St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 1, 1914
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: ae ae NEON 1 | day; the lowest t pote: aS. “* Lea veeteeenee So o6 eb bacne "mM... Tertrr : ns hd ee re ri . nites ohverrs sb, hs ‘to read the jknow just what is|going to be worn this spring and next summer. What more jcould one want to know about the fu- ture?” fer St. Louls and night and Fri- ture tonight will be about freezing point. Stage of the river: 2.8 feet; a fall of .8 of a foot. BURGLARS FAIL TO OPEN SAFE; LEAVE CIGARS East Side Vault Contained Only Papers, Woman Coal Dealer Says. Burglars who spent enough time to smoke six cigars while chiseling the -combmation off a safe containing many | books, but no money, in the coal of- fice, of Mrs. Edward F. Winkler, Fif- teenth street and Southern Railway tracks, East St. Louis, Wednesday night, abandoned their efforts before .} they completed their task, and fled from the office, leaving their tools and a box ~iof cigars. ss all night. Five 4 had already “the ‘wounded will be far ¥ number. witheswed on} C) before daylight. with shattered arms, : juries that later ‘ough. the river mn Wael Mrs. Winkler, who is the wife of the County Clerk of St. Clair County, dis- covered the evidence of the visit of the burglars when she went to the of- fice Thursday morning. Six partly emeked cigars, a box partly filled with cigars, a chisel, hammer, punch and jimmy were on the floor in front of the safe,;-which bore the marks of the tools. abe burglars ys pulled down a front aiegs aes ver out 202. ight of Faracttne: da yi te tae So gay there was no Be- inoney in the safe, atid that if the bur- |} glare had opened it they would have found only her account books. PEOPLE OF JERUSALEM SEE FIRST AEROPLANE | Inhabitants Are Greatly Excited by Arrival of French Aviator at Pool of Siloam. ‘JERUSALEM, Jan. 1.—Gen.’ Francois | ‘Xavier Bonnier, another French avia- tor making the flight from Paris to Cairo, ‘landed near the Pool of Siloam} t on New Year's eve. ~The arrival of the first aeroplane ever seen by the inhabitants of the Holy Or sad created great excitement. General Bonnier Is Probably Oldest French Aviator. . “PORT SALD, Jan. 1.—General Bonnier io. aahee in his aeroplane from Jerusalem s — pratt z ‘ re x ar 2 ay E 7 % Ae & . ”“ 7 ae . a oie . ie = ~, j ec : S , ‘ ¢ . sete D> ; + Saree ; bess tkpy a Se tae. A ; % Ny a gas ost, this morning and arrived here about inoon. After a-brief stop he proceeded | * ues pie flight to Cairo: robably baa oldest “TO HAVE: 51 STORIES , @ pen rerycen Structure to Be ‘Highest in World and Cost ne $12,500,000. ‘NEW YORK, Jan. 1—Plans for a : i-American building to. be erected speck bounded by Broadway, Fifty- meet nue, Fifty-seventh an },, and to ae the tween this country and Central an —, Countries may be -fos- S BREAK WINDOW to. Charge Whiskey | doe 's Account. is saldon at 1733 South Tenth amg morning, and went * ‘ + : a ' a “ . ‘ - » & Pn 5¥e- ? "8 PH + re = ~~ A y ee gia : 4 ie * ay % * MW a. — 2 2 a F , A BY | tomily have entertained em . filed the plans, proposes to have}. at bottdheus where “trade relations be- Disregards Policemen in Reck- mont Line. SHOTS _IN FIRES BED, Wife on Sandbox Pleaded With Him as~ Car Menaces New Year Crowds. | After running his car recklessly on downtown streets and over West End crossings, heedless ef i policemen’s shouts and of his wife’s entreaties, Judd Davidson, a Hodiamont line mo- torma®, went to his home, 62% Maple avenue, and killed himself with a re- volver at 12:31 a. m. Thursday. | Mrs. Davidson, who sat.on the sand- box near her husband during his wild run, told Thursday morning of his reck- lessness, which she now: believes was due to a mental disorder. “I met my husband at Sixth and Lo- cust ‘streets on his last run west Wednesday night,’ she said, “and when I saw how recklessly he was running I asked him if he was behind time. “He paid no attention to mé, dashed out Locust street at full speed, passing people who wera waiting on cor- ners, and almost hitting several auto- mobiles at different places. Celebrated New Years. “At Twelfth street, where a crowd was gathered, the policemen called out to him that he must not run his car that but he p3id no more at- tention to them than to me.” On reaching home, Davidson stayed up until miinight, and celebrated the hour of 32 ty Aring his revolver sev- eral times on the porch. When he went to bed a few minutes later, he put the revolver under his pillow. Before ‘retiring he had written two notes stating he was unable to endure life any longer. Without a word of warning to his wife, he sat up in bed and fired two bullets into his temple. Wife Calls Dector, Mrs. Davidson ran into the street in her night clothes, and asked a boy. to call be physician. Drs. . J. M. Threadgill house -an@. fotind Davidson dying. Dr, Thompson started to take him to the hospital in an automobile, but a. tire blew out, and he had to call an ambu- lance, reled with her frequently, and had locked her; and her 6-year-old child, out ‘of the house. Mrs. Davidson’s mother, Mrs. Anna Dale of Bonne Terre, Mo:, was. visiting at the home Wednesday night. Mrs. ‘Dale, seeing Davidson with the revol- ver while he was scribbling the notes, became’ frightened. .He warned her to keep quiet, and then went,to bed. He was 2% years old, and his wife is 24. They had been married seven years. STRIKERS’ ENEMIES. NOT BLAMED FOR 72 DEATHS ‘oroner’s Jury Returns Open Verdie*: in Calumet Panic Case. ‘CALUMET, Mich., Jan. 1.—An open verdict, including a finding that the Christmas Bve panic, which cost 72 lives in Italian Hall, was caused by an alarm of fire raised within the hall, was re- r Jast night by the Coroner’s jury; | 3} ws "@itee days has been hearing ne evidence of participants in the dis- : <n alles: that enemies of the Tween Latisgatlon of Miners were re- sponsible for starting .the panic or in any way nindered the work of rescue were rejected by the os en ina unan- imous wrens. Struck Visiting Li * The- Struckhoff family 4 ‘struck off ‘thé stork’s ‘ |the last ten days three mem Not less Dash on the Hodia- | but | ‘Mrs: Davidson said: her husband quar-{| Cowbells and Frying Pans Added to Din on Downtown Streets. ALL THE CAFES CROWDED \ Bankers in Paper: Hats and Clerks in Full: Dress in Hotels. ail $59,755 Estimated to °. Have Been Spent in the. Clubs, Hotels and Cafes | ANAGERS of St. Louis clubs, VI hotels and cafes Thursday gave the Post-Dispatch. fig- ures which showed that 11,950 per- sons made New Year’s Eve res- ervations at their establishments. Bdward M. Houlehan, manager of McTague’s cafe, estimated the per capita expenditure for viands and wine at %, Based upon this sachin of 6 a person, St. Louisans spent $69,755 in their. celebration in clubs, hotels and cafes alone, The number estimated to have been entertained at the clut.s was: Ldederkranz 1600. i Missouri Athletic, 750. Racquet, 250. . University, 200. St. Louis, 206. Country, 100. Glen Echo, 20. Century, 500 Masonie, 75. Mercantile, 200. Midland Valley, 400. Elks, 1000, At the hotels and cafes the esti- mated numbour were: Jefferson, 800. Planters, 700, Washington. 200. American, 1000. Buckingham, 300. Marquette, 3800. West End, 150, Hamilton, 4200. Specht’s, 150. Lippe’s,. : Faust’s, 1006. © Cicardi’s, 0. . Cafferata's, 300. Melsheimer's, 560. Tissue paper caps, tango’ steps and wine were the first of the follies of 1914, as exhibited in St. Louis hotels, cafes and clubs at and after the stroke of 12 on New Year’s morning: : All the way erst of Twelfth street, ‘n the last three hours of Wednesday night, continuovs din proclaimed the rassing of the old year. When midnight came, whistles blew, but. the ‘sidewaik merrymakers could hardly increase their noise, for they had been doing their best all the time. ‘With all the racket, there was very little @isorder, and no annoy- &mce to’ the more sedate, except such as might come from the bump of a dra¢- ging cowbell ogainst the toes, or the blast of a horn in one’s ear. Frying pans, converted into rattlers by the ad- dition of| wooden buttons, were a new instrument of distraction. The more expensive eating places. be- gan to fill after the theaters closed, and resolute guards at the doors of the main dining rooms kept out those who had not reserved tables. As silk ‘hats fwere checked, the men chose from a gaudy assortment of paper headwear. Bank directors, with Indian feathers or jockey caps adorning ‘their brows, sat at some tables, while at others were clerks, wearing green opera hats of ‘+peaked Pierrot: caps, who had saved, in weeks of armchair lunching, the, price of this one night's frolic. Youths Without Girls Barred. Ati. the lower-priced ._ rathskellers, Where dress suits were nelther the rule nor the conspicuous exception, the crush was greatest. At the door of a ‘Locust street place, a few «minutes. be- fore midnight, the stalwart. watchman declared, to unaccompanied youths, that ino men without women companions would be admitted, and offered to} “trim”. those who questioned the rule. “Go get a girl,”’ he told one of the most persistent, “and come back here, and A boy arrived at a 1e0k+ hoff’s home, 3564 California avetl 22. Last Saturday it was a git a home* of J. 8. Struckhoff. wc ne avenue, and the yext day a litt boy. | was: added to the household of H. OF Struckhoff, 2220 Wyoming: street. ae and H. ©. Struckhoff are brothers, . orbit m brag BAS Gus THOMAS’ SISTER SU pies 4 Bonding. Company Seeks Pay- ment of $10 Debt. “Miss “Alice A Thomas, 3673 Finney | avenue, a sister of Gus Thomas, the « playwright, has been sued for $10 by the ‘Amherican’ Surety — Ais} York, which went. on- a 55 tind | 8000 bond wx notary. put phildr Seratornetes 14, batons erry oe ag tye ace Slater te Bmore than a “look-in” was to be had he | funder any condition, and potations be- |that, long before midnight, several, of ye Pigpeangeeh dinaniniessins Struckhoft.’, “tt bh I'll try and find you-a place.” At another’ of the rathskellers, no n so early end were so continues » diners ‘reacted the stage of tears ha wept in their oyster cocktails. . MeFaust’s and the Planters the no- OMirule applicd only to the main dia- and there were tables for : downstairs Im poth places. lefferson, where all‘the dining ou the ground floor, the sad across the lobby fror . ‘to tne other, Me- | ves. erother crowded mart of PEPTTA | Earlier’ in the evening they had been Girl and ‘Her Escort Both Thrown From Car When’ He Hits Another. ARE FOUND UNCONSCIOUS Couple ; Were on Way Home From New Year. Celebration at Liederkranz Club. , y Miss Cora Mae Hess of 2811 Bads ave- nue, 17-year-old daughter of Police Cap- tain William C. Hess, was thrown from an automobile and injured at’ 3.a. m. Thursday’ when a touring car in which, she was riding with A. C. Schulte of 308 South Jefferson avenue crashed into the rear end of another machine at Grand and Clevéland avenues. The car in which Miss Hess and Schulte were riding was overturned and both were thrown to the streét. Occu- pants of the car ahead did not stop. Their car turned west from Grand ave- hue into Cleveland avenue, Miss Hess and Schulte were on their way home from the New Year’B eve celebration at the Liederkranz Club. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Singleton of SMITA Park avenue at a dinner at the Century Boat Club. Were on Way Home. From the boat club they and the Sin- gletons went to the Liederkranz Club in Schulte’s touring car. Schulte and Miss Hess had taken the Singletons to their home and were on their way to Miss Hess” home when the accident oc- curred, Schulte was driving north on the east side of Grand avenue. Miss Hess occu- pied the other front seat. No Signal Given, He Says. Directly ahead of therm was another touring car. Schulte Thursday said he was under the impression that several. persons were in this car and that some} were women. At Cleveland avenue the auto in front slowed down and turned west. Schulte says the driver of the machine ahead failed to give any sort-of signal to in- dicate he was about to turn west into Cléveland avenue and that he was so close behind the other car that he had ee fey eee After Miss Hess and Schulte were hurled from their machine they lay “tun- ‘conscious in the street. A few min- utes later Julius Wurzburger of 2117 Bas we 7 i . bile, found them. Wurzburger is an old friend of the Hess family.“ As he lifted Miss Hess into his car he recognized her. * Peth Are Taken to Homes... M “eburger. took . Miss Hess and Schu. “to the residence of Dr. C. O, C. Max a 5 Longfellow boulevard and later to ir respective homes. A member of the Hess family Thurs- day said it was feared that her injuries were serious. Later Capt. Hess said his daughter was only slightly cut and bruised and that he did not consider her, injuries sufficiently serious to causé ala@rm. A police report on the acciden® said Schulte’s nose was broken, Schul-|* te said he suffered a deep cut on tho nose and, other cuts and bruises, but. that he had not thought it necéssary to consult a physician after ‘receiving emergency treatment from Dr. Max. Schulte is a son of A. H. Schulte, a druggist at 300 South Jefferson avenue, and is a member of! the Liederkranz Club. SPECK OF RADIUM WORTH $4500 LOST OR STOLEN Hospital Physicians Say Mineral May Kill Person Who Has It in Possession. CHICAGO, Jan. 1.—Search today both by police and hospital authorities failed to disclose any clew to the 36. milli-| grams: of radium lost or stolen several days ago, it is thought, while being used in the treatment of a cancer pa- tient,» Uniess | the person having the’ precious partielé of radium-it is half the size of a pin’s, head and is:.worth $4500—in his possession knéws how to ‘protect him, ‘according to the. hospital phy- from France by St. Luke's Hospital. I. was kept for use In a platinum capsule three-quarters of an inch long. WOMAN DROPS ‘DEAD. AT... CALL OF: ‘HAPPY NEW YEAR’ Husband. and Daughter Is ‘. Strieken by Heart Disease, Charles Henne’ of 3413" Giles avenue, and his daughter, | Mary, went into the + pet oa aa Fo aia 4 me . oe ae: tt no time to avoid Lacdngeg® it.as it crossed D Nis patie i -* aN a Arsenal street, passing in up automo- * Officials of Radio Company Will]: | himself.,from its imfluence Jt may kill} 7s. e Badal speck of . radium was imported, shiny an eighth of an inch in diameter and! - § Wife Preparing. ‘Breakfast. for Be Sentenced Next oe By Apesoctated Press Telephone Co.. « accused of misusing | mails in promoting the sale of returned a verdict of guilty on . two counts of the indictments against Jam Dunlop Smith, president, and Elmer} af 4 NEW YORK, Jan. L—The jury in ‘the trial of Officers of the Radio. ‘Wireless Burlingame, agent of « subsidiary. a ~ .o*’clock this morning, after 11 deliberation. Lee de Forest, : ‘an. ventor, and Samuel Darby were } quitted. on three counts, the jury agreeing on the fourth. The second and third of the. oouiind of the indictments against Smith and Bury, . lingame the jury d These two isagreed. defendants will be brought before United} States Judge William H. Hunt for sen- tence next Friday. The ¢ounts ‘on which. they were found guilty charge a : fraud, the -j jury holding them gutith of any act ‘of —_ the mati; ihe 2 ree te 858 1; Ht * we + F a a ‘ oe idee oe ; a ro i —s P eS ay ; ey ee 5 t os eee i ee oe aa “ge He
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ill "Wed Nephew of Busch Nan tl ee aati i ita ‘ a a er Pn % tno | ) 7 " - eee ee ee eee a a a OO la Oa Og at ~~ —- -—-_ —_ -_- - ee ae eee was possible with dignity and self. respect to do so, but when he finally flouted, not only ‘the authority of the Mayor, but the welfare of the city, as he did by his action, and in the letter gooner he was out of the police depart- ment the better it-would be for the city. If he had been allowed to have fils way wise ahtbe atone. bs fee gs treeee ide w Year Ushered Fin With Tango, Wine and Noise ipy New Year!"' as the dancers collided *iwith each other or with tables and/| chaira. . romped from one dining room to the oth- er.. At the cafes, where there was less jopen space than at the hotels, the dano. tables into @ corner, and bmenpiove of Nick Can- | n Says He Can Be Cured. which he sent to me, I felt that ‘the| the city would hawe been without a po-. 4. When Waldo heard of his removal, he . had resigned, he was no longer |. EEE * : i Pal : ay os dit new subways up to $81,000,000. Most of the new work. will “be carried, out in Brooklyn and the Bronx. —_ August | gagement to Miss Flesch An-— te nounced at Party. The engagement of August Adolphus Busch, nephew of the late Adolphus Busch, and Miss Cecelia Ellen Fiesch, 18-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary Plesch of 3004 Salena street, a divorcee of three days, was announced at a din- ner party at McTague’s when the New Year was ushered in at midnight. Miss Fiesch, until Monday, was the wife of Oscar Schweigler, who obtained a decree in the Circult Court. Schwelz- ler alleged desertion and the suit was mot contested. T:: his petition he stated they were married July 3, 1912, in Free- port, Til., amd separated Sept. 18 the game year, Since, separating from her former hus- band, Mies Flesch has been in the pay- master’s office of the Moline Plow Co., with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Ritter. } Busch, a wine manufacturer in Mainz, Germany. He has been in America about three years and now is superin- tendent of Grant’s farm, August A. Busch'’s country home. Busch is an ex- pert landscape gardener. Among those who attended the New Year's eve party were Mr. and Mrs. Rudi Studhalter, brother-in-law and sis- ter of Miss Flesch; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest EF. Busch, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ritter of Freeport, fil.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prante and Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Hel- land. The date of the wedding has not been set, but ft prebably will be in ‘the spring. eee Plows Friday Bargain Sale. Two-lb. box Assorted Taffies, 25c. Wellesiey Astronomer Dead. WELLESLEY, Mass., Jan. 1.~—Prof. Seth C. Chandler, an astronomer of international reputation, died yester- day aged 67 years. He served on the Government coast survey and for 10 ears was editor of the Astronomical ournal. Hé received numerous hon- ors for his research work, including a gold medal from the Royal Astro- nomical Society. 1853-1914 (OTHERS | Defeated ‘te Net) Aamo meee marketed sixty ago, but few of them have survived the effect of the constant commercial evolution of Diskin ann to-day the same high rank they held in 1853 | I. Pure ais é # Ouve and | “ : * i i ye » J : ‘ 7 7 é J Ms 7 %. oo. > an & "pet RS Tae . . atte) Ste r Sin 38 se re . R 5c 30-4 AE Fe A SPA EP oe hes aces Te ee. “x * Hi See Y sae! 3% ; ES y a ee eT BA tu . , Eee s 4 a ea « — se 4 E> “ - r¢ i a " ¥ ow hos oat 3 x = Ce od ot 4 abso ¢ ty . oo » rg e sre ‘ i g % tjer ss © gae s ’ “ . y a olphus Busch’s En-| See Tetovcow® *s ” More i } the Details of Our Jan sts Sale of } “Will Eclipse Any ny Similar Event He ~ at Freeport, where she made her home Busch is a son of the late Anton! $12.75 for Overcoats Valued to $20.00 Thes full: lengths «with faced lining or lined throughout. Regular. $15.00 to $20.00 values, sale price, while they last $19.75 for Overcoats Valued to $30.00 There are many styles of Overcoats in this lot, including Balmacaan, belted and box pleats: of kerseys, cheviots and ymelgons, with or without astrakhan collar. Many have faced linings, while others are lined throughout. Choice of a splen- did: assortment of colors and patterns, including all of the st t Re $22.50 to $30 values, rs gn ren we 7m value, Se $24.75 for Overcoats Valued to $35.00 These Overcoats are of worumbo, chinchilla, Scotch chev- |} iots, vicuna, kersey and melton in shawl-collar, single and double breasted, convertible-collar, ulster and Chesterfield models. Some are lined throughout, others have quarter lin- ing and faced with plaid lining which blends with the ma- terial. Regular $28.00 to $35.00 values, $2 4 75 sale price } 14 to 18 years $18,00t0 $25.00 $14.75 | Mixtures are 5 to 19 years; regular $8.50 to $12.50 val are belted and plain models in three-quarter and |.. $12.75. b ~ Some of the: fmErene Vanes in We Have Ever Offered Are We shall start the ne oss in Young Men’s Clothing rtme most important sales of we have ever known, We have inventoried our stiaks very caretu and have lowered our prices on about 600 garm in all. Every one of ese is brand-new this 6 son, made by the foremost manu eturers of country in styles that are correct in every deta If you need a Suit or Overcoat at this time ov will f Zi be in need of one you should ‘not fail. to at least inves the extraordinary, underpriced offerings. Any We Ine prepared to supply the needs of young me dle aged men and old men in regular, long and Furthermore, we are so nt that these rer * : give complete satisfaction tha We Give a Six Months? Written: G Beery Mais or Young Man's Sait & 0 O $12.75 for Suits Valued to $2 These Suits are. of: worsteds, eheviots and « gray and white stripes, brown and white stripe stripes, gray pin-checks, ete. Regular $15 to g $20 values, sale price, while they last . $14. 75 for: Overcoats Valued 1 z} | some being. of full length eifoice of belted, .» mahal od: materials, as well as.0 few chinghillee in ‘tuewad ‘and gray. Regular $20.00 to $25.00 values, sale price, * one while they: last $14.75 for Suits Valued to $28 5.00 These are made of cassimeres, cheviots, serges and ¥: in both Norfolk and English models; choice of a of patterns. Regular $20 to $25 values, sale price, while they last $19.75 for Suits Valued to $3 30 00 id These geseentt sre irre in “ape: lag — reg : v1 on white stripes, and black eray ding jingonals, | $22. te ingyen) Tan ho eater Soe and other gh oe mix’ oe ie re $30.00 values, rs ty price, while they os ide a ye. $24.75 for Suits Valued to $ In this lot aré men’s and young men’s suits cheviots and unfinished worsted in grays, browns, stripe and fanc aswell as solid colors. Regular coms 00, sale price atin sive. Tomorrow we shall place on sale about 10,000 Men’s 3-ply Collars. We have ten good styles in quarter-sizes ranging from 14 to 17, incla+ | All of these sizes can be found in the lot, but not in each style | of collar. These collars are packed 6 in a ‘box and will be sold by the box only. They are the kind that ordinarily sell for 10c each, but, | while this lot lasts, you may take your choice at our special price ot | : ore Sensational Sale a 10, 000 Men’ S$. 3-Ply 10c Collars € 3 . P been ‘held in this vicinity. sale reduction i in our prices. If your boy is in need of a Boys’ School Overcoats These Overcoats are made of Cheviot ‘and Chinchilla and have shawl or button- to-the-neck collar. | Sizes. ~ I Sale 5 to 17 years 98,50 eee 510.00 87.50 to 17 (No 10s or oF Lis) $12.50 to $16.50 $10.00 18 years 18 years * 1 Thane are of £8 We have gone through our stock thoroughly and have made a whole- or an overcoat there is no more opportune time—than right now—to supply his needs at a big saving. You can depend upon every garment-in our stock ae aed of all- . wool material and splendidly made and giving the most satisfactory service. | - 150 Boys’ Fancy Mc Norfolk Suits $10.00 and and $12.50 4 $15.00 and $16.50 18 years $16.50 and $18,00 A Most eet Sale of Boys’ Cc ‘You Can Realize a Big Saving On Friday and Saturday of this week we will hold what we believe to be one of the most important clearance sales of Boys’ Clothing that has ever My 2.50 | f
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; , pee SS gee ¥ as 8 * eS oe | Se a : 3 Ap va z ; a = oa ‘ths ne tle } “4 en. Sin Mors a, TIS 1 Ss t_ igh ‘of. more ‘than 200 ‘Suits ‘and: ‘Coats—a. gent cokes group im Cm] Ne rs of — — ~ WANTED HATS. each | y , . which are involved all. sizes for women and misses: in those: splendid. . cate ei @ Maia, SH ce cr Clearing Sale Sale-Reductions. [| .. Sagea) styles that are now most in effect. | cee me ER Bera ares: ress wee mere amos | ae , - F w hildren and 1 materials’ and finest of trimmings—yours at fractional © Ags Me BOOS BES \ “materials in the popular’ colors and black, | did materials that’ wear. so, well—grays, “hi R For. omen, C . prices, because. we must have com- | | QM ee 8 \S and in all the newest cutaway models— blacks, browns and blues, in both % and ~ yay | ta t) Pecan s in this: plete clearing.’ » : be Ss mar ’ the Coats are all splendidly lined. % lengths, some having velvet collars. oi i , ) _% ¥: ; Peleg s great C One’ gréat lot of of. $4.00. and $5100 - Se ee Bi ..This price is no: measure of the real worth—it merely reflects our ‘@ei, mere” : Penns 8 ae eda wpe! . Deine Hate+Ail aré velvet shapes i se determination for complete disposal of 2 all ese Site in and Ponts tomorrow: . S| ie L beckons Reo oe 1 a ‘and ‘have ‘splendid vice, Friday 61 Vv Ea eee ee esi are wonderful values at this Clearing Sale-P’ rice : | | af chbied: éf “all kinds of leathers!” cial Clearing Sale Price; .Fri . aaa 00 and $7.00. Trimmed eee VY '. ‘Girls’ $4.50 Coats, $2 “WAISTS! "$12.76-to $15 Waists, $0 jf f fand styles, at... ++ SE | All are ‘in the most: desirable: shapes ( mie es Ly Girls’ $4.50 Winter Coats. of: 29 A splendid assortment: of. © | “4 Girls - $1.50 : OY of velvets and plushes....... $1.95 eae ish, splendid quality all-wool cheviot and '| One Great Lot in | women’s fine Chiffon’ and’ Silk $9.50 and $10.00 Trimmed Hats— Sets SS beaver cloth—are in the wanted box. This. Clearing Sale Waists in the wanted /eolors and Many of these are trimmed with fur Bi aeste! Occ ee , 10. 12 SE BG ee ( “AT: nd and ostrich—choice: at......€2.05 pe a “geen eal in sizes 10, 1 ign Be Baar a pra ey fps Bi $5. ee: neck” (@ NX ee: G Prk ls Shoes a eit: $12, $15 and $16.50 Trim. ed ce Clearing Sale from $12.75 to $15.00 $1.25 and $1.50 Felt se clock wae a €; ; ; ; eS: as .¥ o* — was oo : we Rich .silk Waists ihe : 5 ae of the } med. Hats—These are trimnted 3 Pr . an thimeatina ak taex Clearing Sale Price. Frese af . = |‘ lined with pure silk . re | On the Floor Bro , * . ; | i $2.00 : and guaranteed sat- “$10. 00= —— , a : ) in-patent A pon calf, black = Ti nes of Se : . Comm H. Gundlach and } Clearing Silk Autom bile Bonnets | - with quilted sateen 2 in—all sizes at. and dull leather—lace or button —6-to 14 sizes advanced to the railing |] 95.59 val. B1.95 | $4.95 val. $2.25 1 85.95 val. $2.50 vee | All ! te 8 Gere oe sinee—Friday. tt ee a oof ne large dancing plet- ! mn» borrowed. from : a foo CORSETS: =| REMNANTS OF RICH SILKS REMNANTS OF DRESS. Goops| & {Ame Clearing. Sale Reductions ere: Yours Now at Great C Clearing Sale Sale Reductions Yours Now at Great: Clearing Sale Reductions > tha. pots Sie | “and ‘painful Either $10 Mésricite. and. and. Bon ‘Tons..85. 50 $7.00 L d § ~ Fee -50 - ; ae ; his and Successo. .. $4 sen a-inch Messalines— ae ai vere Any ge Ses -in. Black Brcaddeloth\. any. | $1.25°54-in. Storm Serge $2.00 Thomson & Regis.. .$1 | ; ae Tet t ods 4 oe $1.25 48-in. Black, Whipeord—]} “4; | $1.25 48-in. Gray Suiting— og arama MOT _b} $1.00 Crepe de Chines— 3 49¢ $1.25 Costume Velvets— 59¢ $1.50'54-in. Black Sicilian. 69 $1.25 44in, Shas iy . ste - x ‘ . ¥ $2.50 Royal. Worcesters, 38-cent Fancy Messalines— $1.50 Fancy Corduroys— $1.50 54-in. Black Diagonal— 50 50-1 | Pass he p es : $4.50 Bon Ton Corsets. .. 82.25 : “6a-cent Silk Foulards— ' a 98-eent Velveteens— . Yard $1.50 54-in. Black Voile. oy Shae po ¥ A “Child s $1.25 “Mocha Gi * mest a Z uch “s We a ————, | 98-cent Printed. Crépes— a ‘Yard | 41.00 Trimming Velvets— $1.50 50-in. Black Charmeuse/ * ¥4t@ 2 00 50in. Di i mts Yard Children's ngs are ee voters ne = pont : 1 $5 Lyra and Successo. -$3.50: $2.50 Brocaded Crepe Me- $1.85 Satin. Charmeuse in $3.98 Silk Ratine in the $1.25 Diagonal Suiting—48 $1.50 Nay Blue Seite es ea Suiti at | 7 ‘ teors in light and dark col- a soft dull finish—splendid new printed French designs inches wide—in popular two- all wool snd "SK deches ‘wide | avant aud he indies ‘wid ' an, secretary of the : | Spee | ae an 8 ' LS? OES 7 woes b led effects—sal Rares mating Father Time, |’ genes : . | ors 40 inches wide — sale oa i 40 imches ~~ 1.00 aa FOCAUEG. C2 LOC $1.50 tone effects—C learing Sale —colored hairline stripés— ereys browns, blues, cic. . q : Price .69e at : ** . .. 98e ff © .81.49 Ae $ fateful hour glass and/y : ther to him the form of 1913, 7 FOR INFANTS 59 $1.50 Ottoman Silks, 27 inches wide—in dark colors—and 5C In ‘the Basement—75-cent, $1.00 ‘and $1.25 Deja Gondeda a C IC 45C +s.y “9 ; 7 : : $1.00 Black Pongee Silks—27 inches wide—special Clearing Sale remibantatet 1%: ta 5 yards—-36 +6 54 ‘Tuckerman they ap- Clearing Sale Sale Reductions Price fifty-nine cents sone Us dike ce Sctacky ts aieta inches wide—all fashion 7 as the”New Year and 50-cent Caps .. $5.00 Imported Chiffon Velvets,: 41 inehes $3.98 Silk Plush, 32 inches wide in brown, f In the Basement—49-gent all-wool Challies In the Basement—85- cert “Novelty Dress— Sa from the $1.00 Caps and. Bonnets. . wide; in tan only — soft silk” finish—sale | red and cream color—Clearing Sale Price | in lengths from % to 1% yards—choiee from |’ all-wool and 44 inches wide—in tans and $1.98 | only ‘ a large assortment of patterns 10¢ ‘grays—Clearing Sale’ Price... .:.3.1... ame $2.50 Bonnets |... ItWANTED WHITE: GOODS| STAPLE WASH GOODS — OUR RELIABLE LINENS es a oh te = At Great Clearing Sale Reductions _ At Gréat Clearing Sale Reductions ‘| At Great Clearing Sale Reductions - Babies’ $1.69 Sweaters. Calico— © .|..36-in. Percales— ; : Remnants of 19-cent. fancy 25-cent Luna Lawn—looks : Any - fe. Remnants of 8% and 10; 20-eent Wnion linen Huck fe 19c Crocheted Bootees..15c Se | white: fabrics. "—#' checked, | Jike fine limen — ‘40 inches |. Cingham— 9B of: 884m. Ginghams—-.........9¢e~ > Aiggnt?Oraghes — all kinds = |. Towsle-oada aed ends and ~Cheviot—— 7 » . »- Madras Shirting— aa aE SREB na striped and dotted—Clearing | wide — Clearing Sale Price, } =. 8 | bleached or natural color —|-a few are rateeh races | | rT Sale Price, yard 100) Friday ~*~ AZie Pont yey . fiona sale price ........,..5.74e| Sale. Price: ...........,.15€ — dk eur # wnt re ce 19-cent. Underwear Crepe —- assorted striped ef-" ie if | 1.50 3 ete | 4 a Tr7, : “FOR CHILDREN fects—extremely popular—Clearing Price....12%c Outing Flannel— Chambray _ ! et AO sien oe chee gpl oot white ~ ART} LU rwet if | : ; hey Fiannslettee—- J} ayard-| Suitings— 7 ablecloths—fringed all around—sale price ..9Se . : sang |.75. and 98 cent beautiful | Pure Irish Drets Linen — mga WL ae 2 $1.98 and $2.50 Tablecloths | $1.35 German satin dam- Clearing Sale Reductions silk-finished imported Voiles has a splendid finish and f & gh Pega saga et ee in beauti- —pure linen — scalloped or) ask Tablecloths—pure linen 2 ee ee Gre --45 inches wide—Clearing | weight — 36 inches wide —_ ul rich plaids, stripes, ete.—yard at ) ; ‘ i: tat ME POR RE ee eo 50¢ Flannelette Nightshirts. -- .25¢ Sela Price Clearing Sale ‘Price ....25¢ 12%-cent Chambray Ging- 10-eent Outing Flannels — rn han ke eae ot une re edges as i. tamped Pillow Covers....2 39e Flannelette Petticoats....25¢ Remnants of $1.25 to $1.75 15 and'19 eent~ English | hams in plain colors, 27 ‘in. | good, heavy quality, 27 inches Remnants of $1.00 $1 13 $2.50 and $3.00 pure “Prete; . Ma Cord.....++0eve. 5: : ' +} extra fine. pure Irish Linen | Nainsook — pure white and wide—Clearing Sale ...7i%e | wide—Clearing Price., ..6%¢ and $1.25 .pure aan Table satin damask Nephienn. ut Ii ae Child’s 50c Petticoats.. Be | —45 and 54 inches wide’+—+| soft linen finished — yard | 1o-cent Krinkle Seersucker 15-cent Duckling Fleece — |] pamasks — peetae Sale| up in lots of ‘alt’ dose vo | sale price, yard wide—price in all the ere staple | extra heavy, in good patterns Price, vard ... D5e | bute eat 1/98 Child’s $1 White Dresses In the Basement Section: Aang tag colors — Clearing | and colors—27 inches wide-- Fancy Linen Bar a: hild’ 50 White Dresses. $1.50 Sale Price . 9c ' Clearing Sale Price gain C 8 $3. 106 —, Remnants of 5 to 10. cent fine Muslins—yard long ‘i In the Main Floor Sectio Regular. 15-cent: Madeira hand-embroidered Doi- . end pieces—Clearing Sale Price, piece Relinints of 25 aud SS cent Mate ani t iti lies of fine pure linen—Clearing Sale Price ....8¢ — -Child’s 75c Petticoats. . .39c | Remnants of 8% to 10 cent Genuine 12%4-cent Indian Clearing Sale ‘Pr; “Ga . ro 150 75 to 98 cent pretty lacy $1.25 to $1.59 real eee | - , Bleached Muslins—standard | Head or cotton butcher’s R il > ian iy y a 42 R ° Pg guipure Scarfs and Squares— | hand-embroidered Scarfs of 50e Dressing Sacques......... ~ 8390 | makes—yard wide — Clear- Linen—Clearing Sale Price, peng tty a a pallu ; emnants of 25 to 50 eént also embroidered and lace | extra fing-quality pure linen $1. to $1.25 my yt ; Satins—36 inches wide — all | best Wash. Goods | voiles, }._. hort ce Women’s $1.50 Gowns.........81 ing Pe ee es ce dS KS 6i%ec ot plain. colors—yard ginghams madras, linens, 10¢ } trimmed Clearing Price .......050e $1.50 to $2 “Eat a lea ; be 2) ih > ‘ sieadtie he eee none sBner wont - Union Suits Union Suits Union Suits Union Suits Union Suits Union Suits — Underwear | , Men's $1.00 ecru Women’s $2 white Women’s $1.25 Women’s $3.00 and Boys’ $1.00 silver Children's $1.00 Boys’ $1.50 Duofold | Women’s 65-cent to eotton ribbed Union merino and wool heavy weight cotton. $3.25 merino, heavy Bray heavy cotton merino Union Suits— heavy weight cotton ‘$1 fast black heavy rons Suits in heavy Win- Union Suits—broken fieece-lined Union wool and. white mer- eece-lined Union medtium weight’ — and wool mixed | : & +i ter wel ht--Cléaring sizes-——Clearing Sale Suits—Clearing . Sale cerized Union. Suits— Suits—Clearing Sale ‘broken sizes—Clear- Shirts and Drawers— j , Clearing Sale at. .50c¢ Sale Price .......79e Pri The Price 7% choice . $1.98 Pri 50c ing Price .......8@e sale price ......,@e RUGS—CLEARING SALE | CHINA—CLEARING SALE | HOSIERY—CLEARINGSALE Only $9.75 for $12.50 and $13.50 Kinds. Only $4.98 for $6.56 Dinner Sets Only 25c for Women’s Real 35¢ Kinds A combined group of 9x12 foot Brussels Rugs, involv- 4% .53 pieces of best thin English Semi-Porcelain China In one great lot—Hosiery of AE! | faces of heavy | suai Wool Wot Blasikitn tha, that’ are a ing small lots from évery noted make-——Rugs in in blue decorations—a full assortment represented tibbed- cotton and the fleece lined kinds—all in an Gaba heavy @ilahe-cRieaken . splendid greg and colors, for quick disposal in thie set made up for quick disposal in this 4, 08 fast black and all perfect. Yours in this great 2 oC ‘Tegular lines, f tor ain disposal solr yy leaned Sn this Clearing Sale to. ; NE UNS OIG cas 5 i oy sRraw vans de ee Cuteaseet Clearing Sale at EO Paw WEP Metis deg Way Se AE yaar ptsbrdagitira ss ae , 12%-cent comfort. Silkoline, $4.50 Tapestry Portieres of $16.00 100-piece English $4.00 Cut Glass Sugar and Women’s 26-cent fast black Misses’ 36-cent fine Regular ope one Pili $6 inches wide, in plain or tig. brocade armure with band bor- | Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets | Cream Sets in a large size— J cotton. ribbed Stockings—ape- | s lisle mtg + ae Aen ribbed fine bleached itleeBoactal | ‘mred . effects—price.... ders or edges—price $2.25 | —Sale Price..........--$10.05 | rich cuttings—price ....$2.79 f'cial Clearing Sale Price...18e | ir ng Baw Sale Price.....25e | Clearing Sale rice. s+ ees ABMe wool -cent fancy Lac S09 in one- ard lengths—ivory, $3.00 Salad Sets with hand-painted decorations— filled “with: py fa ts white and beige—Clearing Sale Price. 18¢ Japanese china—Clearing Sale Price—Friday....$2.19 Btockinuerkrokan’ ‘teen ataktine ‘Bale cord ribned . ciak 50, tne Comforss egret ¥ 1.95 and $2.25 extra qualit $1.85 cross striped Portieres 3.00. Vakes—all hand-paint-., - $1.00 Polished Brush Brass hee, A Ghee: mes ped ~ phe Curiainn, in white, ivory | with mercerized colored stripes ‘a cholwe froma darge as- | Fern Dishes filled with artifi- thet Bleek. Sfehe *erean nial? aorton “Halt erade ike hee | Dlankets 2 che “warited ‘st ser | ik eat Sale ye -§ —Clearing Sale Price, cr a Sale Price ae ani red sb pone iy Hose——Clearing Sale Price | bleached soles—-Clearing Sele Yi §: ard 12-4 —Clearing Sale | oan f *eeveene ¥ “a er " ay * tid rice ce, pair. 717 siss . fr pedee ** 28 and 34 cent Gaimbria oe ‘Etamine and Lexington Gren- $9.00 Washing Machine with large tub and fly whee: »* . i b ay $2. : od pe no i adine—40 inches wide—Clearing Sale Price » 190 special Clearing Sale Price—Friday $4.79 | iiae's 3S cent Mesvencee. 1150 Halt Howe, in epusters? od Sage cint Ky aoe | : $2.00 Wood Frame Clothes Regular 30-cent =of good. Men’s “5-cent heavy weight intents’ savicbeid wool-intet regular, 96-cent renga a ae $1.00 Roman striped Couch $1.26 and $1.50 Nottingham lendidl 4 - Covers in Oriental colors—60-| Lace Curtains in white and Ara- | Wringers—spien tht y Cles a Bro 2ms—four wg pres cotton Half Hose in tan, navy | , mmed. inches wide — Clearing bian a a NN eR Sale Price | are special at s, Clearing | broom .corn — Clearing and Srey—Chearing Sale Price ribbed Stockings — Clearing Clearing Sale Pri Price a ‘ BSc Sale. Price. if you wish. Without any. exception. other. than. ‘note aboye we. offer -you: unrestricted.\J F | wa ) »choice at this one price from our entire lines of Men’s and hoa Men’ 's Fall and cima wee at Clothing. : oe" a, ie JUST. H ALF PRICE | a & This gneiss of the House Sale” is the meena We take cach scasot t6 insure complete digpal a uae = of our clot es. Thousahds of men, who semi-annually await this sale, know full well bbibrmerrriingie oe “Tein ~— vf p ent never to oe any q . the world’s foremost lines—means they can buy at but ng fraction of worth suits and overcoats: fp ehdg ) ! | , Pia tailored, tha t are made of most worthy materials and that are in the best styles... : 1a Bee. {Went tee Weather Did! y 5 iv © ’ ; . @ ae 3 : i cw Bitedee Te aa Bs ‘ . . é Pe eT PL ie ee er TOE ONT are FC. By RH © * ? oe jf 3 i . bg bi a ay af, ; Baye. Vay B . =e . 4 = a Rain ee Ot ie a Mat Rane S “ Zee MAA IE RR RG RS RNR 5 TNS RAN RT ILM OTS, “5 Zz pp th me pe a Te aes ee te oe , SOEs to yd as . ah s - oe: “9, a — % & : 2 olls and T oye. s agin wi ; } “tt
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1s@- | la e wn > abs ‘het: majentee HU ‘ f their escape except to flee to the | it LwAn onte -& | States, which I am confident they wit! eS tare tele Dum: 8; wo neon a ]@0. The Federal soldiers do not want|day, decreed by President Huerta; al f mies led ck ee ee week ago, Was agreed upon at @ con | ¢ oar : , |} TBey are bela in check by Rigdon . Income Tax, Direct Senatorial |‘" Geners!*. whe tear execution. Only|cials and bankers, A further exter : F CS | ~ “| the regular soldiers. who were forced|at the expiration of this pertod is 2 ne trom ag Br geiaen, Elections, * Tariff and Parcel oe Huerta’s service can expect mercy] to be likely. ee eee | PO i Fe I Peas jfrom us.” The affairs of the ‘Bank ot 10 do ee a “Post Also Administrat n Acts. Phe goa nd _— Chihuahua were that/and Mexieo ara’ responsible tor uM , n, come to the border part-jstep, that institution not having re} , | By Aapectated Press. liy in connection with the collection of al ceived the new bijis expected from the Ae WASHINGTON, Jan. 1h — Twelve 250,00) ransom for the release of Luis} United States, which were te be circus ‘Men s months of 1913 wrought changes in the | Terranzas Jr., who is imprisoned in the} lated in accordance with special permis- Jik Hose ae # naire eased pe hsp o-ca sion granted by the presidential decree} whee’ wediun ; ri : aa eee ig oe tha laa i Villa conferred with Luis Ca-ffor the purpose of increasing the ratiof : peas 30: with cunthas Sbataey rera, Who came on a mission Bohm Gen. Be bt ah oe tron aon-coe oS ae SE eaten eaenepem eee A Democratic administration in na- . : — —————————— —_—_—_s_— cobse th, ba tional affairs came into power in this : , em “4 twelvemonth with a Democratic Presi- : ' . | toe | y c dent and a Democratic Congress at his back, for the first time since Grover a bee , Tdhatlla t : w 2 f j J i é f é lad | , ; , ke Hm ko el! RRR IR Aaa ee a REE DES BEY 6 oe Cleveland occupied the White House. The first constitutional amendments since 1870 were eases, providing two radical changes in the fundamentals of government—an income tax and th jdirect election of United States Sen- To a a3 Currency System Reorganized. gi é : ” Oear Be F : _of @omen’ S and. Misses’ Ap Pp arel AEF | dia, “abitek de iar pe Babes ‘the ey { the erowds of shoppers who are taking advantage of this sale and wonderful prices. All Civil War and which has operated ever are the 0 ppe e i g d ge . P since, was reorganized into a Federal | ha So derakind floor. been the scene of the greatest activity in buyirig. We consider this sale to be “Temarkable Clearance Sale in the history of our .establishment, inasmuch as the concessions reserve system in which the central ide. from the regular prices are by far the greatest that have ever been attempted in outergar- bank plan, the dominant system of Eu- ments fc Misses and Children. A glance at the prices will thoroughly demonstrate to you what rope, was rejected and a financial re- | | & wonderful | event this sale really is. It is in the truest sense of the word a wealth of economy. organization perfected. wy tne aie it cleaned for the proper adjustment of stocks of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s depart- A Democratic tariff law became et- aren fective, the first since the Wilson bill “ments, . An epitome of the buying chances briefly includes: a Hes pial ogg Riggs a caabng ore | 7 E gee, hensive tariff measures ever ‘enacted. Beginning Tceiseroee _F riday. January 2, 1914 ring mG Y ale of @omen Ss and Misses’ Ji uiis A parcel post system was brought into successful operation and some of its And just to show you what drastic measures we use when clearance time arrives 0 aw 55 $5.00 y $3. 00 Dr @siés . rates were later reduced, while certain all A ae , | ia cai” wala wie oe limitations were extended. you what real Coat values are, just give us your ‘attention long enough toe re ‘a : u. ! 1, A he Interstate Commerce Commission ene spe ci al eoat offer. It’s an example of what- you'll find in every other Hine ¢ | trimmed, sale began a physical valuation of railways— ist y, ; | 34 ye s 15.00. Suits | : Pee. price ~ % at vail 0 Bs | tailored ety « B 5 + a. ¥ $8. 00 Sarge Dresses rE: a project which will cost millions and department. 4 take years to complete, but which is | ex- o ft su FRR Ah tite vice 60 SI. | |) orto to urmateiy ronan s nen ot COATS ::2 50, $ 15,00 00, $18.00. and $19.95 Values” et «) A" ‘Suite; Lea Ay i; ; me 6’ ; $6.80 Party Dresses apeeents, the 5&2 great Hastern rall- | ice iene $13. 15 «a my Silk and chiffon; neatly EY: SESE. OSE: Sem enon: St : vette 2 $3 gt once for a. general increase in freight We Picture 6 of the Coats Below | :) : ks. G ; Bla : : ee ai trimmed; sale , rates, and the commission directed reg- ae. ‘ Bb. : There are 20 other styles. There-are sizes , Be - Mitek boucle, rough’ "$30.00 00. Suits om | oy ee price : eases bas F , . $8.50 Dresses ulation in express rates, which are ex- “F ed orei street k | , eS ¢ pected. to save the public approximately : ee | to soc pail Sizes ani an) Q 7 a7 $8.50 Silk Messaline o08'600,000 year. for women, misses and juniors. There. are all | y | | pebble chinchilla, heavy. ric , a ° LT pene ;. sate r 1914 Ushers Ia Panama Canal. lengths from hip to ankles; some fancy, oth- ; and all the new high eolore f price Last steps in building the Panama Ca- : : ‘ CLEARING . SALE ays ’ nal were taken with the probability that ers plain, cutaway fronts, trimined backs, : | want them . ‘Hunter’s green, red, 2 the greatest engineering feat of the age velvet and plush collars, cuffs, patch pock- , ; leather, Hague blue, ete. ponent yoy Fur by Wy } 4 &icmen's Fanc Waists : . $1 00 Gees hy d Fi q Fe ae ee ete, large buttons, ete. Coats for all practi- ) | - made for comfort and ‘service ~ - 2 2 ~ at evi l ere. veang ae: a $2. Mudate: Wee tris ck atl Praetical. control of the Philippines “ae . igovernment was delivered ‘to the na- cal wear, street, metoring and traveling. , 7 style, high-class ekiiel” maa a or PAL - OF . . $2. 09 Batiste and Voile tives of the island by President Wil- oan 0 Mates ‘Skirts ~ Waists; all up-to-date son’s appointment of a native majority Ae : K models on the Philippine Commission. | quaten | ae yr } . 7 $3.00 Voile and Lingerie What promised a new era fm relations ists; | song “dha, Aebay saitende: of the Government with the t cor- Ady b| : ’ $3.00 Silk Messaline; porations in the enforcement of the) 4 ' CLEARING SALE OF colors; lace yoke Sherman anti-trust law was brought a . Women's and Misses’ rae styles; all sizes about by the “‘blopdless” dissolution of sa ath “4 pe step ra eel Ea $5.00, Silk and Chiffon’ “89 1. {the American Telephone and Telegraph “$1 ' Waists; all poe (iso Begg ees Co.'s relations with the Western Union. lity 2 eae eee aw enw , ‘Sicirta: sale NAL or 7 1S $19.00 Wa'sts of silk, lacé President Wilson's open declaration that ‘* apr ‘ ie. he 3 ; de and chiffon; all colors rs OS) 65 : the administration desired to co-operate vin weees tore ee ee : rey oe em: SN 3 S50 abe top 6% with “big business’ im a peaceful ad-' | : = ministration of the law was _ received in businegs and financial circles. with evidences of optimism, o &5C ilk Remnants — Supreme Coust Decisions. . : ; s ‘ The Supreme Court laid down several } yar gen mig. sett 's a wanted, A splendid assortment of short lengths in plain a Bah athe of deep-rooted importance. tyiisi at evo det material, including _. -@nd fancy messalines, ‘poplin, etc.- Waist, skirt It decided that owners of copyrights | oth and other high “grade and dress lengths, in evening and and patents may not control the price at ag * - which retail dealers resell their products 3be sills. a tate tea ae id r It sustained the vali4- NS 7 ~ A oF Ine Friday, ya. ba fe ; : to the consumer. —Aisle. 1) Sgt Fae eee Friday, yd. (Main Floor— ie | My, n = ‘ ) the Academy of Science at the Acad- lo ’ _ falan: 6 to 10 pairg of & pat- FY Cie Sees Rie yw ery building, 3817 Ollve atrect, at t would cost more than the price weask for the coat. On the same floor you'll find other suey. oi te p m o da ° yards long; very - pretty f 9 . Tae | | : . m, soem patterns (Fourth 05 Me Iola _ $25.00 and $29.50 50 Coats $35.00 .00 to $45.00 00 Coats ee to get your Rope Portle we AE fA? Ss Mi ai tan | Rebels Fire All i tgs te Bae $0.95 styles, Tail the Sons ‘desirable § ‘17: 95 See 5. a “SAE SRS SN SS SSS SSS be fe. a 3 ; : err prey ‘ tweeds atter” : idava: dont lee aK Bqoor ook * MP diff : (Poe , ' , coatings, Ural and Perslan “Opp ortuni , , loahy style and every de- zibeline, chinchilla, $e done 5 hg “aid unit Di : cede beth Some “ee ee LS Y= a Nj ht F d ] color; black and mix ' ; “ iS 2 | 1 tur . fin every wanted color, rnc nirnnigy? y th on) 3 Ot GEO Steere ee haf Iq On e ela : eee Bes lengths, all sizes; Friday, for clear black. Friday for clearance, #1798, only (3 a. ance, 36 | oa de | amun etme tia em Sposialie Continued From F o _ $8 and $3.50 Lace and Net Waiste; 200 Waists, oatinned From Page One. __ Villa as two of the Federal commanders|]| new styles and all sizes for the early | : 4 } 3 $13.50 Fur S Sets re d | who would suffer the severest penalty buyers. . of war. , ‘In the excitement in Presidio due t - $6 to $7. 50 Chiffon and Lace Waists: a great as. | the battle across: the river o isentons sortment of fine Waists in one lot for quick 7 $3.85 raat War ea: bargain for Friday fur uyers. consular agent was killed by » sto clearance. . hs was ES ab ab abun PERS awe mobile. Ene , $4.00 lisa $5.00 Chiffon and Lace $2. 65) muff, faney silk lined throughout; ¢ . ; John Lind Expected to Arrive for oe Dinner Set; 100 ‘kine comten so pelo rage? Waists; all colors and sizes. . Ww. @i ee. choice, $5.00. ss , CHRIS IN, Mias., Jan. 1.— sb scamenced : ABLARD-— —— 409-411-413 ay Roast tube r en see open ae John Lind, personal representative of a — = —ee - — : {President Wilson in Mexico, en route! - 2 te eee. oe ™ ' - here from Vera Cruz on the scout cruis- er Chester, had not arrived at 9 o’ciock ‘this. morning. The President, immedéi- i sig iy ina” Tass ately after breakfast, was informed | ‘ae nS “s for... 496 that the Chester had not yet anchored Our Most Earnest Wish Is special. } at Ship ,Island, eigh® miles south of here, where the revenue cutter Winona A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS New Year To All
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eS ae ' ‘Yay on iw yur wil ¥ I be continuéd. The benefits , he dition al insurance ‘society will Hy « ‘the Employes’ Mutual Ben- een ation of the United Railways + Snid it will be ready for operation April 1. Men between the ages of 21 | | ‘& who have been continuously in | BeFvice 0 company for 9 days, lig ce yle to membership. ured employes will be paid hthe fifst 100 days, dnd 50 r tor the secohd 100 days. hat 8% of the 942 men/jii) : § shope: valteady haa ap- {} |, Reports from @ not been, _turned into the y it paid ‘he expected e ty all: the eligible men would a. puision will be used, he thes ‘organization of Rename €°, bey ) : ; Meare SWE aye = . “ Wh SG ules SB thine Mitt is RI n Sg GE: ee =" RE. OE PREP eres . es 2) z 4: « Fens! ——. davs prior to the. January White Sale, we gather all soiled and odd-lot Undermuslins frém our stocks and mark ridiculously low prices in order to effect an immediate clearance so as to show none but a fresh, clean collection of new garments for the White Sale. These lots this year are more at- tractive than ever, and we predict a most spirited choosing. Come. early to get the best selection from ~ the various groups. 69c for ~Women's, Misses’ and Children’s $1 and $1.25 gar- ments — including Nightgowns, Drawers and Petticoats, of cam- bric. , $1 for Women’s and Misses’ $1.50 and $2 garments—including Petticoats, Combinations and Drawers, of nainsoeok and cam- bric. $1. 50 for Women’s $2.25 and $2.50 garments — including Nightgowns; Combinations, Prin- cess Slips and Petticoats, of nain- sook $2 for Women’s $3 and $3.50 gar- ments—including Nightgowns, Chemises, Petticoats and Combina-~ of .nainsook. Some hand- embroidered. Pa $3 for Women’s $4.50 and $5 gar- ments—including Corset Cov- Combinations and Petticoats. ers, ‘$5 for Women's $7.50 to $10 gar- Hand-em- Nightgowns, Petticoats Aliso American- Petticoats, Some ments — including broidered made Nightgowns, Princess Slips, of nainsook. prettily hand-embroidered. (Secord Floor.) ’ 15c heavy cotton Kimono Eiderdown 10¢ light striped Outing Filannelette . 12%c Shirting Percales and Madras 12%c Fleeced Dress Fiannelettes 25c solid colored Mercerized Soisettes 12%c bleached 42 and 45-in. Pillow Casings 19¢ solid colored Rice Cloth, Ginghams, white goods; etc. \ ad Pr. for 69c Ruffled 39¢ Swiss Curtains 500 pairs ruffled Swiss Curtains, made of extra sheer quality, five rows of tuéks and hemsatitched ruffie. Regylar 69¢ quality, at, pair, 39c¢ 25c Curtain. Swiéses, 1246 yd. i9c Georgian Ct. Cloths, 12¢ yd. 10c Curtain Madras, 7e yd. 18¢ Cretonnes, . 0c yd, $1 Colored Madras, 38¢ yd. 60c Lace Door Panels, %9¢ b0c Lace Door Panels, 29e $1.50 Lace Curtains, 86e pr. $1.25 Lace Curtains, 75e¢ pr. 25¢ and 30c Curtain Laces, . special for Friday, 18¢e yd. 15¢ and 19¢ Ctn. Laces, 10c yd, 1éc Ctn. Leées (1-yd.); 5¢ ea. $2 Tapestry Portieres, $1 ea. $1.50 Rope Portieres, 69¢ pr. 10c and 12%4c Brass Curtain Rods, special for Friday, bc Remnants of l5c to 35c €ur- tain materials, 5¢, We & léc yd. (Basement.) Sample Corsets, 49c A sample lot of Corsets in several styles and makes. All fong hips and made of strong coutil, Boned -with ‘steel and have two pairs supporters. All sizes, special at: 49¢ (Basement ) 15c'to 36e Gloves, - 10¢ Pair Odd lots of Women’s and _Childrén’s Gloves and Mittens, special at. . 10¢ pr. (Basement.) Remnants of Laces and Embroideries At 1, Price and Less 2c to-95e Length 10c to 10¢ EmbroMeriés, be yd. te Linen Laces, 8%c yd. | be to ” Embroidery Inser- tions, | aie yd. ge ea Cadiamedt) 3 O'Clock Special Soft fleeced, pure white Qe ae a , ' ?T" ".,—. + ig Peng) Aa de seer Pagal pees aipe* [Gatamenaneutieeieemenaen adie » ee epee a eae BNE a elie teense . ae pa a hey “The sy es Se eet od yeas Hy Re thw BWA tn zt - Tomorrow. the ssdevuniy of "buying Silk, I Cotton He you have often paid 50¢, %5e and $1 a pair eT is’ to be yours, na the p 25c a Pair! ~~ We \have secured over a thousand dozen pairs: ‘of. the splendid ‘‘Onyx’’ Hosiery, made by Lord & Taylor, result, will offer the most. extraordinary values since the nale of a year ago. Included are Stockings in black and colors, of thread sil: plain silk, plain lisle, silk lisle and and lace designs. Ingrain split feet and whole white feet. Come in gauze; medium and heavy: weight—regular sizes, flare tops and outsizes. cotton—in em (Bargain Squares 16 and 16—Main Floor.) “Merode” Underwear, Too, Is Reduced! — : Only once a year are you offered the privilege of buying sample garmente of. this eelebrated brand of Underwear at less than the regular selling price. Knit goods experts pronounce ‘‘Merodé’’ Underwear the finest made for women and children. The Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. eontrol the sale of | “Merode’’ Underwear for the city of St. Louis, i Women’s 50c Cotton Union Suits—fleeee lined, medium weight, 2c” ‘Women’s 75c Cotten Union Suits—fieeced, and of medium Weight, Se Women’s $2 Wool Union Suits—white and natural color, SL Women’s $2.50 and $3 Wool and Silk-and-wool Union Suits, $1.50.) Women’s 50c Cotton Vests and Pants—fleece lined and of medium’ weight, at, the garment, : 25e — 5e and $1 Wool Vests and Pants— or, at, the Peden ; Womens $1.25 and $1.50 Wool Vests and Pants, ats the garment’? . Misses’ 85c Cotton Union Suits—medium weight—all styles, Children’s $1 and $1.25 Part-weol Union i A te or ine - See ah ye eT { oo geo ae re ETE ded AO Aer, iia ke a) PA" ABET o> sae ag 2 ghrp, ube ape ™ Be thn EV aAaR TA PEAT Ce Ate OS on, piace Pak Sey te ee Wr SO Aho HN, - Late Se sine Ee ae On led by Sea Oe Ss Wel tA nt ek Pe Oe at eR seine SA AS a a ape SEF 2 VEG at 5. te ot WA Sulake tah eh. aks, (Pe ey Oe hae Ry Sed Be “ Be Se NR BPE OT ke eae pee Ss a * ree ae ee ‘ BS CARY ef: ma ete ate ae” aay PSR a. ALR CF Ba OU al oy p ob SUN Part CW Seles e am car Age / a AAA PAYS: a ae, eee Me ee re eS Cae % ae eRe ? re alae il me BS OR a anh he fags aby Se white and natural col- : : Clearing Remnants of All Kinds of Cotton ria i Flanket Remnants, 10¢, 15c, 25c An kinds of ‘cotton, and w ite Blanket Remnants, Vee small be 4 ‘and ironing boards. ne Rast ‘si is Pe white” Blankets. $5 quality.” $2.50 pair w eg antag a ES ORE OL ER a oe 4g Fe 3 Hi REE a o hh Ly i ee re Dh St hay Ways FH ini «f Pe P 5 Pee ees te ee ent. Te ‘ nar SE ee Et ye tae ex. ag RE: CSO CIE: Leama TMS ace Paley Peet Ae. LI fe s ae ee eee z pa94 ae vr rb Ae, GRE nt ee ag: Fc “1 e. Lae RT ae Re cael kA cade Pete 5 ae Mere ag ae ws oe Pager ae rs: ay Ths Age PY 2 ok ek We; : " Y ae ees ta a MX, ee 4 Fae: at 3 =. a? a wie wh Or Se Fe MS eo See ee ; rene 8 en ture the dale of last ' a year ago, doth i in ie : our efforts o ap offered, she ddndnclndiet , ; |
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___ 8ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ ff Fe UCHALE L. ACKERMAN, Manager 610-612 Washington Av. Gre: ~ Tnyolving | Our Entire Stock of Women’s and -. Misses’ Apparel—lIt’s —It’s Our January Clearance, i and Savings of One-Half and More Prevail Vomen's and Misses’ Suits Greatly Reduced 600 Winter Suits for Women and Misses; Also Extra Sizes for Stout Women “Values Up to $15.00 and $17. 50 at £6.95 a | $15.00 Serge Suits......0..... 1 | $17.50 Cheviot Ptee gk e a $15.00 Mixture Suits.......... $15.00: $17.50 Stout Women’s Suits... ie Diagonal Suits......... Ser : ne Me is sco Iilustrated—There Are Many “Other Styles iC ) ‘New Winter Suits for Women | an our $19.13 -Suits........: } $25.00-Velvet Suits......... »} $35.00: Fur-Trimmed Suits... ‘ Bas 00 Broadcloth Suits..... } $30.00 Diagonal Suits....... ape 00 Paris- Model Suits.... F Mannish Gray Suits... . ** . to Select From. ‘Misses, Special Friday, $12.95 ... Malues wee to $35.00 | a. 800 Winter Coats For Women and Misses All Sizes, Valu:s Up to $12.50 and $15.00 $15.00 Black Broadcloth’ Coats. $12.50 Melton Coats... .. $12.50: Zibeline Coats......... $15.00 Chinchilla Coats........ $ 00 $12.50 Gray Mixture Coats. -.. Values Up to $15.00 Heather Mixed Coats. $15.00 One Style Is Illustrated—Eighteen Other Styles to Choose From. AT HESE are three-quarter and full length Coats—fancy or plain tai- lored styles—high collars and kimono sleeves—some have sem®fit- ted backs—large shaw! collars—others have box back—many are piped with velvet and have velvet or plush collars. 1000 Silk and Cloth Dresses Made t> Sell at $15.00, $17.50 and $19, 75 $15.00 Silk Poplin Dresses.......... $19.75 Silk Poplin Dresses.......... $19.75 Silk Moire Dresses. - . gtteeees $19.75 Silk Evenirig Dresses......... $15.00 Corduroy Dresses............ $15.00 Wool Crepe Dresses. $15.00 Diagonal Dresses $19.75 Crepe de Chine Dresses.. - our Announcement in Friday’s t-Dispatch and Times for particu- irs of the Greatest Sacrifice Sale of Vien’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats and azine aaa et this ~ has known dn years! rt Sa t Rr en an ' THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1, 1914. ee ee KEOKUK DAM 70 DECIDE RIVER POLICY FOR U.S. Fight Will) Open in House Soon After Recess; Many Cities Affected. - By Aagsoc!ited Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.—A fight which is expected to open up the whole ques- tion of water ‘power policy, . including the Federal regulation of prices to con- sumers and Government exaction of tolis, will be begun in the House short- ly after the holiday recess, Representa- tive Rainey of Hlinoijis, backed by com- prehensive data from 258 cities, of 1000 population or more, within a radius of 130 miles of the new $90,000,000 dam across the Mississippi, between Keokuk. Io., and: Hamilton, Ill, will demand an investigation of the effect of that dam, and hold it up.as a wedge in the cam- paign for safeguarding the country’s great water rights in the pending om- nibus dam bill. Representatives Adamson of Georgia and Stevens of Minnesota, acting as an interstaté commerce subcommittee are expected tO meet with representative men of that section within the next few days to discuss the situation. Represent- ative Rainey expressed .the belief to- day that many members would support him in his campaign. He has a resolu- tion pending which he will urge before the House Rules and Interstate Com- merce committees, to’ investigate the dam to determine whether it obstructs the Mississippi River and its effect on the electric current costs in Illinois, | Iowa and Missouri. He wants it determined whether the charter of the—Hamilton- and -Keokuk Water Power Co. should be revoked. | whether the dam should be removed or changed, so as ‘not to interfere with the upper river navigation, and whether the ! Government should not regulate the prices for the power furnished the pub- lic’ and a toll paid to Uncle Sam. His resolution sets out representations made by the company .that the dam would aid navigation and the commercial and manufacturing interests affected. To- day letters had been received from 150 cities which Rainey said uniformly stated that the dam had not proved of benefit to them. MRS. H. B. SPENCER GETS ALIMONY FROM ESTATE Court Orders $9746 Paid to Her Before Divorced Husband Gets Share of Inheritance. Mrs. Olive P. Spencer of 4170 McPher- son avenue, divorced wife of Harlow B. Spencer, was awarded $9746.98 alimony to be paid from the estate of his father, the late Corwin H. Spencer, wealthy broker, by Circuit Judge Grimrin Wednesday afternoon. Under the decision, the money, which ts the remainder of $10,000 of alimony awarded to Mrs. Spencer, must De pail before the estate of Spencer’s father is distributed. The-total estate is ap- praised at $11,270. Mrs. Spencer received $253.10 of her all- mony by the saie of some mining land belonging to Spencer in Jasper County, Mo. She caused an execution to be tev- ied on the land. She then filed a petition alleging Spencer soon would receive a large sum of money from his father's estate, and asked that the execitors, Spencer and his mother, be required to pay the remairder of the alimony out of his share, before the distribution. MAN STABBED TRYING TO QUIET NOISE MAKERS Secretary to East Side Fire Chief Wounded by New Year’s Celebrators. Charles Helig, secretary to Fire Chief Tobin of East St. Louis, came over to St. Louis to celebrate New Year's eve, and was stabbed in the back, while try- ing to quiet a gang of noise makers in front of Miss Mafy Cole’s home at 1611 North Ninth street. Helig had escorted Miss Mary O’Con- nell of 4650A St. Louis aventie to Miss Cole’s watch party. At 12:30 a. m. a party of young men with horns, cow- bells and skillet rattlers. stopped in front of the house. They punctuated their noise with remarks that Helig did not like, and he went out and told them there was a place to draw the line, even when celebrating the New Year. As Helig turned to go into the housé¢, one of the men plunged a knife in his back. Dr. J. L. Price said the wound was not serious, The stabber escaped. DON’T RESOLVE WHILEZ BILIOUS. PoDoLax tonight. Tomorrow you will be lt chases the grouch without an happy. iat All Drug Stores are’ PoDoLax stores. CHILD FUNERAL FRIDAY Mail Order Merchant Started Business Here in 1876. The funeral of Andrew Jackson Child, veteran St. Louis mail order merchant, will be held Friday afternoon from the | Wagoner Chapel on Olive street, west of Grand avenue, and will be followed by cremation. He was 78 years old, and had lived for 12 years in La Jolla, Cal.. near San Diego.. He returned to St. Louis several days ago, and went to the | Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, where he died Wednesday morning from paralysis. Child, who was a farmer ‘and: stock ISHOE FIRM SETTLES LABOR DISPUTE, 10 REOPEN FACTORIES Hamilton, Brown Co., Signs Contracts Recognizing Ameri- can Federation of Labor. ‘ Announcement was made by the Ham- ilton, Brown Shoe Co, Thursday that it had entered into contracts with the bvot and shoe workers. union affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and, would reopen next week the fact- ories that have been shut down by strikes and ‘labor troubles. ‘*‘We believe that the right of employes to organize for mutual advantage and protection should be recognized,” the an- nouncement read, “and that the prin- ciple .of..arbitration should be applied in the settlement of disputes and that cennot be mutually agreed upon be- tween the local boot and shoe workers urion and, our company. . ‘‘We will resume operations on Mon- day, Jan. 5, when applications: for em- ployment will be received. under’ @he sume wages and conditions of labor a« a wees 4s. @ 44% <i *- es ——_—~- - eo + = _——— Subhas Accounts can be opened and De- 2 posits made by mail _ 1 | heretofore prevailing in oor - factories. ae sana enecnnarmnmreanen = “Men in our employ, other than shoc workers, will be organized in accordance with the rules of thelt respective or- ganizations, providing they are affiliated with the American Federation of La- or. The shoe manufacturers aahanitty have Two Held After Chase on Com- had considerable labor troubles on ac- plaint of Granite City Man. ae count of the rivalry between the tw» Albert Trudell, 26 years old, of labor unions. One of the organizations 1027 North Broadway, and Thomas wads affiliated with the American.Feder-| Quigley, 33, who declined to tell ation of Labor, and the other was not.| where he lived, were arrested at the Each organization was. striving for te- | McKinley Station, Twelfth | eerget nee tt NR ee, Ne ONES NE TG SR NO RTE SRT FET oe om ——_—_ DOUBLE oy ee as EAGL 7 7 ; 3 TRADING : AYU SIAMPS wastes. SIXTH @ ST. FRI JAY Jan. Clee $10.00 Full- length pas $13.50 Full- Coats and ‘Suits— $16.50 ‘Peney new material, all $16.50 Gray. or navy Chinchilla. Coats and ' Pg $20.00 Very fine Suits; all J] $25.00 Very fine Suits; $30.00 Suits—any in our $35.00 Suits—any in our house— Oe eT ee ee wa AN N= LR A IO he a NO a te * WeStart the New Year Rig WITH A CONTINUANCE OF ¢ ou $12.50" Pv wi length : -all-wool coe )$ $00 Al wea ad hevit lath Goat, my $16.50. Satin-lined, navy, black or brown Cherie $15.00 Navy or black serge, satin-lined Suits— trimmed— $35.00 Very fine fancy Costs: ‘ik linea house— $15.00 to $1. : We have‘gathered 250 of our. in light colors, also Street Copenhagen, brown or blac one clean sweep of; all the | in models, just what as need; every size rer misses and women........:..... coecewunved : We will sell all price. 100 slightly soiled Gre adua! whi and misses; most beautiful D ue Gyt * urs! a Retiring $| 00, 000 Stock of Furs Bi From B critical buyer. _ AU WEEN Geo eIET es a # 4 he: Pees on All Furs pied rs'on hand at just % of the or igins Genuine Moles, Eastern Minks, Civet Cats,* Or Isabella Fox, “e pe SO es ae others. Dresses and lin- gerie. Dresses, sold at $15 and $18; sizes for juniors | 7 ne REEL ERS es A” eet: te as the St. Louis ladies appreciate good Furs at and in: most instances less. impression that: we handle nothing but high-priced Furs, - is not so. as we handle Furs of all description, from the i to the highest grade, and they can all be. obtained at Be At Half Price Our en enormous stock is still complete, and we can satisfy th ™ COME EARLY ‘and make your. selection. oa We Carry a Complete Line of ome of our customers are oe 2 . s San ae ee
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SDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1, 1914. $ soca si ean en: seen ~o ie en a ae ee - w’s ; Galina $1,416,156 Real Estate Said to Be Worth Considerably More Than $2,000,000. An inventory filed in the Probate et Wednesday gives the total value the personal property of George P. Whitelaw, white lead manufacturer, who died at the Westmoreland’ Hotel, Dec. 4, to be $1,189,131.03, "based ‘on the par value of the securities held by him, If these securities are figured at their market price, the value of the persorial estate is increased to $1,416,156.03, The inventory also lists valuable bust- ness property for which no value is given, but which, according to real es- tate dealers, would increase the total estate to more than $2,000,000. Among the items are property at Tenth und Olive streets, Third and Spruce streets, Fourth and Lyon streets. Nineteenth and Pine streets, property. on Clark av- enue, Park avenue, Bircher street and Grand avenue. The personal estate consists largely of stocks and bonds, including $245,000 of Government bonds, municipal, railroad and street railway bonds, and bank stocks. He held $60,000 of notes of the Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co., of which his son, Charles W..Whitelaw, is presi- dent. A photographed copy of his will ' Bargain Two-lb. box Assorted Taffies, 25e. EAST ST. LOUIS CAR LINE’ TO EVADE NEW PASS LAW Under Fran “OFF NIGHT TRAINS Commission Decides Not to For- bid Action After Hearing St. Louis Officials. On This Basis Collection Last Day of 1913 Exceeds Last Year’s Record $85,000. 4 ise Granted y ~ 7 . aes ww” cuties ti cates y ee . - Py tty ae a E hes cet aA! _ —— ‘] ax . Rot wee, 's 7 | OE PIM RENT NET CA Be EAN ABO mn he sepiabeange: cap aga — en ; , + 3 i% 3 Ah 4 De te xt ewe ‘ 7 4 § ¥ = . —P. ‘ FRAY, — 2 2 * ‘ap ~' ae o - The State Public Service Commission at Jefferson City Wednesday night, aft- er hearing St. Louis railroad officials declare the roads operating in Missouri were on the verge of bankruptcy, de- fcided not ta; issue an ordér forbidding the Wabash, Missouri Pacific, Burling- ton and Chicdgo & Alton lines from tak- ing -off..their midnight trains between St. Louis and Kansas City. Inadequate freight and passenger rates throughout the ehtire country, the railroad officials asserted, were making it extremely difficult for the railroad corporations to keep out of the hands of receivers. The .object ip taking off the midnight trains, according to the officials, was to reduce operating ex- penses during the winter months, when j traffic: was lightest. When the traffic required additional facilities the trains Instead of $3,000,000 which City Col- lector Koeln figured on receiving from taxpayers on the last day of 1913, neari; $4,000,000 came in. aca Figuring the checks in his unopened mail at $500,000, Koeln estimated the day’s collections at $3,389,000. This is more than $85,000 in excess of the collec- tions of the last day of 1912. Some of the largest sums received were: United Railways Co., $430,076.40; Laclede Gas Light Co., $295,000; Terminal Railroad Association, $268,014.20; Nation- al Bank of Commerce, $140,233; St. Louis Union Trust Co., $119,000; Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co., $64,017.15; South- ern Real Estate and Financial Co., $6i,- shows the estate was divided equally | 937.68; Lindell Realty Co., $45,478.%:; and among his three children, Charles W.| Union Electric Light and Power Co., oboe restored, the officials “prom- | whitelaw, George P. Whitelaw and Mrs. | $41,601.61. “Tien and. policemesifnetinitorm. and do- The cineiees speakers for tis -rai!- Danii G: Taylor. Mrs. Grace A. Leathe, a large ownerltectives may ride tran Sarnesaen uocuasennasuaseenntasuarsennatie aattasaeae coreneneeseven roads were E. B. Pryor, one of the re- ' : a : ———— ceivers for the Wabash; B. F. Bush, i eur. ESR ee Gre president of the Missouri Pacific, and W. C. Maxwell, general traffic manager of the Wabash. All the roads were rep- resented by their operating or other of- ficials. As the result of the Commission’s de- cision to take no action, the trains of the Missouri Pacific, Wabash and a combination train of the Burlington anid }- Chicago & Alton lines, leaving St. Louis for Kansas City and Kansas City for St. Louis every night about 11:30, will be discontinued after next Sunday. Pas- sengers will be carried on trains leaving earlier in the evening. “The railroads fear receiverships,” said Receiver Pryor.of the ‘Wabash, speak- and Overcoats ist 2 Di AYS at 14 Price —_ fins tir cvmminion, “sone ot man | ‘Their earnings have ‘been curtailed oats and Suits, ‘54 00 & | through reduced rates, while operating for Men and Young Men $15 Overcoats and Suits,$ ‘Bl expenses have “increased. enormously. fs S) The. ratirgads will. be. obliged to re- eA "he Last Two Days at Exactly % Price ‘0 ‘Men ye yous Se tg \ p Last Two Days at Exactly trench, and “we. thought the taking otf ercoats ni Suits, “10 eral manager of the Hast St. Louis & Suburban Railway Co, asnounced Wednesday morfing that ‘noticed “were: mailed to all pass holders requesting that they turn ,the passes back to the company. ? This step was taken in order that the public utilities bill, effective Thursday, | will be observed. The bill prohibits the siving of passes to any person other than employes ef any transportation} company. | However, the law will be evaded in East St, Louis. The City Council grant- ed the street car company a franchise Monday to build the Jones Park exten-. sion, with a claw ( providing that. fire- Gia $2.50 Black Astrakhan At 10:30 a. m. we will place on sale 100 yards 50- inch | 29 inches ee new wide-wale Vel ular for wraps, coats, suits and Sn -dreti’s-wear; 85c value; in black, Bw brown and royal navy Dséecat*ecbawasecéaced cea s meat oe De $10.00 Black French Corey Sets @4 OF. ese evens rer ncerstereee sees see ’ $25.00 Brown Sablé Sets | LOF «ig ings lle bod cS abee ee ‘ $45.00 Gray Fox Sets -@: SOE. os so glthee ca teu eaubae $85.00 Natural Racoon Sets OF 4% 0s i peewee “We have kot to come to this commiy sion very sdon and ‘ask.for premis- gion to raise our rates. The present passenger and freight rates are’ too low to produce revenue to meet our oper- ating expenses.”’ ' Pryor, who-intimated that the receiv- ers hoped soon to be able to apply to the Court for a dissolution of the W4- bash receivership, said the railroads were having great difficulty in getting money. In 1912, he said. the Wabash sold its receivers’ certificates at 5 per cent premium, .but ‘had .great difficulty in selling: thérm at all: fn: Bush Denies Retaliation Mottve. “We do mot desire to’ take off these midnight trains ir- a ‘spirit of retaliation on accotitit- of the enfércemett of the Calne tee pester) 98 $16.00 Kid Coney Sets ' $I 1 for. cote neresepeiveees eee $10.00 Black and Brown China e $a. 75 Wolf Goete fob... cs io bccccds ccc pal inte. cel ae $19.00 sage Bay Lynx Sets $I 4 rater eeeeweenee $25.00 Black Lynx feos ne $5.00 Child’s White Coney Sets ssi LO eer pees nig isseis CORT oie dey Dd $15.00 White Iceland Fox Sets + 7 son hs ss ok VS 5% 5 ee ees of the midnight trains Would help some. and Young Men ietwe Days at Raaetly 4 Price ft oP = ee om ae af ; ; 1 4 : ; Eo 3 . a Be —s 0 RENE ON OR: ELEMIS ONE EIEN ti * = +¢ \ e i Y : Y j ...90¢- pe 19¢ “Closed 09% eee - oe - _—-~ —_————— SR et ee ~ = ~~ = = ‘Basement Clearance oR eady-tc-Wear a and Wash G 10c and ries, etc.; per Bh. Pye percales peates cal SHC —— etc. ; _ yard ash Goods; con- yar i ise ‘Flannclettes) fleece linea an double fleeced; heavy ‘Sgattable fo figured crepe; ougecs, auhality: per r Drmonce 7 oie popline, fouldrds. per oe hk: ee * a 2 cet ie atte ee 89e Fleece-Lined Short (limit of two, ah on a customer) ;-sale Srnec cere nn vne wien! GP isha week 06 Ras Os the very latest son jeck mritkl; about 2¢4 Co: the lot; worse ng yet oe Ag oats In.
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ps PF or Rg ee eee > Wee! e ee Broa the complete story: with: the 100 items. It will: pay yon well'to read ae > Sm AM fy Chi bked ..) 4, a“ 2 EN BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIETH AND SEVENTY #7, he. stesciscespenctuiin : ono ono r.) 10RIO==——ssT 001010 ™~ — = a ee ee ee ee * Sl ei “ ms Se ns | abi’. 3. ae te ~The Hamilton Brown Shoe ‘Oo. believes. that the economy which is made possible by oidi: g. strikes on the one side and lockouts on the other will eliminate the waste in- | ‘to’ frequent. interruptions which occur in the different departments of factories in } under what is ‘known as ‘open ae: conditions, " which cause serious loss Then. in Two hides Lots, You Have ‘Choice! of ehh a “therefore, in pursuit of the new policy of this company we have decided to oper- = a. — : : pion ‘factories under contract with the Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union, affiliated at : with the: ) American Federation of Labor. “t on Pash ‘We believe that the right of eniployte to organize for mutual advantage and pro- - tec on should be recognized, and that the principle of arbitration should be applied in tlement of disputes that cannot be mutually agreed upon between the local Boot Up to $89.50 Suits Fur-trimmed inpouted Bail Suits ; richeilk, velvet, a. broadtails, ete. About 200 in the lot, in almost as “ ans Oe as there are but one or two of — a Were tee Up to $45.00 Suits Finest imported a chain, fs in handsome tailored and novelty styles. Plenty of all sizes up to 44 bust. Friday, for clearance > it a" Chitin bin Ris Dresses and:Gowns ee 00 to $22.5) Street Dresses red a to... ce hie ei on All Reduced Every Street Dress—every Afternoon and sar 00 to $50. 00 Afternéots Diesses reduced t to. : a : Dinner Dress—every Evening Gown and Party Tikes’ wodwont tor & dalék clobranes, $55. 00 to $69.50 pS Gowns reduced to. stents $27 a) “THOMAS Ww. GARLAND : Sado "We will resume sehalin on Monday, Jaahaey 5th, 1914, when application for ployment will be received under the same wages and conditions of labor as hereto- g in our factories. fen it ‘our employ, i ca caitnsd in accotdancs with, i ise tee Snapeetive organizations, providing re with the Amer- For November, 1913, the total number of children admitted through the dis- ‘pensary into the wards of the hospital was 140. They were of the following re- ligious affiliations: Jewish, 26; nonsec- tarian, 11; Protestants, 56; Roman Cath- alics, 47. Their nationalities were: Americans, 94; French, 1: Germans, 13; Hungarian, 1; Irish, 6; Italian, 1; Polish, 8; Russian, 15; Swiss, 1. In the dispensary in November 414 children were treated. Total number of visits, 2083.. Children treated in the dis- pensary were of the following religions: Jewish, 48; nonsectarian, 8; Protes- tants, 202; Roman Catholics, 166. At Ridge«Farm in November 11 chil- dren were treated and there were 256 days of treatment. In the Social Service Department in November there were 164 cases, 216 vis- its to homes and 311 visits to the ‘office. aera are Pe roe at hs to & the Pac EXPERT _ DENTIST | : \UR factories will resume op- erations: in the different Stove, Renge and Furnace Repair. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 34 st. SEARCH F FOR CLANSMEN IN OLD MINE ABANDONED PINEVILLE, Ky., Jan. 1.~—Explora- tion of the abandoned mine near Ely today convinced Adjutant-General Ely that “Happy” Jack Hendrickson and members of his clan. were not concealed in its recesses and he ordered the mi- litia company and deputies who have been guarding its entrances since Jast Friday to return to their homes. At ll o'clock today % armed men en- tered the mine and searched it . four hours, but no trace of the clansmen could be found. Tt ‘is believed ‘Happy’ Jack and his men really entered the nine, but immediately left it by a secret ee eee ey Fe “ sists a epuary rit i Xs — as _ ss wy 1% t butting Departments treet’ Samonay Biggm Departments J if Street Lasting Departments i ome a st Street Sole Fitting Departments _ Bopaey, ae, Sth—2ist Street. Welt Making Departments | ‘ —Sole Leather Department - Wedne y,Junuary Tth—Sist Street Stitching Rooms ” ‘Thuraday, January ‘Sth—21st Street Bottoming Rooms Hh . Friday, January 9th—21st Street Finishing Rooms pale © Saterday, meee? sex daftia ad Street Packing Rooms Tix fineness of the cloth makes possible the satin laundry finish heretofore xit, found only in the very The capture of the men will now be highest. priced collars left, it. is believed, to the Sheriffs of twe., Makers Assen re the mountain counties, in which epceesan | Cues, ee ee hee | -dare os ‘to aes te refuge, eee UCN manne Ee —_ ; a ea ee POON: LED ALE OEE
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alation sttitr 318,160 SHOWN BY REPORTS 10 POST-DISPATCH 20% - A. mee is shown in telegrams received by the Post-Dispatch. The year that began today is regarded by business men as one full of hope and prom- 7 ‘ne : seutiBetice is indicated aicesiats the country in the new currency there is less enthusiasm over the tariff act, but the belief is ex- ed by ‘many that the industries of the country will be able to adjust selves to it without further depression. The question of permitting the railroads to increase their rates, which sce ving the most careful consideration of the President, is also shown ye -& most important factor. In many cities there appears to be a desire ligh praise for the administration of President Wilson comes from va- § sections of the country. The soundness of the policies of the Demo- p - tigen The general spirit of optimism is shown by the fol- _ Fedeived by the Post-Dispatch following it# message of m > SR Sige he “pater of the Post-Dispatch, SAGO, Jan. 1—During the last eee has’ been a falling @ : im the iron, steel and oe , which, with the form the basis of general busi- “i F i at eaetton for industrial yn is at a standstill, and ‘t is: ident that too much money. ¢ fete ‘wherein it 1s possible in ¢ men: throughout the land: Department of Agriculture estimated the 1918 crop at $10,000,000,000. We have made a long forward ‘stride in our underlying conditions during 1913 and the gain will surely be felt during the year upon which we are just en- tering. HARRY A. WHHELER, Vice-President Union Trust Co. Outlook Bright in South. To, the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. , 8. C.,. Jan, 3.—The un- certainties of 1913 legislation in connec- ition with tariff and currency matters having crystallized into reasonable cer- tainties of 1914; and the conservatism of the national Government in its dealings with foreign policies and entanglements, give promise of broader development of businesg on safe.and sure lines. The currency legislation enacted ‘ will redound to the financial benefit of the country at large, and will prove of great benefit to the banks and people of this section. .-The local conditions are years. The collections have been most remarkably good. The fertilizer busi- ness, our leading industry, is in most Satisfactory condition and demands for materials are large and ‘gratifying. The }business outlook®for our section is ex- ‘ceedingly hopefu and. bright. WILSON G. HARVEY, . President Chamber of Commerce: Uneertainty at an End. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 1—The agi- tation and uncertainty concerning the new curréncy and tariff bills have been the cause of a lack of industrial development and a feeling of depression throughout the country. With these megsures of such vital interest enacted into laws and the feeling of uncertainty at an end, we believe that the coming year will show a marked improvement in every section, and that it will prove to be a most prosperous year in the his- tory of the South. HERBERT B. RACE, President Board of Travia. Colorado Is Prosperous. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Denver, Colo., Jan. 1—The outlook for 1914 for Denver and Colorado !s brighter and better than for many years. The currency bill is looked upon by the West as a strong and much needed measure. Denver is making a strong fight for a regional bank and is confident of success. ‘No great injury to Colorado Sastiese is apprehended because of the new tariff be “'|{How to Make Better ‘Cough Syrup Than You Can Buy ieee A Family Supply, Saving $2.00 and Fally Guaranteed. A full pint of cough syru much as you could buy oe t $2.50 50— /can easily be made at home. You will find nothing that takes hold of the ordinary cough more quickly, usually conquering it inside of 24 hours. Excellent, too, for spasmodic /croup, whooping cough, bronchial tejasthma and bronchitis. pint of z beng % pint Seu: pine ele- | Other preparations will not patie wag nor rater ag compound of Norway rich. in guaiacol has nay toga 2 than any other cough quite favorable, the crops throughout! jthe State have been the best in many Currency Bill Removes Danger, Redfield Says WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. THINK the fundamental eco- i | nomic conditions of the coun-’ try are sound. Crops both South and West are selling at prices that are very remunerative, Exports are steadily maintained at a high level. Imports show no sign of flooding our markets or unload- ing upon them. The serious depression in Europe is reflected here but in small de-, gree. The currency bill has removed serious dangers from our commer- cial pathway. The country is well liquidated. Stocks are not sarge. The railway situation is reeciving thoughtful and dispassionate study. Public opinion, taking the cur- rency and tariff as examples, knows the Democratic policy to be constructive, not destructive. The outlook for 1914 seems bright. WILLIAM C. REDFIELD, Secretary of Commerce. law. The midooteten ‘most aftected are making no plans for the curtailment of operations in 1914. Four hundred and sixty million pounds of sugar were produced by Colorado factories in 1913, showing an increase over 1912. An industrial survey shows over $11,000,000 increase in value of the Denver factor output over the 1910 cen- sus, Colorado crops for 1913 amounted ords and the snowfall already here guar- antees an abundance of water and | promises even greater returns for 1914. EDWARD J. YETTER, President Chamber of -Commerce.. Montana Expects Prosperity. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Butte, Mont. Jan. 1. — The past year in Montana has been one of great prosperity. Immigration has been large and the population has increased woht- derfully.. The outlook for 1914 is emi- nently. satisfactory, with splendid pros- pects. I believe that the new currency law will be apprecaited when fully un- derstood and the new tariff. law will redound to the’ good of the country at large. CHARLES AUSTIN, Secretary Chamber of Commerce. Predicts Sp y Adjustment. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Chicago, Jan. 1.—Naturally the uncer- tainty as to the new laws has made some business dcisturbances, but with their enactment we anticipate a speedy adjustment to natural conditions, prov- ing the wisdom of, su¢eh laws and pro- phecy ‘very satisfactory, conditions for 1914; - LOUIS I’, SWIFT. Texas in Excellent Shape. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Houston, Tex.. Jan. 1.—The passage of the tariff and currency bills eliminat- ing all elements of uncertainty, are, im the opinion of conservative business men, rapidly bringing abgut normal con- ditions. We anticipate a prosperous new year. Texas is in excellent’ shape. | B. B. GILMORE, ’ | President Chamber of Commerce. Substantial Gains Prédicted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. L—In/ express- ing an opinion on the outlook for com- merce and trace for 1914 it should be understood that my ideas are based uzon the experience and expression vf business men of Buffalo engaged in all lines of trade and industrial activities. The consensus of this opinion is thaz the New Year will be one of prosperity and exceptionally sound as to business dealings. The feeling is that the height of the disturbances tin any way attri- butable to the enactment of the new currency law and tariff measures has been reached and from now on there wil] be a rapid settling and a quick adjust- ment to new conditions, with the result that very shortly trade and industry activities will become constant and those engaged in these pursuits will be in a position of reaping full benefits ‘All indications are there will be gains, substantial and accumulative, in cha.- acter as we advance into the new year. HERBERT A. MELDRUM President of the Chamber of Commerce. Conditions Will Improve Rapidly. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 1—In my opinion the present financia] stringencs was brough about by the pending tariff and currency legislation. Now that these measures have been enacted into law there seems to be a general feeling in this part of the country that conditiéns will improve rapidly. We have had abundant crops in the Southwest, prices are good and there is no reason why the ecuntry should not regain its normal condition at once. I believe nothing san prevent abundant prosperity for the en- p—as | tire country during the year 1914. J. D. ARNOLD. President of the Chamber of Commerce Rate Imcrease Would Aid. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 1—The outlook is more hopeful since the passage of the currency bill. An increase in freight rates. for the railways would, I think, stimulate business amazingly. GEORGE W. THAYER, President of the Chamber of Commerce. Optimiam in Northwest.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Duluth, Minn., Jan. 1.—The Northwest j is in splendid condition. A feeling of We have confidence currency law will be beneficial to the whole nation. We believe there will be spindid development in the Northwest for the year 1914. Best wishes for the néw year, W. J. McCABLE, President of the Board of Trade. ; Outlook Encouraging. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 1.~I believe nae’ the new currency and tariff laws are nty. of absolute satisfac-| fotinded-upon correct principles and that the passage of these bills has clarified the bus¥hess atmosphere, and the out- ‘a for 1914 is highly encouraging. 8. A. DICKIE, “President ot the Bound of trade. to $90,000,000, breaking all Colorado rec-‘ IDR Dace LOUIS, THURSDAY 1 EVENING, JANUARY 1 1, ~~ HOOLLECTOR THINKS ‘TBOA DOLLAR IUST FOUND IS GENUINE Denver Man, Visiting in St. Louis, Recognizes the Descrip- tion Sent Out. That the 1804 silver dollar, found in New Haten, Conn., last week, is genuine and worth upwards of $3000, is the belief bf Jean Maunovry, a coin collector of Denver, who is visiting in St. Louis. Maunovry bases his opinion.on the description of the coin sent out after its discovery by a la- borer, who unearthed the dollar when excavating. He says the fact that the coin bears 13 stars is almost a sure indication that it is United States money, as English and Spanish coins of that period did not bear the stars. Most of the 1804 coinage of silver dollars was shipped and lost at sea, according to Maunovry. He says that some of the coins probably got into circulation in this country and per- sonally knows of seven such coins be- ing cwned in the United States. Price Is Pat at $3000, Maunovry says he saw one of the 1804 coins tested in the Philadeiphia mint, May 3, 1906 and found to be genuine. A Mr. Granberg, millionaire mine owner of Oshkosh, Wis., is \the present owner of the coin. Recently, he offered it ¢o Maunovry for $3000. Mauncvry says he declined to pur- chase the coin at this time. The original owner of this 1804 coin, sc far as’Maunovry knows, was Levi Robbin of Bradford, Me. From Robbin it passed into the possession of Mrs. Harriet Strout at whose death it went to Carl Strout. Granberg pur- chased the coin from Strout in 1906 and still holds it. The’1804 dollar has been the cause of more difference of opinion than any other United States coin, accord- ing to Maunovry.« He says it is dif- ferent from the dies of dollars coinea in 1800, 1801, 1802 and 1808. The most distinct difference, Mau- novry says; is in the figures. The fig- ure 4 of the 1804 dollar tapers from the upright to almost: the poses of the coin. ‘ Figures Are: Different. Tts cbverse and reverse dies are dif- ferent from those of the four preced- ing years. The upright of the figure 4 is twice the distance from the figure 0 as is the figure 1 from the 0 on the 1801 dollar. The reverse is of an entirely dif- ferent die from any of the earlier dollars, particularly in the spacing of the letters in the inscription. Ac- cording to Maunovry, the only way tc test the genuineness of a date is by applying heat. The weight of a genuine 1804 dollar is 420 grains. 3 Plows Friday Bargain Sale. Two-lb. box Assorted Taffies, 25c. British Army Officers Get More Pay. LONDON, .Dec. 31.—With a view to making service in the regular army more attractive, the war office today issued an order increasing the pay of command efficers and facilitating the promotion of non_ commissioned to command offi- cers, COUNT SZECHENYI. REPORTED IN TO FREE HUNGARY Agents of Revolutionary Party Said to Be in. America in Connection With Revolt. NEW .YORK, Jan. 1—The New York American this morning prints’ the fol- lowing Washington dispatch: Agents for the Hungarian revolutio- nary party have been in Washington several days seeking to learn what would be the attitude of the’ United} States in the event of an organized _re-. volt against the ‘tule of rane ae Franti, Joseph. The French Government is ‘said to have already secretly given promise of moral support of the movement. Agents here state that a strong sup- porter of the plan is Count Laszio Szechenyi, husband of the former Gladys Vanderbilt, and that the Vanderbilt mil- liens may } ».employed to release Hun- gery from as xiance to Austria, During the las&two years, while Count Szechenyi was in France and England, he is believed to have been seeking the support of other governments for the proposed republic of Hungary. PTIZITIVIVIT EIT 1914.—PART TWO. Donations Made by. Brewer's Will Are Given id Checks as Presents for New Year. « Twenty-one charitable Adolphus Busch, Wednesday night re- ceived checks far their bequests by spe- clal messengers sent by Mrs. Busch. Each check was accompanied by a note — of greetin from ‘Mrs. Busch. é The ‘total “amount distributed Yo the’ institutions was $210,000, of which $170,000 was in direct bequests and $40,000 in a memorandum left by the wealthy brew- er which requested his family to dis- pense to certain institutions. | The institutions and the amounts each received .are* The a eee ter, fet # iP = * . a ‘ AS Tremendous January Clearance Sale $150,000 Stock of High-Grade Coats, Suits, Dresses and Furs Wondertal Reduction at Helght of Winter Season Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats" Values to $15 and $20, Friday, $15 Gray Mixture Coats... $15 Brown Mixture Coats. $15 Belted Back Coats .... $20 Chinchilla Coats...... $20 Heather Mix’d Coats.. ~ , Ladies’ ad Misses’ Suits Values to $15 and $20—Friday $20 Novelty Materials ..... $15 Serge Suits ........-.> $15 Diagonals ..... .....-. $15 Scotch Mixtures ...... $15 Homespun Suits .....-. Silk and Serge Dresses | Values to $15 and $20—Friday ° $5 and $7.95 $5 and $7.95 and $7.95 and $7.95 and $7.95 © 716 Washington Av. 00 $7. 7.85 oer e028? 8 ee Beautiful black, Srown and leopard Australian Lynx Set— wi a with heads, taile—a $15 value; 8d, 00 asda vse eS "ail i institutions, | beneficiaries under the will of the late}, mY Price Sale LEONARD M. MORTON, ! 1127-29 OLIVE $ Contral 6334-8 Olive 52 Is guaranteed for 5 years aid sells Hook nly $37.50. It has the efficiency of ma ; at. originally sold for $125, >. enae" ere ber.of Vibrators ‘for RS special. sale, so ao 20 ‘miss this exceptional opportunity of, gett a $25 Vibrator free. Machines being « a: ie a strated at 1127 Olive street, contin | day morning, a at 9 0 ‘clock. The. fe ——— Special Trentini Mat. | ‘TODAY. YOU CAN HEAR TRENTINI: Sing in “THE FIREFLY” at the SHUBERT THEATER FOR $2.00 TSP Other Seats at 50c, 75c. PRICE $1, $1.50. Can her voice be equaled by any singer in Grand Opera? EVENINGS AT 8 P. M. SYND ES SEES Conan aed eres |} THURSDAY. 1" te 4
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—. 2? a et rs Fe - = ce B ae ‘ : tte &. LA & es = & 7 : Cow eRe be ee H ees seeeeces js Reet Sat ed decteeter » * eer - Tok hee _— i, vy « > y (iP. sy c \ f oor ae in PL et re gee aL Tt rea bs Biba. Bi ; , iy ep * : BRS a ‘ e c i: spf nied, mi Sy “e : " ise? Geter EAN t Ai ORT Yaa rego = ee ‘ith each return of winte? the “homeless- man” blem arrives on nual 1 sehedulé. in. St. Louis, ngly of greater. proportions on ‘each recur- The ® presént affords no éxception. Judging the patronage of the municipal lodging y and kindred institutions, current charges w r ful political influences are systemati- in eneatriel depression seem cor- ape Fate “voice ‘such| ) guardians of the city’s inter- ish intt ion if not outright as-. ria. ‘Wnfortunates who may hail oundary limits - ‘of. 8t. Louis}. ‘forth to where they “belong.” is place is Tocated this school of | of seem to. ‘eonsider it worth. uy: _the frat to’ feel the ill effects of an ae ssion is the great army of mi- in: | kt ed wage-workers familiarly class,” - Strong forces of this { concentrating in the city © industrial ‘conditions, and whom-are “many who are destitute and e wise in need..6f immediate relief... Without rd to. le. t endoua contr'Wution by the. hol > eases 4 general. te the: material, prosperity f/ St. Louis, a few narrow minds and shrivelei O8ls demand the banishnient of the unfortunates eth hee, upon the oBvewae that they have ‘no nts" ee tee ; 8 writer, speaking as a member and in the aietes “hobo class,” views the situation ; t light from that which illumines | mind at Seventh and Olive streets tterin following upon this subject. As b: The logical function of St. Louis xs at tn center fs that of assemblinz lal manufacturing - these into the varied = of Instruments of production; domestic and ‘ ‘and of distributing these throughout sg toa eg which is limited only by | portation facilities... These, we know.’ merous and greatly extended. In view of shou ul d.not require a professor in economics ‘that anyone employed in the con- ance and operation of these an Nid es—which comprises the fey the. ‘employment of this class— ¢ who may be in any reasonable sense with the industrial operations in 8t. : fever part of the country, is as justly tie reo rellet, ‘e@re and consideration at the é a ioe municipality as if born and haa re e) city, og ® causes of general unemploy- r ma control of even so great as that of the municipal power of St. a ' my S sag > ay he to common a4, than sary of plain i manity, for the 3 msures for the immediate’ he "deatitute ‘workingmen, though they xi * who, half tamished, nightly house and other in- the poor. wn you help to find her son? I have been r for oF * 20 years and you are ind to @ help People in distress. | 3 . oh} Pec Torsing fhe wie a dat nh that found purses are nearly always H sisder lian essen tn cies Se ornate xn 080 some appropriate New. Year. samtenanse; fo- wit: Talk is cheap, but Well-wishing is excellent as far as it goes, ‘ard it goes some distance when from the heart. ‘The hearty handclasp of a friend tt takes money to buy “ga spiritual egg-nogg. ‘Geniality is a good thing, though it be little more than skin deep, and mere surfhce politeness, which costs noth- ing, is-a good investment at the price. ! know @ man with a disposition like the mumps, who greets you with a forced smile, which looks as though it hurts. Perhaps it does. But it prompts you to smile back at him and you are grateful to him for making the effort. - As I started out to say, New Year wishes cost nothing, and we can afford to be as prod- igal of them as an advertiser in a circular letter. To be sure, the fact that they cost “othing is no real test of their value; the best things in life are beyond purchase; the grace of heaven itself is free. In any event, ' “Happy New Year!” intoned buoyantly every- where lends as much music to the atmosphere as church bells. But, @ whole lot of us take it all out in well-wishing—and that’s the point. One im- pulse of sympathy for our fellow man, and we forget about him. One heart-throb for him in a whole year which, at the rate of 100,000 a day, leaves about thirty-six million calculating pulse beats for ourselves. One handclasp in a - year—and the rest of the time, needlessly or selfishly, our hand is raised against him. In short, some: well-wishing is too much like +p ee ow Year resolutiong—good for one day only. Well-wishing ought’ to’ go all the year through. It would prevent a heap of mean- ness and lawsuits. (Did you ever stop to re- flect that nearly all lawsuits occur between relatives or people who have once been friends or trusted each other?) If well-wishing were genuine and persisted from January through December it would prevent a lot of useless fights and strikes and scandal-mongering and meddling—and ¥ don’t. know what all. It would stop a lot of drunkenness out of ‘eonsideration for-other people’s happinegs.~It gtieves me to think of my thoughtless breth- 7 ren who.are going to start out today by wish- ’ Sng their wives “Happy New Year!” and wind up by beating them tonight, If everybody made good his melicetikine there would be no more poorhouses. Friends, there is nothing the matter with the human heart, but the human head is careless and unmindful. With our gaze upon the ground, pursuing the trail of selfishness, we are like the old hound keen upon the scent, which is _ oblivious to the rest of the pack and forgets even what he owes his master. Tt delights me to believe that the better seflse we get—the higher we educate our heads : —the kinder we shall become to each other. It will be a great day when the little leaven of human a through the whole loaf. Let us not be appalled at the distance we still have to go to reach Utopia. When you reflect that the old numerous type of ‘‘mean man” who used to build spite fences has be- come almost as extinct as the dodo; when you reflect that people hardly ever horsewhip each other any more; when you consider that poor boxes are not robbed as frequently as they used to be, and guardians don’t despoi! their wards as often as of yore; that arbitration courts now have cases on their dockets; that peace prizes are offered; that internationa! disarmament is a: topic whi¢h no longer ex- cites laughter; that a dose of “peace” is actually being given to cure a war in Mexico; ) returned to their owners nowadays; that.almost any- body is willing to give a piece of his skin toa burned victim, or his life-blood for transfu- “Bion to an anemic; that many employers are voluntarily profit-sharing with their em- ployes; that many rich meu have favored the income tax; that the whole population, if need be, is capable of self-denial to save a flood- - Swept, a fever-stricken, an earthquake-shaken » weotion; that elties nowadays vie with each other in the number and magnificence of their institutions ‘for the afflicted; that the penal 4 “system of the country fs somewhat softened . Wy intelligent sympathy; that we are kinder to dumb brutes than we used to be; and that _ humanitarianism is broadly preached—I say, when we reflect upon these and a thousand ae one other tokens of kindness, we must - that we have come far and are traveling OF PA AREER AAO RS “aep- ane towbar iiectenk ‘Sales Gan pads ‘How: Vane tecte- | tlons which relate to petty habits and pave the’ © . way to the Bad Place. The greatest swear-off owhich any man can make is to swear off be- ing petty with his brother mortale—for it is | of pettiness and blind selfishness that the darkness and misery of the world nave been lnegely made. ; “With our New. Year salutations. and New Year resolutions, let us pave, the. Toad up sare aa way! ve j = = " iii + yt 2 a > The new “noisé-maker," 7 dase ‘the tha first time New Year's eve, simulating the cry of a woman or child in distress, is a dangerous toy. Attacks upon women while these noise makers are in use might be miade with impunity. — — o_o AN OLD BULE NEWLY APPLIED. A year closing in peace might easily have wit- nessed the nation-in arms but for the firmness of President Wilson: While little has been said about it, the fact is that during the last few months‘“we have had a demonstration of the ef- fectiveness of the policy as to war which Secretary Bryan presented to the Powers last April. In that proposition there was nothing but ‘a re- currence to rules of conduct for nations that have | long been accepted by individuals. its substance was the sober second thought. It. embodied the wisdom of the old copy-book: ““When atigry count 10; when very angry count 100,” Wars are easy to start and hard to conclude.. The idea is: that nations believing that the use of force is necessary shall consider the matter for six months before taking action. Six months ago most people thought war with Mexico was imminent and inevitable. .The inter- ests that usually find profit in strife had made everything ready for it. There had been success- ful appeals to pride, anger and resentment. If. aggressiveness had. appeared on the part of the administration at Washington, occasfon would have been found somewhere along our southern frontier for the beginning of hostilities. ‘Reflection seems to have convinced even our jingoes that war in this case is not called for. The national honor has been maintained. The moral influence of the United States in Mexico never was stronger than it is today. The Mexicans them- selyes are less inclined to extend their troubles than they wére six months ago. It isthe sober second thought that has done the business. = = * i Mi A Missouri Pacific stock having touched 216-8 in ithe closing days of the old year, the lowest point to which it has descended in 16 years, the law of probabilities might be expected to provide quota- tions on an ascending scale during the new year. “>. —— = = FORTY-SEVEN CHRISTMAS TREES. We enter the. new. year with the pleasant mem- ory that 47 of the largest cities of the United States had “city, Christmas trees” in central squares or parks, brilliant with innumerable col- ored lights and vibrant with music and the danc- ing of happy childrén. Here were 47 inspiring symbols of the growth of the Christmas spirit and of the spread of the gospel of Good Will to All Men. The movement is an expression, too, of the modern civic ideal, which is that a community’s prospérity shall be (shared; in as large a measure as possible, by all its members. These 47 tongues of colored fire, pointing to Heaven, at the heart of as many cities, tell in melodious tones of.a time soon coming when no community shall be without its expression of a hew Unity that will mean, all the year round, better care for the sick and unfortunate, sani- tary conditions for rich and poor, proper education for the children, and wholesome condition of life for évervone. The lights will be extinguished, the dancing cease, and the musicians cease playing. But the movement will go on. The new era will have its fruition in a multitude of beneficent activities, daily “expanding as Christmas comes and goes until the most ‘glaring evils from which we now suffer shall be swept away. a = i is eee As an indication that in impairment of service the general manager’s office is no longer the peo- pie’s court of last resort, the Public Service Cem- mission‘s order suspending the amendrent of the four after-the-theater trains was comforting. = = % - - THE CRIME OF ALEX McKEE. One-legged Alexander McKee is the latest de- serter from the army arrested by the vigilant St. Louls police. He.had his leg frost-bitten while in- the service and he lost the -use of it. Pecoming worse, the limb was amputated in the Fort Leav- enworth hospital. Being disqualified, of course, for further duty, he was ordered to Jefferson Bar- racks for his discharge, but disobeyed the orders to report there, incurring the technica] charge of désertion in consequence. Justice scored a brilliant triumph in the appre- hension of this man who owed while a hospital convalescent one day more of service to Uncle Sam. Policemen who assisted in putting him ina cell should not fail to receive liberal credit marks under the departmental merit system. The treatment accorded him later may throw light on why young men have so great an aversion for army service and why the problem of deser- tion is all the time growing more serious. ” % eo The originator of the: cash register, out of which 2 trust made millions, died at Dayton the other day without leaving enough to impose excessive strain on his invention in its count. ——— > > > city foresters are exterminating the white back” scale which attacked St. Louis trees, but can they prescribe for St. Louis’ turtle-gaited troubles. . —— -——— ae a a | from the Louisville Courier-Journal. The present Governor of New York might have Improvéd upon the brevity of a Roman ooeasenees ee by telegraphing his friends: “In; Glynn.” Deo } J Eu SDAY. EVER = q T Tt. < ee ae ee a ee ae mg ayer “eat ‘GIDDAP!”” gacts tii A et, 7 JANUARY. Numa Pompilius, the second King of Rome, was very much like Presi- Jent Wilson. Having been the presi- dent of a big untversity before he was called to the throne, he knew all about everything, and had a reform program that kept the Roman: Senate at work in season and out. Whea he got rid of his tariff and currency bills, he t6ok up the calendar. There were at that time 10 months in the year, which began in March. Numa proposed to increase the number of months to 12, and to have the year begin two months earlier. His speech before the Senate, in which he dwelt upon the general happiness that would result from giving everybody two months more pay and the hu- mane necessity for making the 17th of March come at.a season when the s of winter, has been incorpor- ated ih all the works on the world's best orations. The bill passed imme- diately after the Christmas holidays, and a commission. of experts ap- pointed by Numa inserted the months of January and February in the cal- endar, where they have remained un- disturbed. January takes its name from the Latin Januarius, whicl was itself deriy ed from Janus, the two-faced god, who looxed hoth fore and behind, and hence was chosen by Nuraa as typifying the. new year. It was from this fact that the two-faced custom of sending one a bill and at the same time wishing him 4 happy New Year arose, Caesar tried to discourage it on the ground that it was typocrisy, but he was assassinated by Trutus, CaSca end others of the more propriety of the custom frem that day to this. Mare Antony, Who was leading chautauqua cism on this scsre which he frequently got off to the g:eat amusement of pev- Caesar tried to reform business and sot his gall divided inte three parts. Romulus. Who founded. Rome, had thought tbat the year should begin ‘n | March, but after a long and bloody ex- perience the Rumans eoneluded that Mars; was not « proper god to preside over so import»ynt an évent. The peace party, which has become very powerful at home While the War party was away extending the touundaries of the empire, persuaded Numa to adopt Jaous. His announcement of his decision waa char- acteristic of the man who invented money and did so many other amusing things. He said that in deposing Mars he had substituted Janus for th reason that peace iteelf was such a two-faced }roaposition. He had »b- served tht the -sentiment for it was always strongest in thosys) countries which ha@ acquired vast territorial posscssion®s and did not want to run the risk of losing them by’ doing any more fighting. He asked the peace advocates if they were willing that pager poser ie On Bem the terri- people in the Irish provinces could; bese without being exposed to the bla JUST A MINUTE. Written for the icc by Olark McAdams, The neni? hired man- will lean | prominent Roman merchants of that; Telephone and Telegraph Trust to come time, and no one has dared question tiie: ‘in afid give itself up in December, will the ary in the southwestern sky. lecturer in Rome; not visible with the naked eye, nut 9 may during the reign of Caegar, had a witti-4 be readily seen through a telescope such ple out in the provinces. He said that! 7 q 4 , On home-made hominy and souse, And the plumber in his limousine Will dash around from house to house. ‘The never-tiring Roosevelt will wake the tropics with his yell, and all the troubled rubber belt will rock and wob- lie for a spelg The long-nosed tapir will describe a high half-circle to the stream, the lookout for the monkey tribe will fi the forest with his scream, the crocodile will fill its chest with tropic air and hit the bog, the toucan, start- led from its nest, will set the wilderness agog, the cougar, bounding from its lair, will set the eager wolf-hound loose, and the playful parrots ee will jolly him about the Moose. The income tax collector's. foot will fall upon the office stair, and all good citizens will put through back doorways to get the air. Thé cotintry editor will hit his greased pole: standing at the back, the lawyer will discreetly flit, With smoke uprising from his track, the: millisnaire will hit the street’ beneath the window with a groan, the bachelor will wed the sweet stenographer. by teiephcne, the grocer, terrified with fear, will grab the cash and flee the store, and the office boy will disappear head- ft remost through the cellar door. The Win.er winds will devastate ‘ And render desolate the land, And Uncle Sam will watch and wait Beside the raging Rio Grande. The men in Mexico will shoot | . The braid from one another’s coats, The flying peons, destitute, Will beg and badger us for boats, The Government will stamp hen’s eggs And call them coin by right of might, And Héerta, on his last war legs, Will fix to beat it in\the night. Delevan'’s comet, which induced the ' Continue its -ood work through Jaru- It) ts as all the trusts have. The comet is operating from a distance of approxi- mately two billion miles, It does not want to cause a panic, Jupiter, who has been conducting a vivid. display overhead every night for several months. without any visible effect on the Huerta Government, to be evening star through January, though everybody else but President Wiison has about given it up. The first 21 days of January will continue under the influence of Capricornus the Goat, the tenth sign of the zodiac. Capricor- niang have great reserve power, and will have no need of the new reserve banks, They usually have. their own extra money hidden the house some place, They are the most re- sourceful people: we have. Admiral Dewey, Woodrow Wilson, Gladstone, Daniel Webster and Benjamin ries 4 ll continue } CARABAO SCHOOL OF POETRY, From the New York Evening Post. «~~ ésident or the Professor | ite al n that was outraged | . | by the proceedings at the Carabao din- |to Was it the in Woodrow ner? Was it the violation of the prin- ciple of discipline by officers of th army and navy of the United States or 4. the violation of ‘the elementary rules of meter and rhyme that stirred the schol- | ¥O™ ar in Mr. Wilson to action? The docu- ot cron tee * ast oma . the agent for ments may run the other way, but we be 1e are confident that the look of agony 7*? which passed over Mr. Wilson's usually | i well-controlled features on the morning after the now celebrated. dinner was the direct result of the following lines: ; “Oh, am I the boss, or am I the tool? Am I the Governor-General or a hobo? I’a like to know who's show— Is it me or Emilio Aguinaldo?” the boss of the; ‘8 at once raises the question yee whether a nation that rhymes “hobo’’ with “Aguinaldo” is fitted to carry on the gvork of civilization in the Far Bast, or whether that work can be carried on save at enormous cost to ourselves. If] | our continued occupation of the Phil- fii ippines should mean encouragement for] the Carabao school of poetry, plain why a lover and splendid artisan jor of the English language like Mr, Wilson jt should shudder at the thought. DENATURED NEW Y@B@AR’S DAY. Frem the New York Post. It is gratifying to note the steady ad-}. vance of the- movement for raising thel, tone of Sur public celebrations from the dingy clamor of a Coney Island mardi gras to something of the dignity of true civic festival. Few people in woul York would advocate a return from the dignified commemoration of der ence day, with music, songs and the ho ‘of a it is |v 7a Ss ill manifestation of a real eommunal spirit, | 7%? to the murderous jockjaw and {na methods of the good old Fourth. ~ successful has the safer and Fourth been proved a second atop ki is now attempted—to make New Year's}! i ss Five a festival of music and singing | and lights in the public parks, instead }. of a street riot. A New Year's. Eve Committee val “M. ¢ formed to put this plan‘into effect this|t year. pei cage bac pecargiace si rt For full free. voluntary contributions, and we i i mt, an baer | Fae re Can a 2 ere ‘ s
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ni ttle al ORS di: = , : 3? te - . ; 4 4 » ~ a a een ee ee ae “POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS hh Sy iedeuseexeten.nren ie meena tree am came 2 =: wd . a mn warts . - EE me oe BEOBESAESELEE SESS EELOLEELOLLOEESS! OF LERSSESESE FORECAS T OF SPRING CFASE SHIONS is I GO'/NS } > eee ee stithe Diihatases AE FES SP2 Bi ie ARAN oe PERN sce oe aoe , pee ee" ? oe ‘ Sssoe > 'e¢ hed B Seng Se =} y {PE SLASAALLALLAAALALALAAALAAAAAILLAAAALAARABAAAAAAARSAABRASBABAPAARAAA DS Ye Keo Wee | of an uncle in Pittsburg. his temporary ‘station en as sole ownership of the Works in San Fran- proprietary rights sn mS, TABBIE GREY had three not n tc mice. T. have little , TADBIB ORE White and! 0, mo rp apis pe pet pe ‘fish, Yellow. ‘They were very slick- }) aoe ‘45 not ‘vieed' to work for their idoking kittens, for their mother “! Mrs. Tabbie did not.reply licked their coats shiny every morning. hen ‘but a& they walked along she re- “It is very strange that I should ‘not |markéd: “Don’t you think you are mak- have one child that resembles me,” she|ing a mistake, my dear, bringing up said one morning, surveying herself in| your children wot to be able to catch & bright milk pan that had been put by | mice or get their own food. Even if it the door to dry. “Not that I do notjis not necessary how, you may not al- think you all are handsome,” she re-| ways be here to look after them, or your Marked as White me-ow-ed her dis-| mistress might move and ‘not take you Pleasure at what she thought was u/and your family with her. What would reflection on her milk-white coat. ‘“‘You|your children do then?’ are three as handsome kittens as any| «¢ bbe n mother could wish for,” she said, giv-|1 am sure,” answered Mrs, Table orem ing one more touch to Black’s white “My children are so handsome they will vest, ‘‘Now, sit in the sun, my children, | 41) ang good homes. Why, .only yester- and get nice and warm,” she said, “but, day a lady who was calling.on my mis -{mind you, do not stay long, Yellow, for| tress remarked upon their beauty and your coat is of such a delicate’ color I| sig if she were not iiving in an apart: am afraid it might fade.” jment, she would také one.” ‘That is Just then Mrs. Tiger Tabbie, who thyea just,the point,” said. Mrs. Tiger Tabbie. next door, came along with her four lit- “The apartments are our peril. If your ieeea en eee are 8 mistress should move into one, . you re she - cm 2 ga? °| would. be, without’a home. They do not Ae ere there are 10ts ce. want or need us in an apartment, and you want to come along? I aM) now~you- see whyyou ought “to téach going to teach my little ones to be good your children to be good mousers.” mousers.” Black, White and Yellow lift- ed their.heads a little, their noses went |: But. Mrs. Tabhie Grey did not take her into the air and they look at Mrs. Tiger neighbor’s advice. and:her children were Tabbie and her kittens with disdain. | de slick and clean every day and sat “I'l go along with you,” said Mrs. Tab-|in the sun dezing while Mrs. Tabbie bie Grey. “I would not mind having a {i0oked out for them. . fat mouse for myself, but my children Now, the very thing that Mrs: ——_ . { e ne t, : = A, , i oe | bi " ar ‘ i ; é : Fa + byt 9 ° yar : 4 gates > tei - A ae Wee wee Ak * . beak? Gea wry My REIS Ry eis Oa ‘ S j SEAT oboe at ee a, ; % 7 eR Fowiin ty: hie ‘batiet in this an- iphérism that he was forcing his to work his way up from begin- ings almost as small as his own had een. It is true that the younger Claus- m had had a university education and 4 A sere abroad; but when he re- ge» 7 § 3 + ¢ . 4) a .~ : ¥ + a oy i , ; va 4 : r) a re 4 e a 4 fr ‘ ae eo : A f wir a Mi . you‘can bring my. here ¥ ‘catch it.” Wer net pation Hint ted x ghare in the profits of the ne waust understand it in its detatis—trom the beginning, in ag will stay. with you can bring cur dinner. tow Mrs. Tabbie Grey looked as they stretche? out in the,» and she realized now late; that her fitéended & itt Pman pulled down his waist- , while the younger lifted his chin %. = lig 80 above his collar. Just how , argument lasted need not be i, but ite outcome was that John hd ‘went into the Premier Ma- sanbsddadddabedadaaedacin FKSMLKBS Y hunt “mies for ‘her lazy ‘c ‘passed Mrs.. Tiger Tabbie, her tor, who was dozing at ev sun, whi « her children, now she always had the thet : vetoed ‘time, if any one had told ei Grey that Jack Clausson was or ‘ir e for @ living, she would have ied the idea to scorn. ie .o Purple Flier was the most tant output of the Premier Works, ok at the time when the young. porn had brought him and; hine fnto close connection, it ‘the old man that it would lent idea to lish a pub- , ‘where Purple Fliers, with Tiger. ———— —— ae Rm | ing ea tc ee woe a etnncrtenetitaerne et ae a that he would see the mn in Halifax first. The , , who, stood firm. -the young jackanapes that ie is | as much out of place in ‘as any other false mater- ‘he answered. “No, you needn’: oe that, either,” he added, after } consideration. “Send him ebatinacy conquered the ot Clausson returned t>? and, by the side of the dg jus in the place, received tru that was meted out t» ot only in the details of handling ing the machine, but also in ‘é vai Aid " shi by eas : Rak as MS Bae Oe ; og on, : a Ly, YN bd) ~ or Soe a. CHARM DRAPED SKIRT. WHITE LINEN BHOUSE WITHPRLEATED: ROFRLES AND BRYA. GGERAW ED COFFS AFTERNOON DRESS OF | suit OF BLUE Dava- EEN & BOSS Bears + ELONGATED REVERS KIMONO Blobs BLT AT ERIM WITH | cok. BIDE CHARMEUSE MADE eee ata MINERS, Pr INEN COLLAR AND aa feat AND BELT PL ASASISLSSPAALISISIAS ARIS ASL IS A BLIALSASABSLABIBDIDAEBLABBAIBIBS IED I ie TEs). BUCKEE:. stsetsaananinssssssssassansannsssa. -” ~& & y gk a lasked “him ‘if he would ‘make’ one Se er of Yso r- h y, ‘tastier o¢ iene sag oe°4 of a party to go out to the ball game | well over his chin, wita the next ‘afternoon. They were. all 3 low over his brows and. counting on his going, she. said, and she t goggles he could find cover- | *°Uld expect bim for:luncheon ‘at. 1:15. p eves, he drove his car—a neat Before he could ‘answer. his every nam picked out in paler thought was arrested by the voice of the " vender— girl néxt to him. rr. a sot " Serr “It really will be een. of fun, be-: nervous about those things, and I've never. cared to ride with anyone but you; and [ just hated myself when I found I had the same feeling of safety with a miserable hired chauffeur. I couldn’t help .wanting..to go out with him, elther, and I couldn’t. understand that. Then, when you spoke about the ball.game, and I knew you’d been there he was met with an.-order.to go at once to Judge Grey’s, ‘with. the. an- nouncement that—as usual—Miss Grey had telephoned for No. 1611. To Ysobel descending the steps he could kave groveled on the sidewalk; but in response to her quiet order to go out through the park to the beaca he . turned -an obedient _wheel,. and Poisons inthe Cupboard When in Doubt Always Light a Mateh By Sophie Irene Loeb. — ND now some more victims of the f taking her anywhere alone i before, and a certaia cause we're going ple cars, chance to see Ysobel’s quite crazy about him, really, Mr. Claus- ‘In those new pur-| we'll. have a She’s and perhaps chauffeur. threaded his way through the busy streets with all his. wonted skill. Out through the park they went, along the shaded boulevard that edged the ocean. beach, and back over the hills ~—why, of course, I understood every- thing, don’t you see?” He ought to have. been able to see all the hidden mysteries of her brain, be- cause his eyes were very close to hers; dreaded mercury tablet have been daily: awaiting death that at last came. We are a hasty people of the twentieth OCURUry. We She told n:e¢ that at last she nad take enormous risks. On the streets, in automobiles, in eatching cars; there is a daily record of rrishaps—all because of .hurry and THOUGHTLESSNESS. We. can’t bear to see a car pass.us, although there but he made no audible answer, for his lips were otherwise engaged. That afternoon Jack Clausson and Ysobel Grey might have been seen speeding over the park roads for a sec- ond: time in the same day. This time, ¢ from, his heart to the *hands'} ? nly. fixed upon .the whe2!. Te for a moment on the contempt the machine and 4 “galled back to someone eon. found perfection; a man who was abso-}t© her home. His own heart was beat- lutely perfect in the place he occupied.|ine so that he did not notice the We've done nothing but call-up the ga-| Slight trembling of her. voice when rage, but we never can get him. I sup-}.She Said: “That will be all; cose pose, of course, she'll have him tomor- mornirg;’ nor did he notice that, fo the first-time, she was omitting her row.”’ "looks all right, doesn’t it? aA yn’ was filled with a roun’ Is pe houses no less familier _ fo. Miss Grey, but not reached the garage, man that he intended to take the after- roon off. He was informed that it was) quite impossible, because Miss Grey had Next morning, when Jack Clausson he told the fore- customary golden offering. But when he reached the garage he opened the door of the brougham and glanced inside—rule 15 of the manual of in- struction—and thén he saw the bunch of violets that she had been wearing. however, they were. not in ‘one of the purple broughams provided for public use; but in Jack’s Own car, he having informed the foreman of the garage that éven old Clausson’s chauffeurs were en- titled. to a day off sometimes, | ray be one we want immediately be- hind it. The meaning of DANGER is minim- ized in the mad rush. The stop-look- and-listen signs are but a part of the regular equipment and we see thom engaged him for the afternoon, specifi- }. cally asking for No. 1611. Jaek’s de- mand that she should be told “hat No, 1611 was sick or dead was so insistent that the foreman finally consented to tel- «phone to the Judge’s house something to that effect. Miss Grey, s angely in- credulous, replied that she was very ner- ‘vous about public autos, especially in a crowd such as there would be atthe ball grounds; that she couldn't think of going unless she could have the driver she had found so trustworthy, and that’ the entire order for. six cars would be off unless she could have him. In the mind of the foreman, and in vack’s own mind, there was only une thing to be done. Young Mr. Claus- son dispatched a note to Miss Grey, saying that he could not join her par- ty, because his father was sending him out of town for the afternoon on im- portant business. Then he resigned him- self to his afternoon of. torture, and jto the quizzing inspection of which hé had been warned. o| That evening he went up toisee Miss Grey, and found the entire’ party gath- ered in hez> library, so that there was no chance for a word alone with her. After he had received many condolences over missing the game, he sat listen- ing to the arguments of the baseball enthusiasts. i “Bully good catch of Jackson's! It set- ‘tied the game!” exclaimed someone. “It wae Hanlon’s run -to third that won the game!" retorted Jack. No sooner had the words left his lips than he realized just what he Jad done. The wave of color that Swept across Ysobel’s face, the parted ‘Iips, the slowly falling lids and Jash- |; es, told him that he had sinned past fall reparation. What could she think @ave that he had gone to the game eittier alone or in other company? ‘The cold fingers that touched his for ja single second when he said good ,j might, the frigid tone that answerea jhim, added nothing to his dismay, He jinew that there would be no return ‘to her regard save through absolute and he. doubted if any || words of his w Auld Bae to be the They had not fallen carelessly to the floor, but had been laid carefully on the dark purple broadcloth of the seat, For only an instant he looked at them. Thrusting them into the pocket, of his coat, he strode to the _ tele- phone. “tg that you, Ys—Miss Grey?’ he demanded as soon as he had his. num- ber. “Will you be at home for a lit- tle while? I want so much to'see you, Thereo’s something I must -tell you— something I must say to you,” ncet—not until something HAPPENS Then we grow wary and wisdom fuvi- lc ws. Yet sometimes the odds are agains: one and one realizes it is TOO LATE t+ ind—n< ot for a second did he t the fate that’held him. had set and a white fog was way through the stre-t i@ purple. brougham. stopped fe in front. of Judge Grey’s Copyright. the Frank A. Munsey Co. * | Comfort! “Tealien its TOO LATE ¢ You “feel at home” on the St. Louis-Colorado oe pa acre ig Saar Limited. Even the dining-car service com- How long are we going to leave aja the medicine chest that he who runs a es with the finest home meals. ‘you ever sat may take.* yrefrom? own to, J. C. Ringo of Mexico, Mo., has a collection of tax receipts among which the most unusual is a receipt he got from his father, Alvin Ringo, a pioneer of Kentucky. It was issued in Mont- gomery County, Ky., in 1834. The tax receipt shows the great difference in the taxes of that time and the present. Mr. Ringo paid 94 cents on personal , property that included 14 horses, a bunch of cattle and sheep and one negro slave He owned 160 acres of land, on which To his amazement, came the words,| he paid taxes to the amount of $1.17. faint but still clear enough to admit! The property was valued at $794. of no doubt: A “But why didn’t you say it in the park this morning, Jack?’ An hour later he was asking Ysobel for the hundredth time just how long she had known, just when she had dis- covered that he was he. That other thing had been asked and answered during the hour would. have been un-| panx deposits in Kansas equal $600 for derstood by the meanest observers, be-! ..-n family in the State. cause, oblivious to all observers, they = en a were sitting side by side on a couch in Judge Grey’s library, and both her hands were in one of his. “Why, only last night, you’ dear old stupid!"’ she answered. ““‘Wasn’t I cers tain that you wouldn’t go fo the game with anyone but me? And it was s0 funny! You know, I’ve always been ready for in- not be uncon- at Ysobel, having » was still stand one hand out- How le are we going to ai side by side ¢ sons and harmiess potions, medicines for inward use and those for. external use? : How long are we going to expose those near ard dear tc us to making mistakes that can NEVER be rectified? Who is to biame, you ask? All con- cerned are at fault. We do things tov much out of breath. Little-woman of the home, you who arrange your curtains and your furniture and your Various other things in your aim for health and happiness, go you to your medicine chest and do likewise. Place in an unmistakable way on a safe shelf those drugs that spell death. Des- ignate .t as the death shelf. Call it by !} such @ name when you direct any mem ber of your family to it. Or put all the poisons in one plac . and let but one custodian have a key to itany, any way that will insure the lives of those about you. Not. to. be: protected from poisons in the home is like having an exposed eleo tric wire there that may cause. de- struction at any time. There is some ‘way in every household of arriving at You: Ey Pg More a safety solution of this dangerous ele- :ment in housekeeping. « Beautiful and 7 And no badly how badly your head | Youthful ec See Z ‘ache or how HURRIED you are in and may you preserve jsearch for the drug you warct—when your beauty and youth ‘{n doubt light a match and, in the adage against Time’s tinge by fof -Davy , Srockett,” “Be, sure you Are) using the famous Creams, ' right, then go ahead.” Powders, Tonics, Per- | Also, it is the duty of every hana’ fumes, Rouge, Toilet ‘keeper who must have necessary poisons Waters, etc., on ante at ‘about, to acquaint herself with the anti. our store. dote of these. These antidotes are us- ually simple home ingredients that often Everythin for My save life if IMMEDIATE recourse. is made to them. Lady’ . oilet A knowledge of ‘“‘what to do until the | ay rr pmuractuters and doctor comes” should be a part of the toilet woke the: fines ‘education of every person at the head | which we offer at reduced it the home and if possible of other prices. members of the household, as well. A | Sec re, may james at | A It’s less than three days of restful riding’ it in i: p a fine, electric-lighted train equipment, via th a sati Soe William D. Mahon, international presi- dent of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes, has been appointed a member of the Detroit Municipal Street Railway Board of Commissioners. Can ask for you ou take this?’ ongetis a e: —the quickest route to California—only 694 hours to a Ae t T Daily — torte Pier Cae The St. Louts-Colorado. Limited Jeaves St. Louis 2:15 p. <ul Peace praca besa Moco s E : -ash ae . vation-library Pullman ng-room sleeping cars to Francisco, connecting en route : ot castinonewclonmpa imate sero earth The Pectiic Exprem: iq ancther sae Gams oa e iu 331 -p. m. Greetings May.1914 Make ~_——— * There is Only One “Bromo Q Quinine ~ = Ty sean 5 cy Zs «A nal NX :s 4 ~ ei) cz Aa *2 oo D SiThe following morning he, reported Jat the garage merely from force of escent se. was determined to end his y at once, sg elt ee: : ‘
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4 ee uet 4% wale ies tak anal? . oy RR hig “3 GP a ee. ” ee - > ae y Ae: , ae . “s Gi ed oe ae ee ae ; ara AATEC Hy POTN = - ye ke s oie : me : 4 : , Oe es e et + . : : i oe y : BVA. ng “ x. — mere bcc eteachaal Bs a ee ie ¢ * wr ~% + a 2% : . “a ane Pe TNL CORE Oe neo - ost 4 3 ane Pe sila . BEES ee, aera ey ay : bie iie i i at : it ; eet »s : ij i , +} >| 4 , ae pom ht sant all right, but he couldn’t make the weig m ai alta ee ere —_ oiih om" -" y* _ — THe FIRST Guy THAT PULLS THE HAPPY New YEAR THING ON ME 15 GoMNA GET A WALLOP ON THE NOSE ~- THAT'S WY RESOLUTION —_ lt nent a 4 THIS HAPPY - NEw YEAR. STUFF 15. ALL BUNK: — WHAT HAVE 1 GOT -To Be HAPPY > ABOuT7 .('™ BROKE , SOMEBODY GOT MY WATCH - HAVEN'T HAD A FEED SINCE ae cas) garg Daly NEW YORK, Jan. 1—That the Fed- eral League circuit, extending from Bal- timore and Toronto in the East to Kan- sas in the West, spells certain disaster for the new organisation, was the statement of Secretary John B. Foster of the Giants yesterday. He backed up his assertion with some interesting fig- ures of National League receipts and expenses. ‘ “The juinps In the Federal Leagne will be longer than those ith the National League,” explained Secretary Foster, “and railroads and hotels eat up a big part of | the profits. It costs $1600 to take the New York team to St. Louis under the ar- fangements now in vogue, and Kansas City is a night's ride beyond St. Louis, so the Federals can figure on spending. con-. — Today’s Struggles Will Give Better Test of Compara- tive. Strength, hee COLUMN Mordecai Brown . Declares] LIS | | Names of Signed aii | Johnson’s Castor in the Ring. __ =) ee Wilt Be Withhe OHNSON has been a t name in the world of sports, famous men of : . nae that label being Walter, J. Arthur and, last but much in the lime- “BE SCOUT A truer test for local sdecer teams jthan those held during the Christmas series is promised New Year's after- noon, when the Columbus Club enter- tains the Fall River (Mass.) Rovers at Robison Field, and the Ben Millers meet the True Blues of Paterson, N. J., at Athletic Park. The flelds promise to be fast and with lation halves of 4 minutes it should easy to determine just how the local clubs compare with the strong Bastern- ers. The True Blues seek revenge on the Millers for the latter’s 5—1l ‘victory tn the Christmas day game. Manager Watts of the visitors claims he was tricked into putting a weak team in the field against the Millers in the first game here, while he also takes excep- tion to Duke Sheahan’s presence in the Hatters’ goal. without-end, He will have his strongest line-up on| And we wish you a happy New Year. the job today, while the Millers will be ysl BP) ae ce weakened by the absence of Sheahan,| Old 1918 put up an awful holler before he being replaced by Leahy. The worst | taking the fatal count of 12. that Manager Watts expects of the True Oe Pe ee Blues is for them to reverse that 5—1 score of Christmas day. ‘ light, ‘‘Too Much,’’ alias Ban B. Johnson, the celebrated fighter. The last- pamed personage has scored knockouts against: : The National League. — puts a first division club here, in @ George Stallings. jJpark as near the center of the city as | Grand or Vandeventer and Laclede av- enues, the older organizations will be se- vere sufferers, especially the National League. James McAleer. wa RO tte, In a@dition to these bouts, “Too] The Federal League might break into Much" Johnson has written into his {Brooklyn with some hope of success, record several draws with the re-/for Brooklyn and the New York Amer- doubtable champion, John Barleycorn, jicans~ are near-hopeless elements in League affairs. ; ae whose supremacy had previously been unquestioned. , . . Many Obstacles to Feds. Sa géneral proposition, however, the . ed . Can Johnson Come Back? Federal League outlook is none too A TTR resting. on bis laurels for rood. Too much remains to be done on several ha, J Wednes- day his, in of trying | un indifferent and too-extended gircuit, to come and threw out @ deflance/too many parks and grand stands re- to the ) League. In his chal-/main to be constructed, and too much jienge Ban B. declares that a little ruc-j money is needed to encourage investors ition will do baseball good, infuse a lit-jin any strong hopes of making money. tle energy into the game and result'in| The average man with capital to risk the elimination of all weaklings, be-| would look with as much favor on a sides showing organized baseball just| Federal League investment as a fox on who are its friends. poisoned bait. A hard fight confronts From which it is to be inferred that}the new organization and Knockout, filias “Too Much,” Johnson is evidently Ban B. has a hunch he doesn’t come , picking his foe carefully in welcoming the Fed fight. e - Feds’ Victory Might Help ONDUCTED by men who love a scrap, who are interested in base- ball for sport’s sake as well as the “* @'CONNOR TO |, Will Rustle Up Players for Gunboat Smith vs. Arthur Pelky, 2 rounds, at San Francisco, Cal. Leach Cross vs. Bud Anderson, 3 rounds, at Los Angeles, Cal. Freddie Welsh vs. Johnny Dun- dée, 10 rounds, at New Orleans, La. Steve Ketchel va. Battling Schultz, 10 rounds, at Toledo, O. Matty McCue vs. Tommy Bres- nahan, 10 rounds, at Racine, Wis. Young Sinnett vs. Jimmy Watts, eight rounds, at Racine, Wis. Young McGann vs. Norman Cou- ture, 10 rounds, at Madison, Wis. Joe Percente vs. Kid Moran, eight rounds, at Madison, Wis. Otte Kohler vs. Johnny Dohan, 10 rounds, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Banésman Blake vs. Dixie Kid, ‘20 rounds, at London, England. Jos Mandot vs. Warl Fisher, rounds, at Cincinnati, O. Gus Christie vs. Jack Dillon, rounds, at Indianapolis, Ind. Jack Britton vs. Joe Hurst, six rounds, at Philadelphia. Phil Brock vs. Kid Yokum, 10 rounds, at Denver, Colo. . Harry Brewer vs. Wildcat Ferns, 10 rounds, 145 pounds, bz ? a3 .. : 3 m Here’s hoping you all will be rolling in wealth, And we Wish you a happy New Year; May you live long and prosper, enjoying good health, - And we wish you a happy New Year. May the hand of good-fellowship ever extend, In the hour of need, to a down-and-out friend; May Providence smile on you world- f Ke BEER : ¥ 5 py : - 4 , s “OY he “ » J ihg J . -' 2 ’ + ar . \ op " ie ; bea ast has 5) . an _- : ¥ 4 ty ' é 4 . enw E ¥ oar, is BY) * ad sf F Yt st ‘ . ve ee i i + " y . Y, é : C f > . tc 7S baa 4 : : & ve ih ae i p> — ci 4 7 - " 4 . olf "44 c si - guson and Etzel avenues, at 1:30 this afternoon. Two hundred yards from the firing line in any direction will be safe. That’s all, Ss CROSS IS FAVORED TO BEAT “BUD” ANDERSON LOB ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 1.—Leach Cross, who defeated Bud Anderson by knocking him out. here several months ago, is favored to defeat the same fight- er today in their return engagement at % rounds. The exctise for the fight is supposed to depend on the fact that An- derson was sent to the hospital two days after the last bout with Cross to undergo an operation for appendicitis. His supporters say that he was in no condition to face Cross when he met him last time and that today he will show his real merit. The men are doing 155 pounds at 3 o’clock, at which figure both will be strong. Experts here figure Crosse should defeat the unscientific An. derson more quickly than in their prev- ious bout, which went over 16 rounds, pence ae rr OCEAN STEAMERS. here today between Gunboat Smith and Arthur Pelkey, the biggest feature of thé fistic year. A victory by Smith would give him a clear title over all American heavyweights except Jack Johnsen, who is eonsidered down and: out. d The overnight betting on the bout, which is scheduled t6 go 20 rounds, was 10 to 8 in favor of Smith, with very lit- tle money offered on Pelkey: The gun- ner’s recent record has given him a big prestige here, despite the fact that coast fight followers had previously consid- ered him as wanting in courage, under pressure. His defeat of Langford is a hard pill for the coast fans to swallow. Both men have trained hard for the bout and if the weather permits the helding of the contest there will be no of condition. If it should rain later tn the day the bout will be postponed until tomorrow. ee ee —_ —_—_ oo ee complaint from either camp on the score} for 1916 Olympics LONDON, Jan. 1—Sponsors of the British Olympic fund, who hoped to raise $500,000 through a national eub- scription, nave failed in their efforts. | In October last the specia! committee for the games decided that if the fund} would not reach $150,000 by the end of] 1918, the committee would not be justi- fied in proceeding further in the mat- ter. On the expiration of the time limit: today, the subscriptions aggregated only $65,000, and of this only $82,500 waa ini cash. 4 The committee has already expended $17,500, which leaves a balance of 615,000) for finding and training a team to repre- sent Great Britain at the Berlin Olymipie games in 1916. | AtlanticTransport winncanciis, Jan 10(Minnctomn = Jem. EWR RCNA SE EO RET IE AE OME ETE ED oe Oe a tBremen direct. One cabin (1h) ‘aes ai ce = - - ’ | . q ie ‘ Py ~ wee ih tt Fey: tj . . : +3 ete; _ —- ee | Ag -_ , = ” ieee rs . . _ ae f * ie Ae Yr) . a r Ps “ee é / ee 4 - 8 ee — : 1 iH Sa TO ERS. ecial Rates for enuar . ‘ickets Interchangeab Ag ‘ : a te ‘ jee S: a 2. My PO e, a i é $45 ; * ee ‘ %) Ps a * ¢ aah a r , - i +; tase = +} SS (rt f : , ; Sa} 2 2 $4 hi 7 “> 5 tt te aEeEsS. rth! pes ob 4 : ‘ ‘ ryt 7 244 ITS et) ‘ ti, (<p ; {4 PST. mit ets Jak pobocauee Sak Sevissttsnssisttcnak i + Pere 2s 43d y the S. S. CL! includes it * “: 4 UF Res & , =. d Me Ms “ae 4. & ? ‘ ™\, . 4 1 Boras | « 237 SRE seem 1 wie Poke ‘< ae 2 . .* : ¥ hy _ j ~ : Rye AED : - ¥ CLEVELAND (6%) NEW YORK, JAN. 15, 1914 direct. One cabin 13) 3. eseestame: Irene, :
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GF OT TNR BRIT me . at - - i : ibe ye - - © -_ a _ a - - a a ° « : . . : rc how: ; n in fy > a i . ; _——. -— -- cf . : : - eles Sse SARS 5 Ries ae . : et ; ; i ‘ ; = VA Mae ye OOO So IRE A eh oe wt * Cn OP ew Oe ee ee See a eR | a “ie ay 7 f Rie” OM a “aigg cg Hi ib as Bet ' % ; ¢ Eh: ee ew Peaet r% Sey 5 kee tune Sy+ 2 7. oe eae tame age te coat : ae Sk LS Sgt 7h. 4ranrnenate + + 9 ieee non. nal etnatli _ Year jee re t k - t § as 4
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: has 5 oe sd m if : . “ a pa ie . Le eR SOTO LT LO LD MEI At EN NO OIE REE IE OG Ne te ee ~ 7 “ . . oan hee “ ‘ n * . . 2 _— , : as - . ee Ser ‘ - - A ; © 2g 7} Senne a a : : fy ay Sent 34 ’ : * re ss ‘ id i * . i ‘ : tg ae F PE ae SEEN SRAM Denar Ce ee i ee ee GRA IF Yi NG ; EXTENDS TO ITS FRIENDS AND CLIENTS - 7 ae eS || ae ND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR | | thenks to those : To look back-over a year’s business and Hig = ‘transacted by us in 1913. find that success has ‘attended your ef- | “WE SELL LOTS | OF REAL ‘ESTATE. e forts. jd BECAUSE WE KNOW HOW “1 your “lot” is not ag 1914 is going to be a big year. Now is the time to SELL yours. “we ‘will improve it—will b build on - " gbtalnable in the following lines: results have been extremely gratifying to List it with “THE HOUSE OF PROGRESS” acht J. I. Epstein. : WE SOLICIT YOUR RENT ACCOUNT. We render SUPERIOR SERVICE and REAL. MANAGEMENT. My facilities for handling large realty : — TRY US IN 1914— 5 transactions place me among the leaders of the St. Loyis market. 0.0m 0 hor 0 n0r—10r10 Is and Loans have i em dilly seer 19d acti moee «=| ANNOUNCEMENT! ke 1914 a banner ear. Hy our friends and the public we wish a Happy and Prosperous New cobiars ‘7 = Year, and. will take occasion to mention the facilities of this in F Tho as | I want you to list with me and receive. fF ee 6 re saa arargmn ei agating: 2 ee ; m : : | etails incident to the menagement of Real Estate are under © — " practical demonstration of how an A’ the personal supervision of the officers of the Company. This " Handles Suburban and St. Louis evenly balanced, successful business ma- 7 meang a great deal to the owner of Real Estate. Property Exclusively chine produces results j| pROPERTY for sale’ should be listed with us as soon as practicable. ee °) * ‘We o a 5" i. By ; The market is improving and a personal effort will be made to create a demand for property on our for sale lists. - If You Wish to Spend |= My reputation for Real Estate efficien- PPE ‘property for rent is nea, Se feature of ‘this b ggasi a : ; close attention is given to its details. Prompt collections an cy is favorably known all over St. Louis. BP reap hgerare yar By osc yb eat + Ha . { © ( = I want you to call on me and be con- R FPAIRS are supervised to keep the property in best possible con- | : : vinced that satisfactory results are always | ition: ter hens ee 7 Buy Your Home in | | secure d by : wrnst our facilities can be made use of, we will eadeavor to see Kirkwood — J. I. EPSTEIN | McNair & Harris Realty Company “‘Beauti, ul Kirkwood’’ , ‘n 617 Chestnut Street = ie N. W. Cor. Fourth and Olive Sts. aa F . THOMAS 2 sa | ee = Fletcher Harris Presid , oe it re ce W. Day, Secretary and Treasutets = x i) eecececcee cece CECE CECE RE CERK € EEC E CCRC CEE Eeet YH TO OUR MANY FRIENDS» PATRONS a as : E wish to express our appreciation : = ‘ wis b < Wee elt _ ; , We wish you a Happy New Year ang will make — a “et eres ; 2 pet . for the patronage bestowed upon us it a prosperous one for you if you fet us handle | tp 8 Cw ear. . . :. ‘ 7 Saat your real estate business for you. “We makes specialty of real estate in during the past, and to wish you a. _ Qur sales for the year of 1913 aggregate more than $1,000,000.00. In addition to this we placed en a ene <A, SPS. egies BLN at p Sh. a ee oe Gok all its branches. oe Happy and Pr OSPET ie t N cw Year. $186,000.00 worth of Loans.. Every Loan we sell . ‘ é me Chie e 8 ge | is positively guaranteed. We always have money to loan; always have the largest list of properties + Bate ate ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN |] {27 srhang® end the larnest let. of cash buyers Trust Po ad Sad aglinamla | REALTY CO, esi Brows: Presi ‘Theo. Bothmans, Sec’y. 808 Chestnut Street. n U N R R. E. CO. Chas. W. De Largy, Real Estate Officer. | 1134 CHESTNUT STREET : eee ‘| i Nicholas. Building : Grand and Park Avenues © Desirable offices for rent, suita- ble for doctors and dentists. Large space for schools and col- ae ii loges;, new. bullding,. strletly To Qur Clients, Old and New, S Bo eticl eo aay ee Sarge hape® co Caen - ~~ A Happy and Prosperous Jo Handle Your Rest Estate we M.PELLIGREEN, — | Siac ) -IZE in All Branches Ss ee ee OFFICE, ROOM 202 cove NEW YEAR eeee Ee et our Res! Estate Department = eee GRAND 4740 VICTOR 468° = : ; ‘ Cet egies wm 0 RR A RR RR ‘g ‘ y - not Se Wik ang oe iE 2 ee ess 4 a , Seat PS y re a TR : 4 ’ —————$— TTT - J. E. KAIME & BRO. R. E. CO, Extends to its PATRONS AND FRIENDS 8th and Chestnut Ste, A Happy znd Prosperous New Year R. D. KAIME, Pres. JANUARY i, 1914 ? . BE. W. THOMAS, Vice-Pres. , oR a yg Se sa WEBS ‘CHESTNUT STREET L. H. WISSMANN, See. 711 Chestnut St. — SIE "(New Lucas Building) — John C. Greulich Realty Co. sare site sata aah criaetees 7 .. 3131 North Grand Avenue - ene er ea : adn anal cbs dasha : PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Thanking Our Clients for Their Patronage an —— ne eaten Well begun is half done: You cannot make a better beginning Wishing Everyone | siliiaieiiaene | A a ae a +3 for a Prdsperous New Year than by placing your West End ——IOrio Ion rents through our office for collections. Our location insures } A Bappy a1) Prosperous New: Bear Nineteen Bundred Hourteen ae pines attention. ‘B. A. THOMPSON REALTY co. Cabanne Lae SSIS IS "? a eS a ee ee eee ee rvTrrTrTrorrerTgfertefe ttt" 7" 4 l,m TO MY CLIENTS AND FRIENDS — “ ean 17 vant to buy, sell A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS con- <a “a2 ewes Real duct Your is asa tata ~ Reel Estate <Q = money or | have money to loan. we henge F aa a ie oll POR Pas egy BE te HD - en <x ae eR a RR BN PEPE NESTE PRE RAY A LIENS OT DR a bE Ry POSTE TS emer invem
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eee SOE tas hb By te & igs “ 4 % . ee a SS + . " 2 : ’ , ‘ ¢ Seer ‘ nn amen nail P aes » * wut . - greed oF — " = " . — ° — P } ¢ rT z 7 a . a — * 7 7 th ~ eee ¢ ia 5 > ae ‘> sles 7 oa , . * : : : , 9 ’ x . a i, -, pe ORE ae a ee " 3 De ao y ae ag > =, Fi “4 f ei. #7 om ¢ * - = # . i +" 3 yee’ Fh a P ae . * Tor ea % a Guiue K-6SF _LM¥FPSST - Seti rn ee? Be > ——- _— . 7 t z - : a” « ® . : +: « Pie. Tes 2 ae 4 ma > " : So Snely ~l ve xr roy - y ys es , ‘ ¥ ; ~ 4 *. r - ee q “ 7 ete ek # : s - C Cet ome . bee a " . - gia r ee 3 oR am ; re , ; ry ’ tay "Pas iy q a . . xe es . . pat: : ey 5 . . ; . 4 Se $ { J ae! = by J : * > pa - ‘ * od - } og ei; " : - A A ant 3 * : , — e . i : ‘ a ° . Ly + — a . 2 re ¥ ¢ “ te e1o.Ne that ===) | “LY Pie tos Ss | Bent Co > we sae ; ' 2 NY , ; ‘ mosh ‘a 1 ap * : x ox ire Rg ie ™ bed ae 4 : y — . . Presse LW r Mr. Jarr Seeks in| |Z. ; { tea , a f45 * ( y » %,. wae. » $ 2 vate s rm as wey ape v le Se * a “7 . ~ | Ny . 7 By be ope - Pa. Sond Bee — Weewn mrcrarv® % v i Af: eee ee! Ss F304 10°. ae = + \ is Wet: : ! fi ibs % 4 é re: aL: Li RS Rey yes 7+ bic =e . | Deeply Interested. nt : a p! : HE marriage of Miss Inez Milhol- | Sy ee ee eee We PyArrer, there’s a fly struggling in land reminded a Philadelphia suf- 7 ' my soup.” fragist of an anecdote about the fair Be. “Throw him your napkin, sir, and young propagandist. : é , “> il’) run. for a life preserver.” “Miss Milholland was speaking,” she| ae ee eee ee: said, “to the women of the East Side. , eo i, ae ig a oaghees “ The Reason. I She spoke on female suffrage, and she ARMER. SH DON'T understand electricit}. looked, as usual, very charming in one} d THE WISE OLD F Pcan’t seem to get it into: my head.” for those loose and carel et cling- sca ea anata “Well, you know, bone is not a con: eR eae WS pat co, aan ae Re ; ere oe yes * i oss, ¥ is OY CARTER, a grain man, who does considerable business for ductor,” ; | : | am —$—$$_$_—_________ -— pinirnccisijieinaiiichlie - f : B33 ; ae oe ae : * . aS ¥ 3 ; e 5 ie : | rT = a J gta clinging—gowns of the | country customers has discovered that not all farmers under- as “At the end she said stage Gre ~— dation. ) | That Was Her Business. © - One of his customers brought a farmer to the Merchants’ Ex- QW did that mani t pore... eT tee ee Sea one “4. 7 vf FOR! | L nicure ever man tty dig hey nibiex one tae Res seyys oe * ra ofange and introduced him to Carter. Carter endeavored to explain ; age to, inarry that -old” million- In Conjunction ‘With a. Talat be very await Meena 40 aired the machinery of trading and finally suggested that the farmer buy aire?” | 30 gg ic: nf NET cee RARER AE oe eames | ct tt eff Kno tant ot bil some “futures,” stating that if the price advanced he would make a “She just nailea him, I guess.” BY eens Pr eee FEST Sy A FI fie AE iis tndlnek* enstereh take ut Pee tetersgame.? nak reaps Gace ae bane aed: cuca i profit and that there ‘was.not much likelihood of a loss. : ie Bt SS yaa ath ees: HAS PRN RA AE. Spa oA nant! | “Parrots ‘grate 1, indig- ity. ; ian 8 After studying over the problem for awhile the farmer surprised In Pieces. | | Ree 2 Ts Poe tome - ° : . os peat i ate DPF 6 ee ut > oS 5 Bh Ria A pie ae rs ; : STE : — OHN . complained Ae wi O CER, it’s Very cold aboard this ARY hada little lamb. ee abn Roe | A: Golden Opportunity >i | neve St Contradi | sy ie Pe te I’m glad she did; you bet I am; Kaeo . Na 9 File Se a . ak: ctory. “the ashes and garbage tn our al- i. it Evening Wraps, Coats, Suits, Fine Fur — == ) ‘Sets, Muffs, Scarfs, Genuine Fur Coats, A Happy and Prosperous New Y ear Exclusive Blouses—the regular and former 2 Teens uae rer of which were $25, 27.50, $30, $35, WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO: . $40, $45, $50, $55, $60 and $65, all for 3 BEN E. W, RULER, Pres. | the one MR ga aoe ees | : beaded; jeweled, lace and. fur Avenue and Ssrah Street Party, Tango and DANCING 3 , of velvet, fine Silk and Cloth MOURNING DRESSES. H gtk i ~~ 5 Ff ii a a ee tere ~ ; A os) oe a < % fox,/ China an ynx, aie J. ge I ee - Die es ic: 3 oe . . ro a: Be ae a oe tL aa y 24 Peet aae % BS ee +e ; ae A ’ z as. S ty ; se rot reeord?} a eet Side and q Ghents Their Best Whee. ae il rtunity ny necessary Sets TIAPEI AND PROSPEROU W YEAR = il} after the sale, We ‘the! right to limit-the 2 ees oe » = ,