had, but When the petition was presented te the court, on motion of Attorney Loomis 9 8 . * the store hospital. Dr. Joseph L. Boehm, house physi- cian, said an autopsy would be nec- essary to determine the cause of death, though he believed it was due to excessive use of headache pow- C. Johnson, Judge Dyer said the United |. States District Court was the prope> tribunal to consider it. But, as the . Frisco receivership was under the ad- ministration of United Statés Circuit Judge Sanborn, Judge Dyer ruled that it was necessary that the application should be referred to him. Johnson sal! that as a courtesy to the District Court which has jurisdiction in litigation orig- inating in the Eastern District of Mis- sour, he felt obliged to offer his mo- ton first to Judge Dyer. Petition Under Advisement, Johnson went from Judge Dyer’s csurt- room immediately to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, where Judgr Sanborn was sitting with Judges Hoob and Smith. As Judge Sanborn was en- present term, now that he has been ex- onerated by the Garrett Committee, he said: am not ready to make any definite announcement of my plans at this time I have the matter under advisement.” Dr. Bartholdt would not discuss his probable retirement from Congress further than this. SEALS WILL BE SOLD IN BRANCH POST OFFICES = oe 5 : as 3 gaat fa i 77 1 ae : oe 8 4 . 4 ** * et 2 „ a 1 Poe 9 7 Ang 89 * on ae wet * PISTOL DISPLAY “IN CAFE CAUSES COUPLE'S ARREST | Young Wife Says She Asked Husband for Weapon,’ Fearing He Would End His Life. res bad fallen somewhat from its 1 estate in the estimation of the road: | ‘conditions exist- | Congress that a system has deen up fer defea or preventing re- ect legislation. He made recom- ders. dations for legislative reforms. Mrs. L. C. Kirk, a cousin, with whom LOR: by Defined by Report. Mrs. We.ren lived, was called to the Tho main conclusions of the majority store by telephone. She said Mrs. War- rent recently had been afflicted with nervous headaches and had taken fre- quent large doses of a preparation some- times used as a headache powder. The drug is said to have a powerfully stimulating effect on the heart and per- sons who have any weakness of the heart are usually cautioned against us- ing it. not officially. There seems to be no clew at pres- ent,“ said Love. “Milk is in itself some- what of an antidote for carbolic acid, so it is likely that the quantity of the poison placed in the cans would not have been fatal to anyone. Nevertheless it was an outrage, and should be traced down and punishment administered.”’ MUNSEY COMPANY AND DUKE SETTLE LIBEL SUIT Russian Officer to Take Stand and Deny Allegations of Magazine Article. LONDON, Dec. 9.—A libel suit brought JUSTICE REVEALED AS A CHILT EATER BY A COUNTY RAID Woman Defies Invading Offi- cials Who Peep Into Kitchen and See A. D. Willecken. Justice A. D. Willecken of Central ee ia he 1 a) if xt Lil - 8 4 4 % ö 991 4 i . * * ö 5 ge Selph Announces Decision That Will Aid Anti Tuberculosis Campaign. 1 Red Cross seals, for the benefit of the The petitioner charges also that about Mrs. Margaret Robinson Lutz, 24 years Sept. 1, 1911, Yoakum, Bixby and West, old, and her husband, Edison Lütz, 22 * 9 ys 4 s 77 9 1 7. a 5 oA 4 4 ¥ North to have maintained lobbies. iby of the Association of Man- and Industrial Defense is of improperly preventing and these associations should have their paid hirelings about the Capitol, buttonholing members of Congress, to induce them to remain away when a vote was being taken.” A. F. of I. In Exonerated. Mesitimate was found in the of the American Federation of Labor. Lobbies of liquor dealers and 1 | Bartholdt of Missouri, Burke of Pennsylvania, Calder of New York, Sherley of Kentucky, Webb of Carolina, are upheld as “neither reached nor influenced by the manufac- tive McDermott minimized his intimate relations with Mulhall and that he ob- ined small loans from Mulhall, but i that these were personal acts -Muthall and we do not believe that he store were in the dining room when Mra. Warren collapsed. They at first thought she had fainted and they ap- plied ice to her temples. She regained consciousness long enough to say: O, don’t do that.” to the hospital on the same floor and received prompt attention from a trained nurse and physician. nex near Seventh and Locust streets. There it was placed in a city wagon and taken to the morgue. Customers of the store did not know that anything un- usual had happened. OIL SPILLED ON LEVEE Train Breaks over the Franklin svenue at 6 a. m. Tuesday, when a southbound freight train broks in two on the elevated tracks and threw the tank car off the trestle onto the levee, brake beam on a car in front of the tank car dropping to the track. cut the train in two and then jamme the cars together, throwing the tank car loose. | WOMAN, DARED BY MAN, Drives Knife Into Heart of Com- Many young women employes of the From the dining room she was carried The body was taken to the store’s an- AS CAR LEAVES TRESTLE in Two on Ele- vated and Throws Tank From Track. A tank car load of oll was spilled river levee at the foot of The accident was caused by a broker This first STABS HIM TO DEATH panion in Restaurant in ‘Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Ma., Dec. §.—While Anti-Tuberculosis Society, will be sold in the branch stations of the St. Louis postoffice during the time when Christ- mas parcels and letters are being sent cut. They will not be on sale in the main postoffice at Eighteenth street and Clark avenue, or in the central down- town branch, on the first floor‘of the Government Building. This decision, it was learned at the postoffice Tuesday, has been reached by Postmaster Selph, and those in charge of the branch stations have been notified t» that effect. When asked regarding the matter, Selph declined to make any statement. Selph recently excluded the tag-sell- ert of the Hospital Saturday and. Sun- day Association from all main and branch postoffices. It was their prac- tice not only to solicit from the public, tut to canvass the employes for contri- butions. The Red Cross seals are of- fered to the public only, and no em- ploye is asked to purchase them. An order was issued last year by the Sec- retary of the Treasury, in charge of all Government buildings, specifically per- mitting the sale of seals in postoffice buildings. PLUMBER’S APPRENTICE STARTS FIRE, BURNED Tosses Match Aside and It Causes Blaze in Oakum; Building Damaged. Harry Kasting, a plumber's appren- tice employed by Kelso & Roden, plumbers, at 6110 Page boulevard, was severely burned Tuesday after- noon in the basement at that address when a lighted match which he had tossed aside ignited a quantity of oakum. An explosion followed and Kasting was burned on the face and by the Grand Duke Boris of Russia against the Frank A. Munsey Co. was settled today out of court, but the Grand Duke will appear on the witness stand on Dec. 18 and give evidence to clear his character. The case arose out of an article de- scribing the Grand Duke’s career in Manchuria during the Russo-Japanese War and his relations with Gen. Kuro- patkin, the Russian Commander-in- Chief. Frederick E. Smith, a prominent Unionist politician, acting as counsel for the Grand Duke, asked the Judge to set a day for the Grand Duke to appear and testify. He said the case would have involved the calling of an immense number of witnesses. In order to avoid this, the parties had discussed the mat- ter out of court and had reached a set- tlement. Henry E. Duke, counsel for the de- fendant company. will make a statement and the Grand Duke will go on the stand on the date set, when the terms of settlament also will be announced. TONIGHT TO BE SLIGHTLY WARMER, SKIES FAIR THE TEMPERATURES. i 29 10 a. m. 3 ay 1b l — ’ (noon 81 2. 5 „ „„ „„ eee . 36 at 4 p. m. Low. .22 at 6 a. m. “Is your wife WHY S D Spug?“ . WATER FAMINE. * BOTHER I should say not CINCINNATI? | If there was a So. clety for the In- vention of Useless Gifts I believe she would join it.” What did she do Township, St. Louis County, thought “his heart was in his mouth,” when his chili con carne repast was ‘rudely inter- rupted by raiders in Maplewood. It wasn’t his heart, but a kidney bean. It became known Tuesday that Justice Willecken was in the kitchen of Edward Lightstone’s home at 2708 Sutton ave- nue when Deputy Constable Kick and County Excise Commissioner Fine tried to raid the place and were stood off by Lightstone’s wife, who flourished a re- volver and bade them begone. They bewent. Willecken denies that he was hiding when the raiders swooped down on the Lightstone poolroom and residence in search of evidence that intoxicants Were being sold there. He says it was merely a fortuitous circumstance that a large bowl of chili con carne was betweea him and the kitchen door where Mrs. Light- stone stood guard with the revolver. Mrs. Lightstone says she did not ‘lour- ish the revolver io prevent Justice Wil - lecken from being found by the raiders, If any other prominent citizen of Maple- wood had been chili con carneing there she would have done the same thing. Explaining his presence in the Light- stone kitchen, Justic Willecken said he was there as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lightstone and that he frequently visits their rooms above the poolroom and accepts their chili con carne hospitality The Justice says Lightstone sometimes gives his friends bottled beer to wash down the chili, but that he has never heard of him accepting 4 price for the beer. Warrants charging the Lightstones with selling beer on Sunday and without a Ucense have been applied for. In the natural course they would be tried by Justice Willecken but it 8 thought likely that in view of his friendship for them and his fondness for their chill con carne he will disqualify himself. years old, both of Indianapolis, were booked for the Municipal Police Court Tuesday on charges of disturbing a wal- ter’s peace by displaying a revolver at McTague’s restaurant in the presence of many diners Monday night. The couple attracted unusual attentior. because Mrs. Lutz wore a vivid red gown, whose skirt was slit almost to the knee on the left side, revealing pink silk stockings and black satin slip- pers. While an orchestra was playing lively music the diners were startled at see- ing Lutz rise from the table, take a re- volver from his pocket, and seemingly point it at his wife. Terrified women fled toward the exits, while waiters sur- rounded Lutz and took the revolver from him, Policemen were called and the couple taken to the Central District Station, where a technical charge of disturbing the peace of Fay Dunkle, a waiter, was made. he young wife Tuesday told report- ers that she and her husband recently had talked of ending their lives, but she denied they had planned to kill them- selves in the restaurant. Mrs. Lutz said that at the time Lutz married her in Indianapolis, three years ago, he jilted another girl. For this, she said, Lutz’s mother, an Indianapolis so- cial leader, had never forgiven him. The mother, she says, is Mrs. E. A. Lutz. widow of a surgeon who was connected with the staff of the Pennsylvania Rail- road. All efforts to reconcile the elder Mrs. Lutz to the match have been fu- tile, the young Wife said. A year after the marriage a boy, Edison Lutz Jr., was born. He is now in the care of an aunt in Indianapolis. Lutz and his wife arrived in St. Louis Metropole Hotel, near the McKinley sta- gaged in the trial of a case, it was necessary for Johnson to wait for an opportunity to present the application in chambers. At 12:30 p. m., when Judge Sanborn left the Court of Appeals bench, John- son presented the application. Judge Sanborn took it under advisement, and said he would give an answer by Wednesday. He said he decided to read the petition and weigh carefully the is- sues presented by Niles before coming to any decision. It was charged by Niles that Yoakum, Campbell, Bixby, West and Hawley, acting both as buyer and seller in the transactions between the Frisco and the syndicates, and being interested dotn ways in these deals, violated their trusts to the stockholders as officers ani di- rectors of the Frisco, and are, there- fore, personally liable to the stockhold. ers for all the losses suffered by both the purchase and operation of the feeder lines. Why Permission Is Necessary. built for the express purpose of selling more than $600,000. It is alleged Yoake um's share of this profit was in excess sue Yoakum, Bixby and West to compet them to restore to the Frisco Rallroad file suits. If the court should issue an order giving him authority to file th: suits, his attorney, Loomis C. Johrson. said the petitions would be filed as as they could be prepared. the Frisco be directed by the court to file suits in behalf of the stockhoiders against the syndicate subscribers to it 1 % i Welch and J. D. Filey, promoted ana i RE * 8 1 N A i 49 7 3 ‘A ¥ ‘ 0 N * * N. J. i id 1 n 5 . „ t ove tae * N : toi 2 : P i . er ¥ * 4 oe 8 . os, — 8 * tion, at Twelfth and Linden streets. Sunday night, Mrs. Lutz said, they went to a theater and saw a play which made them sad. It showed how a young man’s union with a woman whom his NEWSPAPER DATED 1773 FOUND AMONG OLD BOOKS First Edition of Maryland Journal Contains Ad Inserted by Washington. JOHNETTA, Pa., Dec. 9.—In search- ing among old books and newspapers body. A fire which followed swept through the building before the fire depart- ment errived. Mrs. Reta Bollmer, who lives on the second floor, escaped to the street in safety. WOMAN’S DYING REQUEST | IS TO RESTORE $60 e f seated with a woman companion in a restaurant last night, Joseph Mey- ers, known in sporting circles as “Buffalo” Meyers, took a knife from his pocket, bared his chest, and, hand- ing tho knife to the woman, dared her to stab him. The woman drove the knife into the man's heart, helped him to the street and then fled. Mey- ers died shortly afterward. ~give the janitor volume of Brown. ing?” Woree than that. She gave me a safety razor—me, who has stood up gefore a whole smoking room full of drummers and HI ! i ! Ff FE * ‘i a W ee * 5 . f : ‘ >» | Bie 7 , BS ind ' : | * eh ! 3 2 "Pao 15 Mrs. R. F. Stevens, who died a few weeks ago at er home, 739% Marietta street, Maplewoo., when informed that she had rot long tc live, requeste 1 her jsister, Mrs. 8. J. Hai's of 2158 Bamond street, Wellston, to fing the owner of 4 black hand bag, purse and $60, which Mrs, Stevens picked up when shopping in the Grand-Leader stove last July. Mrs. Hatls, in reporting her sister’s || deathbed request to Chief of Deteorive- . Me ag r - 2. . ; : aot ne l N ie * 8 * * * 1 r at eS 3 8 = 1 Posi : 5 . r V be Re AEE TE . hye 3 5 * eee TECC . shaved with a real ‘azor, while the o miles an hour on a tap line in orn gl Official forecast fer St. Louis ang vicinity: Fair tonight and ; slightiy higher temperature tonight; | lowest about 28 degrees. Stage of the river: 7.3 feet; a rise of 1.2 feet. Missouri—Fair tonight and tomorrow: some. what higher temperature in east Pertion to- night. _Minolg-—-Fair tonight and vomorrew. some. * which had come into his possession, L. E. Allen yesterday found à copy of the first edition of the Maryland Journal and Baltimore Advertiser, dated Aug. 26, 1773. The paper, yel- low with age, contains an advertise- ment inserted by George Washing- ton. According to the advertisement, George Washington patents to 20,000 acres of land along the Ohio and Kanawha rivers, and offered to lease the land at “reason-_ able rates.” Thomas Brereton, a bro- had obtained} 221717 f 1 ker, advertises that he wishes to purchese a “négro girl about 12 years old.“ >. a ae? arr?
Page 2
4 : - fa4taw, Thomas Bond, appeared as at- Priest, as counsel for the railroad, con- peceivers until his resignation was ac _ eepted Monday by Judge Sanborn. * agamst thempeives, ag nominal defend-| } ant, in behalf of the stockholders, and + the Frisco in this case was also the per sonal the North knowledge and consent of the stockhold- f ers and bondholders, and that the object ‘¢ * gf the collusion was for the purpose of | ees 45 i made demand upon the three of the Frisco to institute suits upon their refusal to act, would have Presented his application to the Court. He states in his petition that no demand Was made on the receivers to file the suits on account of the extraordinary conditions surrounding them. The reasons stated for not making de- mand upon the receivers are: That the receivership suit was ed at the in-] stance of the North American Co., of which James Campbell is president, and that the bill of complaint was prepared by Or under the direction of counsel for ¢ the Frisco Railroad, and that the at- of for the North American signed and filed the petition for re- ver at the direction of the attorney for ef the attorneys are not givén in petition, but the record of the shows that former Judge Henry 8. Priest appeared s at- torney for the Frisco and that his con- * N N x * — ; Nit sy a * — torney for the North American Co. =} . (= 9 248 e gented to the appointment of the re- celvers. : Niles charges that the attorney fo: —_ attorney for James Campbell and American Co., and for Thomas H. West, who was one of tho Collusion Is Alleged. It is charged that the bill of complaint was filed collusivel; and without the | Qi” 7 A. 2 obtaining the appointment of receivers | 17 ST. Luis POST. DIS PATCH. n 2 i? ? es 9 15 E n 2 * ‘ tall ie eke oul 1 ee . „ SS * 9 . N m ol hg I N 5 J ẽ eee aaa Ge a RE Re oe Re * n R 1 N Lar ee 2 * ee * N 25 * 9 a ee * 1 B. ee as a 7 ee * 1 2 1＋ iG “ a — 1 * og way * 3 Pe A, Sey So nee 0 * 5 "Sate 22 n a Re : 5 1 e i . — 8 we Spe ye 5 N ees 2 RS ‘ j TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1913. Owing to the extra tax on our delivery de- partment during the Christmas shopping period, we will appreciate it if you will, when convenient, take small parcels with you. — (UTM It) f * n ** The Vandervoort Store Is Simply Brimming Over With Holiday and the Gift Seeker Will Find Here the Best for the Price No Matter What the Price Those in search of gifts will find it distinctly to their advantage to come to Vandervoort’s to make their purchases, because, with a vast store covering an entire city block, we have been able to assemble a stock of hol- iday merchandise that is unrivaled in size, variety and quality. = Ott and LOCUST from NINTH fo TENTH connection with James Me Creery & co New York meme sei — ̃ ͤ m ⁵˙ -Q'̃ĩ ̃ͤͤvrnͤC . AR Ey nn more — * 7 If the gift is from Vandervoort’s it carries with it an assurance of qual. il instantly recognized by the recipient. Let us urge that you make your selections as early as possible, as it is but natural that varielies are best at this time and our store service is better. - Mercha Plenty of Good, Warm Knit Underwear Can Be Found Here for Women and Children Now that the cold wave has set in many will find urgent need for an ad- ditional supply of heavier underwear. As this department is now occupying new and enlarged quarters on the Third Floor, we are able to offer an even greater stock of Women’s and Children’s Knit Underwear than in the past. Our stock includes: Women’s Underwear Women’s jersey - ribbed, bleached fleece-lined Union Suits of heavy weight with high neck, long sleeves and in ankle length. Sizes 4 to 9. Prices ‘ $1.00 and $1.26 Women’s hand-trimmed, jersey-ribbed, fleece-lined Vests, Pants and Tights of heavy weight in sizes 4 to 9. The garment, 50c and 68e Women’s hand-trimmed, jersey-ribbed cotton Union Suits of medium weight— and which is very good for the year ’round. Choice of high, low and Duchesse neck, knee or ankle length. Sizes 4 to 9. The suit 51.00 and $1.25 Women’s Cooper-ribbed bleached Cot- ton Union Suits of heavy weight. These are very comfortable garments and may be had in high-neck, long-sleeve, ankle- length style or with Duchesse neck, elbow sleeves and in ankle length. Sizes 4, 5, 6, Women’s Underwear Women’s elastic-ribbed, fast-black Me- rino Tights priced at $1.00 to $3.00 Women’s jersey-ribbed Union Suits of medium weight, made low neck, sleeveless or with elbow sleeves, and ankle length. Sizes 4 to 9. Value 75c, the garment, 50¢ Children’s Underwear Children’s perfect-fitting Waist Union Suits that have very slight mill imperfec- tions, valued at 75c each and specially priced at | Zde Children’s ‘‘Munsing’’ Union Suits of fleece-lined cotton. The suit 50c and ge Boys’ Underw Boys’ heavy-weight Egyptian cotton Union Suits with high neck, long sleeves and in ankle length. Thes¢ are the very best-fitting suits obtainable | at $1.00 Misses’ Underwear Misses’ fast-black, elastic-ribbed Merino Tights in ankle length. Prites The World’s Highest Regard The Chickering Piano was given to the world as a masterpiece in piano-forte manu- facture. It is received by the world without question, as its highest ideal. Chickering Pianos have received more insignias of highest honor than any other piano. Boys’ Play In our greatly enlarged depart- ment for Boys’ Clothing and Fur- nishings you will find Play Suits and other articles adapted for Christmas gifts, also one of the best selected and most complete — of Winter Clothing obtain- adie, Boys’ Cowboy Ontfits, includi chaps, hats, shirts, lariat and — ages 6 to 12 years. Prices $1.50 to $3.50 Boys’ Scout Outfits, ineludin hat, leg- gins and knapsack. Prices $2.50 to 84. 80 Boys’ Chaps of tan or black leather; —— 4 to 13 years; ganna trimmed. 1cé@s 50 to .00 Boys Indian Suits in all colors che prior binations; ages 4 to 10 years, Prices $1.50 to $2.00 Indian Wigwams of fancy yellow and brown materials. Prices $3.00 and $5.00 Bath Robes, Etc. Boys’ and Little Tots’ Sweater Outfits including cap, leggins and mittens; colors Suits Are Very Popular = For Christmas Gifts ‘ | * Sweater Outfits Sweaters, 1 Slippers to match. Prices, the Pelt, Boys’ Drawer Jersey corduroy and leather years. Prices made in button-to-the-neck style; cut extra long. Prices 83. to $7.00 — > 3 Pries TSe Boys’ Neckties in plain, fancy knit and stripe effects. Prices 28e and SOe aint, are red, gray and tan; ages 3 to 7 years. Price $6.00 Boys’ Sweaters in coat and Norfolk styles in all colors and various combina- tions. Prices 81.00 to 86.00 Boys’ Bath Robes of Flannelette, Terry Cloth, etc., in light and dark color. Prices, $2.00 to $7.50 friendly to the interests of Campbell. (i West, Yoakum, Bixby and their asso- | 2 ciates.~ It also is charged that the debt Jing of the Frisco to the North American Co. | N was secured amply by collateral, and ‘hat there was no reason why the North | xg American should have filed the bill of complaint, other than for the purpose of , tarrying out a collusive agreement. hes quotes in his petition from the order of the Court which directed the receivers to institute and prosecute such ~‘guite, in their own names as receivers or in the name of their company, for the collection of moneys due the Frisco, “ap their attorney might advise. He charges that for the purpose of protect- iii Campbell, Yoakum, West, Hawley, ' Bizby ͤ and their associates from the 7 and 8. Values $1.25 and $1.50, the suit, S5ec and $1.00 $1.00 Dr. Denton’s ents Women’s ‘‘Sterling’’ brand wool Union The improved Dr. Denton Sleeping Gar- Suits of heavy weight and pure white. | ments for children of 1 to 10 years are These are perfect fitting and excellent | priced according to size from wearing garments. Price $3.00 Oc to $1.10 Third Floor, Ninth Street, 4 Gifts Like These Are Useful and Will Be Appreciated These and many other articles of a practical nature will be found in our Housefurnishing Section. They are just. what will be appreciated by those keeping house. We are offering | Electric Toaster—the Simplex; value for a limited time $5.00. Special price $3.95 : only, a highly de- Crumb Sets—neat design—in nickel- | sirable lot of Electric Coffee Percolators— | plate, brass and copper finishes. Special one of which we illustrate—at a special | price, 95e price. | J., Steak or Fish Planks with nickel-plated These are in néat design and are pra- mounting. These planks are of seasoned tical in construction. “They will make cof- | oak; sizes 14, 16 and 18 inches. Values fee quicker and cheaper than by any other | to $5.50. Special price $3.75 method. Values to 610.00. Special Casseroles in new and neat design with price 7 $6.95 | baking-dish of white glazed decorated Electric Heating Pads take the place of | china. Value $4.75. Special price, $3.25 the eumbersome hot water bags and are Scrap Baskets in round and square much more effective. Value $5.50. Spe- shapes of colored imported straw; wood cial price 53.95] bottoms. Value 50e. Special price, 380 Basement. The Chickering received the highest award ever ac- corded any piano. But best of all, the inimitable quality of its tone is revered by countless thousands of music-loving humanity as the one piano of highest art. Chickering Upright Pianos, $500 to $550 = ee A New Lot of Boys’ Overcoats We have just received a large shipment of Boys’ New Overcoats in dark and light gray and brown, plain and fancy Cheviots, made in double-breasted style; shaw} collar; cut extra long. Price $7.50 and $10.00 Chickering Grand Pianos, $675 to $1500 Second Floor. N — — Give a Princess A Silk or Crepe Princess Slip is sure to make a most Christmas gift for a woman. We are showing a beautiful assortment of these in our Petticoat Depart- | ment on the Third Floor. Womens China Silk Princess made with flat skirt, with cover t: with Val. lace and insertion; choice of white, pink or light blue. Price $3.06. qual- White Goods in Christmas Boxes A waist or dress pattern of White Goods will make an excel- lent and sure-to-be-appreciated gift for Christmas. Fancy Madras Waistings, put up in pretty Christmas boxes. Prices, the waist pettern fe, $1.00 and $1.25 ‘*Shyna’’ Nainsook—39 inches wide put up 10 yards to the piece, packed in pretty Christmas bexes. Price, the piece $2.00 ‘*Chimosa’’ Nainsook—42 inches wide put up 10 yards to the piece, packed in pretty Christmas boxes. Price, the piece $2.50 Hand-embroidered Waist Patterns in floral, scroll and eyelet designs. Values $3.50 to $5.00. Special prices, the pat- tern $2.00 to $4.00 French Hand-embroidered Waist Pat- terns in elaborate designs. Values 68.80 to $25.00. Sale prices, the pattern $5.00 to $17.50 Second Floor. New Fur Bands for Trimming A splendid new assortment of Fur Bands for trimming includes such kinds as Skunk, Opossum, Civet Cat, real Russian Fitch, also the imitation Fitch, and something 2 and beautiful in Fitch Mou- on. These come in yard lengths and are just the thing for trimming coat collars and cuffs, fancy neck pieces and muffs; $5.00 to $16.50 the widths vary from 1 to 3 inches, Chiffon Blouses in various colors Prices, the yard length, from Special Merchandise Certificate oe pag Exchangeable in Oiher Cities mine bh ae If you have friends to whom you wish to give a Christ- | | . mas present in any of the eities listed 1 —— will = . very satisfactory to send one of our special certificates whie is is n the store affiliated with our own in that Buy Your Silks Now for particular city. There is at least one store—the name or et names of which will be given to you upon application— where these certificates can be exchanged for any merchan- dise desired by the recipient. Many availéd themselves of this service last year as it eliminates express charges and possible delay of the pack- age in transit. Chickering Player Pianos, $900 to $1200 Piano Salon, Sixth Floor. record for the railroad com- that at the same 8 3 5 - . . > it : 11 17 + j ive Victor Records to a Victrola Owner Victor Records for a Victrola owner—the gift that combines everything a Christmas present should pos- scss—Remembrance— Sentiment Usefulness. Remembr:nace—that you have a friend and that the friend loves the music of his Victrola. Sentiment—that you can actually send him the partic- ular music he admires and desires. Usefuiness—a gift that can be enjoyed by an entire household the year around—an everlasting Victor Record. We will wrap these records properly for Christmas giv- ing, and any records so given can be oxchanged after Christ- mas. . iH i Gift Hints From the Notion Section The Notion Department should be visited by every gift seeker because of the fact that it has so many articles suitable for Christmas presents. Amongst this stock you will find the following: ‘‘MBROYD’’ Embroidery Transfer Outfits—with one design. 50c Separate designs. Each 10e, 18e and 20e Rosewood Spool Stands. Each $2.25 Ribbon Sewing Sets—pink, blue, lav- ender and red. Each „28e and Joe Fancy Brass Tape Measures such as clocks, banjos, kettles and other styles. Each 50e Silk Braid Pin Cushions—the latest $1.00 novelty—in pink, blue, red, yellow, ete. brings you a style IV $15 Each 25e Victrola and $9 in Victor Wicker Sewing Baskets with silk lin- Records of your own se- ing. Each 50c lection (total $24). Pay- Sterling Silver Thimbles. Each ments only 60 cents a 10e to Soc week for 46 weeks. Gold Thimbles. Each $2.50 to 85.00 Victrola Salon, Sixth Floor. Children’s Work Boxes with doll and necessaries. Each 25c First Floor. Women’s Princess Slips of ity Messaline, with flounce; choice of white, pink, or black. Price Women’s trimmed with edge. The flat slip is finished with a narrow hemstitched hem; : light blue or white. Price New Neckwear From Paris A recent importation from Paris, embracing Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, Guimpes and Fichus has just been released from the custom house. These are beautifully embroidered in white, ecru, black, pink, blue, white and black, etc., in combinations of batiste embroidery and hand-embroidered net with fur trimmings. The price range is 280 to $25.00 Dainty Rosettes, Flowers and Bows of net, shadow lace and ribbon—come in a wonderful array of styles and color com- binations. Prices 28e and Foce Crepe de Chine Windsor Ties are shown in all the leading shades. Price : 50c Price? Double-face Victor Records playing two com- plete selections, 756. Others from 60e to $7.00. This year—send packages of Victor Records to your Vic- trola-owing friends. flounce; sizes 16 and 18 years. of white, pink and t blue. Prices -50 and $10.00 Third Floor. * N 0 . Awe 8 > ve 2 2 — N oe * ; ä 0 * 1 * : = af 8. 2 ee: 25 1 Banks he 8 W's 75 . rus | oN 74 2 E 1 2 ; 8 0 13 * 4 * 4 * . a oe 3 $ 3 2 bar : Bre 2 te 8 s Ps, * 3 2 i 5 8 xis 2m try 3 3 ern ty af 5 n 0 5 fe oss 3 N „ 1 . r 3 > 8 “> ae 8 Shed eS . oe „ 3 we: Diet fl 3 as . * 8 ees 3 5 3. 3 2 * mee re 3 N — — 7 3 x : Fy 8 N 2 3 8 Hes At eat es oe — * 2 ose kt wnt 2 . ae wees a 8 a, aia «. Boru Se: = Bri eo eee Ee 1 n wees ee 3 * 75 2 ? 5 . 8 es Se “ee | hy Be q . oti By 3 3 4 — » Ps) da a 2 ty Te vis eg ’ a * * i „5 “a Ay 4 oats > « N * 3 * 2 cere» * 1 75 — 92 of) Se ~ Seen 3 ~ * ee ea * * 1 erates 3 ope . +R 134 7 ee 1 Bikes Sard 5 “Age ~ SBA os tae? 2 4 be * et 3 D. S J wR TY “Sees 5 ae aon , ae 2 Bra 8 = Se 8 ~ pea ö Oi 2 es 2 eres ht Le, By aS.) 8 9 2 ‘ae 8 “a 7 1 a. ai Et, 1 9 *. 74 1 Bae, aN 2 3 Rs : ae 8 1 4 * 8 a 7 2 ie * 3 . on * 3 8 3 33 Ay oY . — AM 4 * 8 Pye 3 ia Pir 4 ae oe. . 3 2 en r Bees ae 7 *. Be b ee : - ae — 7 »? * 1 Bas age 1 oe wr x os 8 Nr Ny 2. 2 1 ett J 5 5 3 Cas „„ Why Not Waists as Christmas Gifts? . Black Messaline Silk Waists in tailored style $3.50 to $7.50 White Crepe de Chine — Ip N * 24 . — 9 a (= ) Firat Floor. A Wonderful Assortment of Toys Awaits the Gift-seeker at Vandervoort’s Our Toy Department is more popular this season than ever before, as the largely increased space has enabled us to enlarge the department to nearly double the size of last year. Only by a per- sonal inspection can you fully appreciate the im- mensity of this stock and the great variety that is here for choice. We offer, for instance: Doll Furniture in separate pieces or sets of 6 to 9 pieces. Ev imaginable can be found in this showing. The prices range from 25 * 25c each to $3.50 a set In our Doll Section we have on display a most rep- These certificates can be secured for any amount. ) quest, all silks for gifts in suitable boxes for such a purposs. 2 resentative line of character baby d in jointed 4 1 . 8 * | : 2 „„%)ĩ and unbreakabie styles, witk real skin wigs and 5 We Have Affiliated Stores in These Cities: We are particularly well prepared to supply the wants of those whé| @ flax. Prices 25c to $12.00 4 ? . , ge eS el ee oe ; . Stockinet Dolls made entirely of rag with l ainted Me» \ 6 ve hy : ‘ * FRA **K features. Value 62.75. Special at $2.00 E \ ir A oe Sy ee a) ——— Enough silk for a suit, waist or negligee will make a most appropriate gift for wife, mother, sister or daughter. It will be doubly appreciated if it comes from Vandervoort’s, which has been headquarters for silks | he finest quality for more than three-score years. We shall deliver, upo . ; % 1 8 2 3 a ; , n wes | 8 ted Miss Ida I. Rew, „ b fret: 8 @ and his bride “ae 75 try 1 8 ; g r 7 3 * Boe 1 Schoenhut Toy P.anos in both Upright and Baby ® Oe to „rene en a ae — , photograph «Be sure to * * R Manicuring, Hair Dressing and Facial. Massaging in Our LovelyNew = =——— «| Hair Goods Shop. ae fis 7 5 ate 2 2 * ~ N Sie AOA 8 —— tery. We Do A * 42 hes se . See a —— e rn i r a . E . ie awed what ag age 4 4a * ae ee ON ee — r 3 oy ee 8 * Ba A n Bios Vaden ee ta oh
Page 3
14 5 Just Eat a Lump Relief Nearest Drug Store. d 9 W \ 1 Beit 5 Tas 4 ri} % * +} ö > „ 3 “CONTENT 1 Madison Merchant “Insists on Presenting Letter in Suit; Sentenced Second Time. = ess than an hour after Hiram Horen, * merchant of Madison, IIL, had been released from the Edwardsville Jail Tuesday, after serving 20 days for con- _ tempt of court, he was sent back to jail for six months on another contempt charge. While he was serving the jail Sentence the last month his wife has been conducting his business in Madison. Horen was sentenced to jail a month ago by Judge George A. Crow of the Cir- cuit Court after Horen had gone to Judge Crow’s office and demanded that he read a letter bearing on a suit of Horen’s pending in the Circuit Court. ‘When he was released Tuesday, Ho- ren went to the courthouse and walked into the courtroom while court was in session. Stepping before the bar rail, he took a letter from his pocket and spoke in a loud voice, demanding that the Judge read the letter. Judge W. E. Hadley was on the bench. Judge Crow is presiding in the Belle- ville Circuit Court at this time. Judge Hadley knew of the letter and told Ho- ren that it would be improper for him to read the communication. When Ho- ren loudly renewed his demand that the letter be read, Judge Hadley de- clared him in contempt of court and sen- tenced him to six months. FATHER TO TESTIFY SCHMIDT IS INSANE Parent of Slayer of Anna Au- muller Is on Way to New York From Germany. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—The aged father and the sister of Hans Schmidt, con- fessed slayed of Anna Aumuller, are on their way from Germany to New York to save him from the electric chatr, if possible. They will offer testimony that he has been insane for years. This was announced by Schmidt's attorney at to- day’s session of Schmidt's trial. Eight jurors had been selected when court convened today. The Worst of Colds Relieved in 5 Minutes t 1 of Sugar on "You Have Put a Few ps of Leach's Virgin Oil of Is Sage nd for You at the Don't Wait— Tor thes 9 0 2 f e Se e eae Go Now. Most 8 sees breathing, suffering. 5 as : aes —— —4 1 nt 15 5 9 ha harm S. opmpound at * 2 e She t 3 80 ata . of the Lea ees, a sa 5 7 . a - * Nene * * „ Louls EUS ISPA 1 CRAIG FREED. | BY JUDGE IN TRIAL FOR KNABE MURDER Jury Is Instructed to Dismiss Physician Accused of Killing Woman. SHELBYVILLE. Iné., Rec. 9—Judge Alonzo Blair today instructed the jury to dismiss the case against Dr. William B Craig, charged with the murder of Dr. Helene Knabe at Indianapolis, Oct. 2”, 1911. Th: freeing of Dr. Craig leaves the death of the woman physician a deeper mystery than ever, although the trial has tended to establish the fact that she was murdered. Whether the endeavor to find her slayer will continue is not known here. The motion to dismiss the case was made by Attorney Henry Spaan for the defendant yesterday when the State concluded its evidence. The sudden termination of the trial was not unexpected by those who have watched its progress. It was believed that the State had failed to make as strong a case against Dr. Craig as it had predicted. Mr. Spaan, in his argumetn in support uf his motion to dismiss the case, said he Lelieved Dr. Knabe was murdered, but declared it is a far cry from the proposition that Dr. Knabe ‘was mur- dered to the proposition that Craig did 11.“ He declared the State had failed to connect Dr. Craig with the crime in any way and also had failed to establish any motive for the crime. Dr. Helene Knabe was one of the most prominent women doctors in the State and at one time was connected with the State Board of Health. She was found dead in her apartment in Indianapolis on the morning of Oct. 24, 1911, by her office girl, Miss Katherine McPherson. Two grand juries considered the case, but made no report. A number of women of Indianapolis then employed a private detective to gather evidence. It was on the detec- tive’s report that a third grand jury, on Dec. 31, 1912, indicted Dr. Craig and A. M. Ragsdale, an undertaker and ad- iministrator of the Knabe estate. Rags- dale was indicted as an accessory after the fact and, now that Craig has been ‘lacquitted, probably will never be tried. Ragsdale Indictment Is Nollie Prossed. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 9.—The in- dictment against Alnozo M. Ragsdale, in- dicted with Dr. Craig for the murder of Dr. Helene Knabe, was nolle prossed in court here today by Prosecutor Baker ef Marion County. BABY ABANDONED ON INFIRMARY DOORSTEPS (Milkman Finds Shivering Girl at St. Mary’s; Another Left at Foundling Asylum. A milkman, visiting St. Mary's In- firmary, 1536 Papin street, at dawn Mon- day, found a girl, 2 days old, wrapped in a blanket, shivering on the steps. He called the aisters, and the infant, which was too chilled to cry, was taken inside the hospital, warmed and nour- ished. The physicians named the infant “Mary Stone,” and recommended, later in the day, that it be taken to St. Ann’s Foundling Asylum, Union and Page boulevards. A young woman employed at the in- firmary was sent to St. Ann’s with the baby, and arrived there just as the sis- ters of St. Ann's were inspecting a boy, 10 days old, whom a young woman had just left with them in unceremonious fashion, The young woman entered with the baby, asked advice as to some details of caring for him, and, leaving him in the care of a sympathetic sis- ter, excused herself and left the build- ing. As it was apparent that she would not return, the sisters notified the po- lice. e sisters will keep the boy. At about the same time the police re- ceived a request from Mrs. Charles Huke of 4083 Lucky street to relieve her of the care of a boy 16 months old, who, Mrs. Huke said, was left at her home by a woman on Thanksgiving day. MRS. PANKHURST GOES TO PARIS; CARRIED TO TRAIN Police Notified She Intends to Spend Remainder of 7-Day Leave With Daughter. LONDON, Dec. 9.—Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the militant suffragette lead- er, left here today for Paris, where she will spend the remainder of the seven days’ leave granted to her by the au- thorities. A detachment of police was present at the railway station, but did not interfere with the departure of Mrs. Pankhurst. The police officials had been informed on her behalf that she was simply going to France to see her daughter. Mrs. Pankhurst arrived from the san- itarlum in an ambulance and was car- ried to her train on a stretcher. Accounting Granted in the Casc Growing Out of Theater Stock Sale. Walker, in a decision rendered today, sustained the suit for an accounting, | 115 JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. %.—Judge A 3 PIGKETING WAITERS FREED FROM JAIL BY APPEALS GOURT William H. Heffron, George Ringler and Oscar Close, striking waiters who have been in jail for eight days on 3 commitment issued by Circuit Judge Grimm, were released Tuesday on an order from Judge Reynolds of the St. Louis Court of Appeals. Judge Reynolds ruled that the pris- oners might be released on bonds of $100 each pending a hearing on a habeas corpus petition filed in their behalf Tuesday. The hearing is set for Dec. 10. Judge Grimm sent the men to jail after they had refused to pay fines levied against them for acting as pickets in front of Nagel’s restaurant in viola- tion of a court injunction issued Oct. 6. The men said they would.go to jail as martyrs rather than pay ‘the fines. In the habeas corpus petition it is al- leged that the Men never should have been committed to jail, as they had vio- lated no law and that the injunction which they were charged with disobey- ing should never have been issued. Judge Reynolds’ order to admit the men to bail was served on Jailer Troll. He permitted them to go out in custody of deputies to find bondsmen. The prisoners Were smiling and cheer- ful when they walked out of the jail. Each said he had gained weight while in prison. They had no complaint to make as to the food served to them while in jail and said they had been well treated. — 6 Bent 72 Bones 2 vs. the ops SHOE f you wear aor unnatural shoes, e you know e 5 corns, bunions, ingrown In -looking, broad- — Rice & Hutchins Educators your foot- bones will straighten out— © corns, etc., disappear. For men, women, children, $1.35 to 85.50. Next time you buy shoes, try on the Educator. It’s not correct | OW Notch COLLAR THE endorsement implied by predom- inant patronage stamps the ARRow as Troy’s best, collar 2 for 25c CLURTT. PEABOPY & CO,, Ing. MAKKKS OF Ko SRIRTS TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1913. Bid 7711111711122 717177777777 77 mas gift many decidedly — * articles costing as low as —— 1 Wr J * ae 1741 ä»:w)c——k— eee ee econ omseareLeQUeeeLetQeS QS ie een e N EEDLECRAFT Noted ‘*Wurzburg’s’’ Hand - Embroidered Novelties Aprons, bags of all kinds, children’s Hats, Caps, Dresses and Play Aprons, Bibs, ions, 50 and 75 cent Pillows, such novelties as Tie Racks, Calendars, Cush- Gloves and Gown Cases, etc. Yours at these remarkable bargain prices be- cause of an unusual purchase of a sample line. Aes ; - . * . 8 * 8 8 4 Pe : 7 22 be wey, - 3 é * — * 8 * o a 83 Pay 88 zs a Spree fe me Py te 8 . ** 1 > 9 ee eee ee * ae 3 * g ri * i ST. Lous vost. DISPATOE. _ —ñä : — y x — — A NL RE I Set adie = 2 GREAT CHRISTMAS BOOTHS unt and ha ited for thie Chriet- counter displays we planned — . — LOOK THe In addition to our large mas season the display of distinctive gift lines in great booths, their purpose being to lection and to alleviate crowded conditions in the regular sections as much as there are more than three score of these booths. Rest in the Comfortable Chairs in Our Improvised Theater. at the Revised ‘‘Punch and Judy” Show. The Australian Cock-a- Will Line Cause You to Wonder. Can You Solve the Mystery of the Polar Bears? NOTICE:—You will confer on us a favor we will appreciate greatly if you will take your small parcels with you whenever for Gifts convenient. This will lighten largely the extra burden carried during this unusually busy period by our delivery a 8 — “STUFFED ANIMALS” AT HALF PRICE Noted Importer’s Sample Line on Sale Tomorrow Stuffed animals of every kind—the great t Teddy bears so loved by all e ildren, dogs, cats, horses, sheep, pigs, ducks, elephants, ete.—yours at just Infants’ Shoes, etc., and values 28e — ae — Gacian Notice demonstration by Mrs. Goetz in our Art Needle- work Section continues for two weeks. og oOo half t e price identical ones are priced here in St. Louis and elsewhere. Among Them Are the Noted Bing's Walking Dogs Some of these animals give vent to the most delightfully, unexpected sounds, many most natural to the animals themselves. Being a sample line all are perfect and the variety makes possible widest choice. 65-cent Ant- | 75-cent Ani- $1. 00 Animals mals at. Se mals at.. Se Joe 1 “ 25 Animal * ö — 2 1 — 1.3 [ $1.35 $1.50 $1.50 f . f a os he Circus orses 8.80 $1. 25 Avie A 50 Animals e 50-cent Anti- mals at. 28e st. 75 Animals So f NOTICE Busy men and women will find our GLOVE AND MERCHANDISE CERTIFI- CATES a great boon. It takes no time to make them out—you thus save time as well as the trouble of shopping. Recipients also are benefited by being en- abled to make personal selec- tions. Rais Trefousse ! The Ideal Gift Glove The wond:rful demand now for Trefousse Gloves for gift pur- poses is a remarkable tribute to this line for which we are sole St. Louis agents and to which we ascribe large- ly our reputation for gloves. We present for selection full range of colors, styles and sizes in all lengths. We suggest as early buying as possible. Sb. Jongth Glace Gloves—the Tre- fous¢ 581.50, $1.65 and $2.00 7 5 i length Suede Gloves—the Tre- fousse.- 5 1.38, $1.50, $1.65, $2.00 Long length Glace Gloves—the Tre- fousse. $2; $3.50, $4, $4.50, $4.75 Long length Suede Gloves—the Tre- fousse—at..82.50, $3.00 and $3.50 At a booth 2 ware See- + patching them for you by par- eel. post, freight and express, -{ seeing they are delivered on U any te wished. 55 Spreads, $3.85. A Splendid Gift Gift: Line Full. 90x100, men satin Jolie h scalloped. edges On great tables in our Main Floor China and £ Cut Glass Section—these pieces, specially selected from N our own lines and offered at this price for the one day 1.55 only. Worth from $2.50 to $6.00 Cut glass Vases Cut glass Celer Cut glass Decanters Cut glass Na Cut glass footed Comports Hand paintec Cut glass Ice Tubs Hand painted Ss Cut glass Mayonnaise Sets Hand painted Salad Bowls Cut glass Sugar ani Creams Hand painted Salad Se $1.36 white hemmed Spreads $1.50 and $1.65 fringed Spreads. Pores $2.00 fringed Spreads . 4. 1 8 ee or hemmed Spreads 10 fi Ss oe . 35 scalloped. Bpreads—dut Gio * „nns ee + scalloped Marseilles | Austrian china Chocolate Sets Austrian china Dresser Sets White china Casseroles Serving Trays Lace effect Ornaments Hand painted Chocolate Sets Hand painted Dresser Sets Vases and Ornaments Sugar and Cream Sets Cracker Jars t eee er %% „ et mee rp eh — * 2 $1.50 SLIPPERS, 85 The Noted Daniel Green “ Everyone knows Daniel Green’s—these are the noted Romeo, Juliette, Comfy, Antoinette sg etc.—are to be had in all colors and in all sizes 244, 3, 3%, 4 and 4%. They are the actual $1.50 kind and only our aggressive buying makes possible the rousing sale here in bargains at k— specia t 85 C $1.98 Silk Poplins in this sale at. $1.50 Crepe de Chines in this sale at.... A limited number of women’s warm lined Shoes with felt tops—lace styles with low heels—choice at Basement Salesroom. At a Main Floor Booth Women’s 75-cent Felt Slippers—soft leather —— in brown and gray—all sizes—at Women’s $1.25 satin boudoir Slippers with fancy pompons — soft leather soles—all Men’s $1.25 Slippers with turn soles, in black and tan— or Everett styles—all e with black, sine ~ at Women’s $1.25 Felt Slippers HAN DKERCH IEFS Ina a New Style e of Embroidery Brquisith, pure Irish 1 Handkerchiefs, em- broidered by a new machine process that can scarcely be - from handwork—your choice at. two spe- cial prices because of aggressive buying. Lot One—25-cent values — some with In This Great, Rousing SALE OF SILKS So unusual, so perfect and so.stylish are the Silks we obtained from the surplus of the Morris-Woolf Silk Co., that many are making these their choice for gift purposes. $6.98 Brocade Velvets in this sale at...... .. 83 $6.50 Black Silk Velvet in this sale at $4.00 Black Velvet Velour in this sale at $7.50 imported silk chiffon Velvets, 41 inches — wide, in all colors and blac 4 6 5 > * . 61.59 . 95 Comfy’s,” Ete. 69 Women’s 15-cent ure Irish Linen emstitched Em- broidered Handker- chiefs fine Irish ‘aa em- broidered Shamrock Lawn Handker- Oc $1.98 Brocade Satins in this sale at $4.75 silk Matelasse, in rich brocade effects, 40 inches wide—all the wanted color . „ „„ „„ „„ $1.85 Satin Charmeuse in this sale at. $1.00 Crepe de Chines in this sale at..........60¢e 85-cent Silk Poplins in this sale at.. . 55e R5-cent Messalines, 27 inches wide, extra heavy quality, in all light and dark 57 shades—at * e*eeeneeee es 39e 61.00 Silk Marquisette in this sale at. 75-cent Silk Poplins in this sale at. $1.50 36-inch Silks in this sale at 5000 yards of Sd-cent Silks—stri checked taffetas, plaim crepe de Men’s 8½ cent colored bordered novelty Handker- chiefs — latest 1 colored imparted Han dk erchiefs— turn soles—in gray, wine and red—all sizes Men’s $1.00 hand- painted Handker- chief Boxes with 3 Linen Handker- chiefs ... 78e pure Irish Linen Handke er- chiefs — initialed Suits and purchased — „ „ „ „ „ „ 0 were $8.00 China a Over. zie D tr N with sha 9. —E( . . wi cole A Great Bargain for Men $22.50 and $25 Kinds In one wonderful sale lot— lines and Suits and Overcoats specially the world’s best makers, in impressive- ly good materials and styles. Thank the Weather for This The abnormal warmth that hag ex- isted throughout the country has playe t ha voce with manufacturers—we, found it necessary to reduce our stock. That is the sole reason why these $22.50 and $25.00 Suits and Overcoats can be had at $1 5.00 _Boys' Suits and Overcoats at $4.45 We were quick to take advantage of a are unusual Suits and unusual Over. * = 7S 7 FURS AND WAISTS. Here Are Unusual Lines Splendid for for Gifts| J FOR MEN Here Are Some of the Gifts $1.00 Will Bux We are noted for our rich, reliable Furs—our Waists are known for their supe- rior styles and splendid qualities. These rep- utations are your best guarantee of thorough satisfaction in making gifts of such lines. ae Furs and Waists we are presenting to t seekers quieken the interest of 22 Fur Sete—Splendid sets of black con with . scarf and large, faney — Pose prettily trimmed 9 head and fox brush—ob 514 45 pri eo 8 Fur 86 — White Iceland Fox Sets, with large eape collar and Fp muff—priced “a. re 5.00 Overcoats from our own the finely tailored kinds of These Combination Sets shown consist of a pair of sox, silk reversible four-in- hand, a Jap silk handkerchief, a gold- filled searf pin and a tie in a splendid, round, leatherette be that can be used as a collar box. Yours for One ourselves, have hose and | sible four-in- , we yours at ome 7 : * * 2 handker- | bated, O60. ts — at — | dollar. sete at A , „ „ „„ „ 6 „% „% „% „% „%% „„ „„ „ „709: watchs. cheviotn, tw 2. + sees Spear c > » : \ ' . . J * . . " en, " * . ' 5 j 5 1 * , ~ * . 5 4 “Ne . * * . ' * al 5 a 15 ; — 8 . * . * + , > . 1 5 5 ‘ 1 5 ‘ . ( N 3 , ‘+ * er : ‘ iW | — * tA 7 5 — (a : - r = $1.10 white hemmed Spreads.. — — — — " _ — pe EE - nmr a al * 2
Page 4
1 AKRON, O., Dec. 9.— More than ſiove is required to make & happy home A girl should inqulre into the ability of her fianée to firnish pork chops. There would be fewer divorces if young folks - about 10 marry would difute thei? senti - ment with the common sense of busi- ness. ” Judge 8. G. Rogers, 6f Common Pleas Court, made these observations after he had heard a divoree case in whieh the wife had paid for the marriage - — — cense = managed the support of her STEERAGE FOLK RISK ED“ husband and herseif until the f gave out. 422 NEW YORK, Dec. Orne Cunarder Laconia sailed for the Mediterranean and — with 2100 steerage pasgsen- gers, Ind two barrels of pistols and knives, 4 The Post-Di 2 the only 8 news- paper in St. 2 shes rece sven his OD e news gathered by the Associ home to spend Christmas, | — te eee, — —— —N2—2— f --- ̃ ̃ — — 2 — — — . — Great 70 I Jae rr 40-ineh = will continue this 3 order to Rive n of our customers 7 — our last w sale, a some e wes . erful ne os * . 1004. e ah in good ö nd * Ais ‚· ˖4R˖4˖4* 0 "Great 380 Fur Trimming Sale f | 2.00 oot the 0 values, in the season's most vues 2 r 1 bers white an eG ce Ext n n — — min 22 moline 601 „ marabou (Mal Aisle 2). eeeeeeneeeee eee vivdoen Spe ee 14 * ¥ * . silk 8 tten 3 : g Affairs, but Friends Say She Sets $100 Monthly. — ** > eas petition, which she had signed sworn to before a notary public Monday, through the filing 4 * n “> . * . * . “~~ * & i » ra — 5 * 7 5 > ~~ „„ WW » . 0 + : e 9 7 „ 0. oo Water Sete Fine American Cut ger 5 Men’s, Women's and Children’s American and piecedyed Taf- feta Umbrellas, with paragon frame, taped: edge, with plain mission or trimmed handles for ladies; congo or carved mission for 0 men; special. „% % % 0 83.80 Ji Umbrellas Men's and Women s 26 and 28 inch Piece- Dyed Taffeta Umbrellas; tight-roll case and tassel to match; a large assortment 11 ia «0c 8 000 0% 0065 1 $1 and $2 Jaffe ta Umbrellas pos- who ie familiar with Mrs. “¢ 4 1 there is a $5000 mortgage on the Be in which they lived at 6190 Wash well- 3 * boulevard, and which is owned oy Mrs. Orthwein. She wants some ar- rangements made to lift this mortgage and clear the property. = She made one offer which Orthwein ae He has to pay $100 a month to er trom the time of the filing of the —— petition until a decree was She was then to receive $50 5 2 e. until such time as he either which she holds, after which she ba a ee al ii it il ‘om the mortgage or took up the two Was to receive nothing. Orthwein was Made .9 f heavy Ae d te pay the interest on the incumbrance. . . 5 he Rejects His Offer. effect; long or short Orthwein is said to have offered to — single or. double 18 0 2 os a month to her for two years, coors; Wednesday * Xmas Juggestions for the Littie Ones 8 Baby" s 3-Piece Sweater Set Ate of sweater, cap and leg- gins, in white and colors; sizes 22 to 28; Wednesday 0 special or Flarneſette monos Another acceptable gift would be the 2 Kimonos of pressed flannel- ette, bound with pink or blue satin ribbon and with 0 embroidery design $1.60 Children’s Bathrobe In pink or blue flannelette, collar and cuffs of white flannelette; finished at neck and waist with 0 was to be deducted from the Mourth Floor), and at the expiration of that time Was to pay the remainder on de- . % lL She was to receive the §60 a month rent from the house, During . — on the mortgage. Mrs. Orthewin refused to this offer. te oii Mrs. Orthwein was in St. Louis | Pt gale ago to testify for her sis- | ter, Mrs. Fred Fennell, who obtained a | divorce, she and Orthwein met in an » attorney's office and again endeavored te fa me to acme — . SINKS IN SMOOTH WATER 25 FEET DEEP — eee ighter Quickly Goes Down at _ New York After Shaft Falls And Tears Hole. 1 — YORK Deo. %—The freight _ @teamer Zulia of the Red D. Line sank 1 % feet of smooth harbor waters to- day, the victim of a shipwreck that would have done credit to a storm in _ ‘@id-Atiantic. The cost of salvaging her and the loss is estimated at 8100, $5 and $6 Lounging|| $/.49 Rain Capes to i Br Men's Lounging Robes, made of oo: Di Floor) 6 sizes up to 46 58 row ‘only. „55 „„ „„ „6 „60 l Girig A 11 chinchilla, zibeline, preasted red flannel shirt, regu- af, e éufis, pockets lined — deereapousent at her home in New York cial for 89 Efforts to find Orthwein, wh. 3 95 88-note; full overstrung Select your Player-Piano now, we 3 1 1 - 1181.00 io $ Jhirts hammers; contains the Play er . 2.00 f h x, the latest accenting top ry Scale SS Through purchasing « ’ oot aves, eavy tt, perfect playing. The known brand 8 flange action The play; h ‘ mahogany. These $400 * fi able alee stteabed, = | Fes stal tubing, and is sizes, and they must | 1.1 ne . modern accent go at the low price 9 . 8 : xpr „ 5249 +! h a) 5 of (Main Ties, . 7 tracking device, always ä keeping the music in — terns, and in solid white; all sizes; sic Roll Library goes for ten years by the manufacturers C (Main Floor) Large animal scarf, large semi-barrel muff, trimmed with imme say th obes Gra pind striped rain capes; hoods; uine Beacon blanket cloth, | inches (Second $5 Girls Winter Bey; N Fireman Outfit ancy mixtures; styl- mation Dike pants, waite pelt and with checked per ma Temtay, retuned 06 clscuss the (Second Floor) ies 4 ſradſord Player- “Piano. 2492 N UY for $2.00 Per Week scale; 1% octaves; will hold it and deliver the day de- well-known Gulbranson Pianos Lion 2 rand and Others and expression devices —5 top panel; full 5. n int 0 E Colonial d a — 3 yy case is of Colon — rass terns, planta and eeliges stripe er action proper has a instruments, special to- equipped with all the Shirts, Shirts : A Be neh, Scarf and a erfect alignment. These we want to close out all these Shirts with every Player. and by us. Specials in ftoliday Aprons head and tail to match scarf; elegantly lined 89 9 5 1 M ari wide range of patterns, in all Floor); tomor-~ Co ats ¢ is outfit consists of double a bel sited back, close-fitting col- x ; dh 1489 large re 8 t ; F 1.00 Matech 118873 err 16858 * nuit or her separation from her heavy German felt fore Xmas if desired. Player action with all Beautiful dark mahog- = = 3 BOLTS Plaats Negligees necessary for the most — * toe overstrung scale; session t bass strin 3 sign and comes in dark and figures, ve-point motor and morrow, modern accenting and Men 's 50¢ and 75¢ Shirts in all the latest pat- r Every Wilson Piano is guaranteed bigh-grade players to- in one day, so here they go at d J e pe ai 755 with best furrier’s satin; special | rr 5 6 6 20 $25 Black Wolf Sets 2 Lustrous black silky fur; large scarf, large semi-barrel ‘ muff; trimmed with head and tail; best Skinner satin mang) special sale 15 95 price.... COC eee ee eet eee eseees „554 „4„ „%% % 7 f . * $3 and $4 Children’s Seis A very select line of white angora, ermino and chinchilla Sets; sale 81 49 : price. e*eneeeeeeeee „„ „„ „„ „ * | A N rie . — W Unrivalled d Collection of sees Argon created, 1 2 — ota te choose eee ene eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 9 cord and tassel; sizes up to 14 years 42.80 Children’s Fur Jets Christmas special; children's white ahgora Fur Sets; ‘scarf and muff to match; purse in „. egies ccecce * * 8 * . * — ’ 1 7 * N , - 7 5 me 25 > 5 5 18 eee, 8 4 aus” : r ¼ eee ½ẽͥͤiNꝛ1iĩà̃ẽ ůͤ̃ ̃ li Ü ee a ee a eS ae ae ² um re éův1ſy ßf̃]́—rl!!! ] eS Se % ·⁰ͤßÄ Pe (Third Floor.) * 8 15 3 * — —— — — — $1.00 52-Inch A oo! Serge 400 yards of all-wool Serge, in navy blue and black; 52 inches wide; makes very stylish and serviceable material for ladies’ suits, »s etc.; sells every- where at $1.00 and up for this quantity; no phone or mail orders filled; 5 yards to a customer . Main Floor, Aisle 1. $1.00 and$1.60 LaValliere Beautiful La Vallieres with — filled chain and cameo pen surrounded with bril- liants; special Main Floor. 98c Coat Sets The very newest effects, in round and shoulder sets, in plauen lace, embroidered net, imitation Irish and combination batiste and Irish. These sets are well made and are splendid values at 980, but for our special sale we will throw. out 50 dozen sets 5 4 for Wednesday only at.... C gc Gmbroidered Mais t Patierns 50 dozen silk embroidered Waist Patterns, in all colors, with silk embroidered designs; enough ma- terial for making entire waist; embroidered cuffs and collars to mateh; pink, blue, green, gray and others too numerous Main Floor—Aisle 1. to mention; special Yards 85c Linoleum, 4 Had. 39¢ | As a special inducement to ares shoppers we will sell this high-grade Linoleum; full l wide; Will cover your floor without a seam; is m of genuine cork, lin- seed: oil and rubber; comes in a good selection of the season’s choice patterns; special for age | Wednesday at, a yard (Fourth Fi eee 75c JScotch Ino eum Extra heavy; comes 1, 1% and 2 yards wide; will wear for years with ordinary use; comes in a good selec- tion of up-to-date patterns; a positive 75¢ value; 290 special for Wednesday at, a yard. sees $27.50 Axminster Rugs These are of an exieemely good quality and come in all the latest Fall patterns of floral, n the most taste- ** 1 5 J q Pal 9 un % Ä—AéFldü ¼%ô—ouVU U —˙i —RT . ²˙ ů r % AuuU⅜Z ͤ—‚⏑öU ̃—˙ ee ee ͤ 1? AU! — n $/ Bedspreads Large size, heavy weight Bed- spreads; made of pure white cotton, priced $1; our price for Wednesday spe- ial. each, (Mai rie Kale 20 Hels 5 90 SJ. 69 Triplex Bags for Soc Pantasote shopping, traveling and marketing Bags, in tan and black; gunmetal and gilt mountings, De 508 | Sc and Tc Boxed| Handkerchiefs Ladies’ boxed Handkerchiefs, made of finest quality Linene, in fancy Xmas boxes, neatly tied | with ribbon, also fancy embroid- ered corner; special for Wednesday Main Floor —Aisle 6. 36- On. Colored . Jill Brocade Crepe Colored 86-inch Silk Brocade in handsome and very stylish patterns; comes in wanted col- ors; regular 590 value; Wednes- day, 9 a. m., until sold, at, yard —_— Age 2 by ma each: ® 3% 1754 . —.— olee aln $2 & $1.60 Fur esis a. like a projectile. Water came E through a six-inch hole and she an to sink. For seven hours the tried in vain to stop the leak P ²⁰Pi O0 ¹mi—u é - . -— es i FF ²˙—³ͤ˙¾ T ̃— VB Ä -;·Äͤ Äü-! ꝶ!᷑½ ò MwOP ↄ —ͥAę . ²⁰ ü ³ Ä w 2 — (Main Fl.—Aisle 6). 1 1 * —_—— PP unmmm ms — . A — r ot Late D. 8. Holmes, ine 32 Gets Child. oor) Man's $1.00 1 5 Shirts . - $30 Dining Room Set, $14.96 This beautiful ng: quartered oak Dining Set in golden oak or early English, 6 chairs built along beautiful lines, box seats, upholstered in genuine Spanish leather; table strongly constructed; sup- estal; 6 feet 0 oa sane —.— b 81 4 4 A Fridaꝶaꝶa V * This complete Sr sleeping gs 1 1 ‘ re seine of SPECIALS » $10. Art Glass Domes; 22-inch size; beauti- tui amber oF 53.90 gree $26 ‘Leaded oe brick Nein i oh: 11 ine a hand made. 514. 90 $2 Gas Fixture; two- pant: special 88 American Cut-Glass Fruit Bowls: 8-inch size: buss star and $8 Vases — $1, — $2 + Beautiful hand- for painted Vase; 16- $150. Cut-Glass Spoen ——— oe Japanese zo Cut Glase s Sait 15 0 — — * Nankheerteg Gas six ome 24c $5.00 Lamps; riental and small allover; ul colors. These Rugs are "made on a good linen back while the nap fs a full quarter-inch long; all 9x12 size; an extremely good bar- at a very low price; extra special for nesday only (no phone or mail orders), ar * Fixture; one - light: special 25 for..... KK*““r C ee eee eee r i i — ~~ 2.50 Gas Fixtur - light; a 2 - inch; Pepper 8 C ers: e 1000 ~ — — — — SS Dinner Set |} 100-piecse white war vy wire-covered with beade 822 with four 1 8 top — a heavy $4.98 {| — lden ait — 9 5 0 full or three- — size, sa gil Xmas Suggestions From Our Basement Store at Big Ss oe . Mete Curtain Swiss 2.80 Man's and Women’s Shoes| oe Long Kimonos 81 N Curtain. Swiss; | vy fleece flannelette; 2 our regular ise 1 A factory purchase of Men’s and Women’s High Shoes in all leathers and all sizes; bought frém an Illinois factory at 400 on value; — ement Drap- the dollaf and will sell at | same margin; all at one price (Basement). Men's $2.00 J pers $7 Coney F ur Sats In all sizes, black and tan, while 5 Bit Vemes's black and 100 pair last 9 3 — L tray wil rge aes a th hold ration Caps In c eee ee wearing or showi he : ng of —_— —— i i — — — g * e ae) en a - Le. ö 3 ee * % ²˙rEt½—²²d̃—²˙²Ä?ꝰE—A ↄ⁵̃ ae —_ g 4 8 N e ve xe ie * — 1 1 45 Boe en e Su tpender Jets colors; fancy boxes; . * thing for a Christmas | will be on sale Wednes- day (Base- 250 ment „„ Sa’ gl GCG. Tho > ae ial AP eas opal. N , — a 8 A 1 N R Pe 2 pa. > e ’ W r ties Vv ir . 5 * 1 g 12 f . f . “ee 2 2 3 . Re N N ö } f ) ; j , 97 pillow 7 value; 3.5 83 Corey Muffs Women's and misses * and brown Coney; ares mut. Satin linen rerula * ene Weancea one Lon ir Baaement ir vee N gement ‘ W * 4 * N . J 590 vie? = ahs n 2 75 xe it 8 — - —_ bee extra: heavy: in plain, stripes and checks; light and dark colors; in lengths from 4 to 10 yards, per Nee * 7 fe l 8 E 2 * * . Se, dos * $ 7 N 2 5 K 9 3 , . 8 ‘ 6 ee eee , eee Tee 3 eae Em P Eger. agen, * be * 2 * „5 RS wt 75 * Wee hy * * 0 9 * a whe : * * * N é Rie gf rs. Se. UR r — ren een 2 * 8
Page 5
R 4 N Mei ight te ae be 8 . ‘Bes ee Pe — ate, es * 2 * „ me oe Par 5 * ae oe yo ails 4 * 8 ‘a & * A i eer es “fy es wis a V J eae ee ; 5 rs %% A m-. “Rae Cee GY «²˙—’ . 3 F „ N 8 FG oe ae — n n — * * — * 1 * = ee x S . = ee oe oe gts pps Bo: a 1. — . * r sae “7 ™ hg aa ae 2} * . ¥ “ N pa > _ we —. CCC — ES — — —D— — — — 1 4 a + - . —— 1 - — 1 3 f 8 — 1 , = = : - E nat — — ſ — —ͤ—ũw— —t — . 2 — a be „ 1 2 , 2 7 a n * aa — — — — — — — — —— — — 558 — — an? — > whit >" ñü— — —jĩ—⅝ — ä — — — . . — D > — — * * N * 1 - 4 4 1 i - f 4 * 0 . — > * 4 Bt. : — * * ? = 4 * 8 4 aad N oy — | 2 2 = ae ae —_—. 2s. —_ — na 5 * 3 : 3 * * mA * „ . — 1 ed * * — 8 . * 5 ae, 32 1 2 „ ‘ rene tess 0 n f „ * 5 ae te N 4 — : „ at. % — ’ 2 3 . ~ - „ r re — 8 — * — — ma 4 : N * N —— — — — — aa = * > — — — — — — —— — — — —— = = — — —— — — ——— . — — — — — * — - - — — — — — — — — - — 7 n K —n = — — — — — . . . N t 1 7 1 A 1. 7 1 * . a es “4 1 4 3 5 — at =o 4 — we > — - N . * e . 4 4 fi iB : “ , 2 12 K =" v3 4 : 4 * » 8 4 J % 5 da 1 * 7 5 “te h ‘ 1 { 1 — 0 1 , * 1 7 . . * 6 K 2 1 : 7 i whe! ’ ö 1 * * 5 y * Nr 5 f 1 oa > | 2 ee ire . : * er 3 1 a 4 0 4 N -2 hy 2 | : -, 5 we ee | 7 8888 ee > 4 * ; or J * Yor * 1 2 4 1 > 4 se 7 * * TE . i ‘ 4 15 r f * 4 4 — * = N 3 1 13 * * * p 2 * yo we in * 5 4 * * * 4 ‘ 4 ‘ + 4 . 4 . P : „ — 7 6 * 5 wen ek 2 * * J * ap + N a 5 1 r * pa = N ies f 7 ai . 2 1 wy 2 \ 2. * „ E 8 1 3 ö x x 0 4 * ö 4 * * 8 1 0 . 1 ‘ . pe — ‘ - % * 2 25 72 5 0 ae d ae > 0 1 * 8 ö E 0 1 * 7 ; * 8 8 : 5 7 > 7 — N ‘ \ A é * r / J 10 a : ’ 1 7 4 E ‘ i. « - ' BF 7 yee, 9 8 4 “4 - ; 8 5 N * ’ ‘cg Pye Ani 35 * „ ¥ 33 4 * * 2 4 ; 1 2 1 2 aan Tass a 5 j 7. - a ' $4 ö uw te ae a iy 1 tab + 7 } t 8 1 fe! * N. 92 ee 1 . reer. 5 : 8 93 4 . * n * Lan 5 * * * 7 . 4 N * 4 ? 7 ; 4 1 5 4 ves iw ‘ Ay rw 4 2 whe ry ‘ 5 „ ; N. 0 4 ; 5 © * te f , 4 85 1 * 4 2 N g Z 29 Ve > k * > a — ‘ - 3 ; 1 : > N ; * 0 5 1 5 r. ’ - 5 7 ao j «, 4 6 Ph 4 * Te 8 4 1 7 a“, ri : x 2 4 1 Fe - J - 5 ah — 5 . ‘ * 7 N ene 1 N Pa 8 — “i 7 i Oe „ 9 1 4 2 * * J 5 ‘ ° * 8 * 2 8 1 1 * q 5 + * ’ : ed 5 5 n aa, Fa ne Te ee 4 oD ete 8 i. 1 5 . Cea ‘ gs Gee ent oe * 7 y 2 ke. J ye oe ** lees 25 i F 1 : ee 5 N * 3 * * * 7 . * a Ae a & 1 2 3 , * 17 5 0 Pee ae Mire an saa * Fe oa 5 4 ö 7 5 1 7 . ve me, 32 7 hee, fh. 143% 7 . dae 4 „ ive 4 * N 7 7 1 4 > * 1* 8 * 1 Ss. 9 1 N ö J A 9 5 ‘ 8 ee . * N 5 * kg 1 N * ies +; * 8 4 » ee . * * . (rf et, a . # . 8 1 4 0 N * 0 4 * a , 15 : 4 . . 4 ar ain” a. Pt 1 7 i ; a 1 * — . 2 a wk e =, 2 R s * we * 0 r 5 5 * * pha oo See Se) ; . * Pe. N. ge 9 * 7 ahr 85 ae y . * *. 0 0 7 iY = 9 7 3 45 * a 9 A wae Fe. 2 8 ** ae =) " N 1 * ö 4 , N ae ae Pe * * . 8 5 5 eee Re. * 8 N oe 8 5 e — ＋ 4 2 on N L - 7 4 1 7 „ N ' * 1 3 he) vo) Set i é 2 1 * 2 . 7 oer “ 3 2 . 7 ows N * * . NN 2 oF * 4 1 2 1 N nn 23 n n nnn 2 8 Wr * mee’ > ee me le ee ee ee 5 cath pind ** . - i ee 5 3 * 1 r ws. * of oy a . 8 0 “or 4 9 N 9 — ö 0 1 1 . > } 2 u . : y RRR nies Tee te ee ee ee 2 5 "ot Aig: e WW * big 0 v i ? . vi . 5 N F . ö 3 i 99 N 1 K 4 lhe * 8 4 ö : 8 ¥ — - * * af *-. a - on — 0 " N N 1 N — — — * 7 — mm 7 - a, — — — * N 7 * 1 8 . Se ee ee f 2 : 1 4 ire N N N ey 5 1 . : * * “ 1 . 8 Va Ebonoid Comb, Brush and Mirror Set, in lined box, 81.98 to White Ivo Sets, in lined ‘ $4.50 to $16.98 White Ivory Military Sets, in lined boxes, 25c Gloves, 15¢ Pair Girls’ Knitted Gloves, in — red, navy and brown. All SZes. 350 Winter Gloves, 280 Boys’ Knitted Gloves, of heavy weight. Come in black, navy, brown and gray, and in all sizes. 85c Cape Gloves, 500 Women’s and Boys’ heavy Walk- ing Gloves, of capeskin, with Prix sewn seams, (Basement.) Men's Flannel! Shirts Special, 89c Men's medium and heavy weight, twill and flat wool-mixed Flannel Shirts. Made with military and flat lay-down collars, outside pockets and double cuffs. Come in gray, navy, Oxford and brown. The size assortments are incomplete. Regular $1.50 garments 1 500 Underwear, 390 Mens’ fleeced Shirts and Draw- ers—fiat and ribbed. Sizes to 46- Knit Underwear $1 Union Suits, 75c Women’s fleece-lined Cot- ton Union Suits—fine ribbed and pure white, High neck, long or elbow sleeves, Low neck, sleeveless or elbow sleeves, All ankle length. Union Suits at 50c Women’s fine ribbed, Cotton Union Suits, in pure white, Low neck, sleeveless or elbow sleeves, ankle length. Regular sizes 500. Extra sizes, 85e 82 Union Suits, $1 Women’s fine ribbed Wool Union Suits, in natural colors, Regular and extra sizes. 500 Vests or Pants, 35c Women’s fleece-lined Cotton Vests— medium and heavy weight and pure white. Ankle length pants to match. 750 Vests or Pants, 490 Women's part-wool Vests— pure white and jersey ribbed. Ankle 1 Pants to match, > (Main Floor.) In lengths of % to 1 yard, suitable for fancy work, laundry bags, sofa pillows and scores of other purposes—19c to 500 yard qualities—at, the remnant, Ze, 10e and Ibe each 25c Curtain Scrims, 15c Splendid quality Curtain Scrims and Volles, in ivory and Arabian color. és _ 5 DP 5 * * Lol E 2 2 . * „ 5 2 171 . d 7 a * 4 * > ‘ tia « 22 A: N = — * “ani be : =) 9 8 to 18 yrs.), usually $6.50 to $7.50, $6.95 decoration, Set, $1.65 7 to 15 55 $8.50 to $10, (8 to 18 1 $12.50 to $16, $8.95 Condiment 45c ? ofr “Nippon” china, in Boys Suits, Too, Reduced! three pretty decorations, Set Hundreds of styles to select from, in consists of round tray, mus- plain colors, new mixtures, plaids an tard pot checks ~ A * 4 eg 1 „ — ats. <r. 2 Beer an . 2 ae So Ret Tue illustration proves * 1 5 5 2 ‘ 2 2 x 5 : 0 7 : 8 1 ; * 7 N ; So ats ae 2 ' ave . tia 7 ; 2 A 4 5 2 ee ee , Some in doubl coats, the i. majority of them in the Norfolk styles. $5 Suits, 83.80 $8 Suits, $6.95 $6.50 Suits, 85 | $10 Suits, $8.95 (Second Floor.) — —— — Male x 0 „„ 2 A * 1 N : * * 9 eine 2 KS a es 5 vies e ean . „ W . poem 5 a E *
Page 6
pond Recent Consolidation ss Coast City 2 Morning uh shed as the San Francisco Call and ition within the last few months. in lan Francisco. The Chronicle absorbe! the Morning Call, which went out of ex- A and arose again as an evening er. Now the Call absorbs the Post nd the city is left with two morning 5- cent papers, the Chronicle and Exam- mer, and three evening 1i-cent papers, oes This is the second newspaper consol!- Recent Illness Did Not Affect Executive's Eyes, Savs His .~ Physician. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—President Wilson. carries (not wears a monocie. It is the plain glass variety, but one which is first aid to his eyeglasses. The President wears giasses practi- tally all the time, but for reading he requires a specially strong lens. To avoid changing his glasses every time he wishes to look at his calendar or @ memorandum he unhooks his monocle from his waist coat and holds it up against the right lens of his glasses. This gives him the same kind of lens as his reading glasses. The President’s recent illness has not affected his eyes, according to his phy- siclan, Dr. Grayson. The President's eyes are as good as they have been for * and the several years. — — — — — — — Y WHO RESIDES AT LOGAL I. W. C. A. LS OF THE GREAT BENEFITS RECEIVED a * * Thorough Test of the New Tonic Plant Juice She | Now Recommending It to Others _ from Mrs. Bilizabeth Laub, who at 8 her home at the Young Wom- 1 Christian Association here. most reliable and dependable v therefore her letter will be read with interest. | 2a oy - @f your wonderful remedy I must + | gay that I feel ten years younger and am enjoying almost perfect * | &ealth now after several years of | Suffering. My whole system seemed do be completely run down. I suf- >) fered from rheumatism, malaria and following interesting letter is. mas so restiess and nervous that 1 uid not sleep at night. No doctor end: am not sorry that I did, for I : Plant Juice to thank for my im- | Proved health. My rheumatism has | @itirely left me, my nervous system is * a and I sleep 1 night. My appetite is good and I feel better in every way. My Work is much easier now that I feel Vell and I am only too glad to recommend Plant Juice to others and _ &myone may write to me to the ad- dress below about it. MRS. EL Rape S60 55 3 LAUB. Many women who suffer from ex- treme nervousness, fits of depres- sion, despondency, headache, pains across the back or in the sides, poor circulation, hot flushes, no appetite and a general tired out and run down condition have found relief in Plant Juice. Get a bottle from the Plant Juice man at the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. store and if it does not 3 he will return your money. Washington at Sixth OAT SPECIAL 5 ry * Ps * N . i — * § * * at A Ela 2 7 8 x : “{ r 2 5 2 ; 8 dg 4 ci a * 2 * r the weather conditions N stan cs 2 * oP tid eee, 8 — * * now ask retail, for we along to you for the very small price of 5 Easily worth $15 true, too, of the styles, which are in straight and deep yokes, set-in, kimono and bat wing sleeves. Col- plain and cut velvet, talloring has been carefully worked out offered has individual merit. You can want here regardless of the particular it is intended. Alterations free. Waists > >: 1 4 * ™ 8 A “4 5 ; . III ne n . n Te 18 * , 1 9332 * 3 * a . A special and 4 * - 8 9 ** 7 7 1 * cs K 2 eee oS NS a 85 P . * 5 +¥ a si - > N 4 * a . 7 N 2 2 9 we 121 . a 5 A e + 4 8 +. * 22 8 * RIS = sy 8 been right, these coats propose to pass them 90 Coats lined and unlined and and Furs Appeal to Santa Shows Christmas Festival’s Needs — — Child Who Never Had a Yule- tide Gift Makes Final Plea to Be Remembered. HERE’S A CHANCE TO HELP|€"55 Coliseum Tree Is for Such Children as This, Who Might Be Missed; Big Fund Needed. There is a little boy in this great city who has never in his life received a Christmas present. Ever since he has been old enough to understand he has heard other children talk, as Christmas approached, of Santa Claus and the gifts he would bring the night before Christ- mas. He has asked his parents about it, and they, too poor to buy Christmas presents for him, have told him that there is no Santa Claus for him. He has asked other children about it and they have told him that there cer- tainly ig a Santa Claus and that if he will hang up his stocking the night be fore Christmas Santa C'aus will come down the chimney some tune before the dawn and fil] it with Christmas gifts, Stealthily, that his parents may not know, he has hung up his stocking one Christmas eve after another, only to wake on Christmas morning to the heartbreak of finding it empty. Longe for Santa Claus’ Visit. But Christmas after Christmas he has seen other children with toys and candy and oranges and everything that a tittle boy wants and has a right to want, and they have told him that Santa Claus brought their gifts to them. He carnot understand it. His parents have tol him that it is because they are so poor and have to liye in @ basement, but . knows other children whose parents are „„ „ „ „ OE NEE OE rm ne aarw ns almost as poor as his, and Santa aus has come to them. Christmas is coming again and the vhildren, as they play in the street, are talking about the Santa Claus who al- ways brings them gifts but has always disappointed the boy who lives in the basement. He has decided to make one more effort to reach Santa Claus and have him take notice of the little boy who has never had a Christmas gift. He has written a letter to Santa Claus and inclosed it in a letter to the Post-Dis- patch, in which he writes: “Excuse me for bothering you, but would you please te kind enough to give this other piece of paper to Santa Claus, because I am a very poor boy and I am trying to dee if I can get myself something for Christmas.“ It is a poignant cry which he utters) in his letter to Santa Claus: “I am a poor boy and I have to live in a Dase- ment, because we are so poor that we can’t live in a niece house and I hope that I can get something for Christmas because my father and mother are very poor and cannot buy me any playthings, su please do not forget to bring me a nice present. When Christmas comes I will put a letter in my stocking. My father will not get me anything, and ever since I was in this world I have not got a present from nobody.” Presents for Every Chusd. The Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival is for the little boy who has never received a present from anybody as long as he has been in this world. It ig the desire of the managers of the Christmas Festiva] that no child in St. Louis shall utter a cry like that this Christmas. It is the intention that ev- ery child in St. Louis who has never received a Christmas gift shall receive several this Christmas and see Santa [Claus walking and talking and shaking hends and cracking jokes and shaking kis fat sides with laughter and sum- moning singers and dancers and acro- bats from his realm to entertain the poor children of St. Louis. He is to be at the Coliseum from 2 to 4 o'clock on the afternoon of Christmas day. The boy who has never had a Christmas will only need to come to the F'ost-Dispatch office when the tickets are ready, a few days before Chirstmas, and get one, which will cost him rothing, and go to the Coliseum on Christmas day, where he will find that there 4s a Santa Claus, who is the ma- terialized spirit of kindness in the hearts of men. In order that there may be gifts for the children who have never received gifts, liberal contributions are needed from the children who always receive Christmas gifts and the parents who are able to spare their children the sorrow ef an empty Christmas. The need ig greater than it was last year. More basket dinners will be needed to keep poor families from go- ing hungry on Christmas day. It will be necessary to provide for a greater number at the dinner for homeless men. More gifts will be needed for the chil- dren. All of which means that more money will be needed. Specifically, it means that there is need of a generous contribution from you. Committee Making Ite Plans. A meeting of the Executive Commit- tee was held Monday afternoon at tha City Clubs. Plans for the Christmas din ners and the festival were fully dis 4 a 11 ER K SF eg OF 3 . tate! PO a SERS Me RE IY REF See TE r e SOM, tenia” he aT — 2 2 . 2 PPP 3 a F Ee Lee c / Oo PTT yee 8 ate Ge ie ne * * ae, 1 * 2 AS 2 2 4 „* N VVV N . 3 LEGS ORE Ä Pe EEE selection ($9. ) roll library. 24 rolls ee 9 Music Rooms furnished since Monday morning S —but 31 sets are Sunday’s great offer eagerly accepted Offer in detail— As announced in the Sunday papers, the Aeolian Company will furnish your music room complete, including all of the articles listed below—delivering them to your home for $460 and on the following terms— $20 down—$3 weekly Everything you may need in order to enjoy all of the world’s music, instrumental or vocal, is embraced in this offer. New 88-note Player-Piano Best $50 Victor Victrola 12 Double-Disc Records of your own Victrola Music Stand Duet Music Bench Year’s membership in 16,000 title music of music per) month—288 rolls per year. Reason for Offer The object of this offer is to more firmly than ever establish the fact that Aeolian Hall is the most economical place to purchase a musical instrument of any kind. Being not only the largest manufacturer of musical instruments in the world, but also Victor Factory Distributor, the Aeolian Company is in a position to offer advantages not to be obtained elsewhere and this offer proves it! Special—to owners of Talking Machines If you do not care for this entire a part of it which you might wish to will make you an exceedingly Aeolian Hall and learn of what we have to secure, attractive = there may be on such part we Visit 1 I ‘ rs TUT Doo 1 . I. val This illustration clearly shows what we mean by completely furnishing a your music room. The price and terms are well within your meons, . Victro Records The Player-Piano mely designed in the latest Sold the world over for $50, is included in this offer. Plays any Vie- | tor record. Choice of er-piano. | Of your own selection dise records and privilege Victrola Stand 4s illastrated; to match Victrola selected by you . Music Bench 2 Wg kee ee, sce by ous hand ; 3 Music Roll Library 2g r tarlaavmeatas at 8 C000 ee ee the year. Ie a standard 88-note instrument of Aeolian manu. WwW facture. In tone and touch it leaves be 4 rs stylo—cholee of A.. golden oak. I the same woods as the play black Victor record catalog; 12 double’ | roe uae ene ahs a ‘a 2 > e ae a 4 . 4 .* 8 2 A . 2 a se * 2 ; N 1 * 4 5 * . 7 wey Sth « t+ — 1 =. 1 * oe is f 4 4 ee rr” os 0 N 2 . N x 82 Wes a 2 . . , 1 : xt ae ee 25 2 ary (ingles er e rn ng 3 3 Fan aes i PPP ‘ eo Pee ee . * eer x E 7 1.9 4 . * igen 1 1 Ba 1 eo e FA Py? He _" 4 2 1 * ae. mat . iS Ps 1 . s 9 Pare Res 8 <a 8 n — — * — — . b rd ee ee . 5 — Zt 3 1 et * 0 ‘ . stk gS a * A ~ E Si 5 „„ % PR DREGE BE BT GPO BRIM EEG.
Page 7
‘ PAT tent tthe Re > ; de cation of Danderine you cannot find when you will actually see new — , Man Must Pay 850 After Trouble in Married Couple's Home. _ Albert. Brady, 4 years old, of 644% Derby street, was fined $2 costs Tuesday in the Dayton Police Court on each of two charges of dis- turbing the peace of Lee Lowery of 3126 I aston avenue and his wife. Lowery testified that he objected to rade’ attentions to Mrs.’ Lowery, and said they had moved their home three times in the. last six months to get away from him. Sunday he came to their home, he testified, and he and his wife Nett the house to avoid his ship. Brady returned at night, accord- “LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAR know that Mrs. Lowery was married, or that his attentions to her were ee tiona ble. Grant Estate Escapes Tax. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—The estate of the late Gen. Frederick Dent Grant, valued at $100,000, was declared ex- empt from a transter tax in a de- 4 cision: by the Surrogate on the ground that Gen. Grant was not a resident of. New York State but of Governor's Island, which is Federal territory. h : Hair coming out? If dry, thin or your scalp itches, and is full of dandruff—Use ‘‘Danderine’’—No disappointment. Within ten minutes after an appli- a single trace of dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp wil! not gt but what will please you most be after a few weeks’ use fine and ‘downy at first—yes—but 8 new hair—growing all over th i nue little ‘Danderine will immediately double the beauty of your bair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just Danderine strand at a time. The effect is amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an ap- pearance of abundance; an incom- parable luster, softness and luxuri- ance, the beauty and shimmer of true | 4 hair health. h Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove to yourself tonight—now—that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has | d been neglected or injured by care- less treatment—that’s all—you sure- St. Louisan, Who. Has Been in Jeremiah Harty of the Philippines ar- rived yesterday from Manila for a six months’ vacation in this country. He left St. Louis for the Philippines 10 years ago. fected by Americans in the Archbishop Harty said Manila now en- that the percentage of mortality was lower there than in many cities of the same population in the United States. have developed wonderfully. The Fili- pino youth is receptive and bright. The school children speak the English lan- guage rather than their own, and base- ball is the great game there as it is in way to St. Louis. AUFF—25 CENT “DANDERINE” | er Christmas present, tis Bros. $39 TAKEN FROM POCKET Bookkeeper Tells Police Purse St. Groves, and living at 4206 Shaw avenue, Slashed with a knife and his purse con- taining $39 had been stolen. occurred any time between last Satur- examined his purse, and Monday even- ing, when he discovered his loss. 8 ae See 5 e : e : . r 8 * 8 e . ae #5, r . eel ieee BC Bae ee 8 i 2 * * JJCCCCTVVTꝙVh;:!! 8 eis 2 r N Md 8 ae — 1 * — * 2 > BENJAMIN DEERING DEAD FROM BLO00 POISONING Was Former Preacher, News- paper Writer and Head of Re- publican Press Bureau. Philippines Ten Years Tells of Progress. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9.—Arehbishop In speaking of the improvements ef- islands, oyed excellent health conditions and Benjamin Deering, 59 years old, former preacher, newspaper writer, promoter and politician, who for many years was in charge of the press bureau of the Re- publican State Committee, died Monday of blood poisoning, at his home in Web- ster Groves. He fainted six weeks ago in the bath- room at his home. Hot applications to his feet to revive him blistered the skin. He got out of bed before his feet were entirely healed and the irritation of his shoes caused the poisoning. His health broke last summer, and he was confined to his home several weeks at that time. He was divorced two years ago from his first wife, Mrs. Katie Deering, who, with her son, J. Milton Deering, lives in Ferguson. He was married about a year ago to Mrs. Sallie Kellerman of Web- ster Groves, who survives him. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the residence. Interment will be private. CIVILIAN ACCIDENTALLY AIDS IN ARREST OF FIVE Stops Them With Pistol After Taking Webster Marshal's 3 „Educa tionally.“ he said, “the islands his country.” The Archbishop is on his PROPOSE to her with a diamond ring for Basy payments. Lof- & Co., 2d tioor. N. Sixth st. May Have Been Taken Saturday Robert E. Urfer, bookkeeper for the Louis County Gas Co. at Webster iscovered Monday night that the right ip pocket of his trousers had been He told the police the theft might have ay afternoon, the last time he had moisten a cloth with ly can have beautiful hair and lots carefully draw it of it if you will just try a little Dainty Lunches, Delicious Candies, Shots for Fire Alarm. — your — — one small I Danderine.— AD v. Best Service, at Plows, 521 Olive st. c Groves, son of T. F. Cahill, president of ee ee — m eee eee m m m 1 n nn n n , nnn ‘ * If You A) e 33 1 i a fs 8 8 eka 2 1 Bh ree Want the REARS Best Values Come to Hess & Culbert- son’s for, Your Gifts It Will Be a Very. Merry Christmas for the Lucky Recipient of a Hess & Culbertson Diamond the Cahill-Swift Manufacturing Co., stopped five men at the point of a re- volver in front of his home at 12:80 a. m. Tuesday and held them until Web- You ster Groves Marshals appeared. ; Cahill heard three shots near his home. That is the fire signal in Webster Are Sure Groves, and Cahill dressed hastily and, to Se: taking a revolver to relay the fire alarm, ran out on the front porch. It at He saw five men running toward the house. He aimed his weapon at them Hess & and commanded, Don't move or IPI shoot.“ Culbert- A moment later Marshal Knickmann } and Night Marshal Harris came and son’s, arrested the men who, it is said, they had found loitering near the Old Or- and at chard Station of the Frisco Railroad. The men fled and Knickmann fired three the times at them. Right RIFLE RAFFLE PROBLEM Price PUT UP TO CHIEF YOUNG Manual Does Not Forbid It, but It Will Be Condemned to Be on the Safe Side. R. C. Murray of 3623 Market street wants to know if he can raffle a rifle Without break the law, and he has asked Chief of Police Young to solve the problem for him. The police manu- | Solitaire Rings from 525 Up al describes a turkey raffle as gambling and places it under the ban, but there is nothing in the manual about a rifle | EF ̃ K — — et oe * : * 1 1 7 : 7 * « 1 c ‘ : — zm! * Ne ** BRACELET WATCH — Very high-grade time- piece, newest design, 14-k. gold, 15 jewels . Other desirable bracelet watches upward from 52. 80 yy 4 4 “£4 Pd Most Favored Jewelry House in St. Louis.“ Seven end Gt. ( batios 554 raffle. Murray wrote that he had a fine old rifle made by nis grandfather in 1765 and used by the grandparent in “his many battles with Gen. Marion of colonial times.“ The present owner has offered the gun for sale at $150, but had no takers. The Chief says he is not quite sure whether Murray would be violating the law. However, to be on the safe side, he is going to advise Murray not to raf- fle the rifle. FIVE HURT IN CRASH OF UNION AND PAGE CARS Passengers Are Bruised and Cut by Glass—Vestibules of Both Cars Demolished. Five passengers were slightly injured Monday night when a Union avenue street car collided with a car on the Page line at Union and Page boulevards Rings Are much in favor. Weare showing beautiful de- signs in va- rious styles of mountings plain and dia- mond set, up- ward from 558.00 CELL — — — —m———ñ—üʒ4 1ͤ!ł⸗wéũd — — —2 — . —— — — — on at 8 o’clock. The front vestibule and ne 725 * rn % „„ „ „„ „ „466 „ * ͤ „67 — eeoewedee 25 (i * eh de 2 * * n ; 838 IRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS most of the windows in both cars were demolished. Those injured were riding in the Union car, and were bruised and cut by broken glass. Those hurt were: Mrs. Mary Foster, 70 years old, 2712 Louisiana avenue; Mrs. Anna Brady, 4. 5353 Ridge avenue; J. B. Friel, 5220 Garfield avenue; Forest Adler, 2060 Bast Union avenue; and Edward Belowas, 438 Garfield avenue, t otorman of the Page car. They were given temporary treatment and were taken to their homes, What care you for wintry winds it~ WOMAN FOUND DEAD HERE HAD $1028 IN BOSTON That a balance of $678 to the credit of Mrs. Emma Marie Den, found dead in her room at 1016 North Bighteenth street books show that her name was Den. Since she deposited the money in Bos. Pre th Sle OR A OM ep 5 e TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1913. | . . A 8 e * . . ate fa , EAP: ee * ee 22 a ag y Y ae : . eR - . * e 5 a * * 3 * Se 7 8 STORE AND HEAR THE VICTROLA PLAY ALL THE LATEST RAGTIME WHICH MADE GREAT HITS IN NEW YORK CITY. ay WA 1112. XIII * FWG “ Feet ft NN Y &G! ins +) 4 () Give Him Slippers We show all styles, Opera, Everett and Romeo; tan and black; flexible soles; worth $1. 50; special tomorrow at $7.00 —— —— pte acter “Dolls, 98e beautiful and gtriped dress- es, with silk straw hat, Kid Body moving eyes with natural eyelashes, Dol Children’s $1.25 Sample Shoes ; all leathers, at. 1% 23 inches ‘high, $4.98 Genuine Im- 8 Jointed Men’s'75¢ velvet and leather House Slippers; tan and black ; all sizes; spe- cial at : meee Ins sewed wig, eyelashes, shoes and stockings; 27 inches $2.98 — Slippers Make dest Xmas ifts; comfy and ullet styles; fur trimmed; all col- ors and sizes. These are special values and priced tomorrow only at | EXTRA SPECIAL! $1 Kid Body Doll Moving eyes, shoes and stockings, 19 inches high, $1.60 value soiled: 5c DOLLS AND TOYS IN A _GREAT VARIETY * 1 Roller sha fie cut; extra make. special, and navy; spe cial (in Basement) ose Linen ’Kerchiefs, dainty lace and insertion; make elegant Xmas presents; very special at.. 256 Ladies’ All Pure Linen and Indialene ’Kerchicfs; some with fancy borders; these 5c are exceptional values at. 15c Suits and Coats at 7, ooo and Useful Gifts —— — ue 3 nnn 4 * Great underprice purchases from leading manufacturers anxious to close out their Win- ter stocks account for these fine garments : 8 deing sold at such saving prices. 5 $10 New Winter Coats | ae Of fine boucles, eheviots, broadcloths, chin- lake ike eu} “tor . Manic. ae chillas and mixtures in full "$e % and nis "and. 85 chil Pe ith 8 55 5 sport styles for juniors, man er, handles 1 misses and women up to 2 nace 8 44 bust; 10 Collar RES Bae C ee wit xi. 2 e eee col. Manicu „ ew Serge 2 and cum with sterling * tee Fine all-wool Serge Dresses, new styles with Patesn = . we ruffles of lace at neck and gleeve, velvet 1 trimméd, etc., for misses * and women; colors, 83.88 98 — . — size blue, black, brown, Rod manicure 1 ete.; @8 values Dall a ie and 8e box, 1 ) sat. Fine Coats at Big R Reductions a 1 Pur, velour, plush, Ural — — mixtures —as fine as they are made; $10: ():90 ) a for Her $25, $19.50, $15 and Fay (Van Xmas Present | wane Sutty. at 2 4 Yds. Wide tor 570 $5.00 black and brown Muff; good 1 See awe — mews, 8 88e Linoleum, 4 yards wide, in mill quality ; . end remnants; large selection of of fur, r — 5 patterns; floral, special. ardwood and tile. On 376 ze. e 0 $9.50 Sable Coney Set, ange pil New “Raindear” Coat $10 Children’s Coats sale Wednesday, yard... low muff and fan Of Funn d rainproot | New astrakhans, fine $5 Carpet Sweeper rf; extra 7 sa tee f a stp . n ata e cuinchiien oi erie | alte A AR styles, ages 2 to 14 years: able brush| . . 1 225 a $ 98 hort or mo. | $7.98 set blue, black and brown Packed in tte r bee at $5.98 5 an 4 aiu 2 n 4.5 Wolf Set, large shawl collar of if desired; they are the | Other 2 in Coata, ages cet pete. pol- long, glossy fur, topped off with newest and prettiest of 2 to and all-wool Eeecel heavy bush tail, lun tite 98 2 82 98 1 large square muff; 83. 9 8 12. 3 Bice phew C 28e. « $1.98 special, for. 50e Xmas Neckweer de Combination Seis Fleeced Cotton Blankets; full size, in tan Sim Ties, in the new shapes, @ pair mercerized eable web and gray; regular $1. 50 value; e price, 1 A solid colors, diagonal pad Garters 2 a pair ee or bias stripes; 2c Arm Bands 25 P 2 „%%% „„ se FBC CP ee „„ e we in a gitt box..----. | — 2 On box. Woolnap Blankets, in silver] Extra large size wool filled = F ] ·˙ TTT... ͤ %—ę, | DES ee ee ane @ or elastic; » fine gauze Lisle 88 ‘ga sood buckles, calf leather 259 Hose, in Christmas full size; regular $2.25 val- gray; regular $4 value; |= ends, in Xmas bog. — C 596 ue; sale price, | 39 sale price, oa Men's 35c Garters; 1 Men's $1.00 Combination Sets; 1 0 1 3 cerized cable web; rub but- silk tie and silk handkerchief, nig ton; cna in a burnt- ? 0 ＋ — pin and, gett buttons Heavy Woolnap Blankets; All-wool California Blankets; 4 wood bog o match, in a g : : : Be Mens 75c Combination Sets; silk bon 69c large size, in tan, gray 72 white, gray or fancy er = eable elastic, moreen pad Gar- Men's $1.25 Kid Gloves: extra fancy plaid: regular regular $5 value “ ters and Arm Bands to match, quality, in brown and tans; value; sale price, a 8 each in a burnt -- wood 496 bone clasp; — 79 81 98 ’ 75 5 DOM. „ „„ „„ „-EA˖UIN ...einen —— C price, 2 pair... at pair. eee ere „„ „ 6 „6 * b $2.00 and $2.50 Lace $2.50 Gas Readin Table, Lamps, de 5 Curtains rr of ‘oa on lass; (cas | or age EN - Scotch, Brussels and Nottingham ‘ . Curtains; 3 yards long, ex- ore: fame? Sf, $1.98 tre wide, fo mite eo, | $ es up , : sale vies. a Pair Me: a A $15 Domes / > Chincl ‘lla . : Overcoat Sale 2 to 8; „lar bide, tomorrow. . $2.45 : St ; 1 e gray; tomorrow. $2.95 1% val ore ae. >. 98 Fancy Tea Aprons Bigg Soh eee Of fine India linon, trimmed th r Big 1 s- : with embroidery spray and * Fd pure pocket—were ; dresse special ae 2 3 8 4. aS 5 5 52 8 05 fai sect a y — oy z 3 5 eA FRR — A a r —
Page 8
ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. _ |. WASHINGTON, Dec, 9.—Practical trial of Government ownership of rallway mall cars is proposed in a — — —_—— used by the Postmaster-General in buying and operating a number of cars as an experiment. Pian Wild Animal Protection. BERNE, Switzerland, Dec. 9.—An international committee for the pro- wild animals is organizing to 3 — Na at its headquarters in Basel R * * 18 42 l at 3 N ae pe * ee . ot a „ y 2 0 Lie We r . tat N * 8 Sor 8 r ’ he 3 gate rape 3 S 2 * r * 1 * * e 4 As 75 * n 9 8 TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1913. REPORTS ASSAIL Lecture at Seiden Memorial. A free illustrated lecture on “How Worlds Are Made” will be delivered Wednesday at § p. m. by Dr. George O. CS x bs ics, Washington University, at the Shel- don Memorial, 265 Washington boule- tion of the Ethical Society. f orld-wide campaign. Seven- * are represented includ- ing the United States. — — — — —— —-.-— ——— — bin approved by the House Postoffice _ @nd Postroads Committee. The meas- . late $100,000 to be 1S MINSTER 1) === SANTO DOMINGI Sun Prints Report That Legation Secretary Refuses to Serve With J. M. Sullivan. JUST the at presen t—a member the family, on credit terms, Loftis Bros. 4 Co., 24 fl., 808 N. Sixth. — — oe — f — L. Ackerman, Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue 4 Three Distinctive and Important Occasions That Provide Wonderful Outergarment Values The Suit Sale The Coat Sale That has aroused St. Louis as never be- That is establishing new valué-giving rec- fore is now in progress at Sonnenfeld's. ords is now in progress at Sonnen eld's. In a word, it is a truly remarkable occasion involv- | Splendid new Winter Coats—the kind that are reg- ing an immense selection of high-grade suits that are | ularly priced $15.00 to $20.00—are offered at priced way below their actual value. ; And d you, practically every imaginable coat 0 00, 00 and $45.00 Paris model suits, man style and every material is represented. rea tn ary fur-trimmed collars and cuffs, are includ- t fur-trimmed coats, blanket coats There are elegan ed in this extraordinary sale. Materials are broad- | and coats of all the fashionable fabrics. cloths, cheviots, diagonals, matelasse, two-tone ef- Brocaded Plush Coats, Zibelines, Boucles, Novelty fects, wide wales, basket weaves. and velveteens. Cloths, Astrakhan, CI etc, 7 Coats 28 to 32 inches long—skirts in new and dis- | Many are full satin lined—others trimmed with fur. tinguishing drape effects. , And there is a complete range of sizes for women and misses. What more could you expect in the way of a Suit opportunity. It is an occasion that demands your early attention and attendance. Come Wednesday—choose the suit you want—get a $35.00 to $45.00 value $17.98 A Wonderful Sale of Furs The best advice we can give the men shoppers who are looking for suitable gifts for women, is to buy furs, and buy them tomorrow at Sonnenfeld’s during this sale. Qualities that you can absolutely rely upon are offered at prices that assure you of a saving of % or more. All fur purchases will be placed on the Janu- ary account, if desired, bills payable in February. Genuine Eastern Mink +-Price Our entire stock of genuine Eastern mink, both ¢ol- lars and muffs, are offered at % price during this sale. Fur Scarfs and Mufts $19.75 $14.95 By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—The Sun prints the following Washington dispatch: “Simultaneously with the concentra- tion of attention of the Department of State upon its efforts to get fair elec- tions in Santo Domingo next week, there has developed in Washington several reports regarding the American Min- ister there, James M. Sullivan of New York, who was counsel for Jack Rose ix. the Becker trial last year. “Mr. Sullivan’s personal and offiical eenduct are said to be involved in charges made by Charles B. Curtis, sec- retary of legation at Santo Domingo City. Secretary Curtis, it is ynderstood, refused to continue service Under Mr. Sullivan and received permission to come to the United States with the understanding that he is not to be re- turned to the Dominican post. Conduct Causes Comment. “State Department officials are silent regarding the charges against Minister Sullivan. From other sources, however it is learned that Sullivan’s conduct in Santo Domingo City has attracted con- siderable attention and has been the subject of much comment. “Inquiries are being made by mem- bers of Congress into the facts in the case and in some quarters there is talk cf an attempt to bring about a con- gressional investigation. Among mat- ters attracting attention is the granting of a railroad concession in Santo Do- mingo to T. J. Sullivan, said to be a cousin of Mr. Sullivan. “In the same connection much interest was aroused by the statement made by James K. McGuire, former Mayor of Syracuse, now under charges in New York state in connection with congres- sional contributions, in which he gives an account of his visit to Santo Do- mingo last fall on the invitation of Mr. Sullivan. To Figure on 125-Mile Ratiroad. The American Minister,’ McGuire is quoted as saying, ‘wrote to me in Oc- tober to go down in November and ex- amine the proposals and character of the work (public works planned by the Cominican Government). While in Santo Domingo City I remained at the Legation, as there is no fit hotel My brother-in-law is to go down next month and make an estimate on a road 125 rulles long and to figure on some rail- way work.’ “It is unusual for American Ministers to Invite their friends to take advantage of business opportunities, especially those involving public contracts, in for- ‘eign countries."* UY your Overcoat tomorrow. Come and take advantage of our great sale of a Chicago manufacturer’s entire stock. We secured these fine Overcoats at one-half the manu- In a word, there are coats for every occasion—most of them three-quarter length. They are splendid values at $15.00 to $20.00—they are selling now and selling fast at this 88 remarkably low price — choice, a 8 A Sale of Gern Silver Mesh Bags Here is an oppor - tune sale, coming right when you are in the midst of Christm buying, and offering ex- traordinary values in articles that are recognized as espe- cially appropriate gifts for women ¢ and misses. A col- lection of high- grade German Sil-, ver Mesh Bags, un- B ‘facturing cost, because the firm was on the verge of bankruptcy. We are selling them $7.50 MEN’S OVERCOATS, $3 All Sizes for Men and Young Men at a Saving of One-Half........ $ All Sizes for Men and Young Men at a Saving of One-Half........ $15 MEN’S OVERCOATS, $20 MEN’S OVERCOATS, $ 1 0 All Sizes for Men and Young Men at a Saving of One-Half . All Sizes for Men and Young Men at a Saving of One-Half . 1 2 $30 MEN’S OVERCOATS, 5 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS u HALF PRICE to you on the same basis. It is a real opportunity—don’t miss it. $10 MEN’S OVERCOATS, 7 All Sizes for Men and Young Men at a Saving of One-Half....... $25 MEN’S OVERCOATS, 5 All Sizes for Men and Young Men at a Saving of One-Half...... 1 5 Boys’ Overcoats and Sults Selling at Half Price See These Garments Displayed in Our Windows PANY See These Garments . Displayed in Our Windows $24.75 $19.75 Muffs ..... Scarfs *eesoeeceoeceeeseeceeee $19.75 $24.75 $24.75 $29.75 $35.00 $19.75 $29.75 $17.50 arten $19.75 Eleventh Annual Exhibit Brush and Pencil Club. The eleventh annual exhibition of the Brush and Pencil Club has opened and will continue every day from 2 to 10 p. m. until Deo. 20 in the studio of the or- ganization, southeast corner of Vande- venter avenue and Delmar boulevard. This organization is self-supporting and was formed for the purpose of affording an opportunity to men employed during the day to study art at night, and it is 20 years old. In the present exhibition there are % oils besides water colors, pastels, black and white drawings, etchings and sculp- ture. The oils embrace scenes from the Rockies to the Ozarks. Members of the Brush and Pencil Club meet every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. During the exhibi- tion the studio is open to the public and at the close there will be a house-warm- ing given to the local talent. The club has enjoyed so much prosperity of late that a building fund for an exclusive clubhouse has been started. SHOE STORE PROPRIETOR HELD ON ARSON CHARGE — — a Candles round Soattered Through Place After Fire at 3215 Olive. William Rosenberg of 4288 Cook ave- nue, proprietor of a shoe store at 8215 Olive street, was arrested Monday on a wararnt charging arson in the third degree. At 1:3 p. m. Sunday passersby found Rosenberg’s store on fire. The dam- age was estimated at $300. After the fire, police found pieces of candles scattered through the store and several pairs of burned shoes wrapped in tis- sue paper in shoe boxes, but neither the paper nor the boxes were burned. Rosenberg carried $2000 insurance on his stock. of the $24.75 $35.00 $32.50 $29.75 80 SST HSE cured way under price, on special sale Wednesday in Rane 3 four immense (MUM groups. | ; | 5-in. Unbreakable Mesh Bags—German silver, 51 29 -vith fancy frames; $2.00 values, on sale at. . breakable Mesh Bags—German funny deal — $3.00, on sale “tgp! $1.69 7-in. Unbreakable Mesh 1. with leather lining; new styles; values ay $4, 2.91.98 A miscellaneous assortment of high-gre su. o ˖ cette Oia HE distinctive blend of I MECCA gives perfect satisfaction to millions of critical smokers. IFT 0 . 6 nnn » * I * * Dre $24.75 Specials in Fur Sets Japanese Mink Sets $29.75 Black Fox Sets $29.75 Black Lynx Sets 329.75 Natural Lynx Sets $19.75 $24.75 Natural Wolf Sets $14.95 $19.75 Badger Sets $24.75 Tiger Coney Sets Special $14.95 Red Fox Sets $24.75 Kitt Fox Sets $19.75 $24.75 $19.75 $24.75 624.75 This MECCA Turkish Blend unites all the best qualities of the world’s finest tobaccos, aged to thorough sweetness and mellowness. The flavor is smooth and delightful—the fragrance Is rich and satisfying. $14.95 “a ka ea, $9.95 2 — ae — — K ‘ The new foll package of 20 for 100 is immensely popular with smokers because of its attractiveness and convenience. f Judge it by the highest stand- ards of Quality—and learn the reason for the enormous MECCA sales. } Dainty Lunches, Delicious Candies, Best Service, at Plows, 521 Olive et NEGRO, LYING IN BED, SHOT TO DEATH BY WIFE DIAMONDS - WATCHES ry at Webster Groves Woman Returns From Church and Kills Husband. William Carr, # years old, a negro, was shot and Killed Monday night by his wife, Mrs. Mary Carr, at their home in Webster Groves. Mrs. Carr was ar rested. An inquest was held Tuesday - Mrs. Carr quarreled with her husband at U p. m. after she returned home from the negro Baptist Church m Webster Groves. As her husband lay in bed the negress took a revolver from a dresser drawer and shot him through the heart, sccording to testimony. , 7 F 44 FOr > * * * * 2 ¥ . 6 . nr Se a Sensible Et. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust. Centraband Arms Seized. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Large quan- tities of ammunition and arms in- tended, it is believed, for revolution. in Cent and South Amer. eT aa e West — | Were seized by Fede agents t night along # [ike resting water fronts” *°™] i ~ “ * Z ‘ a ote 3 ag o PEP ea PRA RE SE w A a, — - — — * — [a 7 * 2 ¥ 4 x t 825 ve : — * r Y 3 Pd * . et" Prick ont o* $01 on — 8 . 5 a vf » - a oes ‘wa +, ers ae = a as sy te eee. Sine x ae OE a8 “py Uhr B® : bt Boe C F x Pe RS 2 mn 7 F 2 sp : 1 52 25 ny 4 7 . . N 28 : “St : a n Z 0 8 W n N e ey es E 8 EE “5 gi 2 2 e r . FOOT v BO EN 2 eben ei — . 993
Page 9
W erates . * we 2 — 2 — 4 * — . —— — —— 3 —— * f° & . a, — — — — : , | 2 ee SSeS aes 15 e 3 3 % ae tae : / 1 — nnr ! 3 ae i ae ye . 8 Bee 28 a ee ae 9 1 N 2 * 2 ea „ 55 cate : : 8 5 3 * 25 ae fie — re 5 — —— — Ns i 5 ae big — Now Comes The Greatest Vahl gh 3 eo 4 9 ei | 3 3 Year “Unloading” Clearance ff 1... - . ; ae eee Se — — Theos will the moot Co ee in session. He met — 4 —— 6 J : . f 1 mas Fitta. eet eye wroug in answer to the Senator's ; Chinchillas, boucles, mixtures, ** orale | Ramet gol 5 21 query, explained that he was merely $18, $20 and $80 Conta pe, % and 1 geh m . wid nches. . “taking a stroll.“ „„ — 22 width bee Hollis of New Hampshire hap- collars, cuffs, ete., foꝶr. | } Gad he bie Ue tee ent h desirable Winter fabrics as 3 00 it is every man’s ambition to own a under his arm. He asked saree. the $25 and $30 Coats ec meh desirab wales, chinchillas - and tweed: a ö ; Gillette Razor Why not give 7 eo T’resident’s * «Agee delib- Regen 5) 5 - + cyredtitomepgytomseeine oe éseeee ve : : : 4 — . 9 . u wee, Fe erer W „ „% „„ „ „„ „ „C „ü : . 1 e sterling stiver was on his way to l nimehilles | oS. Siem this Christmas in fin erations. Persian lamb, Hindu lynx, ¢ 1 1 * b 5 a 7 10 , od,” laughed the President, —Ural and Persian ’ 3 : ' Sa 3 a on ae — annie — $30 and $35 Coats eurly bedele, ren ee ne ( * | 1 1 1 rx 3 0 3 Sed os ompe | room huret $40 and $45 Coats and Evening Wraps benz, Persian and Babs $17. 5 cee em | A moment later Senator as met. a . 45 vi eee egen. 8 3 Jewelry , — 2 4 showing some women about —— b ong Short Lot Suit 8 ecial lamb some fur trimmed fou : Lecuet at Seventh, — 7 5 here we come to the President's 0 a. —— — in navy and black ’ Weave. fer trimmed velvet and breed: , the most valuably furnished room Silk-lined Suits, art tai- ts and Evening Wraps, 8 engl : —— lrunainge— Someone stepped up with erge, and two-toned mixtures, sm Up to $95 Coa cloths, imported velours and velve 3 * — the information that the President was — n 83 9 8 a wennn ad ace 3 coats. | ae e 6 6 „ „ „ „ „ „ 2 ia 5 greene it surely is the most valuably sell for 912.50 eee ss * * * er „ al ° Furs furnished room, now.“ e W while 1 8 8 Extra Speci in . “Senators don’t go in w pit d 8 ine Red Fe g = e there unless he sends for DRESSES 3 an © $15.00, 88 ade 25 . er . them.“ Leopard Oat 0 1 968 0 0 etna’ see ; Sigh Quit Hix Room. . : ore styles ial: Sets with The — 2 a crowd of a a d Se rge Dresses—i2 A — 3 wanted 4 75 An extraordinary one day 2 28 11 | ee eee eee $10 and $12.50 Silk an me ee ee ° plain or trimmed, and new a Coll oe ly behind the guides. wan Wastes i heave cela cokia se keeway! $ 5.75 Black French Coney Muffs or R only a moment to chat with 4 Sen- colors for ( ＋ ꝗꝙꝗ˖vkRk4E 7 5 d crinkled crepe, / . 1 k French Coney Muffs or Collars. “eee ¢e „„ - $4.95 James M. Baker of the Senate an hen —crepe de chine, Canton an dressy fabrics > $10.00 Blae - 40 2 ator Martine of New Jersey and the $15 and $20 Dresses charmeuse, chiffon and other dress} ace so ee 2 2 es 9 out into the Cap- for Cee e emer tems e reer eeereereseesseesstensee es A Sale of Xmas ouse * The Preside Ik 3475350 5 1 ? 3 | nds, continuing his long wa —Crepe imprime, ( 75 ° ) and “attracted itl crowded streets || 228.70 $45 Afternoon and Dinner Dresses ey CEPTS * New Chiffon, Lace and Net Blouses—val $2.9 and : | 1 the advice of his laborately trimmed, forrr . COST BU. civics ss 3 beauties ss . the 4 g 8 0 T 46.2 Wk & 8 wonderful s oh clan, who. thought F ˖ j Retng- et eee ee 9. 95 Dainty —— 2 . ouse fresh, new and daintily pac : ——f the fresh air after his long con- - $55 to. $65 Evening and Dinner bined with fine een. 0 Blouse styles you will find what you 3 oa inement. 2 2g Se ee ee ere . ' 2 GIRL wants a diamond ring for richly mech ~~ Cz: Two Extra : aist Spec 590 EST — 0 3 r N Gift Certificates Sui 400 new f e Wales in latest e ana low 1 D DAUGHTER l Short Lot D ress Specia in doubt what gift to send, buy 4 models: all sizes; ch Satis bond Net 7 5 ADOPTE TATE d nge, in all the If in Gift Certificates, issued for $3.00 and $3.50 west low neck blouse models; just 8 GETS $150,000 ES 50 Dresses of serge, matelasse and eponge, one of our 91.00 ube Geek fos a weeded ͤ 28 ab te | 7 85.00 to $7 intily trimmed in lace, piping any amount from p time for gift buying. 3 lege ae 1 colors. Daintily tr in the lot; handise in any department. in — — * Jury Rules Miss Edna Amrein “oom 4 all sizes, but only 200 in the NN * mere , = : : Is Sole Beneficiary of D. J. choice while they last.............. 3 N 409-411-413 Broadway i Signaigo 1 Ke ule THOMAS W. d f e bee at e tt 74 Amrein of — —— — W 0 * TH N Col. Nate Meeker Says: of a ‘ * enu a om * = 5 a cou! le beneficiary of Pe Meeker, a veteran a 5 Be MN your ue Burd avenue is so Ae in EA Col. Nathan 7 | of any sort 1 the —— rege vce — * N 5 | } a son ai AS GIFTS! he 17th N. FA a yale pee . wil deliver to your he h for a 1 The value of the estate is | 2 urt badge for brav 8 n and let ycu keep them tober, 1909. t $150,000, ® 600 a Nee old soldier, 15 ‘out 5 ‘own selection and taste of the timated by the relatives a here writes: “Il am an 5 9 1 e ORE t you to «8 t Signaigo and his Can Buy Elsew that | : ! ‘of time. We want y ovides, tO [inne jury found tha e. : . Lower Than You | | : ul entertainment which the Victrola pr wife, who died three months before . Li Is Now on Display at Prices consti- a . 8 * had agreed to adopt Miss Am- Entire Line 9 $1.00 to $25.00 * 2 . rein and that aithough adoption od het Gor — Genuine Leather Shop Bags. . 780 to 10.00 . I almost forget myself, 1 | 3 „ dee ee KE TRIAL ‘|| were not filed they haa 3 ae } Musio Folio — 282 eek ante Soe: 5 i 755 he reason we make this GREAT FREE to various persons as their daughte ‘ „ — — 4 other — 5 4 res we. who wish to share in this liberal ‘Miss Amréin’s mother, Mrs. Edmund . ay err Fr tell 4 18 EK, All Amrein, and Mrs. Signaigo were sisters, oe ae to 1 — Ss \ he | See. eee Pana was taken into the Signaigo home Se oe to — . — in 1899 and was reared by her uncle BHOIGOES ow hh a my 3 5 | and aunt from that time until their Leather Suit Cases. te iti ve ye 3 Be sea g death, it was testified. Her mother Genuine Be 8 3 ce Sai +96 n after the death of Mrs. Sig- dilet Rolls ...... 3 to „ ee od 2 J said that his home on ks „ „„ „ „%% „„ „ „ „6 „6% to , ; g be ee a ryaigo, Signaigo gave up ; d Flasks . 3 to con- of BG Bai oe ) Maple avenue and 8 the hz to : 4 ek tea 1 3 Res . 5 — v i : ‘ : : Seoeed ed OOO 6 6406808 8 ‘ | Os coe Me ĩ ĩů . i e — 11 %% nee Oee manuel by blood relations of signaige „ 2 — ee] j a ie 17 N Se . 4 { f 2 N „„ q 8 2 *** . ou ö and sister and about a denen nephew Leather Tra Bags... 2.50 to 1 —— ond nieces and other relatives, Genuine 8. oF, i 5 * * Value 3„3ů*65*4**«*4*ꝛ˙ * 9ꝗꝓ—ᷣ—õ | 00 ngs WALRUS OXFORD BAC 7.50, $10.00 ae ; ; ve OBE TRUNK— $20 THE HERKERT & MEISEL WARDR ** 0 cm es 5 8 Can't Be Equaled by Any. Prices ese = wd 55 5 2 Page : b 8 KERT & MEISEL TRUNK cO., 608 2 N e N * 5 e — * VVV * — — . — . . lee ee 8 Ae sae oe 3 pes: 3 - — — — — 280 ͤ—y—- — oc I i,
Page 10
“ 7 Ae nee, Nen 1 1 P toed Riess aie tile ak ‘ . A 8 > ) o R * he we „ ure pea be * N 1 1 ye 3) A H Ne HEN Gy. 2 ers | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MRS. CORINNE DYER DEAD | | 7 Was Granddaughter of One of Founders of City Mrs. Corinne Chouteau Dyer, % years old, granddaughter of Auguste Chou- | teau, one of the founders of St. Louis, died Monday of heart disease, compli- of her son, H. Chouteau Dyer, 29 Lenox plate. She had been seriously ill three weeks. She ig survived by four chu dren, Misses Margaret and Lilla Dyer, H. Chouteau Dyer and John Napier Dyer. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 9 a. m. from the New Cathedral Chapel to Calvary Cemetery. Interment Ball Granted to Pair Held as Siayers, MAYFIELD, Ky., Dec. 9.—Miss May Copeland and her fiance, Lucien Turk, jointly charged with the mur- der of Hugh Atchison, a wealthy farmer. were today granted bail of $20,000 each. A mistrial resulted in the first hearing of the case last week. Miss Copeland testified that she Killed Atchison, her brother-in- will be private. cated with other ailments, at the home law, — he had wronest her. — =e — — — * — — — — — * OLIVE AT TENTH Announce for Wednesday a Remarkable Sale of Coats warm coats. these splendid coats. with fur collars. that provides the most fashionable materials and newest models at savings out of the ordinary We urge every woman and miss to come and see It will be an opportunity of acquainting yourself with the Steinberg qualities and styles, and, at the same time, save a considerable portion of the usual cost of such high-grade garments. Values Up to $32.50 at To group embreves a splendid 1 col. lection of Boucle and Chinchilla Coats, in three-quarter length, navy and black; all styl- ish, roomy garments; many of them are decidedly man- nish in appearance, a style that is greatly in vogue. Values Up to $45.00 at Hs group e 0 a great many smartly tailored coats in the new rough effects and double-faced cloaking in black, brown, navy and taupe; also three-quarter-length coats They are all decidedly handsome and ‘202 25 TIEMETER OING TO MOVE After 46 years | move to our new and handsome store at 514 Locust St. OvRs great REMOVAL SALE is now on—offering our entire magnificent stock of Carpets, Curtains, Oilcloths, Linoleums, Mattings, ete.—at the most drastic reductions ever named by any house in 2. city. If you contemplate the purchase cf new Floor Coverings or Draperies for your own home or for Christmas gifts—you cannot afford to overlook the values this sale presents. at 514 Franklin Av Av. — we will soon Brussels Rugs Size 9x12 ft.—good pat- terns and splendid qual- ities—sold regularly at $16.00 — Removal Sale r 275 Velvet Rugs Size 9x12 > 0x12 7t— ane qualities in a great range of Orient- al and floral designs—full $18.00 value—in this sale, 1L Linol wide—regular price 75c yd | Price— 5 as | ay i 510.75 |. y Ingrain — 65c yd— at 1 Lot o ham yards 5 80 Rolls Inlaid Japanese Matting Syne 35c a yard—at Removal Sale Bargains 300 Yds. of eye |S Oilcloth—1% yds. wide 1 C egular price 3 to 40c a yar noleum—2 yds. wide— 9 Yards of Good Li gell regularly at 65c @ yĩvarxagagagagzg Yards Extra Heavy eum—4 yd. of Good Inlaid Linoleum—the 1.25 to $1.35 grade—per sq. cc. oes Carpet—yard 84 Rolls of Brussels Carpet—with and with- out border—worth $1 to $1.25 yd ot of Notting Lace Curtains—3 $1.76 to $2.60 a pair f Portieres—tfringed ane plain border effects tn $8 to $10 a pair—som slightly soiled—per pair ~ Carpet Remnants Wednesday Morning ‘From 9 to 12 Great lot of remnants of Carpets and borders to 7 ord, jeces— worth up to 5 a yd. L toe three hours only—per yard, 45c and 75e Axminster Rugs Large size—10.6x13.6 ft.— new patterns and colorings —the regular $35.00 quali- ty—in this Removal Sale, 9c 7c $12.75 5 “Axminster Sine 18x36 inches beautiful patterns fine for Christmas —$1.35 value for 4 x > — 1 2 8 STON e 1 e ae; Temeye CARPET ce; 519% FRANKLIN AVE. — ᷑ — — BILIQUS, HEADAGHY SO — ———— — — J/CASGARETS TONIGHT! F YOU ARE $25.85 Axminster Rugs Handsome seamless Axminster Rugs size 4 ft. 6x6 ft. 6— Oriental patterns— regular $9.50 grade, $5.95 AND CONSTIPATED. Tou men and women who can’t get feeling right—who have headache, ‘4i coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizziness, Fan t sleep, are nervous and upset, bothered with a ‘sick, gassy stomach. Are yor keeping your bowels clean Cascarets—or merely dosing _— . „5K«„„„ 2 „ — * 434 1 chüldren.— ADV. POPE Er Fe rt nt RETO 3 aa ieee and sweeten the stomach; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food | and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the con- stipated waste matter and poison ay the sot aoa Cascaret tonight straightens you out by’morning—a 10-cent box keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liv- er and bowels regular and you feel bully for months. Don't forget the TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, rm, M'KELVEY 1 TOLD BY HOWE HE CAN'T RAZE BILL BOARDS Attorney for Companies Gives Free Legal Advice to Build- ing Commissioner. Jeptha P. Howe, former Republican Political boss and attorney for billboard companies, visited the City Hall Tues- day and gave to Building Commissione: McKelvey some free legal advice about billboards Which it is proposed to ‘aze. ‘Once a billboard is erected, Jim, you Can’t tear it down, Jim, you can’t tear it down, Howe said, according to Me- Kelvey’s version of the interview. How added it could not be done legally and said if McKelvey tore down the bill- boards the owners could sue him on his bond. Reporters learned Howe was in con- ference with McKelvey. When the, ar- rived at McKelvey’s offce Howe de parted nastily, saying he had no time to relate what business brought him to the Building Commissioner's office. Billboard Interests Lack Votes. A poll of the City Council, made Tuesday by a Post-Dispatch reporter, indicates the billboard interests lack enough votes to accomplish the much sought repeal of the 1905 ordinance which regulates billboards and under which McKelvey says he will proceed to tear down illegal billboards. The Public Improvement Committee, of which Councilman Protzmann is chairman, and Councilmen Meehan and Fletcher are members, announced an- other public hearing for Thursday night. Meehan and Fletcher declare they do not require further debate to make up their minds. They are reported to be in favor of a report against the Howe and McKelvey billboard bills, whicn would repal all the essentials of the 1905 ordinance and sanction the billboard évils aimed at in the present ordinance. McKelvey declared he would notify owners of illegal billboards and owners of property on which the billboards are erected, that they must be removed within three days after notice is re- ceived. If the boards are not removed by the owners, McKelvey will raze them at the city’s expense, afterwards suing the owners for the cost for removal. Out of 508 billboards already inspected by McKelvey’s assistants, none was found to be within the legal require- ments. What Requirements Are. A billboard, to be legal, must not be higher than 14 feet from the ground, must have a 4-foot clearance between the ground and the bottom of the board must not be larger than 500 square feet, must be back at least 15 feet, from the sidewalk line and not within 6feetcfa building. The board is limited to a depth of 10 feet and a width of 50 feet. A space of 2 feet between each board is required. WILL OF C. F. GAUSS IS FILED IN PROBATE COURT Estate Left by President of Gauss-Langenberg Hat Co., Estimated at $1,000,000. The will of Charles F. Gauss, presi- dent of the Gauss-Langenberg Hat Co., was filed Monday in Probate Court. He left most of his estate in trust for his wife and children, and several minor be- quests to other relatives. His widow and the St. Louis Union Trust Co. are named executors. The value of the estate is estimated at about $1,000,000 by relatives. One-third of the estate is left in trust for Mrs. Gauss, provided that third amounts to $850,000. If that portion is less than $360,000, she is to have the in- come on that sum. She also is to have the Gauss home at 17 Washington ter- race, and the summer home at Harbor Point, Mich., during her life. She alo gets the personal property. Gauss’ paintings and library are dis- tributed among his five daughters. The remainder of the estate, after the trust fund for the widow is provided, is to go in equal shares to his five daughtcrs— Adele Bullen, Louisa G. Kies, Sadie G. Tenney, Emma G. Young and Mary 8. Annan. Mrs. Annan’s share is to be held in trust for her, the trust extend- ing unti] the death of her grandchildren, One Dollar Starts a Savings Account. St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust MAJOR WILL GO EAST TO PUSH GOOD ROADS BILL Missouri’s Share Will Be $1,- 000,000 a Year, Says the Governor. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 9.—Gov- ernor Major left here today for Wash- ington, where he will appeal to Con- gress to pass one of the pending meas- ures providing ‘for Federal aid for the Improvement of highways. The Gov- ernor was here early today, on his way from Independence, Mo., where he was guest of honor last night at the tutn annual municipal ‘possum dinner which followed the recent ‘possum hunt led by the city officials of the town. „Federal ald has been the goal of our good roads agitation,”” Gov. Major said in announcing his purpose in going to the National Capital. “I have been ‘asked to go to help in the effort to induce Congress to appropriate $25,000, - C00 for permanent highway improvement. “Missourt’s share would be about a million dollars a year. That money, when we get it, will be spent where it will be of most benefit to the farmer in bringing his produce to market.” — — BILL: I'm never hard up Christmas. buy all my presents on credit "at Lottie’ Bros. diamon as and watches, 2d FI., 308 N. Sixth st. ORANGE, N-'3.. Dec. 3. Selt Matilda 1 1 ay 9 5 9 * s Shoes Begin 2.68 Re ul Ar $3. 50 and $3. 00 Values — Eee 3.958 Regular $5.00 and $4.50 Values most desirable last every pair Patent Leather, Cloth Top Shoes at $2.65 Calfskin, Cloth Top Button Shoes, $2.65 Plain Toe, Patent Leather Shoes at $2.65 Tan Calfskin Button Shoes Calfskin, English Lace Boots at $2.65 This assortment includes all styles in the and guaranteed Shoe Mart quality. $5 Black and Gray Suede Shoes at $3.95 $5 Black Calfskin Button Shoes at $3.95 $5 Patent Leather Button Shoes at $3.95 $4.50 Pt. Kidney Heel Button Shoes. $3.95 44.50 Calfskin Cl. T. p Button Shoes. $3.95 $5.00 Boots, in all leathers at $3.95 These are perfectly wonderful values and every woman who attends this sale will surely profit by i it. Do not miss it! at $2.65 carefully fitted Children’s Shoes at 95c and $1.45 In our children's department we are Te some marvelous values in good, substantial calfskin button shoes. 95 690 Women's Cro- chet and Comfy Felt Slippers for Xmas Gifts —great variety at only Ohe. CAN YOU TANGO?|myctep 72 ; pits 8 2 8 9 eames a eas 3 , 2 — bak ~~ = a: For 95c—think of i it—you can buy Children's Shoes, sizes 6 to 8 and 81 to l1l—in Black Calfskin Button Shoes made over broa For $1. 45 you can buy Shoes for tage? in — in ca od bt 8. Sies to al Shoes—solid. 89¢ Women's C ur trimmed Jullets men’ 2 Ho — 811 mty Felt aS Slippers $1.45 te. — Congestion, urisy, MUSTEROLE 4 Magie Lumbago, all Pains and Ointment for Neuralgia §— Brvises, cuiinia of the Chest {it Ease that throbbing pain, that 3 At your ting headache in a twinkling with a jars, and a little MUSTEROLE. $2.50, Try this clean, white
Page 11
‘ ’ — : Ps f , : 4 * ä , _ 1 . 1 1 2 8 * ales 3 8 i 1 — 1 oa a * a 5 4 ** 8 8 : 5 * Ye 1 ‘ 2 a 7 a 5 | 2 N ng FFC maar he Uo ademas a ad os 25 = feat, es „„ . ee “eee See | ere. i eo 5 ae 5 Oy ae epee | : . : * en ee , . ae 8 € a ey ' ; ; 2 N 5 e 25 * by ae et Fie Faia ce 5 9 =f 5 ok 5 5 be 4 . : e. ae ; ie gta 5 P 4 bt 2 * * * mi, : ; een ; a 1 5 3 J ÄL„ 18 POST. DISPATUH. | LUESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 9. 1913. is | : 4 12235 * e ray : tee fe. . — 3 — : — — — — — — ů— — — — WANTS. ‘CONSTITUTION | “2"y committee, calls upon the Gov- | : ee bee ernor and the State Legislature to call (IN | 3 : , | eee the constitutional convertion and as Seay 1 Attorney Tells Bar Association serts that the old constitution, adopted a 7 ö 3 | ' Missouri Needs Better Laws. | in 187, has been outgrown. States usu- . 2 i _ A Constitutional convention to frame a ally adopt new constitutions every 25 Charge purchases, if desired, will be entered on In this sale, goods will be gladly exchanged— 3 ö : ner State ite constitution for Missouri was] years, Russell says, and Missouri’s con- ; 3 4 1 onde by ‘Lev Russell, an attorney, o*|stitution is now 38 years old. : the January account and payable in February, | A N . 4 3 but none will be sent on approval. 1 os! : | 0 fer ioe ue ber he Bar 3 eg a ution or-] Russell is the author of Russell's stat - 509 W ashington V.. ear Broa way 11 „ - fered t at a din- ute of Kentucky and for more thar 5 é 1 ner at the University Club Monday W d d ll be d . f | 1 of 1 * N three years hes been snnotatine the . ednesday wi a day of unusual interest in our great sale ABD . — sre = i} §: $50 8 * 1333 . re eg Only Manufacturer Gains and . 1 b met — > 1 ha Roads Lose Needed Revenue, . Baim i He Asserts. Bee 1 ae 4 ad B. F. Bush, president of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, in an address Monday night before the Pennsylvania a Tremendous Special Purchase Aggregating Over $152,000.00— Have Been Divided sate gt ine na pee RN Among the Various Kline Stores—and Are Offered in This Wonderful Sale that the railroads of the United States At Half and Less Than Half Price * _— stantly,” he said, “and so have prices for the materiais and supplies we need. Yet it has been some time since we re- a : 2 g g f celved any general rate increase, due. THE instantaneous success of this sale is —— SEVERAL delayed shipments have just eee ee ee er ee indeed gratifying, but not at all surprising. arrived — are now being opened up and ar- | ranged for sale, and when you come here tomorrow you will find the assortments almost as large and \ | complete as they were when this sale started Mon- 99 the last fiscal year the ra- It’s the greatest value-giving event of the season— roads of the United States did a bust. your supreme opportunity to select from the newest, ness of over 200.000. 000, 000 units. A unt] richest and most beautiful Fall and Winter apparel Made ised i M ade - ae oy och gem at lower prices than you ever thought possible. If day, and you will find equally great values in every | ; to Sell 2 ee to Sell Hed ping a An increase of only 1 min you have not taken full advantage of these offer- department. Extra salespeople have been engaged | Saturday Evening per unit would not be felt by travelers ings, you certainly should do so tomorrow. so that you will be waited on promptly and care- fully, no matter how great the crowd may be. , but, because of the vast at Post at 8 which the transportation COATS AND WRAPS $30 | Fitform Suits} $35 — — rr eacll Laks HANDSOME SUITS ue. 5 : “Bush then quoted rates on various 195 handsome Coats in the various () At Half-Price and Less And at half price !! Half price!!! r . 2 33 57 E 125 tailored and fancy zibeline, . véeive rocades an . . | fi he cited, th diagonal and novelty Suits that regu- 5 90 [Also Oroak- guaranteed Overcoats! !! According to the Shoes krom Bt Lows ||] Would sell up to 818.50... . . . . . Nes larly would ell tor 494.78 and estes | 3: sale price ........... „ 145 handsome draped and conser- — Dallas is 38.87 cents and to Denver 4 q We had & chance to buy & big lot of the — C on a suit of clothes vative models—in stripe mole, broad- $ 75 a „ 260 new models in broadcloth, tails, brocades, boucles, Ural lamb, ! £re : 7 to Dallas, he figured at 88 cents and to ti ll as 3 finest in stock at our own figures, and we z he agu two-tone fancy coatings as well as duvetyne, ape over Wee 0 8 95 g did it q-u-i-c-k ! ! ! 5 Tou will realize,” he continued, how /// c This $39.75 Drescol bc — 424.88 Ri. esa. wane — a a little railroad rates have to do win 60 Baby Lamb, Persianna, Ural Suit—now $24.75 Nase eek RR e . 5 ¶ Here they are! Suits and Overcoats! ! ! le Caim, ot eue be at ordingrs freien Lamb, Séalette, Mole, Silk Bengaline, $ 50 12 1 ey ’ He gains nothing by an oe freight Whit 0 Chinchilla, Cube Duvetyne and | REA 215 fancy and plain novelty Suits $ 7 5 a 7177 reduction, and suffers nothing through . of finest imported fabrics—many fur q The only Half-Price Sale in Town!!! r Eponge Coats, worth up to 630.00 trimmed ore mgluding, rich matelasee —— 4 ss a cloths—wo ; .00 an ’ Have you ever known a consumer to 125 imported novelty weaves, ([[Here they are! Suits and Overcoats! ! ! o Jin in piu breadtail and : : 2515 freight rate on it had been cut two or chiffon broadcloth coats—many fur- — 245 rich demi-tailored and fancy }. | three mills, or even two or three cents? trimmed—worth up to 639.75. Suits—new and exquisite models that 4 j The manufacturer, jobber, or retailer . ; aed $49 18 an oe — reap the benefit, and the railroads are 75 beautiful Evening Wraps Re () rT ; S grt Bact Pai tee S| deprived of revenue necessary to con- brocaded silks, brocaded velours, fur 0 2 2 i * 2 * duct their business and to care for the trimmed, chinchilla, civet cat and fur —— 45 exquisite Velvet Suits and 29 2 textile fabrics that would sell regu- fancy cloth Suits that would sell reg- é . expanding demands of this rapidly grow larly up to $50.00—sale price ...... lariy f „ u. g country. If something is not done netted es! SB ee * N 712 Washington eee DRESSES AND GOWNS | vide néeded improvements and better- 75 E large sizes 14 22 Suits in greens ments, the day is not far distant when, At Half Price and Less up to $16.95.... $7.95 | worth $45.00. . 529.75 through lack of transportation facilities, tig nation will witness, in some big||| 185 cloth and silk Dresses in dozens of 8 5 00 n “po 8. taupe, 1 mabogany and 1 12 Chiffon Broadeloth Sui crop year, a tie-up of everything, that fancy all-wool fabrics, crepe de chine, brown fur-trimmed, new, in black and blue—short | will cost the farmers, manufacturers — * meteor, ete.— worth up to $12.75— rou gh - weave Suits, jacket 3 skirt ef- | | and the people a thousandfold more than sale price.. 5 wort 124 9 5 feets—cop . 8 2 — nate 3 2 910 silk and cloth Dresses that would 0 0 837.50. — 81 73 of $37.50 nodes 14.79 7 | ree Uf seu ments om to ane. 0. ASH. CL AS FURS SC 6 — ‘ | ath ae TWO MEN ARRESTED AFTER PYICE . 2 date ee were ee eces —— | | Aé — i : 3 =. dancing and afternoon Frocks that would sell regularly up to $25.00— RUNNING GUN FIGHT||| 275 exquisite evening, dinner, 5 05 112 18 enuine Ponyskin Coats in 1 @os om 3 b jaunty —— — silk 51 0.75 Benbow City Constable and Mar- tet s—s oe . ae many fur - trimmed model ale price lined—all beautiful matched skins an. 300 evening, afternoon and — 8 0 5 worth regularly $35.00—sale price... Tony Repine and Charles Telan, a meee 9 OR A sa * — 9 Isabella and Red Fox Sets— eee eee vets, brocades, ete.— that would se — a rother- in- la w. 0 on, were cap- vp to 632.50 —sale price............ fancy animal shawl collars and lar 8 00 | tured by Marshal John ‘Brady and flat bed muffs—worth re y — Deputy Constable Peter Custer of Ben- 145 exquisite models in afternoon, 625.00 —sale price..... „ 5 — bow. City, Pyne ae 3 8 * oie * 1 3 a ~ 3
Page 12
$10 Cut Glass Water Sets, $6.95 Handsome gifts in these Cut Glass Water Sets, with 4-pint tankard & 6 tumblers—beautiiul f{loral-cutting—while 40 sets last —W ednesday, $6.95 $3.00 Cut Glass Fruit Bowls—8-in. on on sie Cut Glass Fern Dishes—8-in. size, * Cut Glass Fruit Bowls—8-in. size, $6.50 Cuc Class 12-inch Vases....$3.50 $1.79. $1.39. $4 Cut Glass Sugar & Cream Sets, $1.95 $2.50 Out Glass Celery Trays—large size, Basement Salesroom In its stocks, in its service, everything is adequate to meet the great demand that will be made on it by the Christmas shopping public. It is a safe store to shop in. Every appliance known & ap- proved in modern building & store construction is installed in this store for the protection & convenience of the shopping public. Regarding the store’s efficiency along these lines, ‘Safety Engineering, a foremost publication devoted to in- terest of fire prevention & modern appliances for public pro- tection, has the following to say: „the Famous-Barr Building in St. Louis is entitled to the distinction of being the most unusual building in the world; un- usual in fire-resisting design, fire control equipment & occupancy. It is a building that beggars the claims of thousands of the so- called ‘Absolutely fireproof buildings.’ ’’ No store in the world affords its patrons better protection. None is more easily accessible to all parts. It is a most efficient institution & has been termed the most practical store in the world. With mechanical perfection, with unsurpassed Byer of de- pendable wares gathered from the marts of the world for Holiday shoppers, & with the unequaled values that are given from day to day, more than ever is it evident that THIS IS THE BEST STORE IN WHICH TO DO ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. Cs is the store for most satisfactory Christmas Shopping. K — 8 " * 4 N 5 3 5 * wimg “4 8 rr . 4 n Me én * Nr S Leste 9 FF 3 mas * Dek „ * N 2 a * A. * 4 * 1 3 . if +¢, PFC n * bx. SHG * 7 r Pu 3 N wh 85 N . * & ee TTT 3 * 1 * * — a 4 4 5 3 . : ’ 3 TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1913. — — — — —ę— ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. 1 pases SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. A Delicious Luncheon for Sh Served Dally in the Tea Reo. 25 Where Stocks Are Largest & Service Most Efficient Best Is Shoppir We GE 27 & 2 Men s Complete lines of various neatly packed in holiday boxes ready for giving. Women’s Silk Hose, fashioned boot, black, white & de ber of 3 pairs, $1. good wearing Hosiery in Holly Boxes silk, lisle & cotton, for men or women, full silk $3.00 Long White Gloves, $1.95 Ideal Christmas Gifts Extra soft quality, full elbow length, French white glace Kid Gloves, with the fashionable 3 Cleopatra pearl button wrist —imported to sell at $3.00—all | sizes, tomorrow, pair $1.95 $2 French Kid Gloves, $1.65 Very finest quality Chateau Kid Gloves, with the stylish heavy embroidered backs & large bev el pearl clasps, in white, black & tans—tomorrow, $1.65. Washable White Doeskin Gloves, 95c About 50 dozen tomorrow at a saving of 380c pair—the kind that wash & wear well—tomorrow, 95c. Main Floor, Aisle 3 $2.75 Linen Napkins, $1.95 All linen 3-4 German bleached Nap- kins, size 22%x22%, plain or hemmed, in atttractive new patterns—special Wednesday, doz., $1.95. $4 Madeira Napkins, $2.75 Doz. All linen Napkins, with hand-em- broidered corner, scalloped edge, size 15x15—special Wednesday, doz., $2.75. $2 Emb’d Buffet Covers, $1.50 Extra heavy quality linen Buffet Searfs, 18x54 inches, scalloped all around, beautifully hand-embroidered designs on each end — Wednesday, each, $1.50. Fifth Floor | ee Secure Reserved Seats here for Newman’s Traveltalks deon, Thure evening, De- r iith. Sab: ect; “Florence st. Louis 1 — Orchestra Concerts Friday afternoon and Saturday — 4 —— Main Floor Gallery by Parcel Post jal station on the Base- by Au be delive N. 5 a? 1 4 5 i \ 1 ö A biked hi rid, FAL 5 Women's Kimonos & Robes Arnold’s flannelette Dressin Sacques, Mendel’s make, light dark colors—75c value, Wednes- day special at 40. Flannelette Kimonos, in light & dark colors, Empire style — $2 value—Wednesday, $1.49. Flannelette Gowns, with fancy yokes, 75c value—Wednes., Se. All-wool Beacon blanket Bath Robes, with satin facing down 4 1 & satin faced sleeves, $5 & $6 value—Wednesday, $4.49. Third Floor $7.50 Electric Stoves, $5.98 Polished nickel-plated, black enameled Electric Stoves—3 heats use on ordinary house light— $7.50 values— Wednesday $1.75 Coaster Sets, $1.19 7-piece — nickel- plated be - — fruit design — Wednesday. . 81.19 $6 Coffee Machines, $4.95 6-cup . size—nickel- -plated or copper — large alcohol lam nesday tebe ere Os — nn eig. A Stirring Sale Wednesday of 81 & $1.25 Broadcloths at Soc In a surplus purchase from a well-known mill we se- eured this lot of 1500 yards of all- wool, medium-weight Broadeloths. They are 50 inches wide, & come in staple shades cf myrtle, o- d rose, silver gray, olives, steel, tan, mauve, brown, reseda, & are standard $1 & $1.25 qualities the country over—Wednes- day, the yard $1.98 Wool Cheviot, $1.25 54-inch imported wool Chev- lots in woven shadow stripes black & staple colors—splendid 1 for suſts— Wednesday, yar 51.50 Black Satins, $1.25 4a-inch soft, lustrous. ure silk costume Satin in rich black —Wednesday, yard, $1.25, 75c Black Messaline, 49c Yd. 24-inch Black Messaline in soft finish, aplendid- wearing quality — Wednesday, yard, 4d e $1 & $1.25 Fancy Silks, 75c lot, containing 3000 Wednesday, yard, 78e. . Mala Floor, Aisle 1 Christmas Umbrellas! $5 to $7.50 Values, $3.98 A buying opportunity that brings good fortune to those who choose their Christmas Uiabrellas from this underpriced lot. We closed out a makers’ entire surplus of sample handles which we had mounted on good frames & cov- ered with best quality rainproof taf- feta silk covers. med caps for men. There are sterling silver & carved Mission handles for women — buckhorn, English furze, Prince of Wales & nat- ural wood with sterling trim- Handles are de- tachable so as to fit into trunks or large suit case, Shrewd shoppers will select Christ- mas Umbrellas here Wednesday from this lot, get splendid gifts & effect a very substantial saving in these $5 to $7.50 values Main Floor, Alsie 3 1 der the most sanitary Christmas Candies Our stocks of Christmas Candies are now complete. Candies are of the purest 27 = made in our own factory conditions, 7 These un- from the best materials. 1000 German Silver Mesh Bags at an do rage Third ERE are 1000 handsome Christmas gifts on which a thousand givers will save an average third. Through a favorable trade arran „ we secured a thousand of these from a foremost maker at a saving of a third. In the lot are German silver un- lined Bailey mesh & kid-lined ring mesh Wy in plain satin, French \ gray or burnished finish frames & . these are divided into four lots— \ 4-in. reg. $1.50 & $1.75 Bags, $1. 5-in. reg. $2.25 & $250 Bags, $1.50. 6-in. reg. $3 & $3.50 Bags, $1.95. 7-in. reg. $3.75 to $4.50 Bags, $2.25. Also included in the lot are a number of the breakproof mesh, with 5-in. Bags at 1.95—6-in. size at 82.25. \ Main Fleer, Aisle & Christmas Gifts for Men Many at Radical Savings Pure Rep Silk Four-in-Hand Silk elastic web Suspenders, in Ties. in th lar plain | single boxes, all ends match, e ee eee ity seldom shown under $1, shades, with large open flowing ends. Searfs that are regularly worth 50c, 3 for $1, each, 35c. Men’s lined Dress Gloves, in mocha & eape leathers, warm & comfortable, splendid gifts, pair, Blanket or terry cloth Bath Robes, in pleasing patterns & col- ors — exceptional values at at 79e. Bradley Mufflers, with pearl button snap fasteners, all colors, in individual boxes, 280, Ahe, 80e & $1. Elastic Web Suspenders, in fancy patterns, with 18 karat gold trimmings, e ut up in 5 boxes, 1 at Boe. Silk & wool Reef for all occasions, at 808, OL, — — . L Sox, of quality—box of 4 pairs, 80. pair, $9 OO) a Se ee ee ee » | — — $1.25 to 88. Main Floor, Olive & . A Holiday Suggestion! “Everwear oOsiery for the Family Everwear guaranteed Hosiery, Men’s Silk Everwear box of a splendid gift suggestion for any | guaranteed for 3 months, box uin member of the family, in cotton | 3 pairs, & silk lisle—6 pairs guaranteed Women's Silk Everwear Hose, for 6 months’ wear, the box, | guaranteed for 3 nionths, box of $1.50 to #3. 3 pairs, 53. Main Fleer, Aisle 8 tion on day before Christ- mas, if desi rot. Gallery Roo Our Christmas Special fancy sats = bat — assorted Candies is a splen- will play from y N 25c Sani Flush. la sifter top did gift, t in 3- 4 = len pnd rests r ey ae = fancy gift 8 at $1. 8 Coats for the Family e Amother special item is in With the need at hand for Sweater Coats, with them on the gift list of hundreds, the complete lines of Sweater Coats for any or every member of the family now ready, will be of first service in a5 satis- factory & profitable selections,: al es For Women & Children A most pleasing range of styles, including every new effect, such as high rolling shawl, ruff neck, Byron collars or collarless mod- els, in single & double breasted or in novelty’ effects. Pretty. shades & color combinations in fine wool Angora, zephyr yarns, the mannish cardigan & all fancy weaves, in all lengths, & priced at from 61.79 to $10. Pure all-silk Sweater Coats, $12 to $18.50. Third Floor For Men & Boys A special department on the | clasp Second Floor carrying the most [at neck & ruff complete stock we have ever | Sweater Coat styles, shown, & including every weight, | ford & maroon te 3 4 N 2 4 size for either the big | day, $1.48 on aroun op-—6 heavy hose or little men. ’ rters attached—sizes 18 to For men there are Boys $2 Sweater Coats, $1.45 ednesday, $1.55. Cardigan Jackets at $1.50 to In military or shawl collar Styles, of good quality woo] yarns 50. $5 Corsets for $2.95 Shaker Sweater Coats, $3.50 to | —colors oxford or navy—sizes 28 French coutil — long sheath $7.50. to $1.45. —stayed with best whalelan Norfolk Sweater Coats, $4.75 to Sweaters, plain — os 8 & satin ribbon combinations, around heavy hose de, au rters 1 er 9 to 28 b ae ednesday y, Third Floor These are offered attractively boxed or in bulk as the pur- chaser desires. $3.50. 85c ——— anne ‘Rese xood quality—W ednesday 220 Assorted pure Nut Patties, Ib., 30c. Assorted pure Tea Sticks, Ib.. sugar 30c. Christmas mixed, of all orders taken now for in kinds, Sunday schools & ut * a churches, pound package, Christmas box containing as- orted chocolates or chocolates 280 90 err? brass * Wash ng size—Wednesd 00 No. 8 roe t iron Laundry stover—Wednes 6 oe 1 n 15 1585 Ash — ade of heavy vanized iron, with cover 690 cocoa Door Mats—family size— . . — 5dge 25c Wizard Dust A treated Wednesday other organizations requiring large quantities, Ib., 10e, 15¢ et tiex, 1b ure sugar stick, 6 Chocolates, All the newest eB ong Christmas Novelties & Favors are shown in a stock which bonbons, selling, pound, Other lines include— Assorted Nut per Ib., 60e. Assorted nut & cream Choc- Olates, Ib., 40e. Assorted Nut Bars, Ib., 80e. Byron 6 “ruff 85 & com- bination collars, at $3 to $10.25. Men’s $3.50 Sweater Coats for $2.59 Special lot ligé stite 1 walter ine — | | | rutt & . K neck or Byron collar Furs Are Regal Gifts: Now | It's the Ideal Time for Men & Young Men to Buy Suits & Overcoats Now From This | | 1 affords splendid choosing at Be to $3.50 Main Floor, Alsile 8 — Men s $2 to $2.50 Jersey Sweaters, $1.48 Various styles, including turtle neck, with tie, Byron collar with neck, Byron collar button neck jersey in navy, Ox- colors—W ednes- f Priced at Great Savings Manufacturers Surplus Stock Sale The most advantageous buying Chances slit ve we * seen in many years are offered here through the purchase of overplus stoeks from New York furriers. An ‘‘upset’’ fur T’S the time for profitable as well as satisfactory selection. Thousands of clever new Suits & Overcoats are involved in this vast disposal of overplus stocks from several of the country’s foremost clothes builders. market has caused a ‘‘tumble’’ in prices which wedound to tho fee ter te ie grt — It embraces Clothes of the highest character, Suits & Overcoats which have been tailored in strict accordance with the highest fashions & by the most talented tailors & from materials, the patterns & quality of which suit the most discriminating men. wear. $32.50 & $35 Sets, $24.50 Natural & black r Pet? ä Faceoes. y Garson, Meyer & Co. of Rochester, Strouse & Bros. of Baltimore & A. B. Kirschbaum of Philadelphia ha ve sent us their entire surplus stocks, & these we have grouped with many of our finest Rogers-Peet, Hirsh- Wickwire & Society Brand Clothes, into five great lots, giving the most re- 33 R. & G. Corsets, at $1.55 Thig season's correct model, of lendid coutil — firmly boned ughout—wide lace & satin 34— ednesday, oys’ jersey colors & school $1.25 to 81.75. . Boys’ Sweater Also Sweater Coats of fine qual- | collars or “ ity wool & worsteds, in V-neck, to 8. Fur Sets, in newest style muffs & scarfs $25 & $29.75 Sets, $19.75 Beautiful red fox, natural wolf Jersey Sweater Coats at $1.50 to Coats, attached neck styles, $1.25 Second Floor mole & raccoon, in large plain or plain collar or } trimmed muffs, animal scarfs. $22.50 Red Fox Sets, $14.75 Made from carefully chosen pelts, of rich colors, fashioned in In a Great Outclearance Are Grouped Wednesday 800 Women’ 8 & Misses’ newest shape muffs & scarfs. $45, $50 & $55 Pony Coats, $27.50 $18.50, 920. 00 & $22.50 Coats & b ee Dent Suits at $10 ers gus ner’s guaranteed satin. Mink & Novelty Fur Sets & I is a most extraordinary grouping of stylish ap- In a vast assortment of pieces parel for prompt disposal in a thorough & em- | ities for, saving “fourth. tos phatic adjustment of the coat & suit stocks, offering. highly desirable garments at near to & below half | of actual worth. ities for saving a fourth to a third of the usual price. Genuine Eastern mink, fitch, Hudson seal, mole, marten, cross fox & other pieces, made after latest fashions from expertly selected & guaran- teed perfect skins. Third Floor The Coats are in 34, 76 & full lengths in smart styles & full lined serge & broadcloth—also chin- chilla, boucle, zibeline & Arabian lamb coats in all new shades & black. The Suits are in most popular ‘styles, with Comtorters. "Savings here e ¢ im straight front or cutaway coats, made with kimono 8 e or set-in sleeves. Materials are serge, cheviot, Bed- $5.50, $6, $6.50 Blankets, $3.95 ford cord & novelty suitings. Begular-. 8 ly these have been priced at $18.50, 820 | 0 J ß for such decisive reductions. $13.50 & $15 Suits & Overcoats, $0.75 $18 & 20 Suits & Overcoats, $22.50 & $25 Suits & Overcoats, 51 7.75 51 4.75 $35 & $40 | Suits & Over- 5 | Q).50 Suits & Over- 5 coats fer. eee eee Men's Clothing Section, Second Floor For Shopping Activity on the B 2 Wer 250 Bath Robings, 16c 9 Women's $3, $3.50 & $4 Waists, 81 Dark grounds, with neat floral patterns, with new 1914 In this splendid tot, closed out —.— 45. — colorings— extra heavy, some York waistmaker, ae 12 big concession, with borders, for lounging useful & practical ¢ There's a 9 robes, smoking A ete.— range of styles, Sele: — chiffon, soft messa- Wednesday, yard, line, china silks, shadow laces & gain nets, alm * e Pillowcase Sale ow or high nec he * w ong or shor coves, Neatly boxed, snowy —.— bandsome new hemstitched & embro fered in one *. ler initials, 45x36, most ge out coped. ager quality bleached. casing, $1.39 $1.39 to $1.98 Kimonos value, pair, $1-—-$1.00 value, pair, 78e. Women’s 2 Kimo- —— in Empire neh back style ck White Voile, 12%4c s— Wednesday, $1.19, * inches et sheer qual- „ mill cut 0 Women's = All-wool markable values offered in Men’s Clothing here a month before the time ? 5 122 4) | — — — — — — Blankets & Comforters Practical Gifts—Unusual Savings From our complete & well-se- lecfed stocks there is unrivaled being a maker's samples & small lots, in white, gray, tan or fancy plaids, 11-4 sizes — choice, the pair, $3.95. $10 California Wool Blankets, 12-4 size, — > 97. $7.50 Califo Biankets, 12-4 sise, pair, — $4.50 funey piase wool Blankets, 2818 11-4 sise, Hair, | $3 woolnap Blankets, white, ) ae 2 | . 8 os Ge ae cotton NE gai aii From the Ron: World — inatees 104 wa ractical Toys that are instructive to the boys & girls & which will give much mn cag savings for r Wednesday buyers. ** 12.50 ailk covered down Com- forts, & aize— 3 + ene W ednes- = filled with tr A Sale of Crochet Slippers An opportune occasion in the Basement Gallery Shoe Section which involves 7000 pairs of wom- en’s, misses’ & children’s Crochet Slippers, well made with wide lamb’s wool soles & shown in colors pink, blue, red & black, for W ay’s selling, in two lots, with 8 . 65c Slip- pers at, pair, z ze ere er eee A lot of 134 wool Blankets, & $22.50—choice, Wednesday, for quick * rht i ctions in sel mperfe a — real 25¢ Voile—W ednes- 5c day, yard, 12%¢. Blanket Samples ö Single cotton Blankets, fan borders, some ae Sage | im- perfect, at abe, 36e & 80 $1.50 Corsets for 89c & coutil—newest roof Sca $8.50. $9.00 1 * covered cotton Com- a he wee l-filled sateen Com- “pho by $2.50. Se Beacon Bath Robes, with — to match, $2.50. 8 8 n n K d ey * enen. wes . . an ek — he TE — * K * nnn „1 . * „„ *
Page 13
re at 8 , a — 2 r gs b : . A : j 2 * Se — a se * * . 42 . Bako. a * 4 * rf . N. 1 7 , a 9 8 5 7 1 * Ses and . be + * g % * a : 1 " a S id { are advertised in the Sunday Two —— Competitors J 1 ; ; : ef : : 1 BUT SCHOOL BOARD Enters Plea of Not Guilty to Assault Charge; Punishment Rule May Be Changed. ’ — Members of the Board of Education, ©, in interviews with Post-Dispatch ro- | porters, Tuesday, indicated that the J board would uphold J. Stanley Nantz, principal of the Garfield School, against > whom Fred Melcher and his wife of 2926 i Texas avenue have made complaint for iipping their son, Charles, with a rat- t rod last Thursday. At the same time, most of the members said they were opposed to corporal punishment in _ schools as a general rule, and one, Dr. Imi Simon, suggested that the board's e nt rule permitting such punishment, 3 t be changed. The members’ attitude seemed to be that they would stand behind Nantz in his present trouble, which has taken the form of a prosecution for assault and battery, but that they hoped such a case would not arise again. The board will probably consider the Melcher case at its meeting Tuesday night. Fifty-three cases of corporal] punishment have oc- curred in all the St. Louis schools thus this term, Supt. Blewett says. Nants Pleads Not Guilty. A warrant containing the assault and attery charge was issued against Nantz londay by Prosecuting Attorney Siden- r. and was placed in the Sheriff's hands ‘or service, A telephone message was ent by the Sheriff's office, notifying antz of the warrant, and he called afte School hours and gave bond for 1 appearance in the Court of Criminal Forrection. He was arraigned Tuesday, pleaded not uiity and will await a setting of the c F. M. Grossman, the Board's at- torney, who is now out ot the city, prob- will be directed by the board to fend Nantz. In case of conviction, the punishment for assault and battery is a fine of not nor than $100, or imprisonment in jail for not more than six months, or both. | is six feet tall and weighs about 19 pounds. The Melcher boy is less than 14 years old and is not strong. ‘The Rule on Corporal Punishment. Regulation 28 of the board’s rules re- Ates to corporal punishment, and states bat such punishment may be admin- igtered when the teacher and principal a@xree that it is necessary and that it “shall not be inflicted otherwise than y using a thin rattan on the fleshy part bt the back. Shaking, boxing of ears 8 nd slaps or blows on the head or face Are prohibited, All punishment must be Feported to the Superintendent. | ) The regulation further states that _feachers shall be held to strict accounta- pat as to their use of the punishing Wer, and that upon complaint of se- ty of punishment, each case shall be ndged on its own merits, the teacher be- ug subject to dismissal if the board so lect It is further stated that the who sucoéed in controlling their pills without corporal punishment shall considered most efficient, and shall delve preference in promotions. Principal Nantz, when seen by à re- Porter, cited the first part of these Hiations in defending his conduct, md said he had complied with the m punishing the Melcher boy. The Joys teacher, he said, had witnessed e whipping. VWhippi Not Severe,” Says Nantz. In addition, he said, he consulted the , though’ the rules do not re- He said the “Rete £ re such consultation. arents agreed with him that it would o better to whip the boy than to sus- nd him, that he had to do the other, he said, because the enter the olass to assigned, and had nain¢ born when the teacher fave him a week to consider. Ee: was not a severe one,” Jants remarked. It is not true that 4 * 2 * Be ‘ & a * 5 5 7 oF if 14 ' * ee, 85 . = 5 * ' . 19 ai a . Vehicles than are carried by the TWO others combined. last Sunday. . WHIPPING OPPOSED, examined the boy’s Post-Dispatch 261 Ses x 0 1 ot aus oe tui 82 8 b rhe an a i 5 34 + * * 8. ee Ee Re n 3 2 8 4 2 say 105 = ¥ 8 8 ee e * be : Pete 5 ; 1 * 2 5 — * ‘ad 2 4 1 7 4 a, vee of a rattan is justified. 0 a eee ee E . 8 + 4 P See — 2 whipping pupils at all. I believe se- vere corporal punishment is unneces- sary, although, of course, there are ex- reme cases which may demand it. It #8 my opinion that suspension, while it extremely humiliating, is preferable ‘or that very reason. The present rule n corporal punishment existed before . became a board member. I think it not unlikely that the rule may be modified. However, it is my belief that the board will support Principal Nantz so far as the Melcher boy’s case is concerned. 3 BENJAMIN P. STROMBERG: As I have been ill at my home for the last two weeks, I have been unable to fol- low this case and am not in a position to discuss it. I believe corporal punish- ment, under the rule laid down, is not a bad thing. There are extréme cases that demand it. Usually these matters: can be adjusted without punishment of pupftis. HAROLD J. TYFITMANN: I believe that when a pupil refuses to obey and exerts a vicious influence in school, he should be disciplined, leaving the parents to do the whipping. A boy who is a menace to other pupils’ progress should be suspended after all efforts to cor- rect him have failed. If, after suspen- von, he refuges to obey, he should be expelled or transferred. I believe in the case of the Melcher boy, Principal Nants will be supported in his action. Generally, I am opposed to whippings in school. DR. M. A. FRANKENTHAL: The question of corporal punishment has not come up since I have been a member of the board. Some discipline is necessary. I had a rattan used on me many a time. Individual cases require different treatment, and only a knowledge of all the facts would enable me to say whether or not cor- Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Is Authorized to Refund Your Money if WENDELL’'S AMBI- TION PILLS Do Not Banish All Nerve Troubles and Put bh and Energy Into Your Body. Have you lost ambition? Do you get up tired in the morhing? Are you nervous? Are you despondent? Have you lost confidence? Don't give up; arouse yourself right now. Go to . Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and get a fifty-cent box of Ambition Pills. You don’t have to wait a week to know whether they are doing you good or not. You'll feel better tomorrow. You'll feel full of ambition in three days and after you have taken one box of this marvelous, upbuilding prescrip- tion, you'll be your old, strong, en- ergetic self again. One box of Ambition Pills is as good as a two weeks’ vacation. For nervous troubles, tired feeling, hys- teria, loss of appetite, kidney and liver complaints they are simply splendid. Box of Wendell’s Ambi- tion Pills 50 cents at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., and dealers everywhere. Mall orders filled by — A ̃]¶ AQ . AGEL GL LN LE AD „. * V 8 5 eds a * F . . es n 5 Be, 3 oF ae Wendell Phar- 2 * 3 * A SH ee» : a * 2 = ube 1 * n ee wy — LM eee ilies MM Ret Nae ee 2 2 A 2, a 4 " poral punishment was justified. Pun- ishment should be reasonable. RICHARD MURPHY: I often re- ceived corporal punishment in school, and wag whipped with a rattan. I would not say, offhand, what limita- tions should be plated upon its ad- ministration by teachers. AUGUST H. KUHS; If my children disobey their teachers, and the teach- ers will notify me, I will administer the corporal punishment. I would prefer to do 80, especially when se- vere punishment is contemplated. In cases where the teachers deem cor- poral punishment necessary, I think they should communicate with the parents, and then if the parents de- sire the teacher to’ administer the punishment, that is another matter. DR. HENRY L. WOLFNER: I don't believe in corporal punishment in my own home, but it is possible that in a school it may sometimes be needed. Still, I am strongly against the abuse of it, and if discipline could be maintained without it, I would favor abolishing it. I would like to know what other cities have done in this way, and whether School Boards elsewhere have abolished corporal punishment and found the re- sult satisfactory. Dainty Lunches, Delicious Candies, Best Service, at Plows, 521 Olive st. Stove Asphyxiates Farmer and Wite. DECATUR, III., Dec. 9.—Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Wheeler, prominent farmers of Mount Zion, were found dead in bed to- day by neighbors. They had been as- phyxiated by fumes from a hard coal PATARRIAL TROUBLE FNDED—-USE HYOME! You Breathe It—No Stomach Dosing—Clears Stopped- Up Head. Use nature’s remedy for catarrh and troubles of the breathing organs, a angen gr —— is harmless, yet ck and effective. wie is the healing oils and balsams of Hyomei which you breathe through a small pocket inhaler. "hig medicated air reaches the most re- mote air cells in the nose, throat and lungs, killing the cata>rhal germs, and restoring health to the diseased mucous memtrane, In using Hyomei you are treating your catarrhal troubles with the natural remedy, for it gives a cura- tive air bath to the nose, throet and bronchial organs. It has a powerful healing and antiseptic effect similar to the air in the mountains whero the forests give off the fragrant and nsive breath, raising ent sneezing, pings in coughing absolute money if i slaimed for it. Ac sutfit, containing inhal? and bottle of liquid, sells for only $1.00. xtra bottles of liquid, if later needed, 50 cents. Druggists everywhere gel Hy at egy : sot Pe Me REFUGEES FROM CHIRUARUA TRAMP INTO BORDER TOWN Four Thousand Federal Soldiers and Civilians Arrive Opposite Presidio, Tex. FOOD SENT OVER LINE Citizens Who Made Eight-Day March on Foot Across Desert May Come to U. 8. By Associated Press. PRESIDIO, Tex., Dec. 9.—For as far ar the eye could reach there stretched out over the desert south of Ojinaga, Mexico, opposite Presidio, today the straggling end of the Mexican Federal army and the civilians who fled from Chihuahua to safety on the United States border. It was expected th; refugees would continue to arrive at Ojinaga all day. A few who reached the American side said the exodus in- ciuded more than 4000 persons. The Federal troops, including the most important Federal Generals in the North, continued in their work of fortifying the village. This, taken with the fact that Gen. Ynez Salazar immediately on his arrival communicated with Mexico City, indicated that the Federals intended to trake N defense on the border at least until they could receive orders from the Huerta Government. Food supplies, of which the Federals were in great need, will be sent across the river, but the United States troops have been in- structed to guard closely against any infraction of the neutrality laws. The civilians who endured the hard- ships of the eight-day march from Chi- huahua, mostly on foot, rather than face the invasion of Chihuahua City by rebels, are to be allowed to cross. They will be taken 50 miles by automobiles and wagons to Marfa thence to El Paso and other cities. The story brought by the refugees was that they left Chihuahua on three trains, hoping to cover the distance to Falomir, the end of the uncompleted railroad about a third of the way across the desert, but that a short distance out of the city the first train was wrecked. All then had to start the journey on foot, the Federals first dynamiting the engines and burning up more than 100 cars to prevent their falling into the hands of the rebels. Huerta’s Two Daughters and Sen-in-~ Law Go to Guadalajara. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 9.—Provisional President Huerta’s family again is reported to have left the capital. A report, apparently well founded, cur- rent here today, was te the effect that the members of the President's household had gone to Guadalajara, the capital of the State of Jalisco, from which it was said they will so to the Pacific port of Manzanillo, in the State of Colima. Capt. Luis Fuentes, President Huerta’s son-in-law, Mrs. Fuentes and Miss Dlena Huerta, another daughter, were in the party which went to Guadalajara. It is reported the President’s wife also has left the capital, but this is not confirmed. Carranza Repeats Refusal to Nego- tiate With Huerta. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Gen. Venustianv Carranza, chief of the Constitutional- ists, in answer to an inquiry as to whether he was conducting negotiations with Gen. Huerta, as reported in some sources last night, sent the following reply from Hermossi Hermosille to the Associated Press: “Answering your message of today, I have declared many times that I will not enter into any negotiations with Gen. Huerta.” NEGRO GETS LIFE TERM FOR ATTACK ON WOMAN Pleads Guilty, Is Sentenced, and Immediately Taken From Town to Avoid a Mob. CARUTHERSVILLE,. Mo., Dea 9.— Willie Woodson, the negro charged with attacking Mrs. Ollie Johnson near Can- ady on Aug. 9, pleaded guilty today and was sentenced to life imprisonment in the penitentiary. Sheriff Stubblefield immediately took the negro out of the city to evade a mob which had threat- ened to lynch the prisoner. Woodson was captured a few hours after he had attacked Mrs. Johnson. A mob gathered and the following day the Sheriff took him to Jackson, Mo., where he was kept in jail till this term of court. — DEAF-MUTES CONFIRMED Archbishop Administers Rites to Sixteen Children. A class of 16 deaf mute children were confirmed Monday by Archbishop Glen- non at the Immaculate Conception Deaf Mute Institute, Garrison and Franklin avenues, in charge of the Sisters of St. Joseph. In administering the rites the Arch- hishop spoke slowly and distinctly, and most of the children understood his words from the movement of his lips. For those who could not fully under- stand, his remarks were interpreted in 0 the finger language by the Rev. Futter Joseph Printen of Kirkwood College. — Hunter Kills Self After Marriage. DECATUR, Ill, Dec. 9.—Tony Elder, a Sullivan farmer, who was married three weeks ago, accidentally shot und killed himself while hunting quail Monday evening. His body was found today. 1 9, 1913.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—24 —— — —— ͤ—V·— BANK PRESIDENT APPEARS IN COURT FOR ACCUSED BOY Breckinridge Jones Gets Trial for Theft of Auto Tire a Continued. Breckinridge Jones, president of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., and Dr. Robert J. O'Reilly. a director of the company, pleaded with Circuit Attorney Harvey and Assistant Circuit Attorney McCullen Tuesday for leniency in the case of Vincent Walker, 2 years old, who was about to be tried on the charge of stealing an automobile tire from Charles R. Graves of 1387 Union boule- vard, Circuit Clerk. Jones said he, as head of the company, was the young man’s guardian. Walker was the son of a pawnbroker, Jones said, and inherited nearly $75,000. He said he believed Walker had bought the tire for his car and had no knowledge of the theft. McCullen, to whom Harvey referred Jones, said the reason for prose- cuting Walker was that he had refused to make any statement as to where he got the tire. Jones said he would try to get Walker to make a statement about the matter, and the case was then continued until Feb. 16. The appearance of Jones and Dr. O'Reilly came after Willis H. Clark, Walker's lawyer, had applied for a em- tinuance on the ground that Jones a material witness, could not be present. He said Jones would testify that he had paid Walker a sum of money shortly be- fore the time when, as the defense vil! contend, he purchased the tire. When the prosecution and Judge Kinsey re- fused to consent to the continuance, the impaneling of s jury was begun, and soon the two trust company officials ap- reared. Graves’ tire was stolen Sept. 6. It was valued at $39.75. The prosecution de- clares the tire was found on Walker's car. Iilimois Reformatory Head Named. PONTIAC, III., Dec. 9.—Judge W. C. Graves of Pontiac was today appointed Superintendent of the Illinois State Re- formatory by the Board of Managers of the institution. Which is the Automobile Want Medium of Last Sunday's Auto Want Ads: 139 CINCINNATI, Dec. 9.—Sixty thousand * workmen were thrown out of employe ment here today on account of the of water, caused by the breaking of huge main In the East End on last urday. This estimate was made lice after receiving reports from the va rious factories that have been forced te close down. With this information, however, eam reassuring news that the repair of the main may be completed by Wednesday and that the water situation will be in @ normal condition by that day. Schools will not open until Thursday because of the poor condition of the wae ter for drinking purposes. * The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newse paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. The Jaccard’s Watch and Its Gift Value A Jaceard's Watch makes a superb Christmas gift for either sex. The name Jaccard’s means that it is a Watch worthy of the name — one which, with the experience of many years in Watch handling, Jaccard’s are willing to sell as the best value obtainable for the price. Here are a few suggestions: Men’s 18k. solid gold, and its movement is of the ve highest type. with a certificate showin keeping record under a 45- wer Observatory at Geneva, rice Other models of the Patek-Philippe and gentlemen range from $121.00 to $860. Ladies Watch; .14k smal solid gold hunting] plain olished or (complete tted with |) 522.50 J curately $2 50 tim This is a very special value in entlemen's 12-size 14k solid gold, open-face watch. Case plain polished; mono- gram engraved free. Fitted with Jaccard’s 15-jeweled Constant 25.00 movement —ů — | | | Ladies’ 14K Solid Gold, size polished card's high-grade, jewel movement; 2 ue DEOU | ate, Women Like Wrist Watches as This model. The instrument is accompant its remarkable time- y test in the Govern- 00 for ladies 00. Ladies’ 18k Solid Gold Open-face Patek-Phil- ippe World-renowned Watch; may be had with either plain pol- ished, engine turned, or satin Roman finish 5135.00 open face, case, Jac- 15- ac- with | „ Bracelet Watch is a Ladies’ Wrist Watches $15.00 to Broadway at | | N our Gift Rooms of Children’s Slippers that will keep assortment of useless articles. Come buying the us in and see them. particularly attractive It is of solid gold with a beautifully en- raved extension band and is fitted with 17-jewel altham movement, fully guaranteed $45.00 Complete Book of Watches Mailed on Request. ACCARD’S (Mermod, Jaccard 4 King) Men's heavy solid gold Pa & Co.’s engine- 8 adjusted tim to 1 conditions * 14k solid gold lady’s Watch; case is durably made and plain and highly polished; mono- — engraved free; ted with jeweled American movement; anteel 524.00 Useful Gifts for Children We have provided an exceptionally attractive stock many ts from et ; “ 7 aa, * Tes He . 4 ‘ Por , ** . . 8 No Question About This“ The Figures Show ag " 7 1 . ’ — me. : ‘ : ead 2 4 N — N ix 2 7 fhe toes x LS eee N * ‘ ‘ ie 7 1 - asa. ole N = > 8 7 So * vey: 3 N ö N ah incall on N 4 ate um f 4 * * . a * * * 4 Sims 5 P Mek’ 9 ? Tome sere 4 7 4 . R Se ts ph pe 9 n . 5 . = ee : * / . N ani 3 * n ge ‘ : 1 A t 8 2 aa} kg ¥ 2 „ sie bi eS Shire ; „ . doe te eis ae * ö * 8 7 ix N r ie P Pt. eh, ae aid : . > 35 525 n * ; a * N P N 4 2 ity 5 ee: 2 ok ‘ A BR. we by 4 shoes : ee , oe a), ae R Uae 5” i 3 — 3 „ *. * * ot) 1 Vat 4, 1 > aie. Pi apa . 1 4 ; ä 6 e ese 2 N. „ . r „ n . b 2 ree S 2 N FF . es 3 hs ete hs es tts ws ae Ee ay wr ‘3 a” wie aot ee ie ey Wat, eich. wate ae R . 779 pay aS Pg a * EE ibe RT ee See : 1 ö Car r r r : ‘ , r * 1 * n ** ‘Sef q N , er. J 4 ; * — ‘ bog ; 75 —5 1 * A 155 1 Pam 7 - 5 3 * a ra q - * ; 5 >, * 74 . 4 r — n 1 ~*~ we W ** g 8 se. L 70 See N. it r * x vs ae 2 * a a + ey, a: Be ee ee ee ne Piss 1 8 0 whee Paes. * * * e i 2 . . 5 gn 2 — 2 8 — 3 hh . aa. . — ae a — 8 ber eee 1 A * * 4 Re Oe ee 9 r 3 5 4 1 — N t * * 1 9 . aA * 7 7 5 * . 1 * * . 2 4 ; q * 4 3 * N a Move Pe * ‘ar 1 7 . ie : 4 4 i + 3 PR Eee * N . Reo 33 ae n a "ae ¢ A Hi r +! . Fi, toe e Ls oem * 129 Roe * 8 oon Ive 4 = 5 ‘ - A * 2 0 ’ ; 2 3 4 0 ees 3 fee i . 95 hs RE N N 2 5 N an 9 7 - Ce 1 ts 5 P N 4 > 2 N 3 2 8 E tue t¥er Se 1 5 4 ne. + i Bie Gg > n 8 . = 2 * ¥ * ; „ we . : ‘ 8 ‘ r os 1 . . : 2 ye 4 - * ay N * e 25 5 8 8 he 22 5 ey a 9 jas ee re 7 * 1 > 4 . Dar : 5 * ’ 4 “ 7 8 2 < * * 4 * 4 * we he 1 x . age ; 4 — N 5 7 , * 3 i 4 5 i Sah we? : ‘ bin as 7 2 mn . * 3 8 8 5 2 ö 15 J ; : 2 ; ‘ < * . < - Ee ve el Se 22 e le * * 1 7 . 0 1 1 K * ‘ ce 1 ORS ame etna „„ 4 * ** 5 r * * . 0 5
Page 14
2 ＋ * . ; Fe © * * 7 5 „ YST.LOUISPO JOBBPH PULITZER, Dec. 13, 1878. 3 by the Pulitger Publishing Co., 210-21 NY. Broadway. > ONG VOR. .ceccceseeceroeersceees henry „ ODO reer 4 e 1 * at postoffice, St. Leula, Me., as second-class +t POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. T-DISPATCH POST. DISPATCII 1 Circulation ee Daily (Exelusive of Sunday) 170,958 First 11 Sunday Months of 306, 587 1013 Average Blegest West of the Mississippi LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Taxpayer: Your complaint about pay of street . pailway employes is being Investigated. As you gent no address, the $1 you inclosed has been Turned in to the Christmas Festival Fund. 1 4 No Profit for Two Subways. the Darter of the Post-Dispatch. | a study for a number of years of the ques- rapid transit for the city of St. Louis, dat- k to a period when I sought from the City a franchise for an elevated railroad run- o the World's Fairgrounds, and also from my long experience in the electric railroad busi- ; ss, I have learned that the fundamental princi- } ple which governs the successful construction and tion of transportation lines is earnings and | this | I endeavored to ascertain 3 t the city to its tern limit Dusiness et of the c its western 8 © would d le from a N point The result of my investigation proved that ff all the traffic on Washington avenue and Olive street = wns diverted to the subway when built, it would not be sufficient to cover operating expenses and ~ fixed charges; hence it was necessary in the pro- 4 Jection of a rapid transit line for the city to pro- * wide for earnings other than that derived from + passenger traffic. In this connection I figured not only a portion of the city travel, but the passenger and freight traffic derived from 2139 miles of interurban railroad leading into the State of Missouri, and also on package, freight, express and mail within the city limits. It will teke the revenue from all of these sources to make @ sum of earnings equal to the fixed charges and operating expenses of a rapid transit system, fol- lowing the route I have suggested, and which I believe will cost one-third less than any other revte which might be selected. A careful study of this subject will convince any reasonable person that if a franchise is ted to the parties represented by Mr. Douglas W. Robert it will prevent the building of a sub- way for passenger traffic for some years to come, ant rather than to see this condition brought about, and for the benefit of St. Louis, I am will- > tng to turn over all the right, title and interest in e 1 n anew * bes 8 Are not favorable for two subways in JAMES D. HOUSEMAN. Mr. William H. Taft has stated that delay of jus- tiee in our courts raises a doubt as to the perma- le for the rich man, but not for the : persons outside the labor unions being driven to a position of extreme discon- by reason of the queer truth Illustrated in the takes eight years and also a period the law can be enforce) corporation that is rich enough garment worker to the police sta- ot the Citizens’ Industrial As- , were sincere their declared devotion 0 spend some of their time and money in look - tng into this billboard scandal, and in finding out _ why it ie that Henry is-s0 anxious to “sus- pene” an that Jeptha D. Howe is paid : to an impartia u enforcement of the law, they | say, “C Mr. ro, Ww repeal an ordinance the is paid money to have repealed. The other not the building et a subway from the it is that some! 8 . 3 RAILROAD PLUNDER. : The forecast of the report of the Interstate Commerce Commission, in which it is stated that suits for restitution against officers of the rail road participating in deals with the road will be recommended, is interesting. Restitution suits are the logical results of the revelations brought out by the commission's inquiry which merely scratched the surface of Frisco juggling. The way has been cleared for the receivers to bring suits under order of court by the resig- pation of Mr. West from the receivership. But whether or not an official suit of this kind shall be brought rests with the court and the receivers. Stockholders have taken steps to bring suits by asking permission in the United States Dis- trict Court, but as a rule stockholders are ham- pered by lack of facilities and money in seeking redress. The Frisco scandal should be taken up by Congress with two objects in view: 1. To facilitate the process of obtaining resti- tution for the benefit of investors and the public. 2. To prevent financial juggling and official conspiracies to plunder in future. Suits to restore the spoils of official plunder might be facilitated and made more effective by empowering the Department of Justice to bring suits when conditions justify such action. Official conspiracies to despoll railroads by secretly juggling and plundering deals may be prevented by giving the Interstate Commerce Commission full power to regulate railroad finances. The first step towards these desirable ends is a thorough congressional inquiry into the man- agement of the Frisco and other railroads which have suffered from official spoliation. = = r The Mulhall committee’s report creates more than a presumptive conviction that the Illinois Democracy has its Lorimer, as well as the Illinois G. O. P., and that his name is James T. McDer- mott of the Chicago stockyards district. = = „ DELEGATES DODGING THE POL. A one-chamber Assembly could qnickly adopt a plan to finish the city bridge. The two-chambers pull apart. The House of Delegates either fears the voters, or has some other out-of-sight reason for opposing the Council’s plan to submit ap- proach bonds to the people. The Delegates pre- fer to pay a million more, and let some Illinois land speculators make the money. Failing in that, we are told, they will try to turn the bridge over to the Manufacturers’ Railway. Why this keen desire to deal with private inter- ests? e 8 Phosbe Couzins was the first of Missour!’s new women. Changed conditions will give future new women a happier lot during their declining years. = = rT THE ‘‘ARBITRARY'’ SIMPLIFIED, The Illinois mines from which the coal supply ot the St. Louis industrial district is obtained are located at varying distances from East St. Louis. However, the coal rate to East St. Louis from all ig the same without reference to the length of the haul. - The nearest mines are not as distant from the terminals on this side of the river as the farthest mines are from the terminals on the other side of the river. Some mines are nearer St. Louis than East St. Louis, What flaw is there, then, in At- torney Crow’s contention before the Federal Court that East St. Louis’ uniform coal rate should de available on both sides of the Mississippi, instead of on one side only? An arbitrary to outlying points in East St. Louis would be as justifiable as the arbitrary now charged for the distance traversed in bringing coal across the bridge. — = = = Probably after passing a resolution declaring that no more warships should be built for a year, the House will go and appropriate the money for a two-warship program during the coming year. = = i THE HETOCH-HETOCHY JOB. In voting to turn over to the city of San Fran- cisco the Hetch-Hetchy Valley, the Senate has confirmed the practical free gift of national prop- erty estimated to be worth $45,000,000. A board of army engineers In 1910 found four other sources of adequate water supply to be available. But nowhere else in the Sierras could the city get its water “without paying for it,” as former Mayor Phelan admitted. Hence the eagerness of the pro- moters of the scheme to despoil the Yosemite Na- tional Park. 32 The Hetch-Hetchy job seems to offer President Wilson- an excellent opportunity for a veto. It should be rejected as a matter of principle, and it should be rejected on its particular merits. > > “Red” Simon release on a $3000 bond is anoth- er thing suggesting that first-degree murder in Missouri has not only become a bailable offense, but baflable on ridiculously small amounts. — — _ QUESTIONS ASKED OF CITIES. "What is your tax rate? This is the first question asked of any city by the prospec- ‘Not always. Most shrewd business men in these days, seck- ing locations for new undertakings—factories, branch stores or what not—iook deeper than that. They wish to know what the people of the city their taxes; whether the water supply is — Sete: + eee Se * r * 8 2 iat a 88 r x 2 3 a 2 S aS TAG Re gale SOMEONE MET RS. Ee emt Oe eR Sas rev ee 5. . 5 e * . oth. SN eee * ~ 5 ore ag ee aN oe 8 N 8 . 0 i 2 =~ 7 ä * jviolates the spirit f not the letter of his trystee- involve our own Government in their embarrassing RS Ce ey RP oes — e fe: Hs CA Bo eee oa ko ok ER r „ 175355 93 75 . * * * . OS 3 e a 2 05 i, r =o af Sy H at i ee * at - * i MS. by 2 * eg OB: * ee Ca : + oad , ; . ae Cony 8 4 fair cost; whether transportation ig good and ! cheap; whether sale and rental values of suitable sites are moderate or excessive; whether the bank- ers of the city are banded together to extort an undue share of the new industry's prospective profits as the price of their accommodation, or are disposed to encourage legitimate new business with liberal treatment. High taxes may not be high when the money is wisely invested in making a city clean, comfotta- ble and beautiful. Low taxes are high when the money is not intelligently expended: Neither high taxes wisely spent nor low taxes wasted in graft and folly will attract the prospective in- vestor to a city whose resources of credit, light, heat, power, transportation and land are monopo- lized by an inside clique and sold at rates higher than are demanded in competing cities. It may be added that the best manufacturers prefer to do business in cities where the labor question has been adjusted to high levels of wages and skill, through fair dealings between associa- tions of workers and of employers. | . ~~ BANKS AS PUBLIC UTILITIES.” Bankers have been slow to learn they are not engaged in a private business, Many of them have not yet learned it. The private owners of the railroads had the jsame difficulty. They; too, resented governmental “meddling” with their right to do what they pleased with their own property.” A bank is an agency chartered by Government to serve industry. The Government makes money. It charters banks to put this money into circula- tion among the people. The bank’s primary func- tion is to loan money—its own, bought from the Government, and that of its depositors—to men who need money to create and carry on business. Its legitimate profit is derived from interest charges on the money it so loans. The banker, then, is a trustee for the Govern- ment, entrusted with the profitable privilege of distributing the Government's money equitably among its citizens us they may need and deserve it. When, in this relation, a banker withholds his service from on.) who is entitled to it, or grants his service to one who is not entitled to it, he ship. When bankers unite to use their mastery of business credit as a weapon with which to sieze control of industry, they far exceed the measure of authority with which it is safe to clothe men in their position. That the principal bankers of the country have done this, is the essence of the accu- sation against the so-called Money Trust. It begins to be apparent that the Government will presently have to restrict bankers by law to the banking business, just as it did some years ago by law restrict railroads to the railroad business. = -_ e HUERTA’S BELGIAN CONCESSION. As an expressiin of contempt for President Wilson's Mobile speech, Dictator Huerta has forced through the Mexican Congress a concession to a Belgian syndicate for building railroads totaling 2200 miles in different parts of the country. That it was intended : such an expression is shown by the circumstan;:es under which it was passed. Sanction was given by a regime fully conscious that it is facing st crisis, and the deliberation de- manded by a mea ure of its importance was lack- ing. The syndicate promoters themselves as well as Huerta, must be aware that prompt steps for abrogating it will be taken on the restoration of constitutional government. Its passage illustrates the origin of not a few of the foreign claims that cause almost endless difficulties in Latin-American capitals, and even consequences. What Huerta meant as a defiance is a striking vindication of what President Wilson said about government of concessionaires, by con- cessionaires and for concessionaires. If a domina- tion by foreign interests acquired in a legal way is to be deprecated, what is to be said of a domi- nation by foreign interests acquired in this irreg- ular and doubtful fashion? = = = * SPENDING THE MONEY. N. U. Twining, chief of the U. S. Naval Ord- nance Bureau, reports that the adoption of thicker: armor calls for the adoption of higher power shells to pierce it. The desired shells having been duly provided, it will then become necessary to procure still thicker armor. The reader, paying the bills, may think himself entitled to a moment of meditation on this end- less-chain method of getting rid of Government revenue. If he concludes that it is, in the present stage of what we call civilization, a necessary evil, he may make up his mind to help abate that evil by urging his Government to lay more stress on arbitration treaties and less on preparation for wars which the arbitration treaties, if generally adopted, might prevent. WHY WALL STREET WHEPS. Vanderlip of the National City, Standard Oil's New York bank, says the creation of 12 reserve banks as proposed in the House currency bill will reduce by $50,000,000 the amount now deposited by country banks in his bank. That’s what the bill aims to do—prevent the surplus money of the several sections from hunt- ing a stock gambler’s call loan market in New York, and keep it at home to finance legitimate business. | AB Qe * "= = — PENALIZING A COURT WITNESS. Acting under instructions of the police, the girl cashier in a St. Louis restaurant pretended to keep an engagement asked for by a man who had sent her.an insulting note. Through co-operation to this extent, which must have been anything but agreeable to her, the arrest of the offender was facilitated and he was sent to jail for a year in default of $6500 fine. Judge Kimmel's indignation on discovering later ‘that the girl had been discharged on the ground that she had brought undesirable publicity to the restaurant was entirely warranted. The discharge was an interference with the processes of the courts. If witnesses who testify to facts can be * — 6 Ph 1 i * 1 N. i) = . r he : th Se — * Aa . TPR a “Sn ; . * . . 1 ’ ‘ oes eae > —— nen . * . ee gs 8 pt + 5 4 e pe sh Rg 39 . — , ‘ 15 N e e 2 W. 3 = = 8 * 4 ae : 85 S n oes 4 . 5 — 7 4 —— * N * , 2 y q g ö 1 c Saori A 55 1 85 * ee * * = * * >! - * os 2 5 ＋ a 1 N ~ — anon aan 7 — — 1 5 3 N 2 j 7 F 8 ed * 9 ee * 4 5 7 . 75 0 “KIN I GET YER PIPE FER Y’U, TOO, PA?“ ———_—_—_ JUST A MINUTE. ee BLOW A HORN. (A British medical man has ascer- tained by investigation that persons who blow upon instruments, so far from blowing their lungs out, really live to remarkable ages. The average length of life for wind Instrument players he finds to be 632 years. Flute players average 61.2 years; oboe and bassoon, 68; horn, 64.4; clarionet, 66.2; trumpet or cornet, 6.1.—Answers.) Would you live to ripe old age? Blow a horn! Never mind if people rage, Blow a horn! Get the jump upon disease With a long and lusty wheeze On the melancholy breeze— Blow a horn! Think of all the men you know— Blow a horn! Who were better did they blow— Blow a horn! How their flattened chests despair Of that fresh and buoyant air That would put them in repair— Blow a horn! Wake the echoes with a biast, Blow a horn! Ever tooting to the last, Blow a horn! Like a cavalry recruit When the night ts still and mute, Rending Heaven with a toot— Blow a horn! Think of Gabriel the blest— Blow a horn! Let us have a tooting fest— Blow a horn! Let us all stand up and blow, Whether good or whether no, It is no great work to blow— Blow a horn! ALL SAFE AT PARIS, MO, A local Sunday school orchestra fur- nished the music for the Thanksgiving dance at Paris. All went well until sev- eral couples undertook to do a littl» „double time.” At this stage of the game, the orchestra’s chaperon rushed upon the floor and demanded that the music cease, Those who were taking part in the dance strongly denied that it was anything suggestive or improper or in any way connected with the meas- ure which is being denounced over the country as indecent. The fact remains. however,” that double time was elimi- nated during the rest of the evening, Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. % and the dancers contented themselves with going through some of the old- time steps. Thus far the tango, bear, bunnyhug, kangaroo kick, etc., have not been regularly introduced in the Paris ballroom, and parents need have no fear of any objectionable innova- tions so long as the Sunday school or- chestra and its chaperon are upon the scene.—Monroe County Appeal. THE THIEVING SEASON. This is the thie season. Because of those flaws in our theory of society which the sociologists are continually condemning, the have-nots come forth at this season of the year and indus- triously prey upon the haves. One's house must be securely locked. It is dangeroug to carry very much money. One’s automobile must be guarded. The sound of the night watchman’s stick be- comes quite musical. Burglar insur- ance booms. Sneak thieves are about. It is not a nice season at all. Too many people who appear to have been able to make an honest living through the Summer and Autumn resort to mak- ing a dishonest living. It is perilous to ride upon the back platform of & street car. It is hazardous to be out late. Misers are murdered. Crime increases Innocent people are seized as pickpock- ets. The discreet man, knowing how !t is with the world in Winter, takes the family silver to a safety vault. He puts up his gold watch for an overhauling, and carries one of the watchmaker’s dollar watches. When he goes into a public eating place, he keeps his over~ coat on and holds his hat between his knees while he eats. He makes sure of his windows. He bolts his doors. When he travels on a Pullman, de thrusts his large money under the mattress and un puts his small money out where train robbers can see it. Milk bottles disap- pear from the back porch. Shoplifters begin to lift things in the shops. Posses ride out of country towns. Banks blow up. Bloodhounds bay. It u very exciting. desert of what didn’t look very well. Mrs. Pankhurst is going to France She won't get much going in there after the Frisco bonds. Macon, Mo., voted yesterday by jority of thirty-six to get express. ® ™me- ite liquor by WHO SAID HB COULDN’T COME BACK? penalized in this way, the course of justice in many cases would be subordinated to the whims of employers. The mandate of courts to appear and give evidence should not issue until the gracious permission of those who control payroll destinies 4 pot } — N * 4 . 8 o ane ae Me we Pe 4. hes OS ACS. 3 : 2 2 en ve Wr: Pa Oa peal 4 1 Car 1 N ee 4 * e fe pas * — ¥ 5 1 . pail Bi. GEE Tag AN Ee ce REA, SR a a r 3 Nc Ye ee ee he me eka 2 n 4 — SR 25 Z eer 2 * „% „ ES FFC A Kc · c LGD IE 9B ELS RE 2 et * * . — — f FORCED OUT. From the New Yerk World. Public opinion scores a notable tri- umph in the resignation of Thomas KH. West as receiver of the Frisco Ran- road. Mr. West was a leading member of the syndicate of insiders which, at a great profit to itself, ed upon the Frisco System the ili-starred Browns- ville Railroad enterprise. It was trans- actions ef this kind that bankrupted Frisco and brought discredit upon Amer- pointed by President Harrison in 1902. — — WHERE HUMANITY PAYS, Dr, W. A Mackenzie in the Progressive I was once put in charge of a branch 21712 i 4 15 141111 f i i iF | i i F i | | i i ! 8 0 5 Hl A ti 75 : 17 | i ! 4 fit : HT 74 1 i i > rs i 11 tt 1 3 100 Uh 8 . N _ { 4 * e n Fe 8 8 * T 7 5 . 3 use outside times of 1 year. @ currency m bank reserves, reduced 1 1 5 and wh bank bank loans are may take some class “commercial ta and retirement when no longer without disturb he rege ere after year excent when it is coun bank examiners or t _ * = : a Ae eA mame of a ise 8 n x 2 See, Se ere ene * 1. ek OR 5 : „ 7 25 1 N „ * — „ 1 La ö { 8 2 W * te “oe | 1 o 22 — * * a td a wow we N ne Nen * A fo eee ee ip o>) SaaS 1 e 2 7 r
Page 15
8 ‘Sam es 5 aie Pcs 3. 3 88 * e * Se 7 7 Va. Woe Sy * . . 4 : LS; PGR * * 4 * 7 "POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, n 2 * THE SACRIFICE By GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER. | ' © hated the stony hillside farm, -Shated the very soil that 80 grudgingly produced the living they wrested from it. Through “generation after generation his fore- fathers had fought their dogged battle with nature, never advancing, never re- ceding; and David Grayson’s father and mother, stern, silent, grim, were the numbed and stunted outgrowths of this eary warfare. It was not until ne Was 1 young man grown that the first ray of light glimmered in upon his own darkness. Down in the trough of the hills lived a girl. Hitherto she had been merely a part of his environment, ke the barren circling ranges and the little stream which, trickling through the valley, made its only strip of bounty. There, too, green trees and waving grain flaunted their rich- mess in derision at the bare knolls leoming above them; and amid these she dwelt, heiress of the valley. There came a day when David Gray- don awoke to find that this one detail * ot his environment had ceased to be _eommonplace. In that day Ruth Wirt- man became no longer a part of his mere landscape. In that day he dis- covered that her sinuous grace was tho ‘wavirig of the barley, her hair the gold ‘of the grain, her eyes the blue of the ky, her cheeks the pink of the dawn; and the knowledge of these things only brought him the more misery. He could not know that in the mo- ment when their eyes had met in a glance of new understanding, he, tov, had been transformed into a stranger im her eyes. She noted the firm set of his figure; the poise of the head that Was kept erect by the wunquenchable spirit of protest within him; the de- . Gisive jaw and the stern mouth that told of. emotions suppressed, of seli- mastery, of an indomitable will firmly in hand and under control. Well, he meeded control now, and he used it, but her quickentd intuition fathomed him. One other fathomed him, too; but his gaunt and withered mother had the seal of hopeless habit upon her lips, and tt was a kindness that the seal remained unbroken. ‘With the untrammeled naivete of a ehild, Ruth watched for this grave _ young neighbor; she threw herself in his way, she tried to break down ‘the Darrier of reserve that he had build- ed up between them for his own pro- tection. One day she stopped him un- Werneath the big oak at the road- Jide, as he was trudging home from , the poor little village at the end of the valley. 8 your picture, Dave,” oh waid. “Just look here!” She held open a magazine which “flared up at him a pulse-quickening “picture. The artist had drawn a farmer boy, standing rect at his ‘plow handles and gazing with half- parted lips into the sky, where his » fancy hai painted a vast city, alive with the restless energy of human - achievement. © The artist had named it “The Call,” and the figure might Dave been drawn with David Gray- @s a model, it was so startlingly ike. To the girl this likeness was the 4 Mi teportant thing, but to the boy only the vision was worthy of note. The dream was his own! He sat down upon the grassy knoll at the roots ot the tree to study it more closely, 3 and she sat beside him, quiet, happy that she had chained his interest. Presently he turned the leaf in ' @espair, crushed with the weight of His own hopeless longing; but soon the clean, white pages with their eriop illustrations caught his inter- est again, and held him fascinated. An on bridge-building arrest - ed his attention. „Took“ he said bitterly. “Men . Bave made all those wonderful things. 1 don't mean the workmen who bolt- them together, but the men who : ught them out. And they were 95 pene ‘men—men like me!” Sho noted his broad, high forehead, ely keen, thovghttul eye. his pliant , fingers. i ou could éo it, too,” she said, e es He drew a deep breath, and sat lost in a reverie of wild conjecture. With ‘Sion she followed his train 1 of eer 1 “We've an encyclopedia over at the — eee she presently ventured. “It tells 3 about ‘bridges. Come over and I' 1 ow it to vou.“ He went gladly, and the visit was a = ‘Pevelation, He had heard rumors of @ the books and magazines that Hugo rtman had bought to spoil Ruth," . but. hia eyes glistened as he saw the 1 ‘She took down the volume that con- ned the oe on bridge-bullding, } weblike steel that are the world’s . — Again a bitter abstraction came upon him, but this time he was fathomed by the intuition of only one woman, his mother. With Spartan muteness She herself unlocked the last barrier that held him back from the world Into which she knew she must lose him, into which she could never fol- low him, where she would be an alien —nay, almost a pariah. She dug from a hidden recess her own meager sav- ings; she coaxed other savings, to the last cent, from the sparse, un- willing pockets of Abner Grayson, and ane gave her boy—money! Again gleamed the light of prom- ise. He bought text books, instru- ments, materials; he worked as if 4 demon drove him; he surmounted obstacles with a desperate energy that might, with broader opportuni- ties, have made him conqueror of worlds. Such fierce earnestness was bound to achieve. There ne a day when, after abi ee ein samples of his work had passed to and fro, an offer came at what seemed to him like a fabulous remuneration? On the way home from the village he met Ruth at their usual trysting- place, and showed her the letter, a new gleam of fire in his eye, an answer- ing wave of color in her face. To- gether they sat under the shade of the troad oak and planned it all out, their wonderful future. But Fate, for those who would grasp her golden prizes, holds the test of the white hot crucible. At the door of his home David’s joy was blackened by the announcement. that his father had fallen from the mow of the barn to his death. David went into the house. His mother sat stunned by the bedside. He knelt down beside her. She clasped her arms about his neck and bent her head upon his shoulder, but she did not cry; she could not, nor had she even yet, when she and David drove back from the hillside graveyard to the desolate cabin. Two or three of the good women-folk of the valley had remained to prepare such cheer as they might, and one of them was Ruth Wirtman. Mrs. Garyson, giving way to their kindly urging, consent- ed to lie down and rest a while; but tor her tHere was no rest, and pres- ently she crept out, unnoticed, to sit alone upon the porch, where she could look across at the gleaming headstones upon the hillside and see that new, yellow mound which was to be her beacon from now until her own release should come. With eyes that burned because there had come no tears to quench their ‘ach- ing, she sat, still numbed, still un- awakened to the weary days that were yet to be lived through. Presently sha became aware of a voice that came out to her through the open window, and, the voice was that of her son. “The happiest hour of my life has come and has gone forever, Ruth, David was saying. That hour was when I came. back from the postoffi-s with that offer, and, with it as my fortune, asked you to be my wife. The offer is still open, but I must answ3r it tonight. I am going to refuse it.“ There came no answer to this, but presently her son said, in a voice filled with emotion. “My girl!“ And the woman on the porch knew that Ruta had crept into the shelter of his arms to comfort him. There is* only one thing for me to do,“ he went on presently. “I must take up father’s place, as he took the place of his father before him. I must dig into these barren fields as he digged, and never let mother know how bitter is the sacrifice that I must make.“ There ensued another silence, and then the gentle voice of Ruth an- swered: I'll wait, dear.” Wait! That one word opened at last for the woman on the porch, the flood- gate of her tears. She, too, had loved even though of a race that stifled ten- der speech, even though oppressed by poverty, even though held in by en- vironment which admitted of no rap- tures. When the first paroxysm of he”. grief had passed, she raised her head and gazed around upon the encompass- ing hills. Away across yonder, its dis- integrating chimney showing above the tops of the sparse trees that struggle for existence about it, was the home where she was born; strangers occupied it now. There, on that other hillside, rested, sleeping, all her kin. She could almost pick them out from where she sat, this and that and the other crum- bled headpiece that marked, one by one. all that she had known and loved and lost; and now had come that other lonely mound to bind her for the rest of her life to this spot. She.could not go away to leave them friendless in that inhospitable earth. They were hers. She must pass her declining years within sight of that consecrated earth to which she herself must finally be borne to He beside her husband. There was no : — — — — — j—ↄZ2YU!UNTTTT TVT x ———— — — — — — — — — 3 FOLLY AND PHILOSOPHY o — — — — — Drawn for the r by ELEANOR SCHORER. — — — y Werner Which is which? Might not they exchange names and be as rightly ſis it not folly to spend in solemn meditation what little time we have to called? Is it not a science to live a bright life in a world so dark? And walk on this green globe? — spot on earth so dear to h deep into this soil; and to p of leaving it! peace upon her. ward her face came into the jaw and stern lips and open, feyes that had descended to Turning, she went quietly he still broad hand the head that res his shoulder. “David, my boy, daughter,” she said, and h cost. and you, er. The roots of her being had sunk deep, ull them up now and transplant them would be for her to wither and die. must not, could not, would not think She Presently she arose with a strange As she moved for- light of the sun, which threw into sharp re- lief the shadows round the same firm fearless her son. into the house, and came upon David where stood caressing with his ted upon my er clear, even voice gave no hint of the stern “I've been thinking, after all that’s happened here, that this place is a’ mighty sorrowful one to me, and I wish you could go away off somewheres and take me with vou.“ (Copyright, The Frank A. Munsey Co.) * ODD NEW FACTS. States Navy this year is esti 20, 000, 000 gallons. — — Electric rates in Edinburg. have just been reduced by Council from 8 cents to 5 unit. than 3200 and only three less from their farm produce. Na poleon's last home on the The doors are open night and historic house is going to rack vided. COMING OUT PAR RAH ae. . 5 . 4 e 7 3 * Fes : =o oe SS — =. Horsehair automobile tires have been patented by a French inventor. Fuel oil consumption by the United mated at Scotland, the City cents a In a group of 2% boys taking part time“ agricultural work in five agricu!- tural schools in Massachusetts last year, two earned more than $300 each, 12 more than I Island of St. Helena is in a deplorable condition. day. Ail the rooms are empty, save the one in which the exiled Emperor breathed his last. This contains a small altar and a bust of the conqueror of Europe. The and ruin. Longwood and the surrounding grounds, including the first, tomb of Napoleon, were purchased from the British Gov- ernment by Napoleon III in 1888 The French Government still pays a care- taker, but no money for upkeep is pro- LS EASY WAY TO STOP HAIR FROM ati rit 10 1 1 ADOLPHUS. DOLPHUS was a little white poodle dog. Every day when it was pleasant he was taken for a walk in the park on a leash, but once in a while the maid let him run over the nice green grass and roll. One day he ran down the bank and met another dog, and before the maid could reach him the other dog, whose name was Dan, said, “Why do you let the maid lead you about? I would run away if I were in your place.“ „Where could I go?“ asked Adolphus. “Go anywhere, said Dan; “that is what I do.“ “But where would I sleep?“ asked Adolphus, “and what could I get to eat?’’ “Oh, you can get plenty to eat from the garbage cans,’’ said Dan, and you can sleep in a doorway or in an old barrel. That is easy enough, but to be led by a strap is an insult, and I would not stand it.“ The maid came along just then and drove Dan away. Then she snapped the leash on Adolphus’ collar and took him home. It was several days before he was allowed to run again, but one day when he found he was free, away he went as fast as his short legs would carry him. He had been thinkiag over what Dan had safd, and he determined to see the world. Soon he found himself in a strange street, where the children were poorly dressed and the dogs lay in the sun on the dirty pavings. Adolphus walked along and sniffed at a yellow dog, who jumped up and sniffed at him, and then he stepped back and looked at Adolphus. „Well, if you are not a funny looking ereature,“ he said. ‘“‘Where are your eyes?” he asked. Adolphus shook his head and winked his eyes. 1 do not understand how you see anything.“ said the yellow dog. By that time several dogs had gathered around Adolphus, who was a little frightened. “Where do you come from?” asked one. “You do not live around here, I know; you are too clean.” “No,” said Adolphus, I never was so far from home before. I have run away. I want to see the world.” “Come with us,” said one big dog, starting down the street. “You must get the white taken off that coat of yours, first.” All the dogs ran after him and Adolphus followed. Soon they were in a large vacant lot where there were heaps of ashes and old tin cans and other rubbish. The dogs rolled over in the ashes and told Adolphus he must do the same, but he dia not like the dusty stuff. When the dogs saw that he did not roll as they told him to do, they ran at him and tumbled him over, and soon he was a very shabby looking dog. He hurt his foot on a can, and haa to stop to nurse It, and the other dogs left him behind. Poor little Adolphus was tired and hungry, but there was nothing for him to eat and he did not want to lie down in all the dirt, but in spite of the dirt he curled up and went to sleep. “Oh! look at that cunning ute dog,” said a voice, and Adolphus saw a regged little girl standing by him He jumped up, but his foot hurt ang he held it up. “You poor little thing.“ she sald, picking him up. “I wil) take you home and put à cloth on your sore foot.“ | Her home was net like the pig „ RAAB A OIE DG POEL ENP A NE handsome house where Adolphus lived, but the litle girl fed him and dressed his foot, and then put an old coat on the floor for him to sleep on, and in the morning he felt quite well. But his coat had never before been so dirty and he felt unhappy. He would sit up and look at the little girl ind cry. “Do you want to go home?” she asked Adolphus. And he danced around and wagged his tail. Tou live a long way from here,” she said, looking at the name on his collar. “T’ll have to carry you, When they came near Adolphus’ home he jumped out of her arms and ran up the steps and barked, but no one heard him. The litle the bell, and a very solemn looking butler opened the door and Adolphus bounded jnto the hall. Then he ran back and barked at the little girl as though to say, “Come in!” but the butler would not let her come into the hall. Adolphus made such a noise that his mistress heard him and came into the hall, but when she saw Adol- phus she exclaimed and stepped back. “Whege have you been?“ she asked; ‘you are as black as any common street dog.” Adolphus barked and ran toward the litle girl who had brought him home. His mistress asked her to come in and tell her where she found Adolphus. Then she sent Adolphus to the maid for a bath and tcld the butler to give the little girl a nice lunch. Adolphus was so happy to be clean again that he ran downstairs to the little girl and barked and ran about the room as though he would say, “Look at me, I am a handsome dog when I am clean.” He went to the door with the little girl and barked “Goodby.” but he did not follow her. He was quite satisfied to remain in his own home and be led about on a leash. “The world is full of ash heaps and tin cans,” he said, as he curled up in — How Thin People Can Put On Flesh A New Discovery Thin men and women—that big. hearty, filling dinner you ate last night. What became of all the fat-producing nourigh- ment it contained? You haven't gained in weight one ounce. That food passed from your body like unburned coal through “need recon are sadiy out of the n pte carrying power te cas fat- 1 part girl rang | | his basket for a nap. “I cannot under- stand why Dan thinks it is so won- derful to run about such a place. I think it much nicer. here,” and he tucked his nose between his front paws and went to sleep. (Copyright, 2 by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) 8 STORY TOMORROW. age; second, what may be done when The answer to this questions falls into two parts: First, what action parents may take before their children come «f the boys and girls are legally grown up. Before the maturity of their chil- dren parents may depend on the veto power, though, if they are wise, the/ will not exercise it too arbitrarily in this liberty loving age. But even when absolute authority ends I believe tha: fathers and mothers should take an in- terest in the possible future partners ot their sons and daughters. There should be a thorough investigation of the claims of all candidates for matrimony—an in- vestigation that is impartial, though not hostile. The results should be laid be- fore the young persons affected. Then if they marry unwisely they at least marry with their eyes open and they cannot later reproach their parents for leaving them unwarned. The First Call. „L. O.“ writer: “I have known & young lady for about a year and am about to pay my first call. Would it be appropriate for me to bring a box of candy with me! . Entirely appropriate, though not neces- Sary. „E. C.“ writes: 1 am N years old and a young man has asked me to ac- company him to a dance. He is paying attention to my sister, so would it be right for me to go out with him alone?” Don't go if you think your sister's feel- ings would be hurt. * „G. I.“ writes: “I am very much in love with a young lady and she has promised to marry me, but she is always putting off the date. What shall I do, as 1 feel that I cannot live without her?” It is always a young woman's privi- lege to fix the date of her wedding, and you can only try to persuade her to meet vour views. „C. S.“ writes: “I recently met a girl end we fell in love at first sight. She invited me to call on her. What would he a suitable present to take her?” Don’t take anything more elaborate than candy or flowers, and it not neces- sary to accompany the first call with any gift. „H. E.“ writes: “I recently quarreled with a young man, but I care for um and I know he loves me. We are barely on speaking tems at present. What would you advise me to do?“ You were probably partly to blame for London consumes ninety tons of salt a day. — — — — * * —— — — — — — — 1 . py. = * the quarrel, au I don’t see why you KROGER’S = Seasonable, Snappy . Specials for Wednes- day and Thursday — Lamb Cash Stamps best, the safest, the most val- —.— „ e biggest stamp offer in the world. A book of Lamb Stamps will be redeemed for. Pol Fine, Large Fancy Florida Orange Fresh, Sweet and Juicy 02. 8c] | Fancy Florida Grapefruit We pride ourselves on the quality of these fine, large, juicy Grapefruit, and they are surely some value at this special price......... Fach, eh White or. Cornmeal the price. ground meal. Kroger cuts yellow; fine, fresh - „ „% „% „% „%% „% „ „„ „ „ „% „ „„ ee Finest Comb other kind. Honey 5108. 11¢--Pk., 26 This is guaranteed alfalfa Honey, with a flavor that is positively superb and unequaled by Per Comb, “> Spatial at e Bi r 17 * brand; String Beans % 8. * u 5 bo df this especial - #8 19 tor Ae cans. dn Ploanser “ns” Fe Fels Naptha Soap « ws, 176 Tiver Brand Straw erry Preserves ., 12¢ Snow Boy Washing Powder 5e. 19€ Rolled bats * z“ bbs. 1960 Finest fruit you ever saw.... Pie Peaches 355 Large Cans, 250 Lump Starch — White. clean lbs., 256 Finest white Navy Beans 8, 0 1DS., 250 poafl Tapioca New, white clean 10-ib. Sacks, 8 Country Club Flour The Flour that never fails to give satisfaction. 24-\b. Sacks, Special . j * * 29c » 62c Crystal Domino Granulated Sugar Sparking grains of purest at eh in Packages . S-Ib. Packages - + die eet Baking Powder zn 19¢| 2 2, Pancake Flour? Teh White Cily Soap Chips 4 \bs., 17¢ 18 Brand Pink Alaska Salmon edt} Genuine, nice, ay eat FOUL 8 * at goods. . 3 tbs., 130 Muir Peaches 38 8 faney, 3 Bic, Matches. 5 Boxes, 14e var Gas Mantles z. 3 % 25e Shree Codtish, Par Fig., 90 riven Jet Ol] Polish 28. Bettie ter. 7ie Crystal White Soap. Ti 155 — — I. 148 — HOFIDE, tuncneen.GlAS$> 96 Anchovies delicious Glass, Gc for lunch. „ Sweetheart Soar, 4 Bars, 15¢ — « Pet Com Se TT LAS E 5 . 2 * r „ 13 ex i Ann = fl aes Ea To f tender „„ „4 — — nak laren fat — fe Pa a —— r enn 5 3 . wo © 2 mr | ths, 14¢ * — Fe 1 ä * ‘== . 9 -
Page 16
TUESDAY EVENING, DsvbMER 9, 1913. — = . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. scala |} Man's Pocket Picked on Car. |portéd to the police Monday evening| Benton street, and was taken He 25 ILDREN USED ae tees maa „ Aubert tna 5 a North Market Street | : — ee of * — 2 1 fener „ the police he had been married two einer — pao “ola D . dling vas robbed of $16 by pickpockets. dars ugo in Clayton by 5 Justice Wer- — —— ther, and the 5 remeyer. The police sent for his fa- when speaking on “Eugenics and Social} esses.” Spe 2 . 1 i. — — youth, repeated his ö — — N 1 —~ te. | MISSING BOY MARRIED statement to him. The father 8 of 1 he 2 that his son be released, and they fs J tie \ | George Trochter, 18 years old, of tne station together,, The porrported | | 2 11810 South Eighteenth street, has Bek. get the name 0 | 5 been sought several days by the po- ride. 3 we Sg ag ong luce at the request of his parents, who 4 RISTMAS GIFT, s atamond on t home a week ago. : ; rf 515 fl. 3 N. Sixth st. located Monday at : Gallinger Writes Convention He Favors Law to Stop Vivisec- tion Practices Upon Paupers. P. A. Starck Pi Great “Factory Removal Piano Sale” Enters & . mas S ug 28 ES 4 | ons "WASHINGTON, Dec. #.—Senator Ga- on Its Third Week. Leaving Sehied tere Weeks of the Most Successful Sell- linger of New Hampshire, a physician, in a letter read at the International ing Ever Hea rd of in the Piano Business. Now, to Heighten the interest in Anti-Vivisection Congress today, said . 7 there was every reason to believe that * in Cole’s High Oven Cole’s Hot-Blast This Attention-Compelling Event, and to Make This a Memorable Week f in some hospitaJs pauper children were “Inoculated witn loathsome diseases to Our Selling History, We Have Again Slashed the Prices and Made the Terms see the results that will follow.” He Range Heate rs expressed himself as utterly opposed to and Conditions Easier Than Ever. vivisection, except under strictest reg- 8S oF ulations, and said he hoped to see a law Pianos and Player-Pianos are being rushed out of our factory by the train load just as fast as they — practically —chis is the original Hot Blast gf Rca are finished, so that, on the day we move, nine of these fine instruments will have to be moved to our new As chairman of a Senate com mittee, two stoves Heater. which had twice investigated the ab. factory now building at 39th Street and Ashland Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Although we sacrifice to our in one it | l . 1 i it burns the gas, half of ; . eustomers thousands of dollars by cutting the prices all to pieces on these fine pianos during this sale, gene Saw: Sagueves al wasted with all Tay taught to inflict needless suffering on our sacrifice will be returned many fold by the liberal bonuses received as an inducement to build our cooker and baker is a 80ft Co at dumb animals to observe facts which new plant : money saver for you to other stoves. —rooms are pre rad been proved a thousand times, and P 5 use. —ft will save warmed for two hours upaaert r Savings Such as You Have Never Dreamed of on Fine Pianos are Possible During This fuel and will lessen mornings with the fuel put “9a Save: Medties Gindes Gasdoctmon! Sale. We Don’t Ask You to Take Our Word for it - Come in at Once and We wit Prove it. zent warn we? im the night before. —sold i g| “It was not true," he wrote, chat Don’t Stand Off and Watch Others at the Feast—Share in These Great Offers. : > fire over night. —you — most physicians favor vivisection.”’ have only one fire to under a guarantee to save 2 Thousands of celebrated physicians and F surgeons, he declared, have said it was give attention, two 3314% in fuel. } | unnecessary. The dog which turned drafts to regulate, no PRICES START AT i * and lapped the vivisector’s hand after it’s simply a | | Wee! 0 5 had deen run into his ee eye,“ a the Senator, stands a bet- ep —let 0 ye 0 t 8 ter chance to reach Paradise than the you many go rea- —— brutal human being who so needlessly tures which were made n tortured the dumb animal.“ to please p 8 *. 8 The Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith told the . aca arti f convention that President Wilson said ouse he was in sympathy with the anti-vivi- section movement and would do what he could to further it, although he could not address the meeting. Secretary Bryan spoke for the P-esi- dent. Because you come interested in — AND INS a great cause,” he sald, “because vom YOU DON’T HAVE TO PAY ONE CENT DOWN ON THESE CMA PIANO BARGAIN intrest 5 because te are de- DON’T LET THIS OPPORTUNITY PASS. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THI GREAT SALE AT ONCE! will benefit the world, as the representa- 7 REGULAR SALE REGULAR SALE : REGULAR SALE F NAME ~ PRICE PRICE | NAME PRICE PRICE | ‘NAME PRICE PRICE tration I welcome you and hope vour investigations will result in blessing to Christie > $35 | Bahnsen.... . $350 tS $74 Kimball .... $350 te 3 $95" „ tens te I, one of the directors? Kraushaar eee $40 Ever ett E 4 15 b te $75 Steinway 8⁵⁵⁰ oll $265 T7 St. Louis $300 (G $45 | Bauer .......$400 (> 885 Vose ........$375 f 65125. the Rockefeller Institute in New York. Stone 8300 F $48 Lindemann 8350 F $90 Chickering . 5600 4 $245 “The Rockefeller Institution in New N . 8 of . he Hale mage e ee aR 8300 ts g. Jewel sé lesa 8375 te $75 Knabe 2 *** $500 as $85 appalling work of vivisection which s/f | Vample ......$325 (> $55 | Newman ....$400 r $85 | Emerson ... $450 (6 5165 ov Dr . ! this country, ree Story & Camp.$300 (> $60 Brambach. .$425 . $90) Kenmore ....$350 4 8185 r e bene, present moment vivisection Schumann . . . 8330 (> $65 | Kunkel Bros. & 350 £2” $155 | Underwood . 5400 a $210 Enso in the white enam- Child's of germs of a vile incurable disease o Stoddard 5 870 Crawford 8400 C $145 | Kindall .....$400 6 6198. other serums is being practised at the fe el and matches chiffonier Collapsible Desk Rockefeller Institute by a famous Jap- Merkle Dede (= $73 | Wheelock a 8425 te $110 Starck 22 8400 Ss 8245 anese doctor—Dr. Nogotchi. By his : R in every respect. —as own report we learn that he has inoou- PLAYER-PIANOS—$550 4070-PLAYER-§235 $600 fn $295 $750 Winn” ..$345 : made of hardwood; nicely fin- ROS: AE EOD EDSENNS . Wied E—With R PI we include Player Bench, Scarf, Musto Roll Ibm. ;ubscription and Our Absolute Guarantee of Satisfaction. long as they last, ished; just the thing to keep their no less than 146 children, in age from . pases , — . : : - | iJ eight to eighteen, who, he states, he 390 e e e-. i 980 has obtained for experimental purposes STARCKS SPECIAL 5 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL ° NO MONEY DOWN. 50c TO 5 1.00 PE * 7 through the courtesy of 0 other hos- side used for a black- Pye pitals. TERMS [DURING WEEK. NO EXTRAS. FREE STOOL, SCARF AND DELIVERY. FREE board—special price .... CLK 2 “Often njections of serums Pe eee Oe ’ : 3 8333 N ane 2 ö THIS FAE AG e S YEARS EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE. 10 TO 25 YEARS grown, but never fear the ghoul doc- d Ch 1 i tors will keep eyes on them and the : : : : : ; A 00 oppe rs * awful destiny marked out for them by Don’t wait, thinking you will stop in the first time you are downtown or the first time you pass. This opportunity merits your f a dinolle detent “aa cae tal ral rain, automobile, street car or ‘‘shanks’ mare can bring you. A graphic portrayal was also inate coming from any distance as fast as railroad train, automobile, gy — 0 knives to ust, —no knives to sharpen. — 0 . | = f subjects of vivisection—hum n ™ ORGANS AND SQUARE PIANOS GIVEN AWAY—YOU ONLY PAY FOR CARTAGE AND NECESSARY REPAIRS 8 knives to lose. onl that appeals to every house- We # animal—showing them in their various CHRISTMAS PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURING COST. BUY NOW—PAY LATER. | ¢ der the wife, because of its time and labor-saving qualities. 17 rr ere OUT-OF-TOWN FOLK These are only a few of our @ : es } 4g gram was under the direction of Mrs E * | bargains. Write for complete list and big Free Trial—no Us — iy —cuts all kinds of food—meats— | erer money down offer. Any piano shipped any place in the U. S. ED PIANOS = fruits—nuts—crackers. —grinds cof- oh | Marg a enn — ‘ 4 > 2 N : 23 1 . * .? 9 1 a a N 3 * Po ae Se NCS AS Si 2 ae 12 * 7 8 ¥ . ee oe - 4 3 ners ss * — POTS 2 * oe ‘ - + «@! N . 7 — APE III ii N ic IIIA SITY N TF ‘ ‘s ; — 1 ‘pow $1 you can select ' 25 | * hundreds MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE. and hundreds of charming “out of the ordinary” articles in our Gift Rooms—useful things beautifully made that se Christmas presents inet Lee Let dat Ee “The North wind doth blow, and we Mienen eeuc idm 2 ages * n 3 hig tek wes N 5 5 N 1 ee 3 e Ss ana ee 3 2 ys * aa ei 1 ~~? . * 3 +5 ae — & 2 * — 2 3 8 3 3 pers eis P a? Oe ee a rr T1111
Page 17
aa iP WITH 25 ON BOARD DRIFTS IN ICE PACK Karluk Lost in Gale in Arctic TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1913. ‘ Remembrances i hat Bring R-E-A-L Satisfaction * Pes | [ 78 jast es oasy and far more economical in the end to ee gifts that will improve the appearance of any room in your home, that will add to your convenience, or lessen labor in Circle; Explorer on household work. Come to Buettner s tomorrow. Shore. : is gone forever. One| orrawa, Ont. Dec. §—Somewh Just W F INDIA" wna CEYLON + two 44 — ot Pyramid Pile : 1 like : zei and all the pain, fire and ute Wii nme ens Circle the By th S. S. CLEVELAND d * ‘pa © anc | 4rifts Vilhjalmur Stefansson’s staunch " y 2 Br pure: ceases. In a remarkably ttle. esel the Karluk, safely frozen | picture Leave NEW YORK, JAN. 15, 1914 heed 3 be ye ae wil arc lin an ice pack. But the leader of the . he all 8 ey tht 5 expedition is not with his vessel and * ES wy Excellent accommodations aléo available on this cruise for to MADEIRA, re 8 . 8 ang : is unaware of its whereabouts, accord- 2 0 2 de SPAIN, ALGIERS, ITALY ond EGYPT oal pr n © remet 9 everywhere * ing to a dispatch dated Oct. 30, from This Sp en‘did $ 15 — | wag a — wo pinnae Point Barrow, Alaska, received from — Write for en containing full information the explorer himself by George J. Des- - it is the 2 for. Lenting 2 | barats, Deputy Minister of Naval Af 2 2 Eureka Range H AMB U RG-A MERI 2 A N L 1 N E. 5 he 1 may fairs and Acting Minister of Marine pens It "a pails for. gervice—long years pt efficient 902 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo., or Local Agents ; Just, send in the coupon below at oe * — have’ prevel that “the K once for the free trial treatment. It Stefansson’s message states that, be- lieving the Karluk safe in the ice in Raad. in the esteem of housewives— 36 value, —— — — —— —— — OES — * —— “ — show you conclusively what lonsitude west 147, 15 miles off shore, he ' — Pile Remedy will do. Then took a party ashore with him to hunt. London—P aris—Bremen 7 P et the regular kage for ) can 8 gu pac The next day heavy gales sprang up and Child’s ¢ 5 Dresser. 5 ö N it mts at a drug store. oe tithen a fog. When the weather cleared 7 NEXT SAILINGS CHRI STMAS SHIPS 0 =a nog er needless minute. the Karluk was not in sight and had | Hardwood finish in Early ct. $ OF THE ue : undoubtedly been carried away by the or fumed oak; has mirror and 3 tFastest Steamers in the Worid e 99 2 r ]|srit, "nish “reve the toe pack of drawers; #5 valve, Wednesday $2.76, deal Cumenias gane Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm f 55 m 453 1] Mo tar, the search for the Kariuk has NO PHONE ORDERS. NO MAIL ORDERS. Sen, CHEST MAS SANINGS 3 J been unsuccessful, but as there is a NO C. o. D. *CARONIA .. Dec. 13, am. Saturday, Dec. 13, at 10 A. M. 8 a: * crew of % men on board, no anxiety is t MAURETANIA bee. 18, 25 t LUSITANIA Dec. 24 A VIA FISHGUARD 82.75 Doll Bed Lands passengers in London and Paris on December 21; in Bremen on December 22. felt for its welfare. Those ashore with Stefansson now are Dr. D. Jennes of Wellington, New Zea- 35 PI: Rich fumed or Early English finish; 1 land, assistant anthropologist; Burt M. a limited quantity, worth $2. 15, ore Wilkins of Montreal, the photographer prieed Wednesday, $1.35. LONDON ~ PARIS BERLIN VIENNA Express Steamship | Les B. M. McCofinell, Los Angeles, Cal., ‘6 0 ye ; 1 — assistant to Stefansson, and meteorolo- — tam . 0 : 10 a iser Wilhelm : II : : * — 5 — — a 83 ; 721 pee Oprmans, * 14. = |Mauretania Feb. Ti ; 7 111 * 5 6 who remain ) Lusitania 4 1 Ne Triesday, Dec. 16, at 1 A. M. | ae ee chat, anthropologist; Alister Forbes 4 — "8, lam Lusitania . * 5 Passengers embark Monday night arrive in „Calls at Queenstown Last and West MEDITERRANEAN=ADKIATIC SERVICE Calling at Madeira. Gibraitar, Genoa, Naples, Patras, Trieste, Fium noon. See Itinerary. ” Sailings ULTONIA Dec. $1 PANNONIA „Jan. 15 Mackay, Edinburg, Scotland, surgeon, Bjarme Mamen, Christiania, Norway, assistant geologist; W. L. McKinley; Glasgow, Scotland, expert in terrestria) magnetism; James Murray, Glasgow, Scotland, oceanographer; George Mal- London on Monday, December 22, and at Bremen on Tuesday, December 23. :| NORTH GERMAN LLOYD § \ loch, Ottawa, chief geologist and topog- re 3 anes on i soma * 55 her, a and a- ay 4 nae $30 Royal Oa Bitten . hd and . e gag : Christmas and Table Decorations of Speciai Winter Cruises 66 hingt 99 125 all descriptions at Plows, 621 Olive st. a Sticks. © Chifforobe 5 RIVIERA--ITALY--EGYPT George Was on 8 have greater value. Are you trying for for aul * needed for oe yr a. bailings ‘noon Saturday, Jan. 3, 10 A. M. ; 8 f e furniture needed for f Sef | the FREE 7 $25,000 in the Associated 1 Manu- man’s room combined. Just what he wants 13 wen.’ 24 Algiers, Naples Jaa Nothing oo factarers’ Campaign? Ask about _{t. eer Cine antec eee |@P|LACONIA 24x. , CARONIA e Mediterranean = 5 | than our broad and devel plate mirror; $30 value, $19. ROUND Will ot call at Alexan ob a eS ö 99 , = ping tee. You en DIGNIFIED CREDIT exible e Wawtisin ‘‘Prinzess Irene 3 5 in every essential ROME — e adage M iz makes for complete satis-| | — . N FOR: PRNINSUL LAR AND ORI Thursday, Janz 6,.11 A. M. 2 : : * — ENTAL 8. N. CO. FREQUENT AILINGS 3 1 Buettner Be ne e eee 4 * dgh ©, exac g. la VN of 6834 Waterman avenue will be au al’ dente’ erent * A e Ny ‘Agents, St. Louis 4 = hosts Tuesday evening at a din- ner-dance which they will give at the Country Club in honor of Mrs. John Dwight Filley’s niece, Miss Mary Colt long wear and one week rr 123 we'll guarantee to follow RIN > n. . W. A 219 N. Tenth st.. Southwest Cor. Olive at SEVENTH 4x20 WASHINGTON ' Four directions to the letter in of Los Angeles, Cal, who is spending American | ny other specifications you may | the winter with her. About forty of the * LD if debutante set will be guests, but, of the E * Ong clase cau tiara i , | vounger married set, only those who 1208 20 New York. Se. Louis Deos. St. Paul Dec. 19 Philadelphia Jan. 2 Philadelphia—Queenstown—LI verpool One on cabin bi are members of the Davis and Filley families have been invited. They are Messrs. and Mesdames John T. Davis Jr., Dwight F. Davis, Ralph Simpkina, James H: Wear, Harry Langenberg and Merton ...... Dec. M Haverford ..Jan. 17 — |. Atlantic Transport a 2 . — 4 fabrics, $35 to 680. MacGarthy-Evans OLYMPIC] | On Consignment ** Harold Kauffman. : ; : New VYork—I Direct N V Ton Arx 1 ailors , Minnehaha .. Dee. 13! Winnetonke Dee, 27 3 1 . Miss Alma Simon, daughter of Mr. and waska Dec. 0 Minneapolis. Jan. 10 1 0 on. rato’ re. Charles Fitzhugh Simon of 5067 Westminster place will give a small tango party Thursday evening at her home. There will be about forty guests. Star | a | sy. ae Pipes 2 — 1 — 5 * HOLIDAY $25,000 Stock of at Your Own Price 2 E — — ‘Dee, 24 Wh bite 8 N. ¥.. Plymouth. te Star ®outhempten FURS Mrs. Harry L. Block of 4555 Berlin ave- nue and Mrs. Lindell Gordon will enter- tain for their daughters, Misses Anne Even though we were overstocked when a reputable.firm of New York ——— offered to send us Girmpio . Dee. Ist, Louis. e. 26 thei tire remaining stock on consignment to be sold at our own ure, we simply couldn’t : IS Ma estilo and Margaret Block and Mary Ran- resiat. The sale is on: The selling is the most spirited we have . in our entire career. The “St, Paal 15 steamer. Gas ia dolph, with a dance at Makler’s, Dec. 20. values are astounding. It's a chance to buy Xmas Furs such as you have never before been af- cabin (IT) service. forded. See windows: Prices are beyond comparison, so low you will hardly "Delleve. Here’s a few : 4... 2 | vet ve 1 Mr. and Mrs, Huntington Smith are examples: Cedric... Jan. ele “Sang an. is receiving congratulations upon the ar- Stylish $22.50 Black er $57.50 genu- r and, third class passeng, r WHITE STAR LINE rival of a son whom they have named enuine Red 5 7 5 brown Coney 95 ine Mink 5 50 NE CLAS® canine an E ven Lackland Hunting Smith. Mrs. Smith we „ Sets, worth Sets; abso- 0 $53.75 and ve. | “| was formerly Miss Caroline Lackland. Sets..... pada ee $8.50 to $10........ lutely genuine. . Abs “Dee. 18. Jan, 13 | Mrs. H. 8. Wheeler of 619% Kingsbury % le ane Russian Pony . —— Civet Sets. 22 Ene — Bren Beaver "$39 exact WINTER CRUISES . e have them match scarf a . boulevard is expecting her daughter, . 75 | $45.75, neee rene. 1 9. ALY & EGYPT | PANAMA a | | ‘Miss Esther Wheeler, home Dec. 18 from * | ‘Misa Dows’ School, Briarcliff Manor, N. . These are the lowest prices ever quoted on Furs in our 16 years’ experience. via Madeira. —— Boush N . 8 15 Ir. Mrs: Wheeler will give a dance at Make a comparison, yow’ll realize it. tar. af Steamers in 22. —— - oe ) Glen Bcho Club Dec. 23, in honor of her Lanreniie Moga ** Vy > daughter and son, Rex Wheeler. 1913 Adriatic Celtic FoANUARY $1 Ma b e Your Wife ea rriage of Mi Gertrude L JANUARY 10 Mar. 1 1 ff } ‘ | Arthur and Frederick J. Wolhuter will ren Mar. d to.28 days might like a two weeks vacation. Did : WV = | take place at the home of the bride’s Canone Mar. 14 ois to $175 upwd that ever occur to — She needs parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Wolhuter, Robt. EB. M. Bain. §. 5 N n a rest, too. She tires seeing the 5588 Vernon avenue, at 8 o’clock Tues- pee . St. "Youle. Mi = onl same things day after day. Get day evening. The Rev. Francis J. Rus: — — — her a ticket over any rail line to New York sell of West Presbyterian Church will 422 NORTH SIXTH ST. (Opposite ColumbiaTheater) ? B. * or New Orleans, thence on a 10,600 ton B. Frankel Hill of 6297 Westminster place. officiate and the ceremony: will be wit- nessed t relatives. 3 Upon thets . pridal „ . 25 a Southern Pacific 1 Mr. Wolhuter and his bride will make 2 COLUMBI A ATIAEE TODAY Be their home in St. Louis. Pop. Prices, 256-500 Steamship ob 3 N The Best Vaudeville Show tn America cat Miss Ann Drew and James Platt will | GEORGE DAMEREL = of Twente to New Orleans or New York. Thence any Ra be married early in the New ak „ IN THE VIENNESE o ETTA rail line home. * ee Give r 1 Platt is out there now and will return 4 V 2 * Troupe of Mancharians 5 ony oe daughter . * t Spanish Heel Colonials Ings iney & Townles npn _— Days * „ and Mrs. Francis A. Drew an Lan an Sea a — of the most brilliant girls in society. For Women tO N Our OLYMPIC Pee. 3 e to 3 * a wa take plac 8 th ‘Drew mansion WI OH! OH! DI Bel Pik NR — darter 3 vill ep a — es te a es Light welt sole and ishes Next Sun. E OWA Pop. 5 Mat, Wed. tee” er 3 Miss Violet Bullock of 16 Kingsbary wood on —— 8 bas now’ aitehéing tba Brlarelttt’ i- f heel. A shoe and let your long- [FISKE MAb _ — ‘ ishing School, will return home Dec. 17, of extreme light- ings for bett er 3 be 5 e ee vow |/GABY DESLYS . NEWMAR HiPPODROME for a Cee and taken an apartment ing and using 1 at aterman avenue. g THURSDAY, 3 NIGHTS—SEATS Traveltalks Mrs, Armand Henri Baysse, who re- Soft Dull Leather P ost-Dispatch 1 — AY HOMEYE Crete — ys, « FLORENCE cently moved to New York, is here on] Patent Leather r 2 ard VENICE a short visit to her mother, Mrs. Ewing Wants A anil Sudan Gaonaeee Tickets 250, . 75e, $i. at Famous Prices, 25-50-750-$1.00-61.50, Ne Higher. $5.00 The Savings Habit Ie «& Character | d =" | 8 — | 38383 A Z- Time A HYAMS & rit $$ | Loris Union Trust Co, en & Locust Will Make You Glad | | -n “gs 25 | 3 | 2 gues * ate ‘five chil- Phone Your Want In ~ a , 7 : Gh : poke egg 7 =| Call Olive—6600— Central 3 8 4 Se | ss Sea | night a * ts bottles a an n a — | ‘ : : 7 res 1 Hast iene | th 3 75 N * ' 1 8 e * * a > * 3 Pn: = ~ : 8 = = 4 5 n 1 N , 7 N . 1 4 * 4 P * ; . = * * a 2 * 7 — — — * — 8 : , 9 aoe eae — 2 4 N. * + A ‘4 . ve) * eel | from | LLL LOL MN LLL LLL — — — —— — ——— ILLES LOLS ů nger. 1 2 * 7 * , 7 * r Ped ' * * 0 ‘ * 5 we * * „ 7 rr . aS % - . 7 * 0 * ” N X 1 q — * . * * Wen * 1 * he Fas poe) ＋ . 4 4 re: “Ee : . — 1 : * RS Se ee 4 5 r i 5 * W 7 4 baw ey * * * i ES * a 1 1 — 1 9 5 a 3 . Ry € ee F or 26 * . 3 ee Cae ak Rays SN Ro dae KMS, 2 92 . N I. ee ea ee ae es N r . 4 . = 4 — : a 2 2 * 1 ae 5 ae 12 ies 8 = Batis pers wf We 2 2 . 8 eee 2 5 eh ri : b * . —— — he 2 0 “ee
Page 18
and dull misery in 1 rr cr. 10018 POST. Dp AT — — + Hatpin Makes Her Deaf. | 101. A. Kan., Dec. 9,—Injured as a result. of wearing her hair closely ion, Miss Maud Rodgers of this city likely will be permanently deaf, Miss Rodgers, in attempting to adjust a QUT MEAT F YOUR BAC HURTS, f wl KIDNEYS WITH SALTS Eating too much meat forms uric acid, which clogs the Kidneys, irritates the Bladder and causes Rheumatism. When you wake up with backache the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well- known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels. removing all the body’s waste, else you have backache, sick headache, ’ dizzy spells, your stomach sours, Either consult a good, reliable phy- sician at once or get from your phar- macist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acid so it no longer irri- tates, thus ending bladder trouble. Jad Salts is a life saver for reg- ular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delight- ful efferescent lithia-water drink.— 8 SISTER FAILS TO BREAK SCHOOL TEACHER’S WILL Jury Finds Ada G. Rannells, Who Left Bulk of Estate to Aged Instructors, Was Sane. The will of Miss Ada G. Rannells, a public school teacher, who died two years ago, was sustained by a jury in Judge Grimm's Court Tuesday on an instruction that there was no evidence either that Miss Rannells was insane or that she had been unduly influenced. Her sister, Mrs. Mildred Wagner, to vhom was bequeathed $500, objected to the will, alleging her sister had been prejudiced against her, and also was not of sound mind when the will was written. Mrs. Flora T. Faster, another sister. was named defendant. She was the ben- eficiary to the extent of $8500, and $500 was bequeathed to each of her daugh- ters, Florence and Mildred Foster. Miss Rannells, who, for years, had been & teacher and principal of Clifton Heights School, set aside a fund to be used in founding a home for * teachers. Her estate is valued at $15,000 Christmas and Table Decorations of all descriptions at Plows, 521 Olive st. 5 V i 2 2°; 3 ee 8 SS nie 5 3 gen 2 oe . * EY * * 7 3 s “* TUESDAY dee, D 1913. 8 e SAYS HE WILL CONTINUE TO EXECUTE FEDERALS Declares Followers of Huerta Will Be Punished Under 1862 “Law of Juarez.” Special to t * PHOENIX, Ni Bas „bat his Generals will continue to execute the Huertaistas whom they capture, is the statement made by Gen. Venustiano Car- ranza, leader of the Mexican rebels, in a letter to Gov. George Hunt of Arizona. Gen. Carranza approved the execution of the Federal officers following the, capture of Juarez. taistas not as enemies in legitimate war- fare, but as criminals to be punished, and intends to oarry out the “law of Juares,“ promulgated in 1882. He regards the Huer- That some of the officers executed at Juarez had been captured at Torreon, but were pardoned and given places in the a meee re tye EVERY- THING MUST . 2 oie ~ 1 . sa die 8 , — — * ee n ae * — ee . den ii cmaaeidiice $100,000.00 WORTH OF THE FINEST PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS EVER ‘URED ARE THROWN ONTO THE MARKET THIS WEEK AT WHAT THEY WILL You know that when an Administrator appointed by the Court says Sell Out’’ it means Sell Out.“ - Quality, ean terms, dignity and what not”’ are thrown to the winds. There is just one dominating feature in this great sale, that is Sel Out“ and settle the Estate of Arthur J. King, late President of the King Piano Co., before the expiration of time limit. NEW AND USED UPRIGHT PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOGS AND GRAND PIANOS OF NEARLY EVERY STANDARD gs GO THIS WEEK FROM $200 TO $500 BELOW REGULAR PRICES. BUY NOW BEFORE GREAT OUR SPECIAL TERMS If you have any ready mone tongue is bad you have rheumatic twinges. 97 bring it along; if good standing can ADV. — — — —— — — —— — ne 3 This China Closet Filled w with Beautiful $ View 50 not, come anyway. People o even purchase one for NO MONEY DOWN. $1.00 PER WEEK, FREE DRAYAGE. 3 YEARS’ EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE. EVERY PIANO GUAR- ANTEED. FREE MUSIC LESSONS GIVEN TO EACH PUR- CHASER AND PIANOS STORED FREE FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY IF DESIRED. SQUARE PIANOS GIVEN AWAY. Constitutionalist army, where they en- deavored to induce the men under their command to go over to the Huertaists, is another important statement made by Gen. Carranza. Hunt Wrote as a Citisen. Gov. Hunt wrote as an individual citi- zen of the United States and as a friend oi Carranza, protesting against the exe- cutions. The Mexican leader’s reply be- gins with a polite reference to Gov. Hunt's kindness and says misunder- standings sometimes result from an in- sufficient understanding of the Mexi- can character. He then narrates many iniquities which he attributes to Huerta’'s men, such as murder, robbery and rapine, and continues: “Destructive acts of this char- acter have made it apparent that the cause which I represent has consti- tuted not only a political revolution but also has the character of a pro- ceeding of calm and deliberate justice which punishes the culpable, and safe- — the Mexican family. ollows Law of Gen. Juare 4 * — determined. within the ‘spirit of our Constitution, and without any feeling of passion, but deliberately and with circumspection, to pursue these ends, until gradually the exercise of clemency and magnanimity can be at- tained in satisfaction of an imperative demand of justice and the urgent ne- cessity of securing peace and of insur- ing the future welfare of the nation. I have. determined to enforce vigorously and in accordance with the proclama- tion which was duly issued on May 4, 1918, the law of Gen. Juarez of Jan. %, 1862, which defines and punished de- lirquencies inimical to the public peace. „With strict adherence to the law pro- vided the Huertaista officers were tried and executed in the City of Juarez and among them were some who had been captured at Torreon by this same Gen. Villa, who, after pardoning them, agreed that they should be enlisted in our forces, among which they endeavored thereafter, but unsuccessfully, to create a defection of the men whom I intrust- ed to their command, finally deserting W re-engage in crime. “Tt is true that the established prin- ciples observed in international wars oxtend to prisoners the privilege of par- don or immunity from bodily harm, but in civil struggles the most civilized na- tions of all ages have employed more rigorous and bloody means even than we have been compelled to adopt; and with reference to the executions of the officers in the City of Juarez, there should be perceived, not any needless cruelty was visited upon prisoners of war, but merely such punishment as was prescribed by law applicable to of- fenders against the public peace and safety. “The Mexican people, in the beginning of this civil struggle, initiated by Hon. Francisco I. Madero, exhausted all their power of clemency and forgiveness, but experienced as the only results of their magnanimity, tyranny to their country’s interior and the loss of prestige outside its borders. Today I want to insure the operation of the country’s institutions and to re-establish tranquility for all time by means of definite and effective restoration of the national organiza- tion. Denies Durango Excesses. “The occurrences at the City of Juarez were far from being invested with the numerical importance which our ene- mies, in their intemperate frame of mind desired to give them. In the same man- J ner a libelous report was published by them to the effect that in Durango An Offering That Will Appeal to Every Home fed ee through fear of the dae ted suicide through fear of the excesses The China Closet The Dinner Set that might be indulged upon them by 8 SL ee Constitutionalists. I can personally give agen assurance that in Durango, as in all 90 Ni 2 other parts of the country, our forces *. hd eg 9 0 exactly as shown in the illustration—a new Consists of 52 large pieces—ell of extra fine have been disciplined and considerate,|| & 1 2 ‘and extremely attractive design —made of solid white ware—ornamented in floral designs and giving guarantee of safety to the differ- ave 38 erp ae Gey ent populations which have fallen into S * ö oak throughout and finished in a manner that trimmed with gold edges—it is exact copy of Olas. ee would do credit to the highest class of furniture a fine Haviland Set and finished with almost the the illustration gives you an excellent idea same care as the original, of the design, but to appreciate its size, finish . Ra. end carving yes must see it for yourself. 52 Useful Pieces Pe ae This Dinner Set is carefully made up of the thei ; 2 un a's 1 r power CASS MS most-needed pieces—consisting of “In conclusion it is my desire to as- sure you that the same humane senti- 6 Cups, 6 Individual Butters, 6 Saucers, 1 Dish—3-inch, ments which you possess also animate 6 Plates—7-inch, 1 Baker—7- inch, me, and that even though I find it nec- essary, in deference to the existing na- tional feeling, to justice, to public con- venience and the necessity of restoring 1 Na ie—7-inch 6 Plates—4-inch, 1 Cale Plate—8-ineh, 6 Soup Plates—6-inch, 1 Covered Sugar Bowl, 6 Fruit Plates—4-inch, 1 Cream Jug, 2-pe. Covered Oval Dish, — — Oak, Walnut or Mahogany cases. UPRIGHT PIANOS Chickering 1 . $450 W $150 Stone & Son... .$450 3168 8. . 28178 Belmore .......$475 8190 Decker Bros... .$475 8198 REGULAR PRICE 8200 325 8225 335 8250 840 Kroeger ........$275 = $45 Wesser .........$300 350 Beaty ..........$325 355 UPRIGHT REGULAR SPECIAL PIANOS PRICE PRICE, Hardman 450 $90 J. & C. Fischer... 3450 398 Hallett & Davis. . 8450 3100 Schaeffer .........$450 3105 Schaaf ..........$450 3110 Stone ..........-$450 8118 Lyon & Healy. ..$350 360 Lagonda ........$450 3120 King ..........$500 Sup $215 Kimball 8375 570 Jacob Doll .......$450 3125 | Steinway ......$550 228 The original KING PIANO COMPANY ’S loss is your gain. Price is no object. The Admin- NOW IS YOUR TIME | istrator knows that these instruments must be sold awfully low to dispose of this mammoth stock now in our various stores pe factories in such a short time. Everything must be sold before the business can be turned over to the new King Piano Co. who will hereafter conduct the business. Fine Player-Pianos, $175, COME EARLY AND SECURE FIRST CHOICE. THERE NEVER WAS OR NEVER WILL BE SUCH A PRICE CUTTING PIANO OR PLAYER-PIANO SALE AS THIS. | — Railroad fare paid to out-of-town purchasers e living within two hundred miles. PIANO CO. Biggest—Busilest— Best Wers 716 Washington Av. Wonderful Reductions at Height of Winter Season oCoats—Suits, Dresses &Furs This Sale 1 he 8 . oan . pe x: Bers aie . Rents s 2 ey 7 * . a, ‘cn “a ee oer” 3 2 . eg es 8 - 4 5 2 . „ * Bs: 2 * 4 2 5 ; att 2 3 * + = * 5 + * uJ > te 2 * „ rl ia Sar “+e ae 8 . 4 1 5 9.3 i 8 5 a 2 a —. + > ie 12 W 2 ae * 1 * * 9 A — — . N „ 8 12 5 7 N „ a =e ef s+ « Oe . % Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World”* o * 72 9 2 „ * 227 — ae” ¢ 8 & N 2 2 * Women —many women—are far too willing to let themselves suffer from headache, backache, extreme nervousness, las- situde and low spirits; but, if they will, they can easily obtain safe and prompt relief. Beecham's Pills relieve these conditions by removing the cause. Indeed, experience shows For Women's Beecham’s Pills are universally effective and . exo | regulate your stomach, liver, in and Coats 8 hs 95 They will gently, but surely, remove the Values to Ines to $15 55.95 $15 or : = rities which cause you to be run a down end : f $5.95 $1 — $393 Suits Values to lues to $25 $25 — $7. 95 $25 ss Suits. $7, 95 $1.95 — an ogi UFBSSBS _— to $25 $25 Sine Deze, 89. 95 325 etx B22. 89. 95 Silk Dresses. $25 Terre Dresses 39.95 Beautiful black, cin’ and gray Coney Sets, trimmed with heads, er 255 value, only n — — — — MAA — strict in the enforcement of the law of Juarez, I have provided, at the same time, that this law shall be applied only within the limitations fixed by the most absolute need, and shall be enforced cnly against willful enemies, with the priv. llege of pardon and safety extended al- ways to the guileless and misguided, “I entertain the hope, furthermore, that my former declarations will suffice to make clear the just and humane at- titude carefully observed by the Con- stitutionalists and to retain your per- sonal sympathies as well as the opinion of the people of North America in fa- vor of our cause, and you may be sure that I will take into consideration your high ideals to the extent of recommend ing, always with due respect to the law, greater forbearance toward our enemies. “With assurances of my highest esteem, may it please you to regard me ae rounted + with een pattern plate beveled wirror-and 7 — with touches of hand carv- — Ed &y 1 5 Or ky peace to my country, to be somewha;: 1 Pickle Dish. 4 %, = * eS fas 2 . by iteolt could not be bought regularly for less than $19.00—the „ Set in any exclusive china store would certainly cost you at least $6.75—so "Re . een see pos Ey offering you practically a 623.75 value for $17.50—and on terms 4 ö x 22 * a * FUR n $e Sey & 2 Bak a eee 2 * * 61.00 a month. 13 , * 4 : ah 3 * * 72 1. * > at 1 F yee : am 2 * * * „ 2 „„„%!Unů n * * e — „6— „% UNE! EE Be ro . ..om bOe «
Page 19
Ri at the Only Wind “Tha „ t Can Blow Ed Koney ‘Good Seems th Be a Trade Wind 4 — — Albertus declines to he “hand ed a package” 2 Fut GO HANDING ME A BOX OF BRICKS TO KEEP TILL CHRISTMAS — YWILL REY? Y LIL 8 JN POLE ALBERTUS , LITTLE SURPRISE (VE G0 A FOR, REAL GENUINE ' WISH “TO PRESENT You WITHA A LUTTLE TAKEN OF MY ESTEEM AND FRIENDSHIP BUT You MUST NOT OPEN (T UNTIL CHRISTMAS I RASCAL At wx NIA, LUNK, OLD STUFF PULL g NEw Oné Y’WOULON'T GET ANY BODY TO FALL FOR TRAT GAG INA ‘THOUSAND ‘TEARS > cm FULL ot GLAONESS BECAUSE_ ‘mM HAPPY . — a — es Wm : — — . — L. SHOULD | WINEVERY EVENT ~—INMID-WEST MEET Mindy City Pin-Topplers As- sured of High Honors in Tour- ney Which Closes Tonight. | PROBABLE WINNERS IN MID. WEST TOURNAMENT —ͤ— Five-Man Events. ANKyde Parks, St. e 2,008 loc ay Lamberts, St. St. Louis 2,801 Frank J. Forsters, St. Louis..... 2,787 Mentor No, 2. R. A., St. Louls.. 2,787 Union Sodas, St. Louis 2.763 Mineralites, Chicago e@eteveaee® 2, 754 Mets Bros., Omaha ⁊ĩ 2,788 ‘Amiole No. 1, Chicago ......+++++ 2,726 ‘Cosmos, Chicago 2,719 _—_ -_ a s r * — — — — Ruh. Bt. Loules .I. 1 „Hayes, St. Louls ...... 1,18 Radyl-Krall, Chicago oo 1,182 15 0 Waterloo 10. 1.181 5 . Chicago „„ „ „„ „ „ eve 1,172 Fritecher-Kennedy, Omaha ...... 1,162 Strots-Knight, Des Moines eeeeet 1,160 Vierheller-Noyes, St. Louis ...... 1157 Metoaif-D. Ward, Chicago........ 1,148 <<. „ % „ oD 88 City eeeeteeecetes 638 ” Bapgert, * „„es 634 \ Ferguson, St. Louts seeeeeteeeenes 627 St. Louis eeeeeeseeees 625 uk. St. Louis „„ „„ „„ 620 bees 620 pson, Chicago ........ 616 — „% „% „% „%%% „% 4%„%. 614 City „„ 618 City 6 5 „% %%% „% „% %„%6%6%„%6„ 612 Events. a ae place in singles in the Mid-West Bowl- „ tng Tournament at the Washington al- 2 Monday evening with a total of ; . 9, he rt cinched for the Windy ~ City first honors in every division. A N 5 * teams, among them the Pueblo, 5 3 five, have yet to show, but no lecounters between the Mound City elev- led out in this column some days ago, : Overlooking a Bet. IILE Washington Universi their schedules for the — football season, their directors o sma Louis U might open their ears to the still ing what’s doing about that St. fhe game small voice isn’t being given a great deal of attention by the Captain Ketchams of the gridiron world; still lo- cally it will ultimately come into its own, if St. Louis U. and Washington U. continue to show emaciated athletics exchequers at the end of each season. The change might as well come now. Public Wants a Big Game. i torn football loving public here has longed for an annual game of some- thing like local H. terest. With three St. Louis institutions of university stand- ing there have only been intermittent en- ens for many years. With an annual battle between Wash- ington and St. Louis U. on the map the season would have @ climax. As it is now football fans are compelled to took at a one-sided match between teams that have solely a pot-boiling in- terest in the outcome of the contest. Both Teams Whitewashed. T. LOUIS UNIVERSITY has long lost the “bought and paid for“ favor which it endured during the Coch- ems regime—a favor thet was not alto- gother deserved as results showed. All question as to the observance of eligi- bility at St. Louis U. has since gone and the eleven is quite clean enough to meet any Missouri Valley eleven. Now is the time to cement relations between the two schools, and give the followers of the college game something to enthuse over annually. es ¢ 86 Acker and Cochems Rivals. © Egy ie angi xg that “tramp athle team of Cochems, strange to say, teacher and pupil at St. Louis U. are now rivals in the race for a coaching berth—that at Creighton University, ac- BOlcording to Tony Wagner, formerly of St. Louis U., now of Omaha. ‘Wagner states that Creighton badly wants Eddie Cochems for coach there and the matter has gone so far that Cochems has submitted his terms. Wag- ner says Cochem believed his demands would be too high for the Omaha au- thorities to consider. Acker a Successful Coach. Wagner added that Frank Acker, who was star halfback for Cochems in 1907 and who of late has been coach at the Colorado School of Mines, had applied for the job as coach at Creighton, through him (Wagner). Acker has had several successful seasons with the Col- orado school. Incidentally, the report that Frank Acker was attending Chicago was cur- rent is again proven erroneous. As point- the Chicago Acker is named Wesley, not and St. Louis U. are n to close athletics U voice of the man who pays, inquir- U.-Washington football game. Absent, but Not Forgotten. HE New York baseball meeting is as quiet as though equipped with Max- im silencers. The prevailing noiseless- ness is due to the absence in Europe of Charles Webb Murphy. If they want to whoop things up there they have only to bring to the session a SPEAKING likeness of Murphy. What! « * It Goes to Show That OXING fans don’t want aki when they pay at the gate. They want knockdown, drag-out affairs, where every blow landed reverberates like a drum beat. They want biffs on the beak, with claret trimmings and all the caveman attributes thrown in. Witness the fact that 6500 persons, who are alleged to have attended the McFar- land-Britton bout at Milwaukee, jeered Packey, probably because he did not go in and cut his opponent down, when he bad him outpointed. Paid to See a Fight.“ HE fact of the matter is they felt they had paid from $1 to $5 to see a fight, not a boxing match, and felt they were cheatod, when they got sponge cake instead of plum pudding. The same thing developed after tho MoFarland-Trendall bout here. Mur- murs were heard next day by sports who asserted they had been stung on the show, and had not got a run for their money. Suffering Job! “Stung” on the mosr wonderful exhibition of hand, foo: and „head work that has been seen in this city in many days! You simply can't beat the “poliloi”’ when they make up their minds to out- guess you! What's It All About? NE of the most interesting problems outside of the logarithm tables is to be found in the local soccer footbal' war. The tables are the more ‘ntel ligible, too. * — * Get Together, Yes? T seems that both St. Louis leagues are getting the worst of it, and neither wants to admit it. Bill Dooling and the Robison Field outfit, however, will have to wilt in the end, for the United States of America Football As- sociation has won its fight for contro' of the country. Dooling and Company can’t stay out in the cold, so the proper thing to do seems to sue for peace to Chief Winton Barker, of the Missouri division, split the holiday dates, and go away happy forever after. YES THEY WILL—NOT!! * Jimmy Burke to Act as First Aid to Manager Jennings Next Season * OO 111 fd I He & : ; 5 | JOFINNY SOLSBERG CONCEDES WEIGHT MARGIN 10 FOLEY Little Eastern Fighter Will Be at Least Six Pounds Lighter Tonight. Tonight’s Boxing Card. MAIN EVENT. Johnny Solsberg. Brooklyn, vs. Jim- my Foley, St. Louis: eight rounds, 123 pounds. SEMI-WINDUP. Monte Dale, St. Louis, vs. Young Ketchel, St. Louis; eight rounds, 138 pounds. 5 PRELIMINARIES. Frank Lowry vs. Jimmy Kelly: eight rounds, 124 pounds. Lou Nauman vs. Charles Cain; eight rounds, 128 pounds, When Johnny Solsberg, the clever lit- tle Hasterner, steps in the ring at the Future City Athletic Club tonight, he will be conceding a weight handicap of at least six pounds to his more rugged rival, Jimmy Foley. Nevertheless, although it will be ban- tamweight against a featherweight, a full class difference, according to the scales, the Brooklyn lad is not in the least disturbed over the possible out- come of the mill. “With six pounds less, I can still hit harder than Foley.“ remarked Sols- berg, “and I’m sure I can outbox him. If Foley lays off the rough work, which Tm told he sometimes likes, I'll beat him sure.“ Solsberg is a clean-cut little fighter whose demeanor as well as his boxing, has left a favorable impression on St. Leuls followers of the boxing game. Foley’s former rough-house tendency to foul work seemed to have been absent from his last bout, and he has shown a marked improvement in all around abil- ity of late. Foley has worked himself into popularity here, and will have a lerge following tonight. He claims he can do better than 122 pounds, though why he held out for this figure in the Solsberg case is not explained, as he knew the Brooklyn boy could not scale that high. Three other rattling good bouts will lead up to the main event tonight. The best of these will be the 133-pound bout with Monte Dale and Young Ketchel featuring. Robinson Here for Bout. Red Robinson, the Pittsburg boy, wh boxes Frank Whitney of Cedar Rapids, at the ’ Queensberry A. C., Thursday night, entered hie appearance Tuesday. He will work out here until the gong rings. Tommy Bresnahan, the Omaha 128-pounder, who is paired with Ollie Kirk in the feature go of the Queensberry show, will not arrive until Thursday morning. because of a bout day evening. In McCue, Bresnahan meets a tough fos, one of the few boxers who was able 0 make Young Togo. the Japanese punching bas. cry “‘enough.’’ Whether Bresnahan wii) weather his storm with McCue is a question modate applicants membership. The downtown office in the Holland Building is open during the day. Benson Is Beaten in First Match on Road, Meets C. Morin Tonight Frank Benson, local representative in the interstate three-cushion league, —— THE SYSTEM, 3 8 are old, Father Matty,“ | young man said; “And your face wears a look of fatigue. Your arm has been numbered, since with the dead, Yet you’re leading the whole bloomin’ League.“ long “I know it, I know it,” replied the old . rip, “The boys are beginning to hit em: My pellets don’t break with their usual zip, So it’s up to the fielders to mit em.“ * * * FOILED There was a young fellow named Brit- ton, Who thought a great scheme he had hit on To gather a garland; 4 But Packey McFarland Proceeded to sit on young Britton. — „ * { It took George Carpentier one minute and 13 seconds to nail Bombardier Wells. * * „ Miller Huggins is in New Tork figur- ing on three-cornered deals, indicating that there will be a new man at each corner—first, second and third. * * * The Boston Red Sox, who were on their uppers last year, have just been half sold. McFarland Hissed . by $10,000 Crowd |\3 at Britton Bout | Over 6000 Persons See Clever- est Boxer Outpoint Oppo- nent in “Slow” Fight. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. 9.—Although two of the most skillful boxers in the world were showing, a crowd of 6600 per- sons, representing about $10,000 in paid admissions, hissed Packey McFarland and Jack Britton several times for what was considered slow work, in their bout here last night. Referee Stout of this city gave McFar- land the edge in a private decision, pub- lic verdicts not being permitted. The popular decision of the fight was punk,“ as there were no knockdowns and few heavy blows struck. McFarland contented himself with playing Britton safe, which he had little difficulty in doing. In five of the ten rounds McFar- land clearly outpointed his opponent. Britton had four fairly close rounds, which might have been counted even. In one round he had the —, 8 cker Clever, as Us ee eal 185 pounds and McFar- land between 145 and 150, according to the guesser. He was bigger in every way than Britton. McFarland really gave a clever ex- hibition of boxing, however, and his blocking and footwork could not have been sur- passed. From a scientific standpoint he was 1 — 2 at his blows, too. had steam behini them, and twice, in the sixth and ninth unds, Britton to his corner groggy. ns erg oy aia not appear to be trying his best to hurt his opponent. In the later rounds of the fight Packey fairly bewildered his opponent at times, and seemed to be i de thi the of te fairly wee sd 0 w it ae 1 Sitten foll up à few 2. 505 he cut | gmete ~ „eee Aab cigneers, and the i= ‘TO PIPE Bescher and 22 — 2 — Join Cards, Marsans May Bete Hints — — 2 — Much Guesswork and Little Actica Precedes Convening of National League’s Annual Meeting at New York Today. By Leased Wire From the New Tork Bureau of the 66 to the Post-Dispatch get material with whi story, but it isn’t—as yet, anyhow. For beyond agreeing with the re- porter that such accessions to the team wculd be highly desirable, Brit- ton would not go any further. He would not say whether he expected to get either of these two men, or, if the opportunity offered, what he would be willing to give in exchange. As between St. Louls and the Giants there is one trade which will have to be completed, and that is the trade which began with the double shift of Crandall last season. All Britton would say on the subject is that he expected young outfielders from McGraw and that the matter ‘would probably be taken up with Secretary John B. Foster of th | O you think Bescher and Marsans would strengthen the Cardinals?” This was question Schuyler Britton, president of the Cardinals, put rter who was asking him where he to reinforce his ou 252 5 It sounded like the beginning of 4 Giants, who has been authorised to Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 9. ld. represent McGraw while he is on the opponent of any weight, if of coming action by the State rumor says. Two causes enter into this probs- one McFariand’s ridicule of . <a ble action of the State commission, when he said the com- mission could not force him weigh fh der hia hettie with Beier ton, and the second his listless | E 7 ing Commission are correct. He » oe to be suspended for six months at!“ least and more probably for a year,’ ¢ +4 —s ie : to | ——— en other side of the world. This means that there will not be much flexibility in Foster’s authority He has been told just what McGraw is willing to do and will not feel authorized in going beyond or vary- ing from those in the slightest degree, Trading Material. Of the Cards, it still looks like Koney is surest to be traded. “He wants to get away from St. 8 L — Den 5 5 An * Army * 5 722 A 0A oe N ever-Agains’ Tobacco Smoke because they’ve hit on a full strength, fra to be Inhal t tobacco that to be Enjoyed! It’s doesn’t have Pleasure Without Peril when you favor friend Pipe with a filling of Forked Deer Pipe Tobacco Forked Deer satisfies every smoker. It has every quality that makes other smok- ing tobacco desirable. With a stren and aroma that makes mealies et burns without bite to bottom smoke-wise/ Try Forked eer today. At Your Nearest Dealer SPECIAL NOTE: We guarantee Forked Deer Tobacco to 8 quality to our = , 5 . ws n DO. ob. — ay. n ; 3 4 e fe con ar 4 8 ‘ — N a 1 N * — g N 7 Ct Sal Sea N a g Seis 8 sit 2 5 i's .. * * ar pa * “ee 1 8 5 » ie F a " jo . * 15 . r * a * . oe iota re Giants’ equipment of players, there oss NOT SEEM TO BE MUCH | HOOD OF THE “BIG TRAIN” ag ING UP ON THE FIRST CORNER AT | THE POLO GROUNDS. ee (nnd . W Te e D San . N i ee . * ee ne 2 | L_f FP 0 2 .
Page 20
_70 FIND TENANTS YOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOR, BT. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. ‘MORE READERS 1 “AN | ) "SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE , SITUATIONS WANTED : — HOW COOL r l 2 Bound f e 2 [seem nen Bolg axate, We Jine; minimum We, 5 — Ronrbach: e We Cc ex ut 8. 1 * WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS AT Years of "of experience by . 5 ell acquainted in ‘DRES = by white: — worl | ttmer) * THAT LOST ARTICLE |/@ fst of reference given. f . 4 N 0 oO N 7 te William Luttmer, and Mat r ne * 6000 pay: 22 65 experience. . 88 — thies Lu dear stepmot MAY NOT BE FOUND TODAY || 5v0kRGaPER—at experienced nlanoate ich “a}| “home small bundles: f ttmer, Heyn M fice 1 ood references; mod- AN—Men wa aim, Mary Kamelor 4 a TOT ot next — ; 1 2 id: ork after 945 8 aight tor, e vot per, Peace 5 6 %%% 66% „%% „ or mo * . to w le mother-in-law, grand be “a stency may sachoel hours. “i813 ee dress A. wi Son, 9 8. baer at. tive „„ great-grandmother, aged 84 necessary. Often 4 14, to work in store. or run ee Ae a by a genera) 881 —96＋5»“᷑ 26 „ from 2 chapel ae * — oy 4061 U sane coun dine ee man; can 3 sav ‘ ooweeeveter ¥v 1 n 1 ou ik * cs a ti e . i ie) 4 me tion. Then rl. ‘Pont: ia like to “have position. Box | filing. grinding. etc.: wants pos sition in a JOSTARND-_Entered into res on ys. BOY in office; mmar grad- | }:OUNG MAN—Industrious Gorman wants ie — b 0 day, Dec. 8, 1913, at 9:45 a. m., Ber- persistenc d . 5 ood at deres best references. Box | _Work of any kind. Alex, Moll, 1903 Blair. ait it caucasian" purceft * — A 12 nord Jostarnd, our dear father. > oe if 4 ost-Dispatch YOUNG MAN—Desires. position soliciting or U : a — Funeral will take place from_the 3 * — 7 ey 17 energetic boy. dee en or collector Box F-180, P-D_ (3) nnen residence of his daughter, Mrs. John a 16 ales eniiated ta behalf of ad- desiree p high school education; ;} YOUNG MAN— Desires position as assistant i. Finan, 4944 Spalding avenue, on n (98) oat-Die nore e can advance. x | bookkeeper or clerical work of any kind: OPERATOR SIC by young Wednesday, Dec. 10, at 8:30 a. m., to nares : references. Box .I. Post-Dispatch. operator; have hed Blessed Sacrament Church, thence to ther e 1 8 , at repair or }YOUNG MAN-—24, desires work evanings } Offices. Box F-221 Feet B S. 111 Geyer. (2) in bookkeeping. typewritine or clerieal. SHAMSTRES —Wants Christmas sewing: | | — er 140 ” 3 “FARM 7 TABLE Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- LOST CAR EN fx R—Sit. by painter, general house | Box D-177, Post-Dispatch. (4) children's clothes pecialty; eOrTOM WHEELER—For — Yole 4 * 0 as * 4 85. — — dell 2823R. in ishing room. Union Fa r- gon’ ant Rando!ph. eeeeceeece 11 ence in local toh. 65) a spectfully invited. Deceased Was Alis.n PIN tos 4 — t. oc morning; gold: pairer; reas S=—0NeS=0M—0— 080 eee Tits is the entering wedge of * member of Columbus Lodge No. % —shereved A.M. reward. Victor 10791, | 10th, Main 1890, Carpenter, 214° 5.) CEUTA TIONS WANIED—-FEMA £ STENOGRAPHER—Sit, with no experience. 755 ‘at ‘* Farm- Tab) * movemen 5 DAN IN— Los t; wk — from Union Sta- | CARPEN i ERS—Sit. 2K w Er hieh U 505 — ted the JEN NINGS—On een y: Dec. 8, 1913, tion to 3500 west, by way of Park and or repair work; WN 2630 CHAMBERMAID—Sit,; or housegirl: with akon ritt F whie nele m crea hi J. William Jennings, beloved hus- Page cars; reward. 3424 Morgan. „ eee (3) first-class references. Bomont 80 54 Be bar a K Box Al 10 > - ee aoe — — — ‘ ye nderful Parcel Post. in his 2752 ae ag 5 2 in the (BAR PIN—Lost: Suiday night. at min CARPEN ER—Sit. | oid or hew work: weath- GOR mat we aguthern 8 in private Lf n „ (2) , tory, p “and Randolph. Mamluken me great fight on the high snared 8 chapel, 3621 5 more. Een“ 2. belt: Forest 1766, 7 Ge e : experien ea. Southern '____'2) | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; 5 years experience; | 2225 3 ilies ae more Wilror. 274: ores 2 outhern, colore: " ason lary. 1 Jotlver street. Wednesday, 3 10, at | FID, DOG “Lost: Hoelieh getter. CERPRN TER; SI tmpergte: Ai: econ ep | orteate familly Bowont 11th "| uae Beata Pow Dinpetch * ae tt —— “sf * aww te; rev : . work very reasonable CUO -Sit. Dy “Color ko home night 8 7 0 eee e eee tered into rest, after a BOX—Lost. small box. containing scapular.|if oermanent leave city. Box D-42, Post- E n R. e e Phone Lindell 651. i 3 te Se — 2 mualnted. Deliveries by parce 1 ' +f ered in Monday, Dec. n cP — locket and Sacred, Heart, pin, on N ® | COOK—Sits. by mother and daughter an | Washington. (5) = _ Peet, a or 3 ü ngcring illness, on, Montay, ellefontaine car, between 2 and 8 p. m.; EU at Sit. by first-class; do own 5 cook and housework. 412 S. 15th. colored. ; 8 aes : 8, 1913, at 1 a. m., Carl Frederick | reward, 2244 S§. Jefferson ax. patring: best references. Grand ‘391M. () 1 260k Sit, in pestaarant meat STENOGRAPHER—Ait. ; os office cs — Wilham Kemper, at the age of 720 &iAChLeEi—Lost; at Famous-Barr or Nu-| CHAUFFEUR—SBSit by ni Hrst-class, } ages ey 0 8 8 work: experienced; salary 10. 22 i des 75 . 3 years 4 months and 16 days, beloved | zante: reward, 4062 Matfitt: engraved) single. sober. reliable: references. Box D- SOK. Sit first ae oe & street, Wednesday, ves n — at 567 Von Versen: reward. (co); (iViLL ENGiNE®#&R—Graduate. with 81 COUK—Sit. by experienced colored, and laun- | WOMAN—Sit. by German, wants washing at ‘tachment (or “Gillette 1 2 PL PUDDING—For sale; genuine home- . pP. m., to Zion’s vang CHAIN— ~ months’ experienc crete dry or fancy cooking. Call or write. 2861 4, O28 Ceye money-mak Write English Xmas. Mrs. Bailey. Phone Church, Twenty-fifth and Benton 1 pec. 7. — — wa ned construction. — 2 ae Te 88470 Man st. | home; lace curtains, Klaus, 1 r. particulars * hite Blade . * Ho ve streets, thence to St. Peter's Ceme- 838 enn Wells; gol Post-Dispatch. 0 4} COUK—Bit — German — cook. — S any kind. “day wr — 0G—Lost. Tae white dow license 2001; be-| stove manufacturer or furniture house: |} mont 2509. ꝙ— ig 50, BOOS, eet Lin " n 8 t 0 888 Sit 7 eki 0 ttle giri: $2 reward. er — O be at the other en (4) OOK—Sit. in private family or boarding Hel W t — “te sell Woche ne OES ROG fF point In 160 miles of this piace a Bus notfee 7004. ill be given. 2 . can 4 nore country sorghum for 78e: ce O me Ww 6828 payroll. Box D203, P.-D, house; wit 3620 Wash- ces . ig extra and will please re er ae Monday, Dec. 8, 1912, 588 leer fe Tele collie, yellow with white DRAFTSMAN—sSit. by mechanical, univer- | ington, N 9 ey 41 * gt 3 in barrel lots. . 1 p. m., at the age of 3 years, breast; reward. II. Kimmel, 4015 Pleas- sity raduate, 6 years’ experience ma- | GUC PLE—To live in basement: will bat CAN Tal gh crop Tepe brand. Dorothy Lanigan, beloved “ay * 5 — — rr wages, 1900 Nebraska av. _ Pre) Solid agate, 10e line, except ‘be benik Female Tete: 5 ous 2 . and s. Lanigan (nee Schnei- G—Lost, French poodle; name Mupsle: of co (58 GIRL—Sit. by neat, colored; first 2 or 8|men. canvassers solicitors: ‘malt orders. 1 lde profit bets | Bubenik Mts. Co. 5. anys 1 — lower jaw protrudes: ward. 3065 3. | D-143, Post-Dispatch. ’ p reward. RINA pon a aie young Marr a tall days out, or cooking. Bomont 1004. line; minimum, 2 lines. 423 8. 3d GIRL— Sit. Funeral Wednesday, Dec. 10, ton. 7 9 DOG—Straved or stolen, lemon and white eee. preferred Haas maid. 31 en as housegirl or MALE E Feral. pointer hunting dog; a liberal reward for|DRUG CLERK—Sit. by junior; 7 öIRI Si ee hese nuts are 7 nand avenue neral private. c 0 ne y junior; 7 years an. | GIRL—@ iz oak or lun 0 avor: any information relative to same. Bell phone] perience; thorough! an: it., work at night. in cloak ch- | BAKER— 2236 Cla ty = 4 exquisite f LOVETT—Entered into rest on Mon- Forest 4953. ing; now em n Pharmacy, . ̃ 7 Kens:ngton, Maplewood. BAKER—Third pene 25 —— av t folks at home; un d. medium size. 1 — „ 8 1918, at 9:26 a. m., FUR GLOVE—Lost; at 6th and Chestnut.|Sarah and McPherson. Lindell 824, Delmar |GIRL—Sit. by neat. colored, to do chamber St. Louis, III. 2 poring, . by freight Katie Poi. Lovett, father of Mrs. N afternoon; reward if returned. 4700 | 1898. G in boarding house. Phone Grand 1099 BARER Se 8 oT i Ce Gain atie Foley (nee Lovett), at the age | Virginia DRUGGIST—Sit. by registered: — 5 . splendid chance for right man. Box need. hustling; fine of 86 years. GOLD LOCKET—lLost; lion's head one side. | . Interest if satisfactory. 4353° Evans av. 4315 Florissant D-1 DEATHS. Funeral Wednesday, Dec. 10, at 9 a.] initial W. on other; return 17 8. Main;|ELEVATOR BOY—Sit. by reliable colored GIRL—Sit.; general office work or sales- D-188 Post-Dispatch, 7 Sho NM 17 Peet making proposition; try it. rer ae m., from family residence, 1107 North | reward. (c) boy. physician’s office. any indoor work. lady: references. 14 435 N. 22d st. DENCH TMS Wille te do other SOL IcITO! cl 8 os fAN—S + a — * i nig 117 th notices. first 8 lines or less. : Eighteenth street, East St. Louis, III., HA PIN—Lost; gold; seal design P. at 222g. Lawton. GIRL—Sit. by colored girl in small private 7 extra line 150: memoriams. etc.. to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Juniata Theater or vicinity Sundav even-|FIREMAN—Sit.: boiler washer or handy amily; Lindell 1326 i vader ork; 20c_an hour. 9 hours, 3063 oF tive ——— 2 fon OM uns. ~~ | Calvary Cemetery. ing. Finder please notify 4000A Juniata man; understandr 8 kind boiler or fur-| GIRLS--Sit. by two colored: chambermaid we 4 7g e104 — W e eats — ca * we : INC 81° KS—Entered inte rest on Mon-/|McRBEE—On Monday, Dee. 8, 1913, at r pace r er. acon. 913 8. 17th.(2)| _work. 1005 Elliot BOK Gay . Hanka: JUSEWOMAR Dec. 8 1913, at 9 a. m., Cath-] 11:20 p. m., William G. McRee, hus- ENSE PLATE—Loet, Sunday, Dec, 7, No. | FIREMAN—Experienced in down draft and | GIRLS—Si. by two, neat colored; chamber-| tan Sponging and’ Waterproof Co, ie) | ADV . 7 WwW 3 references req F. Bank ae * wife of Wil- Rosalie G Ee in his | oot: on Denny or Clayton road. Wellston| straight draft boilers, wants work. Ad. maid or house aud dining room work. 3039 CCC rT ae RR oreo magazine Mo. commission 40 and | Be Pe ae mother of Mabel, | seventy-third year : ’ Planing ML Co., Cabany 114 or Delmar 5 8009 Amelia av.; phone Colfax 182M. (2) | Lawton; Bomont 15238. 89 =— R . rt (c) 25 per cont: call foday, "5:30 p. m. Maryland l eiis an vergreen avs. GARAGE FOREMAN-—Sit.: now loyed; | GIRL—16; sit. j aa ery Co., 16th and Morgan. otel: ask for rtin. Banks Jr., W 2. or ews 3 2 Lost; ber 16% hands. 4258| | desires change. Can Grand 4786W: esx | housegiri: “no washing. 1894 Cass, up-| aOl~—-"pe grocery. Cal Ot 5 & ae * * . 8 % or ATK et n or alter. stairs 1 : Oomorrow mo ng. SA ment private. (e FU BA BAG—Lost. near Warne and Fioris- | HOUSEMAN—Sit.; understands cure 7 — HAIRDRESSHR—Sit. by first-class. — resi. | PUY—To work in meat shop; must have ex- LROMEN WANTED. NASH—Entered into rest on Monday. ] sant avs.; reward. 4337 Warne. naces; city or country. Box D-254, P.-D.‘3) dence work; shampooing manicuring, fa-| rience. Box D-192, Post-Dispatch. SA LESMEN—And solicitors, extra Dec. 8, 1913, at 12 o’clock p. m. MESH BAG—Lost, on Market. Finder kee HOUSLMAN—SiL. by experienced an and reli- } Cia@l_massage. Olive entral 9444R. 9 pare lat at. Co e „ fine proposition. 818 r room taudte Ruecko ; a Sallie A. Nash (nee Curley), beloved money, return bag and keys. Forest 540 able houseman, single, 31; good home. | HOUSE GIRL—Sir.; ‘or general housework — etm KA LESMEN—Gi roa a wife of Thornton Nash, beloved moth- } ; $15: in vicinity of 25th and D-249. Post-Dispatch. | make good extra money, 810 Olive. room che me i Ponty, Middle be urch of the Holy Angels. Mrs. Arthur Townsend, after a lin- car. containing $6 in change, keys, etc.;|JANITOR-—-S't.; colored; office building or | eral housework, by day. Ma “Bomont 405. (2) | cant is capable of — oF som =a 3 W. gering Umess, at the age of 18 years. ward. 4262 evens av. apartment: willing to work. 4111 Finney. 488. y ry. mon CONCRETE LARORERS—26, colored; alley. uble t 3 Funeral on Thursday, Dec. 11, at PURSES—Lost two gold purses, small one |JANITOR—S.t.: colored man; in small apart- : alifornia an A — — 7. th Ne a0 a. m. Lowls Brenning, |7:30 a in, from . smaller | ment, Bomoni 2006, (3) infeneral housework, maid ble, colores 5 | COOK—Good man. for day work. Ohio Lunch | “rm has good traveling position open for — Brenning and ter, Mrs. Arthur Townsend, 26014 St. 8 — an rubies; name’ MAN—Age . desires work: 1 Willing. rer in boarding house. Susie, 2728 Morgan. Bo- = foo, 3829 Easton, sell Se i nave: — Call Tuesday evening at . Brad ish, aged 84 years lente avenue, to St. Nicholas’ Church, | gur $05 reward ye SN et Hable: good refs. Box 0-242, P.-D. (2) | mont_ 3656. OOK—Experienced first and second, 506 zabstntiaf oa 10 wan 2 country 8 eee e e eee PFFCCCEUCCVCUEUPCCCCCCCCCCCCCCVVCVCVCCTTTTTTTTTTTCTCTCTCT—T—T— painpny |S Ma — — rom residence are respectfu nvited c —— —— — r 1 — 98 Mrs, C. A. Bradfish, 34425 RORIKSON—On Saturday, Dec. 6, 1 beads: Saturday” night; on 1 mr, tain ae Pe eee * PRs — „ See „ (ch | aan can show 4 1 me y ket car or on amm av. d. em FRS 5 h oor ba RIP sa be Oa Vhittier ‘street, at 9 Tuns Church. 1512, Julia Robinson, aged 26 Rears. W N reward, Benton HAN AND WIFE—SIL.; woman general cook OUSEKEEPER—Sit. 7 ELEVATOR BOY—Colored. Apply — A. ce to Calvary Cemetery. Please 10 T Wed — PIN— Lost: gold horseshoe; between And laundress; references. _Bomont 345. __ : t Olive. E . men as we — ; fl rs ecnes- 1800 and 3000 Park av. Telephone Central | MAN—Sit. by young, 24 years, willing to do h n salary: n gi bes ENGINEER— Licensed, to run crusher plant ‘ mm 5 on. . un 7 88. ety 5 328. any kind of work. R825 Garfield. N Apply after 4 p. a aA ae * — and Hickory. Pyerman — “Bev or Me Ps ie ANK —On Raa, Mec. Cc wot MAN—Sit. ung: Willing to do any kind of T! Construction Co. v 4 6:15 a. m., Edward P. Banker, sHaRKEY—Entered into rest Sune | set Lost, on Hodiamont car; navy blus. Work driving preferred, Box D-270, P,-D. , HOUSEMAID—Sit,, colored: or first-class | ENGINBER—With license to do Gring; SHIRT OPERATOR: hel A dai’ Return to M. Mercer, care Steinberg: re- erk driving preferred. Box cook. Lindell 30990’. K. = ‘a to make «a ved husband of the late Amanda day, Dec. 7, 1913, at 10:55 p. m., | ward. MAN—Sit. by experienced. understands Dek Lindell 30 work; state auary an , pecialty ker (nee Miller), beloved son of tate Sharkey, beloved wife of the | SPBCTAGLES—lost. In red case: reward If | _ housework; good references. 1120 N. 2ist, | HOUSEMAID—Sit. by neat colored girl, and/ = — e e, gust and Margaret Banker, and | iate Peter Sharkey, at the age of 88 And 4904A° Euclid terrace, or 50:|MAN—Young, mrried, desires position of Hef d f e 5 ; „ en ee reer of Mrs. 4 Stew- | years Victoria Bldg. any kind. Box D-278. Post-Dispatch, (4) S ‘Dy middle-aged. to as- eo — hotel 8 33. N. Shirt rte, Mrs. q G Funeral will take place Wednesday, | TOOLS—Lost, plumber’s leather kit of tools, MAN—Young, wishes to do an 8-9 Ey Suburban. © er. eee — 8 191, Post-Dispatch. TRADE — AND AGENCIES 6 eta = SWE HANDS—Thoroughly experienced, How to — 708 7 Dec. 10. at 8 m., from residence of | Saturda afternoon. no Bellefontaine car, : * be 2} | Post-Dispatch. 3) “for — 2 2 Gil Tor Marian, “3000 rried; $22 privileges; apply after residence, 3301 inter —— t. — J. 7 an eae —4 e ARM Lost 14; book ah MAN—Married. aged 38, must h 7 ot ’ ee 0 on 7 a ~—— MArTieé ag mus ave wor * . ee. a mt then — 7 Neuss to Caivary ‘Cemetery. Funeral Ar- rene morning: ‘reward. 25 R . 4 141257 — de 8. Acc AN—Sit. by middle-aged woman, | bus: oes. De ee «82 e Immaculate ir necticut. — 52 85 “Church, thence; to Cale LT vate. (02) | WATCH FOB—Lost, gold; set; | MAN—Sit., any kind, by student, 20, short | qo Qty, Housework and plain cooking. Ad- EMAN in handling girls 8 EEVERS WANTED. PSION SHEDLER—Entered into rest Mon- a amon die Cria ler, 2815 Franklin. and boys and packing toilet prepara Cemetery. (2) e e 0 Sacred Heart medal: . A Ar- hours, for small wanes or board and room. LADY— ait 7 Excellent opportunity for LENDORF—-On Sunday, Dec. 7,|r. Bhedler, beloved sister of Louisa | WATCH FOB—Lo n a or nursing, “Nowont wor,_Seiou ous Lato. "box at Pout the hairdressing try : . uisa f WA Lost; solid id; initials D.|MAN—Neat, young, wants to drive ma- —-——>—— 2 N arn the aa at 1 ae pause Schewe (nee Shedler). Marie Russell] F. on it; reward. 1817 Corr st. Central] chine evenings or Sundays. Box 0-83, CAUNDRESS—Sit.; Wednesday eo goat ay, . ne require c2 ale 28 (no Uness. Lou e Louls . (nee ota Bi N 42 R., Au- aed (c) Post-Dispatch. , (2) Se N wae x FURNITURE FINISHE “i Louis lia d e . bbcee Can | Domeens Tak. nesday out; call) _Co., Main_and_Dock. 2 ), brother of Albert, “Ruth, Rob- | ° 3 from family residence, 748 receive reward. re LAUNDRESS—Sit. by day, trom Wednesday e 12 +o ~ work of an on; references. Beltte, Bomont rs y. Aberdeen Hote on = Grace and Dorothy. Euclid avenue, on Wednesday, Dec 1 kind; am married | _0n; reference neral from residence, 4658 Wag- id, at 2 p. m. Interment at 1 „ e eee e 5 small children. Chas. Ellis, LAUNDRESS—Sit. colored; one 1 ref- GROCERY CLERK Young, with experience. lace, Tuesday, Dec. 9, at 2 p. | Cemetery (c2) HUNTING DOGS—Found; two: owner de- 1432 N. 16th st. erences. 3012 Gare son : 5 WEA + Dec. _ scribe breed and color. Cabany 756. (c) Rn by middle-aged, "Willing worker, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; housework; ; = — 8 ; 1— E must 1 get tty inte rest 8 0 5 at 13 2 2 1 PURSE—Found. | funmetal mesh purse, on N any k kind in factory. = L Saran, Bomont 1500. TANTTOR , r references ‘Te | erton St. Louis 2 4 good references: “to right party, nd, * 5. Mary Sweaney, beloved wife of W Lot and Found Bureay. | Nat: 82: work of any kind; factory, NDRESS—-Sit. by. first-class colored, | quired. Box _D-147, Post-Dis — beloved husband of Hosette 1 Dill , - | Post-Dispatch. 8 work o Tuesday and Wednesday. Bomont 1949. Nr DRUG CLERE_ EE DRUG CLER Eons ste rte with (Bee Milne), father of Roy, Gretchen Holsner and che fats Josgpß Nelegev. SPECTACLES —Found, at Spring and Olive | nonta**aiber ateade Box 0-0, ermen: | CAUNDRESS—Bit. by good Tellable. by day |” references, reliable, Box P.-b. (3) 8 Ade an a Dill, aged 50 years. * ne Joeesh EH K + ale Call Lost and Found Bueau, Post- Dis. (3) MAN Sit. by young, some ae oe Bomont_ 38184. MAN Youna: to. travel: experience unneces- Funeral on res 2 gd lon M 3 3 Fitze 1d, Mr J POUND BY POLICE. machine work and drafting: nen pre- /-AUNDRESS—Sit. 1 white; ist call afternoons. 3220 W ines on. l * street, Thur ec 4 Mullen ‘as Sister E Ines of the enh tga A a 1 aya Marion, Await-| ferred, Box 0-95, Post-Dispatch three days week. ine. WAN Eider y. to work aroun Notre Dame Order, . CKHTBOOK—Leather: 100 N. 6th st. MAN—Sit. by married man, | h bendy with | LAUN D Bomont 1000W, nn” | pene board ands furnace fo ay and 1 da laughter r of Bod seals. sc line; minimum 20¢. FFICE MAN—Sit. by young man; 14 home or 0 out: roleieteun Pertha, 2109 ida Reno, 1606 erson fo oan EUCHRES ae bg ra llroad n Al fefer- ng — | ¢nces. Box D-149 Post-Dispatch, __ (2) RE er. by first-class; Wednes- 8 „ N n sharity — and Bt. PAPER HANGER—Sit.;_w ork: fay rei ad references: steady work. ae oe si abasic * ‘New e Hail. 18th Tues- 1 a — IN n A 2 — Pome | Thursda M urBomont ee pff BROS, N N en | | iene en oe cee PAPER oe BAN ER—Sit. by first-class: int- “onl 8 er finisher; reasonable: all 12 tral N Wr 4 2780 Lafayette av. ET rot- ela 5 507 — Peete Chapel. eL Emplo) ment Wanted ER 3 a Sit. penta | “AL NT RBBB sit | be . Olive 55 8 5 e nite. 73 © Choutseu. (c) EYES EXAMINED FRE axate. pub: | PIPE rr TER -G wa bundles to bring hore; out by di . ad wales LUN 4 a ha aa TI es 3 ö 54 5 5 : MALE 5 * Tats me. Lindell, e270. ‘ . | oath haben Te Pee ae . R as; ; PARTN | ANTED | | : : » Lip r 0. — * 2 wre LE ROE wu mu out by day. 1 Bo eee ee ee be ee eh 2 x 3 * 6 ey 9 to you Sere age : <3: pe . : , ih their Rs A ’ 3 2 Aa J 2 ma * ' pra 255 * 1
Page 21
5 * ‘> peeks eet cee 2 1 © 1 * 4 — N * oa * — = „ — AUTOMOBILES ates FOR HIRE : CLASSIFIED nant ADS ' . * h one-ton auto truck. „ 0 4 TRUCK—For hire, one-ton auto truck. 2 W nine; e $12 per day; also — ——— trip tral 1368. {c6} ; — . pusine hire: I-passenger and tou cars; vat eee DAY, or n ty: driven by owner. . Worent $574. Delmar. 800 POR HIRE Limousine. (oar) easctal ever chor · piece of Real Estate sing: tables, leather tes or trip; very careful gh-grade ra ape’ leather parior A and 7 passenger ae tmornurn’” = FAs eee “O82? poder We ance, of tae hour, ga, private Central 4168, Nl % % %% e eee ese Pn) oe (OL) e 421 7 ture, CH A Sle — . AUTO E St. Louis F 15 — — — — — — — on paved gual: tome , — per per annum; feaponsibie RESS a" 6; * umbrance only recently ora mant : with to 2 like mew: — and in condition. gall 1414 ’ oe 75 3 Good Inv estments AMERICAN STORAGE co. quartered oak; ‘chairs, bu rot) ffet, table; “lies new; $18. 705 .- ＋ NAA FOR SALE . — le Bros. r RI URE — Wremen r. $200 up. Motors Clear- 2 2 d new 2171 room flat. 8 : ein whalg. or Dart. | ing House, 1616 Locust st.__(c3) T h eres rs theirs: Investicate: 1: ＋ g 4 AUTOMOBILE—For sale. E-M-F 11 foredoor, Are hrown on C 1S Screen Naa the — e sale. for storage ake sew, Ce, ee ee meee’ largest pom — 1111 ———— pac free: 10 dress: MOBII.E—For sale, Stoddard-Dayton, 2 5 8) B-passencer, fine shape, $285. Paint er Such offers reach the largest i Absolute security, 2 5 : eepi furniture, Nin OD = ar ILE— sale. E 82 number of readers through R e — nos, value —— . moving, pac ping; * — woods our care; money advan estimates 1 Post-Dispatch Wants e A 1 OBILE—Owner 2 city, will pt . er Bilectric, — Bak at 10 2 : 5 tor $200: batteries 3 Box. iis Instruct rae fg 5 your for sale Professi 0 — : | Post-Dispate (4) i imeli r phon nal . extehs lish ai 0; |“Yronelad batteries, sale, Baker Electric; offers in the K 93 —„— extension table. Ironclad batteries, ering ely tires, good i 1. es eee Box D-14 t . id agate. 100 N pt at — — — — 8 ver Auc Call 6600—Olive or Central Be ee ee Ding, with private fami : at . Fine. Tig U Columbus electri ou: 4 , 1 a x “in f 1 e ATTORNEYS AT LAW B weck, Lindell SE ae fo be appreciated. 908 Chest- Your eredit is good if you rent a 8 7 9 9 5 ‘ar r : | $4; wardrobe, (c6) hone; or your druggist will ALL es ag matters attended to; ee Broadwa cB) a e er g P ts | 1 * ae 2 1 Van. aoe other automobiles: = * — — eae buy matters attended to; oh ots 2 N famous. Motors Clearing f House, 1516 Locust. en 6 nut — — ain 2 0 ‘Chest. (c2) I legal bust cases. collec- airtight 2 Charter © —— 2 AUTOM OB BILE—For sale; fine 7-passen- a faithful 1 to: F e “Lindell leb w. ger; full equipment; guaranteed to be in | J attorneys: nfully free. Room 3827, 407 N. th. (e8) + make, N. 45 running order; all new tires; $275 for | HOUSEHOLD GIFTS—For sale, the best quick sale. Central Auto Co., 1221 way 5 CENTRAL Law Bureau, 6 Chestnut — assortment of serviceable useful c inl Amerian| MORSES AND VEHICLES ) BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES H ‘courts: co" alt IKZ —. — se a at least 25 per cent, and we make Traveler; 50 h. *. 4- passenger, fully ! —1—— — neous eavier free (e) —————— ou wish them: Parler dav- | equipped; 2 overhauled and repainted; te; LE BICYCLE—For sale. ch moroccol $50 f uick sale. A. W. Green, 6189 | ~~....~ FOR SA — — almost new: also child's tine -& ge DANCING 56! € $5 Ki b (c) | HARNESS—For sale; 15 horses, mares, | horse attached: fine for Christmas gifts. — AUTOMOBILE—For sale. 1913 Cole; 6- mules; $25 up; qasrantes given, Broa‘l- | Vernon av. ct) ATTENDANCE. prizes given both cylinder, 4-passenger, convertible to 6 | Wa and Chouteau i CYCLE—For sa gentlem 8 evening. aT roomy u made, $28; Morris chairs, Exce : size ser; tly overhauled and re- ' l n = guaranteed finishes” as 8 : ey a SE $8 top, windshield. sbeedometer, 3 — r RA fi 7 hp. first-class condition, 74088 Juni (3) Sa — i 1 oe) golden oak and ea 5 ely 5 7 * eee demountable gmat. $1 706 pS aye rock-bot sbottom prices. ‘George Grassmuck, 1 5 SEWING MACHINES . — ber. as Was Washington” oak extension table, $3.60: Press- wood. | 4 Green, 6139 Kin 2 ache re ‘gale. 3017 N. Sarah. SEWING MACHINES—For sale: all makes: | CONPETT party, ty. Newsum’s -hole ‘steel ra e ale eat used limousine | Höf For sale: 8: ma is: team|,.* % We week; . Sheri- Grand. & Saturday « Dec. 13; barrel @ tion: cheap, Dorris Motor Car Co., 22 8. | mules. $125; leaving city. 1921 Morgan. (5)/ y-iinlev Station 41 05 HORS#—For sale; reasonable price; must Nijw machines. LN 1 — ers x at EN EW mac all makes, used — ——j 32 ASSIS—For sale. for_i-ton truck, gu sell >. 6591 Wells av. (c4) ‘drophead Wilcox & Gibbs, : 2 — teed, gets. Motors Clearing House, “1516 HORSES—For sale, team; one black, one W. a Ww W., Singer, Domestic, (c4)| _ bay. 3042 Easton. (c) ing. all makes, 41: guaranteed, 521. — t Sewing Mac urniture Co., the White | Co For sale; Hup;, new painted. new | HORSE—For sale; large; T years old; : . 12th and Walnut. opposite | tires: in perfect condition. Bos ¥ P.-D.| sound; delivery or work; $60. 2317 Min. | Home A 1235 Franklin av. NGO since | city. hall. sid (c7) | nesota (c 2 THE = 1 — machines of all makes are . ie lessons by appointment. 1 CURTAINS—Diurect — . 3 COUPE—For sale; nearly new electric, at big HORSE—For 8a good; new sand wagon o be found at Anderson’s. Box to > N small weekly paymen sacrifice: see at 5027 Delmar bi. Telephone no reasonable offer refused. 8910 8. Broad. and cg dropheaids. $7 50 and 7 8 18847 or send postal; ; will * with. samp a. Forest 1920. way. (c8) — 2 or — Sin rere: renting, country St. a For, sai, Buck's — 8 Fange, 00d COUPE—F or sale. n — e * big W ee sale, 12 son. mares, eee, Frankiin av.: “gt T. ö e Olive 2120: — — Olive near RAN > sacrifice: see at elmar elephone t „ cheap: Darn 0. 4226. Holly. E 1920. 22 3 Rio * AY BARGA and all = ae — Pee ES Hien. — 22 Hol orest aranteed: cash or time. 2410 N. Taylor night r sale; 4-hole ome omfort;| SHOCK ABSORBERS—For sale: set Thru- / HORSES—fFor gale; — —— suitable for Sewing machines ald pelos cost, $65 Free | finest mw in e Ter 88 walnut ms marvel table. 5024 Cates. falt Hartford: also 88 ½ tires. Weer heavy work; also st buggy: cheap. 2725 OF 38: used Frees, $17 $65 New Homes, | PRIVATE lessons any hour; walts, two-step om i SB: ot combination, safe, doub , , (c3) | Market. 50: $65 used New a 17.50: $25 + Fa N a — wer cash register, cheap. Olive. TUNNEAUS—For sale, two 8 wagon | HORSE—For sale: top wagon. brass-mount- | dropheads, : ge oe y 2 50. — wae — iol — 47 1 STAI 2B LA * 1 BOS ¢ NGE—For sale; Buck s coal; $7. 1400 N to d — Apply — ed harness and express business; all for | rented, $1.50: 18 . 3 ; all fparenteed. | re . st. («) | $50. 911A N. Sarah. {c) NEW K s. M. PARLORS, 8 b4- dancing lessors * —— 1427 TOURING CAR—For sale; 1 will trade] HORSES—For sale: seven head. Central—Siw— Main. 619 Franklin av. (c# rr ag „ e R all sizes Forest 480 M for small roadster, runabout; Ford re- 2626 t . Avoly 2626 Choutens. | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | aT TONAL Dancing Ac e Academy, Hint and Oiive — sts.: private 8 every afternoon RANGE—For gale: Charter O w, | TOURING CAR—For sale, Hupmobile. fine | MARE—for sale: 1400 100, pounds: porn ear H X 8 i ie loge: with ker back: § 13038 8. — er - Motors Clearing House, a Art Stained Giase Co., 310 N. iit BUTCHER A tee 1 Neri e All the uesday 4 8 — eS 2 ‘ tate (c) | £0cust st — ._{¢3) — 3 good. biack, 58 $s: square and ae blocks: a) the day evening; good fi Sho : CARBON REMOVED en me “Mee 155 „ a By oxygen process; satisfaction guaranteed: b r 8 ogee ~~ K Dan Academy, 21s a Compton lady's — eee 80 minutes’ time. 3932 Olive st. Ee or work: 1250 lbs. $85. 2725 Clark. ) tp ty. ae ARD-TIME re r He ? 008 wear 70! AUTO SCHOOL MARES—Peddler ele 6 youn e N. AND 5 5771 id 2 RAN For Sele: cont ranteed says big mares; 2 in foal; good wor td.— Auto Saris an tity broke: 340 and Apply 2626 OFFICE, and stare —_ bought and vi, xe ‘Aim ost ; ha “houteau. N. 7th at. — he, 3 98, one e enen 1 — 822 mp Spring oe oti “Chouteau. MARE—For sale: bay; 10-hand; ; | Matn_73 f 4 immediately. 421 u 7 ng Co., 1 d. (c2) storm buggy and harness, $100. s$ MO Cc RUGS, Hinoleums, new and slightly N. 25th. 60) WATCHES AND JEW ELRY AFAYEIT i Danc cele DO ¥. 200M N used; ns for 2 For sal MARES—For sale. 10 mares, horses and ; slay eventing fa e: cars that have been taken in trade a eee che’ ee "Central e ee, ee er ee from | ne e up: large team. Coal co. 6] Christmas Presents 2. srer a e and — 7 | stove Fe $500 up: they are better than any new car | Morgan. at well — sale, Bridge e Besen upeti at the same Price. gine folie wing are ales MARE—For sale, good worker; 12 years sons Ae. . ‘bell legs, nicely” nickeled : one season, barca 4passencer electric. Ohio} * old; $30. 6508 Natural Bridge rd.; Cab- is Ae A will, 5 — a big — | if ft sold at once. ee. * * te — and 7-passen any 5180. (4) SYARBERGS I Danein Acad (c2 g a KE $a; sia 4 DORRIS MOTOR CAR ge. 22 8. Sarah. (. 3 AND COLT —For sale; $05: $x) r DIAMONDS, WATCHES | » gs; parties Thureda sideboards, $3 — 4 $8: dressers. beds pianos. 8 |ACKSON — 1 car. rebuilt, ren $350 N — ye rear. You can own and wear a fine diamond or WATER HEATEROE * on a: Touble 1 bess MARE—For sale, standard-bred trotting mare, | #ive one for a Christmas present to a loved | ““ 2% or ga 6: lane 9 „ „„ „% „% „„ „„ „„ „% „% „„ „„ „% „„ „„ „ „ 6 „ © eee heavy in foal 1 by d blue ribbon horse: to one! n A Thu — NS 2750. 500, r coil; n 0. (eo) ) 1918 "Jackson demonstrator. touring. . n some 2050 ‘prepositions. Bomont 172. SUR th vment plan 1918 Allen demonstrator. electric lights and] farmer caty: is 40%. tb. — 8: smal pony Leon ogg Sigg hy dia ape- . Forest 4809. cay — for bouse re to have nice table Taler. starter. mere. S15. 5) st ch 8 Ch at sad DANCING ACADEM ive @ ¥ N A sellin 3 young, unky, - * bargains in d Ae and ee Cone meet BO SEG) Tat Be Se otter „ in nes receptions every Wednesday, 1 Co. a a 800 Broadway, 108d farm Venema all $130: best 97 weday, Saturday, r afternoon and gE eo : bargain. Thom ' Open every evening until Christm | Ing, and Friday Wen- ee sale; 8 weizht 2600 ibe.. LOFTIS BR S. “& ‘CO. Se Wt A 7 dressera — 4 5 — 88. 155 — 6 and 8 rs old. 2110 Lucas. st 3 Mitchell, 19117 inodel a _f_and * years old 2110 ucas. * Second Floor Carleton Bldg. 808 North DENTISTS 0 ULFS— For sale: 1 pair good pullers, for ’ ae! n Jot ae it bie Studebaker 20, coup 1912 model.... 600 a cr dirt wazon: $100. Apply 2626 Sixth St. near Olive, St. Louis. (¢3) DR. RT D 188 — 35, 1912 . with starter “1000 Chouteau. (c@8) CASH or Allowed in exchange for ol Specialist bri dge and celain 1 Cadi 1610 model.. TEAM—For sale: at n — ely diamonds, X enamel Mime, Culver bdidg.. boy and c iliac to 1 d . 45 ood, big, t roan | sisting of jewelry, 25 to 50 For For Sale-Wanted Special Sale of Sample Furntture 58 1 ä —— than any ives. RN ; DETECTIVES (e TEAMS—For sale, by widow, extra d 5332 easy stairway Bought from St. Louls manufacturers cash CO. * Rl” L young team, mare an orse, p. 1 * 152 Ser de bbs il. fr roan 2 7 n DUE BARGAINS. Cass. TYPEWRITERS DETECT ange it does sha n 5 Bell We —— several used coupes at real bar- | WAGON—For sale; light delivery, with | ~~~.~.~. 33 ide curtains: cheap. 3938 . 2 ern RO e rear. 65) | “tm makes, $10 and up: Ti bCT1V B—Does | 50 per fin pric ISCELLAN ANEOUS FOR SALE of goods so K ° Babcock electric, new battery, , | field ax. rear. Union Typewriter Exchanae,. 171 Oth. 28 eee and overhauled; in fine 7 MACHINERY Ti raw til eits—selling any make; repairs, to move, own price 1910 12 ar a 2 bat tery needs 9 „ Fletches Tyvewriter Co.. 321 Hor Credit = “i Bomon 12 We — 4) renewing and requires some re 200 LATHE “Wtd.—14-inch screw-cutting engine eee n De pairs; our price drill press, 6-h. p. gasoline engine, 912 Cole: is in splendid’ mechanical “wheel stand. — peace — A a hone or wr Ray- — ee AND LACLEDE 1711 Sat AO |g par SO aR tetas or | : R—For sale, cheap; 1 6%-horse or ciy : 0 = J — has electric starter and _, motor, d. e. St. Louis Corset Co., a $100 —— ae $15 Fh | e e A gee PRANK ois N. 1 „ ROOMS wiTH SOARD—CITY- 1 ae condition and repainted; rice 1,100 | Broadway. cS) | writ ‘s, Ph ive 412-—~ — hs IN THB 19138 Hudson, 37, ” electric OMatarter MOTORS—For sale; one 76 — ths, A4 12 rentals a ones _Oulve za . a beard or Die Paes: eneral electric, 3-phase; change itt Te A st 1162 DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY — = 2 8 a a „ months, $5 louis nn and lights: is in the best of con- one 2-horsepower „cht ART ROOMS dition and looks and runs like Fe 1-horsepower festinghouse, 2-phase, 1918 ‘Hudson six 284, ‘has T YPEWRITFRS RENTED. 1 sewing: ~~ can. | light housekeeping; wate pheme; see thene; e: ne used a. e. an: 1. nable. four months. , wath touring . NN to 35 horse for sale 4 months, $5 and up; special students’ | 2S07A N. Sarah. n pow er 272 orfental| Bae Se'Roxt Getiee ur amo lec TR, "Ht Mag [ine ages Mey li onsets | SADA VINE ai rugs, paintings, water A written guarantee with every car Acme Blectric Co, 126 Market st. ic | Sa RICAS „ 2 se 1 colors, domestio ru won't last long. f 2 6 Rr * 28 an own HUDSOM-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO., LINOTYPE ——S a ee iy workm are 0 2315 Locust st. (c6) CARS—CHEAP Rebuilt, equipped with new 2-letter attach- Business Cards shaping. New > York altas SED Auction & Storage Co., Auctioneers. We have an assortment of really first-class | ment and other modern improvements; En- Easton av.: Lindell 950. ic?) used cars that are much better values than | glish keg pogre: big bargain. Inspection in- new cars of higher prices IM we ask. | vited. H. T. Wiegel. festliche Post com- au agate. J 10¢_line; mm minkpum — INSTRUCTION BUY YOUR xi ai e, Every car is ae or oa y they Intend. baying posing room. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS aes ow 1 antee of its condition. e e 2 Outside the high a car at all it will pay you to look eas HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED SUITS made for everybody credit; $12 CHINA painting 2 2 1 . 408. rent . “ty have a variety Pas sli an used over: — on — and below and’ whic of ts 1911 CHALMERS 30 — oi ae CARPETS. r 1 cash contents of d e ee Splicing 5 * Cc. 3 stand tea rooms ‘ey Century oY aa: . nical condit bou r spot ca sn 25 n . ypewriting. low as §6.45. d needs new As F 80 Morgan central bas wall kinds, Painting stacks @ specialty. (8)| Rell’ Olive 4585. — 2 lh 1.85. n as low end : “cf 1620: regular 1 sales every | AAl—Chea t place in ee for printin “EACHER Wtd.— cht * 4. 7 McGill & Co.. 1 lith. tral 17 ö 2 * foniers. runes, 8D on é : nger „ Kerr 3 fet tonnea just been completely ATHERS—20.000 ibs.; new and old; — l TAR je: i eee overnauied hi * — 4 shop: condition uh old feathers, 40c, 88e in,? n death. ROUGH-DRY. tej i2 pieces. II. e evening @ A ers, de to $1_Ib.; honest weixnt, Montane Lindeli 4054, Central esti: on quick Denniss Ladekus. * ge 2 ie Delmar 865, — 426 | w _ UTI 3 f 6 Anest eather Co.. wor ke £25. 423° r 2 ce 7 7 : ) | CUT-RATE W Send $1: will print com- MEDICAL — — — — regu : At HER BEDS .— 10, =. letter en- nt hanical it MMe tone age „ he “yp &--- PRIVATE home and” ‘violin; : ttle: a 71 ( a Fike ne ew has self-start d * velopes and business cards. ck treatment im; — 2 eap. at 50 — oom - = ib. Lo.. ¢ .; | Printing Co., 1305 S, Broadw — 2 or demented; to adv — ie — t 817 ill exceptionally F trouble, bro- | Would destroy privacy. AT * UM change we 8 0 1913 TUPMOBILE: 4- t “Ken-down arch. ue oa: ket have ve your shoes . -passenger our- : Ez 4599 or Central car; has been only about made by a practical shoe 1 next m ; 60 days and is like mew: our price Frisch, 206 N. 10th: KN THEATRICAL 900 78 bite Library. 1908 Olive. ays a fine Rn * real snap: “our ; wed. Wiehe Pgs HAIRDRESSING, nalr work, manicuring — 2 violin, mandolin c4 . itt treatment. Misa} guitar, benjo & . ; 1 650 : . Md 14th: Central Bi facial massage, W cos cast . * jon t BJ 1.350 dar n ‘ 2 FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FURNITURE 9 >; Spot cor 9 — 4 coe. n av. 7 1 Orr en | C. Bengal of Act at cutt rege ‘ Ch +t 4. run — es; condition the vary’ best; of four-room, cost our aries = will sell in lot Come early and get the pick of these A om 4 ON Vel — 15 b h for solid ; . tion and breath our thousands of Bex E-246., . UDSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR Co.. large 2 lots, 2315 Lecust st. ( mo 1 Central “ SALE 2 in unts. FOR III trast 8 bargains and pay is one furpiture _or 5 N 2 fect orest 5025. Bros. 70 We offer exceptional Parenti. FURNITURE Wel Contents of Tate CARPET CLEAN’G, UPHOLSTER’G U — stocks of stores: ghest. cash | . recanone ce. Millen’ $087 Arsena) st. Victor 6198L. Gran, eeeeees .$1,000 1884 6 „ „„ 66 1,250 3 FURNITURE. Wtd. 2 1 contents eereeeeeee 7 dw ellings. hest cash ‘rice Schober. wrist “Pose: Pores 8 ce, 225 4-cyl. Hudson eer 850 3 TRS, eee . He De (14 DRESSES—For sale, LN. Bulck delivery en n e — to oan. ¥ BROS. call nce: Day food prices 401_Delmar . - iene of G_bath, phome, tr om „ r lots: residences or tral 3 i * oe A LAGE U CLEANING 11 — . . — 1 urn. : 1 . — 15 5 ’ 8 LACE ‘CURTAINS | laundered. ered. prices 8 i e écyi.. 1600 andl able; first-class w hold — ee | . ‘Central ee me Lew Head * u @t — r. ö * 2 4 13 1 1 — 2 . 5 wd ; 382 f N 233360 Fc s*¢eee8 , 0 ao 7. et ee fare N . in 12 tresses Dida Se 2 2 AND SILVER gas a” ia il get FURNAC i 8, HEATING, ETC. FURNACES cleaned. reliet, Ryan, 400 i ” HORSES AND e WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC Ba aa al wf OR HIRE dende servicg, eal —— Sats * (ei FOR “SALE Pace . .. . HO
Page 22
Ne 2 92 ; fi eins . x nie ö . 5043— tifully or . 1 rooms: 1 Renee re ne: continuous Rot water. GE BL., 4670—Furnished rooms an 13 are 4 week: all convenience; Forest wm BL... S276A—Nicely ar room “3 d 2 N all conveniences; free pbone; ce. 5 well-furnishe@d front Lafayette 215 Large rooms, southern ex re: ye Park: goad rd: reasonable. 2 PESTALOZZI. 3533 (opp. Tower Grove ark — Large. southern, 8 heat - : rn: board optional. 58) UNCHENBACH,. 2613A 3 good board: uis for nt room private: op”osit? M AND BOARD—iIn Jewish family. Lin- ell 1066W, inated AND BOAKD—Newly —— om: conveniences: unsurpassed Particulars Delmar RAST. 2 M AND BARI In private family; own home or gentlemen; t 2213 (1) ROOM AND BOARD-—Refined young man; ' renner owner's residence. Forest tifully furnished wae Nps —— nt two; n e 5 Mo 806. table Jewish man can be com- situated; ned Jewish private End. Box D-142,.. Post- 385 2347—Large southern-exp sed a for two. ~~? or two gen tle men — rn ag ences; private 0 4 NTY-THI RD. 2817—Front room, with without board, hot-water heat; modern —Couple desiring real heat one table; Cabany large southern- hot wat ive te family: water; D vate m Fores 18575 1 FBI. 4561—Desirab jouth ene room, with “a couples or Boies emp W rable rooms electric H NGTON ‘ 15 Nicely fur- 3 n r 5 R modern. ‘pleasant gurroundiags: 8 table and servicei reas : TON BL. 495! s0. ex. room, ingle roo BL... ; * exce r nt table: 33 ingle — hot water — two ; 5—Nicely furnish 8 furnished rooms ern convec 1 nie w the 22 * board : al - -" 12 88K * bie: all conveniences; 5 — * Tagge . r ? first-class 1027 aren tT Yr excellent imeale, “all eon: . 70 — Tata — rooms: 1 if ; > ae ~ RAYARD, 1235—5-room house, pe. pes bath, large dry basement, 2 8 condit yard; neigh. (4) — mii a dwelling; bath modern conveniences, new fur- lawn, $20. Call Marshall 383J Hat | Tooms, : low rent. £ON nd attic, large f . a N N . 2 5 * 2 * r * 3 7 pnd y n pe > * 4 o eae 2 See 2 * Ne 1 Ry ei : ae le 8 n 4 8 25 “ape 1 3 ＋ 8 „ „ ; = 5 13 ; , es. al 1 1 * ‘ ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MONEY IN ANY SUM AND MONEY TO BUILD FLATS FOR RENT — — — OO we — Ow ANN, 2739A—Elegant 6-room fiat; laundry, furnace, 10 closets; open BROADWAY, 1601 5.4 rooms e Agpin aes Broad- ae | „ bg ys will I paint. P. BAITINGE rR 1216 Fe Bl E 1107 1086—Three-room flat — dition, Keys at 1042A Elliot. (c62) ee eet ate 2720 N.—Four nice front rooms; | 5 condition: rent $9. Call ea wie (ea flat, = st of Vandevente Modern 4-room with hall: $16; open. L. P. BAITINGER, 415 Fullerton Bldg. FL por rent 5 and 6 rooms; good loca- tion; phone 8 3414. FOREST PARK BL... 4872—Seven-room 15 all 1 conveniences. F LIN, 1626—Newly pad 3 rooms and 1 $10; open: will paint. 1. P. BAITINGER 415 Palterton Bld HAIL 14— r rooms and bath 2 oma, 1 room + Ost: . — ers; newly papered; stable shed; open. {c3) I vay 3831—8 elegant rooms; bath and toilet, ist floor: (c4 JEFFERSON, 1422 8. Ist (c2) NX.—#-room flat; 2d with toilet, cit. with 38-room fiat, fioor rear. $6 month. . JUNIATA, 3408A—3 rooms, bath, $16; Eagle stam ven. , room flat; bath and all conveniences. KEOKUK, 2643—Newly paperse = painte i 1 flat: large yard; 1. AITINGER, 415 8 “Bldg. FSMISTA N $022-24—4 rooms each: furnace heat, all modern improvements, hot and cold water; rent $20: call Delmar 2589R. LOUISIANA, 2346—Flat for rent, 4 Big wow th, gas. electricity; §18 month: location. bath, MADISON, 2905—Four water: side entrance; MAFFITT, 4528A—New. large rooms; $12. three clean, light, d mon Delmar 26581 _{e) MARKET. Roar one and two room flats. $5 and $8: will decorate. les! ONTCLAIR, 1319—5 and 6 room flats; all «arse rooms: combination fixtures, tile bath modern: rent ie nd $28. 810 Chestnut. CORN WE LL R. E. CO... (c4) NINTH, 1022 S.—Two room flat; rear 07 71 rome ang. he -* all 7 . Hammel, * water hes reasonable. ts 7)| RIDGE. r rooms and bath, $7; or 3 rooms Fiat, and bath, cv RUTGER, 45 4 rooms first-class condition. (90 RUTGER, 600 (1300 south)— Elegant 3-room flat: clea $11 E. E. Ard 415 8 Bldg. ST. LOUIS. 4545A—Biggest dargam in cit 5 beautiful rooms, bath, furnace: open: $ ge mene 1821 8. (near e Nice 2 3 w only $7; hiten L. P * BAITINGER., | a Fullerton Bldg. OND 1902 large rooms an frame *. $10. 1 1604 8 mer 1440A. N. 7 nad 3-room fiat: SEVENTH i V T newlv decorated: 0 (c 8} to | SHAWMUT PL., 13814—Beautiful five-room flat: eve convenience: up-to-date; ‘ Delma 8 (c3 —. 2. e AH 2 RN * —— on: reelain separate furnace; to 35 50 for he win- reduc — ee | us months. Call Central (c4) NTIETH, 4222A N.—4 — wae” furnace: combination fixtures. NTY-FIRST, 3926 N.—Fiat: bath, upstairs: WASHINGTON, 4T33 A—Six een (c62) -room flat, combination 3 1 — nace: $20: open. (2) OMING, 3457A—2 rooms and and heat furni sh mete, Heat 1 ry BAN AV Six and seven room flats, bat tion” fixtures, * he ws 5 combina. reasona “three rooms, bath 8. ANDERSON-STOC E-BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. (c3) RED BUD AV. . flat. tile bathroom. —2 ur- nitoid cellar, marble sin nace, combination fixtures. shades, screens; eee every FEDERAL, INV. AEN 107_N. 7th et. FOR RENT 5615A_ Theodosia av., 5 rooms, Dutch dining room, ades, fixtures. screens, furnace; rent FEDERAL INV. CO.. 107 N. 7th JO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES BROADWAY. 2913-15 N.—Shop 85x64. $20. ll A N, 5 Dae modern store; ee — to.: good — kor business: $16. (4) ESTAURANT—For rent or sale: furnished complete: * small stand in city: phone ANDEVENTER, 3122 ly settled family nei For ren oid walter 9 — in .—New store, ‘hborhood: $20. (c4) LARGE, ATTRACTIVE STORE Suitable for meat market, etc. 839 Hick- at. (4) S|. GARAG ES AND STABLES GARAGE—Electric lights, water. 1801 : room for two machines. ABLES—Two 8619 S. Grand. VERSEN, cement Bomont "$3 arage. Forest 4601. (c8) large; hayloft, water; APARTMENTS __ rst floor; & rooms; heat ra 5 ns; heat TI 88 — ee aL... . ie iN 8, tae WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES LOCATION Wtd.--For light N in automobile e, sgotion or near eg ding; state whore 2 jocated — rent for same. Box L-148 Post-Dispatch. _ lower or small -Dispa (2) PBPBPBLD LPL — atest hares, spacious ‘lodge ‘hall, elegantiy rnishe bneider's, 4512 Manchester. (4) FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS ARLINGTON 1622—Four-room ~ flat, first all modern; eo > : * for bun TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1913. VERY LOWEST RATES HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO., SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. __622 CHESTNUT ST — — — — ä Builders’ Column BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. 0. A. KOERNER, engineer. iis Holland Bidg.. designs and plans for — 8 gonerete structures. 2 Fas galow residences, long — — oy 1 low rates. K Real Estate Solid agate. 10¢ line; min minimum 20. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE — —— — LOT—For sale. vacant lot; aise frame house, cheap. See W. Portmann, 3045 ai, GRAB THIS SNAP | 8 lot. 50 feet. east side Cenhsylv ania . ween 8 and i price $1300. “Or CONNOR R . CO., 1134 Chestnut, (es) FARMS FOR RENT —— — — FARM — For rent, 4 acres, mile west of Clayton. 4191 FARMS FOR SALE — LIP AL he impfov ed. one Test Belle. — 2— — — — FARMS WANTED FARM Wtd.—In excha 1 * — in six- family’ — ent — “Gas PROH TV OUT OF CITY FOR SALE LAND, ere — ., Nasby Bid Win near eit v ‘oe A BELLO SUBURBAN — FOR SALE CALL Bell Webster 3520; no St. Louis —_ { REAL - ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE LAND Weg. To exchange, stores and flats worth $27,000, subject fo $7700; central * cation; want land 615 Benoist Bid ter eauity. Swofford Co. REAL ESTATE WANTED REAL ESTATE Wia. nen cash buyers * all kinds of propert 5 exchange: call ‘and 2 Bag a large list for NM. O’CONNOR R. E. CO., 1134 Chestnut. (c6) — — He CASH FOR ow } We: weit’ os RESIDEN acide hs sacs at o P of Union: must sy + zood See us at re residence west a bargain: will pay cash. C’CONNOR R. E. 1134 r Ae gt. (c2) * (e2) LAND—For gale, 120 acres of hardwood pine in coal and gas belt of Oklahoma; 3 miles from station. Po O. Box 211, Frankfort. ins} THREE MONTHS FREL. Subscription to Indian River Farmer. for truckers, * growers, general farmers and folks who want to know about Florida. Ad. NDIAN RIVER FARMER, Vero, Pia. (5 : do not write, come see Moore, Washington. Ark. (62) FARMS you wish to buy or exchange 2 Broadway and Locust st. (og! IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE POPPA PRP RPL POLLO OO" HOUSE AND LOT—For sale, cheap; located Webster Heights. Apply 6150 Bartmer, (4) APARTMENTS—For sale, six, new, 4 rooms; rent $2500; price $16.500; well built; location; terms. Box A- 159, Post-Dis. COri»:AGE—For — beautiful, 5 hardwood filoo modern conv eniences: large lot. 5242 North Market. (c6) FLAT—Have a double 3-4 room flat for sale at a bargain; * us at once for this snap. M. O’CONNOR R. E. C., 1134 ee 6) COTTAGE—For sale; $100 cash, $12 pe month buys modern, lovely, 5-room; electric fixtures, furnace, 30-ft. lot, phone Delmar $036R Emerson. (3) COTTAGE—For N new, well-built brick; 4 rooms and bath; v ory easy terms; month- ly payment; no money down. Inquire at 7037 Gravois av. — (62) COTTAGE—$o0 cash, $12 month. buys a Y mod- ern, 5-room brick; 13-in. walls, with tile bath, furnace, gas, electric fixtures, granit- oid basement, stone sills, large windows; will vacate an Delmar 3336R. A BIG SNAP FOR YOU. Seven-room residence, hot-water heat: 1 401135; street made; terms; will exchange for vacant lot; lot: look at 5817 Labadie ay. and see US a M. O'CONNOR R. E. O., 1134 Chestnut. (c6) HAVE CASH FOR WEST END RESIDENCE. We want at once a good residence west of Union; must be a bargain: will pay cash cee X. at once. NNOR R. E. CO., 1134 Chestnut. (ea! 5 Fer sale: 7-room prick. modern: all cor veniences, furnace, gas and electricit lot 50x150: Se fare: 15 minutes station via 3 Pacific; 2 dn south of the loop. vood mec’ must sell account of healt terms. Elm. 185 S8 sale, brick, 4 or 5 large ms, bath complete; full granitoid cellars ound: Yo, colored people; 20 2800; $50 cash. "shcludthag’ all interest; take eliston car to Goodfellow (5800), walk north 5723-37-38 Terry av.; open. For sale, brick, 4 or 5 large rooms, bath, complete; full lar; sewer, Pata g. etc.; cash, balance » cluding all interest: take C Wilcox av., block west to 4361 Av.; open. 3 Room Cottag3 Only $650 $100 CASH, $6 PER MONTH 1830 Spencer pl.: 1%-story frame; water in kitchen; 8 yard, — chickens and de indepen beats p ing rent. nt; 1GNATIUS McMENA 3541 Easton. e NEW BUNGALOWS These are ag ag ooo the handsomest ever erected in St. ‘3601-03 N. Pastor — 15320 Mimika av. 5023 Terry av. and 4516 Natural Bridge rd. Each containing 5 large rooms, reception Hall, tile bath, slate. sink, Front Rank fur- naces, iron coal chute, cae for icebox, wired for electricity, essary switches; cabinet many novelties cottager’ street improvements a? wi.cnout doubt =, „ homes on the RUBE BURNS SS ALTY 485 1105 . Boateng Rent $1296, Prise $9750 REDUCED FROM $1 Six flats, 4 rooms and * 3 * 60 x170: 731-3-5 Bayard av.; this location will always rent. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. ~ OLASSY BUNGALOWS 3 SOLD, 1 LEFT. King’s highway 4 Oakland av., facing beuutiful Forest Park; 6 rooms, hot-water heat, and all other modern conveniences. Ap- ye Koplar. 1837 Walton ay., Delmar ROSENTHAL & HAUSCHULTE R. E. Co., ___ 207 N Y Broadway. — to COTTAG Wilcox — nicely furnished; near Grand and Easton 3 furnished flat, bath, 8 STON, aat0 — Lhres-room at. furnishe or housekee 50 w meek. 1 — m hea lec- tric igs Bi west; 1 Lindell 3150 ED FLA 8 * ae and -Dispat Fir Ff ä — = 1147 Wan. . I pr apartment home of . two. N 3900—Corner Vandeventer: 4 rooms, —.— furnished; bath, gas range; 30. te! modern; reasonable 2041—Three cozy, well-heated, nished 3-room 5 bath. etely oe rf ake Nice Single Flat ALLEN’S ADDITION 2150 Allen av. single. flat of 4 rooms an bath on Ist floor a rooms and bath on * 1 2 lot 30x 128: owner on 2d Wocheb. e R. C0. hestnut st. Keon Furnished Dwelling E Thornby Place Completely furnished: rooms; hardwood , two toitets, combination fix- 50x200 ET & ZEIBIG. ath Chestnut st. EAS What * a Pi investment? Here it .: r Laclede and Garrison avs. 1-50-41 48-45. 47 a9 Laclede; lot 1502 9 2-story stone-front houses; s : ll. gas, be Financial LOANS NS ON N REAL ‘AL ESTATE I MAKE “all ki kinds o g delay: cheapest rates in city: a8 gy at 5 oer cent; gmail loans pRB first. FRANK L. E DITIME! La. 608 Chestnut st (el MONEY WANTED MONEY Wtd.—Yo borro L % years; all modern brick room frame: lot n and see. 5515 Wells MONEY Wtd.—$609 — six months; good commercially rated security; will p $100 bonus and give a smali interest new adding machine that will make you $5000 on your investment if you decide to hold same. Box A-188. Post- -Dispatch. (c3) WE OFFER FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST Paying 6 per cent, secured by improved it” 2 estate, in denominations of $500 to Principal and interest 3 4. curities cashed by us upon short notice, without discount or commission; investor re- ceiving principal and earned interest to date of sale. Notes payable at our office when due ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK REAL ESTATE OO. . 502 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. Central #742. Olive 3268 (c5380x) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY BAta.i¥ loans made quickly and contiden- ay Apply room 810 Holand Bidg. (c3) NEY advanced on salaries: strict con- wdentiai: easy payments. United nance Oo., 705 Olive St., room 729. (cl4, MONEY advanced salaried without ; no — m 7th cl4 of real ent See 500, 6 per cent. cottage; also 3 valued 33500. 2 ) people no publicity. ö Pole SALARILD PEOPLE. And others, upon their own nam cheap “Fisher 3 c rates; easy payments; confidential. Co., room 901. Chestnut st. EAS'1' ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in East St. Louis Tri-Cities. 412 Missouri av., room 204. ILLINOIS CREDIT GO. 515 Metropolitan Bidg.. East St. Louis, III. Money on your salary, furniture, pianos, etc. (c62 QUICK taper. Salaried people can get ; our the best and most private 3 this city. wont on COX CO., 323-24 Chemical Bldg. 3) let you have the amount can be and (cl4 + CAN D, 401 9D, 401 Holland’ Bldg. LEND YOU MORE MONEY On DIAMONDS, WATCHES. R west Rates of Interest in t BARN ETT’S. ST A. A 109 N. 6th, BET. PINE & Open evenings PROVIDENT LOA SOCIETY Loa on Household Goods. 0 for 10 months, total cost 1. 18 for 10 months. total cost . 100 for 10 months, total cost $12.50. Other amounts in proportion. There are no other cherges of any character. 701 Railway Exchange Bid ) MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU Licensed and operated under rr of 2 to loan money on furniture an nterest on $15 Interest on e on Or 415 Locust st., room 0 14 WHEN YOU Sait Neng MONEY $10 You naturally * "it a ly. Tou want to fe ng tap d ex — leased many PEOPLE'S BROK KER ‘ 800 OLIVE ST. M 4 * SECOND FLOOR. Kinloch Central 690. (e BORROW FROM US £10 UPWARDS, Because if we can’t convince you that our rates are reasonable, considering expense risk, etc.. our terms easy. our methods of doing business ard our treatment of you a ve board, all + Bs . we don’t want to make we care nothing about security: efi. oe an is that you can make a small weekly or month- ly cayment without hardship to yourself: in- es it won't cost vou anything to satis- Nes ourself. gr wie or phone Central one rr RROK ERA OO. ROOM Got COMMERCIAL BLDG. (eld Musical Solid agute, Oc Une imum, Bt a. ___ MUSICAL INST BUCTION RAGTIME or vat = vaudeville pi playing taucth: in ns; book sent free. Christensen School, tenn Bidg.. 1040 Ni Grand. 408) TUNING AND RE IRING i i ee PITA 44 pla no ented. 21. 50: first — ig and 40 years’ experie autz, 2825 Jefferson; phone Sidney 2681, Victor 2576L, (c14) EXPERT piano tuning. $1.50; teed: 3838 12 airing a laver- pan 8: referen Idman. 13 P — av. Ph Victor * 8 rebulit, 12 os Dienstbech. “exhibit ing * Pianos Sie and . 4696 55 buys ene upri * 18 x Wie “ cost $400. See sale: Ace will 201 1 er, . rü tone. #5. — — PIANO—Vose * Gone upright dition hie Laclec Call at 8003 N, 11th st. g idee mt, ay fine con@j 00. 8615 Laclete tion, pre dlondid tone Sots Las ed 1 PIANO — For s o, U months, only $125; n 22 U r a ER a “tone. good 1 Laclede av : | "THREE WOMEN, A GIRL AND. MAN INJURED BY CARS One, Hit by Body of Passenger on Rear Platform, Is Knocked Into a Ditch. Three women, one girl and a man were injured Monday afternoon trying to get on and off street cars. Mrs. Mary Wegner, 51 years old, of 3425 Caroline street attempted to board an eastbound Olive car at Eighteenth and Olive streets. Several men were cling- ing to the steps of the crowded car. As the car passed their bodies brushed against Mrs. Wegner, throwing her into an excavation three feet deep made by the Union Electric Light Co. She com- plained of pains about the body and was taken to a drug store and later to her home. Mrs. Lola Petry, 2702 Washington ave- nue, trying to board a westbound Page car at Sixth street and Washington ave- nue, was thrown to the street when, she says, the car was started while she had one foot on the step. Her right knee was dislocated and right ankle sprained. Mrs. Anna Smith, 28, 3303 Pine street. while getting off a Bridge car at the west end of Eads Bridge, tripped on the iron guard rail, cutting her nose and left knee. She was treated at the Cen- tral Dispensary and taken home. Melvia Hunstein, 11, 2294 Pope avenue. was thrown to the street while boarding a northbound Lee car at Broadway and Locust. Samuel Schwartz, 39, 1819 Wash street, was thrown to the pavement trying to get on a northbound car at Jefferson avenue and Chestnut street. He "was taken to the city hospital, where it was found he had concussion of the brain. His condition is serious. CHANCELLOR DEFIES GERMAN PARLIAMENT Dares It to Amend Constitution to Hold Him Responsible for Emperor’s Acts. BERLIN, Dec. 9.—The Imperial Chan- cellor, Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, to- day defied Parliament to pass amend- ments to the Constitution, proposed by the Socialists; which would make him responsible to the House for the acts of the Emperor and providing for his dismissal on the demand of the House. Philip Scheidemann, one of the Social- ‘st leaders, at the opening of the budget debate today moved the adoption of the amendments put forward by his party and appealed to the House to refuse to vote supplies until Chancellor von Beth- mann-Hollweg had either resigned or had been dismissed by the Emperor. The Chancellor thereupon declared the amendments were a clear invasion of the Imperial prerogative and announced that be had neither presented his resigna- tion nor did he intend to do so as a con- sequence of the vote of nonconfidence passed by the House Dec. 4. RURAL CARRIERS QUIT COUNCIL BLUFFS, Io., Dec. 9.—Am unusual number of resignations inthe rural mail carriers serving in South- eastern Iowa are reported on account of the increase of the parcel post business. Persons connected with the service predict wholesale resignations if the do-pound maximum for packages, recommended by the Postmaster-Gen- eral is adopted. Already the depart- ment is said to be finding it diffi- cult to get men to relieve those who have resigned. Alton Churches to Advertise. The Alton Ministerial Alliance has de- cided to purchase advertising space in the Alton newspapers. The Rev. C. N. McManus, pastor of the Upper Alton Presbyterian Church, will be editor in chief of the work. MUSICAL _ — FOR SALE f AND_ _WANTED mahog- 4 p. m PIANO—For sale, elegant uprigh any: new; will —~= ice’ ity. Call between a. m. * NO—For sale: oo Be mahoga 8: including — bench W ington ay. (2) fine ma r * been P on; Gibson, 17165 Chest - PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, S8-note player, never cheap for cash. Chas. B. ut st. $500 BUYS 5 — “Hazleton Bros. piano, with rolis; is est style: 88-note, . — * Beyer & Son's varantee: will sell on reasonable terms one Grand 1656M. ddress layer- slightly used upright Steating oak upright Krakauer Bros. mahogany upright Kimball upright Pianola player One upright player: almost new 24- And — A — too numerous to mention; your own KL SEE AMP Bees, PIANO CO., 1-23 S. Grand av. 100 new pianos and pL band to select from: world’s best makes. Our location means a big saving to you. (c6" PEOPLE who do not uve in St. 1852 wi who wish t y used pia ne at Boe. ins; nigh And: ch Write . „We will trial; atool, ca 0 vou can for it on the S Wr F payment odo ig wish 00 Olive wos ¥ PIANO Mo. (614 FRANK STFLL, BEST — To buy pianos player presoe: terms suit; no interest. anos and play pianos are beat. 1414 N. 8 222 2225 LAUTER HUMANA Best paver pianos, established | 1 a: name, @ grade, none better ma means Semen. — touch. Tou And“ mia touch 858 Go 3121-23 S. Grand. pianos and players to select s best es; our location means 8 saving to you. ( in no ane Dil er. 100 world’ bi „„ ˙ -— —- —- —- —_— —- lat- Sus F. ee et RF 2 * & 1 > er . tat — * vg y= T prominently on his studio wall. „Of all the beautiful women in HE judgment of Paris on American women was made t newspaper published a full-page colored portrait of Miss Vern Max- well, beauty of the New York Winter Garden. It is a copy of Miss Maxwell’s portrait by Paul Helleu, the etcher, who relieved Paris of the judicial task. Helleu showed to the correspondent the original pastel * One of Two Women Picked * as Prettiest in A merica Nass: [ice ap PARIS, . 9. y when A America the two most beautiful are Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas and Miss Maxwell,’’ said Helleu, — 1 |, ng r a te LICENSES, Beecher Smith N Mrs. Ida Sommerlatn Frank H. Gerken 2417 * Loney ‘Steinkamp ......+...+.. 2248 Jules Ben Lillie Centralia, III 1917 ete ohn H. Jones ...... e 815 22d Nellie Rg mvrang 2812 aed Forrest Edgar Peifer . Beecher City, III Grace ‘Marie Chappelear ..»..-Beecher City. III * tl arte III tH Klin 3 Madison Connelly os Hersman exander Kraft . ited Kiefer Frederick J. Wolhuter Gertrude I.. rng Edmo L. Brun Elisabeth J. ng Prasiin ; louis Silverberg Fosle Tuttensachner William E. Johnson .. Pearl Mae Heckman ....... Francis E. Wüull am Rose D. Morrow 0 E. Fred keg Dalton 1 8 Carrie J. Good... .. . St. uls — Levi eeeeteeeee eee eee . 820 8. 22d Addie 1128 — ieee Pine John R. Hogan 0 Mrs. Frances Riley ects Senior Jr. Mrs. L. Phillips Ciaude Rverett Battrelle Bessie Jean Reeder „B. St. 13 en ea „Gillespie, III „ „„„„asper, Ind Jasper,. Ind „5572 Vern re eee „„ „„ „ „ „6 L. K. Morga * Etta yore Auen „ „ „„ W. He nderson eevee „%% „ „„ es atchez, Miss geo Ellen Wheeler .....-.--Memphis, Tenn Hollingsworth ..........2826 Lawton late G. stocker . . Gegeloon — 1 .! Keller Solid Gola Wedding Rings, $3 te 23 JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. 1 and G. Jones, 4514 * boy. A. and C. Held, 3306 8. Broadway; boy. rere Births and Deaths | = g K FE E E 2 i 17 422A a 1 "8536 4 boy. . Packman, 1117 8. Jefferson; boy. oo ~~ a ee 828 boy. elman Gunuingham, #480 North Market 88 8233325 pas- yR 8 boy. . aes 8835315 27 i E Ay PmOeP Ro Rap PP ba 2282851 pe 5B Bad ae ee tO wy 4 Pee eee 118283234 2225 g l 85 a BURIAL PERMITS. "ape la. 56, 4556 Manchester; Bright's Si eV. Campbell, Ti “Universtiy: | f woe 8 S81 Maka, Pe Coie. 3 Myrtle mon pays H. a yal, AF Sista — BOWLEGS LEAD TO 6 PURSE THIEF’S ARREST Police Find Youth 15 Minutes After Woman Reports At- tempt at Robbery. His bowlegs and small stature led to the errest of Henry Wicher, aged 17, within 15 minutes after he had snatched the purse of Mrs. Wilfred Bronson of 42088 Maryland avenue, She was home- ward bound at 6:30 p. m. Monday, walk- ing along Whittier street, between Mo- Pherson and Maryland avenues, when BEST MAN 10 YEARS AGO TO MARRY BRIDESMAID Miss Clara Burroughs, Daughter of Edwardsville Judge Tells Friends of Engagement. Miss Clara G. Burroughs, daughter of Judge and Mre. B. R. Burroughs of North Kansas street, Edwardsville, Il, made informal announcement Tuesday to a number of her friends of her engagement to Walter Pulsi a Bost oar business aan. wet, . —.— TA a * — * sary placed who was av for Tu —.— I her leponee that on 3 and ween 1 25 — Burge is c — nig to “cut reed wi 4 1 —— and porch a; * ARSON, ILL IN HOSPITAL Proprietor of East St. Louis Saloon Burned Last Spring Suffers Nervous Breakdown. — Cants Cantillon, Igasered tor for | . r wand Louis las . : ” fe he East St. Aen. i which w omg x tee Willias | ae were separated ’ tra til was thant until th the gde strike” 3 x > 72 2322 3 ＋ ¢ Moved From Two Cells to Stop Fist Fights, Combatant Then Attacks Lieutenant. . * Moe LOOM eee ‘ rien ad the Inquest Held Over Body of Child „ Shot by Brother, Kr jury that 283 brother, bedroom Gustave, of acci- Divorce Bill Tells of Escape 1 Husband With Razor. Sali atk: ee one — [ -ñʒb..— . "oom — — electric wi a . * . * > 4 Gen sell cash th is woes. goed as og ke offe , Pi ANO—_E gh mahogan any ap pect 77 jon: will 1 ce — ir ANO- ge Me — oes ul ousehold sods cheap: rare 835 immediately 213 Washingto (3) eh 1 "ond drum; bargain: ‘\ heaving Furnaces, baths, . near car lines and in oe condition; & good flat and a nice to * in — arts; two 8 lance. —— le — — „ one, oF two d week. Cabany 10785 a “the Te rege in. the oe place to MERCANTILE TRUST Co. Bo: ca. 0 dec uit ou, R even! New Brick Bungalows | 5 " > 5 . „ 4 * 5 3 Nn * 0 ve ‘ Ti . > e ; ‘ i ö 7 e~ K " P . i My ” ite : : — “ 4 * SP ELL „„ „„ „ͤ%ꝗ % „ 2 „ . „„
Page 23
N n VVV N „ ae Bae a #3 * — ed . te ek 8 as bay N 75 . 8 i Ps “yg Sa ae By * rig * tie a. 2 * int r n w% „ Sal * 9 Ee 2 1 a rs a * Pe a 2 ; es ‘i eee ee eee . 75 wae: 9 ‘BS a vom we ey . 1 bated I. a * 95 * „ WWW Pe > See Be. She he Se. en. 2 SSE * Week Year 7 1 00 ä 3, 1068) — noes sp seas 2 ate pheep rre „ tae 750 „ „„ „ eee „ „ „„ „„ „„ oe ge 68 * . „ „ oF „„ cece TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1913. r. df of Kansas City Says. He Must dave Performed Illegal j : —————— ee = ‘Nen-Catholio Nations Would | Operation Before Being | f or _ Resent 3 of Vatican. Deprived of Rights. a 5 3 WHE AT UIET A ii Archbishop JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 9.~—The state 307 North Fi i * E oe the Vatican, instead ot The Hague Tri- Board of Health is without power to ro- — e . : . oe bunal, be an interna cn, voke the license of a physician orf a | 11 33 dy a " Meenttion | ation, according to a decision by Judge ma a 5 5 — yn trade 1 Sit ibs of Kan in his sermon Brown of the Supreme Court today. :: Be 2 : — = oe 1 decision was concurred in by 8 1 — it, , _ |Judges Walker and Faris. : 1 bishop would! The decision was given in the case of STOCK MARK BOUR : Liverpool Small Receipts Help 1 1 Fine Grai | 1 Bishops Dr. M. Luther Spriggs of Joplin, who . oF head of was invelgied into an akreement to Fer. ee 22 Coarse Cereal Is Influene d by Good 5 the Greek form a forbidden. operation by a post- 2 f 5 suggested office ingbestor, who signed himself in] Price Drops to 90 Lev Record Atchison com rer: No Sales Are Recorded at the h. 607d. Sales 1 Weather—Oats Are Easy. * a wes * 1 — ye Posy — dee Level, on Fear of Divi- 71 e 1 12275 ö e LIVESTOCK. ter t- rs ges m Galena , : | 4g than — x He men- and received replies These were in dend Reduction. oa” 0 af f Steady. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, m., Dea 6 TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTU FUTURE eren re 795 - evidence. Comparative receipts table: Reported by St. Louis | The Court Beld that the operation ——RA1jV2ꝙ ... %ũ˖;— „ Seeseseseseeeeres „ J 1 un- must actually be performed before the er. LOUIS. initia’ a DECEMSER' WHBAT. acquainted with secular affairs. statute is violated and directed the New Haven 1 * 1 ATEMENT. Opening. § High. Low. N. He said that, even if the Pope were State Board of Health to restore to Dr.“ NEW. YORK, Dec. 0.—The lowest 7 2 Today ..... ba 11 mE THC ; — ere, A eee capable of dealing with such matters, it Spriggs his license to practice, . which ce at which the stock of the New a — e 44 ; Last week ....... 15,026,718 1, ; Git teeeeeee Bees eeeee * peace * eee Would be ans to expect England. a had been taken away for one year Haven nthe New York wae reached en, El “ons teva «| 188% 33% | Decrease .,...... $3,800,111 $728,890 5 ee ee eee 18 En te ae t. f 7 4 d d 0 „eee Seeeeeeee „ „ „% „ „„ 066666 6660 a m2 depute with Span er Turn. WASHINGTON WOMAN e ois te fh, © oat toe rom 99 * . tinued r e iat . Such an arrangement, he declared, could ASKS 9 3 Be . 1 — he . ee 17 : A light investment and 2 ulative | ges bou icago . 91% pot be made unless Protestan‘ nati ms FOR ‘VOTES FOR CHILDREN’ N and 1 it returned close to N t pia 1 ue 59 3 inquiry revailed tor stocks and 3 3. yearlings 4 e ee on r o- 1 * N ecee eeeeesece reget be 2 to believe the V Citi Should Id B *. 5 8 this Wien eee — 166 10 cal 8 Wxchange ‘Tuesday. Prices . . . ; 17 infallible in temporal affairs, as Every zen Shou e Granted stock was caused by uneasiness over No. : 26 2 on Ee seus 6G were @& , 1 „„ a” Deiters him to be infallible in} Suffrage, Says Wife of As- the action to Mie directors. Chairman Nat. Lag “com” 3227.) 443 | 44 | ceding OF, CORTES WHR TNO. rT Beg 810... 2 — save reves 15 8 Biliot has intimated ien ‘reduction J Cons. nited Railways preferred stock | .. Say.’ rr: . %% SO%@ F ne matters. . J. Cen, 0 Minneapolis 3 sistant Labor Secretary. 2 ‘believed ta a 4 taer’ cone ety * 8. & W 1 „„ 7 22 7 * easy on offers at $356. 76 and he +> Sages 18 0 „ „„ £8888 88 © ee eee wee „ „4 „6 MBER CORN weet eens PTrTTT iii WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—‘‘Notes for rate was in sight. The October state- KW. * 1 bids and the common was wanted at SOUTHERN CATTLE—A good show children” are being advocated by Mrs.|| ment, issued Sasterday, however, was N. 5 1 69 1 ws 2. A offers at $11. The 48 had hend teens sold On f dad; r S . ..: ang, ** ear ae E> 8 R. tedly . and this gave = N , ° cago n Alice Thacher Post, wife of the Assist- to reports that the dividend might be } eat saith . 1 108 5/108 National. Bank of Commerce .was — én. Sg “were strong” iow | — me Kanses Ci — ant Secretary of Labor. She addressed ‘ Peo Gas 3 18 fairly firm on bids at $129 asked and | Rz a meeting of the Woman’s Single Tax Pitts. —— Mercantile Trust sold between ges- yet 78s 1 n ee 1 “~— . N ; MAY — pi Sie William F oy Refuses to Tell Cons. 103 sions at $330. No sales were . 2 ° League of Washington on the subject wi N the ti Sows. CRICARO °s e cee veces % _ Police How He Was Wounded | last night. np ‘Sores r 8 pd. derbe miscellaneous list was nes oe BT. aes ee SY Ta ee nna * in Chest - Row at His Home. The individual soul is the ultimate so- NEW. YORK, Dec. 9.— The Evening k Is. pfd. lected. . eee | William Foy, 24 years old, of m Olive al unit,” sald Mrs. Post. “Male or fe-] Post, in its copyrighted financial review St. L & F. F 4 MORNING SESSION.’ etsy * Sy Chicago a e — = gee A bes 4 street, was in a serious condition at the male. old or young, rich or poor, wise] today, says: ae ER CLOSING QUOTATIONS. . — 8. . . 904.... 4 80 8 city hospital Tuesday from a stab wound foolish, the individual is the citizen. reign stock Marketa wore | firm Southern Ry. com... ST. LO ATS, in his chest. He refused to tell the po- The rule should be: One citizen, one 4 — g apt fies and physicians tabbed vote.“ Two. patrolmen lols woe eg anes and women both contribute dian ine, 1 Pacific com their part to the society’s makeup, Mrs. rose violently at home and a road, on] Unlen Pacific ec Jefferson ‘avenue and Pine street at 1:20 Post continued, each should be equally A foolish story of an immediate “bonus” U. s Rubber m., supported by Frank J. Casey of to shareholders, lost the gain overnight, H. S. Bt Olive Frog. considered. The children as an im- on the effective denial o U. 85 portant factor of the group should also New Haven stock opened 1 or 2 points ve by Caper went lower later on; the have due consideration. | down, and a Jean S8 EH id. 0 ATTLE. . „„ „„ #88848 + eeree eee roy! 1 129 nee 20 MIXED, 4 ——— Un ao 2 a0 UN MN. „ . bin ie TIL. 4 ila 5 ae RIPE. . K rT ee Bh BS a ** 3 eee co 5 6 „6 „6 „6 „6 „60 42%-% = ; a Age vere 9 2. . 4 . ., 490.... 425 JULY OATS. et Petar L. & Sub. 55 oe 2 5 * — 4 565 „ „„ „„ %%6 „66 66 41% 42 41% Au J as L. * . i i nds 1 2 4s at 86 AFTERNOON 8881 “and poor kinds u en. Leather 5s at 94— a 33 . . *. i f 2 echanics-American Nat .. 5 4 AV reset 85 8 um E 5 5 15 15 1 3 — 3 ii 2 4 * f 4 yi 55 „„ „%% „% ö 8608 „% „„ 36 „% eee eveeeere eee O28 , * — to run a : (ewes eebees $ __ | : setae 00868 this week | : — „„ „ eth. Steel fd. 5. ; 6 ational Bank of 1 16 ee on 4s tate ee „ *eeee *efe fer © ee AE me PARR gers ind National Bank ....... wage. pee . eeeecene 3 eu 177 e D by * A 7 4 — . rr : 3 „% „ — of Tt as — 0 8 ESBS 2 eco S33 ws ea : — ON Mee SO > 5 Fs 2 28 rae E * a BETWEEN SESSIONS. Bimetal: to de. | e $100 K. C. — Tel. bs 100) at 90%. ese. 2 3 * 1 orn 1 8 were and. the 8 5 t doch . — —ũP — — 53 „ 5 „ „ 1 : ase pts. 8 , ie . 00. n was — . alr. }} * ae a ee eeeeeeeee : 40.... O4.... > . N Short Time Notes and Bonds Moses TOC ~ 1 _*** and tu ndert declined 8 5 le — 2 2. * mila | * eel Se .... eel Ind. 5e ... 8888888825 pepe * L ese Ae. ney a >. > i=") SLESELSSLELSSSS Dp f —— SS ne 2 * — 2 po 5 . oe a * — ESE r d But Stone bank N 28.77: N. weath ner th. 5 Vegi 95 t 1 2224227242 5 11 eral Danubian Sian oan 22222222 ee „„ „„ „„ 6„6„ „ 6 6666 6 „60 6 „ „ „% „ „„ se „ „ „ „6 „ 66660 data dia — — — S 2 © Orc * @ * = | = 2 a — * 1 2 — — 9228822 K Se FF The rn trade 0e att ee flour ie with —— sat — while e lower. Antwerp wheat — hig A inchs lite. lower; Buda Nene demand and prices were @ little higher on o December wheat condition is classes. 101, November 101; last December 92, 2 QUOTATIONS, August 101. Over 4 per cent of the Cen. Motors Co. és, 19 98 Heavy draft, Xtra. - $21 last crop was sold as threshed, i. Cc . "R. Co, 4%s.. Heavy dra to choice.....,. te G@ NOR. K. 5s Bastern raft. uallt — against 42 per cent a year ago. Corn — 5 88882 E8888 8888 — — 88 Int. Harvester Co. 5s Eastern chunks, olain phic | 1d . du. 8 N Lack. Steel Co. : +. Southern horses, extra “quality. : 7; Middie West Util. Co. 6s .. 1 1 52„„„ 4 5 6 60 Mo., K. & 1. R Co. 58. Chol om vers. with 8 Ng — S 2 8 1287 — fhe 000 b con increased F. 71 u; corn Pub. — vn e 6.000 bu; decreased 47,000 bu. 4 at Pe 1 hands 1 cars were 38, corn Hu sia, a“ 15 to Bands 138, oats 141 ted Wed Haven * wi. 68. t 102 5s. band ; e Wheat 41, new corn 157, S . [Bet NK No, 2 Red Whee yD: FS. . 1 Quote 0 (mn, Ter. cv. aie tran 1 W eee : ts W 9 3 ; No. 2 pores 4s at — — os 99 3 —— > — GN „„ „ „ „„ „ „ „ 6 „ 6 6 60 at — S — 5 rt e o 5 sacks, 31 ears 4 redo a r a rough; cars Soak 10 through. ew Kautmane D Dept. Stores Co. 2 5 at 8 2 S were recely- ing only the customary per cent in- te charges. “After Wall street loans had been re- newed at 5 per cent today ,the rate! St. rose to 6 per cent. Most o the money — Was put out at 5% ate 8 — percentage ͤ—Eü¹— DIVIDENDS DECLARED _eicows. . YORK, | Deo. carterly dividend of @ per — cen "beh. * to DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S f Ess Sad ree ce deta WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS| Fer ‘raai" >” + | Ste inden antrum aividend of @ per cont NEW YORK Dec. 9. | Cass A ge Ba 5 FRUIT ‘ REPORT GOOD CHICAGO een — — the — 2 of sharp] Grand Ay. Ban Trus Co. ** ree as Go li in New Haven and other stocks of | Gravois 7 Si. 8 Th l re of the Upited Fruit Co. 22 Leonora Cherfuller, 15, Taken tions financial affairs ha\ 25 State nein ‘Trust ..... 1 for the | fiscal year Sept. last, 2 Open. { High. | Low. | Ciose Afte made public 5 ident Near some 473 95 — — ties 8 5 Bank a: Sonia 2 e of $5. me Sop ‘ securities encouraged dear] Wellston a dividend = 50 oR TE ao — tm the a vguot pronounced |""SLiated on tie N.Y. Book Bxobanea — | sh fas eee Jan. 15, 1914. ~ EE 5 1 1 2 be S. N. 8 8 2882.8 * i 2888 Ss: Bae 111555 @ 5 i z TL 8 — LEE II Mars Go pic | paging ter chargse ̃ ̃ ase Oia as: |NEW YORK CURB close epee 102 BE B90. 0 1 a irt Co. — — c . eee ‘ ; a Ps . ö Resist in . ross ; 5 COM. 277777 ö I = ceipts, 2 * aE i ork Central, which PRN ese on 72 igh ‘Nea Servic = 74 — eee — ge 1 6. ce tion, the i 1 y ati pid... -** sss 22 ; Kt. „ ' , 8D 2 * * Without excep financial insti- ane lo Fourgh : 7 ‘tutions that are making the greatest ; c „ rn , - are the ones which advertise . Havana T . Bt. Charles ~~ Subscription tor lower | Kin tg emphatically true, locally as | ber: poetry: Alen e. er f Slain Patrolmen j This ts increase he —— 0 5 g. wool as nationally. Why not do what | 25 j ASS oo foremost bankers are doing? Ad- . * 1 e ö e : ene your service in the Post-Dis- | dec 3 21 . — LG N 1 1 2 that . * 8 { ee M4 tral to 33338 active t | patch, the newspaper reaches a Puc eee be Beene to a ‘+ b or Hurt 1 nnen ’ ; everybody n , Li a Bw . 1 1 » eee pos Sete eORGen sg " 23565 a f . Lessetsenseetensres G2 (G8 PRTGSM) Jam. SUL SOGs See. Fats OFFS) Mp hcl o 465 907.75; March. 8 , S ww 21 1 . : 1 eee a ¥ * 14 Per yr a} } ; 1 eg weer tetenreneeeeee BF n aes MOVE — . A eer eteren teeters: Sa = = aa . oe * " — & ra - J * 5 . K. al 2 ————— . N * „, teneet tre " N 4 * * | aa oe * * + 1 pw 12 ss , 8 7 * é * „„ %% „ „„ „ „ „„. V ; : = Sy : 5 | 11 ; ; er ; N : 12 : : 1 . d N 2 7 4 . N S , TVGS, 14 sid . 7 * * 9 = 8 * 1 2 * ~ * Se tee a nae # 8 1 * ** * * a a ' 2 . cS — 1 * * os ees Be - 4 3 5 4 Nat ae - > 2 a 2 : en 1 4 é ext + 2 FO ; ng SIS AGG vt os OF PAD ⁵1g⁊wn; 2 A IG EA r -
Page 24
$ ‘gehts 8 70 . 2 n p 2 5 225 . et tod. gee 1 e 95 2 F 17 fa: tae ; cy oe Mgt Ae ae Sada 4 ri 5 5 we mz 55 : y x YY Pee 5 8 x (2 we * . te da DAILY POST-DISPATCH 1 2 - * IWANT A LITTLE AUTOMO TILE CAP AN — LISSEN AN Fer Terr You WHAT ] WANT SANTA ‘Yo T3RING ME TOR CHRISTMAS | AN A PAIR OF GOGGLES AN—— AN A 6 CYLINDER AUTO To Go write ‘Hem, AN’ A CHOW FFER WII RA88 T3UT TONS Yo RUN r, A A “PRINCESS IN A GOLD DRESS To Ride N, ZESIDE ME, AN * —— — — — —— — — — — — ů ů — FAMILY 7 2 3y ROY. L. M’CARDELL Mr. Jarr Learns Some Sad ay Truths Concerning the . .. Woes of Big Men. Ist!” Mr. Jarr “histed.” The oria- {nal mister“ was none other than Mr. Bernard Blodger of Phila iphia, Pa., who was bending over ry enk. ‘ brother, hiss and rattle!’ con- bd the mysterious caller. „The King- Eke. of the Philadelphia den of the Se- ned sono ae a uence ‘greets vou!“ said Mr. Jarr, earth We put up an elaborate de- down here against the bearers of e tidings and kindly favors. We have tem of office boys and outer en- A janizaries against whom an army and machine guns could if it came word ot ‘of an opulent relative with , teatamentary intentions“ 1 place is in the home,” Mr. Blodger. That is, un- ie at work or is looking for Ba oars rad ot gainst squaw rule!” 55 Man „ as I was about to say,” Mr. dar 33 wearlly, it a bill col- or or a deadbeat or a cadging ac- or a subpena server or any ort or kind or condition of pest applies at the outer portals ' his personality and his purpose und apparent, he is let in and led ewithout halt or hindrance.” 3 2 ‘re always there with your little io’ said Mr. Biodger, airily. One think to hear you speak that you * Flad to see me.” not,” said Mr. Jarr, va m 2 Beat it! And if you 2 net such a big and beefy guy I'd vou out!“ , I must say that this is a fine to greet a brother snake with / Werpent sting!” said Mr. Blodger. 2 who has le bored as I have to re- ee. mankind from petticoat bluntly, Yor n't Nn. yourself!” snorted Mr. rr. not being worn any Petticoats, I mean But I re- it you were’ much a husky bulk HOME WANT ED! n Se our 25 YEP | O FORGOT TO -FEED The CANARY, As USUAL SHE'S “GONE — Fos \ep! (CAT LOCKED ve IN Me. E. Box 8 Snes o ewe Drawn for the Post- By OLAIRE VICTOR DW! oe TOYLAND (The Sailor’s Return) ‘ 2 — ——— — — — Drawn for the Post-Dispateh By MAURICE KETTEN. — @ — — — was once a woman who ed comfort to style. Bu‘ ing!“ ane is eee Herald. “Some skin game, I suppose.” Took No Notite. „WIr kind of people are your neighbors?” a suburban dame was asked. “Oh, I never take the slightest notice of them or their doings, my dear,” she said. “They don’t keep a maid, and a charwoman comes on Wednesdays and Fridays. The butcher never calls, as the husband brings an occasional joint home from the city and sits down to dinner in his shirt sleeves. The wife is a most dowdy creature, wears hideous hats, and has no at home day. The children et- tend the council school, and the baby hasn’t been vaccinated. But as I say I know nothing about them, and don’t take the least notice of them!’’—Tid- een The Way It Was. T was a cold in December, and the superintendent of a charitable inst! tution was examining a number of poor children as to their claims for more comfortable clothing. Margaret was un- der examination: She was pinned up quite securely in a thin shawl. „Have you any clothes at home?” she was asked kindly. “No 'm.“ What have you got on?” “Please, this is my aunt’s shawl, an’ me dress is next, an' then comes I.“ — Everybody’s Magazine. — tion. HREE clothing stores in a Kansas town are on the same block. One morning the middle proprietor saw to the right of him a big sign, “Bankrupt Sale,” and to the left, “Closing Out at Cost.” Twenty minutes later there ap- peared over his own door in large let- ters: “Main Entrance.” — Bridge. Nic: Are you a good card player? Dick: No. At bridge I'm à regu- lar Horatius. Nick: What do you mean—a regular Horatius? Dick: I keep the others from coming ‘| across.—Judge. HAT’S this new rouge they're selt-} ‘anitor. — —e— oe No Place for Poets. Dix T Oliver Goldsmith once live here?” asked the tourist. 1 don’t remember the name, said the Who was the gent?“ He was a poet.“ “Then it’s hardly Ukely that he ever lived here, sir. We always demand the rent in advance.“ Inconsistency. 6 MMEN certain ain't got no con- sistency.“ What's the matter, John?" “Me wife chased me out wid a rollin’ pin this morning and then cried be- cause I left home without kissing her 8oodby.“ National Monthly. HUI i if eae — — 1 gf ibs Fi Presence of Mind. 1 we're going to hit something.“ Well. if we've got to hit something, let's hit something cheap.“ So they ran into a convenient ten-cent store. — — — — — — —n — Terms the Same Both Stores 706 Worth Broadway 311 Collinsville 5 mor s BEST PRODUCT * V lost control of the car. I'm afraid tary Manton J. Wyvell and 3 “Who is the elderly 2 “The white-haired man?“ Wes. “That,” said Secretary Wyvell, “is tha. nestor or Washington 8 1 should say,” remarked tary of State. “that he is the mare’s nes · tor of Washington San W — Star MISSOURI PACIFIC engineer wrecked his train to save & SUGGESTIONS FOR PRACTICAL Christmas at | With Great Values for P ID IP OEE A Ek ETP RES en 1 . 9 4