St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 10, 1913

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Only Evenmg Paper in St. Lous Wuh the Associated Preis News Service ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1913-20. PAGES. Over the same ain period of 1012... 10,213 * * — —_ « * 1 oe re > 4 3 8 ' : es — | . * 4 1 5 7 2 * . : — . 4 a e 1 ty 3 7 f ; 1 N = 4 , é N 9 F > : Po 34 . tate 8 — 84 5 1 ~ 6. 35) “ : . ö 5 * ö * U — N ; NN. 4 q 7 ; 8 * ö - * Pike i? Fe: f 1 a : i i as 1 g i f 2 f i ee E 7 — — 1 ? y 2 t — ie 4 2 7 g ow — n 8 pie ter — — u. 5 fi i y 1 ci = * : Sac 7 German Toiler to Fill Role at Court Opera Hous. 4 . Sunday Sunday, 306,587 * , N oe 0 * * bs 7 ne “ Ans . 8 a 7 : * 1 7 8 = : “i 2 — 4 . > — 4 g 0 ree : wir an ae : y : >. 2 — Mae = — * : N eft = * . 0 7 3 * * 5 - * 0 7 Weis. * te 3 4 “ 4 , ia = ~ 2 Siig ee eS N 7 * 9 9 * 8 2 . „ * * * N * , ar . * . : : P an x ‘ . i 5 3, ae . 17 1 2 > 1 3 N. 7 . 7 1 a 5 „ N tees 2 en Me Faas 3 5 8 a * ye er vn 2 2 9 oa Nt. ' won. ie . eee SS 4 mee Sg ee ome - a N 4 r 2 a n 11 ert * * . E 1 SoMa Sg tes Ce * e ö 2 ie 25 * + a Tu 1 ba! <a nea + E 8 N CCC a es * * 1 2 N * N 1 2 8 ea — e

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eo incon ‘von ot wa Gow ee as: E — to the anticipated receivership?” | Yoakum: “We discussed that, yes tir, but We were still hopeful.“ Examiner Brown: “Was Judge Priest aware of the impending situation?’ Yoakum: “I told him of our difficul- ties and unless we could raise money would naturally within a short time the best interests of all would de bet- ter conserved through the appointment ion } Of a. receiver.” — . been one of the principal ; n. = the Frisco; and a the Executive Committee, Louis Union Trust Co., of chairman of the Board of as one of the fiscal agents * A foi #4 5 3 Os ee Maen eh, ‘ N a We ae 2 ~ He hy ie 1 8 nt, wah) ing ik | Yoakum, Campbell, West and Bix- Interests organized a committee to ee the proxies of stockholders A. T. Perkins of the. St. Louis Union Trust we A W. Fordyce were at the = head of a committee that obtained + proxies for and voted 102,000 shares of Stock for Nixon and Biddle as directors 2 the Wrisoo; James Campbell voted shares, Yoakum, through an at- voted 47,000 shares; former shares, and Sam All these shares i 18 were voted for these directors: W. K _» Bixby, James Campbell, B. F. Cheney, Douglas 8. W. Fordyce, John F hs — 2 C. Nixon, A. T. Perkins, H. ; 5 K Pierce, F. J. Wade, Thomas H. West Who is Mr. for the receivership of the „He is,” repliel Yoakum, “a citizen of St. Louis, and | tion of the company without à receiver: ‘pr he communicated that impres- he was going to apply. receivership?’ “I knew that would be made.“ Another witness was asked by Ex aminer Brown whether he knew that Judge Priest had prepared the bill or complaint for the North American. Co. The witness said he had no knowledge on the subject. | 2 the receivers were appointed Judge Priest was employed as counsel] at a salary of 000 a month The Frisco has a completely organized légal department, with Judge W. F. Evans at its head, but Judge Evans did not appear in the receivership proceed- ings, and was not appointed counsel for the receivers, although he is retaincod as counsel for the Frisco. Receivers Nixon and Biddle, under orders of the court, are paid salaries of $1500 a month each—$13,000 a year. West, as receiver, was paid $1000 a month. Thomas T. Fauntleroy, as special mas- ter, was allowed a salary of % a month. Winchell, in the time he was a receiver, was paid $1500, As president and vice-president of the Frisco, Nixon and Biddle, who resigned those offices Tuesday, received no salaries and had no duties to perform. Their stated reason was that they de- sired to be free to impartially perform their duties as receivers. It is understood among raijroad men that no successors to Nixon and Bid- dle will be appointed during the life of the receivership. The positions would be an empty honor, as no salaries now are being paid to officers of the com- pany. and the executive management of the Frisco properties is under control of the receivers. The receivers, in their petition to Judge Sanborn for his advice as to whether they should file suits against former officials and directors of the Friseo for restitution to the company for profits they are alleged to have made individually by the sale of feeder lines to the railroad, stated that they were acting upon a complaint filed with them by Miss Bridget Duffy, executor of the estate of Julia Duffy. Miss Duffy is now the owner of 100 shares of stock. Through her attorneys. Daniel and Paul Dillon, she requested the receivers to file suit for restitution of the profits ot the Brownsville deal. Breach of Trust Alleged. The receivers stated in their petition that Miss Duffy maintained that there was a breach of trust on the part of the Frisco officials and directors who par- ticipated in the profits of the Browns- ville deal, and that the burden of prov- ing their good faith rested upon them, and that unless they were able to es- tablish that fact the purchase of the road could be annulled at the option of the stockholders. The receivers -tated to the Court that Yoakum Was asked about the security] they were in doubt whether they had North American note, and it] title to prosecute suits for restitution. that the entire stock and [and were not clear whether the action Arizona and New ot the Board ot Directors of the Frisco. wner of 1,200,000 acres in purchasing the Brownsville was with- pledged as collateral sein their power, or whether the entire note, in addition to sev- 5 ‚ . bonds ‘i 3 is Mr. H. & Priest, Mr. N. ca Brown asked. Judge ot St. .Louls, an attorney. a said Yoakum. ‘cash aecounts of the Frisco show | May 24, which, if I interpret e005 y, you were aware of Mr, Camp- bell making preparation for his petition . } cash account, I say, shows a pay- 0 ' $3,000 to Mr. Priest. Now., * Pa ae tr . Services. had been as- aged ogy offi- r several years. 6 15 and I was—we were then transaction was void. They stated they were also in doubt as to whether suits for restitution would be profitable for the Frisco interests as now constituted. They asked the Court to advise them fully as to their duties, and if he found that restitution suits were advisable, to instruct the Master in Chancery to make an investigation to obtain the facts upon which to bake the action. The receivers’ petition was signed by W. F. Evans as solicitor for the Frisco and H. S. Priest as counsel for the re- ceivers. The petition stated that Miss Dufty's attorneys complained that the price of $12,500,000 paid for the Browns- or a long time—| vine was exorbitant. Priest Explains Interest. Judge Priest left St. Louls Tuesday for New York. Concerning the charg? in Niles’ petition, the Post-Dispatch sent him at Indianapolis the following telegram: “In petition for permission to file suits d against Frisco directors and officials, filed today, allegation is made that you wrote bill of complaint for North Amer- had ican Co. and acted on the other side of the case as attorney for Frisco, Will you kindly telegraph tonight at our ex- pense what the facts are, together with any other statement you wish to make?“ To this telegram Judge Priest replied from Richmond, Ind., as follows: „My only interest, either direct or in- direct in the Frisco, is as a holder of 10,000 shares, 8000 shares of which I _} bought at $87.50 and 2000 last summer at Th relief treatment. ie te Tih $3 per share. I neither knew of nor participated in any of the syndicates in connection with the Frisco property.” West and the Directorship. It has been said repeatedly of late that Thomas H. West, who resigned as one of the receivers of the Frisco Railroad Monday, was not a director of the Fris- co “at the time of the Brownsville deal“ W. W. Niles, in his petition for permis- sion to sue Frisco officials and directors, alleged that West was one of the di- rectors at the time the Frisco took over the Brownsville. The Post-Dispatch ves- terday stated that he was elected a di- “I do not remember the date of my élection as a Frisco director,“ West said, when asked about it by the Post- Dispatch Wednesday, “but I was not a 4 1211 55225 8857 Fit 2 7 ce * 8 . “ 1 , Oe wich tae a8 | : 3 wale * N * 7 ‘ ‘ * 1 * 1 — . b . — a —— : AR FE iN ¶ ——ͤ OPTI DRUNK: BANK RUN RESULTS @ Associ Press. DNA. Neb., Dec. 10.—Notwith- standing reasurring statements from President Flack of the City National Bank and from the Omaha Clearing House, published today, a large crowd ot depositors stood in half a dozen lines before the bank long before the hour for opening today. Perfect order pre- valled. When the doors were opened it was announced that 30 and 60 days’ notic? would be requested from savings de- positors. Checks on the commercial department of the bank were paid as fast as the tellers could handle them. The City National Bank was formerly the City Savings Bank and the savings department has more than 11,000 depos- itors. It was explained that the diffi- eulty of handling such a large crowd made it advisable to take advantage of the bank’s privilege of requesting notice, Last night the Omaha Clearing House issued a statement to the effect that the City National was solvent, and that, while it was believed the bank would be able to come through the present run without aid, other members of the Clearing House stood ready to extend help if needed. At the bank's office it was stated the bank last week declined to give an in- toxicated depositor $1000 in currency which he demanded. The run is de- clared to be the result. A recent report of the National Bank Examiner, who examined the bank’s books, showed the institution to be solvent, with a cash reserve 10 per cent greater than required by law. The last statement of the bank, which has a capital of $500,000, showed depos- its of $3,348,406, with loans and dis- counts of $2,251,003. It had a capital balance of $1,108,127. An Echo of the Past. The old-fashioned wash-~-day. Mother “roasted”"’ in Summer, caught cold in Win- ter. Let Monarch Laundry do it. Man Arrested Ban Slayer WINNIPEG. 1 K. — 2 10. — Krafchenko, charged by the police with holding up the Bank of Montreal branch at Plum Coulee, Manitoba, and killing Bank Manager Arnold, was arrested in a rooming house here today. Colds Catse Headache and Grip. me tablets 2. remev W’_Grove on quia ing of the stockholders of the St. & Brownsville Railroad for March 20, 1910, to vote on a proposition to sell the road to the Frisco. — = You're the One who is going to suffer ii * you neglect the small ills of the Stomach, Liver 9 and Bowels. They are only warnings of im- & pending sickness, which you can ‘‘sidetrack’’ by co the use of HOSTETTER’S * Stomach Bitters ® it Restores the Appetite, Aids Digestion and Keeps You Well. AGE DISFIGURED WITH ERUPTION Spread Over Entire Face. Itched and Burned Terribly, White Crust. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Made Complete Cure. 810 East Elm St., Streator. III. “A running sore broke out above my right eye. which spread over my entire face. It started terribly ; I couldn't touch my faceitburnedso It Louis | § Heavy | — = — — n 8 — 2 wore * 1 — 2. 5 5 . er Cy Bete in” & Top Mi ass ae 2 rare * a 1 4 4 4 „ r 3 „ F * Pes ~ wee 7 8 — — NNN | ; 1 4 af Merchandise eturned to be ¢xChanged, or for refund of Money MUST be accompanied y the original sales-check. . 22 oi and pen from NINTH fo TENTH n connection with James M¢Creery s Co. New York a 22 rag You Realize You Have but 12 More 8 With but comparatively a price no matter what the price. you will lose no time, because you are sure Now that we are occupying an entire city old ones, which, of course, means greater holiday stocks than ever before. in Which to Make All Your Purchases for Christmest few days left in which to do your Christmas shopping, By is very ee ie to make the most of the time at your command. If you will come to Vandervoort’s to the be purchases of a large variety of merchandise for choice ‘and the best for the block, it has enabled us to add new departments and — the ee * * Coats Valued at $27.50 to $35 This lot consists of quite a number of good-looking Coats of wool plush, zibeline, wide-wale cloths, boucle cloth, chinchilla and novelty coating in a most satisfying variety of colors and models. These are all fresh, new garments and very few are alike ; they are especially adapted for automobile and general utility wear. Regular $27.50 to $35.00 valnes, Sale Prices $14.50 to $18.50 Coats Valued up to $47.50 In this lot are many attractive Coats suitable for street, afternoon and automobile wear. They are made from such fabrics as zibezines, wool plushes, eut velours, chin- chillas and velour de laine. Some are, trimmed with fur, others with velvet, plush or self-trimming. You can choose from an excellent selection of models and colorings. Val- ues up to $47.50, sale price, while 00 they last $25. None of these particular Coats will be sent on approval or exchanged. ‘Third Floor. Camisole Laces We are showing some beau- tifa Camisole Laces which are especially suitable for making sheer, dainty corset covers for Christmas gifts. Beautiful patterns are shown in shadow Val. and fancy novelty meshes; small and large scalloped edges; two rows of wide ribbon beading. Widths 14 to 18 inches. Prices, the yard 250 and 350 First Fleer. N 8 New ‘that: ‘Winter en to e e sail-with find our stock complete in every detail and never have we Individual Fur Pieces, than now. We are specializing in elders. Women’s Fur Coats Special attention is called to ‘cola a ae length Fur Coats, which are cut on en n which are trimmed with 5 furs. eS eee ee ound here that range upwards from Fur Scarfs and Muffs House Slippers for Gifts Are Sure to Please If undecided as to what to give for Christmas, we suggest one of our Sor- osis Shoe Certificates, which are re- deemable in any city where Sorosis Shoes are sold. A list of the stores and cities can be had in the Shoe Department. Th this department vou will find Boys’ pand Girls’ Rubber Boots and Buckle Arctics for children, boys and women. We have a special line of Women’s Knit Slippers, in sizes 2, 3 and 4 only. These are the regular 78e grade, but we offer them, while they last, at 39c Comfy Slippers, in red, black or pink, with heavily padded soles. The pair $1.50 | Shoe-shining Parlor for Women We wish to call your special attention to our Women’s Shoe-shining Parlor, recently established, where we will gladly shine your shoes at any time without charge. Juliet Slippers, in red and black with fur or ribbon trim- ming. The pair 1.50 and $1.75 Felt-lined Shoes with felt up- pers and kid vamps..The pair, 2.50 Boudoir Slippers, in red, pink, black and tan, with or without heels. The pair $1.00 to $1.50 Second Floor. Dress Goods Patterns If in search of a practical gift for a woman, why not consider giving her a waist, dress or kimono pattern of Dress Goods? , Waist, Dress and Kimono pat- terns of French Challis—boxed for presentation $1.45 to $4.50 Skirt and Dress Patterns of Henrietta, batiste, crepe, serge and mixtures; neatly boxed $2.00 to $6.00 Second Fioor. * marked Civet Cat Scarfs and Muffe in both plain and fancy effects. Scarfs, upward from $8.50 Muffs, upward from $25.00 Rich Jap Mink Scarfs and Muffs which are so worked and dyed that you can hardly tell them from the real Mink. Plain and fancy models. Scarfs, upward from $27.50 Muffs, apward from $27.50 We have an excellent assort- ment of Rich Isabella Fox Scarfs and Muffs, the muffs be- ing made in plain pillow effect and the se of one and two Skins. Muf fa, — from $16.50 i$ 1 Hdse Flannels and Flannelettes Kimono and Dress Pat- terns of velour, flannelette, etc., in a great variety of de- signs. and colors. ch in box .00 New Viyella Flannel and Waist- ings in kimono and waist len — nicely boxed $2.25 to $4. Embroidered Flannel Skirt — terns in fancy box ‘$1.25 to $2.00 Second Floor. Christmas close at hand, it is time to buy Furs. Tou will} shown a more beautiful line of Fur Coats, Fur Sets and! Fur Sets for Misses and Children as well as * 8 eee eee it Outing Flannel Night Prices 50c to $2.28 Flannelette Night Gowns with turn-back collar. Price Oe Flannelette Night Gowns with scalloped V-neck and turn-back cuffs, of good ty striped flannelette. $1.00 Sleeping porch Gowns of flan- nelette, vith hood and feet, of stri flannelette. Price ove gured white domet Skirts with machine nai edges. Price Let Our Shoppers’ Aid Department Help You With Your Shopping We have now opened a new department called the Shoppers’ Aid Department, which has been installed in order to facilitate and expedite shopping, and we trust that our patrons will avail themselves of this convenience as often as suits their fancy. This Departments Advantages Women not strong enough for a day’s shopping will find in this department experienced shoppers of good taste who will do all their purchasing for them. Chil- dren and servants sent to the store will also find prompt attention if they visit this department. In addition, all telephone orders will be carefully and quickly cared for by this department, which is conveniently located on the Second Floor adjacent to the Bank. Suitable Gifts in Millinery In our Millinery Section you will find a number of ar- ticles that are especially suited for Christmas gifts. They include— | Corsage Bouquets, Boutonniers and Flowers in pretty holiday boxes. prices. First and Third Fileors. French Ostrich Plumes in black, white and all of the Winter shades. These are priced at a third less than their regular value, and are sure to make a most ac- ceptable gift. Prices range up- ward from 2.05 Head-dresses and Hair Orna- ments, including many that were personally selected by our buyer when she was in ig: Prices to $5.00 Third 3 Choice at very moderate Warm Garments of — Ete. = : China for Gifts French China Cracker and Cheese Dishes. $5.25 and $5.75 Chocolate Sets. Each Hand-Painted China Salad Plates. Each 78e Bread and Butter Plates h f * Bonbons. Each $3 to $10 Tea Sets. The set $12.60 Fourth Floor. 1914 Model Sewing Machines Are Ideal Gift Suggestions You could not think nd more practical gift for a wom- an than one of our new 1914 model Sewing Machines. We have a beautiful assortment from which to select, in all of the fancy woods and which we ordered especially for the hol- iday trade. These machines range in price, according to style and quality desired, from $12.50 to $65.00. Automatic Ma- chines in plain style, s Free lessons will be given to 8 priced at vk each purchaser. Our special Drophead. Oak E p t Plan ease Machine is priced at ou may purchase ve If desired y YP chine, special at $12.50 Each machine is guaranteed for ten years and is furnished with a complete set of attach- ments and accessories, Henderson plan time the machine is selected $1.00 a week thereafter until complete payment has been Fourth — Vi isit Our Traveling A Women’ s Trav Women’s Pied Thar Women’s Fitted Suit Cases. Men’s Traveling Bags. Women. Prices 5 Bag, aie to $50.00 Prices $25.00 to $100.00 Prices $5.00 to Men's Suit Cases. Prices $5.00 to Mendel Wardrobe Trunks for Men and for $25.00 to $85.00 ‘Steamer Wardrobe Trunks for Prices $25.00, $40.00 and $50.00 It Holds Much. for Gift Seek, Men and Women. — Give a D Cartificate E n 2 — — „„ i SS a . 1 „ eee dee. — — oT — — — 1

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* ee see n . — SAEs Sax, goes r N * ai the City. "FOREIGNERS ARE WARNED 1 Congress Nullifies Elec- + tion and Huerta Is Retained . 5 as Dictator. , vy Associated Press. RA CRUZ, Dec. 10.—An overwhelm- 1 force of rebels threatens to attack Tampico at any moment, according to received by wireless today from nee A. Miller, American Consul a messenger from Gen. Villareal, the rebel commander, reached the American _ Consulate in Tampico last night with age e win that 4000 rebels, com ed by him and Gen. Castro, were approaching the city. The rebel advance | guard was at Laguna Puerite, ine miles from Tampico. ‘Gen. Villareal declared his intention of Assaulting the city with the ‘east possible delay. He said he had giver his followers strict orders to refrain as as possible from destruction of prop- and to protect the lives of foreign- ers, but he feared they would be grave- I tmperilied in the attack on the cit; and the consequent fighting in the —— For this reason he earnestly the American authorities to immediate steps to remove all for- residents trom the place. Up to the time of the dispatch of Consul Miller’s advices, no definite ac- had been taken on this request, but Rear Admiral Fletcher, Commander of ag “Mayor | Kid”: Posing for Photograph Witn _ Suffragists Whose Petition He Wouldn t Sign suffragists called on him a day after the ö = Py A 8 2 2 JJ lee bth wel? e ech ron 9 ment but Fears His Signa- ture Would Influence Others. Mayor Kiel is glad the St. Louis PS eS VOTE ON SUFFRAGE) © — — Mayor Says He Favors Move- tive dent, too, Washington President Wilson, for the nation’s chief executive gave the city’s chief execu- profited. Mayor Kiel, titions on the might lead city employes to think they, party leader. suffragists called upon a precedent by which the latter like the Presi- declined to sign the suffrage pe- ground his signature should follow his example as ‘the ‘lef# to right :- — MISS ALMA SIMON ,MARGARET MKITTRICK, ANN DREW and MAYOR KIEL... — eee ‘—_ = =~«C&«w — * * — „ 0 n doubting ones that the acting President retains his grip on the political situa- tion. Wer r of Mexico” Brings 6500, 000 in Silver to Border. PRESIDIO, Tex., Dec, 10.—Among those who reached Ojinaga, across the river from Presidio, yesterday, was Don Lpis Terrazas, the Rockefeller of Mex- ico and sometimes spoken of as one of the richest men in the world. The old man was accompanied by nis large family, and he had a body guard ATLANTIC CITY “BOSS” Louis Kuehnke, Sentenced for Year in Contract Graft Case, Goes to Penitentiary in Auto. TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 10. — Louis Kuehnle, for years the powerful political leader of Atlantic City, entered the New Jersey State prison today to serve a one-year sentence imposed on him in Atlantic County more than 12 months BEGINS PRISON TERM: the United States fleet, made prerara- tions to take all foreigners on board his vessels at a moment's notice and to marines, if it appeared advisable It is understood that the captain of the German cruiser Bremen conferred Rear Admiral Fletcher on the question of landing marines and cour- teously essured the American Admiral that he would act in harmony with his of 1000 Federal ‘soldiers. He brought! 1,000,000 ounces of silver, valued at nearly $500,000, on pack mules, besides whatever securities he may have in his baggage train. He probably will proceed to Los Angeles. Terrazas was one of the recipients of Diaz bounty, and was a leyal supporter of the former President. His wealth is based on hundreds of square miles t farming lands, many rich mines and im- mense areas of grazing lands. He is said to have title to half the land in th: State of Chihuahua. With Gen. Mercado’s northern divi- sion of Mexican Federal army in bank- ruptcy, and with the soldiers threatening ruutiny unless they are paid, every re- straint is being enforced to prevent a general rush of the Federals across the river from Ojinaga, Mexico, into United States territory. Driven from Chihuahua City, where they were besiéged by rebels, to a point where communication cdult be opened, the army, representing the strength of the Huerta government in the north, reached the border with an empty treas- ury. The future of the army was said to depend upon the nature of responses to urgent demands for money sent to Mexico City. The United States troops here, re- inforced by other troops along the bor- Ger in preparation for an emergency, were informed of the Mexican troops’ plan to rush across the border. ~ Meantime civilian and Federal refu- gees from Chihuahua continued to pour into Ojinaga in their flight from the State capital. Gen. Salazar, one of the seven generals who left their garrison was temporarily in command of the lit- tle Mexican frontier village, while Gen. Pasqual Orozco and Gen. Mercado were still outside the post, bringing in the rear guard of the caravan. PRESIDENT WILSON HELPS iil . 2 yd my ae 7 V. 8. Ships on Hand to Take ‘Tampico ‘WASHINGTON, 10.—The placing of ‘the scout cruiser Chester and the Wheeling at Tampico yester- ‘on the city. The Chester and ships of light draft, with | Tocoma and the supply ship Culgoa, 0 at “Tampico, can approach near ough to the city to take off foreign- may be, endangered. Fietcher, aboard the uin command of the sit- : at Tampico. His last reports etated he had received assurances from ‘the Constitutionalist Generals that they nd respect foreign property, which principally of oil tanks and — eee — Nullified, Huerta Continues as Dictator. ! crrr, Dec. 10.—Provisions Gen. Huerta to remain dictator of for at least seven more months. his Government crumbles from him, were completed yesterday Phen the Mexicon Congress nullified the presidential election. A new elec- was ordered, to be held ‘Sunday, * Tho election was voided because of the - Insufficient number of votes cast, re- being received from only 707 of the ‘districts being received. Under Ago. cially awarded by the Atlantic City Board of Water Commissioners, of which he was @ member when the contract awarded. 8 lowest prices on He was convicted of being finan- interested in a large contract was Kuehnle left Atlantic City in his own automobile, accompanied by the Sheriff and a to leave the automobile when it ar- rived at the prison, and as the three men stepped through the big doorway Kuehnle turned and said good-by to his chauffeur and shook hands with him. friend. Kuehnle was the last Kuehnle was given a bath, prints of his fingers were taken and he donned the prison garb, after which he was confined in a cell He will be known during the prison term as convict 2872. After two weeks in quarantine he will be given work, To Thomas Mahoney, in charge of the center wing, Kuehnle said: “I am here to comply with the rules and pegulations, and I want to be left in duet.“ easy tis Bros. & Co., 2d TI., 808 N. Sixth st’ CHORAL CLASS AT SOLDAN A class in choral singing will be add- ed to the work now being done at the Soldan High School, and Kensington avenue, beginning next Monday evening. every Monday night while the evening school is in session. gin at 7:30 and last until 9:30 p. m. Stu- Union. boulevard Classes will meet The class will be- dents may enter for the choral class only. A class for colored students will be opened at the Sumner High School, Cot- tage and Pendleton avenues, on Friday night. 'BRYAN BOOMED FOR 1916 IN GRANGERS’ MEETING 600 Ohio Farmers Cheer Nebras- kan; Resolution Criticising Secretary Houston Offered. LIMA, O., Dec. 10.—A boom for Wil- liam Jennings Bryan as presidential candidate in 1916 was started last night at the meeting of the Ohio State Grange here, when Secretary Freeman of Tip- pecanoe City, O., in making his address praised Bryan as his favorite candidate for next chief executive of the nation. At Freeman’s eulogy of Bryan 600 dele- gates stood and cheered. Today it was predicted that the report of the Reso- lutions Committee to be presented to- morrow may contain an indorsemept of Bryan. Freeman caused further excitement when he offered a resolution condemn- ing Secretary of Agriculture David F. Houston for his failure to réceive and address the Ohio Corn Boys on their recent visit to Washington. The reso- lution concluded: “The Ohio State Grange feels it was a shock to the national grange when President Wilson appointed Houston to his present position.” The resolution will also be considered in the committee’s report to morrow. EARLY SHOPPER’S GIFTS ARE DESTROYED BY FIRE Match in Closet Ignites Paper on Shelf; Christmas Presents Consumed. Mrs. A. G. Hill of 7813 South Broad- way did her Christmas shopping early, storing $60 worth of gifts in a clothes closet which caught fire at 8 p. m. Tues- day when she struck a match to il- luminate the closet while she stored away purchases made in the afternoon. The match ignited paper on the shelves, although Mrs. Hill did not know it until she saw flames burst through the closet door. She called her husband and Ernest Minden, a clerk at the Carondelet Po- lice Station, who lives upstairs, and the flames were extinguished with buckets of water after all the Christmas gifts and clothing were destroyed. * GIRL THROWN FROM HORSE Little Miss of 13 Tells White he law, Huerta ‘will remain in power until his successor is chosen, and if the time necessary for the selection and in- n President is taken into considera it will be well toward] House Occupant She Is Used the end of next year before to Tumbles. * yields his power to WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—President $e Wilson was walking in Rock Creek Park late yesterday, when he saw a by no debate. The committee' s riderless horse gallop by, He turned in the direction from which the horse ‘Was approved without a dissent- had come and at the top of a little rise rapidly as the articles courd E 1 wee not not until the last clause | found a little girl on the ground. It read, to Gen. Huerta as] was Ruth Donaldson, 13 years old, who on — that the chata- had been thrown while trying to take a „ evidence other than that of 4 hurdle. The President was. accompanied ned organization. When the} by Secretary Tumulty and Dr. Cary T. lerk stopped, someone began] Grayson, U. S. N., his physician. They ag, and then instantly the Dep- Immediately went t tao arn Not Debates. 8 Deputies was accom- woman's assistance. “Are you hurt?” inquired the Presi- dent, as he helped the girl to her feet. “Oh, no,“ she said, as she threw her long hair back over her shotiiders. “No. I am use to that. I've ridden a long time.” Miss Donaldson was slightly bruised. but she mounted her horse, which had meantime been caught by one of her daccard's Holiday A Gift Sale that comes You may purchase Gifts of Gold and Silver from The comprises card Christmas Buying is at its Height. A few of the Holiday Offerings that await you here. Gift . in 1 _Lorgnettes Jaccard’s with the Utmost ee Confidence. — to oe 72.00. $15 Vanities a ®m-set for $10 solid gold 1 Solid Silver 2 Vanity Case 8328.00. choice of two Solid gold exterior de- BS Glove Lorg- - nettes, $1 to $18.00. — Opening Continues most opportunely when is shows one of the latest solid gold th fr jent pattern. ns by pressing a spring. Megan y engraved. Th 8 article is a remarkable Alma Simon were the suffragists who called upon the Mayor. Ann Drew, Margaret McKittrick and We want you to sign, Mr. Mayor,” gaid Miss Drew, the spokesman, as she | from which she expected Kiel to point out unrolied a petition and a map, the Congressional district in which he in the petition. Miss Drew told him the suffragists wanted to submit the suf- frage proposition to the voters of Mis- souri next year. And we need your support, Mr. Mayor,” she added. After inquiring what progress had been made and learning 5000 St. Louis voters had signed the petition, Mayor Kiel declined’ to sign, although he an- nounced himself heartily in favor of votes for women. “IT would like to sign now,” the Mayor said, but I do not wish to at this time. I fear it might influence many persons if I headed a list. When you have all the signatures required except one, come and see me.” And you will vote for us, Mr. Mayor,“ Miss Drew persisted. ‘Yes, certainly, vou bet I will,” the Mayor replied. At the Mayor’s suggestion, the suf- tragists asked a dozen newspaper report- ers and photographers to sign. The Mayor looked cn while the suffragists rounded up every reporter and photog- rapher in the office. Then the Mavor and his three visitors posed for photo- graphs at the executive’s desk. Miss McKittrick, president of the Jun- ior Suffrage League, said 8000 signatures are necessary in St. Louis and that an effort will be made to get 10,000. Cincinnati Gets Water Again. CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 10.—Repairs on the 60-inch water main on Waae- ern avenue which broke last Satur- day and caused a serious water short- age in this city, were completed to- day. Water was immediately turned into the main and it was said by the city officials that „ ormal supply would soon be available. aaa > ie =I Faun Ln Missourt 1 3 — PEE Ted New York, Chicago Philadelphia ND all the other large cities of the East have discarded the certificate as the purchaser or lender has found it does not give sufficient protection. The booklet “Security in Titles” explains the reason. The experienced and prudent in- vestor demands a guaranty of title. You should insist upon equal pro- tection Remember the Difference A Certificate considers matters of record only. A Guaranty protects against loss under every defect, whether of record or not. Write or call for Booklet “Security in Titles” Title Guaranty Trust Co. Capital $2,500,000 710 Chestnat St. eee = : = 2 3 = = 5 = 2 : 2 = — = = = — 8 5 = a SS Boys’ Arctic Outfits — — X — Rubber resides, so there would be no mistake S 22% eae, ttn pers 37.50 and 1170 Swe Extra in this sale— Mess : Men’s Fur Gloves at Savings of One-Third | A wonderful gift line—one that will be eagerly seized upon by those seeking ‘ These Fur Gloves are to be had at this special price only beeause of an aggressive every the gloves are perfectly made‘ and of finest skins. Your choice of several hundred pairs, no two of e are exactly alike—these price comparisons are but instances of the savings. Men’s $3.00 fine quality Russian Coney Mittens with leather palms, fleece lined—extra large cuffs 32.00 | for men.“ Men’s $5.00 short Fur Gloves with heavy: leather palms, strap wrists and lined with lamb ’s WG ne. ce cnvccvess cgdpevesssoses Men’s $5.00 China dog Gauntlets with extra large cuffs and lined with lambs’ wool—Thursday.... 83.00 Men s $12.50 fine ase. A Men’s $18.00 genuine beaver fur Gauntlets. with fur linings and buckskin palms— extra fine at 513.50 r with lambs’, wool lining and , _— $3.00 Fur Gauntlets $8.50 Sweater Coats For Women and Misses Yours—Actual $3.95 Values A great ‘‘Red Circle’’ offering—women’s and misses’ new Sweater Coats of pure German knitting yarn—choice of plain and fancy weaves in white, cardinal and Oxford gray. All are new 1914 models— all are rousing bargains at this price for Thursday only 82.75 Rich i Sets The Genuine Russalynx“ Tours —A Real $15.00 Quality . A great Red Cirele’’ offering Sets of the very rich Russalynx, lined with the finest the latest shaw very large fancy effects. muffs are trimmed with heads and _ Ver the one day only at 81178 | a arn-dyed satin—collar in 1 style and muffs in the | Both searfs and — — Princess Slips $3.75 Silk Jersey Princess Slips in colors and black— messaline flounce of phaiti’ Red Circle’’ 2 Fourth Floor. Petticoats 62.95 black wool jersey top Petti- coats with fancy plaited messaline flounce — ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Price.... Fourth Flovr. — Pilloweases 75-cent initial em- | wbroidered Pillow- cases, hemstitched, one pair in a hox Red Circle“ Price, Thurs. only, Second Floor. Blankets $2.50 woolnap Blankets — fine quality, pure white in large bed size —‘Red Cirecle’’ Price—T hursday.. Second Floor. Dress Velvets 81.25 imported silk finished Velvets in all colors — twill back — Red Cir- ele’’ Price, Thurs- day only Main Floor, Crepe de Chine $2.50 Black Crepe de Chines, 40 in. wide, in plain and brocaded effects— ‘‘Red Circle” Price, Thursday. Main Floor. ore — EXTRA Men's Mufflers The Noted Phoenix Extra in this sale—a great offering of this world re- nowned make of Men's Muf- } flers—a splendid gift line, spe- cially priced, in a limited quantity, Men's 26-cent Mufflers of fine } mercerized fabrics— 8c BUS . OE. Mis os acess 3 Men's 50-¢ent mufflers—ot all-woo', silk fiber an- gora, etc.—all colors... $1 and $1.25 Mufflers of all wool, silk and cotton, ete. 69 —all styles and sizes..:.# olbes SRR eae . | ce vt 2 “4 5 oe ee Re Oe ‘ : ee Be a te 5 ‘te ee, eo — —— — J 2 15 i 2 : sii nen * Psi 4 5 ag a ft eal 2 ‘ee 4 * * 3 4 2 “apes * 2—̃ — —— — — — — —— —IůIkũ — — ——— oon : — —— * 3 — — —— —— —— — — — — 2 2 — — . re ee 8 ye 2 99 0 x ik Re 1815 f N * vt hy " = : pow ene ee ee 8 2 8 8 W 5 ? 4 * * = 3 527 1 4 y hh” ah Le: aie 3 J n ee eed . * 5 ° . 5 * . 8 8 1 Be. A „ R N 7 Fie Ea OPP a ls lal AD ey ee, 3 * = “ * ok 2 fe. fol ij Ce. Oe M 8 * red. 1 wow a | 4 o> 7 ve . a 7 i = 2 1 * 90 l es * 4 J E 1 at age AS pa —e Gh es —

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— id * s ö cag Posing for Photograph With I REFUSE “| "Sulfragists V Whose Petition He Wouldn’ t Sign Nr PETITION FAR VOTE ON SUFFRAGE Mayor: Says He P. He Favors Move- ment but Fears His Signa- ture Would Influence Others. Ver 8 * — ph, — — “pate — . 5 D Cote en 5 =a So 9 QO ‘ — 5 0 te to Be Within Nine Miles of the City. Ae * "FOREIGNERS ARE n ED VOR OO Mayor Kiel is glad the St. Louis suffragists called on him a day after the Washington suffragists called upon President Wilson, for the nation’s chief executive gave the city’s chief execu- tive a precedent by which the latter tion and Huerta etain M F Gil t S i { 0 Third | “Mon and i Scan vines | ae ie aman yes rll Men's Fur Gloves at Savings of One- at a 2 „ Me ak Mee %% * Bee 7 5 * dent, declined to sign the suffrage pe- | * „% T . b 3 4 f titions on the ground his signature A wonderful gift line—one that will be eagerly seized 2 by those 3 ‘gifts for men. AS . . „ — might lead city employes to think they. These Fur Gloves are to be had at this special price only because of an aggressive instance too, should follow his example as the the gloves are perfectly made and of finest skins. Your choice of several hundred: pairs, no two of 8220 are party leader. exactly alike— these price comparisons are but instances of the savings. Ann Drew, Margaret McKittrick and Men’s $3.00 fine quality Russian Coney Mittens with Men’s $5.00 short Fur Gloves with heavy Josten Alma Simon were the suffragists who] leather palms, fleece lined—extra palms, strap wrists and lined with $3. 00 lamb’s WOE BRA sa une Ub wun cueanbedvcovea ° called upon the Mayor. large cuffs We want you to sign, Mr. Mayor,” | Men’s $5.00 China pats Gauntlets with extra $3. 00 large cuffs and lined with lambs’ wool—Thureday..... said Miss Drew, the spokesman, as she | unrolled a petition and a map, from, Men's $18.00 genuine beaver fur Gauntlets. with Men’s $12.50 fine quality Watermink Fur Gauntlets fur linings and buckskin palms— 513. 50 a with 5 wool lining and buckskin - $8.51 whieh she expected Kiel to point out extra fine at the Congressional district in which he The Genuine eee resides, so there would be no mistake in the petition. Miss Drew told him Yours—A Real $15.00 Quality . A great Red Cirele“ arn “Mexican Congress Nullifies Elec- Associated Press. By eo CRUZ, Dec. —~An overwhelm- ing’ force of rebels threatens to attack Tampico at any moment, according to received by wireless today from ce A. Miller, American Consul messenger from Gen. Villareal, the rebel commander, reached the American _ Gdnsulate in Tampico last night with the information that 4000 rebels, com manded by him and Gen. Castro, were approaching the city. The rebel advance A 2 og was at Laguna Puerite, ine from Tampico. N : en. Villareal declared his intention lett to right :- of assaulting the city with the ieast 0 se possible delay. He said he had giver : followers strict orders to refrain as the suffragists wanted to submit the suf- ' frage proposition to the voters of Mis- souri next year. And we need your support, Mr. Mayor,“ she added. After inquiring what progress had been made and learning 5000 St. Louis voters had signed the petition, Mayor Kiel declined to sign, although he an- nounced himself heartily in favor of Sweater Coats For Women and Misses Lours— Actual $3.95 Values A great ‘‘Red Circle’’ offering—women’s MISS ALMA SIMON ,MARGARET MEKITTRICK, ANN DREW and MAYOR KIEL... —— oe — doubting ones that the acting President ras possible from destruction of prop- and to protect ‘the lives of foreign- ers, but he feared they would be grave- ly imperilled in the attack on the cit; — 3 the consequent fighting in the ets. For this reason he earnestly the American authorities to ce immediate steps to remove all for- eign residents from the place. retains his grip on the political situa- tion. ‘Rockefeller of Mexico” Brings $500,. 000 ͤ in Silver to Border. PRESIDIO, Tex., Dec. 10.—Among those who reached Ojinaga, across the river from Presidio, yesterday, was Don ATLANTIC CITY “BOSS” _BEGINS PRISON TERM: Louis Kuehnke, Sentenced for Year in Contract Graft Case, Goes to Penitentiary in Auto. TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 10. — Louis 'BRYAN BOOMED FOR 1916 600 Ohio Farmers Cheer Nebras- IN GRANGERS’ MEETING kan; Resolution Criticising Secretary Houston Offered. LIMA, O., Dec. 10.—A boom for Wil- votes for women. “I would like to sign now,“ the Mayor said, but I do not wish to at this time. I fear it might influence many persons if I headed a list. When you have all the signatures required except one, come and see me.” “And you will vote for us, Mr. Mayor,“ Miss Drew persisted. and misses’ new Sweater Coats of pure German knitting yarn—choice of plain and fancy weaves in white, cardinal and Oxford gray. All are new 1914 models— all are rousing bargains at this price for Thursday only the latest shaw Sets of the very rich Russalynx, with the finest yarn-dyed 9. in Tatyle and muffs in the very large fancy effects, Both searfs and muffs are trimmed’ with heads and 1922 J the one day only at liam Jennings Bryan as presidential “Yes, certainly, candidate in 1916 was started last night at the meeting of the Ohio State Grange here, when Secretary Freeman of Tip- pecanoe City, O., in making his address praised Bryan as his favorite candidate Kuehnle, for years the powerful political leader of Atlantic City, entered the New Jersey State prison today to serve a one-year sentence imposed on him in Atlantic County more than 12 months ago. He was convicted of being finan- law, Huerta ‘will remain in power = | his successor is chosen, und if the g E m- of a new President is taken it will be well toward Ge ＋ Nees ed by no debate. The committee's | * ah Stag without a dissent- rapidly as the articles courd ot until the last clause | 1 Gen. Huerta as vi evidence other than that * n When ithe ole stopped, someone began ling, and then instantly the Dep- * 2 „ 2 . Se: * " 3 ae hee “3 — — Den sat tired -feslis 1,000,000 ounces of silver, valued at nearly $500,000, on pack mules, besides whatever securities he may have in his baggage train. He probably will proceed to Los Angeles. Terrazas was one of the recipients of Diaz bounty, and was a loyal supporter of the former President. His wealth is based on hundreds of square miles “Ff farming lands, many rich mines and im- mense areas of grazing lands. He is said to have title to half the land in th> State of Chihuahua. With Gen. Mercado’s northern divi- sion of Mexican Federal army in bank- ruptcy, and with the soldiers threatening ruutiny unless they are paid, every re- straint is being enforced to prevent a general rush of the Federals across the river from Ojinaga, Mexico, into United States territory. Driven from Chihuahua City, where they were besiéged by rebels, to a point v here communication could be opened, the army, representing the strength of the Huerta government in the north, reached the border with an empty treas- ury. The future of the army was said to depend upon the nature of responses to urgent demands for money sent to Mexico City. The United States troops here, re- inforced by other troops along the bor- der in preparation for an emergency, were informed of the Mexican troops’ plan to rush across the border. Meantime civilian and Federal refu- gees from Chihuahua continued to pour into Ojihaga in their flight from the State capital. Gen. Salazar, one of the seven generals who left their garrison was temporarily in command of the lit- tle Mexican frontier village, while Gen. Pasqual Orozco and Gen. Mercado were still outside the post, bringing in the rear guard of the caravan. PRESIDENT WILSON HELPS GIRL THROWN FROM HORSE Little Miss of 13 Tells White House Occupant She Is Used to Tumbles. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—President Wilson was walking in Rock Creek Park late yesterday, when he saw a riderless horse gallop by. He turned in the direction from which the horse had come and at the top of a little rise found a little girl on the ground. it was Ruth Donaldson, 13 years old, who had been thrown while trying to take a hurdle. The President was. accompanied by Secretary Tumulty and Dr. Cary T. Grayson, U. S. N., his physician. They woman's assistance. Are you hurt?” inquired the Presi- dent, as he helped the girl to her feet. “Oh, no,“ she said, as she threw her long hair back over her shotiiders. ‘‘N». I am use to that. I've ridden a long time.”’ Miss Donaldson was slightly bruised. but she mounted her horse, which had meantime been caught by one of her companions, and rode away. Though winter’s come the warmth or summer sunshine still is here if— CURRENCY VOTE DEC. 17 Senate Plans Ballot to Permit Adjournment for Holidays. a member when the contract cially interested in a large contract awarded by the Atlantic City Board of Water Commissioners, of which he was was awarded. Kuehnle left Atlantic City in his own automobile, accompanied by the Sheriff and a friend. Kuehnle was the last to leave the automobile when it ar- rived at the prison, and as the three men stepped through the big doorway Kuehnle turned and said good-by to his chauffeur and shook hands with him. Kuehnle was given a bath, prints of his fingers were taken and he donned the prison garb, after which he was confined in a cell He will be known during the prison term as convict 2872. After two weeks in quarantine he will be given work. To Thomas Mahoney, in charge of the center wing, Kuehnle gaid: “I am here to comply with the rules and regulations, and I want to be left in quiet.” BILL: Nothin’ to ft th as. I get the finest n Watches, Ste., the lowest prices on easy credit terms Loftis Bros. 57 Co., 24 TI., 808 N. Sixth 3 CHORAL CLASS Ar SOLDAN A class in choral singing will be add- ed to the work now being done at the Soldan High School, Union. boulevard and Kensington avenue, beginning next Monday evening. Classes will meet every Monday night while the evening school is in session. The class will be- gin at 7:30 and last until 9:30 p. m. Stu- dents may enter for the choral class only. A class for colored students will be opened at the Sumner High School, Cot- tage and Pendleton avenues, on Friday night. for next chief executive of the nation. At Freeman’s eulogy of Bryan 600 dele- predicted that the report of the Reso- morrow may contain an indorsemept of when he offered a resolution condemn- lution concluded: a shock to the national grange when President Wilson appointed Houston to his present position.” gates stood and cheered. Today it was lutions Committee to be presented to- Bryan. Freeman caused further excitement ing Secretary of Agriculture David F. Houston for his failure to réceive and address the Ohio Corn Boys on their recent visit to Washington. The reso- The Ohio State Grange feels it was The resolution will also be considered in the committee’s report to morrow. EARLY SHOPPER’S GIFTS ARE DESTROYED BY FIRE Match in Closet Ignites Paper on Shelf; Christmas Presents Consumed. Mrs. A. G. Hill of 7813 South Broad- way did her Christmas shopping early, storing $60 worth of gifts in a clothes closet which caught fire at 8 p. m. Tues- day when she struck a match to il- luminate the closet while she stored away purchases made in the afternoon. The match ignited paper on the shelves, although Mrs. Hill did not know it until she saw flames burst through the closet door. She called her husband and Ernest Minden, a clerk at the Carondelet Po- lice Station, who lives upstairs, and the flames were extinguished with buckets of water after all the Christmas gifts and clothing were destroyed. — — A Gift Sale that comes Holiday Offerings that of Gold and Silver from Jaccard’s with the Utmost Confidence. choice of two exterior de- signs — beau- tifully engrav- ed and i turned. The interior comprises card case, section for powder and puff, mirror, and coin cases for nickels and dimes. Clocks Make Suitable Christmas Gifts $260 Clock Set $100 Clock Set, $75 Fine French black 1 * 2 urns; nches h; 15-day 15 sare. ment; mercurial pen- dulum; cathedral gung strike. hour on for §-bulb Fine China Gifts for Women Are Invariably Popular daccard’s Holiday Opening Continues Christmas Buying is at its Height. A few of the await you here. You may purchase Gifts| Gift Suggestions in Lorgnettes Solid gold Lorgnettes, $16.00 to $72.00, Gem-set solid gold ' Lorgnettes, $72 to $325.00. Solid Gieve Ls 1 1 = Imported white marble Clock, with 2 candelabras; fine 8-day movement; strikes hour and half most opportunely when This shows one of the latest sore gold K te with frame osed—a most conven- ae. “pattern. The frame pens pressing a “ree. pune ly engrave’. article is remarkable value at the price asked. Only $18.00. a Similar Lorgnette, plain- ly finished, $15.00. $40 Clock, $32 Solid brush brass Clocks, imported | from Germany; run 400 days without rewinding. $185 silver bell. Elegant service plates like that shown, of fine Limoges china, with heavy gold-encrusted border and rose wreathed in raised 3 40. 0 ( gold, Per dosen Hand - . 8 pin 2 heart ee Nippon china; very Genuine Limoges china — plates, simply and attractively decorated with gold and colored . Mayor looked on while the suffragists rounded up every reporter and photog- rapher in the office. Then the Mavor and his three visitors posed for photo- graphs at the executive's desk. Miss McKittrick, presidént of the Jun- ior Suffrage League, said 8000 signatures are necessary in St. Louis and that an effort will be made to get 10,000. Cincinnati Gets Water Again. CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 10.—Repairs on the 60-inch water main on East- ern avenue which broke last Satur- day and caused a serious water short- age in this city, were completed to- day. Water was e turned into the main and it was said by the city officials that „ ormal supply would soon be available. ES — See Iunmemmmmunmnmumun a New York, Chicago Philadelphia ND all the other large cities of the East have discarded the certificate as the purchaser or lender has found it does not give sufficient protection. The booklet “Security in Titles” explains the reason. The experienced and prudent in- vestor demands a guaranty of title. You should insist upon equal pro- tection Remember the Difference a = = 5 5 : = = = A Certificate considers matters of 3 : = = = = = = 5 : a record only. A Guaranty protects against loss under every defect, whether of record or not. Write or call for Booklet “Security in Titles” Title Guaranty Trust Co. Capital $2,500,000 %ũ ꝗ 710 Chestnat St. eee „„ Boys' Arctic Outfits Waterproof Capes 875 . bau RUBBER C0. 2225 Princess Slips $3.75 Silk Jersey Princess Slips in eolors and black— messaline flounee of plaiti: Cirele“ Fourth Floor. $2.98 — Pe ů 2 Petticoats 62.95 black wool jersey top Petti- coats with fancy plaited messaline flounce — ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Price... Fourth Flovr. Pillowcases 75.eent initial em- broidered Pillow- cases, hemstitched, one pair in a hox Red Circle?’ Price, Thurs. only, Second Floor. Blankets $2.50 woolnap Blankets — fine quality, pure white in large bed zize —‘Red Cirele’’ Price—T hursday.. Second Floor. Dress Velvets 1.25 imported silk finished Velvets in all colors — twill back — ‘‘ Red Cir- ele’’ Price, Thurs- day only Main Floor. Crepe de Chine $2.50 Black Crepe de Chines, 40 in. wide, in plain and brocaded effects— „Red Cirele” Price, Thursday.. Main Floor, Black Serge 85 - cent Black Storm Serge, 54 inches wide — me- dium twill—heavy quality — ‘*Red Cirele’’ Price.. Main Fleer. Broadcloth $2.25 Black Broad- cloth—extra fine quality, all wool and 54 inches wide—‘Red Cir- ele Price Main Floor. | Silkk Umbrellas Women’s $2.00 to $2.50 fine quality Union silk rain- proof Umbrellas— „Red Circle ’’ Price—Thursday . Main Floor. Lace Curtains $5.50 imported Irish Point and French Lacet Cur- tains on best grade 4-ply net — ‘‘ Red Cirele’’ Price. .... Second Fieor, Velvet Rugs Alexander Smith & Sons’ $2.50 Co- lonial Wilton Vel- cially priced, quantity. any at but Men's all-woo', silk $1 and $1.50 and pearl and fancy colors—choice at EXTRA Men's Mufflers The Noted Phoenix Extra in this sale—a great offering of this world re- nowned make of flers—a splendid in a limited 50-cent n’s Muf- line, spe- Men’s 26-cent sutfiors of fine mercerized fabrics— mufflers——ot fiber an- 380 gora, etc.—all colors. 31.25 Mufflers of all wool, silk and cotton, ete. —all styles and stiess 1 2 ool, andi of an- gora, 8 all-wool, an silk mixed fabrics.. 51 00 $5 and $6 Mufflers—in white $10 Mufflers of pure thread silk in accordion knit or $5. 00 | crocheted knit styles. 75-cent ¢ or enke plates of fine ehina with. var- ious decorations— special Red Cir- este price — Thursday Main Fleer Wilton Rugs $9.50 genuine French Wilton Rugs, size 36x63 in., in soft colors Red Cirele’’ * Union Suits Men’s 79 - cent extra heavy cot- ton ribbed Union Suits, ecru color— special Reil Cirele’’ Price -— Thursday. ‘ Main Floor — 8 35-eent fast Women’s imported black cotton stockings, heavy weight — double soles— Red Cir- ele Pries Main Floor Satin Ribbons 19-cent heavy quality Satin Rib- bons, 5½ inches Wer in all shades cd Circle’’ 39 to 50 cent gi Linen Towels — fine satin damask —in the guest size — ‘Red Cirele’’ Price — Thursday Box of Men’s 15- cent pure Irish linen hemstitehed Handkerchiefs — six in a boxr— „Red Circle’’ Price—Thursday.. — Floor Handkerchiefs Women’s 25-cent hand- embroidered Handkerchiefs of Irish . 2 ferns — spe- eial “ Red Cirele’’ Scent te 7 able celluloid dolls with arms—will ger vee | in water Red ‘*Cirele’’ Price Thursday ........ Basement. ——ä—— — * 0 r 2 1 — ~ _ i»

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i. eae Se. ed 0 of ee 7 2 A Ni N 5 N N a qt r — Age, Sate be wee VV 2 * . ma ses i vA 2 75 J 4 * 1 . ae be © Oe “hk yee ‘te een Ade n 1 — —.— . ae Artz se = 2 Eu 45 N Sort: N25 e * 5 2 Are you one of our ‘‘NOONDAY SPECIAL!“ enthusiasts? Thousands and thousands of St. Louis women are and they consider the NOONDAY SPECIALS the best news printed every: : erg evening they look forward to this announcement with eagerness—they have become accustomed to buying new, seasonable merchandise every Thureday at savings of 54 te 14, and more. You, too, should reap the benefit of these NOONDAY SPECIAL OFFERINGS. They are too good to overlook—on sale Thursday and THURSDAY ONLY—thus you see how women : shop here every Thursday. To prevent dealers from buying, the quantities are restritoed and no phone or mail orders ae taken. $6 Felt Mattresses, $3.98 Ww Grocery Special 50c Women’s Fleeced We Ci edeem Star Trading Stamps . radm 23 Ibs. of Sugar for $1.00 with a Union Suits N Give asd K Star W ahaa | with clean, odorless feathers | For Th and down; large size; just the purchase of $1.00 or more in the tf be Grocery Dept. (Basement). oa Soe 9 5 25 aS = 3 ching — rooming house 3 ; spec 0 2 ; ; ot — * ; Thursday (Main Floor) 3 ö g from 11:80 to 1:80, ey De Fourth Floor), alt. 790 Pillows — . — — — — 111 110 lity iit mill's * — W EDN ESDAY EVENING, pai Sg 10,1 1913. pease TPOMPANY UNABLE MAE where oils, soap and candles are made, borhood from its plant. The complaints Pe Wednesday that the company hes closed|the request of many residents living Mrs its plant. The report was made by W. near the plant. Stanley zero, — vn of, Mr 1 R. Cook, Deputy Chief Sanitary In-] Officials of the concern said Wednes- 2 was — — not gulity. dae HUS 0 15411 OD; 5, has been active in prosecuting the con-| odors was only one of the causes of the aft when he played with a light- — cern. closing of the plant. Other problems Christmas candle in the rear yard r The inability to find a process by] facing the stockholders were taken into t bis home. His clothing caught fire 5 CLOSES A which. the objectionable odors could be] consideration before it was decided to and his screams attracted neighbors. i caused the company to quit business. e Garesche had granted the company a] Give Your Wife a Savings Account. ** stay of 30 days, in which he agreed not] St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust. SOMETHING NEW a | . 5 ; 5 mond is always new and y Back Those Joyous Health Heiress, After Getting Decree Avenue Quits Business After concern an opportunity to abate the Pennsylvania Bank Closes, Sage = “fo — until C | Days by U sing a Stuart’s From Invalid. Prosecutions smells if possible. MARIANIA, Pa., Dec. 10.—The Farm- 4 Company Fineg 82000. ers and Merchants’ Bank here was] King and Queen of Spain in Paria. gis of the sad. ‘Memories of 4 By Leased Wire From the New York After a campaign of more than a year] been assessed against the company by] James W. McBurney took charge It is Queen Victoria of Spain arrived here 3 sufferer are the days when Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. to compel the Goodwin Manufacturing Judge Kimmel in the Clark Avenue Po- la State institution, with a capital of 280, last night for a few days’ stay. They » could eat the meals that others NEW YORK, Dec. 10.~Miss Lillian Co., 8332 Chouteau avenue, to eliminate|lice Court on charges of allowing vile] 000, deposits of about $100,000, and reserve] were cheered by large and enthusiastic h of many special dishes, but to win, a broker, who has a business in pt the same thing now would | tis city and lives across the river, in Nyack, near Tarrytown, were married let eaten like candy after a] Holy Communion, this city, by the I will assist in quickly and harm- | Rey. Dr. Henry Mottet. ly digesting such a meal. In a] Baldwin obtained a Reno divorce last e normal and man may eat as] Miss Ethel Campbell, so that he might be desires. marry Miss Duryea, a childhood friend . of the first Mrs. Baldwin and of him- . 0 Hi HW iit ow of William Duryea, who made a for- HHT tune in starch. 11 Since the announcement of the com- tion in Nyack whether the ceremony would be performed by an Episcopal minister, but Baldwin overcame this Greer, and when he and Miss Duryea appeared at the church yesterday they Led an official communication from No Relatives at Wedding. 25c Japonica Silk There were no relatives of either Miss 8 a dots: wilt time: of Duryea or Baldwin at the wedding, but E. e Dan rely 280 val- Be City Attorney Garesche was notified} were made by City Attorney Garesche at spector of the Health Department; who] day that the failure to eliminate the city hospital from burns received in the ino o De * eliminated was one of the reasons which | close, they said. He was fatally burned ‘before help William Baldwin Married to] Goodwin Concern on Chouteau to file further prosecutions, to give the Tablet After Meals. Fines aggregating more than $2000 have| closed yesterday and Bank Examiner PARIS, Dec. 10.—King Alfonso and He recalls this joy and the Duryea of Nyack and William Bald- 8 emanating from its plant, land noxious odors to permeate the neigh- crowds at the station. ust a single Stuart’s Dyspepsia at noon yesterday in the Church of the ef time the faulty digestion will | September from his first wife, who was HHH HII ‘IIH self. Miss Duryea’s mother is the wid- ing marriage there has been a ques- pessible barrier by appealing to Bishop ths Bishop. Eat Sott, Ia few friends were with them when ue; special from 11:30 +6 various colors: double 35c Pure Silk Hose Women's 60c pure silk Hose; in Cut Glass Flower Vase $3.00 Cut Glass Flower Vase, 10- inch size; beautiful buzz star and 1 N from 11:80 to 1:30 ‘ 2 Now I Can Only 1 ‘Mushy Diet.” they alighted from their automobile in 80, per yd. (Basement). soles and high spliced Then the occasional use of Stuart's | front of the church. — heels (Main Floor) pepsia Tablets will bring to any- There was no delay in performing the ; a e & more enjoyable and comfort- [ceremony and the bride and bridegroom $3 Children’s Fur Sets ble *eeling after a large meal than | and their friends left the churen and The paces rah orn Fart in xmas oe drove uptown. It was said last night presents. ese urs are a me can possibly imagine. 4 well made of selected skins— + The entire secret of Stuart’s Dys- that Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin were in Angora, Persian Lamb, French psia Tablets from a successful di- |New York, but their address was kept Coney and Japanese Mink; estion standpoint lies in the fact [seeret. In Nyack it was said that the a r they are com posed of those ele- couple would not return there to live, (Third Floor) nts which the system needs most but probably would make their home Id would supply if it could. in or near New York City. je ie Don't delay. Go to your druggist Dr. Mottet said to a reporter: Ind obtain a box this very day. “The marriage was performed with ce, 50 cents.—ADV. the full consent of Bishop Greer and this consent was in written form.” $3.50 Raincoats These coats are fine rubberized welded seams; come in tan and gray; absolutely rainproof and dependable; special, from 11:30 to 1:30, (Third Floor) $10 Men’s Rainproof Slip-ons *** with military collar, sleeves, cemented seams, cut 50 — long (on cond Floor), 11. F 1 $1.50 Silk Flounce Petticoats Fine Halcyon top Petticoats, with pleated flounce of mes- 0 $5 Misses Raincoats, $1.95 Thursday—11:30 to 1:30 $5 guaranteed silk misses’ Raincoats; long; abcut 75 in th lot; sizes 14 to 20; while 81. y they last (Third Floor). | $4 Boys’ Lounging Robes In a wide range of patterns; ages 6 6 to 16 years; limit inches one to a customer (Second Floor) 50c ond 75c Stick Pins 50e and 78e Gold Stick Pins in a large assortment which we will 750 and $1 Corsets, 250 Your choice of regular -75c and $1 Corsets for 25c; these Cor- sets are short and suitable for saline; 11:30 to 1:36 only; assorted colors ( 2d .... This Wonderful Ointment Ends and Heals Skin Eruptions. ‘ The soothing, hea medication in | - Ointment and Resinol Soap netrates every tiny pore of the skin. s it of all 8 and stops Len . — 2 ates and Aen and blaek- ne 3 treatments prove York City license or a license obtainei in Nyack?” was asked. win about that.’’ given his written consent to the mar- riage, but added: 1 said the marriage of Baldwin and Miss Duryéa should be left entirely tu the minister. form such a ceremony if he chose or to refuse to perform it. official action. c before the church authorities and they so decided. I then gave a written state- ment to this effect.“ | “Were they married under a New “You'll have to see Mr. and Mrs. Bald - Bishop Greer said that he had not J did issue a communication in which He was at liberty to per- First Wife Hears of Wedding. “This marriage was not one for my The matter was laid The first Mrs. Baldwin, a weak, 111 „ 2 Ü-! P , . «« ç ⁰Üů—pEꝛꝗ ↄͥ—˙ͤv ͤ N ꝗV ee aes ——— . — —o house and morning wear; special, 11:30-1:30 (Beo- he ond Fl., Corset Dept.) — $2 Children’s Coats Good, serviceable materials, such as beaver cloth, melton cloth and astrakhan; some with 90 ed lining and, 2 collars; sizes years (Second Soon) 50 Fairy Soap, 6 Bars for 150 Thureday, from 11:30 to 1:30, with every purchase in Drug we will sell Fairy Soap at (Druk Dept., Main Floor), 6 for offer to the public ey oy, between 11:30 and 0 0 only (Main Floor)... 490 Emb. Waist Patterns, 25c Embroidered and braided Waist Patterns on finest quality sol- sette and pongee; sufficient quantity. material for waist; all shades; special for Thurs- day only, from 11:30 to 6 1:30, (Main Floor, Aisle 5) Dutch Collars, 250 500 Plauen and Fancy Net Col- lars in round and shoulder ef- fects; also Medici Collars with stayed pleating, just the collar for coat or dress; this lot will be put on sale Thursday for two hours only, 11:80 to 1:30 (Main Floor) 82.50 Long Kid Gloves Women’s and misses’ long Kid Gloves; in black, white and colors; assorted sizes 50c Wool Serge 11:30 to 1:30 Only. Extra quality Wool Serge in navy blue and black; much wanted and very serviceable material for ladies’ suits, skirts, etc.; while a limited quantity lasts, 5 yards to a customer, no phone or mail orders filled, yard (Main Floor, Aisle 1) $1 Alarm Clock, 290 Highly niekeled Alarm Clock; strong alarm; plain dial with plain black figures: one to customer; Thursday, 11:30 Men's 365c 390 Marabou Trimming, 12½0 Beautiful, Double thread, 250 Silk Hose thread Silk. Hose; lisle garter tops, double soles, high, spliced N . and colors; . 30 fluffy Marabou Trim- ming in all wanted colors; sells regularly for 3%c; only a limited amount to a customer, special for Thursday H. (Main Floor, Aisle 6)... 100 Bath Towels, 5c large size, Bath Towels, made of pure white cot- ton; positively 10e value; Thuré- day noonday special, 11:30 to 1:30 (Main Floor, Aisle 2), each — — e From 30 A to 1:30 F. M. Buy the . Rieke at the lowest ; black, 1 With a purchase 6 spools (Notion Dept., Main „ sata es 150 Duckling Fleece etc. Sa no. ph 2), 2 11:30 to ** 1 . Ee to 1:30 (Main Floor, 7% American Calicoes, 31/;0 dress — wash and Fa er an ——— 1 Alen is not an experiment. It is 7 ad del $1.25 36-in. Black Messaline Aisle 8) 86-in. black silk Messaline; sells 50c Flannelette Petticoats . $2 Black Coney Muffs 1 larl nywhere in the cit : : 1 for not eas than $1.25; just the In assorted pink and blue stripes; Combination Tie and Sox Sets Misses’ and Children's black most wanted ~ ia (black) Thurs- of good quality flannelette; These come in all conceivable col- Coney Pillow Muffs day, 11:30 to ane dae Bt size; ors; sox and tie to match; for Thursday’s spe- Thursda per yd: — any n from 11:30 b doe value; special cial, 11:30 to 1: —e tail Oran 34¢ 1) special AN 2223 (Basement) Basement. ment), 11:30 — bo a gag r 8400.00 Bradford 88-lVole Player- Piano, $249 Peivered ino. Gl. 75 pe. | Colonial case of dark mahogany, full 88-note, 714 octaves, * 2 A- Moo Underwear heavy German felt hammers. Contains the well-known Men's all-wool Underwear, in natural camel’s hair and red Gulbranson player-action—the easiest pedaling action in existence—and is fitted with all the modern accenting medicated, in all sizes—big assortment (Main Floor)... ee Shirts, Shirts 2 and expression devices necessary for the most perfect music. We deliver one of these high- We just received from our New York office a job lot of Shirts grade instruments into your home on payments of $1.75 per week—spe- es with laundered neckband and cuffs attached, which we will give to clal tomorrow........ the public and our eustomers at $550.00 8 n. Player - Pia 0 the ridieulous low price Full bronzed plate, best im- of (Main Floor). 25¢ | Floor) .... * 3*2* ported musie wire copper bass, pe ae ae &Jomen’s So Union Suits c which proved woman, and her 16-year“ola son, Ray- der: “successful for skin] mond, were at their home, a pretty that it has been used by other stucco cottage directly across Sickles tors all over the country for avenue in Nyack from the Duryes resi- |CHURCH AIDS IN FIGHT ON IMITATION WINES Catholic Clergy Join With Ger- ‘teunks; square top and nice- man Government in Effort ressed Dolls; Jointed kind; | : ly trimmed, with eye nd ashes trays; on gale Thurs- to Assist Growers. dressed in fine lik and challic d — * BERLIN, Dec. 10. The Catholic elerr- 35 hat: while o “ast. 98¢ — +. and the German Government joined ) 1 Kid Body Dolls forces today in condemning imitation wig; sleeping — 4 58c Piano match pianos, in mahogany — Thursday specia $8 Gal.oping Horses This Horse is well braced and has a natural galloping swing; tail and mane; nicely dappled, ! “3 ind tr wines, 08 5 eure} The Catholic Bishop of Wuerzburg is- Seen sou, ati | 5 1 — Sis ayes, ‘thoes — . * 49 * olde —— * E 4 N a ity, = Deu vA nicely tri — = with bed - fing 2 pillows and ding: | top; Thurs- ay (4th fil — 1 Tr — Toy Tea Set; large pieces; gar, ye 4 sal teapot, cre. $0.00" aati ee n — nn clit . „ sep Sm pc A Alte tibet A olay . „ Age RI Mets atm Ga BO: N vse

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toe” he 2 — 2 r N . ea “ES. 45 7 N : = . 4 2 — F * f 8 ‘ N es 9 3 3 sé 5 Ls 2 8 Be ie , A ti) oom. e weer te 2 As: a * * “is 3 e oh pe ey 21 5 ag oe 1 8 ae ; “Ae 3 5 * {Ae 2 ae: 2 tes . = ae N 5 = 5 N 5 be 5 * meat N 8 5 ; N 2 * , 2 7 * > . 4 N ATCH. 2 4 . . 88 * 5 * be, 7 —— — n * * f 1 ‘ Union Station. | ae. | . ER 10, 1913. — n Bus to McKinley and d — „„ ee 5 5 pent NING, DECEMB — ‘ tenight; Free anurans 2 MER 7 : oe 5 es ne Fie. 5 ; WEDNESD AY EVE 0 7. — 7 about aa. * —H — — — a 7 3 FCC EAIL HER ——ꝛ—ů * a Tf. DISPATOH. or ag — Service Bureau, 1 —— — 18 : .. LOUIS POST — — Public Serv! : —— ; ia hae — 3 — ; Jie | re 3 ben wen mn. whirlwind of] WASHIN 1,750,000 acres Ba QUO @ bl GF & 4 and Lucas — 0 ae 8 we Dec. 10.—-A yesterday designated suit- ’ a ’ ‘ 5 8 N Seventh ; — = 2h, 2 225 1 TAFT, Cal, * Grilled oil Lane in Western States as ‘ —_ * ahs . Sixth Washington. 222 n ‘3 e bursting eee r e e under seg Mt Entire Block- Sith Wash — ? A as bi g le fo larges F. ‘ — — — j ~ er Well, blew 2 scattered their pag ge ice homestead 1 * er more . — 8 5 re ee about like chips. All are pock~- | designated is i were included in a | . 3 5 3 critically injured, a Ga dae than 1,500,000 ac * i bs 2 2 pies struck 700 feet under the eart jsingle order. | 8 4 ‘the explosion. Live 1 1 Woman Tells of nt dg ah for a — N hant Is in ? 8 5 While Merc 4 5 , 07 * : Offending Court wo oe eee 1 5 2 2 * sat f a dry — ae . Hyman Horen, pr a re an streets 3 Himselt a e Saye St avi freed from tha ek $1 Baby Bumps, 3 e 1 h Venice, rving N oter * Ee? rk ville Jail Tuesday, after se nig tore 90e Chairs at scan 8 A lot of 500 bee atin ; 4 ; 2, ö — tempt pf court, went Hs s t- ade of ashwood, oa ck Bumps—unbreakab dresses or . 3 $0 days for conte rthouse. His in- nas gree m and with spindle ba 4 size. Dressed in f one to a 4 se ig ly to the cou Haa- — jeties in ished ches high, an 8 (Limit o F. ba | n mediately ks to Circuit Judge. est varie ks. of Measure 34 in n f . i Ar t ‘ u. . : 7 bo Se sistent rem in his being sent 3 Christmas 4. Tots seat, 14x1 $4.75 5 Hand Cars, $8.96 4 " ; 972 eee e gd end ue „ } —Gifts for Children $5.75 Carriages, oe Grand Laser Spedial em e ne . nten 8 f C es, “Gran | i ! Ss e eee eee, Dall for Women e | Pate” bit dak ee ee 1 vit , : er- P SS s and 0 e pl car minocts eptena | oa calling Hero, — — 5 e the Judge a lets on te sis niening "a — oar a ‘com and 10 and de with wavy — a * 8 1 g deere yt gm 825 dif | „ . N — Wheels. * with 2 stirrups. f — ls’ Wash esse 9 Aes Horen. ing . 0 4 inc reins an Es 6 ATS Laer Jenni — for ber ‘family mal | 2 Louts Mechanical pare rae — 2 on hardwood stand. Sale of Gir . in gaya te ayn ng redo gaggle | ans families. an dtr ae are ewan lg SE Kewple Dolls, 12c } 50 A Wesigldiy weet eho jwosls Criulate — | ¢ This Be Your tender, passenger — = O'Neill's Dolls an 0 — Wednesday tha -Cities, Venice, Mad:- 1 Le d double switch. These Rose ‘every child, : a OVER ous petition 3 . fies, — ner ever | wr ashe Coasters, sa are pre 1 Teecwved as ons why every one 9 85 d Gra believed she ial” Coaster and w , many reas 2 than ‘ex ll Fall son mr She said she | “Leader Spec a runners, Christmas gift. There are . ed much more ry 4 arkably du release. tures. band steel spring a lis at doe be pric small pri and we Sie In consideration of a e. reducing our un- e e suid “the building which fast and strong, light and easy W ed Ni 8 * pot to us at a t 47. ex- 8 ose o ? ‘litigation over d dwelling. steer. eads. Join 4 $1 5 u tomorrow a my season an f Suits and Overc ? they occupy ntract to have it bu Dresser „ust Hike elashes, moving and stock- are going to o f their real worth. "a ; stock o : They made a co he said, but later ll Dresser Sets, “ju mb °% colored shoes 18% : regar dless o f them repre- at usually large ative— tain price, 5 had left 2 Sn of Com). with Dolls are ordinary, w, but some o re 3 d upon the only altern e erer the 8 en mamma nt Tray. Hair Recelv ings. Bd | tra f the Dresses are brand ne i 5 riced lines: 5 atin en ype “They ses Pe oot ss pera Box, Hat Pin 2125 meen ua Industrial Art De 1 and ends of our own high | chambrays and“ for. They j - er, Po ial, utaug : cul- 0 d at 1 a T 28 That a cae tap: returned ret a eee and rm. BEB: mes gõe es lan to promote — eet are ol gingham, 2 checks n ee 8 to igu judgmen building from being 8 Skipmobile, Special, exer- A — work and play See There ar — cloth, in pes, teh neck, plain or a Reduce the rice eee „ A splendid * wood. children a) Ge: of the new "Mane with high collars, Du * ö dar 6 els t W 106 ‘of them to sell at this demonstration. (Fifth Fioor.) plalted skirts riced special for Thursday as a to borrow. abou 8 j - 11 nick Disposa spre se Aa, to see 3 . U price. plaite e in sizes 6 to 14 years, and p | 1 1 Will Insure a the case, and sara —— him to jail —.— e larly $1.50 and $2 : a | his 8 haga eth in jail, 2 . | ¢1—Girls’ Dresses,r — 1 $2 to $3 8 BS, 5, the most dor r 1 ver the matter and say a At — ? ses r egular y Floor.) © 5 lection early from 1 appears, to have 2 * the 1 as At $1 50—Gir 18 res ’ ire Section-—Third = T se 9 E- mined. r migh m + se Ee ° a line. wl 0 0 e 0 i , x 1 N 7 Ne the Union Stree* Every man in the clothing oats—so many following three ch pa” ze 4 7 8 4 Inexpensive ifference P ui and Overe . in the fo o's 55 = 20 WS A: eben a 1 | note the d ions. ; t styles in both the 2 al, and at the prices 5 - 1 4 . Locust. price occasi so many differen : ager ing the most critic Come in pl we „ 1 , — can practic lection. rcoats— blacks, Oxtfor ey Bet 3 , Keokuk Power, that we ; early se ‘ e of ve lish mix a My Song Bir ds H W. Bales “aasistant 3 | ee oe e Come in a 8 nd The 0 nals, cheviots and gy 94 — the con- 5 . 4 — . 8 ’ * ; . Fe ‘=n ) electrical ra eee speak be- The Suits — cheviots, sah Suda. Plain | grays, —— or smooth 3 thers medium or 8 and F lowers r eee Engineering Socto- mooth finish and 8 The Coats pea A Chesterfield hee 4 pipe collars. PT ah with a * tore the Engineers“ Club, imeres—Ss ixture e a | serv rtible 8 1 3 2 get 1 che pop so of St 22 os ed — , v. en checked 3 extreme nt eg Iceni long cut, with e are from 15 years 1 j r Olive street, the Keo ; ’ nserv d on Sizes i its aD „ both “Utilization of ht t in co 0 e lace in Sui t. 8 Orleans * Power by the Union Electric Lig : — rie f emphasis must be p 3 to 46. inch chest 1 d Youths’ 3 nd Power Co.” 1 iloring. ilored Suits whic en's an | 5 a ihe blow, and we of tailo “vs e finest rare ch small prices. - * ths’ M d $25 Suits ff “The North wind 3 will the | pags a sale event 3 h ’ Men’s and St its $22.50 an — an — to go ths 20 u * shall have snow thing?” What do : d You nd 4 11 do then. poor an $18 a 1 —— 11 50 and $15 Suits and Overcoats | 5 Bond for “Poison Needle’ 33 | $12. d Overcoats 0 : 1 enen. ay aay Sg *. Judge ar 5 * oe , £ to lerk 5 85 1 from kee Megaro, the drug 4 | 9. Ex eS : arrested in New le” operative, was hee > suspec 4 trom custody 9 De: ts at $14. 1 dall was 8 whom he for ’ Chinchilla Overcoa advertising of ei: sae Bo , Men's been great demand but little ee * — as : : 4. eee Melsheimer’s || There h because of the scarcity. lendid Coats, and Ae Dinner at Coats, these sp ade with N Kat ashington avenue, if you these iberal assortment of and made | Ae i, eee delayed We offer a li nn 40 5 5 are working $ to Serve"’dishes lent quality, | sizes 34 to $14.75 oy ae = Our “Ready of exce llars Come in eee t by neg: sc gaa and prompt service, fash ionable — co ial, ‘ —— 8 es. i * EE t. Speci n and 8 : whe Se ae 5 More Pay | easurement, Spe blue — 2.88 - i 3 n u-mrer Kline} ij; ™ ’ Youths’ Trousers, of fast color ' . : are = 8 increasing the sal- a ; Special j 3 oa : 23 Siig: eee — — . Ms of Aldermen to - 2 2 3 — Jaries of. . The men will receive in- ne : : . ** * — ͤ ry 88 from Oct. — 1 iit 3 Pais Pe 2 4 3 — — — — — a islam 4 9 * * ae 1 : — — : % 5 — ae om 6 1 * N e e aia rio aaa 5 — — — E te ite — —— — — — —

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_puight that he avoided being robbed by men in the nose and fled. ~ Last Louisan. Told to Throw ende Replies With a atreet and Pennsylvania avenue at 10:30 50 Years Ago „Honest Abe“ Lincoln was President. Sewing Machines were a novelty. The Bicycle was not invented until 4 years later. Talking Machines —14 years later. No Telephones for 15 years. Electric Lights were unknown for 20 years more. Moving Pictures came 30 years later. Automobiles and Flying Machines were only a dream. Just think what it means when you realize at CARDUI, The Woman's Tonic, has been | succesatul use for more than 50 years! During that time, the success of this remedy, in all forms of womanly ailments, has been simply surprising, and its use is increasing every day. This remarkable record can surely be accepted only as a convincing proof of merit! Cardui has benefited over a million women. It has harmed no one. If you are in poor health, can you afford not to give it a trial? Cardui (pronounced Card-You-Eye) can be secured at all drug stores. Successful for Over 50 Years "GOOD FOR ONE DOLLAR — — —ͤ—ůD —— —— Taken As First payment“ 2 will act as first payment for any amount of n No cash deposit required—just present $1.00 a week while wear- 2 98 . 5 . . . 3) oe ee 5 e = = “ i — 2 5 oe . 4 5 ee * U 4 5 N the ~ Me 2 0 * * * a 7 7 “ad 4 8 2 8 85 = ie ey 4 2 5 — Moves Minas net 2 in 8 3 bicyele ville. Opere “The tabloid musical comedy , presented by a com- pany of Columbia ers. Stand- ard, 8 an vaudeville. Fellies Pleasure. Gayet Burlesque 2 vaudeville. 15 the wedding dinner Euler went out, say- | Geraghty an Alderman Now. BOSTON, Dec. 10.—“Handsome Jack“ Edward Paul Geraghty, the one-time St. Louis Woman Says She Was at Her Wits’ End To Find So to Help Her Husband. She Plant Juice With Good Results. Here is a statement from a well- known St. Louis woman who was in great distress over her husband’s poor health. Mrs. M. B. Nagle, who resides at 3728 Hebert street, this city, and who has lived here ten years, said to the Plant Juice man at Wolff-Wilson’s: “A short time ago I was at my wits’ end to find something for my husband who was in a badly run- down condition and needed a good tonic and strengthener to build him up. He is a meat cutter by trade. He could hardly eat anything and looked so sallow and thin that I was really alarmed about him. I saw so much in the papers about Plant Juice I thought it would be a good thing. for him, and it was, I got a bottle for him about three weeks ago and the change in his condition is really remarkable, you would hardly know him he looks so much better. He eats heartily and his cheeks are getting rosy again and he sleeps well. Plant Juice has been a God-send to my family and I think it is a grand medicine. I am taking it too, now.” Plant Juice has firmly established its reputation and is the acknowl- edged family remedy all over Mis- souri, and letters of commendation pour in every day from all parts of the State. It is not what we say but what the people who use Plant Juice say that makes this reputation. If you suffer from any ailment of the stomach, liver or kidneys, or fee] tired out and run down from overwork or worry, have no ap- petite, are full of malaria, are rest- less and nervous, sleep badly and wake up tired and dragged out with no energy, then Plant Juice-is just what you need. Get a bottle from the man at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. store and if it does not help you he will give your money back.—ADV. Announcement The shop of the late E. O. EICHMANN will be open for business Wednesday Morning. December 10, 1913 LEONARD H. EIchHHANN — —— — 5 QA the January account and payable in February. — — — — enauffeur. who two years ago surprised ulla Estelle French, daughter of Mr. of Mrs. Mete French e Newport by his elopement with Miss |en@ Mrs. Ames Tuck French, o88 Meee . —— . ˙¹i Tremendous Special 3 ber Over 3152. 000.00— Have Been Divided Among the Various Kline Stores — and Are HIS sale affords a convincing demonstration of ae wonderful buying power of the Kline Syndicate —which consists of the leading Specialty Stores in St. Louis, Kansas City, Cincinnati and Detroit. All of these stores participated in these vast purchases— which made it possible for us to handle four to five times the quantity of the average store—and enabled us to secure concessions and exclusive lines that could never be obtained by any single institution. Fime Sillk-lLimed Suits Actual $25.00, $27.50 and $29.75 Values 2 suit specialists in the * shown in every wanted coloring and shade —suits that regularly would sell up to $29.75—tomor- row in this sale at $16.95. TMs. remarkable offering com- prises 200 new models in broadcloth, duvetyne, serge, nov- elty weaves and eponge suits the production of one of the best 75 Suits—junior and large sizes—worth to $16.95. . $7.95 $24.75 and $27.50 Tailored and Fancy Suits.....813.90 $32.50, $35 and $37.50 Novelty Suite—now $19.75 $25.00 Chiffon Broadcloth Suita—now. . $42.50, $45 and $49.75 Tailored and Fancy Suits..824.75 $55.00 to $75.00 Velvet and Fancy Goth Suits. .835.00 New Fur-T rimmed Waists Actual $2.98 Values—Sale Price Tes offering comprises a | 5 * 9 sortment of those new Fur- Waists as well as many beautiful — .89e 81.98 in Shadow Lace and Net Waiste—trim- med with frills and small pearl buttons waists that regularly would cost you at least ——— —̃ Values Up to $25.00—in This Sale at $41.95 —many fur-trimmed models—the | same beautiful styles that you ordi- $2.98—tomorrow, in this sale at narily would see at $25—are included in this sale at 611.98. Waists—that regularly sell at $1.25.......... Waists—that regularly sell up to $5.00..... WONDERFUL showing of ex- uisite Evening, Dinner, Dancing and Afternoon Frocks in all the sheerest and finest fabrics and in all the prettiest evening shades Up to $12.75 Silk and Cloth Dresses............85.00 Up to $18.50 Silk and Cloth Dresses............89.90 Up to $82.50 Street and Evening Dresses Up to $37.50 Exquisite Dresses and Frocks. ...819.75 Up to $65.00 Afternoon and Evening Gowns. .824.75 Up to $200 Evening Gowns—model garments. . 660.00 . eee - — — ꝗꝶ6e·e᷑ĩ̃⅛ũiw ² Ü A; —b ———————— — — Z2̃—a—æé—ẽ ͤ — This $36.00 Evening Gown—now $16.95 This This $22.50 Striped Mole Coat—now $12.76 — —_— ee eS ty addition to these vast 5 sale . cludes our own entire stock of Suite, —— Costumes, Coats, Wraps, Waists, Skirts, Furs Millinery-—ell of which are offered at corresponding concessions. It’s a real bargain event—and growing in interest every day a8 More and more women learn of the extraordinary values this sale presents. Inves- tigate these offerings tomorrow. pay you well. — = Fine Qualities—Worth up pag sre 1 125 handsome Coats in draped and „ styles—in stri brocades, boucles, Ural N two- tone fancy as well as broad- cloths in eve shades—values up to $24.75—in t sale ia Handsome Coats—that would sell up to $ 50 Pur Textile and other Onate—worth up to $80....$16.50 „ n Fur - trimmed Coats worth up to — 4 „„ ** 3 Moire Velour Wraps —worth 1 Heliotrope Brocade Velour 78.00 ‘Wrap...... The Kind That Usually Sell at $36.00 for | Cs 8eF .i8 ly matched and selected skins— richly silk lined and worth $35.00 from every standpoint—special in this sale tomorrow at. Isabella and Red Fox Sete—worth 628.00. 618.00 40 Separate Muffs—worth up to $19.50..........- — 50 Separate Muffs and worth 69. 90. 10 Exquisite Fitch Muffe — worth $45.00 Sale of Sill Petticoat | 98 ‘T OMORROW we. place on sale fully $1.95 Sun Potticonte—noW,...cseecsccecceeeds MLB $39.75 Drescol Suit—now $24.75 175 beautifully scalloped and em- broidered jersey and messaline Silk Petticoate—in the newest styles and COST OF TREATMENT This question naturally comes to the prospective patient’s mind whenever he or she thinks about taking treatment. en iness—Success for 1914. Hen 8 come to me et once, sae —.— ou sound and well of any ordinary yal of Piles, Fistula or Fissure by January 1, 1914. I present in this advertisement many names of citizens to whom I refer you. Don’t wait, but look them up now. You will find many of them in the telephone book, and all of them in the City Directory. Therefore, you can get in communication with some of them at once and learn from them their ex- eg while under my treatment. will tell you that they would not 1. back in the condition . — when they came to me for anythi PILES glad to tell you about wh a lad to tell you vy NEY READ ABO Bagemont Station, East St. Louis. III. de entirely Send for ge at at “wl —— — for ie years om at I di an Gonld cure tan SMITH, M. D. — —ę—ͤẽ ur CURE OF THE THREE THERS IN THE FOL- GOUT LOWING..LETTER. Oct. one of your to CURED WITHOUT THE FISTULA_FISSURE PAY WHEN CURED _ Read Mr. Rippe’s Letter. - ] pat St. Louis, Mo.: It will certainly eto, han . rer to you, -8 Of Dr. M. Ney Smith: Sea tes cine I — say for you Dear Sir—I am ot would thoroughly 1 — which 1 ates * ists of th —— 8 ee not for many times the amount eit cost them to be cured. The most valuable 2 ou, or any member of * , Who may be afflicted iles, Fistula or Fissure, can 8 pu 8 and thereby a return of ’ health and happi- ness. My charges are always reason- able and are always governed by the | severity of the case; and when I ex- amine you I will tell you exactly how much my charge will be and jabout how long it will take to a cure in your case. N and w 1% W net tet Peles 3 stand in the way of a cure. You should | Sad j not go on watering, but should come at once end be cured, and aan oe en- ness. No woman er household and day period allowed for appeal, the judg- * to state that I am ase Fistula, ment becomes absolute automatically. . of Safe Deposit Boxes 96 a Year. St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th A Locust Horse and Wagon Left in Tard. The police are looking for a man who * ** * — 255 the adver ment former pa- — of some of your en I went ie cure me I di 1 a woul m — trouble. re now, cures have E whatever of the a my tw to say. that vou ei. cu ers, long a years now cure eber

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oy ISIX SEAMEN IN 716 Washington “i ARF DISCHARGED | | Three Others Are Fined and , | Cases Against Two Dropped mee by Courtmartial. Six more or less able fresh-water ges- men of Alton were made to walk the 000 Stock of High-Grade e ne to follow their chosen calling, they ‘vill have to wait until the next spring on- 2 N dola season opens in Venice (IIL). * d Perfection 8 Ul F S DRESS ES at es 8 cod oomnciom, Sy, ere * Dlamond Ning, i 7 when Capt. William Evers of Chicago, fi: Solid Gold. commander of the Illinois Naval Re- 57 . — serves, haled all hands on the upper Roo i ee — — deck of the Alton Armory for à court- ; * . r EM ae - _ > r LONG 4 | Open Every Evening Until Christmas | 1 : Australian Lynx Set Wolf Set, has large ’ | “Buck's” Stoves and Ranges are made 17 oe re finish, hand © | 7 2 = —trimmed with shawl collar. an d yy goed: workmen ef G68 taaterlal aan ) 5 finish, muff, guar- give good satisfaction. 2 7 bd * 2 teed sati anteed satin — Cuff The Old Reliable, Original DIES IN e eee Coaee Floor Carleto 5 ELECTRIC CHAIR ' $1 a’ Month a Month 308 North ‘Sixth Street, Near Olive, St. Louis 9 a New York Man Expresses Will- = = ingness to Pay for Crime | With Life. AUBURN, N. T., Dee. 10.—Nelson Sharp died in the electric chair here to- day for the murder of Patrolman Frank Ford of the Rochester police force, May 18, 1912. The murderer went unaided to his death. Before leaving his cell he is- f . 4 my : lining, $15 This $15 95 N No. 1056 | Gila $25 37.95 28 value 1 suir... 7 22 | ]|SLAYER OF POLICEMAN N rg s, gold Diamond and. Watch Cr« dit House 2 ory! ; 2 x “=* an! — — Uy A » 2 36% 5 , > 24 K 2 ; — . ä — ‘ * i ae “ “ 7 CCTV gk ant i a re ee ee * ‘ex 41) Ute > Swe 7 N ‘ia (ols wo 2 i. ve . we Fe ae Se ok - CAR Pee gr 4 . : , f N n 5 Pon . fhe Fe hh, Sh Ae Ppa at hd * * 9 . . „n Ris gn? r e | GREAT “UNLOADING” CLEARANCE sued the following statement: Lge SR it 9 a 1 „ 5 “Now the time has come for me te ~ ete i 28 * 1 For the weak, the ailing, or de- i 5 1 * 7 99 C pay for my follies. I am ready to meet 2 ,, eed „N ‘my : “aA RS pressed, nature’s own remedy is | ; it. I served in the United States arm ö C N | 4” 7 * I | | 1 f 9 a O ue O ats and navy and I can meet my —— 6669 / ) rt thes 5 provided’ is ee i ment gs a soldier should. I never knew a jf . : * a E O \ 7 Frank Ford and did not intend to cause , . 5 = wil i . D uffy’s Pp ure 0 — * N — . , , li fps 0 . For W omen, Misses and Juniors could enly bring Mr. Ford to life by iad ae yyy 2 = i Y “Yi It is au absolutely pure distilla- 2 1 giving up my own, I would willingly do 2. 5 . tion of clean, selected thor- A sale that offers the widest possible range coat style and it a hundred times. I hope this will 7 ae IN are oughly malted; as a food f 1 Special for Thursday. . me. May it please God to give us both n ed 855 rest. — ao . 2 — — — 9 . — — 171 50 | | 00 00 J | Sharp, while drunk, started trouble in The leaving time of this train allows 0 $12 — $1 5. — $20.00 and p to his boarding place. When Patrolman you to attend the theater, with GO FOR IT! A genuine diamond ring on l J ss ‘ e ready a tempting midnight Inncheon. — e — —— his death. I am very sorry for it and * hoe he ; a — for his family and relatives. No one was ( 2 19 ee ee ; Malt Whiske } 5 to blame for it, only drink, and if I ow) : , ‘ * * * 4 1 : come to the eyes of his wife and family é ST ae ee fabric at savings of one-half and more from regular prices. F Wie , Ze 8 in es $35 00 Coat — e ee e ample time to reach Union Station | 122 2 8 @ unhurried. Cafe-Lounge car has ; 5 > * | „ 3 Clearing Groups at x floor, 808 N. Sixth st. Open evenings. Or you can get on the train at 9:30 ae See : p. m. Sleeping cars are open at ee — . ee * e ofS a7; ? day evening and all they got Was a (Eacept fer coal and water.) bottle of milk. The milk was taken from the home of William Hencke, at It isn't the fast movement of a train, but th 5 0 „ 5 ANS | serene ats | ie : ss 8 Ar . tah street. The residence a 0 : 12.50 and $15.00 Coats if su. van, convict anew Ace! grind of brakes, and the jerks of stopping and . 22 * r ptr 4 N 2 5 he 085 wm 3 2 ¥ Pit B e 1 was ransacked from cellar to garret, r — starting, that disturb sleep. This stopless train lars got in over the kitchen doors. 0 0 0 . + is minus these disturbances. Go, next trip, via Steve, Range and Furmace Repairs. A. G Brauer Supply Co., 816 N. 34 sat, 1 5 Towne Change Liquor Attitade | Ohinchilias, Chevicts, Wales, Boucles, Mixtures, in a dozen TTT or more styles, all lengths, some plain, others fancy, plush col- — changed thelr attitude ar | *, p tet 5 0 K ts, and other smart ideas that give the wearer on the license question. Lynn broke a | e, Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women. dry period of six years and Newburyport a $0 to $25.00 Coats . N o. 18 to Chicago | See DEEMS, the Letter Man, Addressing, Fine Printing. 720 Olive, 1 . | 5 rou reach Englewood (63d St.), Chicago, at 7:37 a. m.: 47th St. at 7:43 Rebbers Kill Saloon Man. a. m., Dearborn Station (the hub of downtown district) at 7:60 a.m. Three SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Deo. 1. — John other Wabash trains leave St. Louis at 8:30 a. m., 1:00 , m. and 9:17 . . Howard, a bartender, and Theodore (Delmar Av. 9:32 p. m.) ; Noll, wete shot last night when re- TICKETS: 8th and Olive Streets, Union Station and Delmar Av. sisting robbers. Howard was killed and Noll probably fatally wounded, J. D. McNamara, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis. Howard had shot five times at the rob. bers without effect. if | : 7 . * ff! ðꝝid a ante 8 ger 9 4 32 jane, We 5 K 5 b 4 nt hae bi 2 a figs, . p 2 — . 1 ’ - ; 7 a Aare ot Pe Pie * x 5 1 a * fh N 117 ö * liu or 2 8 ’ * ä . a John A. Rehies Heads Luambermen, See ae , over i L. * a. 2 2 5 b > * r — * 1 + , 4 . 1 — , . ‘ me » 2 zs i rs * 2 4) » A > in = » » i 4 1 44 * . 5 > ee ~ a * . * 4 7 N of 29 7 go Re ST 4 9 ae yer 2 v al - Pain’ 2 . se 1 2 5 et N > re 233 ee 5 * n = 3 S 7 at ri . Bat ¢ ‘ — * ‘Ce Ey * 8 5 . * 4 : We: . — * * Pare Fe * * 4 2 „ F as ee iy 2 89 . re s 2 ees 3 2 * 3 Dee r 3 oe N a n . 5 i 5 * 8 N U . : tr . ö * „ e : 4 a J + 1 1 Ma 3 “ay i $= a3 Z Pest: teh bas over ONE-HALF MILLION toa. of the Mississipph gt ea? > — Poy = 8 GP ea RS *. 1 e Pe ote = OT RED SRL So td GMM ae a Maa 22 URN A el a Se eae * > OS Pree RR” Pe . Bea. share ee rr N 5 Ree ea oy Mae 3 e . - 1 3 ‘ die ts

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{ ' ( ; * . * ~~. — 7 . 5 * a * , 4. N 2 (pe aM ee age ¢ N > ee r 5 42 * „ 3 3 N 5 a 0 az fy „ aa gees Few 7 2 7 6. Sy , BG: 1% 8 tae * . 7 > * N 1 mF g Ps * . m WEDNESDAY EVI EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1913. | RUSTIC LOG CHAPEL . OVER BUSCH’S GRAVE Will Be Sent to Germany Next I. rene i 7 5 * yep sags 22 te © EO ee „ . P77 ae ae a ee F 1 * =e 9 ‘ - ¢ * i f us p ‘ " . 7 3 4 * ie. ® ; 8 > * . - * a * 1 : * ’ * 1 z * é 8 > ‘ . a — — k — — — — This + Purchase of $100,000 worth of the l new mid -Winter Apparel has proven this store’s Leadership in True Value: Giving as Well as in Style Hundreds of garments have e been n added since this sale first began—groups have been rear- _ ranged—accumulations of odd garments have been repriced so that each day spells a new mes- sage of savings to you in this sale of NEW gar- ments in NEW styles and NEW fabrics, at % regular prices. Here's One of the Greatest Values in this Sale 17.50 to $30 Coats, Suits uy y 5 We shall offer for this price 350 Coats, Suits and Dresses the actual values of which are 17.50, $20, 22.50, $25 and $30—all in the very newest styles and most wanted fabrics— Coats of boucle, astrakhan, seal plush, chinchilla, wool plush, and broadcloth. Suits of onals, serges, broad- cloth and mixtures. Dresses of velvet, silk, charmeuse, crepe, Oanton crepe, chiffon, all-wool crepe and serge. Four Choice, Thursday, 9.98 | N on TT Li) Read some of the items in this $100,000 Purchase Sale— Tailleur Suits In the new short coat style ef- fects — embodying the newest ideas evolyed in none but the most desirable fabrics and col- ors— hundreds of fur-trimmed ef- feets. $20 fine Serge Suits . . 9.98 $25 Broadcloth and Diagonal a . 12.08 Coats In the most desirable models for dress, street, motor and evening wear— the greatest collection of fur-trimmed coats ever presented. 16.50 Seal Plush Coats....7.95 $25 Fur Fabric Coats....12.95 $30 Wool Plush Coats. 815 $35 Chinchilla Storm 0 ²˙¹⸗im U Main Floor Bargains 3 Fur-trimmed Blouses . . 1.50 2 Silk Messaline Petticoats, 1.25 5.90 to $10 Sample Silk Blouses $6 to $7 Crepe de Chine Pet- ticoats and Combinations ..4.80 $20 Crepe and Chiffon or Lace Blouses 8 Plumes, 1/4 Price Hunters M B. Parker and J. M. Gordon Ws County, on which 13 deer and a targe | Tex., Dec, 10.—Roger Q. Astin.| returned from a fishing trip in Uvalde| supply of small game were bagged. RO Al} CFEKS BRIDGE APPROACH GUNTROL IN BILL Rival Lines Restricted From Building in Measure Intro- duced by Paule. The ownership and control of rall- road approaches at both ends of the free bridge, with restrictions on the construction of rival approaches by the city, would be vested in the Manufac- tures’ Railway, Busch Terminal, under the terms of an eight-page bill intro- duced Tuesday by Councilman Paule at the request of the Busch road offi- cials. The bill is in contract form, extremely intricate in its numerous details, and Councilman Paule will ask that 500 copies be printed when it is sent to committee next Friday. It is a modi- fication of the bill that was offered by the Busch road in 1910, which was al- lowed to die in a pigeon hole. Southern Approach Proposed. The Busch road proposal is that it be allowed to construct a southern ap- proach in St. Louis, terminating in or near Second street, in proximity to the Manufacturers’ Railway tracks, and an Iliinois approach to extend in any di- reetion, terminating east of the outer belt of the Terminal Railroad Associa- tion. It provides that the city may purchase these approaches at any time by payment of actual cost, to be de- termined by the rallroad's books, with- out interest. There is no provision enabling the city to regulate the kind of construction, or to select the con- tractor that will fix the price. The bill stipulates that the city shall not permit the construction of other railroad approaches that might interfere with the reasonable use of the bridge by Summer After Mausoleum Replaces It. Workmen Wednesday put up a rustic chapel of logs over the grave of Adolph- us Busch in Bellefontaine Cemetery. This building, which is of artistic de- sign is to cover the grave until a mau- soleum is built next spring or summer. It wili then be taken apart and sent to Germany, and put up at some point near the Busch villa at Langenschwalbach. in Rhenish Prussia. The chapel was designed by Tom Bar- nett and was executed by J. A. Lynn Its cost was $3000 It is of fir and cellar logs and is 14 feet by 16 feet in ground dimensions, and is 18 feet high. It has two towers, and is entered by a Gothic doorway. There are 10 French windows The grave is in the center, surrounded by a passageway 4 feet wide. August A. Busch arranged for the building of the chapel, and was at the cemetery Wednesday looking after the work. The chapel will make it possible for Mrs. Busch and other members of the family to visit the grave at any time in the winter. Punished for Duncan Children’s Death PARIS, Dec. 10.—Moverland, the driver of the automobile which plunged from the roadway near Neuilly-Sur-Seine into the river carrying with it the two chil- dren of Isadora Duncan, the American dancer, and their governess, yesterday was sent to the Correctional Court on a — of homicide through eee MTI 5 RELIEF-PAPE Use Pape’s Cold Compound SALE OF TAILORED SUITS There are about 300 Suits in the group and underpriced for tomorrow, through the day. The values are little short of sensational— the styles are smart, late, all new—but out they go tomorrow. Regular $19.95 to $25.00 Suits Tailored and novelty sty and cuffs, velvet — satin sashes, that are sh : alterations. Sizes * jun Choice, Thursday, $8.95. Dresses Underpriced | $22.50, 325.00 OO and 327.50 $30 fancy Tailleur Suits . . . 815 $35 Fur-trimmed Suits. . 16.75 $60 fancy Tailleur Suits....$25 $70 to $85 fancy Tailleur An enormous purchase of fine Ostrich Plumes at 50c on the dol- lar affords one of the largest and best assortments ever shown 8 re} — St. 2 — 8 * fail to — „% , „„ „6 advantage 0 these unusua ‘ 92 owns ‘ prices. If desired, we will fur- For every occasion in fashion 's] nish you with a beautiful Xmas Ape, at As 7 „ 72 Off newest modes—silks, velvets, box Ry’ gift purposes. the Manufacturers’ Railway and other to cure colds and grippe in lines contracting to use its approach. It — provides that any permission given by few hours Tastes nice. the city to other railroads to use the bridge shall render the other roads sub- ject to suits for and by the Manufac- turers’ Railway for failure to observe $50 Broadtail Coats......22.50 $60 Evening Coats.......29.50 Dresses for = N 2 N S j JR a > MERON \, 5 e — tL It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound, taken every two hours until three consecutive $35 to $40 Russian Pony laces and chiffons. 9 French 5555 19.80 $15 Silk Dresses $65 French Seal Coat....39.50 | $25 Silk Afternoon Gowns. 9. 95 $85 French Seal Coat.....$45 | $30 Evening Gowns...,..11.95 $175 Hudson Seal Coat. . . 6110] $35 to $40 Evening Gowns.16.95 $750 Scotch Mole Coat, with $40 to $65 Afternoon and royal ermine collar.....$375 avening Gowns.......$22.50 Washington Gift Certificate, Av. at th French French French French French French French French noh Plumes.. lumes......81@¢ lumes......812.50 . $13.75 Style Charges billed Jan. account audi, Sv 02°F certain provisions of the franchise con- tract. The Manufacturers’ Railway agrees to pro rate the cost of maintaining the bridge and approaches among the roads that get permission to use the free bridge, providing that each road shall pay not less than 2% per cent annually on the cost of constructing the ap- proaches, and that all income above 10 per cent shall be given to the city. Kiel Receives Opinion. Councilman Paule cunferred with May- or Kiel before he introduced the bill. but the Mayor declined to announce his doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stom- ach, limbs or any part of the body. It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose mucous catarrhal discharges, sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and with- (\ _ Evening Dresses, ing Dresses, Street sponsorship of the measure when ques- out any other assistance or bad after- tioned by a reporter. “I neither gave effects as a 25-cent package of nor withheld my approval of Paule's Pape’s Cold Compound, which any action,“ declared the Mayor, and told druggist can supply—accept no sub- him that I would continue my announced | gtitute.—ADV. policy of keeping strictly out of bridge approach matters until the Assembiy has acted, and the result is before me.“ The Council and House of Delegates now have before them the bills of the Alton & Mississippi Railroad, provid- ing that the Illinois highway and A. & M Railroad approaches be completed by private contract for $7,000,000, the] city to lease at the outset for $360,000 a year, and to acquire ownership of the approaches at the end of 20 years by the payment of a dollar. The Free Bridge bond issue bill, to submit an issue of $2,750,000 at an elec- tion, March 10, for the completion of the highway and Reber 1 has deen passed by the Council, and is pend- ing in the House. No provision is made in the Busch bill for the completion of an Illinois high- way approach. TRIO WHO STOLE AUTO FINED $500 AND PAROLED MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS COAL Co., Jaccard Bidg., Main 4384, Cent. 298 Owner of Machine Taken by Joyriders Asks Leniency From the Court. Fred Hodges, 28 years old, wf 3135 Washington avenue; John J. Walsh, 19. of 1827 North Twenty-fourth street, and Charles Ebert, A, of 4209 St. Louls ave- nue, were fined $500 each, Wednesday, by Judge Miller, in the Court of Crim- inal Correction, and were paroled on payment of costs, charged with taking an automobile without the owner’s per- mission. Complaint was made by Harter Oakley H Cae 1 nd 8 eS . ge ae ep fe 8 * * * oy, é sh hte SS * * ERE’S a collar that makes men grin with delight. With the “Looseart” you first put on your collar and button it—then slip your tie under one corner of the collar, give a gentle pull and the tie is in place ready to be knotted. No tugging, no struggle, no “blue streaks,” no twisting your shirt band nor’ by nor’ west, and incidentally scraping the skin off your tender neck which you have just so carefully shaved. „It's all in the pocket.” | : A new idea in collar construction, patented and found only in the “Looseart.” You can have no idea of the amount of comfort and sat- isfaction a “Looscarf” Collar affords until you've worn one. There 4 Sizes 2 for 25¢ Al Popular Styles will eventually have “Looscarf” Collars. They are jun taing introauced in St. Louis and some shops are not as yet supplied. Your favorite store can get them for you at short notice or you can secure them from any of the shops named below.. * of 5889 Von Versen avenue, whose auto mobile was stolen on the night ot Nov. 18 from in front of #8 North Leffingwell avenue. The machine was abandoned later in front of 226 North Boyle avenue The trio entered pleas of guilty and asserted they took the auto only for “a little joy ride.“ Oakley made a state- ment to the Court, in which he asked that the prisoners be paroled, as he thought they had been punished suffi- ciently. Prosecuting Attorney Sidener approved the recommendation. ST. LOUISANS COMPLAIN TO STATE BOARD ABOUT CARS Residents Who Use Midland Avenue Line Ack Commission for Better Service. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 10.—Com- plaint of inadequate service on the Mid- land avenue line was filed against the United Railways of St. Louis before the Public Service Commission today. It iz signed by residents who use the car line, which runs to Vinita Park. The ecmplaints allege the company operates one car on this line on a 30-minute schedule. They ask the commission to compel the United Railways to put on more cars and give 15-minute service. ww. J. Gibbons, James N. Walsh, Charles R. Bartig and 50 others signed the com- plaint. N is the only evening news- Ke the 7 lated — or publishes „ * on it ig — : ee ee nn MAX WEISEL. 10th and Geyer Av. N. BEAKER, 1927 College Av. G. P. BREINING, 2600 N. 10th St. GEO. E. HUETHER, 4439 Virginia Av. A. WESTERMAN. 2728 Gravels Av. D. PASSALAQUA, 3146 Laclede Av. JAKE FAUDI, 24 and Sidney. 2 St. Charies. Mo. n St. Louis Office, 1121 Washington Av. DREIDEL co., |[WUGER & WEILANDY., ae! N. Broadway. 3800 N. Grand Av. Y MUELLER, L. ROSENBERG, * Broadway. 5253 Virginia Av. SALLER CO BS. GHOre. Gravois & Jefferson Av. 1956 Sidney St. E. SLATTERY, JOHN MEYER. 2658 Park Av. 4 x. Jefferson A N. M. HEIDEBRINK, AL KNECHT co. 2900 Hebert &t. 2245 Case Av. KASSEBAUM & GOD- L. & &. SCHUMACHER, |FREY CLOTHING CO. 1702 Chouteanu Av. 4248 Manchester Av. G. MUELLER, A. F. JUERGENS, 1319 Lynch St. 5216 N. Broadway. J. KRAUSS. G. H. SPILKER, 6th and Chouteau Av. 2303 Salisbury St. M. . KEITZ. GEO. K. WEBER $606 N. 14th St. 5548 Easten Av. When Run Down} in physical condition it is usually because the action of the organs of digestion has become irregular or defective. | FCC lvae: hoa oe wks the ills which occasionally depress even the szenget, The coe rey Youn tend fan wih SEARLE MFG. co. Troy, N. X. Rews gathered by Two Negroes on Murder Jury. CAIRO, m., Dec. 10.—Two negroes are members of the jury chosen yesterday to hear the case of Harvey Fields, charged with the murder of Dr. E. E. Gordon. Attorney Hileman, in his open- ing statement for the defense, declared 0 —. was insane when he shot Dr. Gor- : goa SOR CONTINUOUS CIGAR SATISFACTION SMOKE MERCANTILE N aye 25 . — ‘lone 30° SAE RED e . ; ̃%⁵ͤꝛ ]⅛—iĩ]⁰ uU NO te oe

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* F dr 4 P — 9 N is Sn r j 0 * R * N o ae i P is CCC 8 . re, / t . a3 3 R 3 2 . n OOS pine oh r N 7 „* E. 2 Re Sere Re ie 1 S ge aes tile tag a 2. R 8 oe 9 K. 25 yt iy K F wy Te) oe 25 e 85 * ae ae * I. * * — 1 n i Sag BABE ee Dale 4 = SW a 7 : 1 LT et 3 l een R. Sia * . gt i pote ef ng ee 7 i &~ * FFF n 7 7 ‘ ; : WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1913. : Ar ¥ aeparted tor their honeymoon trip. The} Ruth Crawford, and Miss Miriam Win- High Turn-Down bride was graduated from Vassar last] ter ot Mason City. Io., both Vassar girl. oollare are often ironed with folds too close, ile ii LINER SAFE IN June, and among the guests were Miss! stocker & Price Stor. and Aue. Go. preventing tying of cravats. Monarch Leun- 1 Frances Jewell, who is the guest of Miss] Auction Mons. and Thurs, 1928 Franklin. Gry way ingures easy tying, 2 Reb Sai os 8 ‘ ¢ - + : Hier 3° — — RS Les * 8 — — 2 ** + . * * 1 4 ; . . 4 ph? | tg Se, e 13 r ws. EP Se Ve “ » “« ry x N 5 * f 1 2 5 Ds, — e — ~ 7 ics 52 5 * „ i . 3 oe. — — —ö—CL— — O- Rare tate Atte —— . . 0 GES Re 1 ies. a 1 x f = 4 $e ot 3 Me altar oe n 2 2 * . a 1 2 8 . = 8 8 we aa 1 N 5 3 n 11 Lt. N wr 1 a * 3 5 . . ar xe 9 ra 2 0 ; ta. | , : : —— ere A * a 2 Sgr 2 775 5 . L. Ackerman, Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue . Nr, ee appetite. Her Daughter. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has ing cured my daugh - ter of general ail- fa ments. She was mia troubled almost a fi! year and com- fam plained of back ache, so that I eel thought she would Abe an invalid. She ‘was entirely run down, pale, nerv- ous and without was very but heard of Lydia E. Pink- ham 's Vegetable Compound through Friends and now I praise it because ü has cured my daugiter.’’—MRS. F. M. ELSTON, R. D. No. 3, Burlington, Iowa. fi bothered with nervous spells, Case of Another Girl Scanlon, Minn. — ‘‘I used to be and | would cry if anyone was cross to me. 1 got awful weak spells, especially in the morning, and my appetite was poor. I also had a tender place in my right side which pained when I did any hard work. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and my symptoms all changed, and I am certainly feeling fine. I recommend it to every suffering woman or girl. You may use this letter for the good | of others. MISS ELLA OLSON, 171 Sth St., Virginia, Minn. Young Girls, Heed This Advice Girls who are troubled with back- ache, headache, fainting spells, nerv- | ousnéss or indigestion, should imme- - diately seek restoration to health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- much discour- ee te en, FAKER SOUGHT Sender of Falso Aerogram Telling of Sea Fire. lory Line steamer Rio Grande arrived this morning from New York. The captain declared there was no trouble on the trip. He said there had been no fire nor did those on the vessel know of any unusuul happening at sea. Federal Investigation Planned te Reveal Sender of Fake Messages. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Suspicion that fake wireless messages may have been sent out by some amateur report- ing disaster on the steamer Rio Grande has led the Bureau of Navigation of the Department of Commerce to start an in- vestigation. The penalty is fine or im- prisonment, or both. The messages were received at New York and Norfolk Sun- day night, telling of fire aboard the Riv been taken off the vessel and later re- turned. operators in the vicinity of the Vir- revenue cutter service which immediate- ly rushed two ships to sea and later turned them back after communicating with the Rio Grande herself and being assured she was in no need of aid. uffair generally. Fleming of Los Angeles was fined $2000 in the United States District Court to- ing apparel. Mrs. Fleming arrived at Hoboken Nov. 2% on the Federal Inquiry Planned to Find BRUNSWICK, da., Dec. 10.~The Mal- Grande and saying 197 passengers had]? ginja Capes were transmitted to the Every available agency of the Gov- ernment will be used to investigate the |= WOMAN SMUGGLER FINED TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 10.—Mrs. Elia |= day for smuggling $3500 worth of wear- steamship |f ee ) A it | The dispatches read by many wireless |= Jaccard’s Holiday Opening Continues Our Store Was Thronged All Day Yesterday With People Buying Earnestly and Assuredly. The Values Are Just as Fine, the Variety Is Just as Choice for Tomorrow’s Selling. We Expect an Even Greater Crowd Tomorrow and Will Have More Salespeople Ready to Serve Lou. You’ll Find Many Articles of the Useful Sort in Our Glass Department, Any of Which Will Make a Desirable Gift for Those Keeping House. tit! „Lorraine Pattern An Exquisite Gold Decorated Ware Open Stock—Can be matched any time. Goblets Per dozen, $24.00 Saucer Champagnes Per dozen, 24.00 Per dozen, 20.00 Per dozen, 17.50 Per dozen, 17.50 15.00 18.75 13.00 8.75 16.00 5.50 5.50 6.00 7.00 7.50 22.00 27.00 nnen. Imported finest Lorraine Crystal, with heavy in- crusted gold border, graceful and artistic shapes. Sold in sets or singly. Goblets . Saucer Champagnes Clarets mit Per dozen, $12.00 Per dozen, 12.00 Per dozen, 10.50 Per dozen, 9.00 Per dozen, 7.75 Per dozen, 12.00 Per dozen, 10.50 Per dozen, 15.00 Per dozen, 10.00 Per dozen, 8.50 Per dozen, 7.00 Decanter, Unhandled, Pint Decanter, Unhandled, Quart Decanter, Handled, Pint uart Decanter, Handled, Q High Ball Gi Per dozen, Tumblers Per dozen, Gift Hints in Jaccard’s Cut Glass — Tomorrow, ‘Thursd: 12 o’clock, we shall Morning, | hold All the newest styles, including 34 Chinchilla Coats at $6.66 With drop shoulder and set-in sleeves. Kimona sleeves—cutaway effect. Full Length Broadcloth Coats at $6.66 Satin lined throughout. All-Wool Zibeline Coats at $6.66 Splendid %-length models, in cutaway effect. Smart Boucle Cloth Coats at $6.66 Stunning Novelty Mixture Coats at $6.66 Trimmed with plush and brocaded velvet. . Scotch Mixture Coats, in tan and gray, $6.66 An Amazing 3 Hour Sale between 9 and a remarkable sale of Women’s and Misses’ $10 and $15. New Winter Coats at $G.66 7 * N 2 . Pen. n * * 2 mt ' : * oh eR eg eS 1 N ’ ‘ 7 ie N ee * 1 wt n Ley Ry . 4 WWW ( oe CY * * 4 7 * * 4 * * 0 2 ee Pe ree · 0 7 A 2 \ , ‘i NR ble Compound. Button high to the neck—with velvet collar and edging. Black Astrakhan Fur Cloth Coats at $6.66 % and % lengths—splendid styles. Another Morning Special— — Thursday morning only, we offer $7.95, $9.95 and up $ 9 5 8 95 — 2. to 814.95 qualities in velveteen, corduroy, wool crepe, remarkably low prices .d and George Washington. The fine was paid. THE BEST GIFT OF ALL is a Loftis Perfection“ Diamond Ring. Lowest cash price and ae, terms. Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 fi., N. 6th st.; open evenings. Handled Nappy, $2.50 Fine Cut Glass, New Daisy Cutting. Diameter, 6 inches. ACCARD’S (Mermod, Jaccard & King) Broadway at Locust serge, brocaded corduroy and silk poplin Dresses at the Oil or Vinegar Cruet, $1.7 Cut Glass, Buzz Star and Prism Cutting. t Handle and Stopple. Colegne, $1.75 Cut Glass; holds 3 oz.; Buzz Star Cutting. 5 inches high. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION . more readers than zu. other newspaper west of the Mississippi. S-. tc Cut Glass, Buzz Star Design. 6 inches high. Cn nn eon en i mn im i it i = * = 2 = a : 2 = a — — —— — ——— ome 9 a 62 1 for every one every day in the year. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $200, and any Victor dealer will gladly demonstrate them to you. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J. ; | is Miss Klaire Hasgall and Raymond Jackson Cox will be married Wednes- day evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hasgall of 5283 Raymond avenue. Only the imme- diate family and a few intimate friends will be present at the ceremony at 7:30 o'clock, to be performed by the | Rev. C. F. Blaisdell. of St. Philip’s of Episcopal Church. Afterwards there tic cloths. Finest will be a large reception. Miss Vera Tiechmann will be maid of honor and Mrs. Melville Smithers, the bride’s cousin will be matron of honor. The bridemaids will be Misses Theodora Wormer, Aline Bolin, Eliza- beth Murphy, Gladys Werner, Lora Otto and Louis Kieffer. Miles Hasgall, the hride’s brother, will be best man, and the groomsmen will.be Jerome Meyer, Rexford and Reid Hasgall. Upon their return from their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Cox will be at home at 57% Westminster place. ) will give a dinner dance Wednes- 8 king 5 quick day evening at the Country Club, in ; 3 |Bllanore Scott, who is one of the debu- work, four days i 8 suf tantes of the season. The guests wii] in our best tand nimi twice as many beaux and three or four manner a —— of the young married set. The host‘s Mrs. Louis Hayes, will receive ‘with 2 5 } of > Discomfort After Meals ) . D D D S aA Business Man's * eln ci e Location Can: Be 2 * UFA, th . © n ne : , ‘ pon nee - Prescription ae : —fer 15 years— | The Standard Skin Remedy Aisa eee e tnd tched records, You will sown wae of while chiffon and she alwo| iinya Cow! Ce F. Nb Bast American beauty roses. — ee | NAME 65565 „464% „„ „„ „ „ 1 „ 1 „6 0 „„ „ 66 „ „6 66 „ Keese nn Mr. George Damerel of Merry Widow fame has accepted Miss Alice Martin's invitation to Tango Tea at the Planters Hotel, Thursday afternoon. Victor Factory Distributors The Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive St. The marriage of Miss Ruth Holliday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Holli- day of 6879 Cabanne avenue, and Horton atking took place Tuesday evening at the home ofthe bride. The Rev. William J. Williamson of the Third Baptist Church performed the ceremony. The bride's mother was her matron of [honor and Miss Grace Moulton, the bridegroom's bridemaid. Thete were two little ribbon bearers, Master Joseph Holliday and William Moulton, and Griffin Watkins was best man. | Phe bride wore'a robe of white em- broidered chiffon over white satin. Her voll was of tulle, arranged with orange blossoms to held it in place, and she car- ried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and . | white orchids. Mrs. Holliday'’s gown I wvas of pale blue chiffon brocaded in way (eet eee n. Guaranteed results lf Rat-Rid don't kill or drive away>. every rat or mouse on 7 1 ts cae inery “rat poison with. . ry t. and 50c. ie, Teen. want ad printed in the f a Post- Dies te every day. 7 ere sae F als * Pe 8 3 8 a 7 S . r Set ies ae eon ae Mss 8 1 — K 2 2 — ee ＋2＋§⁊2ù5„55-· „ ee ee ee ee 3

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Ss 8 * N r CHIEF HURT WHEN | ‘CAR WRECKS BUGGY oe of East St. Louis, Thrown. Out, Runs to Fire and Later Suffers* Pains. Chief Michael J. Tobin of Hast „St. Louis and his driver, Tom Drum- it mond. were thrown from the chiers | and bruised when a Cleveland As avenue car struck the vehicle at ae ee street: nt 7:10 a. m., Tues- The busay was t. We * 8 Lt Se : 5 on a \ eh See | t we pes ison > SENN es 75 Sete 235 me KNOWN THE 1 OME. from College for Christmas! Make your the Cillette— the ing. Ask your di r ur eee . et es 7 x ry CEM ve oa . e Vege ed Stee € * eee N * aan * s fi * ‘ 7 . $ ~¥ ne gene A WAIL LE - a —— — — — ů — —

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me qq 4 — — — = a . KTK ARR lt SA fi¢ht when —— — FR — I — 1 —˙ ie A the Christmas spirit prevaiis LE LCL LOO ⁵²¼ůͤiPn&; , —Nf. EN 2 N. — SS eS i — Re ee ee A * 8 5 — — q * ‘ ’ ~ e 1 * DAH GAH U 2 * — —ä—ä—q4ù — — — m 8 * * 2 — . 2 * — * * bd - ved 8 * . a a 7 nie: — 5 l ? r J L . 8 727 : > 8 i . — 8 2 fel pe Pei * A CLEVER RASCAL "LL GET OUTA BUYING A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR LUNK AND ALGERTUS YET ~ ALL | GOTTA 00 Is PICKA FUSS wrTd ‘EM AN’ CUT OFF OO. ACQUAINTANCE. TILL AFTER CHRISTMAS 2 a t REPEAT: — 1 AM THE MENTAL - PAYSICAL (AND ALL ‘ROUND GENERAL SUPERIOR OF ANY OnE iN “THIS HOUSE AM \ RIGHT? (4 GONNA DO ALL THE woRK m THIS coc. TOBE CARED FD : } OV. TENER SAYS In Inaugural Speech, New League Head Declares He Will Limit Umpires’ Influence. years, instead of one. President Fults ef the Players’ Fraternity denied that Philadelphia Americans had withdrawn from the union. In refusing to sign pe- the Mackmen did‘ nothing aternity, he said. Manager to suc- , Tecently, tinned. Sas Sere; C. Dye ara ws empstead, New. York; C. W. Murphy and Harry chi apts! NEW YORK, Deo. 10.—John K. Tener, Governor of League at this afternoon. feel it incumbent upon me to announce what might be “myself, and naturally believe 2 as u class. As a rule they are — — — — — —— — 1 fighting name. outside world rather mystified In a statement issued to the press, covering part of his farewell address, Lynch is quoted as follows: In choosing yeur next presi- dent you have gone on record as wanting a man who will lend dignity and prestige te the league. In your selection of Gov.. Tener you have the right man; but 1 hope that you will inject | some of the dignity expected of him into yourselves and be a help instead of a hindrance to him. | Those on the inside have scant banquets and more baseball, less fre- ent imitations of bar fixtures by magnates more straightforwari- ness in baseball dealings and the suppression of Charles Murphys school of vocal development are prob- ably rapped at by doubting Thomas. And there is something more than a parting stab from a wounded spirn in Lynch's suggestion that the Na- tional League wants to hide its short- comings behind a dignified front. Just at present it is doubtful if all of the defects of the National Leaguo can crowd behind the imposing new presidential edifice, Gov. Tener. Stand Fast, Ireland! ONS of Erin need not fear the deca- = dence of the children of the owld sod, just because a morning newspaper headline announces: “Levinsky defeats Flynn.” It wasn’t a Flynn at all, at all, that got got “his,” but a person of pretzel origin masquerading under a In private life the bat- tered Fiynn is known either by his fa- ther’s name, Haymes, or by his step- father’s identification label, Chiarig- lione. 0 „ * A Press Agent Champion. 1 is the same who helped Jack Curley through that Las Vegas coup, wherein Jack Johnson added to his fame by beating the Pueblo fireman in nine rounds. His defeat by Levin- sky probably means the decline of Flynn rather than merit on the part of lis 3 ‘although the latter is mak - & great reputation under the able horn-blowing of Dan Morgan. „ * > Flynn’s Career Ending. eres career is about over. To begin with, he is about the most beaten heavyweight in the field to- day, t one considers punishment and not victories as the test. Even when winning Flynn, like Bat Nelson, had to take a trimming. Add to that the fact that he is 34 years old, and the. jumping-off place for him seems near. Fiynn’s chief claim to attention of the world was his unexpected knockout of Al Kaufman at Kansas City just when the latter was thought to de the only HOMAS LYNCH, retiring as president of the National League, sent a message to the magnates of the organization which may leave the turn the trick. * Wisconsin Law doubt as to Lynch’s meaning. Fewer |, as to its meaning “hope,” and his subsequent mauling of the giant’ Carl Morris, when the latter first strayed Bast off the Oklahoma freight engine. Aside from that, he has been a large mark for almost any heavyweight of real class, and was knocked out or stopped several times, Langford (twice), Jack Johnson (twice), Al Kaufman and + Tommy Burns being the gentiemen to © * Needed Here. ACKEY McFARLAND is in danger of being suspended for a consider- able period from boxing in Wisconsin for failing to weigh in within 10 pounds of his opponent's figure, in accordance with the provisions of the Badger State's statute governing the game. | With his customary defiance, McFar- land refused to weigh. As Britton weighed 135 pounds, it follows that Pack- ey must have hefted over 16 pounds, as contended by those who observed him here. 8 Nine months’ suspension from boxing. in so important u locality as Milwaukee has become would put a serious > in MeFarland's self-satisfaction and de- ter other independents from imitat- ing Packey’s tactics. McFarland put it over on the New York Boxing Commission, in the matter of weight, and got away without a “call.” Let's hops he is Badgered a bit, by Wisconsin—what! . a * „ Packey Through as Lightweight. 1 Will never make weight again that is, lightweight. It's certain he’s through, and every fighter who comes to the city that is at all in- timate with him says the same thing. He will go to the 142-pound ringside limit class very strong. Just at present there isn’t a fighter close to McFariand's cal- iber who can make the welter limit and be strong. How About Our Mr. Craig? HEN the all-America eleven of Walter Camp is chosen, will Jim- my Craig of Michigan get a place? That's the question being asked dy Western football men who, to a man, put Craig on the all-Western eleven, with the same unanimity accorded Char- ley Brickley, in the East. “Is Craig better than Mahan?” seems to be the issue and there’s no way of judging. It may be safely said, how- ever, that Craig was worth about six times as much to Michigan as Mahan was to Harvard, For, prior to Craig’s joining the Michigan eleven, it had prov- en but an indifferent acoring proposition. From his first appearance he made him- self THE factor. It was Craig that beat HERRMANN STARTS PLAN TO PENSION POP ANSON NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—During the ceedings, Garry peg hE ose BoA pt nd om ag he was not closed. of . Britieh Columbia, in the tenth round of a scheduled 20-round con- * ere — ee ²˙ w Copyright, 1913. by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Dec. 10.—The National Sporting Club's medical expert says: Wells was not present. Carpentier says will challenge the winner Jeanette fight in Paris on refused to make any statement fight or his future plans. — 21 — BOTH ENDS MEET tt ILOCAL BOWLERS ANNEX $1007 Ih Mb MST EVENTS More Than Half of Total Prizes in Team Divisian. By W. J. O Connor. Although the O’Leary five of Chicago finished first in the team event in the Mid-West bowling tournament, which closed on the Washington alleys Iues- day evening, St. Louis pin-topplers by taking second, third, fourth and 4fth place, carried away the bulk of the cash prizes. St. Louis bowlers won $1067.50 of the $2060 offered. Chicag> teams carried away $500. Twenty-eight pres were given, ranging from $5) to $25. The Hyde Park team of St. Louls fin- ished second to the O’Learys: The Wooster Lamberts took third money with the Forsters, Mentors No. 2 and The tournament closed Tuesday with- out any upsets, although P. Wolf of the Pueblo (Colo.) team knocked down 685 pins and took third money in singles He Beat out Bangert by a margin of one pin for the show place. Wolf bowled with the Walter Brew five, which was delayed by enowstorms in reaching here. The Pueblo delegation left home last Friday and was 36 hours getting from Pueblo to Denver, nor- mally a six-hour run. Lambert Defeats Blouin. One of the most exciting marches bowled Tuesday resulted in a victory for Wooster Lambert over Jimmy Blouin, the Chicago star who is ranke! next to Jimmy Smith, the Waster: wizard. Lambert was in rare form an! totalled 607 pins against Blouin's 6% for the three games. In the sweepstake tournament which closed Tuesday night, the Qualey Colts, captained by George Qualey, collected 2852 pins and won first money, #65. The Colts’ score in this event was better than the winning team’s total in the championship competition. The O’Learys won the team event with 234, nine pins shy of the Colts’ record, The Mid-West tournament this season was the most successful ever held by this as- gociation. The ost pin-topplers in the West competed and the tournament took the place of the annual A. B. C. show for many of the bowlers. The American Bowling Congress tournament will be held this year at Buffa- lo, N. T., which is too far away for many cf the Western teams. For that reason very few teams from St. Louis will be rep- resented in the big Classic. However, the Wooster Lamberts already fives to go East. At the best, though, St. Louis will have no more than five teams in the Buffale show. — — YANKEES BUY WALSH FROM CONNIE MACK NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—While the Nat’ona) Frank Farrefi put through two d@eals, one of which will strengthen the Chance men next Iecason, Farrell announced that he had pur. chased Jimray Walsh, the outfielder of the Philadelphia world’s champions. The deal nad been pending for some time and yester. day Farrell managed to persuade Connie Mack to part with hie extra outfielder, —_o--—- : I’ it to Loftis Bros, & nest % . "Sixth . and get you w ais. mond ring 4 on — terms. c. B. c. FIVE WILL PLA OPENING GAME TONIGHT B. C. team has by Coach of. Cnristmas on credit at at. be you * | “fs 28 rte Jewelry, | St. Louis Pin-Topplers Collect Union Sodas tralling in the order named. | gee L.C:DAVIS 8 | LEAVES FROM THE LIFE OF JOHN K. TENER. HEN I was a lad I hurled the pill For old “Cap” Anson in Chi- cago, III. I hurled the pellet like a man inspired And I fanned the batters till I made them tired. I caused those battera such great fatigue That now I am the ruler of a baseball league. Of baseball knowledge I acquired such a grip, That I was elected to the governor- ship. I watched the bases and I split the plate, When I ruled the people of the Key- stone State; And I showed such talent for political intrigue That now I am the ruler of a baseball league. 0 * John K. Tener was duly elected pres- ident of the National League for a term of four years. During the first year of his incumbency he will be al- lowed to carry the State of Pennsyl- vania as a side Hine. 9 © s — BREAKING — NEw S. After Mr. Tener been elected a committee was appointed to go and tell Thomas Lynch to look around and see what was hanging to his coat tail. * * * We understand that Miller Huggins and Schuyler Britton are confined to their rooms in New York. Every time they open the door to venture forth they fall over a gold brick. * * * It is said that the New Yorkers are even. considering the advisability of try- ing to hand us Doc“ Crandall again. — Murphy Is Not Conceded Chance Against Ritchie Lightweight Champion Rules a 10-to-4 Favorite in 20-Round Bout Tonight. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Dec. 10— Though Champion Willie Ritchie is an Overwhelming favorite at odds of 10 to 4 for his ®-round battle here to- night with Harlem Tommy Murphy, m- terest in the match is as keen as if the betting public found it difficult to make a choice between the fighters. This will be Murphy's first try at the champtonship on which he has had his heart set since the night in Brooklyn 1 years ago when he received $1.50 for knocking out blight decisively the challenger’s aspira- tien. Both are in fine trim, according te reports from their training camps. They rested today, each being well within the 185. pound limit that must be made at & o'clock tonight an hour and a quarter before the — 6 — 8 rr ——— Foley Staggering at End — ——2— S- of Battle With Solsberg Had Big Weight Edge Brooklyn Bantamweight Makes a Near-Championship Showing in Whipping Canadian Featherweight, Con- ceding Him Over 10 Pounds in Bout at Future City. -3—— S« 2 2—— Referee for the Future lows for a long while. There was no useless swinging, but little holding, no “sparring for wind” and but little waste of time. The toys entered into the contest with a spirit that bespoke a decisive victory for one or the other, and they continued it with this idea of purpose to the end. There was some hitting while hold- ing, contrary to the rules, by both, but it was minimized considering the intense strain under which each labored throughout the bout. There was much rivalry and each was anxious to be the winner. Solsberg has the better punch and his blows went in with more effect because he timed his blows well. Again and again, as Foley came tearing in, Sols- berg’s arm shot. out straight from the shoulder and met the incoming Folev with a precision that was remarkabl What is more, they went in at a when Foley’s arms offered but iittle protection and landed on the eyes, nose, mouth or jaws in solid manner. Now and then, when Foley's arms were car- ried high to protect his upper body and head, Solsberg shifted his attack to the stomach or sides, sometimes resorting to uppercuts, but these blows did not have the force nor effect of those that were landed to the head or face in the manner described above. Solsberg’s Blows Low. Solsberg’s attack to the lower body is at all times comparatively weak, nor u he so true in the placement of blows, and on several occasions last night he had to be warned for striking dange:- ously low. This, in a measure, was 4 OLEY’'S blows neither had the ac- curacy nor the force of his op- ponent’s. This was especially true of his straight punches, which were often mere flicks to the face with the end of his glove. However, he countered well, particularly with his right, and swung strong with either arm: For the most part, however, the latter were partly blocked or spent their force go- ing around the head or neck of Solabers. His best infighting was done with his right hand and in the close exchanges hu managed many times to get in solid blows to the body. At straight boxing Solsberg wan at all times the best, and towards the close of the bout Foley was badly pun- ished. In fact, in the last round Sols- te: being flush to the unprotected jaw, until it looked as if a knockout was sure to ecme. Foley was forced back, stag- By Harry S. Sharpe,’ | City A. C. and the Post-Dispatch’s Boring Authority J OHNNY SOLSBERG of Brodklyn, N. V., boxing like a champion, took the measure of Jimmy Foley last night at the Future City Athletic Club in one of the fastest and hardest contests seen here between little fel | my i eo 2 Foley's Blows Weak but He Did Some Fxcellent Work When Fighting Close — oe —— HH J 6 F ˙ ẽůù_˙u³̃̃ . . York, 6 rounds, p. m.—Roberts the winner; Lowrey referee Im. 10s. as caused by Foley raising on his toes and, in addition to this, throwing the blow while hitting, but Solsberg offended most. However, after I had warned both against a repetition of this sort of rough work they settlie@ down to straight boxing and whatever technical violation of the rules occurred after tha: was, in my opinion, the result of ex- citement and anxiety and with no tn- tent to foul. played by a band in attendance imme- 7 14 0 ‘ * >. 1 r* 1 Manager of TO MEET / Will Probably titute Hugh Madole, Thursday. a7 * 9 | l 2 x F N a8 FoF (He f 2 mit 4 nil 5 g 2 f ; | i wa} yet ö : n> aa to all better : oe a * e 2. . ae Se. 7 : . oh ok a 3 8 5 3 = (ae 4 : 2 8 2 F . ea * 0 3 occasions ; 5 4 5 8 1 i 4 1 4 —

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2 * i a er na 2 ; . ’ N ote * . . — 0 ‘ — * 8 — i« — | Seats are reserved for = 8 “OW )\ Av Mi A "A —\ LA) 7 S AV e,, , at Odeon, Dee. 11, subject, , VU ML EWA OS Le” Jy hy ON a FO Florence and Venice. ) ENTIRE BLO CK “OLIVE Dock : Fr SIXTH ~AND SEVE NTH ; STS 8 f 7 - St. Louis Largest Distrib 0 “at We Give and R maa Retail in Missourt of the West e Balts is absolutely harmless to flush your Kidneys and SPEAKER CHARGES neutralize uric acid, thus ending all Bladder trouble. ety: pas : Address in Washington Alleges When your kidneys hurt and your — = . Many Hun dreds of Children back feels sore, don't get scared and morning tor a fe This fumou } tal Subjects proceed to load your stomach with a kidneys will act fine. ‘ . | Are Experimental Sub) 5 Tot of drugs that excite and irritate ney . ag mene K* . 2 9 an emon. juice, com nr the kidneys. Keep your kidneys/lithia, and has deen used for WASHINGTON, Dee. 10.—Human vivi- clean like you keep your bowcls|Senerations to clean and. stil sts | section de u fact and “Is bo widespread clean, by flushing them with a mild, eye bape ran * {a a source | as to be called general,” declared Frank a 8 . Which removes the of irritation, thus ending bladder | Stephens, of Philadelphia in an address fam gc a | 1 ene ig trouble. at the Anti-Vivisection. Congress . : } s no longer any ques- of the kidneys is to filter the blood.| Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot nine. wee pg ogra g In 24 hours they strain from it 500 injure; makes a delightful efferves- Aft tack! what he called Fried- grains of acid and waste, so we can|cent lithia-water drink which ever7- * * ede ie Stephan readily understand the vital import-|one should take now and then to — “i at Fe l of ance of keeping the kidneys active. | keep their kidneys clean and active. 2 — = 5 eee eee Drink lots of water vou can't Try this, also keep up the water a ‘aaa ie uind 262 of them from drink too much; also get from any] drinking, and no doubt you will won- ing used 339 8 69 aes : ville 8 oe eder what became. of your kidney | the Baptist Orphanage: at Thann ad Salts; take a tabl ful 1 trouble and backache.—ADV. N. C., furnished. by courtesy“ of this : espoonful in a’ trou an ‘ house physician there, to experiment upon. | | — f The children, he said, ranged in age IItrom two months to 13 years. . The | | 2 obituary’ of von Ruck’s experiments. | atest Information said Mr. Stephens, also will be the “obituary of any children on whom | : he and his associates experimented.” On Parcel Post He attacked the work of Dr. Noguchi, a Japanese working at the Rockefeller Institute, experimenting on disease, and 7 Get * copy PARC EL PO > mama to our who, “through the — * — of hospitals, private and public, experi- REGULA TIONS AND RA TE BOOK ep ae ene eee It contains a complete list of the changes issued by uae ae the Government regarding the use of ordinary post- 5 age on parcel post; C. O. D. packages; Revised Rate CAPTAIN IS FOUND DEAD List in First and Second Zones, and other important — |. instructions pertaining to the parcel post. Body of Lost Steamer’s Com- 2 Git you already have a copy of our booklet, you mander Bore Life Belt. |... -will want this list of corrections. SOUTHAMPTON, Ontario, Dec. 10.— 1 The body of Capt. McArthur of Ashta- age tt ou have not as y et secured a copy of this valu- bula. O., commander of the steamer “4 “able — call for one immediately at the New 3 M. Scott, recently lost in the big ‘ | Account Desk in our Savings Department. storm on the lakes, was recovered about 11 miles north of here today. ~ @ This booklet will be of valuable assistance in the en a eae re mailing of your Christmas packages, as with it you hae e ee sk e grea cota an ascertain quickly the rate and amount of | 83 r 1 nn Mercantile Trust Company erregt Sabre Devon geet! Savings Department years old, a Clerk in the postoffice, was a 10 3 ocu indicted yesteraay by the Federal grand Eighth ‘and L at Streets jury, charged with the theft of a dime Open Monday Evenings until 7:30 O'Clock e , To Relieve Rheumatism fake Eimer — Amend’s N. T. 2861. Its use is recom- . by those who have tried it. Re- liable dru sts carry it. 3 Dec. 12 & 13. ‘Artiste . — er Herma Menth, Pianist. 5 | : { 7 Di. Publie Service Bureau, | — Coal Main Floor Gallery SS . 22 1—— Christmas Stocks & Service Are Up to the Mark HIS great store’s efficiency is being put to the | Christmas Perfumes ° N daily task now—@®& is not found wanting. mote stocks of hoth domeatic, f Chr istmas ; eckwear While ordinary stores would be hopelessly con- selection for Christmas it ouscie Opportune Buying Chances gested with such throngs of buyers, this well- 53220 forgiving. . 1 a purchase of the entire sample line of a planned institution, with its countless modern ap- Coty’s French Preparations 1 n 1 very pliances & superb stocks is rendering most satis- Jacqueminot Rose, Pkg.. $240 to savin pone — — P $4.50. gs most as attractive as;the n . ie factory service. Die bet Bes $s. In the line are Fichus & Guimpes of fine 4 This store is unrivaled in the pe ag ae. _ | net, batiste, chiffon & silk, trimmed in best ¢& safety it affords shoppers, It . ae 4 grades of laces, mostly all hand embroidered, 1 Wee. 1 Houbigant’s Preparations in a wide variety of exquisite designs & pieces has planned a shopping service . that will make handsome gifts, priced at of great helpfulness. Vas t e bottle, S426, $3.50 to $25. ) stocks & superior 3 = Toilet Goa — . Dont 500 & 750 Holiday Neckwear, Ne wn storv in the ver’s Prep ainty new Neckwear novelties, including Fichus phasize their own Af Perfumes, in fancy boxes, $1.25 Stocks with Jabots, Princess Ldce Tabs & fancy 7m throngs of cheerful shuppers. 4g Combination Boxes, extract powder Eningen in oléts tachi in Math ke = Assorted Sachet cial Thursday at 37e. | “ Because of the later rush Assorted Sachets She. 61.28 that is sure to come, when even] Rogers & Gh 500 Silk Scarfs, 320 & Gallet’s Preparations | 1 . $1.50 . k Scarfs—2 rds lon this store will be taxed to its ut- | Menne b RT — — on both. ‘en “al most, WE ADVISE EARLY Tollet Waters "he. 81 & $1.86. blue, pink, Copenhagen & black SHOPPIN G. one powter, oval glass jars, $1.50. Brad ley Mufflers, 170 ; Rigaud’s French Preparations Bradley Mercerized Knit Mut- Important—Merchandise returned for exchange or re- Mary, Garden, Caroline White, ete. ner, in individual boxee— | white with gold & : fund of money MUST be accompanied by the original sales or, Gerden Face Powder, 82. Thursday, special, 17e. priced at $4.98 to $50. Mary Garden Sachet. $1,50. ARE Roe check. Mary Garden Talcum, Wc. $2.45 Decorative Flowers & Table Pieces, artistically arranged oy Mary Garden $3 Toilet Water, your special order. Christmas Wreaths & Table Decorations in Handker chiefs —The Uni- | We offer special rot Mary, Garden | favored flowers. versal Gifts Complete Lines in Attractive Boxes . — Mite © Choose a Bath Robe for the Man UCH extensive stocks as to insure pleasing se- , g f lection. Through our five-store purchasing 1 : D power very uncommonly low prices are quoted. — line with every style & color, at prices certain to please. Men's full size pure Irish | Boys initial linen Hand- | pem—_ee ; : ae Sere a Se Vicuna Cloth Bath & Lounging linen Handkerchiefs, in open | kerchiefs, with neat open- 7 — of 88 girdles: t0. mateh, Robes, complete range of pat- worked, block or long letter | worked initials—box of 6, 7 7 7 at 82.75. terns, all sizes in lot, choice, initials—6 to box, at 790, | special at 850. 42 9295 3 = Heavy Blanket Bath & Loung- $6.50. . * ing Robes, made to button at Other Bath Robes of blanket $1 & $1.45. Hand or Swiss embroid- | © Kid Gloves. $1.05 ind] 2 . . . 0 F * K, th . J ma rry ma- Women’s sheer or medium | ered linen Handkerchiefs, in * apes disse | splendid. patterns, 88.60. a terials, . $4.98 to $15. weight linen Handkerchiefs, | attractive corner designs, in | for atting & wenting qualities all . sachin oa ———————020——0——>*r.1n.. 00000 Main Fleer, Aisle 2 * * 5 ea l 4 . e — 8 3 ° ‘ oar > mse’ oo. » => See 4 — site? Re cha Se ae 4888 r L F — un Rn 4 a 8 . aks 1 2 "a . : * * 8 a n te ea * ee * 55 * e Dee e 5 n 5 ¥ 2 Fr. * han’ N * * E ei ak met os 21 W “= f * poe 7 os Sa 777 a K Bert > 8 1 bi * * . ; : * ‘ 8 5 „ + Mat. uA 4 * 1 5 ‘ , * y 4.5 ys x F N * 2 o- ov ron ee ns * ualities—all & wearin with dainty embroidered ini- | pretty holiday boxes of 3 or erde, Diack, a BAS Peer Bath Robes at $2.95 | Bath Robes at $4.95 tials, wide variety of designs | 6 assorted styles — priced : $1 Black Silk Gloves, 65c Imported Turkish toweling Imported blanket Bath box of 6, at 650, 85c, $1 | Thursday at 690, 81 & 2 ee esl. Bath Robes, in nobby pat- Robes, heavy attrac- & $1.45. $1.50. ones arate: eee Sain Floor,” Aisle: 8 terns & pretty de- 5 . Ce 64.05 N a 2 f I. Men's $4.60 to 56.50 Tur Boys’ $3.50 Bath Robes A lot of 25 pairs Fur gloves, in| — Blanket Bath | Robes in colors short or gauntlet styles, including’ * 4 A ä muskrat, coney, Baltie seal 4 — ral 8 % n n. other furs, with all leather 1 Other Bath Robes of selling at $3.95. anne & patterns—at PRIZE lot of smart new Coats, taken from Main Floor, Olive # Tih | Bore “Section, Second Floor 3 our regular stocks & grouped’ for immediate | Smoking Jackets & House Coats at $4.75 clearaway Thursday at near to half of value. FTT ; rd & m In the lot are cutaway & straight front models | de 34 to 62—special value at.. gg Pose 54.75 in 1, 2 & 3 button 34, % & full-length models, with 8 Smoking Jackets at $5.75 + 8 ae 7 ; Ww — kimono or set-in sleeves—many lined through- 12 4 . am pattern backs, t out with guaranteed satin, Materials are bou- ; : with ? sete of frogs & loops,” silk ling & finish on cuffs & pockets cle, Arabian & Ural lamb, mole plush, chin- eee . styles—special at $5.76. chilla, wool plush, zibeline & novelty RAN: A\ Wry’ materials — Coats which regularly 9 5 have sold at $25 & $27.50, now in one K core great outgo Thursday ale worthy gift special, at H $15 Smoking Jackets at $11.75 57.50 Tailored Skirts, $4.85 8 . 8 Misses & Women's Extra & Regular Sizes N bows | inding a ellie An attractive lot of Skirts in the newest style, io: : 4, frogs & tri a front, side & back draped effects, peg-top & other jaunty models fashioned from serge, poplin, eponge, matelasse & plaids—perfect-fitting garments, $4.85. Third Floor — —— RUGBY WEEKLY BARGAIN No. 469 _ : ASSOCIATION FOOTBALLS I FOOTBALLS | ; 1 C — — O 2 T E — * Fine pebbled = a, ‘ leather, can vas . — e ; complete a Sr — on S010 or oe Orn 0 0 0 0 —— Doron. bre 10 0 0 no — 5 0 HO 20 * — 0 r 5 a 22 : * ‘ | be . 717 and 719 WASHINGTON AV. _ Strong lace this sale, each, THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16TH, 6 P. Mm. ff. . 3890 STORE OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. | 98c 2 ES. with smaller tires. I TRI ces, . $4.00, $4.50, $5. | $5.50 4 2 a -~ fichroeter’s Special—“Laclede” * : * Bl C Y C L E 8 BOYS’ W AGONS—82.00, $3.50, $4.50, 2 UTOMOBILE WAGONS—$5.25, $6.00, * 15 j . : TIRES. $5.00, $5.50. $7.50. ' LACLEDE” 2 Tr hen et * r cycles VELOCIPEDES 7 Fitted with 1- Fitted with 1-in. inch i solid rubber tires and adjustable a x Prices as fol- ows: $13.50, $15.00 * 2 00 Boys’ Upright Steam Engine * Real steam -working model: has steam chest. Whistle valve and throttle valve. Special 4. Tp CAN “ay Kelly handle bars, with extension stem; more ELECTRIC MOTOR an 8; rame, 4 : : lier chain; . te r With switch: runs on a single cell, dry MECHANICAL TRAINS : rubber motorcycle pedals; : or other battery; worth $1.25. UP—Made up as follows: Lo- 8 rice. . | OTHER BICYCLES. 22.88. 22122 24225 8.88 ELECTRIC TRAINS “RUNDELL” SAFETY | Complete with Electric Locomotive RAZOR STROPPER Tender, Coach and four sections of | Will Strop Any Safety Razor Blade. | COFFEE PERCOLATORS re ee eee price ae ALUMINUM ‘ : 4-cup size, „ 6-cup size, 9-cup size, Outfit consists of : ma handle: | . 2 Manufacturers Surplus Stock The Interest Is Very Spirited in This $1 & $1.25 Broadcloth at 590 Sale of Men's & Young Men's Outclearance of Millinery e pr: Suits & Overcoats: Our entire stock is embraced in this clearaway which of- : ight Broad- 3222 late’ «saanise Ook : HIS event is the occasion poe or ce, of the. extreme low pricing for many men bnying an no pate None will be sont ‘on approval & (awran $2:50 Orepe de Chine, $1.98 extra suit because of the radi- trimmed Hata #250 | Trimmed Hats, 6750 SAWN |! —_Eo"syttk abner tgem.creve ap Quse | cal savings & because the 1 8 f est clothes for men are in- Choice of 7 tables pa. orgs of 7 — 2 N 4 of hand- full of fashionably | somely trimmed i $5 Brocaded Crepe, $2.98 volved. trimmed Hats that Hats — formerly . 40-inch import richly b ed twill riced 2 to $3 times back Cre d i 1 ; : : have been priced| the price asked in Ar „ In this distribution the en- h from 2 to 4 times | this sale. ) tire surplus stocks from Garso the price asked in| Trimmed Hats, $10 2 _ $1.25 Silk Poplin, $1.00 . & Co., of Rochester; — this sale. Choi : F fi 1 * * aa * 3 black & colors—Thuretayy oa, pos” Bros., of Baltimore, & A. B. Kireh- gases full of ultra- 7 750 F baum, of Philadelphia—all makers trimmed Hau ang ancy Silks, 490 f try- wid tati in were priced from 3 ; Striped messalines, serges, wash taffe- of country-wide reput on-—are > to 4 times the price |. inte tas & plain & jacquard foulards—yd., 480 volved, & we have included with — — ‘ a a oS them — 4 of our rr Rogers-Peet, 0 | Hirsch-Wickwire Society Brand >| 2 — : r : ings in the To Clothes, offering thousands of the Thursday's Price Saving y World ange Meter ng on an ag With choosing to be made from the most complete Toy Stocks in the 2 7 ; city, & with saat remarkable low prices as these, it is not hard to tell ioned Suits for men & young men in where to buy Christmas toys to best advantage. 81 Savings Banks, 79c See the Mecano, the Toy Wonder ister Savings Banks, with With them bridges, towers & other space for 5 different coins—regular | things may be constructed. ‘* Mec- 81 Thursday, 79e. 9% are more thai toys, they . e res Bet mechanical ideas. weight, 14-cup size, pounds, This 0 is the dest n neat case. Special price t sale, complete (worth $2.00) 6890 : FEROOLATO pas. ther than above; small ig See ces, to made. I. aan CARVERS this sale, rices, per set. $2.00. $2.50. $3.50, $4.00, I & convenient Carving Knife for break- 59 25.00. 250, 88.80. $10.00. $15.00, LY Rigid Sie ead: BE Es . ee . yy * * ' LA * “of i. ‚ DIES’ SCISSORS SETS oie 3 TRY ARS TOOL-GRINDING MACHINE In leather case, plush lined, consisting 2 : 2 conjunction with WITH INCASED GEARS. of 3 guaranteed Scissors, sizes as fol- : ite, gn K. 1 lows: 38%, 4% inches. .. 3 3 a na le. ö . SSORS SETS— Pri t, $2.00, ’ 3.2 $3.50, $4.00, "$5.00, $5.50, $6.00 7 inclosed is * . ces a * . Dimensions of grinding wheel. 54x% 15, $3.25, inches: den e in grindin dh of avers. description: 2 eac ; 4 a Steel. * — a der get seeey $2 ELECTRICIANS’ 17-INCH SCHROETER’S IMPROVED I — CABSEROLE (Oval) COMBINATION PLIERS POTATO and g r Special, each, Bere: py extra quality cast steel, hand- Hor se-Radish orged; can be used for many pur- poses. Special price this Soc GRATER sale, each Will grate horse- radish, potatoes, Schroeter’s Speclal—1O0-Inoh | oocoanut and othe: RATCHET SIT BRACE | ‘20°: "auirins ; grating: guaran- Alli tor jaws; teed to work sat- hardwood head | isfactorily. Spe- ern L SCALE: capacity. 24 * : and handle; nick- cial, each. hee 4 t * oping 380 el-plated, Special, $1.48 fe of me _ * ö f . eee Py I peiversal FOOL 69c Worth $2.50. FP Chops 2 pounds raw mest per minute; | © — MAGIC LANTERN «Special eee. FA EXPANSION AUGER BITS nde, ‘Sites showing tb *y * ue enn Roasters WwooD BORING. 1 ed pictures. Special. 1 ce N e e 82 This sale, each S9c |- KODAKS AND CAMERAS rom pries this sale, each 5 a x DRY BATTERIES . s188. "SB | * j 12 e 20 .O. — *

Page 14

— ————— — i SS w= 22 — * i — — ä ne * +e . : „ ry ee €2¢ * Rx, 3 tes, 3 7 4 571 7 is * 3 — N as * . | Tage Time Ad * ; mc 8 “+ sie e > 7 1 Sas — ad * . et Tak =o —. * a , on gy — + * : eer 3 . , A Pky Ke Sige Br my ae l ih. gi: ees N. a : * 5 a > * 9 * 1 8 ee 8 * n 5 — 0 rs 22 * * 7 1 5 2 . . E 8 * * * aa * 82 5 * * * * : 6 i 1 *. Nl 8 on Pe ss 3 ry ¢ Uk of Ben 0 8 + 2 CAL, — 5 8 9 4 i i * r 1 . of 2 4 — 4 | ly Yam or a 5 £ 9 + 1 n 9 7 — j 2 1 9 N yar 4 rd weal ee N F 2 ae on te 9 — . 5 is N 5 * * 1 ; r 2 ; “ - ‘tale Mies et at’ ew os 3 52 * = ‘ 17 2 . 2 ae 3 we Se =. v > . a te e . 1 1 4, 3 7 ots wa ee aoe i seme . r 22.8. 7 x * S — 0 fe 1 en 1 , 2 7 * 3 uc : . . 8 * Ta sg : ee AO So es eae 2 r N . Pa * * 7 4 2 , Se ey te ahs Oe Rake oh Ag 2 a ie 2 * R > ieee 2 3 4 1 8 eg we a. = * W > $ ex ot, a g ay 5 1 - ch aS : „ . 2 3 eg 42 4 * - ~ N ie 8 . ' rs ‘ - : 1 7 7 ¥ ; - - ee 2 3 2 8 } 5 : 4 % - 4 * “fe 8 > rane 7 * — a . a os, © —4 4 4 ‘ + > - * 1 5 1 ° * 1 . 7 * — 1 * * . * * , a 4 5 * * 7 N * 1 > , * FOR PROHIBITION temperance Workers Present Petitions for Federal Legis- lation to Congressmen. 1 CONGRESS} | Sheppard Champions Lams of C. T. U. in Ad- dress Accepting Petition. ee. Dec. 10.—Under the ne of the Capitol, 2000 men and wom- mn, representing the Anti-Saloon League ft America and the Women’s Christian anice Union, assembled today for demonstration against the liquor trat- In two columns, the men and women thed from the downtown section of % city to the east front of the capitol. . ich bore petitions demanding national ohibition by constitutional] amendment. the steps of the Capitol the petitions * received by Representative Rich- "mond P. Hobson of Alabama, author of guch a proposed amendment, and by Sen- jor Morris Sheppard of Texas. The de tors also received from a speial dommittee of the anti-liquor forces a by of another resolution suggested | © forever prohibit the manufacture or of intoxicating liquors, except for 5 5 ü ee 5 95 —— Manager Clark of Cinderella 5 Palace to Turn Over Net Re- — 4 for Evening of Dec 17. filled every tate and evening witt. mental and medicinal purposes. In their march to the Capitol, the nti-Saloon League forces were led by | yi fier-General A. S. Daggett. Mrs. Man M. M. Stevens of Maine, Presi- gent-General of the W. C. T. U., was larshal. The women waved banners they paraded down Pennsylvania nue. . * towing the presentation of .peti- _which were filed in the Senate and 401 prohibition speeches weré made. pr the speakers’ program were Ernest . Cherrington of Westville, O., former 10 hi ‘Patterson of Tennessee. A. Boole of Brooklyn, presi- int of the New York State W. C. T. .. * Mrs. Mary Harris Armor of ee bebe Is a Lively One. Urne scene at the front of the Capitol 1 hosts of Prohibition arrived, was one. Before the proces- destination it had been elled by 5 from the streets 4 when the cetemonles began, observ- estimated more than 4000 persons packed on the Capitol approaches the broad driveways. Leaders — to the huge stone statues which i the east ‘entrance, and led the huge audience in singing America“ end “Onward Christian Soldiers,” and ithe hymns. 3 Hobson and Senator sheppard were cheered as they climbed the top of the huge stone stairway 3 above the heads of the throng Where they receſved the resolution for a National Prohibition constitutional amendment, which later was introduced in both Houses of Congress. President . of the Anti-Saloon League, sub- mitted the resolutions, and Senator Shep- 1 replied on behalf of himeelt and ; 8 2 ig no higher duty that we can ve, said the Senator, “than to dude in both houses of Congress ‘is resolution calling for nation-wide ibition by constitutional amend- nt. We are no! at the liquor traffic caus pete „erw enemy of our use We want a drunk- — and an untainted flag.“ Nation-Wide Prohibition. ng for the Anti-Saloon League Mr. Cherrington declared the | 82 men, aided by the Western stian Temperance Union, were golders in the great institution Ne Society“ pleading for na- : ee prohibition by constitutional damen as the only hope for the N of the growing liquor in our treat centers of popu- ne will have a chance to tango the Post-Dispatch Christmas Fes- Wednesday evening of next week Palace at Cherokee and lowa . Manager, W. T. Clark has ten- through A. M. Tauber, to tho sutive Committee of the Christmas estiv „ the dancing hall for a benefit e given on that night, and the offer “been * ’ ie people who like to dance and Christmas Festival to ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY’ EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1913.—PART (OCULIST ACCUSED Send Santa Claus Into Homes of Contributors to Milk and Ice Fund in Summer Aiding Fund for Yuletide. Previovaly acknowledged Mra. Edward H. Long Miss Dolly Burgard Winifred Gorman and. other. Florence E. Hemsley ee mt BS SS 88888 Missouri Pacific Purchasg- ing Dept. Hunter Grain Co. “we B. & O. 8. W. Freight Office—List Missourt Pacific Rallwar Co. Pur- chasing Dept.—List No. 4666. A great many men are out of work in St. Louis—and Christmas is nearly here. The children of the men who are out of work are writing to the Post-Dis- patch in greater numbers than ever be- fore, asking to participate in the bene- fits of the Christmas Festival. The number who give this as the reason for writing is greater than ever before. They reveal one of the most pathetic Phases of want at the approach ot Christmas. Poverty at Christmas time nurts most the parents who are accustomed to pro- vide a merry Christmas kor their chil- | dren. When there is no work and not money enough to buy the fuel and food’ that is needed, nothing can be spent for the Christmas toys that are needful to make children happy on Christmas day. Children Cling t When it is foreseen that n will be no money for the purchase of Christmas joys, the mother begins to prepare the children for the disappointment which is in store for them. She begins by try- ing to laugh Santa Claus out of exist- ence, but she does not get very far with that. Children cling to Santa Claus and will not give him up without a struggle. Then she tells them that Santa Claus will probably not get around to their. house this Christmas, for one reason or another. Perhaps because he will be too busy, perhaps because something has gone wrong at his toy factory. Perhaps, laying aside pretense, she tells them that he is not coming because their father is out of work. But they can understand that no better than the other excuses. They think that, with their father out of work, there is the more reason why Santa Claus should come. And who shall my that they are not right? The Santa Claus who looks after the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival is par- ticularly interested in the children whose fathers are out of work. One of the most potent reasons for the festi- val is the need of providing a merry Christmas for such as these. It is intended that every child in St. Louis whose father is out of work shall have a g00d Christmas dinner apd Christmas toys and a Christmas festival that will be a bright memory for the months that follow. It is on account of the unusually larg: number of fathers who are out of work that arrangements have been made ta distribute more Christmas dinner bas- kets than ever before. These will pro- vide not only an excellent and bountifu! Christmas dinner, but enough provisions for several following meals. It is the desire of the managers 2f the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival that every needy family in St. Louis shall receive a Christmas dinner basket If any family that should receive on- is disappointed, it will be because the necessary directions are not followe4. Such an immense undertaking requires time and careful arrangements for car- rying it out. Application must be made not later than Thursday, Dec. 18. It will not be possible to handle applications received after that date, because there is a great amount of detail work to be done which cannot be done if applications are received later. | Places to Make Application. George B. Mangold, chairman of tav Basket Distributing Committee, has completed his committee. Application for baskets must be made to one of U nemployed Notice to Contributors | to the Post-Dispatch christmas Festival Fund ISTS on which contribu- E tions to the Post-Dis- patch Christmas Festival Fund may be subscribed in of- fices, factories, shops and other public places, will be distrib- uted to reliable persons by a staff of Peet-Disparen em- ployes. The Post-Dispatch will send contribution. lists to reliable persons on request. No One is anthorized to solicit money for the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fand. Give contribu- tions only to persons you know to de reliable. Contributions and list collections should be sent to the Post-Dispatch Christmas Fund or by messen- ger to the cashier of the Post- Dispatch. Upon request, an authorized employe will be sent for col- lection: All contributions will be acknowledged in the col- umns of the Post-Dispatch, Memorial Capen Seventh and Cass ave- nue. Claude Remick, Christ Church Cathe- dral, 1210 Locust. Mrs. L. E. Melick. King’s Daughters, 5054 Von Versen avenue. Mrs. J. 8. Anderson, Juvenile Court, Manicipal Courts bullding. BY GIRL'S MOTHER GIVES $1000 BOND Dr. W. F. Allen of St. Louis, Taken to Dexter, Calls Charge Against Him a Frameup.“ DEXTER, Mo., Dec. 10.—Dr. William F. Allen of 4359 Taft avenue, St. Louis an oculist, furnished $1000 bond here to- day to answer a charge preferred by the mother of 4 17-year-old girl named. Al- lard. He was brought here from St Louis last evening, after the St. Leuis police had arrested him at the request of the Stoddard County authorities. The girl was employed in the dining toom of the Commercial Hotel here at the time named in the charge, which was last March. Dr. Allen, it is alleged, was here at the time attending to his prac- tice. Dr. Allen, whose wife arrived last evening from St. Louis, declared chat — 3 — — — — | the charge against him was a “frame- p.“ He called attention to the long de- lay involved in making the arrest, in De- cember, for occurrences alleged to have ) taken place in March. Mrs. Allen expressed confidence in her husband, and said she believed the charge against him was due to spite work. They have been married 17 years and have two sons. A number of Dr. Allen's friends here called last night, while he was in charge of a Constable, and expressed confidence that he would be vindicated. He has borne an excel- lent reputation here, and owns property in this county. N. A. Mosely, former Congressman, and Edward Hubbard, a merchant, are on his bond. The girl’s mother, who made the com- plaint leading to his arrest, is a wide w The charge was a surprise here, as there has been no gossip connecting the physi- cians’ name with that of the girl. — — JUST the thing for hubby.“ An elegant watch for his Christmas * Easy terms at Lottis Bros. & Co., 2d fl., 308 N. Sixth st. em Steamship Men and Gaynor Fund, NEW YORK. Dec. 10.—Tug boat and independent steamboat companies paid tribute to the memory of the late Mayor William J. Gaynor today by set- ting aside percentages of their day’s receipts for the Gaynqr memorial fund. Sieamship men admired the late Mayor because of his work in promoting the TWO. $$ ) [Woman e Who Is Engaged to Wed MISS EVA E. HIRDLER, PAGES 13—20. THe TT WON MINING ENGINEER 70 WED GEOLOGIST Miss Eva Hirdler and Frank C. Greene, Both Employed in State Survey. Miss Eva Endurance Hirdler of 425) Prairie avenue, a member of the Mis- sourt Geological Survey, who claims to be the only woman mining engineer in the world, is to wed Frank C. Groene geologist for the Missouri Survey, on Dec. 18. She will be guest of honor at Henniger’s Conservatory of Music Wednesday afternoon and eévering, when relatives and friencs will gather at a linen shower. The shower will be given under the auspices of Mrs. Frank Henniger and Mrs. C. M. Hoyt, sisters of the bride-to-be. The engagement of Miss Hirdler to Greene followed a romance that grew out of their meeting at Rolla, Mo. where Miss Hirdler, after being gradu- e Se Ec sige oy sage yee 10,1 03 sity at Columbia, engineering course versity. She is now publicity work of the Greene came here four years New Albany, IL, geological staff and co-operative work of the Missouri partment with the U logical Service. The marriage ceremony will vais piace at the home of Miss Hirdier’s parents. The Rev. George C. Brown of the Ad- vent Christian Church will, The bride and groom will go to Wash- ington, D. C., and Chicago, combining professional work and hone and will in May take up residence Retla. Miss Hirdler is known among mining engineers for notable success in her work. Hunter Accidentally Shot. Frank Piper was shot, accidentally, by John Miches while the two were hunting west of Jerseyville yester- day. Twenty-three shot entered the left side of Piper’s body. Some shgt were found close to the eye, but the sight will not be injured. welfare of the port. — PUBLICATION». PUBLICATIONS Brown University: W. H. Pp. FAUNCE, President of “A finer speci- men of printing was never issued Your NEW YORK TIMES: bettered as a practical tool. “It is diffi- cult to see how it could have been working Funk & Wagnalls NEW PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS Press and Public Proclaim It Best POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis: most remarkable single — of the English guage. t “The volume lan- will doubtless put all „„ eee HOLIDAY CIFT b Mrs. Catherine Fertig, Neighborhood Aasociation, 817 North Nineteenth street. Mrs. Gott, Union Mission, 2947 Morgan street. The Rev. W. J. Hatfield, Curby Me- mortal, Utah and Texas. - The Rev. George J. Searles, Greeley Memorial Church, Blair and Warren. Miss Heideman, Victor Street Mission, 215 Victor street. Mrs. Stewart, Wayman Free Clinic, Eighteenth and Morgan streets. Addresses Must Be Correct. Postal cards twill be sent in due time to all those whose applications are rec- ommended by members of the commit- tee, notifying them when and where to call for the baskets. Applicants are cautioned to be careful about giving their correct addresses,.so that the postal cards. will be sure to reach them. Members of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund Association are coming to the aid of the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival. Winifred Gormun, Genevieve Hartnett, Veronica Hartnett Vera Melcheimer, Alice Reller and Be- atrice Smith, living in the 3500 block on Dodier street, who are members of the association, have sent in $3, the proceeds of an entertainment given by them for the Christmas fund. The suggestion is made that other members of the associ- ation could make Christmas merrier for themselves by arrranging benefits for the Christmas fund, as they know 80 well how to do for the Pure Milk and Ice Fund. Mrs. Edward H. Long, in sending a contribution of $2, says it is to help a ‘ittie bit in carrying out your splendid work,” and expresses the hope that it may help some mother to bring some- thing of the Christmas cheer into her home for the dear little ones.“ The next meeting of the Executive Committee will be held Monday at 12:30 at the City Club. = NEW PUBLICATIONS. The Boy Champion corn-raiser’s story in a new book of success called ‘‘Joe the Book Farmer. It is so good a book that one ‘state board has adopted it for regular reading, and more than one other state has sent it broadcast. Garrard Harris wrote it—and he tells a real story. —ů— — — THIRTY PIECES OF SILVER Thirty pieces of silver was the price of the great betrayal. One of these-pieces slips from the greedy palm of Judas—slips down through the ages into our life today. The story is told in a new book called „Thirty Pieces of Silver, by Clarence B. Kelland. It is as dra- matic as a play—filled with the beauty and poetry of Christmas, too. THE GOLDEN RULE DOLLIVERS Your first automobile, like the Dollivers’, brought trouble, prob- ably, but there’s a new book called „he Golden Rule Dollivers’’ which tells of the fun and excit- el * trying to give livers,’’ and in it the fun bubbles up and spins along past all count- ing by any remote. MARK TIDD There’s a fat boy who is the and 3 leader try boys in a new Tidd. „„ from the American press. dictionary will for me supersede several dictionaries that I have been obliged to use altogether in order to obtain the information now furnished in this one volume.” WILLIAM CLEAVER WILKINSON. D. D., LL. D., Professor of Poetry and Criticism, University of Chi- cago! “The NEW STANDARD DICTIONARY is nothing less than a wonder among books. It is the consummate result of circumspect, comprehensive, sagacious, pains- taking, accurate lexicographical genius and skill” STANDARD DICTIONARY is the other dictionary publishers on ty > their mettle to produce something A 22 better if they can. 4 * THE AMERICAN, Baltimore: Be- yond question, the most valuable ’ 3,000 Pages wa and usable storehouse of infor- fullest and most practical single volume dictionary of the English language.“ mation and instruction ever fur- nished the English-speaking peo- ple, in anything like !ts compass.” GLOBE, New York: “It is mam- moth—it is gigantic. Everything seems to have been thought of to save time and to serve conveni- ence. Those who think they al- rradvy have a good dictionary should not be leet aure until they see this newest one.’ EAGLE, Brooklyn: leaks learning. It abounds It beats an encyclopedia. The book is a mar- vel of compressed information.” RECORD-HERALL, Chicago: “There is no question that the NEW STANDARD is a great work, an. original, independent, honest. and authoritative piece of up-to- date lexicography on its own well considered lines. It ig good as well as big.” — ̃ N— vÜug. . ,,,, rr we. THE SUN, New York: The care- ful study of any page is an edu- cation in what modern typography can do. It is the latest word in the art of dictionary making. It has develoned its own peculiar merits admirably.” “This dictionary with erudition. Above Are Random Extracts from the First Few Days Mail THE FUNK & WAGNALLS Standard Dictio GET IT FOR A'CHRISTMAS GIFT It Will Please Father mense fund of information: pertaining to his business or profession—every word his corr vocabulary may require, properly defined. It Will Please Mother : Because it exactly defines It Will Please Brother every particular term applied to every study, sport, entertainment, social requirement, profession, and calling, and gives an array .of scientific, historic, biographical, specific, and general facts from which he can always derive inspira- Because he will find in this great volume an im- ndence or trade Because in it she will find every living term which relates to womanhood, motherhood, the house- hold, fabrics, furnishings, dress, decorations—all those manifold matters exciting the interest of woman. and calling for information. It Will Please Sister studies as no other single volume can; ated, it will supplement her education along every line tending to greater grace and attract mess, in social affairs and otherwise. You Can Buy it at Your Nearest § Book- tion .and profit. A of poles. age, of either It Will Please Any Friend Goce rt external and internal beauty, its more nag seven thou- sand illustrations (many of these full-page plates of great cost, in many colors), its wonderful variety of useful knowledge ,and its every-day value as a Work of Reference which can be consulted. with pleasure, satisfaction and, profit. It is indisputably, and will be for many years to come, the world’s great question answerer. Because, if she is yet in school, it will aid her if she has gradu- eae ee eee eee It is the latest (just published): it < it defines every living word in the English nate Se in all, 50,000 more than = aay other dictionary, it cost (with the original Stand to make; it represents the very highest skill of over 380 editors and specialists, authority not being confined to a small group of men. that gives eres - St. L, Post-Dispateh—i2-10-13. : CLIP, SIGN, AND MAIL AT ONCE . ve 175 . 8 ; 45 o L G . = al Ss . Evins ; n 2 * * „

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1 * 3 = ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE bs | drastically to attack "| Menthe ot 306,587 12, 1878. Dec. 00. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Fa — independent, never be afraid wrong, whether by predatory -DISPATCH Circulation D Daily (Exclusive ef Sunday) 170,958 Sunday Average First 11 : fagement. Both resign from the recently elected [profitable deal. Be West of the Auna — 3 Billboard Legislation. Te the Daiter of the Post-Dispatch. You who crusade against everything hurtful to . Louis, will certainly take up the billboard mat- ter and help us to uphold the ordinance of 1905. the court has at last made effective. No do for legislation must be again ex- while the city flounders in ugliness and es a subject of ridicule to other cities. . Council Bill No. 273 is a bad bill, brought forward Nn Tea ot + * H Ne 3 7 ; * * wed, N i, ce + — is tS, 8 — n * 7 1 ſceitwens against such misuse of their own prop- erty. Ja concession to the proprieties jlaunching, at this particular moment, of a na- Ay 7 Nen 5 ~~ * * 8 , aes — Oo %%% TTV ae Swe 3 8 4 . a. ac, , 7 +% Msg) Ser * ee ~. aes , 3 N : : 3 2 . o 2 * £ * 8 1 * 1 Fs 3 ee A * 8 ; . 5 : l ‘ 2 . we LOUIS I OST-D * 5 * — — — . — — * ——— — * — — = — '' ae . —— . eRe 3 UP THE FRISCO. _| i i TRUSTEES, NOT MONOPOLISTS. Evidences multiply that the Post-Dispatch’s pro- test against the charging of extortionate prices for Keokuk dam hydro-electric power will result in Federal regulation of such charges. The princi- ple must be laid down that companies which ob- tain governmental permission to utilize water powers for profit are not monopolists, with unlim- ited. power to charge all the traffic will bear,“ but are trustees, entitled to only a fair return on capital invested in a public utility. Chairman Adamson of the House Committee on Interstate Commerce proposes to offer an amend- ment to the general dam act, giving the Secretary of War power to fix the rates and regulate the practices of water.power companies operating un- der Federal charters. Four members of the com- mittee. will visit Keokuk next week to get in- formation at first hand. Thus the widely heralded menace of a water power trust more powerful and more oppressive than any other bids fair to be lifted by an af- firmation of the nation’s purpose to protect its The Keokuk exploiters, by their high-handed breach of faith with the public, have precipitated 2 movement which will defeat that oppressive pur- pose and give the people the benefit of the new power service at reasonable rates. _ The element of timeliness was provided by the cluding Congressmen, Governors of states, presi- | — C ˙—AA ea enn ae 2 prize-winning Leghorn rooster Contented ctucking in the pback-stage — peace in the heart of the Pearl of Paris, newly enabled to bid defiance to the Egg Trust: a raise in wages—we trust—for the press agent, who has given the world a pastoral idyll perfectly planned, a new proof that all celebrity is the fruit of for- tunate collaboration. nnn „ Colored maps showing the expansion of “dry” territory in the United States should also show the distribution of the 1,000,000 of the drug habit enumerated by Federal statisticians. a a 2 MULHALL AND OTHER LOBBY HIRELINGS. The substantial accuracy of the Mulhall letters printed by the Post-Dispatch is established by the committee of Representatives who made that vol- 3 correspondence a subject of investiga- aid, The letters showed the inner, secret workings of an elaborate and costly system devised and ex- isting for the control of legislation at Washing- ton. What might have happened and what might not have happened but for their publication is a matter for most pertinent conjecture. Without doubt the bickerings that afforded the opportunity for their publication would have been adjusted in the desperate hope of facilitating further re- sistance on the part of the system to the passage of a cost-of-living-reduction tariff. The whole history of the Underwood bill might ha ve been dif- ferent. The committee’s report is specific to the extent of declaring that not only the Manufacturers’ Na- tional Association, but several other organizations, including that of District of Columbia loan sharks, have maintained lobbies at Washington. “It is outrageous and offensive,” says the report, that these associations should have paid hirelings about the Capitol buttonholing members of Congress to induce them to remain away when a vote was being taken.” : But no recommendations are submitted by the committeemen, No precautions against a renewal of these outrageous and offensive practices in the future are suggested. From the results of their own inquisition the proper remedy might easily have been deduced. There should be publicity at all times for all practices and influences by which the direction of congressional action is sought. Such publicity should not be dependent on tem- pestuous Mulhalls and fortuitously preserved cor- respondence. It should be securéd by the public control of lobbyists and lobbyists’ activities. ** ~~ FF =. “Federal aid has been the goal of the good roads agitation,” says Gov. Major, as he left for Wash- ington to urge ‘his views on Congress. Federal ap- propriations, in fact, seem to be the principal goal of one brand of Democracy. MR. BARTHOLDT SHOULD RETIRE. That Mr. Bartholdt was “neither reached nor influenced by the manufacturers,” is the conclu- sion of the House committee which made inquiry into the activities of the N. A. M. in Congress. The verdict is gratifying to the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Bartholdt is a representative in a special sense of German achievement in America. His career in the newspaper profession and in public life is creditable. His devotion to international peace has advanced that cause and won distin- guished recognition for himself. | But in now taking under serious. advisement the matter of retiring from Congress at the end of his present term, we believe that Mr. Bartholdt is guided by sagacity. He is one of the few. who have been least touched by the progressive ideas of this time. He belongs to a past school of po- litical teaching. How much he is out of sympa- thy with the present standards is shown by his lame excuses for the letters he wrote steamship ecmpanies asking transportation concessions: The conviction in the Tenth District that some other man will be more useful as its Representa- tive is strong. Having been vindincated, he may avoid possible humiliation in the future by a vol- untary retirement with honor after his term of 20 years of uninterrupted service at Washington. = a Juarez is greatly interested in the arrival at the border of the Federal refugees from Chihua- hua, reports revealing that they carry ample money for betting on the Juarez races. = = * n WHITH SLAVE HYSTERIA. The case against the youth held in $20,000 bail on a charge of attempting to drug a woman in a Newark theater by means of a hypodermic needle appears to have utterly collapsed. The “poisoned needle” is found on examination not to have been poisoned and there is a total lack of evidence con- necting the prisoner with the alleged crime. But meantime the whole country has been put on the alert as to the possibility of a new menace to unprotected womanhood. A girl in Syracuse has discovered that an attempt was made to ab- duct her by similar methods. Reports of other nefarious attacks by white slavers” may be ex- pected before the wave of credulity spends its force. How far is the ridiculous delusion to go? If the popular imagination is to become heated to a point where it discerns an attempt at abduction in every “dizzy feeling’ or momentary illness suffered by a young woman in a public place, it will be un- safe for a man to offer the slightest civility to any person of the other sex whom he does not happen %, 2 ‘ n * 1 4 N f > as * * és . n 1 83 n e R = ‘ of * is Ro it xt * 8 > Ce ae: x. { 3 2 A Lies PT ay Fa Baa 7 enn — ; * Eee ye 9 N 5 . 3 Bae 2 2 x sof . : . 75 * 4 i= - 5 2 8 N 7 nee ; 5 2 a ec > 3 — 4 — 2 * . * — * 8 * ag Sie, z . 22 2 = . | 2 — 2 « U ; n 5 — wore — ae — — beeen 2 a * 1 3 ps © + — — — . ee ~ * o's ; * * 2 N 1 : ~ oe ae 2 ted tar: ‘ ¢ | 4 8 * 1 ’ 27 1 — ~ » * — * 4 * 2 5 * —— — — — ange —— — — —— — 0 — — * — * * * - . ” * e fon SRP TEND Re „ 1 . _ ‘“‘WHAT—RESTITUTION?”’ JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olark McAdams. UNEASY PLACE. N this retreat one does not meet The crowds upon Uneasy street. 2000 A. D. house? tonight. Mr. Smith: Here? Mrs. Smith: Yes. Mr. Smith: groom away: Mrs. Smith: I do. the bridegroom’, father. weeping. portation companies. being mf. parikhurst! Mr. Smith: What is the stir about the} Mrs. Smith: Our son is to be marrie i Who marries him? Mrs. Smith: Miss Jones, the banker’s daughter. Mr. Smith: Ah! Who gives the beide Mr. Smith: What do I do? Mrs. Smith: You? Let’s see. You are A visiting British clergyman says there will be another big war over Jerusalem. If there is, it will be among the trans- Someone thinks we should have found Mrs. Pankhurst a husband. Think 1 Exclusiveness is everywhere one fairly breathes it in the afr. The ‘howses "here are Batter mate, And wealth is handsomely displayed. The great green yards are deep and wide, And all the trees are beautified. : The motor cars, with gilded glow, Anon are purring to and fro. Great exquisites and millionaires Go up and down the marble stairs. Of care there is not here a trace— But still it is Uneasy Placa. In here, as in Uneasy street, The psalm of life is incomplete. They all know well the way they came, And if it meets the world’s acclaim. Or rich or poor, this life is such That iron gates don't matter much. They know—they know—in any case— The dwellers in Uneasy place, HURRY? another: That just keep a rolling ‘round’. Nobody here seems to know Do you gather me? Egg No. I soon. Lay for i! Tou de che You scrambled the first one. Here There's lots of eggs in this here town Your business men give me a fright Trying to make them stand upright. On which end the eggs shoulé go. ST. LOUIS MAN FROM CHICAGO. “Do you want te get in on a good thing?” “Has it anything te do with Browns- such old books along with you. 11 IE 1 fl NOW — i i ] pie i i i if i | i I A * pita N 7 4 2 . f N Le A Sarees — iS . * * » si * r = : * Psy 2 . . (hee : Y 2 — 4 wn 3 o . 0 ee * E Tre 2 2 * N . 1 * 7 er * ‘ Se Cee 0 8 ‘+ „„ eof „ * Sat 1 5 * ae Browning. — *. „ f MISSISSIPPL— 4 b re juriediction 8 e stream. U. ‘at Pp * nd permission * * buttons, about the ler until they in ng a de the ollowin of

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“se 8 i 8 8 * tS 4% } ‘ ‘ WP RE, Tie N 25 ; 2 « N ‘es 5 a 1 : Pa Fang as . * 1 1 . „ wes) : ; 4 . N ai Pee — —-— ISPATCH HOME READ ERS’ sees ssiscsagsisat "MAGA ZI — — — — NBT had a grievance. When it was whispered about town that a thorn had at last arisen n the rose-strewn path of this fa- ‘vorite of fortune, society had been at Arm meredulous, then amazed, and at 8 . ae %& ~~ Fs * 1 2 * 2 * . — 7 N 1 5 * lust shocked. That a Kentucky Stri could reject the Denby stock farm— * „Denby himself being but a necessary er thereto—was at first consid- ea impifasible, next astounding and finally little short of insane. Yet it Was trus. Denby took this grievance to dinner at the club one night, and elicited deep sympathy and a promise of redress from three of his bosom friends. “It tsn’t so much her turning me “down,” he explained in confidence, as 1 way she trampled on me after- ward. Guess how she referred to me!“ No one could guess except Post, who had heard Miss Mayland express her- elf on the subject, and he was too N 7 * ** 7 3 | wise to repeat what she said. _ “As her ‘latest scalp!’"’ Denby de- clared, and the rest looked properly horrified. 1 tell you, fellows,“ he cou- tinued, “if a mere girl without any ‘pedigree and only a pretty face to back her can come here from the West and toss her head at our best people, so- ‘Clety isn’t up to what it ought to be.” ' “She needs taking down,” said Post -, Warmly. ‘ . * — a : 2 8 N 5 ~ . to [Be . ae . . — 7 re? * 1 * * * » @nubbing at the same @s8 she made—as she ought to, Post was always ready to back Den- by, for Post knew a good thing when ‘he saw it. And besides, he himself had. a vivid recollection of a recent lady's hands. Browne didn't say much, but then Browne was engaged, and could hardly ‘be expected to feel Denby’s rejection acutely. . Women have things too much their own way these days,“ Harte remarked #ioomily. He spoke with the air of a man who has known happier conditions in @ remote past—he being 22 years old. “I'm no cad,“ broke in Denby again. “but just the same I should like to “teach her a lesson, and make her smart you ‘Know. Something that will make her realise that a man—a Denby—isn’t to de sneered at.“ “Get your sister to start some report ‘about her. Girls hate that sort of thing,” suggested young Harte, who un- ~ doubtedly was a cad. * 7 * * * * 5 ) — score dest, said Browne, chiming he men wouldn't believe it, and she doesn’t care a rap what women say ‘about her,“ Denby objected peevishly. “No, the thing would be to get some- ‘one who can make her really care, and ‘then leave her in the lurch.” But the trouble is, there isn’t anybody;” and Denby. moodily held out his glass to the “A practical joke would settle your in, for the first time. “Ethel says Miss Mayland hates to be laughed at worse than anything else in the world. She takes herself seriously, you know.” ee 22 . 4 1 ef . . * 9 * 1 * * 17 4 1 ( “Monopolize ber?“ “T have it!“ cried Post suddenly. She to cut a great figure at the club ‘dance Wednesday night. I'm told that German Baron is ready to lay his title dt her feet, and he'll probably take the opportunity. There's a chance for some kun!“ asked the en- gaged man with a flash of comprehen- sion. That's all right to say,” protested Denby, “but if Miss Mayland takes it Into her head not to be monopolized, all the King’s horses and all the King's a4 > a> men couldn't do it.“ Nor the Denby horses, either?” sug- gested young Harte wickedly. Denby smiled with rueful recollection. Nothing short of a proposal will hol! zi N a ' ea ; f ; — * x 2 * — * ? H ey * > By» * v * * * 4 a ; Ag Cet EA eRe RT HOT Ue ‘= a, ne ner attention. She likes to > lot of 65 the almighty Annabel goes about parading her new scalps she’ll find count ‘ecalps!”’ Then let's all propose to her,“ begun ‘Post; but a roar of derision’ stopped him. “And give her the added pleasure of turning all three of us down? Not in ‘mine, thanks,“ jeered young Harte. Tes, but look here,” cried Post 4 to his subject. Don't you gee how we can turn the tables? She will take the whole thing seriously, and we mean it; and with three dec- lara tions in one evening she won't mind the Baron’s. We can let a + girla into the secret, and the that another story has preceded her. } She'll hate that!“ | 1 in “Post if you can make it a go, you're n genius, and I'll be everiastingly grate- ful,” said Denby enthusiastically. | | By EDYTH ELLERBECK. German, and into the revolving swarm on the dancing floor. Then, having eluded his fiancee’s vigilance, he guided his partner to the conservatory. Having been through this sort of thing before, he did the act rather grace- fully notwithstanding a horrible cer- teinty that every word would be re- peated to Ethel in the morning. His fiancee’s mother sent for him while he was in the conservatory—which was shghtly disconcerting; but fortunately Post met them at the door, and agai: led away the lady from under the nose of the hovering Baron. Disdaining a floral setting as too ‘vite, Post coaxed Miss Mayland dowr to a deserted nook by the big, splash- ing fountain. He found, to his an noyance, that he did not half like his task. He had had aspirations in her direction ever since he had first met her, and did not relish being a mere insignificant unit in her list of vic- tims for one evening. But there was his. bill at the club, and another one for that last colt—on the whole, he had not much choice. ‘Annabel Mayland looked more at- tractive than ever tonight, with her little head set like a flower on a stem. her piquant chin, her saucy nose and the long, brown eyes she knew so well how ‘to use. The filmy drapery about her shoulders revealed a satin skin gleaming snowwhite in the moonlight; ore slender, ungloved hand showed its pearly tints against the green water of the fountain. She seemed a verita- ble moon-maiden. Post began to meditate retreat as he hewed his way through the battlement ot small talk which fortified the citadel. Miss Mayland was unexpect- edly gracious. Forgetful of past snub- bings. Post's heart began to beat in at. unwonted way; wild thoughts surged through his brain. Her beauty and daintiness intoxicated him. Denby and hic grievances were already as if they had never been; it was monstrous to play a caddish trick on such a woman! In this mood Post launched pleading with a passionate that fairly startled himself. He was desperately in earnest. When he paused, he waited for her answer with his hand held up as if to ward off » blow. But it did not fall; he left the ball engaged to Miss Mayland. Wildly triumphant, he made his way to Denby’s rooms, where the three men bad agreed to meet. Most men might have felt some delicacy about attend- ing a caucus after having bolted the party, but Post did not let a little scruple like that deter him. He had decided to have the affair terminate dramatically. He would wait till Browne and voung Harte had cold of their defeat; ben he fancied his story would make à rather neat climxx. Denby would rave, of course; but, reck- ‘ees in his victory, Post felt ‘stron: enough to snap his fingers in the faces of a horde of creditors. Denby was sitting up in bed smoking, and young Harte was mixing drinks, as Post went in. He helped himself to a cigar and an easy chair and sat down to wait for Browne, who had last been seen in the wake of his prospective mother-in-law. It was not long before he arrived; he came in without a word. his eyes dark end angry, a savage look on his usually good-natured face. What's up, Brownie? You look like an approaching cycione,”’ said Harte Fou fellows may think this thing a joke, but it’s a pretty serious business for me!“ Brownie retorted sharply. “Oh, you take things too everlastingly seriously, old man. Cheer up-it's noth- ing to feel acute remorse about,“ drawied Denby from the bed. Bring over that fizz, Harte.“ Young Harte handed .the drinks around, and then sat on a corner of the ts ble, swinging his legs. Denby looked expectantly from one to another. “Well, begin, Harte. How did it work? Did the lady freeze you dumb?“ Young Harte took a long drink and carefully wiped a budding mustache be- fore replying. “I hate to disappoint you, Denby,” he said, with evident embarrassment; but honestly I wasn’t to blame—I never dreamed that—how Miss Mayland re- Farded me, you know. But under the circumstances 1 don’t see how I can honorably withdraw“ Denby raised himself on one elbow. “What under heaven are you driving et?” he gasped. “I mean that she accepted, and I’m going to marry her!“ Harte shouted, flaunting his triumph in Denby’s face with a wave of his glass. “Browne, are you crazy?’ he cried, lurching forward to the edge of the bed. No, but Harte is. Oh, man, that girl has made thundering idiots of both of us—she accepted me, too!“ “arte collapsed. Denby sank bact weakly among his pillows. Post's com ment was brief. . “The devil she did!“ he said. 7 forth, warmth A Protest From like this?” a Suffra gette “Why is Santa Claus always depicted as a man, l Le * DD Romances of Models, N the month of May, several 60 years ago, while I was at work.“ began Mr. Harrison Fisher, the artist, in relating the romance of one of his models, on he kind of spring morning which make one feel like going out to enjoy the warm sunshine, to see the green of the trees and hear the song of the birds, there dashed into my studio, bringing with him the con- centrated exuberance, enthusiasm and excitement of every springtime he had ever lived, a young man, the hero of this love story. Like a knight of old, the spirit of quest and conquest glowed in his eyes, and as he proceeded to explain his mis- By Famous Arti 77; TT TT eee ee sion I could tihnk of him only as ‘young Lochinvar come out of the West.’ My youthful intruder owned acre upon acre of ranch land in Wyoming ond many thousands of heads of cattle. * — In a monthly magazine to which he subscribed so that while at his ranch he might know what was going on in the world, he had seen the face of a gir! that sent him leagues across the conti- nent in search of the original. “*I beg your pardon,’ were his first words, ‘for bursting in upon you go unceremoniously. I have been on a train for four days in the greatest suspense, wondering how my journey would re- sult. Now that I have actuaily gotten to New York:I had to come to you at once.’ + .“Anxious to calm him, I asked him how I could be of any service. “From his wallet he took the repro- duction of a drawing by me entitled ‘The Bridé.’ Is this your work?’ he queried. “I acknowledged the drawing as mine, and his next words were: Is she married?“ I said No. Then will you introduce me to her?’ he continued, and with the usual West- ern candor Bill told me how he had fallen in love with the picture of the when often he looks more ERRIE and Whiskers were two M little squirrels. They lived in the hollow of a tall tree, and when the nut-gathering season was over they found they had a large store of nuts. We have enough nuts to last all win- ter, and many besides,“ said Whiskers when they looked over their supply. The weather became warm again, and one day Merrie, who liked fun, said: “Let us give a party. We can put the nuts in little heaps on the ground around the tree and the guests can help them- selves.”’ ‘‘Whom shall we ask?” said Whiskers. | “The Rabbits and the two Owls in the next tree, said Merrie; and we should | ask the Sparrows, but they chatter so I do not care much about having them.”’ “There is the Hedgehog,” said Whis- kers; we cannot leave him out, al- though he probably is asleep.“ „1 hope he is,” said Merrie, “for I could not be comfortable with him around.“ “And the Squirrels in the big oak,” said Whiskers: we ought to invite them and also the Grey family.“ “No, indeed,” said Merrie, I am go- ing to be careful about the guests; if you ask these Squirrels they will be bor- rowing all winter; every sunny day they will be running over here, thinking that we can spare a few nuts as well as not. No, they are not to be invited.“ The next niet. when the moon was shining brightly, Merrie and Whiskers sat on the | limb of the tree waiting for their guests. The nuts were all arranged, and as the Hedgehog could not be awakened, Mer- rie felt comfortable and expected to have a good time. “There are the Rabbits,“ said Whis- kers, “and Mrs. Rabbit has on.a new brown coat.” Merrie and Whiskers ran down to the ground and greeted the Rabbits; then the Owls came, and after waiting for the Sparrows a few minutes, Merrie said, “I think the Sparrows will no* be here; they do not go out much at nicht.“ “Oh, I am sorry for that!” said Mrs. Owl. Merrie looked at her and then moved to a safe distance from her. “Now everybody must help himself,“ said Merrie, and I am sure you will “ind the nuts delicious,“ and both squir- rels began to eat. The Rabbits and the Owls looked at one another and then at the squirrels, who dropped their nuts and stared a: | their guests. It had just occurred to them that neither the Owls nor Rabbits could eat nuts. “Have you some beet tops or cabbages?’’ asked the Rabbits. „No,“ replied Merrie, very sadly. “We were thinking that everyone could eat nuts.“ Mr. and Mrs. Owl had their heads together. Of course, they were very wise, and in a minute Mrs. Owl said to the Squirrels: “We think as we are your guests that we should eat the col- lation you have provided; you can crack the nuts and perhaps we shall like them.“ Cocose is the name of a French prod- uct. manufactured from copra, probably with the addition of small quantities of other substances, which is gaining great popularity among Mohammedans and Hindus for use as a butter. Its pecu- PP ö butter substitutes, is that | tains no trace of hog fat or 3 7 1 3 eet fn ed z 3 mY 8 . 4 1 8 i “i of = 7 * ‘ 9 me SR 8 SD — — — — e — „ * THE SQUIRRELS’ PARTY. Merrie and Whiskers were very glad to do this and handed each guest a nut with the meat well exposed. “Oh, I like it!“ said Mrs. Owl. 80 do L said Mr. Owl. Give me some more.“ The Rabbits liked them also, and Merrie and Whiskers were kept busy opening shells. In fact, they did not have a chance to taste a single nut. their guests were s0 greedy, and they did not show any signs of going home — — — How to Stop te Liquor Habit Secretly By a Specialist. That the liquor habit can be treated secretly at home at very little ex- pense is the claim of a well-known spe- cialist who has treated thousands of cases. In a recent interview, he made the following statement: ‘‘The cost of the drugs used to treat the liquor habit in the high priced sanitariums amounts to very little. Here is a simple, inexpensive prescription that can be given secretly in coffee, tea, milk, water, or in the food, as it has no taste, color or odor: To 3 oz. of water add 20 grains of muriate of am- monia, a small box of Varlex Com- pound and 10 grains of pepsin. Put into coffee.or food a teaspocnful three times a day. This prescription is per- fectly harmless, can be obtained at any drug store, and will be found very effective, as it contains many of the drugs used in the sanitariums in the treatment of the liquor habit. — AD. VERTISEMENT. ROUEN UGE ESTABLISHED tore A simple, safeand effective treatment for bronchial troubles,avoic 'ng drugs. Vapor. ized Cresolene stops the paroxysms of Whooping Cough and relieves Spasmodic Croup at once, It is a bn to sufferers from Asthma Tho air carrying the anti- septic vapor, inspired with every breath, makes breathing easy; soothes the sore throat and stops thecough, assuring rest. ful nights. It is invaluable to mothers with young children. Try Tiroat Tablets for the r. ritated throat. ey are simole, rave yo anti- 7 * eis > * eee 3 0 1 2 . Sy: 2 ue Se 7 hist a: om * ee OSs r until the morning light showed through the trees, and the Owls said they must te going while they could see, and away hey flew. Then the Rabbits ran away. Poor Merrie and Whiskers went slowly up the tree to their hole. They were too tired to run. “It certainly is tiresome work giving a party,” said Whiskers. Ves, said Merrie, when you almost have to eat for the guests. And this party has taught me a lesson—not to go outside our own set again for guests. The very idea of not eating nuts!“ But the words fell on the air, for “Whiskers was asleep. 1913, by the McClure vndicate New Vork Cit ANOTHER STORY TOMORROW. Perfect biscuit perfectly delivered (Copyrigh t Newspaper ’ Vv) At the grocery store you will find many varieties of biscuit baked by National Biscuit Company. Each variety of biscuit—sweetened or unsweetened — whether known as crackers or cookies . . wafers or snaps „ cakes or jumbles — is the best of its kind. The extensive dis- tributing service of the National Biscuit Company extends from Coast to Coast. This ensures a con- stant supply of all the perfect biscuit of the National Biscuit Company being de- livered to every part of the United States. Bay biscuit baked by NATIONA BISCUIT COMPANY girl, how he had tried to get her face out of his mind and aiter two days of failure had determined it was no “ise, and so had boarded a train for the East to find me, the artist, and through me | the girl. Tell me something about her,’ begged. 1 told him that she lived with her parents on Long Island and posed only for one or two other artists. When can I meet her?’ urged Bill. “Florence had an. engagement to pose kor me the next morning at 9:30, so I told Bill he could come at 10, which would give me a little time to tell her about young Lochinvar aad ask her it she cared to be introduced to him. I need not have doubted her wish in the matter, for as I launched into a ‘glowing account of her unknown admir- | er, describing his good looks, his wealth he Fables of Everyday Folks By Sophie Irene Loeb. SECURITY OR SHOW? LD AESOP tells the following fa- f O “A Horse and an Ass were traveling together, the Horse Ass carrying with difficulty the heavy weight of its panniers. ‘rothing to do and well fed, and all that tene harness upon you.’ bettle and the Herse was wounded to death in the final charge of the day by shortly afterwards, and found him o the point of death. ble: rrancing along in its fine trappings, the 1 wish I were you,’ sighed the Ass, Next day, however, there was a great His friend, the Ass, happened to pass was wrong,’ said the Ass.” Once upon a time there was a little woman, who, like the woman that live4 in a shoe, “had so many children she didn’t know what to do.“ Yet somehow she had managed to bear the burdens of her little brood and feel a sense of security in their possession and love She helped her better half to make both ends meet, and when they lopped over a. bit there was Gladness indeed. One day a new neighbor came across the street. She, too, had children: but these children had governesses an! peny carts, and beautiful clothes and furs and things. There was an auto- mobile; and the lady of the hous? seemed to be out all the time and tak ing life like a summer dream.” All seemed resplendent with ease comfort and luxury: The little woman would look longingly at the rich chil- dren, whose every whim was granted. und whose costly toys were often th: envy of her own wee tots. To make a long able short, there came a day when the automobile seemed tc disappear: then a governess and a maid followed, and the little. children went to school alone. Things seemed changed. A few days afterward the neighbor came across to the home of the uttte woman and begged for help; since one of the children had fallen and was hurt The rich lady looked about the little humble abode, with its atmosphere of peace and quiet. Tears came into her eyes, „How I have envied you,” she said. Later the little woman learned that it was the same old story of speculation. fleetuating fortunes, dissipation, pre- tense and sham. At last the crash had ceme that meant a new beginning. Then the poor little rich woman summed up in the words of Aesop: “Better humble securitly than gilded show.” : | 3 ‘ Ao EO „ ö 7 a — 1 * “ * fy Sa ae ee px A 1 7 a. Se c a, ; 2 $ 1 i "7S 8 sts — — — — —— Harrison Fisher and the “Bride’s” Odd Wooing. and, most important of all, his love for her, she became as anxious to meet Lochinvar as he had proved himself to know her. “I believe they were both hard nit before they saw each other. For what young. woman is not in love with love, and what man when he gets an idea ne wants a woman will let ar. introduc- tion to her and a few thousand miles keep him from winning her? “This love affair, arranged by the fairies, was all velvet and roses. They were both young and free and not 0 WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 10, 19 é 8 — n e ri A Jay . i : 2 N * 9 1 . * 5 „ “a ri 2 ** N * 7 0 5 „ aA 1 1 155 N * 5 1 N ce” ee “ep A * Lt 2 A m2 y ern TS ~_ b Rg » 1 N * 1 1. „n i 11 111 ; 275 be cheated out of the best, and as — | AWARDS OF “FIRST RAISE” PRIZES | _ Post-Dispatch in the First Kaise’ contest have been awarded after careful consideration of the thousands of letters sent in. The first prize of $10 has been awa: ded to William H. Smith of Huntsville, Wo., who. wrote as follows: I went to St. Louis direct from the farm. By hard work I finally got a situation in a wholesale grocery house. No salary was named. I was to travel and take orders from coun- try merchants. If I succeeded we were then to talk about salary. My first month out I had a fair trade. The second month better. The third month still better. At the end of the third month the head of the firm called me to his private of- fice and said he was paying 8100 per month to men that were not selling as many goods as I sold. He said he would, allow me $75 per month, be- sides traveling expenses from he time I started out. The firm had ‘never paid me $1 in salary. up to this time. In a short time my salary was raised to $100 per month. Soon my salary was raised to $125 a month. I had not been with the firm more than one year until my salary was raised to $175 a month, besides my traveling expenses. I traveled for the firm at that salary, $175, until the firm retired from busi- ness. WM. H. SMITH, Huntsville, Mo. The second prise of % has been awarded to William J. Le Fevre of 1237 South Third street, St. Louis. ö The third prize of $3 has been awarded to Miss Florence Evans of 23640 North Grand avenue, St. Louis. The seven prizes of $1 each have been awarded to the following: Edward Pettefer, m 1117, Guarantee Bldg., St. ulis; Laura Reis Dieterich, 4817 Leduc st., St. Louis. Te ten cash prises offered by the Title | GRIPPE PREVALENT How to Regain Strength After a Severe Attack. With so much grippe prevalent this Winter a few words of advice regarding its cause and treatment will not be out of place. Grippe is an infectious disease, easily taken when the system is in a tired or run-down condition. The best means of prevention are to keep the blood in good healthy says: “Grippo left me in a nervous, weakened, run-down condition. Aft- er taking three bottles of Vinol, I am better and stronger than I have been for years, and I cheerfully recommend Vinol to all who have suffered from the grippe and need strength.” (Name furnished on re- quest.) We have never sold in our store such a valuable strength creator and health restorer for the convalescent, the weak and run-down as Vinol, and your money will be returned if it does not do all we claim for it. Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. P. S. If you have any skin trouble, try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. — — — — H. w. Kraeger, 3707 Wyoming st., St. RIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Thermos Useful and B For you of the fami and pleasure in the most Holiday remembrances— J „ — — or old — ſor every there is a lasti | : | 2 f > ae 7 > ae 1 5 E of all 8 . > * 9 a 3 2 . : Fae ; * = pres 24 hours—icy cold 72 hours. | a Bottles are priced $1.50 to $3.00. A S h — —the Thermos Carafe—costs only $3.50 to $5.00. At all Good Dealers in Your City i A 0 2 * A Appreciated by Coffee Lovers, Yet Economical to Use. ‘>< . eS 1 i, * 2 3 3 2 — e

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ST. LOUIS Post DISPATOR. ]MONEY IN ANY SUM AND MONEY TO BUILD) VERY LOWEST RATES | || ME | BEE HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO., A bial Er ee ae tee eee ew ewene ee Pts tae T st our | | , | SAFE INVESTORS, OF MONEY 622 CHESTNU 229 Sain waite Yon ' Sr e . f — — — — you guick as @ 8 1 2 *** TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE e lie thing. | 10% 5 eit Agana, Le ROADWAY), 101-98 Upper Oateage | “bang das wi™it™ritinase. Waste od | Ae cee r GRAB THIS CHAP 1 2 518 ie 5 2 5 r x, 7 H 2 90 e r N . = . : eet ee eevee eaeee ~*~ ° 5 — a Neosho and i oo $1300. song ur rooms, “hal u AN. lar aon Wenne, Bear Con — Goor; rear ä Thom u store, suitable tor A | * 1 fist; a gas 1 les, dener 2% Bickel. AP RTM ENT 81 1 E Bold Crowns, extra hea ae } | Lalu Ewing 2 K. 77 FE. 100 Pour light rooms, | Chestnut; Centrat 4225. 1 Sr side, between Page Wort, 5 he . 2 | Louies — — ease we AES AAMPOAIH pm Sears org — mm ar E AAA ees GRAND 1000 N—Larce Bridge laundry. porch, inslosure. GRAND, } N. — Large corner . a maton: 10 78210 suitable for any White business ; e *. — for room apart- | $13; _open. she for drug. store, floriat. Sc itioes 5 ments; street improvements all made. For Sold — ĩ. e **4ͤ | ‘ n i „ „ „„ „ „„ „46 777 S .— * ! d 7 = j Four glee frost foomai feud wp F 28 CHILL Wiis eG, I paar ee ALTY CO.. BOSTON DENTAL C0. 77 r E. ere a 60 a sere „„ — N * . 4 — — + * ia * * 1 — — — w — 888. wid u condition; rent d Call Central |i 118-120 N. éth st. x triut st. EEN? 11— let floor, 6 rooms, 10T. 1208-5-07-09--One-s bu q 618-20 OLIVE sT. 0 1 bath. 4 $25; near Grand av., Ait 1 aa — e . ESTATE 8 Open Sunday 10 to 4. Eves. tin 9. | * N e e ** 1 1 1084. te 2 F. CHUTRCHI WII e eteeeeeeeeeeee 15 eae BL 2 Nip. path, $05; ker | Foy | COu 148-120 N. 4th st, tt n. en ee e our | — — — een : Bab 2 20 W Fos. Oe RS * LOCATION — Have good corner location for in 1 Ane r: estimates £ Ww MONEY WANTED ; Gerolamo Di Fiore eteeeee — 1205 e be ee Lite ‘Bidg. | first-class West End; store and R. Dc. Delma te) 77 4 Guiseppa Toa 4 08 2 e flat above: splendid opportunity for some FEE / in bus MONEY Wtd.—8600 for six mon . Hugo J. Wob us —.— PARK -e ee e for themselves: vil make very. erms | PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE |, commercially rated security: will ‘pay | ; „ A | , phy . 12 * Fg ms i nada cen pa | nour io oa, i, oe ae e e K I.., 4485 rooms, „into business with reliable party, W 4 $15 MAY MAKE Y 15. at w ma you gh — 2 * perience and good references. Address Pox! tm the gs wealth-produ cine reer aa ge x AEE bos if You decide to Se xas ee BLAKE & BRO,, 812 Chestnut. (c82) | ).193, Post-Dispatch. Po | ; ofl nt selds: send for maps free 8 lus ustra rated old same. A-138 t-Dispatch, (c3) | ; 1 . Lang * ie) avn ans large front rooms; — wt M —Two or: 4 — 4 square fee Ve * 0 wae opmen OFFER , 0 Uard „„ -Lewiston ae range: closets: shades, fixtur er. M elevator: $40. 4 C. , 527 N. a —.— 5 monthly. 8. Address. Blythe Blythe ts as FIRST DEEDS oF TRUST | | Monkey now sae pees eh 06: hs ro 11 = Houston, Tex Yn * Francis L. Hkoons New u flat, 6 1 ——— heat, ail conveniences; Grand and Pian EI... 5622—Heated store for sma Paying 6 per cent, secured 2 a N a 5 — 7 Arn. Ida E. Tuvei . * by 1 r busin —.— appl : real estate, in denominations of $ 4 ; . S—fRetween Hartford and vy n —N . 000. Principal and interest Se- — me, ae ’ : : fa ag Bape ey — fon, flat, in fine repair; thickly 22 : ‘ 2 curities cashed by us u om a eter . $22.00. F. E i 8 aS et esa ee ty i cames Abner Hitc * AY 122221 K 4 ; and fixtures ; 5 WAREHOUSE ON BROADWAY. 5 earn 2 , EN. 11 Bank of oder fiat Big 12.000 80 feet at 158] and 1583, at very GREAT SACRIFICE. > ed interest to date _— ISS de Leorette Fritz PURD, pie soot | 28 icd) reasonable rent: 3-story building. with eleva- ese oe SOTO, MO. . . SS Me Sella Geld w ra $3 to 25 . Aa ee choles N B. O'REILLY R. & I. CO.. 728 cme) meets at great snap or the equity traded Co 7 2 ermod-Jaccard Bidg. entral : JACCARD’S, rae 4 way, cor. Locust. a — — ene * was lll ae due steam heat: ouse, all ‘first-clags: can be ARC W gg 4 & GLIK REAL TATE papered. low for city real estate: an oa a a chance 4742. (c53Ox) me prom 2 = a 8 for @ See === . — LARGE, ATTRACTIVE STORE PRANK L DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st._ | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | . ~. BIRTHS RECORDED. mo newly papered: iss 2 . 1 5 5 x ~ . shed. ti, open, — and} Suitable for meat market, etc, 839 Hick-| IMPROVED PROPERTY -OR SALE | SALARY loans made quickly and } ) i Gorman, 2218 ; girl. = po . rooms; bath ory st Gr tially. Apply room 516 Holand Bidg. { , 9 2 HOUSE AND 8 sale cheap; located TNT advanced on salaries; ; wi: ‘iam . 3 72, . en pl.: vole- ice and Sample Room . eee ee e l we ee RTs For salenalx, , | Co. fas Ollve st "toom a9. els 2 e 5 N- In and St. ent 8 : price $16,500; well duilt; MONEY . salaried people without 8 . : 8966 ky; 0 ’ 7 — = en a publicity "ele ar i — — — . —ä—„—H 10, 1006 N. Jefferson; ap- Hess & Culbertson dg, * cht fiat of three at — a ith n Rib Ne For sale; 0 Ei Jot Jot; 82. — 2 b st. e sacrifice; 41xx MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE. — utiful 0 rents $600; 22 5 “and ae — ee OH „ 20 N. Tth. Main 1431 D100 N 2 d others, upon their. ow : ! a i n y are Yooust._ me: AGE 8_AND STABLES. | CO;1AGE—For sale, beautiful, 5 — rooms, Go. room SOL, ents, confidential les 7 A. J. ROGERS ASKS DIVORCE 5000 Fit hardwood floors, modern conveniences, a 131 GARAGE 8055 Magnolia, water, light and 5949 Marth Market co | EAST 87. LO CIS LOAN CO. ne Water heater. 2 fix- 8 ot. Ne “eo : 4706W . ee ve a cous 3-4 room fiat for sale furniture in E 5 Ot Lente: én Husband Says He Waited 8 ai —Modern 2 e e e ee e Wen (04) u O Ren’ . ona Un — sone. A-Cities. 412 Missourt room S04. (ei4) , : seighborhood: MTS “168i QUICK MONEY i O Years for Wife to Return. * modern: § HS FURNISHED FLATS-APARTM'TS | Frat —For wale, bareain; ¢ pnd 0 11 e e ee, ee . Na a | , * ost having lived with his wite 1 So | Ae seen ie ue Bande p USE Baars le" 7 CAST COAST Ras es — -Dispatc : 9 ö . — — — rey Teferences exchanged. Phone | Fi cet sale; $100 cash, $12 WHEN A Bape ROW MONEY 4 | Court Tuesday afternoon, 8 8 lightest 6-room flat 7 GTON. 1 Fourroom flat, first | „ month buys modern, lovely, 5-room ; electric ater heat- ures, furnace, 30-ft, lot, phone Delmar U — a ee floor: nicely furnished; all modern; adults | Ben ‘2499 fmerson. DN 2 want 2 Jen COTTAGE—For sale; $50 cash, 7 AG For sal $12 month floor, 3 rooms FENNERLY. 8000-—Corner Vandeventer; *| buys a modern, 5-room brick, 13-inch walls, dvantage and ex- “(cA) W A bath, gas range | with hall, bath, furnace, gas, electric fix- rtesy and —— san — 50 at all times. anise — has pleased ma 5 = a newly — * se itoid basement, 8 3 hd ae 8 I 0 windows; w vacate an a mar P 4 tah furnished heated ' 8 DN 4 a LE'S 1S BROKERAGE * CRUISE of 93 DAYS to A BIG SNAP FOR YOU. SECOND FLOOR. Kinloch 1 690. ic8) (83) Seven-room residence, hot-water heat: lot 1; > tt Lights, ‘ber for vacant ot: Took at oy Bt Ni | ²— LlUu tae appa aber e A MADEIRA, SPAIN, ALGIERS, GREECE, THE atl il rea | see us need and operated under supervision 1 HOLY LAND, EGYPT, INDIA AND CEYLON rnon. city to loan money on furniture and planes. Interest on §$1 cents hree-room furnis OLS: Pir pale 7 -toom brick. modern: ae ts 2 . 7 5 * ho ter: $26 an {5} | conveniences, furnace, gaa and electricity; | Jnterest on $25 ........ BY 66 C] EVE] A ND 99 £17,000 t AG 2 at, ist floor, 3 fu oe He Lo „ N. 4 ee station vie ae MAIL other a BRE proportion. Gait. 7 cents THE (16848) a : ; R. G. Kirsch Has Best Design for ’ or telephone Main Central 2255. N Roya) Palm. e car; must sell account of health: | fis Tocust st. room #02. ~~ ci} From New York JANUARY 15th a): * Edwardsville Uourthouse. 0 f . 0 8 : : Key County ON, 5 ; — oho wae everythin; —— — e re COTTAGES— E For 8 A ** * a, 1 arranged satlatactoril f 222 * a 4 VIRG A, 1911-—Three or 1 — nicely fur- . : og j © you, on easy payments and t to your 2 0 ö a secre ground: nice neighborhood; n> 6-room Hight — ate — nished roome, bath, in private family; 0 red le: lot 20 15 1 5105 $2600 to he’ account attictly Private. Le 181 The cost includes shore excur= . — en and P Via. announced the a P : 4 a ELLE PL.. 4401—$-room furnished | ston car to Goodfellow. walk motth to 973i- | “v8. A. Weng ide. (08 i d all ry it The with 1 low, walk north to 5781- eee Ride ich sions and aii necessa expenses. ons. — Ser e e ' PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY = ' 2 or sale; new. large. 0-room apartment: “completely 5 brick; bath, complete; sewer, Water, gas, sg W- N old steam nished: 2 — rade china closet, cabinet mantels, ‘Dutch din nz J Bi N 75 for 10 months. total ull granitoid cellars and walks: near 180 for 10 months. renitest 2 + AST had rent; plone “Gentral Real Estate public and Catholic 9 _price $2750; $100 ther amounts in portion. : 9 Excellent accommodations also N AF. ie 7 on 0 oe mpctitien in which ere n es ta. ee 1 * cash thly: se — a car lin i . Box D-228. Post-Die. n other chermes of any character. N es i 9 N . ‘nl 27 ng 2% INVESTMENT * END-Y OU MORE 1 v | available on the S. S. CLEVE- a + the general 2 n open: 1 REAL. E ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 508 Cennet are a. Mmadern, up-to-| On DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY a LAND for passage to MADEIRA, 8 — 8 of 5 rooms and tile bath on Lowest ms A y 8-room 705 l= . ~ 8 109 N. R oy SPAIN, ALGIERS, ITALY or : “ ; large ga Open — ** —1 mi 8 o'clock. 9 aer, paved yard. be- COUNTY PROPERTY TO 557 4 — US peste This affords a most 7 ve Because if we can't convines vou that oar unusual opportunity to visit 8 N ‘add J | EXCHANGE FOR CITY a3 Achs STREET . of ‘ these countries. Stays of ample , West. Indies Webster Cottage fair, square and above. board. all. the way | : , . e way . 2 2 a 325 Atlanta avenue, 4 rooms, being. Tinished; r 85 Arta e ee a loan: * duration at each port enable 15 NLY ome. weeks — * book for J eee ‘FRANK L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut._ | ly ip to. 9 ? 85 vou to see all points of interest. 2 pra wins} nous Grosser K 5 137. Price, $2750. Want in- vestizate: it won light flat; — Tile if Gi S| | a $50 C A S Ra Money S Beer 5 Cost of shore excursions includ- : Duration of this cruise is 22 days, pir 2 ROOM re e rng (c14) ed in passage rates. business men to see the Panama Canal, . 5 Acres light and airy; i ! 1eWwly ‘painted A decorated; inside. toile:: West side Walton Road, 500 „n grant little home, 555 2 oe Rico and the “thames nih be * rr iN Near feet west of Sublette avenue. rooms; also E. 1 av., A 4 . ir A Page; new, modern : ; ; a hy bath, brick, furnace; greate “ . en flat: combination fixtures, furnace. Price, $5500. Want income fice ever put on market; pay only. fal us ca : $160.00 up. AND 3 mip Ri property. 7 FRANK L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. 5 fe W EST IN D 1 ES THE , r om lew Bik ota, ee A DANAMA CANAL (| UTM GERMAN LL d and seven room fate, bath. oo comb 7364-6 Elm Av. NO INTEREST ON MONTHLY-NOTES, | ~~~ — 1 N Second | Feb 12, and ports 9 cond cruise leaves ruary Ff heat, ‘hot ‘emer pt aa FY ogee 57 Fa 4 and 5 room frame flat; * „e os 1 ba sae 5 1 Ee ** 1 — or vaudeville piano playing taugh: ey 100 7 1 ; 00 * Fe ve * ö . 3 N. Central 11 oii N * furnace. Price $4200. Ex- ing. hot and cold water, | 5 ; School, Odeon fide. 1040N Grand . * Includin SIDE TRIP ON 1 6 U i lude P Canal Cuba, * 3 ; 3 . 15 g call ine anama , amaica, oe e change for 6 or 7 room house in Wr wal 80 183 N.S PIANIST—Thoroughly competent, will teach 4 la, Trinid d, Bar St. bath 0. * 5 rR gee ee a THE CANAL susie, Trinidad. een A ema STOP AND RE ASON colored wanted. Address Pianist, 4409 West 75 Porto Rico and Bahamas. Duration 29 days and — — . 46 Moody Av. (Webster) Eee N 2 te From NEW YORK 2 the rate $175.00 up. ys Two houses, one 6-room, one I , What is a good investment? Here it is: 8 2 5 By the Palatial Cruising Steamer y Thied cruise, leavine Mench.19, testunas i * * S-room. Lot 50x116. Want in i 9, en Kere ken Faber T° eee bee 25 years 1 * . “VICTORIA LUISE Canal, Cuba, Jamaica and Porto Rico, Duration 5 5 * to . : N ce ee al tor deen 50 a ‘ come city. each; hall, gas, bath, water closet; corner house has 2-story brick stable in rear; rental fel) 21 days and rate $160.00 up. month $230 per month; owner nonresident, instructs oe $1.50: N 5 22 f MERCANTILE e eee e e ad January 14 February 7 „„ = 2 Feldman. 2718 Park av. Phone G 3900, M h 1] A | 1] Kurfuerst —steady as a clock, and 1 . arc pri equipped with every device for TRUST CO. Elegant 3- Room Flats mer | SALB AND WANTED S “ih 16 to 27 Days, Cost $145, $175 u N Frariz booking means the choice of . per ; binatio: — - * Utah la 3 PIANO = ~ fine. upri ht: cost Canal i is acticall At 5 unn eper 8 > flats, with bath P'furnace, ete; lot 406x146" | SCHUBE & MOX S008 Franklin. ich oi 5 4 , ANU Wid.——To exchange, stores and 1. renting for $538 et, veer will sell on terms 8 For 2 3 mahorany ~ Just From NEW ORLEANS worth $27,000, subject to $7700: central lo- cash, sance easy monthly pay- like new: leaving city. 3618 Im St. * ind Pine. ets. a ation: want land for equity. Swofford Jod, cay oF Ww fil take some other good prop- PIANO For as a: a mood ane for the eee — B 8 8 KRON PRINZESSIN CECILIE 1 Agents “APARTMENTS. : — 4K — ANDERSON STOCKE-BUERMANN _$25._D. B.. 4303 Laclede. . y e We ; “National Bank, General 8. W. ß —— ö e e February 28 March 17 n St Lae 1 9 sale; upright; very cheap. 8404 FARM, Wtd.—In exchange for my equl New 0 k 1 J W ee : of $8000 in six-family apartment. a ie i} a 0 8 FIN ea upright, parfect . 15 Days Each $125 ‘ D 1 scond floor floor “apart rh splendid tone. $75. 8615 Laciede av. (c3) a Sy. vite. Fa sos ae ings 8 a 4 FARM s FOR SALE 5 ROOMS—ON ONE FLOOR PIANO—For sale, $500 plano, used three show th i ‘ — 112 SOLD—4_ LEFT—INSPECT TODAY | —™o2ths._only $25: bargain. bark Park. .3) inet “THREE MONTHS FRELbB. st com . } PIANO—Vose & Sons upri on- tiene re 415 Subscription to Indian River Farmer. for *. . r Bn diy ih 2 dition; $125: like new. wots. Laclede 7 av. 42 3) ; leh pom conaition: ruckers, fruit growers, general farmers 2 i — 2 folk want to know about Florida. e Feet Park: F r tone, 800d condition : GRAND CRUISE Mil oe and 1921 Forest (just one block east of Mc- 2 13252 5 EI ILILILILILIL PIANO—Beautiful mahogany upright, in per- F rom New York JAN . 31, 1915 J — and); Manchester or Market cars to eo * 14 ee McCausland and walk over to Mitchell av.; fect condition; wilt “sacrifice fo r imm it iT mabe oS don’t miss this opportunity to buy your home} sale. 4162 McPhers (5) 0 mee where it len your on terms PIANO—Almost a beautiful mahogany, . AROUND THE WORL wae te NWELL RE CO.. 810 Chestnut. also household goods, cheap: pose 5 bargains: to to — EB. T. Stanheld. i * Beate 55 st. call immediately. Wash (5) 15 e w PANAMA CANAL FARM—For sale; one acre, me aa Christmas present; at bargain.’ the oe. ee 0 at 180° pigeons, 11 11 white ite. Washington. andotte nens 1 117 8. 15th st., lot 20100; 14. room house; on War "farmer's aten. Sa re, | rents tor $300 @ year; will sell at a dar-] hogan very wie rehard es, 2 wells. ware. guaranteed: tio dow ; Y ofit by our experience of 5288 e one block Wells | 6189 Page bl. 0. od iden BYER'S, 17th and Locust. (oso 2 1 — —ñ— ine; 12 minutes’ ride to ells and stable; will” sell on easy monthly pay- | KIMBALL 7 mahowany. & great big over 25 years in ocean cruising. everything, strictly new; de; cash ments; price 12 bargain 3 be 2 * 1 22 PIANC EXCHANGE. 100 Write, Wire or Phone for information. $200 cash = lee | N HAMBURG-AMERICAN, LINE i a0 acres vitwin | per mesa, Uy 150 \Care. st; rents, 044 06 * er, K 5 One Ser oe i * ' 902 Olive Street, * wre buy 5876 Highland av., modern | your own terms. A house; 4 room flat, $504 MP ) . * Laclede Av. acres 8 * 3 berries; =~ aan 2 always nee 5 KLEEKA mam PAO ep, St. Louis, Mo. gee rem ent 8 1 218 ia this farm on and Onn “ate "yard. poll ar in lo 1 ~~ for aubdivision wil $2800° will buy 4012 418 4 and 4 room > makes. n from: ; or Local Agents * * | aM . ep —— * f 119 pees ad tel roperty. N to panne A Me: 5 my 2 2 Ts WANTED _ ; RM REALTY YP set es S e — 101 Int g idr. 8th n xi — * 8 — 5 SSTT aor - We ang N * 1 1 0 pa fiat, renting for year, Vest av. * . Menard 2 2 Bstores. 17 quickly. at these e at once be- MUSICAL . N emo: EC Steinway Upright, ow | FOR SALE AND WANTED a heed I oe te ~ —— 1 8 * A „5

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; — ST. 3 POST DIBPATOH. ]MONEY IN ANY SUM AND MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOWEST RATES | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO r 55 CDICAM |. meee ve SAFE INVESTORG OF MONEY. §. 622 CHESTNUT ST 37 our oan’ be | 8 4 2 2 with: up du a wink. . E Kar“ re ii ( 4 TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | SITY REAL ESTATE th ees yay on union 2. ö ger 2 a 5 8 N E BRO 1 _—Upper floors LOT—For sale. vacant t lot: also 2 „e ha! bath and — 2 "good con- — — W. plot: also frame house ; . W Sine 25 — e 15 - sow F archill Wattusnore Co.. N ' Charley, | Jones 4774522. 5 en le 25 yg? corated, i r a — „„ „„ ee hoor open; lat nek: aoe = wos; #16. a) side Psat ise | ° : SF 5 1 Fopme, ball Inquire "pois 6 ap Rak yyy ge gy + — | | : R 17 Kt ä on Mentee * 1 eee ra * room flat, toilet, gas -an H APARTMENT 51 ‘ E Gold Crowns, ext 0 N Id 2— . Dies f 4 des . oni 13 : : . 2 80 8 Page Full Sot ot Teeth wh + Poe ö Louise eee eeeeeees eld, Ce, 8 a — e ae. D AGEING Oe N= — corner store. — 4 end on; lot” Toate 16x160; suitable for any Wes tooth. best cold ö —— 22 e il . . 15 N stores n 4-roo apa Tee eereseseereseeee > ENT rained. $1: 1 ‘will Aang. in rear "of 5 ments; verte unprovements all. made. For Bee bee miner ers ö . ctfereon SLAVE 3 Four nice front rooms; } £15. ud FP. CHURCHILL WHITTEMG: ea N a 4 ms; g. —3 rooms; binet man yest hb . — MONEY N ae aried people without * 4 a 3 Iitn; mon 10, 1606 N. Jefferson; ap- 7.3 t , fixtures, screens, laundry, & Culbertson Bidg., 7th ey * ten Box A-i50. t-Dis | —— — Te agg 1 1 tioor: 0 . ight. REWIDENCW— For sale; d roo ; | 82 Ly tb at. (cl4) } : — ö — — — em a t to. n Nat N rents $600; sacrifice; 41xx — . Bo MONEY TOUR SALAKI“CD 8 GARAGES AND STABLES. p-190, Post-Dispatch. =) | Ane N „ names; “cheap 1 spe oy | —— — 1 1A — F g ‘ rates yments, con ~ ai sher . 5 ROGERS IVORCE 2 — 2 2 OO SO 01 —.— * Sale re — * Co.. 01 608 Chestn ~ ich) ; A. i ASKS D fiz: | CARAGE—-8065 — olia, water, light and lange lot 5242 North Market. (c6) EAST 8ST. LOuiIs LOAN CO. , . VON VERSEN, 445—Garage. Forest G30}, at & bargain: se — us at once for Me pene Loans on furniture in East St. Louis and 3 3 Hishand Says He Waited 6 — | M. O'CON . 1184 R dee OI Years for Wife to Return. fives with} wr A ‘moe FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'’TS | NTT e bargas ne ene — — : met it; rates the / After having malt for ee: or & Bon, 0 APARTMENT—Beautifully furnished; . gg ae ee a 12 Dr in, the ci “inde. (ce: | : a — ity dur beautiful rooms |, 55 dle 5 references exchanged. Rar. NF . WHEN YOU ‘BO! (ROW MONEY | Ne | lightest 6-room Tiat G first —.— eure modern, lovely, 5-room; electric — Tuesday afternoon, con. The couple 1 Four fiat, $10 range, water heat- fixtures, furnace, t. lot, phone Delmar You ynaturally X. “i 1 d confiden- fe . floor: — furnished; * oT modern adults WaR. 242 Emerso (3) ila Tou ant to feel the —— are * 1. er sale . RT month — With — company who will consider your gy: i ew og Vander sitar: a a modern, 5-room brick, 3 walls, interests give you every advantage and ex- bath, gas ; a ‘hall, bath, furnace, gas, electric fix- tend the utmost courtesy and consideration — r e , be 4 ‘abd is gure tances eee ee windows; — vacate an ay mar ented’ apart: | SauR : EOPLE'S BROKERAGE Co.. CRUISE of 93 DAYS to A BIG SNAP FOR YOU. SECOND FLOOR. Kinloch Central 690. | Seven-room ° hot-water h l t. Kinloch Central G90. (c8) 2 st ee MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU "| MADEIRA, SPAIN, ALGIERS, GREECE, THE see Us at. once. og ag ee Horx LAND, EGYPT, INDIA AND CEYLON 184 — ity to loan money on furniture and op ence. $16. cents Be water, gaa, seperate yard. a SEO ONO. nn FeS —.— — =m fieor. 5 1 .— „ — ’ : * . water : — 5 . yh gee per heat. ho , 5 a ._ (B) t Gx 186. be furnace, gaa and electricity 1 on on Kwai Ae . 80 cents BY 66 99 17,000 | 0 28 Falm Beach = a : E, Fiat, lst floor, 3 furnished | sot thd . Se fare; 15 minutes station via All other amounts in proportion. Gall. THE TONS | ; R. G. Kirsch Has Best Design for DIMAN 1 L > , 2833 2255 ; . 2 — 507 N. Broa A RNO! 6 rooms. | M a tees, we! og ene e eee 415 3 302. — F N Veils J ANU ARY 1 Sth is Babamas, Edwardsville courthouse. : : bath, laundry, finely furnished player OTT ae oe i, GAN let hag 1 Col 81 beat: convenient ce Ag piano; everything complete; first-class. (os) | COTTAGES—Por sale; 4 or 6 large rooma |! CAN, Jet you nave the amount you need rom Fer | at Rey, eaten r Goss County ale a — met flat; VIRGINIA. 1911—Three or four nicely fur- oe comptete: nitoid cellars and to vou, on easy payments and trust to y ut 2 : zh ground: nice neighborhood; n>? Modern ea treo fie — nag rooms, bath, in private family; | Colored people. 90 . $2000 to ho of; your reputation Peat y 1 The cost includes shore excur= with or fre nt 33 $2500; $50 cash. $20. it over. A. f. WOOD. 401 Holl 5 11 : prest_ 25 WEST BE ite FIL. 4401—3-room furnished y Mand. NIA | | ; The Over Sea wth : apartments piano, steam heat. 2821 Terry aw open. PROVIDENT 3 SOCIETY sions and all necessary expenses. 15 it > off privileges at — at G UG. irsch, gm a : 15 | resorts. 32 Arsenal stree 21 at rooms $30: hot-water heat, combi- WEST BELLE FL., 4601— — SOTTAGES—For sale; now. large, 5-room B dow Ae heated apartment; “completely fur: brick; bath, ese] sewer, water, Aas, K Goes nished: pianc and phone. china closet. cabinet mantels. Dutch din'ng for ull granitoid cellars and walks; near 75 for 10 months, tota! cost room, f 2, | 4 a f — Ct Real Estate , proverons, th = @£Excellent accommodations also 1 Aae Tom car line; moving free. Box D-233. Post-Dis. 701 Railway Exchange Ride ter. e145 5 21 bl h 5 — CLEVE — St. Augustine, red. Th e sel liar rent a BRA BAAIG, 198 line; minimum 200 12% INVESTMENT LEND-YOU MORE MONEY| aun en ENG we . rs 2 "the weneral mes — rooms, » baths furnace: 0 open: “Hi. _REAL . ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE $508 Connecticut, gr pone Up-to- On DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY LAND for passage to MADEIRA, % STEAMERS. — date single flat of 5 rooms and tile ba est Rates of N 2 Low . or el SD) iiss ic, Seth ine and wiasas | ACG wer, eine gee SPAIN, ALGIERS, ITALY or 5 — 7 rge garage for achines, renting for mn evenings 2 2 ö e De . yard, neat 15 COUNTY PROPERTY 10 — ie Ar CO., 818 Chestnut. : N 7 mand —2 US | EGYP T. This affor ds a mast f P anama Canal ee we || EXCHANGE FOR CITY Se a eee eee West Indies at: Webster 0 3] 38 NEOSHO STRE TF i these countries. Stays of ample c ey 2 ottage new fiat; three rooms each; ust caecum we 4ou't. want to make y« wat ten, * duration at each port enable | . NLY a few weeks remain to book for the first 325 Atlanta avenue, 4 rooms bein gy hed; salesman on premises fr nothing about security , ’ as 8 salesma we care cruise, leaving New York Wednesday, Jan.14, furnace and bath. Lot 100x 2 to 5 ca ok! he 2 2 ö 137. Price, $2750. Want in- FRANK L, DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut. _ | ly payment witho 7 ‘ you to see all points of interest. : by the world-famous “ Grosser K it H. 4222A N.—4 rooms on e Rank — june 2 2 5 50 C ASH ma D ‘a Cost of shore excursions includ- Duration of this cruise is 22 days, 2 busy een shades; open; Monroe ae COMMERCIAL BLDG. (eig 1 business men to see the Panama Canal, : er; 5 Acres . | ed in passage rates. | j Aaa Wee rae 1 vewly ‘painted and decorated; inside toile:; West side Walton Road, 500 ung grand little home, 8857 2 , amaica, Porto co cape wich he 2470 three weeks’ absence from business. The rate is St. | ; E. Union av. OK, v _ADTTPTIBR, 1915A-—Near Page; new. feet west of Sublette avenue. ; 8 room 20 | "se deroom fist: combination fixtures, 2 Price, $5500. Want income ; ‘arket: pe I |e Musical j $160.00 up. 88 5er 3-Room Flat | . BR, ¢08 Chestnut» ne: minimis ND } % 5 1 — mont 8 Flat for City Now B Br ick Cottage, $1 81650 W EST IN D I ES THE 6 : NOTA CEAMAR LL wore © Residence $200 CASH, $14 MONTHLY * any: Southwestern States. Box K-7. ¥ Pp AN AM A CAN AL 5 P 7364-6 Elm Av. NO INTEREST ON MONTHLY NOTES. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION : : c 3 4 and 5 room frame flat; $116 Whittier st., 3 roo bath, reception | RAGTIME or vaudeville piano playing taush 1 . a ieee apogee Tc Fee Pri 4200 E hall; each room is iexi3: ail nickel plumb- in 20 lessons; book sent free Christensen on 2 ; 3 . e .. |g furnace. rice # . ** ing. | hot and cold water large closets; | School. Odeon Fide. 1040 N Grand eR) 18 Including SIDE TRIP ON , call include Panama Canal, C ba, Jamaica, A ; change for 6 or 7 room house in en told cellar and walks; lot 202150; Open. 8 — ly competent. will 2 n * eg —— T, JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 103 N, 8th st. a few more puplig at thelr homes, for 0c 15 THE CANAL zuela, Trinidad, Barbados, Martinique, St. . c 7 “ta! NANDERSON-ST -BUERMANN, STOP AND RE ASON colored wanted. Address Pianist, 4409 West . Porto Rico and Bahamas. Duration 29 days and Chestnut st. ct 46 Moody Av. (Webster) Belle pl. (4) * From NEW YORK | the rate $175.00 up. @¢2OS9OOSO OOD Two houses, one 6-room, one hat is a good investment? Here it is: TUNING AND REPAIRING 2 By the Palatial Cruising Steamer : Third Ty, oes 19 FC Ge is Mee nee ee 5 cruise, leaving March 19, includes Panama 7 Ridge avenue, modern 6-room © ; Northeast corner Laclede and Garrison avs. ie ein and) aietri Broom, Lot S0xi16, West in: 1] ai orate fae Wacker: cone | AL sieee june, a emceaeae| Ol 5 —— — Rice. Duration * — 7 — ° au 1 . ; . * Set, f abr fi I come city. cach: dee ras. bath, “water closet” e e eee e Signey a e, VICTORIA LUISE al, Cuba, J P = house has 2-story brick stable in rear; rental | 2576L. felis) 1 N 21 days and rate $160.00 up. 1 225 et ,. runing, $1.00, wore, guaran, January 14 February 7 Second and thd cruises will also be made by the * : 9.000. Can you beat it? layer-p/ best of referen i 4 ARADA-GHIO R.E. CO., 17 N. 8th. (c4) | Fein O71) of references xiven. . . e omen, 1 Park av. one Grand 2 March 1 1 April 1 1 TRUST CO. Elegant 3-Room Flats ere 10 to 27 Days, Cost $145, $175 4 binatior — — 25 10-12 Utah plac double 3- PIANO—$185_ buys fine ht; cost $400 Canal is practicall — 1 oper with e 401126 S ays R book 3 * their Oi 6 From NEW ORLEANS f the Canal and 5 —.— An 000 — 1e exchange, stores and 14. 7 for $538 r year; will sell on terms | PIANO—For “sale ae mahogany Just subject to $7700; central lo- 5 cash, balance easy monthly pay- lik e_new; leaving city. 3618 Im ast. ic) ‘ on ° i tte Co., ments, or will take — other good prop- — — eet a ‘ : 1... TT ee, Broadway. New Yor AN 0} ‘STOCKE-RUERMANN, | sia N N con my 1 e * Central 22 K. 8. W. estnut st. — n on, only tw * Agents, St. FARMS WANTED att. |." $60, 3815 Laclede, av. me 3 February 28 March 17 ut, ie FARM, Wed.—In exchange for my, eanity New Brick By ip alows n sale; upright: very cheap. 0 15 Days Each—$12 and $8000 in six-family apartmen PIANO—Maho Kew, gany upright. perfect : Wi 6 Second ‘floor 3 — 2 e Laciede av. 2 act 5 ROOMS—ON ONE FLOOR 5 7" * rooms ho F FIA RO Ee used " " room apartmen THREE MONTHS FRE Just complete; slate roof, tile bath, hard- PIANO—Vore & Sons * perfect con- ; * rooms: — wood floors, china closets, steam heat: lots dition; $125; like new. 18 5 Laclede Av. 48 l ect condi 21 fruit growers, | 86x120; all imprévements made; just south __{5) about Florida. Ad. | ot Forest Park; located at 1928’ oCausiand rin S 2 - GRAND CRUISE 3 and 1921 Forest (just one block east o c- giand); M 12 ͤ ͤᷣ VV , omatRUM, RNR AE edi From New York JAN. 31, 1915 ' finest | eigen |e ND THE WORLD own ter N 810 cet TANO—Aimost new. beautiful nern 5 ARO U or ‘safe, inv investment. ain a nit on SUE 2 . also household goods, cheap: rare bar gains: $2, tanteld. 212 Btate * T. 8 . 21 tate fei) st. call immediately. 4213 Washington, (5) 0 at mee FOR SALE weheimamas ‘Drevents vat Derwain ‘Tay rot’ PANAMA CANAL aie : ristmas present; «@ rgain. 8 — ror oats; et ee eit 11 1 — w Washington. the have f andotte hens, * wh pak ! 117 . 5th th st. lot 26x100; 14room house: PIANO—For sale; $150 Gabler. full * ize 5 a bok rents & year; will sell at a bar-| hogany in very good con ition: tulfy ee — b e ‘Ith and Losust. 2 an „ err NN = ; Hl age on easy monthly pay- : wr 1560 j & big ments; price bargain a : a ’ 2 — dd (c8, Write, Wire or Phone for information. cash Tad $20 per month will buy a Slightly used upright Estey........,...$185 $200 room modern house, 771 Bayard av., near oak Delmar; lot 830x170 (stabie). — 3 od 190 HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE h — 196 “ 222. 88 buy 1800 Carr st.: rents 644 f f 245 , ; „ 5 9252 gts grill bay S076 Highland av.. modern veut or y others too numerous to mention; 902 Olive Street, yg oman al ted at $604 2 . les: | yet: easy ee a ds e Grand ay. . St. Louis, Mo. a | pt les oy Big nh lots; is $2800 will single 4 4 room 1 2 new Seat makes. “4 1 from; goto 1 AS cada Phe mG, estnut st. bargain price rod Pac * Bt. co Severs Be "sate 4 year, 9182 Vest av. 8 5 8 ag or Local Agents “LA TS WANTED RMACK REALTY GO,” [us ate; fe he Ste: Pere 1. Jy ‘i 021 ws IT Fu Ts - Life Bids. oth nic ete room. flats; property” in 2 ition: alwa _ STANDARD MAKE PIANOS K * rns AND =N- | Or condider trade: “Recommend as + ken in exchange for Pianola P1- — — 2 EB. 00. 8 * 1 “These Pian wl be | | “ : —————= — x Financial at e 4 a eee be- MUSICAL 1 ‘MUSICAL N | Ozarks: will You profit by our experience of over 25 years in ocean cruising. 5 81 ia PO Was Now Mi FOR SALE AND WANTED piano at a re- houd write to us list of | ¢ sev — Upright. like _ LOANS oN REAL ESTATE b a “i PEOPLE who do not not five im St. Louis. whe urtsmen, us Player a gable meer ae” & ; See ple eee ales Kec a bt same 2) a os — CALL Bell Wi ¥ PU r WANTE 2 e *

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> 8 1 II 5 2 n ify ‘ 3 — * * N iet. e BUYING DEMAND LIGHT = cel 1 LOWER ON |e ee IN ALL RAIA FUTURES| “WSN -EE= E r 0 ; — oe re 10.000 — FAIR TRADES si Re ae =| Wheat Is Firm After Some Early Selling—Corn nn 25 Offered Shortly; Stocks ket was Are Irregular. 3 „„ ; eon eee. 8° 8 oe oe ee F 555 F 555 2 Bs again slow : 3 azine, ue article. Born Is Easy on Good Weather—Oats — 85 Are Regular. . eee seve Stock Sells at $34, but Closes With $35 Bid; Other Issues Steady. a i eh —_* . rn WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE . n — — 2 * — — PAs 588 Or bor tobec “li DOO ——— „% Dy St. Louls Merchants’ chan. f —*«ĩ%ö₄ld̃ eeetue „ „„„%„%%„„„%C«— „„ s 4 DECEMBER WHEAT. ~ A . Ref, o. e called oats nS peg OEMS Steel — 4 . . „ 6 oxees : ST. HOUSE. ; wer Oet Re 44 ee ee sate ake ft Cor. Gen. Water bers. oe i — sees: site 1 467 5 EN ee eee J bl Re — om * „„ „% „„ „ „ „ „6 „„ 66 6066 6 „ 60 6 „„ „ „„ „ „%% 6 6 „eee binder invented by J. F. Appa- u. ; which automatically bound the] ny Leased Wire From New York ate = ahaa ferred stock eaves with twine. Today almost all 5 ot the om the New | exican min 45% | AN 44 * point t the early — 2er 89%b = ae, . 9 5 aß * * „ 84 uns x 8 „52 % „ „60 ine 1 * 50 8 1 Blég 127 . 1 8 Louis 1 „% „%%% : 93 — * . i 11 11 N Fore . . . . . * 78. | Mo. * A 5 — 2 e i today : n. 3 with pre- n : 7 a where 900% Pusinss on the Stock Exchange 3 on 72 21 * * at the close, without offers. cos cewberss — . 4 Ni., to Chicago, — perhüse . Wane e 103 ited Railways is were & of a — 8 nt 1 afl 2 Pe Minneapolis one Ye 1 e interests were merged with pending several events Penn. he Common stock was unchanged on OGS—Receipts Sate ae ey Toledo ve eeeenes Mr. Deering admitted his two sons and | jgent’s ag. 3 1 Bex, Cons. National Bank of Commerce showed mission's railway rate hearing, | Rock Is. com. 14.1 i and trust sh were quiet. ds j he retired from active work. His wealth i yhieh was resumed at Washington Ktock Is, pfd. 204,| The miscellaneous list was quiet re beat, selle $7. 2 MAY CORN. gh hea 6 ‘ a recovery in prices, 29%) 20 at the second sesslon, but closed With 7.40. Best po MAN KILLED IN 4-.FOOT such as . on various 2 20% $35.12% bid and offers at $35.62%. The 7.65, 2 Lotils ee CORN last 1 35 best 3 t age en, D a nder g The WA * Opening. Rin. 4 EW YORK, Dec. 10.— The Bvenin the grain 3 by machinery i Post, in its copyrighted financial > eering factory was moved e apathetic condition into Meg a avg, «Saga aed 68 3 ) ie > 88 — 5 4 8 5 ahah nla et A Over eevee Baer FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. INA y % We Offer, Subject to Prior Sale h at Ets the dowen, ESE ee * $25,000 cae ea p porn || Wabash Railroad 6% Receiver Certificates * Fete TE] DUE AUG. 1, 1914, — of ee 225 TO YIELD 7% sot ue 0 OLIVE ST. Bell, Olive: Bass, | Kinloch, Central 1976. — ie S quar - „eee — eee ee Sereeeaeee — SSS S5 — —— N — 5 pias bs Lata United § igar Stores com. eee eee eee ee oe eew WZ 4 nessecress ees eee eC eeeeteoe 70 FF GF 4 5 3 888888888882 . Stole 340 ‘and ves my | * ; , : — : MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS N * . * ving.» while the the f WA Ba eee 149497. 11 oe E. 3 7 - aml ankcalant ork shank 8 2 — Soo 88 1 — Ae. 7 — — — 0 9 at 50 and Ken- | $:.000: den at 250 per bushel | snd , 42.56 * . ae — 22 5 15 r wort 50 2 a 4 — 0 ——— 88 ae 2 8 8888888888888 a 152 S| 7 6666666 i 1 17 8 5 Sew Yor cooler at $1 to BER BE gree 1 — * 4 - . * * N * 1 a > „ was 1 — f — MB a Pah. — — — — 85 1745 8 * * ' ö and AE PES MES * e . pe a eee . ͤ—ͤögg oP oo oe * 5 * 4 — +.

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5 2 2 a2 3 2 ¥ „ n a „ SE aie * JT „ r . * 5 : 7 Pr 8 * a ote * . 2 ’ 4 n 85 7 2 * N r ‘aa 22 r- * aa 5 J 4 3 ‘ 0 N a N e Eve * Magee ae ve Si 1 * 3 23 r f 5 0 8 . J ay 7 . * * N > N a 5 * * 7 7 2 4 . n a. — elt: Fae a 1 * eh ioe f° ~ BS ES ‘ 1 * 5 re S — Py ae — é „ * 4 r 72 i : e 2 . 4 5 . ; 7 4 * 1 1 om Wes a . —— 4 ; — N 8 7 v 75 & ö 5 4 - . | 120 8 ~ , — j - : bs * * 8 2 1 — 2 1 : - 4 ‘ . ey 3 F Re 3 5 7 K * * 7 ih U 7 é — * 9 9 q — — — — — — — — — —— — — — ——— — mr — — —ä —ñ— — oe — — — — a ae — — — 7 | Drawn for the Post- + E Sure Irie AWD CARRY Tua’ LeMrer || If watt | . f DRESS se eg! og HAND Ss You i i a umber, —— 8 FORGET TD MAN. F- | , S in A HURRY ; WONT Sey SAKE were given in the best CAICA HIS “RAI — | : BO OE AMD LOOK ( | “I say,” old man, — — | a8 de FORE. : Ht the sophomores, * 1 * N $ The Se i Nain | u — you tee! ho (8, “No,” responded . . . y “cnly sick.”—F , , . a * 4 e * 82 3122 1 8 n > wm 4 4 >. 4 a N att . E RRS ee * ad " e N 2 i F wok & 4 ¥ ns ke + 50 As ? 1 N cat | 4 te ＋ a * 1 * aie th of a . 9 ef * 5 7 * * ; . * * * — Wi hae , IT CANT BE DONE! Drawn for the Post-Dispstah : Ly) KNow wise 1 HAVE. : pint — — F HoRACES LINCH! "LL WARM OVER . ö : TURKE . | LTHOUGH umbrellas idered, 1 bi! { , : — . ee ae ners cry, it is neu always an cary maiter to eet aver win ome Ht! PHILIP MORRIS} By ROY L. M’CARDELL 8 ™ = IS This proves it. of * — On rains days, members of the Merchants’ Exchange otten The World's Oldest High-Grade Turkish Z 5 pe oy | 11 1 . — = ' > ee pa =_- | | — — 8 =e lay their umbrellas on the rostrum in the trading hall. Usually } „ i 7 a . , there are 10 or 20 in the bunch. CIGARETTES Recently, William T. Hill, a commission man, was seated near the umbrellas, watching the quotations on the blackboard, when another !. l f grain man, walked over, picked up an umbrella and started for the in Neat Brown Boxes” of dcor. He had gone a short distance, however, when Hill, merely as a joke, shouted at him. “Hey! You! Put that umbrella back!“ ö 10. 20, 50 and 100 LL put up a clock on : = 7 ee Imagine Hill’s surprise, when the man returned to the rostrum, „ Mr. Barnard Blod- — — c= S ——̃ (— placed the umbrella among the others, and without a word, walked } Philip Morris & Co., Lad. | of Philadelphia was = — | ) out of the hall. 4 * explaining when Mr. Jarr y Oy : | | = New York Cairo Montreal Lenden r. sat = : Sa | Made the Best of It. Feminine News. _ = igh” said Gus promptly. Half my = = it, ES,” said a smart young man, 1 OTHING strange about a woman's scomes from fellers who jest drop ; ——— 3 —— : — = , eo = — — |||] : | Ih used to be in the insurance busi-}| “~*~ face being her fortune. Some of 2 — : 3°45 ay — —— 1 ini to what time it is. So no clocks ae es | | — : , : \ | | mess. I once got a man to take out aj them make it—New Orleans Picayune. en +. my: wane „ r „„ ae E * * 40,000 policy only about a. week before a = — N But listen!’ cried Blodger. This „„ N „„ 1 5 1 , Vit 4 YW UMMM UY) he happened to be killed. He was a4 | Bleck won't tell time. It will ten mighty hard chap to land. too. I had * be . EEEEEECFCCCGVVVVVVV SRT RRR ERR LPG SRR eee to talk to him for nearly six months dal wan T don't get!” e th Bi . before I got him.“ 3 75 ; 274 aßen. 1 9 if 1 —1 suppose. remarked his friend, “you regretted, after it was all over, that your persuasive powers were so good?” “Well—er—no. I never felt sorry about it The fact is, I made the best of a bed job by marrying the widow.’’—Tit Bits. 15 1 1 ü She Knew. 8 es 00 0 | : A CLERGYMAN, having called up a | class of giris and boys, began on one of the former in these words: “My abar child, tell me who made your body.” She had no idea of the question ap- plying to anything veyond her dress. and, dropping a quick courtesy, re- ‘| plied, “Please, sir, mother made the body, but I made the skirt.”—Texas Siftings. — —— 3 5 Empty Compliments. „ | l . > 4 OU just cought to hear the great things the phrenologist said Pe | about my head.” 8 a x é .. Nw Don't you believe him. There's ma — nothing in it.” aecnasins suuse Sens uname Guavcaeapeame semen age) aan > Ete a * pard Blodger. Tou must become a This country has too long submitted to Rattle. No Squaw Rule, and the Snake. a petticoat government. The motto of the r Thorough Subjugation of the American , et out with you!” Bociety. of Splendid and Sagacious am) Witt!” ‘ | | : Snakes 1s, ‘Hiss, Rrothers! Hiss and/ Don't worry a- “What's an American Witt r“ asked . There's more real nutrition in a 10c pa of — ＋ bou t your grey “The tyrant woman—your wife, my 9 Macaroni than in 4 Wes. of beef—prove by hairs—get rid of wife, every man’s wife,” explained Mr. : 7 n | | 8 ’ Blodger. ; ; : them-don tendure dan- “Now, for such a movement we need druff—get rid of it. Use funds. For funds we must have an in- terest prodder. The best interest prod- ry.“ der is an illuminated monkey clock, „ it’s all the a n showing the hand going around 3 about chickens. 5 n 2 ! numerals and dollar mari-s on the PRT ee Rar N " * collectors vie with each other, and enthusiasm is unbounded, and vag verre. n.“ he | grow apace. Let us put up the 3 5 „ N ‘ 3 oy bagel * is = very 8 2 Dae on Sot, (SE | “Quit your kidding!” said Gus. eren way. | tual Splendid 15 N 8 1 hear my wite, Lena, pounding on the . | hair, stops dea- Indoor upstairs, You'd better beat it—I — tric & hair— 7 think she knows you're here!” nd oo Wt Ne the n e Paste om Malek hel ete . n Nn A rs habite 2 97770 ces e 1 e nly a | , ‘ HEY say Mars is inhabited, . Plat yee Arak, too. tt you e eee | N ore “why, what do you team. Ht bas noth Wee. my Lana?” queried Gus| Tne ab the Matteko et Macks ining de we ) e vin + What do you mean, ‘ ee eo, ees 5 ch % . ndid | ner ) RA 1 nok Wiens | ven oe 00 , ‘gy ur. ‘Sieg & 0 r ge arson gin . |. er a Se Se | ms ö sae i I mean I have three sons. two RPO | é é 0 8 ny eS ieee 7 8 f eee Electric Paste ( AZ, . OADWA A ers aud seven aunts living on me. 2 — — — — $$ | | ye : : 3 | | 8 . | : . | 8 * N : a 7 N. 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