St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 5, 1914
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29635 the TWO Others 335 98 Only Evenmg Paper m St. Louis 1 the Associated Press New Sardi 7 ~ VOL. 66. NO. 138. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1914. —14 PAGES, PRICE ONE CENT. — —ʃ - —— eee — — — —— MINISTER "Sir Lionel Carden to Be Trans- ferred to Brazil Where the ee. GOVERNMENT DEFENDS Has Been in Far East, His Probable Successor. By Associated Press. | LONDON, Jan. 5.—Sir Lionel Carden, British Minister to Mexico, is shortly to be transferred to Rio de Janeiro as Minister to Brazil. He was appointed to Mexico July 18, 1913, to succeed Fran- eis William Stronge. The successor to Sir Lionel at Mexico City will probably be Charles Murray Marling, senior counselor in the British diplomatic service, now accredited to Turkey. Sir Lionel Carden's transfer, which js & promotion as far as salary is con- 3 althougn the two legations vos- sess the same standing in the service, — have been made some time ago, except for the fact that the British For- eign Office would not make the change the Minister was under fire for the . tely, Sir Lionel went to Mex- ico with a reputation of being anti- American at a time when a good under- | standing between the United States and Great Britain wos vital. Naturally the British Government de- fended Sir Lionel against the attacks made on him, but the belief prevaſied at the same time that it would be bet- ? Which appeared in some of the Ameri- : oo eet tat ‘ata Rio de Janeiro. — 3 Sir 3 Acts Met Approved at “WASHINGTON, Jan. b e of the | fortheoming transfer of Sir Lionel Car- 2 Shame trom Mexico City was received with = tion sources in the absence of President 2 Sir Lionel firat became a figure in the stions between the United States and Mexico, when, upon his arrival in Mex- 8 after Huerta had impris- 8 many Deputies and proclaimed a | he presented his This was construed in some as Virtual recognition of court's decision, alleged interviews in which he wasi took $65.76 from him. to reflects on the policy of the from five. volumes of “Les Grand Prix de tee, told the police the drawings are “ACETPHENETIDI STUMPS THE COURT — Justice McKenna Calls It Unpro- nounceable Drug So Labeled 5 Is Misbranded WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Headache| Reacts labeled as containing acetphene- | tiain, but not stating that the ingredient is a derivative of acetanilid, are mis- nded within the meaning of the pure od law. The Supreme Court today held the intention of Congress to warn con- gumers against certain drugs was not met without designating substances de- rivative of such drugs. Justice McKenna, announcing the explained he did not commit the court to his pronunciation and indicated the drugs by “this sub- stance” and “the other unpronounceable substance.” TELLS HOLDUP STORY TO CONCEAL HIS STEALINGS Driver Says Auto Robbers Got $65, Then Confesses He Has Stolen. From Firm. After Steve Vargo, 2% years old, of 1924 South Broadway, a driver for Mor- ris & Co., packers, had told the police a thrilling story of being robbed by day: light automobile highwaymen in front of 815 Geyer avenue Monday, he admit ted to Capt. McNamee of the Soulard Street Station that there had been ne robbery. Vargo’s first story was that three men in a seven-passenger automobile drove up beside his delivery wagon, that one covered him with a revolver and another Vargo was taken to the Soulard Street Station to tell his story to Capt. Mc- Namee. He stuck to the robbery story until Capt. McNamee asked him if. he had not been arrested in 1910 on a charge of stealing empty beer cases. Vargo admitted the identification and under further questioning he told of m- venting the robbery story to cover up thefts from his employers. Vargo said that he collected 32 for the company Saturday and made other collections Monday morning. He said he concealed $25 in an inside pocket of his coat and hid the remainder of the money. He went out with special offi- cers to show them the hiding place. THIEVES TEAR DESIGNS FROM ARCHITECTS’ BOOKS Also Carried rom, Glub-—Of Value Only to Architects. ‘Within the last month thieves have torn leaves bearing exterior designs Four Volumes Rome d' Architecture in the rooms of the Architectural Club, 614 Culver Way. Frank Coloney of 3983 Hartford street, who is chairman of the House Commit- of.no value to others than architects. He said the volumes had been damaged 5,1$100 by the depredation. In addition to the drawings, the thieves carried away four volumes of “Concours Publique d' Architecture,“ valued at $60. ; All visitors have access to the literary department. The theft and damage were not discovered until Sunday. ANGER CAUSE OF DISEASE Turns Sugar Into Men's Blood, Affecting Kidneys, Says Expert. BOSTON, Jan. 5.—Fear or anger may turn so much sugar into a man’s blood as to give him fatal kidney trouble, said Walter B. Cannon, ‘professor of physi- ology at Harvard, in a lecture at the Harvard Medical School today. Many great disasters, Prof Cannon declared. were followed by outbreaks of kidney disease among survivors. — “Parents should take warning,“ he said, that it is a bad thing to make a child eat just after it has been in a tantrum.”’ ; Makes Hens Lay Two Kes — Dail CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.—By use mA a powerful electric light and alarm clocks, 4 local poultry farmer makes his hens work in eight-hour shifts and gets two BRIDE ACCUSES FORMER FIANCE OF TAKING HEIRLOOM Mrs. Lillian C. Hiestand Tells Police Man Stored“ Arti- cles, Then Disappeared. — — HE POSED AS DETECTIVE Says She Agreed to Marry Him and Join United States Secret Service. Mrs. Lillian C. Hiestand, 35 years old, of 1419 North Park place, a bride of three weeks, went to the Magnolia Ave- nue Police Station Monday and told a strange story of how a man, to whom she was engaged before her marriage to Charles F. Hiestund, had obtained valu- able heirlooms from her while posing as a United States secret service detective. Mrs. Hiestand said the man was known to her as Walter A. Rowland, but that he was sometimes known as Dalton. She first met him early in October, she said, when he called at her home and made inquiries about her stepson, William F. Lambrecht, propri- etor of a drug store at 2911 South Jef ferson avenue. Mrs. Hiestand’s first husband was Lambrecht’s father. Said He Was Detective. When Rowland called on her she was living at 3320 Portis avenue. She told Rowland what she knew of her son-in- law, she said, and asked why he want ed the information. Rowland then dis- closed that he was a secret service man. She showed him through her home, and he told her she was 80 shrewd that she ought to become a Gov- ernment detective. The widow agreed with her plausible visitor that detective work was just what she was cut out for, she said, and a few days later Rowland returned and brought her several application blanks, which she signed. He told her she soon would be on the secret service staff. She was so eager to get right out and detect, she said, that she told Rowland she intended to break up housekeeping end sell her furniture so that she could be free to take detective es e - | from Uncle Sam. Agreed te Get Married. Rowland. she std, replied: Don't you do anything of the sort. We'll get mar- ried and keep up the home.“ She agreed to this, she said. i Soon after they became engaged, she said, Rowland suggested that her grand father clock, paintings and other heir- looms were too valuable to be kept at home. Rowland had these articles removed and told her he had placed them in storage. Late in October he disappeared and she has been unable to find him. She became the bride of Hiestand, Dec. 15 last. she said. Mra. Hiestand said the articles re- moved from her home were worth more than $1000, the clock alone being valued at $2650. : Rowland, she said, boasted of thrilling encounters with moonshiners and other lawbreakers while in the secret cervice. She said he showed her pictures of Japanese women tattooed on his arms and a large picture of an eagle tattooed on his chest. , Tells of Mysteriom Visit. Mrs. Hiestand said he decided to call on the police several days ago, when a mysterious man and woman visited her at her new home. The woman, she said, showed her a towel and asked her if she recognized it. She also held ow a paper with a name signed at the bot- tom and asked if it was the signature ef her former husband, Lambrecht. When Mrs. Hiestand asked for an ex- planation of these strange actions, sho said, the woman told her she was a Government secret service agent. Mrs. Hiestand, she said, asked to see the woman's star, and the woman replied: “Government officers don’t show their stars to everybody.” The mysterious 4 eggs a day from each, For man and woman then hurried away. 353 consecutive Sundays newspapers in the voluine of it. ig . * 3 4s 77 . ˖ 2 * , - . over 64 years the Sunday POST-DISPATCH has led all other St. Louis business carried. mb ba Ae > This is an unparalleled record. No other metropolitan Sunday newspaper in the United States has ever approached On last Sunday, Ser cae hy the . ; Daihy (S. Sunday, 3 circulation for the full year 1913: , 171,214 307,524 ae. — — — — INDIAN TRAILS OIL MAN AND WOMAN HERE, BOTH HELD Arrests Reveal Strange Story of Speculators Trying to Get Young Redman’s Land. GOVERNMENT WARD HERE Brother Finds Him Registered at Hotel With Oklahoma Pro- moter and Companion. The arrest of Henry T. Davidson, an oil land promoter of Fort Gibson, Ok.. and Mrs. May D. Rowe, a Cherokee In- dian, of Muskogee, Ok., at the Mary- land Hotel, Monday, brought out Aa strange story of the efforts of oil specu- lators to induce a young Indian to sign away his right to an %&-acre tract of land in the Bartlesville oil field of Ok- lahoma. Davidson and Mrs. Rowe, who is 30 years old, and a divorcee, were arrested in room 214 at the Maryland Hotel, They had registered there as Mr. and Mrs Davidson. Also registered at the hotel was Jack Madden, the young Indlar, whose oil property is said to be a shin- ing mark for land speculators. Clarence W. Madden, a brother of Jack Madden, caused the arrest. He arrived in St. Louis Sunday, on the trail of Davidson, and is registered at the Benton Hotel. Lease to Land Signed. Jack Madden owns 80 acres of land at Wann, Ok., near Bartlesville. David- son, in the holdover, Monday, said that he and Mrs. Rowe were not trying to spirit Jack Madden away, but that they were trying to keep him out of the clutches of oil speculators, with whom, he said, Clarence Madden was in league He admitted that he and Mrs. Rowe were in Kansas City with Jack Madden Dec. 5, and that Madden there signed over to them a lease on his oil property, the consideration being $1000 and a prom- ise of half the profits if oil was found on the land. According to Davidson, young Mad- den was of legal age in September, but in Oklahoma there is a Government regulation that an Indian's age is count- ed from the time his birth is officially registered. Under this regulation Mad- den will not be of legal age in Oklaho- ma until Jan. 12. Held for Federal Officers. Davidson said that after Jan. 12 the tease signed in Kansas * would be good. Clarence Madden alleged that David- son and Mrs. Rowe were trying to. se- quester his brother until Jan. 12, when they intended to have him sign a new lease. Mrs. Rowe is a half-sister of Clarence Madden’s wife. Since her arrest she has refused to make a statement. No formal charge has been placed against her. The police said they were holding David- son for the Federal authorities and were detaining the woman as a witness. Tells of Trailing Pair. Clarence Madden told reporters that his brother’s property was worth 550. 000 and that unusual efforts had been made to induce the young man to sign it away for a consideration, Jack Mad- den, the brother said, was taken on rail- road trips to several Oklahoma towns and to Kansas City and was shown a „good time“ and kept well supplied with money and intoxicants. Madden said that he and A. O. Baker trailed David- son, Mrs. Rowe and the brother first to Kansas City and then to St. Louis. Davidson said it was he and Mrs. Rowe who did the trailing and that in Kansas City they found young Madden. under the influence of “knockout’’ drops given to him by designing oil specu- lators. At the Maryland Motel it was said that Jack Madden registered there Sun- day and was assigned to room 216, ad- joining that of Davidson and Mrs. Rowe. but that he never went to the room and his whereabouts were not known to the hotel attaches. HIGHER TEMPERATURE, WITH CLOUDS, TUESDAY THE TEMPERATURES. PD. m. ‘ What's your fa- ther doing now?” asked that Jones boy. Nothing much,” replied Willie. Why, I thought he was a big man.“ “He was, but I heard him say yesterday that he guessed we'd have to skimp from now on.“ „What's the matter?” 1 don't exact- ly understand it, but I think father said he had lost his good job as an interlocking direc- That's too bad.“ Tes, ma says he used to get from % vol $25 every time he pttendes a meet- ng.” Yesterday's . High. .35 at 3 p. m. Low. .26 at 1 a. . Official forecast for St. Louis and victnity: Cloudy weather tonight and tomorrow; warmer tomorrow; the | towent tomight will be about 28 de- grees. oe tack ae IMIS. M'CANN’S BODY FOUND: DEATH) IN SEA A MYSTERY Disappeared Is Thrown Up by Waves at Brighton Beach. Father Believes She Lay Down to Rest, Fell Asleep, Was Carried Out by Tide. By Leased Wire From the New ta Bureau of the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORK solve the mystery of the disappearance of Miss Jessie Evelyn McCann, the young settlement worker, who left her Brooklyn home Dec. 4, and was not seen alive again by any member of her fam- ily. The furious breakers that foamed over the Brighton Beuch board walk and al- most invaded the concourse throughout the hours of Saturday night and early Sunday morning, released the girl’s body from somewhere. A gold signet ring on the third finger of the right hand was the first thing on the body to attract attention. It was impossible to get the ring off for some time,. but a patrolman made out the in- itials, J. E. M.“ When Robert J. McCann, her brother, saw the body at the morgue he coi- lapsed. The face, torn with a month's rolling on the sands and stones of thie harbor. bottom, was unrecognizable, and the hands were badly mutilated, Yet the torso and limbs were still in a wonderful state of preservation, due, the doctors explained, to the cold temperature of the water. As soon as the brother viewed the ring he declared that this ornament, a graduation gift from relatives, could be none other than his sister’s, and that the hand which wore it must be hers. Identifies Sister Clothing. Miss Ethel McCann, younger sister of the dead girl, and her parents, recog- nized the ring and she identified the shoes on the body as ea pair belonging to her sister. Miss Ethel also recog- Coroner Tobin. who had found no marks of violence upon the body, or- dered that it be removed to a city morgue. An autopsy corivinced the Cor- oner’s physician that the girl had died simply from drowning and permission was given for burial. The body was then taken to her home. Miss MeCann'e father did not believo his daughter had taken her own life. Supported by his son and to some ex- tent by the family physician, Dr. Dur- ham, he. said he believed his daughter had become temporarily deranged through nervous exhaustion and incapa- ble of taking care of herself, and had drifted away from her friends and met her death accidentaHy. Young McCann said to reporters: “I feel quite satisfied that my sister, ex- hausted by her five hours’ work each day as a teacher, and, seeking some change at the scashorg, lay down on the beach or among the rocks under the sea wall for a little rest in the fresh air. ‘She must have slept, and the tide must have overwhelmed her and carried her away. 1 am sure my sister did not commit suicide. She had no reason to do 50.“ Denies Oppesing Marriage. The elder McCann said he had not the slightest suspicion that any person could be held responsible for his daughter's death. “I am sure my poor Jessie came to her death in a natural way.“ Wendell C. Squires, who had sad he wanted to marry Miss McCann, when informed that her body had been re- covered, went to see her family, where he was a heart-broken mourner. McCann denied that on the night of Dec. 8 he had told his daughter he would not consent to a marriage to Squires, “Jessie and I had no quarrel,” he said The evident welcome extended to Squires at the McCann home yesterday seemed also to dispose of such a theory. PRESIDENT MOTORS 25 MILES TO GO TO CHURCH PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss., Jan. &— President Wilson surprised the little town of Biloxi, 2% miles from the Preal- dent’s cottage here, by dropping in un- expectedly at the services of the First Presbyterian Church there Sunday. Word spread rapidly through the town when the President and his family ar- rived and soon all of the seats and available standing room in the church were occupied. The Rev. William Megginson was not perturbed by the incident. His sermon contained no reference, implied or otherwise, to the President. President Wilson's party found the 80. mile ride to and from Biloxi the most to Pass Christian. The President looks forward to a busy roore and more the documents and data utive’s health is normal again. — President Motors en te Golf Links, Plays The President expected to IDENTIFIED. BY A RING) nized the, suit en the body as one she} Thad Herself made for her sister: ~~ pieasant they had taken since coming week. He is benefiting so much by his vacation that each day he is tackling GULFPORT, Miss., Jan. 5—President Wilson motored to the golf links here | Body of Social Worker Who Jan. 5.— The storm- tossed sea gave up its dead but did not he brought for leisure study. The Exeo- F i i i i i r eee eae ee Girl, Missing a Month, Whose MAN. 6 FEET 2 Stockraiser Who Took Posses- sion of Saloon Is Floored by “Little” Official. When Andrew Mueth, a Paderborn (III.) stock raiser, height 6 feet 2, and weight 200, lit in Belleville Saturday night, he was feeling strong enough to whip all creation. He had been to Last St. Louis and had sold a bunch of stock and was feeling prosperous as well as strong. Homeward bound, he dropped from an electric car on West Main street, in Belleville, and went into George Keck's saloon. Hight or ten citizens were spending a peaceful evening there. Mueth evident- iy did not like their looks. He told them to get out. They demurred and he undertook to subdue them. While he was about it Keck telephoned a riot call to the police station and suggested that the entire police force would be needed to quell the uprising. Chief Little, “but Oh, My.” All the policemen were busy except Chief Sam Stookey. The Chief, as they say in Belleville, “is little, but Oh, My!“ He is 6 feet 4 and weighs 14. He used to be a wrestler and boxer. He hasn't forgotten how. Ask Andrew Mueth of Paderborn if he has. Andrew knows. When Stbokey reached the saloon he found the eight or ten citizens huddled | in the corner nursing their bruises. Mueth, after piling ‘the citizens in a heap and smashing a glass panel with his fist, had gone to the stable to hitch up his horse, which he had left there in the morning. Stookey went out and stood before Mueth. He could not much more than chin the lowest batton of Mueth's vest. Mueth thought he was a messenger boy. “What do you want, sonny?’ he asked. Stookey said he had come to arrest Mueth, and exhibited his star. “Ho. ho,” rumbled the giant. “So you have come to arrest me. Well I can’t allow if 121 it x 17 ul 1 35 F00T POLE ALLS MAN WORKING ON IT Another Lineman for Union Electric Co. Seriously In- jured on Marion Street. A %-foot pole of the Union Electric Light and Power Co., fell at 9:30 a. m. Monday, in front of 1012 Marion street, carrying down two linemen, Julius Gib- son of 14% Grattan street and James Robertson of 4475 Gibson avenue. Gibson was pinioned to the ground by the pole, and was so badly crushed that he died three hours later. Robertson, who suf- fered internal injuries, is in the city hospital. , Patrolman Ward of the Soulard street district in @ report on the accident said the pole, while outwardly in apparent good condition, was rotted at the base, and so weakened that it would not hold the weight Franchise Permitting Higher Price in Kansas City Than Allowed by Act Is Invalid. * helplessty. The Bavaria will continue ¢ te Bom) ton with the rescued. She Is @ N rive there about noon SEPER EEE aE 2 i 7 : 1 rf 2 ng the Okiahoma’s crew the E that the vessel had not sw but was partly submerged a * 0 — a - tos eee Oe sae r * r * * * . n Bat Verte 17 0 ing by the distressed tai „ un., 1 Hamburg-American Une : varia, bound from Phils ten, was the only one . Pe Sp 8 N
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rans 3 x 22 22 N a ů—— ũ ͤ —rĩ «¾Q cc! ͤ4%6 4“! rœꝛiit1ͤ«4 „„ m 24 affiliated with the American Federation 00 0 ka 15 sie INTED WORKERS === Members of the United ‘Shoe Workers’ | refused employment. The United Shoe Only Members of Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union immediately held a meeting at headquarters, 2714 Olive Workers’ Union Admitted to Factories. from % to $7 a ‘week and single workers | from $3 to , a week from a strike bene- nt fund contributed by working mem- ders of the Union Shoe Workers’ Union. He declared nonunion men, who hereto- fore have been employed in the Ham- flton-Brown factories along with mem- bers of the rival unions, are enlisting iu the United Shoe Workers Union with- out paying an initiation fee or dues. The Hamilton-Brown company paid off all its_shoeworkers the day before Christmas and notified them their serv- street, and declared a strike against the Hamilton-Brown factories. Pickets were dispatched to each factory with instructions to try to persuade all shoe- worke® against joining the Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union, which is the fa- vored union. C. P. Dean, organizer for the United Shoe Workers’ Union, estimated 1000 members of his union and 1000 non- junion shoeworkers had been locked out The Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., which heretofore has conducted an “open 12 "wes Revealed by Publica- tion of Death Notice. : Bar | * two wives was revealed death notice printed in the news- papers, was confronted with another charge besides bigamy at Police Head- ‘quarters quarters Monday when five merchants Presented worthless checks, | totaling $123, which they said they had cashed A n checks were drawn on the Mer- | Co., and were returned Two, which pur- i to have been signed by Susan . Snyder, prisoner's mother, were $38 Due Boyd Furnishing in ‘cash for the former check Diestelhorst of 2626 North Olive street for $20, by J. A. ' $400 Lawton avenue for to discuss either or . ‘worthless check charges. ‘His arrest, however, revealed he lived im the day time with one wife and at night with the other. first wife, with whom he lived : 3 to whom he was mar- ago, is Mrs. Blanche G. oulevard. : Bruns Snyder, 2 years old, of 2108 North ' t. Snyder was married school graduate teachers’ college, ‘a Arrested in Kansas City. Tue suspicion created against Snyder the publication of the death notice & oe ol in November caused him With wife No. 2. He was arrest- her in Kansas City Sunday and : 9 tank, to St. Louis. Within a few hours after the return of ‘Snyder, Sunday night, the first Mrs. Snyder held a conférence with the sec- ao om of Mrs. Wu Bruns, mother of the younger wire. eee | 2 was published Nov. weeks after his marriage to Miss dee sAmtttea that the had been married the second timo. dut 3 that he had been divorced . anche ‘Snyder employed Attor- me Baward P. Walsh to aid her in hev- ir with pct but relatives of @ sec ‘Mrs, Snyder said that they to present a strong case firet wife met Snyder Koes generation when he . ef Deeds Joy. He was , years old, whose GIGANTIC REGIONAL BANK IN NEW YORK URGED BY BY BANKERS NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Creation of a regional bank of commanding impor tance in New York was urged at the first hearing held here today by the commission from Washington, The hearing was conducted by Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury, Department and Secretary’ Houston of the Depart- ment of Agriculture. A number of New York’s leading bankers appeared. The opinion was expressed by many of the witnesses that in order to create a regional reserve bank which could maintain its position “in the financial centers of America and not be over- shadowed by the\huge resources of the clearing house banks and outside insti- tutions it would be necessary to include practically the whole Northeast in one region. Secretary McAdoo asked whether auch a district including nearly 50 per cent of the banking resources of the country would not result in a top-heavy system. greatly weakening the other seven re- gional banks which are to be created. “It would be better,” said C. A. Co- nant, an economist who represented the New York bankers, to have one strong regional bank and séven puny ones than eight puny banks.” will beat ag one if you buv — e G . N e also a Republican precinct worker in the Seventeenth Ward. Met Girl by Telephone. He met Eligabeth Bruns as the re- sult of a telephone talk. He was em- ployed on night work in the office of the Illinois Traction Co. and had to make uent calls over the telephone Miss ns at that time was working as @ night operator at the Tyler ex: bange of the Bell Telephon Co. After he met her, he visited her frequently. They went to East St. Louls Oct. 18 and were married by a Justice of the Peace. After the marriage Snyder was able to deceive his first wife by telling her that he was employed at night work gnd the second Mrs. Snyder by telling her that he had a day job. He would alternate between his two homes. Caspar Bruns said that Snyder always seemed to have plenty of money. Wife No. 1 accused her son, Harry, 22 years old, her daughter, Marie, 17, and her mother-in-law in aiding Snyder in his escape from St. Louis. She declared that her son took a suit case to him in St. Charles whne he was running away with wife No. 2 In Kansas City Snyder was ‘exaployed fas a printer, and his young bride as a : MRS MARRY W. SNYDER n gt ILL AT HOME [Doctor Says He'll 8 From Cold in Few Days. DANVILLE, III., Jan. 5.—Former Speaker Cannon is il at his home here, but Dr, Glidden says he has nothing more than a cold and will be out in a few days. All the Cannon family except the form- er Speaker are on a tour of the world and were &' were at Aden, Arabia, — ET SEVERE BRONCHIAL COUGH Doctors Feared Lung Trouble, Restored to Health by Vinol. The medical profession does not believe that lung troubles are in- herited, but a person may inherit a weakness or tendency to them. Mrs. Kate Heckman, Springfield, Ohio, says: “A few years ago I was in a very bad run-down condition, and the physician told me I had con- | sumption. I tried another physician, and he told me I had ulcers on my right lung. I quit the physicians and started on ‘Vinol.’ Today I am perfectly healthy and that is why recommend ‘Virfol’.” Vinol soothes and heals the in- flamed surfaces and allays the cough; Vinol creates an appetite, strengthens the digestive: organs and gives the patient strength to throw. off incipient pulmonary dis- eases. Try a bottle of Vinol with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St. J Mo. S.—For apy. skin trouble try our — 1 0 guarantee it. Be sure to get real Resinol It you want gerd of exams ther distressin skin pimples, or other g — — similar Mourning Dept. Here you can find a com- plete stock of Mourning Ap- parel and Accessories. We can serve you on short notice. : Otte and 143 rom NINTH fo TENTH in connection with James Me Creery & Co. New Vork ae Let Our January Sale of White Be of Service to All who are attending our’'January 7 e of White are findin ng it extremely profitable and one of tremendous re UY ö Owing to the greatly enlarged space which has affected possibly to a greater extent the departments that play the l in the January Sale than the others—it has been possible for us to assemble the greatest variety of high-grade the aoe d the histor of this store. You should by all means share in the splendid — many of sii spell the most decided econo * | | Fine quality Hemstitched All- linen Huck Towels with mono- gram spacing; all white; size 14 2l-inches; value 35c. Sale price ade Sale price Fine quality All-linen Seal- loped Huck Towels with hem- stitching and border; value $1.25. Sale price $1.00 els of good quality in all white, also those with red or blue bor- ders; value 856. Sale price 25c All-linen Silver Toweling; 17- ‘inches wide, with red border; val- ue 15e a yard. Sale price 124,4c a yard. Sale price Fine quality Moravian Damask Pattern Tablecloths in spot de- sign with ribbon border; also those in Empire, Fleur-de-lis and Chrysanthemum designs: 24%4x2i%4-yard Cloth; $6.00. Sale price 2144x2%4-yard Cloth; $6.50. Sale price value $4.50 value $5.00 Pay Less for Household Linens. Now During the White Sale Housekeepers will find this sale a-most profitable time in which to purchase Household Linens. The variety also is all that could be desired and includes: Hemstitched Huck Towels Fine quality Hemstitched All-linen Huck Towels with monogram spacing; size 22x4l-inches; value 61.28. Scalloped Huck Towels Bleached Bath Towels Bleached Hemmed Bath Tow- Extra-large size Bleached Hemmed Bath Towels in all-white and of extra quality; value $1. 00. Sale Price Toweling at Sale Prices All-linen Roller Toweling with red border; value 18¢ Moravian Pattern Tablecloths and Napkins Second Fileor. Fine quality All-linen Henk: stitched Huck Towels with mono- gram spacing; size 15x24-inches; all white; value 600 each. Sale price 50c 7 $1.00 All-linen Scalloped Towels with monogmam spacing; size 18x34- inches; value 60c each, Sale price 45e Large Bleached Hemmed Bath Towels in all-white, also those with red or blue borders; value 656. Sale price 50c Blankets at ' Special Prices There is no better time than right now to buy Blank- ets, as the January Sale of White is offering many spe- cial values and the cold weather so prevalent during January makes the need of them urgent. 11-4 Plaid Blankets in small checks; pink, blue, tan and gray. Value $4.50 a pair, sale 3 114 n broken plaids of blue, pink, and gray. Val- ue $6.25 a pair, sale price, $5.00 Sanitary Gray Wool Blankets of fine quality for double beds; brown border only: Value $4.00 a pair, sale price 3 All-wool Sanitary Gra ets for double beds. V a pair, sale price 11-4 All-wool Gray Bignkets | for double beds. These are made of fine quality wool and valued ue at $7.50 a pair, sale price, ~~ Second Floor. | 63x 99-inch Sheets, each 75c All-linen Roller Toweling; 17- inches wide, with red border; val- ue 150 a yard. Sale price 12½h e 18e 22-inch Napkins to match, the dozen } $3. 50 Extra fine quality of Moravian Pattern Tablecloths im a beauti- ful snowball design: 24x2l4-yard Cloth; value $15.00. Sale price 89. 75 22-inch Napkins to match, the dozen $8.75 } Catalogue. you know. tion. The Password of the Clan Victrola “Victor Records” HERE two Victrola owners meet, what does the talk swing to? Records! If you area Victrola owner and particularly a new member of the Clan Victrola, we want you to ex- plore, with us, the wonders of the Victor Record There are over 5000 Victor Records, There are cozy, sound- proof rooms in our Vic- tor Section especially for scientific record selec- Intelligent salespeople, too. record library here this week. Whether you buy one record at 60 cents of fifty at $3 each—our serv- ice will be equally efficient and agreeable. Vietrela Salon, Sixth Floor, Hartford-Saxony Rugs Reduced We are offering all dis- continued patterns of Hart- ford-Saxony Rugs at ma terial savings in price. There are no better rugs made in this country and you could not expect to have another opportunity to buy these cele- brated rugs at so much less than regular values. Only high-class wool materials are used in their making, the col- ors are non-fading and there is no stiffening used, which eliminates all tendency to curl at the edges. The de- signs are reproductions of the finest Oriental rugs and they are unsurpassed for dur. ability. Size 27x36-in. 27x54-in. 83x36-in, 86x63-in, 86x72-in. 4.6x7.6-ft. 6x9-ft. 8:3x10.6-ft. 9x12-ft. 9x15-ft. 10.6x12-ft. 10.6113. 8-Fft. Sheets and Pillowcases i in the January Let our January Sale of White serve you with Sheets — Pillowcases. It can save you considerable money. | Sheets and Pillowcases Angelus“ „Angelus Sheets and Pillow- cases are made of an excellent quality, soft-finished cctton and are priced at less than cost of the material by the yard: 63x 90-ineh Sheets, each 55ec . 60e .7O0e 72x 99-inch Sheets, each 72x108-inch Sheets, each 780 Our special brand Horicon Sheets are made of good wearing quality cotton and are to be had in the following torn sizes: . 63x 99-inch Sheets, each 80c 72x 99-inch Sheets, each 85c Six 99-inch Sheets, eaen De 90x 99-inch Sheets, each 1.05 90x108-inch Sheets, each 1.15 4 Horicon Pilloweases to match the above sheets may be had in the following sizes: 42x36-inch Pillowcases, each 4 D Luxe?’ Sheets and Pillow- cases are made especially for us of soft-finished cotton in the fol- lowing torn sizes: 63x 99-inch Sheets, each 72x 99-inch Sheets, each 72x108-inch Sheets, bach 81x 09-inch Sheets, each 81x108-inch Sheets, each 90x 99-inch Sheets, each 90x108-ineh Sheets, each ‘‘De Lure Pillowcases to match the above sheets: 190 | 45x3 „De Luxe Sheets and —" in. Pillowesses, each 230 White Sale 81x 90-inch Sheets, each 81x 99-inch Sheets, each 81x108-inch Sheets, each 90x 99-inch rade — W Acoaes 80 i 4 us | match the above sheets: . Size 42x36 inches, each Size 45x36 inches, each 90x99-inch gery: each Scalloped and H | 72x108-ineh — 2 Six 99-inch eon 90x 99-inch Sheets, each 45x38 U. in. 1 each Soe 10 p 50x40%4-in. Pillowcases, each 88 54x4014-in. Pillowcases, each 40% HE Second Floor. loweases to match the above Start your m 8 on Our Libera Credit Plan: Dimity Spreads: Hemmed Crinkled Spreads; value $1.65. Sale price Plain Corded Dimity Spreads: 72x108-inches; value $2.50. Sale 66x 90-inches; value oe Sale 72x 90-inches; value $3.75 82x108-inehes; value $3.00. Marseilles Spreads: 72x100-inches; Bedspreads in the January —Prices Are Much Less Then Ordinarily If you have Bedspreads to buy you oi whould shai share in the savings of the January Sale of White, which includes such remarkable values as: size 62x90° inches; Sale price Sale price Hemmed Marseilles 1 for Sale 4 price, set Bedspreads and Bolster Covers $1.35 price for double beds: price Scalloped % size beds: ners for double prie $2.75 25 6.00 2 7 * set Value $4.25, Sale price Value $5.25, Sale price Value $6.50, Sale price Satin or Spreads with cut cor White Sale Satin Marseilles Spreads: 90x100-inches; value $3.75. 90x100-inches; value $4.00. Sale price Fringed Satin Marseilles * with cut corners 22 Sale price $3.50 Room Furniture —a Large and Well Selected | Our entire Fifth Floor is devoted to the display and sale | | of Household Furniture. It is brimful of all that ig new i} and best and every need can be satisfactorily : whether it be for furniture of the most ine ogy aa type orf the very finest of Period Furniture. In today’s se- ment we are featuring Dining Room Furniture and we * * lieve you will find our prices E Thée above illustration N very 1 finished Breakfast ere 6 Side Chairs for : ie 5 : ay” Cabinet , SAPS ge. a, tee ves RA a * — Rees r we „ eh . „ 3 8 7 n OS: FRY 1 * . 1 5 3 ‘ ee 24 Digs g — * * e eee PN yore N 1 Denn eee Co . . ; ‘ Nie Ogee gee a te eee et r As gM ae ROSE ee nee ae 80 . 4 2 2 N * — 7 3 - 5 > is 3 8 8 0 . 8 he 4 15 4 „ C BARE, ARR MNS IPN. IIe ODS ET AR EE TS aE ae ae San ae r ; . * 5 ö : 9 42 „ = es ie * . , n ‘ „ van n me V r Eas ay 8 “Tk Sh, aed ile, haere ; a n r »
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"MONDAY: EVENING, io restaurant has opened in Chicago. JJV ‘buttons, variously marked, are punched after a coin is nlaced in the slot. ‘shiney? Playmate Says ats Did Not Hear Driver Ring Her Bell. : Miss Lillie Anheuser of 3131 Russell avenue, member of the wealthy brewery ae family, Was exonerated by a Coroner's } jury Monday of blame for the death of ee Harry Manesse, 9 years old. who died e night 2% hours after being run down in front of his home, 211 South setterson avenue, by an electric coupe ‘* 4 a by Miss Anheuser. The verdict aa was accidental death. 7 Miss Anheuser, attired in a black es walking suit ahd a black velvet hat, ' immed in black aigrettes, told in 4 ae tone on the witness stand at the x eee inquest her version of the ac- 9 egy Was driving home from downtowx gtd 5:20 p. m. and had turned south on _ Jefferson avenue from Locust street,“ Miss Anheuser testified. “When about ** * — — — } fx front of 211 South Jefferson I saw a 9 |, wor. run across the street a few feet m front of my machine. « was driving not more than six miles an hour and 5 three of the four headlights on the car nere burning. i “Mrs. Minnie Suhre, a widow, of 3641 | ; AE ond Street, who was with me, sud- N ome threw up her hands and cried oe: ae “What's s the matter?’ I asked. 3 r a boy! There's a boy!’ she 2 i ak Ay passed. But just then os a ee there were two boys run- | ane the street and that the sec- I ap- os the second boy. . my car to the curbstone, urhed on the interior lights and got out, pe to the Loy's side and asking if i¢ was hurt. He did not reply, but bo- na crying. Two men ran up and 1 ked them to assist me. The other boy. them the bey I had hit lived at 2 Jefferson and they carried him house.“ Patfolman Thomas Gregory testified iss Anheuser told him to get every * ble attention for the boy, to get the | doctor and take him to the best f necessary. an the stand, said Miss so slowly that a ‘before the accident she had } Anhouser she did not believe d get to their destination in —.— of seeing the first boy "Of. thie machine safely and being hit. years old, of 213 the first boy who Anheuser's coupe, ASTOR DELIVERS SERMON - DRAMA, Minister Who Quit Stage Depicts Advantages of ‘‘Clean Liv- ing! From Pulpit. CAMBRIDGH, Mass., Jan. 56.—The spectacle of a minister, driving home his sermon by means of a dramatic in- terpretation was witnessed last night when the Rev. Austin Kempton acted out a sermon entitled, “The Power of a Clean Life,“ before a congregation that filled to an overflow the Broadway Baptist Church here. Dr. Kempton re- turned to the ministry after a year as An actor in New York City. There .were three characters in the play sermon, all of which were enacted by him. The stage setting represented a doctor’s office with a desk, bag, sur- geonds instruments and operating table. The characters were Alexander Brock,“ a patient who had led a clean life; “William White,” who had not, and the ‘blind son“ of White.“ Both mon sustained operations, Brock's“ being successful, while „White“ did not survive because of his early indiscretions. The minister also dramatically attributed the blindness of “White's” son to his father's life. The new method of addressing a con- gregation apparently appealed to the congregation although the younger members at times showed considerable levity. “T talked straight from the shoulder,“ said the Rev. Mr. Kempton later, and 1 think I have driven home a good les- fon. These unclean evils blight the most lives nowadays and we must view them sensibly, know them as they are and endeavor to stamp out an evil that may de acy san undermine the nation.“ He crossed the street “Look out, look out!“ iste. Harry, he testified, running, but stopped in the ‘coupe. He said he did not “Anheuser ring the bell. oner’s jury was told the Man- been treated at his home by OT hesitate use you haven't che iy the * — rr ring from _ Blind Boys Piny Hockey. ‘BOSTON, Jan. 6.—Blind boys at the Perkins Institution for the Blind in Wa- tertown have taken up ice hockey, and, according to their physical director, play the game cleverly. A bell is attached to the puck and so keenly are the boys’ senses developed that they not only fol- low the puck closely, but are able to avoid bad accidents. en ARE U CONSTIPATED ? Feel Dizzy, Tired and Worn Out WHY NOT TRY A Fakir A Pia 1 ree 3 RO ER OES wens y een ae 755 ey Bap ie : ae A 3 8 2 ; ay: 5 ; 1 * . ia en Tt b 4 a e ; seu * 9 Sol ‘ — : * * 2 Ret gs HE IS SOLE ACTOR) MOTORGYCLIST’S NECK BROKEN WHEN HE RUNS INTO POLE Frank Bruder, Baker, Is Killed While Riding With Brother in Carondelet: Frank Bruder, 908 Morrison avenue. was instantly killed Sunday, when his at Michigan avenue and Steins street, in Carondelet. His neck was broken. Bruder, who was 22 years old, went out with his younger brother, Michael, for a ride. Michael was making the pace on another machine. After he had turned into Michigan avenue from Steins street, he looked back to see if his brother was following. He saw his brother and the wrecked machine in tho street. The father of the two boys died a few months ago. Frank Bruder was a baker. He had ridden a motor cycle for two years. EXPRESS CO. EMPLOYEE MAKES A STATEMENT Mr. Harry Mayo of St. Louis Tells What Plant Juice Has Done for Him. Mr. Harry Mayo, who resides at 21134 Adelaide avenue, St. Louis, and has been a resident of this city for fifteen years, Makes an interest- ing statement here. Mr. Mayo has been employed by the St. Louis Ex- press Co. for four years and stands well among his friends and business associates. He says: have been suffering ‘from stomach trouble for some time and had to be extremely careful what I ate, and even then I suffered a great deal from pains in my stomach, gas and bloating after meals. There was a heavy feeling in my stomach that was most distressing. I did not sleep well, and it seemed that what sleep I did get did me no good. This affected my nerves and I was very nervous and felt bad all the time. About three weeks ago I got hold of a bottle of Plant Juice and began taking it, and it surely has done the work for me; I feel like a different sooner; I would have been saved a -lot of suffering for I am feeling bet- ter now than I have for a long time. There is nothing like Plant Juice for ailments of the stomach, liver and kidneys; it helps when all oth- ers fail. If you have indigestion, motor cycle ran against a trolley poie | man; I wish I had got hold of it LETTER PURPORTING T0 BE FROM BANDIT SAYS HE IS HERE Hunted in Utah Mine Happy New Year Here, It Is Said, Man Spent A letter written in Spanish, mailed in St. Louis an dpurporting to be signed by Ralph Lopez, Mexican gunman and slay- er of six men, who was held at bay in a mine in Bingham, Utah, from which he escaped a few days ago, was re- ceived by the Post-Dispatch Monday morning. It was dated Jan. 1, and stated that the writer was in St. Louis and had enjoyed a happy New Year. It was mailed Saturday morning. Text of Letter. A part of the letter contained words not in the Spanish dictionary, in such number as to make an exact transla- tion impossible. The letter, so far as translatable, read as follows: “St. Louis, Jan. 1, 1914. Mr. Editor of the Post-Dispatch: “Dear Sir: Will you kindly inform the police of Bingham, Utah, that I am in this city, calmly drinking in a boarding house, not worrying, and espcially tell the Sheriff of Bingham. Don Smith, that he needn't be scared about me, or lose any more time looking fer me in the mine. J arrived in this city yesterday and walked the streets downtown until 2 in the morning, and had the pleasure of making the acquaintance of the St. Louis police, who are long on talk, but short on action. I had a happy New Year and took in a nickel moving pic- ture show, without having to keep my eye peeled for anyone who might hap- pen to come near me. I dare say I am hardiy the devil that the police say I am, even if I do kill gringos. * * * Well so long—Happy New Year. I'm not giving you my ad- dress—it isn’t convenient. “RALPH LOPEZ.” Lopez killed John Valdez, another Mexican, Nov. 21, and in resisting arrest he shot and killed Chief of Police Grant of Bingham and, Deputy Sheriffs Otto Whitbeck and Nephi Jensen. He hid himself in the Minnie mine and killed Deputy Sheriffs Hudsey and Mandrich, who sought to take him out. Sheriff Smith then started coal tar smudges, in the hope of smoking out the outlaw, and by Dec. 16 it was believed that Lo- pez must be dead if he had not escaped from the mine. — — $6 TOLEDO AND RETURN $6 Jan. 9 and . via Clover Leaf Route. Morgan’s London Home to Be Sold LONDON, Jan. 5.—The late Ji Pier- pont Morgan’s rsidence, Dover House. at Roehampton, with grounds of 14 acres, is soon to be offered for sale. This property, near the center of Lon- don, is expected to realize nearly $750,000. Stove. Range and Furnace Repaira 4. G. Brauer Supply Co., 816 N. $4 st Mayor Sworn in as Hobo. TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 5.—Standing in ‘line with & unemployed men, Mayor W. W. Seymour of this city yesterday JAN UARY r 5, 116. Gn NTLLINOIS”.UCEY Attorney-Generd! Says Missouri Cannot Force Ousted Firms to Pay Judgments. Special ta, the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, III., Jan. §.—Attorney- General Lucey of Illinois holds that liens on judgments against the ousted Mis- souri corporations which have remoyed to Illinois cannot be collected by Mis- souri. The Attorney-General made a state- ment when he was informed that At- torney-General Barker of Missouri hal said that the departure from the State of some of the lumber companies which had been ousted and fined in Missouri would not enable them to escape pay- ment of the fine. Barker declared a judgment of the Missouri Supreme Court would be goon in any other state and that collection could be made wherever the convicted concerns set up business. The fines against the companies which have moved to Illinois aggregate $110,000. Attorney-General Lucey said today: “Answering the statement that a Mis- souri official is quoted as having made, that the State of Missouri can collect fines and penalties assessed against the ousted corporations who have moved in Illinois in the State of Illinois ana that the Illinois officials will assist the State of Missouri to collect such pen- alties, I would say that a judgment in a civil proceeding against an individual or corporation in the State of Missouri or any other state will be recognized in Illinois and such a judgment the II- linois courts will assist the State of Missouri to collect, but there is a dif- ferent rule relative to judgments for fines or penalties which are criminal in their nature and I am of the opinion that the courts of Illinois will not assist the State of Missouri to collect such fines and penalties: It is the general rule that one state will not assist in the collection of fines and penalties imposed by the other. Home-making is always a success where “Buck’s’’ Stoves and Ranges are used. HYDE TO BE TRIED FOURTH TIME; STATE GETS FUNDS KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 5.—Dr. B. Clarke Hyde will go to trial a fourti time next Monday, charged with the murder of Col. Thomas H. Swope. This announcement was made by the County Prosecutor today, after F. F. Rozzelle, County Counselor, had given an opinion that recent offer of the County Court to pay the expenses of the trial up to $15,000 was legal. J. D. Shewalter, an attorney of Inde- pendence, argued before the Countv Court last week that the Court had ex- ceeded its statutory rights in guarantee- ing that amount to pay the trial bills. The Court left the matter to the Coun- selor for decision. BOYS: If you can’t talk, let a dia — gagement ring say 5 for you. Get one of Lof tis Bros.. 2d floor. 308 N. @th ‘4 od 7 2 8 2 bh . | * : 17 N 8 7 ’ 5 a oe 3 ay 3 N > 8 ‘ a 1 7 7 8 9 sort * J ö * * N sg E F 4 7 4 * * 3 i a 7 ava „ * Ne N | * g ' ees 11 1 . . z N F . ’ 4 a FF 4 2 5 5 " * 8 ' ‘ 4 N * f ** » : . 7 zs nd ; 5 * 4 E at Judgment in Favor of the Com- merce Covers $200,000 Paper and Interest. A demand on a note for $200,000 by the National Bank of Commerce against the Thompson Trust Co., executor of the estate of the late William H. Thompsou who was president of the Bank of Com merce, was allowed by Judge Holtcamp in the Probate Court, Monday. The note was executed July 16, 1908, and with in- terest from that date made the total $305,166.67, which is the full amount of the judgment. George L. Edwards, as attorney tor the Thompson Trust Co., resisted pay- ment of the note. He contended that William H. Thompson had not profited in the transaction and that the note was without consf ration to him. The paper shows it to have been signed W. H. Thompson, per V. B. Attorney Edwards said the initials were those vf the late J. C. Van Blarcom, who suc- claimed tod be acting under power attorney given him by Thompson whil: the latter was away on a five months leave of absence. yer, the note was given to secure of which Van Blarcom was president. Henry S. Priest appeared for the Bank of Commerce and introduced evi- this note upon his return home, but did not repudiate it. Priest contended the power of attorney given to Van Blarcom made the transaction légal. Servian Cabinet to Continue. BELGRADE, Servia, Jan. 5.—It is an- nounced that the Servian Cabinet will remain in office. The King has refused to accept the resignation of the Min- isters tendered Dec. 30. Don't ger [CCatarrh or resort to snuff and “vapors ir- ritate the delicate membranes. . a Modern 3 proves catarrh a tom of poor hoa lth. Treat the cause with SCOTT’S EMULSION which contains pure cod liver oil te. enrich the blood and energize the system, hypo- phosphites to nourish and up- build the nervés, and glycerine to sooth and heal. Thousands testify that Scott's Emulsion overcame catarrh in a a gerry natural way and it wil surely help you. Avoid the stetate — 13-119 | SCOTT & BOWNE BLUOMPIELT ceeded Thompson as president and who of According to the law- | loan to the Tennessee Construction Co, dence that Thompson became aware % | Express Rates Effective February 1, 1914 In confo mity with the order of the Interstate Commerce Commission * The following table is illustretive of some of the differences between the new and old rates Between 5 Ibs. 10 lbs. 20 Ibs. St. Louis Express Insured Express Insured Express Thsured ne pout win oints: follo & p 8 Old Rates New Rates 26 38 52 Chicago Denver Butte Dallas San Fran- cisco New York Old Rates 55 1.10 1.25 80 1.40 Old Rates ee 1.40 2.00 1.10 2.50 New Rates 44 93 1.48 New Rates 80 1.10 Highest Class of Transportation Free Insurance up to $50 A Receipt for Each Shipment Responsibility—Safety— at: — — —— 2 tsar N — S 1914 Styles i a Great & es Now on Our Second Fi Would you know the new as they = —— them at firat hi f N . elosely 5 Then er this — eee — our s * | re an istine gowns e from Maison Nicolle, Paris. 1 — n of the world-noted couturieres, is ot Bape! 7 U ; : | Made of Ele toughened steel No Mail Orders Can Be Filled on N e eee, ur U 3 1 BLUE a RDS © ’ 175 lar — blue and . Blue Bird No. 16.8 — Tuesday Only. 500 Hosiery, 400 Women’s black cashmere Stock- | ings—tipped heel and toe. Blue Bird No. 16.502 350 H Children’s fine vb black lisle Stockings—full regular made. “Biue Bird No. 16,508—Tuesday Only. 350 H Hosiery, Women’s splendid black, boot silk Hosiery with cotton tops. Blue Bird No. 16,605—Tuesday Only. 1.50 Union Suits, Men's heavy Woltexture’’ Union Suits in silver gray color. . Blue Bird No, 16,507—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Union Suits, $1.05 Women’s medium-weight merino Union Suits—cream white. 211580 Bird 1 . ay Only. Only. High Shoe of dull athe, 6 rete i ge eel 72 wa = 16.5 peta Oa — 1 a 1 4 af Our Blue Bird 8 olates in pound ¢ Blue Bird No. i 98 Brocaded Crepe de. — all new and wanted . , * N Splendid Crepe Meteor | — shades— 40 — $1.5 Bird No. 16,56 de Ohi Splendid quality Blue art ee 16.46 $0- =a he * 8 Half silk NN and colored g Blue Bird No. 16 18e Dress ¢ checks and N Blue 25 0. 16.4 Fame 5 —.— s cashmere — and pants in white and natural color. Blue Bird Ur 16. nion Suite, 380 Only. Boys’ 4 n Egyptian cot- ton Union Suits—light fleeced. Blue Bird No. 16,512—Tuesday Only. 25 pes, $1.60 Girls’ Rain Capes with ‘silk linings in hood—6 to 14 years. Blue Bird No. 3 614—Tuesday Only. 50 New Waists, $2. : New 1914 lingerie Waists—lace and embroidery trimmed—34 to 44. Blue Bird No. 16,515—Tuesday Only. $1.10 Fine Sheets, 95e Extra long Sheets—fine bleached Iroquois brand—81x108 inches. Blue Bird Ne, 16,517—-Tuesday Only. $6.00 Comforts, $4.00 Sateen Covered Comforts in faney quilted designs—size 6x7. Blue Bird No. 16,518—-TueBday Only. 5.80 Auto Robes, All-wool Auto Robes in heavy weight—-fringed on ends. Blue Bird No. 16, örblias, “$1 60 Only. $2.50 Umbrellas, $1.60 Men’s and = soe ’s Union Silk Taffeta Covered Umbrellas. Blue Bird No. 16,522-——-Tuesda 59c Net Guimps, White Wash Net with embroidered designs—wired stock. Blue Bird No. 16.524—Tuesday Only. 190 Ribbon, 14c Messaline Ribbon with small satin edge—all colors—4 inches. Blue Bird No. 16.526— Tuesday Only. 25c Handkerchiefs, 18c Women’s pure Irish Linen Hand- kerchiefs, embroidered. Blue Bird 10 9 8 528—Tuegdax Only. $1.50 Ice Skates, $1.00 * ie in Countian, Ore 25 Ks 883 * re i! Blue rd No. 00 : n 41 1 7 * — 2 > 2 & , Sreve, 70 Fine all-wool = , full 40 inches Blue Bird ö $3.00 China Piat Fine thin china Bi with band decoration. Blue Bird No. 16,47 Dresser Only. Showers —l4-in. brush 8 Blue 200 Boat N 00 Foot 10 Oval Foot Tubs of large size and far Blue Bird 280 Bok 16,47 Pure pathy Hock Towels loom embroidered — “Blue 0 0 16.77 —extra broad at base. Blue Bird No. 16.529— Tuesday Only. 50c Stam Goo 380 Towels, Brassieres, Table Centers, ete., in latest designs. Blue Bird No. 18. tains, $2.4 Only. 0 Ivory and Arabian Curtains in wanted weaves and patterns. Blue Bird 8 16. 1 $4.50 Curtains, $3.10 French Lacet Curtains mounted on imported cable net—good patterns, Blue Bird No. 18.536 — Tuesdgr Only. Rugs, $16.80 Royal Axminster Rugs in Oriental patterns—9x12 size. Blue Bird No. 16, 535—-Tuesday Only. Rugs, $31.00 Royal Wilton Rugs in Persian pat- terns and colors—9x12. Blue Bird No. lr c Auto Women's and Children’s wool knitted Auto Scarfs and Shawls, | Blue Bird No 16,539—~Tuesday Only. 75¢ G Aprons, 50c Women’s Gingham Bungalow Aprons in side-button style. Blue Bird No. lorsets, $1.00. $1.50 Thomson Glove-fitting —— with medium high bust. Blue Bird No. 16,542-— Princess Slips, Top and skirt beautifully trimmed with embroidery. Biue a8 No. 16.644-——Tuesday Only. Fine Nainsook Gowns — prettily trimmed with lace and ribbon. jue No. 18. .$45-—-Tues@ay Only, White Petticoats—eambric top and | embroidery oe lace — 25 ya bi 3 of — — Wr 5 ia! eee 4 1116 it ; — * « 2 0 os —— — — 8 2 . 7 2 87 1 : . * * LA 4 * 4 ? 2 12 . 4 4 — ae.” a * 7 ti 4 9 * 2 7 * 2 * of 0 8 * * 5 5 ' Roland 24 n Dent. rr med with. Point de Ve —— N Only.
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eek} * i ea 8 ag RS tor — H———— K ³˙ AAA Te tt ad | ida Sumot Had Appeared in Broadway e Fa re 5 number ot Broadway sucoesses, found dead in her apartment today, with her throat and wrists cut, Friends said she was despondent over the death of her fiance, to be buried to- the 6 0 day. accepted by the miners. . ; , : : issued proposals for ar- rc lt DREN 8 RONG r Melahetmer’s Situation Will Be Considered by ,itration, but nothing has come of them. |, | Theater steal : ; f Clarence S. Darrow has again project- | i 122 Clean. Receive special attention. Excellen American Federation o ed himself into a labor fight. Accom- ‘ope. agons ev ican wie a s Them 5 — * Medicine to — — e eg ge Fy e Washington. 5 0 Them in Perfect Health. Builds r =? Makes Flesh and Strength. e Gov. | a 22 on for arbitration. By Associated Press. constantly. . give them Father John’s : J 7 d 7 rbitratic * After some 2 a 1 ee v turned N — after they had been Marshalis Back at gw 6 85 WASHINGTON, Jan. . — The Vice- Boycott on Free Eating House. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.—Indgustrial Workers of the World and their follow- era among the unemployed here decided yesterday to boycott the free eating house now in operation. Pickets urged men to keep out of the place unless the kitchen force was 6 up of men rec- ognized by their committee. asked concerning rumors that an at- tempt would be made to call a nation- wide strike in sympathy with the Michi- gan and Colorado miners. “Any such demand must be made on the American Federation of Labor,” he replied, apparently choosing his words carefully. If such a thing is consid- ered it would be by that body.” Have you asked for a nation-wide strike?“ Seo DEEMS, the Letter Man, Addressing, Fine Printing. “720 Olive. — 8 The Citizens’ Alliance spread rapidly thereafter. Many members are special Deputy Sheriffs. The guards employed by the mine owners were furnished by the Ascher and the Waddell-Mahon agencies of New York City. James A. Waddell, who is here on the ground, says that 40 per cent of his men are former New York policemen. The condition’ of the families of the ie — eg St Little half ed. 1 o President and Mrs. Marshall returned CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—A meeting of the 2 ee no 2 outside their own here yesterday after spending the holi- Executive Committee of the American ae gern Smeg vt * ie aie an ee business and professional men. The la- which the copper strike in Michigan ba wage mg Bg ars 41 will be considered, will be called by — a the Calumet and Heels. They ct sr men were neutral unt the || AQ) ul 2E ta an Trac i ng the This was learned from Charlies H. dicing icine 2 They all gain rapidly under the treatment the Gi vs 6 Whenever they get cold or have a ‘gh or throat eration of Miners, here, today. He was 0 ill Be yen A i Dai yo Jues i) Mien O’Leary, Matron, Children’ 8 Home. L Lowell, Mass. tomorrow., In addition to this Double Star Stamp feature a store full of — ings. bring you this Fall and Winter's choicest wares at such severe priee reduet all denominations days with friends in — Federation of Labor at Wastington, at vo bor leaders explain this by alleging that Samuel Gompers, president of the or- further assert that the business and Moyer, president of the Western Fed John's Medicine gives prompt and sure rälief.“ | Sei Two of the valuable Star Stamps instead of the usual one will be given with ae dimes and dollars will practically double their usual purchasing power. Great January EAR-AWAY SAL _ FEATURING FOR TUESDAY startling values in all departments. We have as. sembled several thousand garments in special lots and given them ‘‘GOOD BTE“ * to make this the shortest: clearing sale possible. NO “WAY MEASURES GO NOW. Come here tomorrow and get your share of unprecedented values in SUITS—DRESSES—COATS in the Lots N Priced for the One Day. Pressure fer General Strike. There has been considerable pressure exerted,’’ replied Moyer, that such a demand be made. Our own plans are in statu quo. I will confer tomorrow with Charles E. Mahoney, vice-president of our federation; Guy A. Miller ai Yanco Terzich, members of the HDxegu- tive Board, and we will determine what further’ action to take, now that Mr. Densmore has been unable to negotiate a peace plan and the Governor of Michl- gan is about to make a personal investi- gation. Mr. Mahoney is due here at 9 o’clock tonight and it is doubtful if we can do more than have an informal chat at that time.“ Moyer will leave the hospital thts aft- ernoon, but his physicians heve ordered him to rest quietly in his hotel for an- other week. HOW MINE OWNERS none wo with little food. accept aid from the Citizens’ Alliance. The officials of f the federation have told them the labor organizations look after them, and they will not break faith. ~ One rich woman tried to distribute money to the families on Christmas, but receive ir. “Tf you will come here after dark, when no one will see you,” one wife told her, “we will take the money. We need it, but we cant go back on the union.”’ 121,000,000 in Dividen The Calumet and Hecla has pala $121,- 000,000 in dividends in # years. Besides that it has spent $40,000, for equipment and railroad building and invested $25,- 000,000 in other companies. In one month in 1906, when one 2 was 2 — a pound, it made a profit of $1,500 It now owns or controls the 8 Centen- 180 Men’s Woot ftose Men's 180 merino Woolen Half Hose. in black and mixed; for Tues- day, (Main Fiocon) Samples and odd lots to clean uD; whfle they last, per garment, Tuesday, (Main Nees 250% $2.50 Childreve | RULE IN-MICHIGAN Company That Has Paid $1 5 eee ee eee. eee eee, r N na 8 4 4 1 » 3 1 f 3 . 5 4 ? vie ss = , <4 r ＋ — 1 he dy: 2 jen Sia 25 G * * 4 ip he en 2 We ; a 1 i 82 we 2 45 i 3 Pa aes a e che kind you'll see worn by smart „ 4 5 ve — $22.50, $25.00 and $29.50 Suits for iORT and me- length coats, for the next X 5 weeks and eee | 0 early Spring. N Materials are serges, cheviots, worsteds, wool velour, Bayadere cords, wool 3 . cor. roys eo mia ete. Plenty of blues, blacks, browns mahogany, wine, tans and grays. Trim- igs of sashes, velvets, ribbons, buttons, ete. Coats are peau de cygne or guaranteed satin Shirts trimmed i in accord with coat. All sizes; clearing price, $9.00. COATS Choice of 1000 Coats, $15.00, — —— $16.50 and $19.95 Values ys, blues, browns, mixtures. All reat a rer 20 styles. g boucle, rough wales, cheviots, pebble chinchilla, heavy tweeds, 2 s and all the ‘new high colors for those who want them; hunter’s red, mahogany, leather, ree ew blue, etc. Ooats that are made for com- fort and service as well as style. Splendidly tailored, some fancy, others plain, cutawa fronts, trimmed backs, velvet and plush co cufis, patch pockets, large 1 ete. Coats for all practical wear, < 90a ees fone 1 and traveling. Choice $6.00. ’ earin the Dress es 000,000 Dividends, Owns All Calumet Property. CALUMET, Mich., Jan. 6—Terrosism | ik which has blighted the copper country began July 2, when 15,000 mine workers went on a strike for shorter hours, in- creased wages, better working condl- tions and recognition of the Western Federation of Miners. Since the strike was begun miners have been shot to death, children have been shot, guards, or “gunmen,” as they are called here, have forfeited their lives, members of the Michigan Na- tional Guard have been shot and mines have been dynamited. This is what it it all about: How Mining Company Rules. The Calumet and Hecla Mining Oo. dominates the district. When organ- ‘ized in 1871 with a capital of $2,500,000— par value of the shares $25—it seized all the lands on which the towns of Red Jacket and Laurium now stand. 3 is no city or town of Calumet; only a postoffice. The toWnship is called Calu- met. Almost all the churches, some 30, and all the schools are on ground now owned by the Calumet and Hecla. In the midst of the main street, be- tween the towns of Red Jacket and Laurium, are the offices of the mining company. The right of way was never surrendered. Street cars now have to go by a circuitous route and enter R Jacket by the “back door.” \American miners were in the majority for more than a decade after the enter- prise started. There are only a few Americans now. The majority of the miners in the district are Finnish; Croatians, Hungarians and Italians are next in number. For 15 years there has been no change in working conditions or wages. Meantime the great copper com- panies of Montana, Nevada and Arizona had increaged wages and shortened the hours. Before the strike the men received $2.20 a day for underground work and $1.75 a day for surface work. The hours ranged from 10 to ll. The Calumet and Hecla has shafts 4500 feet deep. The chief complaint of the miners was against the “one-man machine.” This is a machine used in copper mining that weighs more than 100 pounds. Formerly two men operated it, but the miners as- sert that the managers discovered that by using his utmost strength one man could operate it. It is charged that the machine has a violent vibration and breaks men down rapidly. President Moyer of the Western Fed- eration, who was shot several days ago at Hancock and deported, was in Europe when the strike began. Other Western Federation men came to Calumet, and representing the miners made these de- mands upon all the copper companies of the district. That the minimum wage for men work- ing underground should $3 a day; that the wage of the surface men should be $2 a day; that the hours “sag be re- duced to eight hours a da that the ‘®ne-man machine“ should operated by two men, as is done in other states, and that the Western Federation should be recognized. It was pointed out to the mine managers that the Butte district paid for underground work $3.50 a day: the Bisbee district in Arizona $3.75, and = Bae’ and 8 districts in Nevada upward. Guards Were Imported. The demands were ignored. Violence began. The mine managers imported guards; the miners armed. After many acts of violence Gov. Ferris called out the State troops. The miners charge that the troops acted entirely in behalf of the mine owners; that the miners were not protected from assaults of the imported ‘“‘gunmen’’ employed by the mine owners. Parades were broken up and Judge O’Brien issued an injunction against picketing by the strikers. Shots Fired Into House. The troops and guards forced the strikers to get off the streets at 7 h. m. and not to leave their homes until 9 a. m. Two 2 were killed by shots fired through a boarding house window. Gas af tie dha wee TY tone Di A 1- year-old l, t Fagzak shot in the head. Meantim s had been killed and e and other mines dynamit Moyer hurried agg from Burope Dog the strike early in Sep- nee aroused the mine m Jrequently d they would close 155 for’ 5 ore they Sept. . John a Moffitt, special re sph F 0 gu 9 10 8 That issues be settled 5 „t ot ~ ‘ ed by arbitra- for says the Rev. W. N Marvin. erage pay of the Methodist e does not exceed the average pay of the mine worker, and the ministers have not struck for higher pay, but remain de- cent, law-abiding a * contented.” ART OF WINNING A HBART tee in giving her 8 Gems i feo, $08 Oh „ 808 N Children See Mother Sitafn. WEYMOUTH, Mass, Jan. S. Mrs. Eugene G. Loud is dead and her hus: band, who ts alleged to have out her throat at their home in South Wer- mouth last night, fs belfeved to be dy- ing from a throat gash, self-inflicted, as a result of a family quarrel. The three young children of the couple saw the tragedy. Hyomei gives instant relief. If 5 fering from a sold er catarrh causin dull headaches or an itching an burning sensation in the nostrils, sure- ly try Hyomei. It gives quick, 'effec- tive and permanent relief or money refunded. It goes right to the spot— you feel better in five minutes. No roundabout method of stomach dosing with Beeps breathe it, This health-givin cation goes di- rectly to the i 0 membrane, all irritation and congestion is ckly relieved, the nente tissues healed and vitalized. Hyomei should be in every house- hold. Druggists here sel] it. Ask for eomplete audi G1. 00 size, ; “HIDDEN FRUIT”’ Is the name selected by the Judges from 2500 names submitted by chasers of Loose Wiles Biscuit Co.'s No Name“ Cake. The prize of $25.00 in gold for the best name has been awarded to Bertha Hoffman, 4838 Forest Park Bl. LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO. — 8 IMPORTANT CHANGE IN TIME chicago Alton “The 8 Way” KANSAS CITY | ee as EE II ALTON TICKET OFFICES: Women’s extra heavy fleece-lined Hose; reinforced at heels and toes; very special, (Main Foer.) ge . Stampede Huck in all new de- 2021109 Children's Winter Coats; bearskin and broadcloth; brown, tan and navy; sizes 2 to 6; ecial for one y. (Second Floor.) 200 Wash Goods e- r value at 669 a Main Fiocor, aal 2). Chocolate Our regular 250 box of ‘assorted Chocolates and Cream Bonbons for 2 only, 1 Dept. bee ne A —— ** 750 Bondwood Beads Beautiful large biack Bondweod — uality pure Irish inen n - chiefs. with all — bey sine — wreath; 80 value; special „ . * 2 o Sweater Misses Sweater Blankets Large size; heavy fancy fleeced, plain colors, with fancy ‘borders; special for ene day only (Fourth Moor). tion; that the Board of Arbitration con- [sist et are members; that two of the
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; 3 3 é 7 5 pet att G f oe ee „ W : * N * 9 . ae ; 7 8 5 r n * 2 re. : 8 4 es * 8 4 22. * 1 iF Oe 7 2 4 5 a n Sa tc 4 „ 5 8 e „ . * * 0 8 N. ** 5 * AP * ee 3 a 4 3 8 5 . 7 & 5 1 8 7 72 ‘ ° ; 3 5 8 * 3 i ＋ * 7 4 — : * * > - 9 * — 4 * 5 * a 5 3 = * ¥ + 5 : x a3 ee i * * 1 25 a & 1 2 + ed 5 22 2 2 5 uesd: ur > 5 . ee" Fe rv 4 25 re ‘ f 2 : = ’ Annual — * Ps 1 $10, $12.95 and $15 Values at rT HREE-QUARTER and full length models, beautifully draped or plain tailored, some with collars of fur and others with large collars of self ma- terials. Raglan and set- in sleeves. Materials boucle, as- trakhan, mixtures, chinchillas, ete. Coats that regularly would sell up to $15.00 at $5.00. Suits at 4 Price $10.00-$15.00 Values at $5.00 $20.00-$22.50 Values at $9.95. $45.00 Values at 514.95 al Substitute forCoffee eres 1 Its Economy Surprises ~ Coffee Drinkers 1 300 curs TO THE POUND. SPC DONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. ; \ | by the Growers of india Tea ——— ee eke — —EUñä — — Bell Telephone burt 8 Seed Directory ress on January 15th. New changes in present listings fanged for on or before that in th next issue. Mrs. G. H. Barnes Gets Decree From Lumberman After Testi- ' fying He Beat Her. Both the matrimonial alliance and | business partnership between Gilbert H. Barnes, a wealthy lumber dealer, and Mrs. Mary H. Barnes, were dissolved at Clayton, Monday, when Judge Wurde- man awarded a divorce to her. | In the financial settlement, made out ot court, Barnes paid to Mrs, Barnes $12,000 as alimony. It was also made known that she sold her stock in the G. H. Barnes Lumber Co., of which Barnes was president and she was treas- urer. She resigned as director and treas- urer of the company. From the testimony at the trial it appeared that Barnes and Mrs. Barnes, ‘Who was formerly Miss Mary H. Stiles, as business partners, made a big suc- }| Cess of the lumber business, but as do- mestic paftners in the marriage rela- tionship, made a disastrous failure. Spectators in Judge Wurdeman’s court declared that Mrs. Barnes was the hand- somest applicant for a divorce to take the witness stand there in years. She wore a mouse-colored tailor-made. suit, With shees and stockings to match, and a richly plumed hat of orange shade. Her fur scarf encircled her neck several times, and reached to the floor while she was on the witness stand, telling a remarkable story of her matrimonial troubles. Tells Story of Attack. Mrs. Barnes became the bride of ‘Rarnes 88 days after he, in 1912, divorced his first wife and agreed to pay her ali- mony of $150 a month. A few days after the second marriage the Barnes filed an ante-nuptial contract, in which eacn agreed to relinquish claim to the other’s property. The story of an attack made upon her the night of Dec. 4 constituted the prin- cipal ground upon which Judge Wurde- man gave the decree to Mrs. Barnes. “My husband came home at 11:30 p. m., Mrs. Barnes testified. ‘He called me out of bed to prepare hunch for him. came angered, cursed me dnd hit me with a glass filled with beer. He then seized me and was dragging me around the kitchen and beating me, when my mother, Mrs. J. Stiles, came to my res- cpe. He turned upon my mother and attacked her. “After we escaped from him he locked us in our rooms. We finally got dut of the rooms into the kitchen, and I climbed out of a window and telephoned to Sheriff Bode for protection.“ Mrs. Barnes’ story of the fight was corroborated by Mrs. Stiles. She assert- ed that Barnes kicked her in the back, and that she was still suffering from the injury. Mrs. Stiles said she was aroused from her sleep by the crashing of glass in she found Barnes dragging his wife around the room, frequently up- setting something and breaking glasses and dishes. 3 J have never seen that man sober since he married my e pene Mrs. Stiles testified. Formerly His Employe. Mrs. Barnes told the Court that her husband had heaped many other indig- nities upon her since she became his wife. She was employed in the offices of the lumber company before the mar- riage, and Barnes was so attentive to her that he often took her to and from the office in his automobile or car- riage. Barnes was not in court, but was rep- resented by Attorney R. H. Stevens, who interposed no objections to any part of the testimony, The maiden name of Mrs. Barnes was restored. After the trial, her attorneys said that a financial settlement had been made between Barnes and his wife, by which she: had severed all connections with the lumber company of which she had been an officer. and director for several years “before her marraige. Mrs. Barnes is now living at 586 Cen- tral avenue, Clayton, and Barnes is liv- ing at the Autenrieth Hotel. They lived in St. Louis for a time after their mar- riage. 8 Rurliugten. Changes Kansas City 1 Brtective January 4th the Night Hawk, heretofore leaving at 11:30 P. M. will be continue to leave at 9:10 P. M. and the day train at 9:06 A. M. Nun in Observation Ward. Sister Frances Frank, who has been a nun at St. .Anthony’s Hospital nine years, was placed in the observation ward at the city hospital Sunday and soon will be taken to the city sant- tarium.. At St. Anthony’s it was stated she had been suffering from mental troubles six years. Your Bhoumatiom Can * Believed y using Eimer Amen 5 14 Recommended - oy uit wail who , Volturno Rescuer Decorated. BRUSSELS, Jan. 5.—King Albert has decorated: Capt. Paul Kreibehm of the steamship Kronland with the Order of $6. TOLEDO AND RETURN 36 - Jan. d and 28, via Clover Leaf Route. While I was getting the lunch he be- the kitchen. When she went down, she} 8aid,. . — —— | Values extraordinary in every one of the White Sale Sections. It is wise to supply the entire season’s needs in Lingerie during this Jan- uary White Sale. iy Many families always re- | plenish the linen closets during this store’s January White Sale. 3 Now is a splendid time to buy Embroideries — in fact, the best time of the year. I D n VJ al 2 9 wr * a 2 SAN . — — * Be NW EMS ora: eee nee ae D — —— n Wy | Monntains of New „ in 31 Nightgowns _Longcloth Nightgowns —low neck and short sleeves. Trimmed with lace, embroidery and g. lions. —At 69¢ Nightgowns at 81.50 We specialize on Nightgowns at this price which would be good val- ues at double the price. Lace or embroidery trimmed. French Nightgowns, $1 to $37.50 At $8.95—French Nightgowns (laundered), of sheer nainsook. Prettily hand-embroidered in va- rious designs — some inserted with lace medallions. Would be 81.25 Princess Slips. Cambric Slips, trimmed with lace, embroidery and medal- Sizes for women and misses. Combinations, $1.95 Knickerbocker, cess and Two-piece Com- binations—daintily trim- med with lace, embroid- ery and beading. Beautifully Handmade French. Linge Princess At 85¢ Prin- and ribbon. French ae as $2.95 At e icine Princess Slips, of nainsook. Low-neck style —hand-embroidered spray front, deep scalloped bottom, with hand- embroidered spray. Some have inverted plaits in side. Regular- med with pretty laces, embroidery enen — fees Maen — et seer * » N 1 = : 8 + rts 5 55 toa: 3 3 n . — 7 A > 7 i) 1 . 55 “ * val W — r rie to 522.50 . W tdations - At erie 8 (laundered), sheer Daintily . embroſdered in: many pretty. 18, hand-scal- loped and and double eyelets. , Asse lace edge. finished with Wonderful Blouses, assortments of delightful new White excellent values at $5. signs. ly $6.50. French Chemise, 69c to $7.95 At 98e—Beautiful assortment of Nainsook French Chemise,* hand-embroidered in floral and spray de- Would be exceptional value at $1.50. larly $5. French Petticoats, $1.50 to $27.50 . At $2.95—French Petticoats, made of soft ac ba in straight style. dots. and with eT Hand-embroidered in bottoms White Sale Linens | $1.25 Damasks, 950 Yard Pure Linen Table Da- masks, fully bleached and with a satin finish. Good heavy weight, and measure 70 inches wide. $1.50 Tablecloths, $1 Hemstitched Tablecloths, of. good quality silver- bleached, all-linen damask. Measure 56x74 inches. > UAA EAM $2.50 (Doz.) Napkins $1.50 Dinner Napkins, of good, heavy, bleached, all-linen damask. New patterns. Measure 22 inches square. $5 (Doz.) Napkins, $3.25 Made of extra fine, bleached . all-linen damask —all new patterns. Meas- ure 22 inches square. 350 Huck Towels, 250 Hemmed, Hemstitched or Scalloped Towels, of fine bleached, all-linen ~huck. All-white or with fast-col- ored borders. Sizes 18x36 and 19x36 inches. 35c and 40c qualities. | 150 Bath Towels, 100 Nicely Hemmed Bath Towels, of fine bleached Terry cloth. Regularly 15e; special in the White Sale, each, 10e Gotham Bed Sheets Made of extra fine qual- ity sheeting, and come in size 81x99 inches, for full- size beds. $1 Hemmed Bed Sheets, in the White Sale, 850 $1.25 Hemstitched Sheets, in the White Sale, 95e Gotham Pillowcases Nicely hemmed, and made of extra fine pillow muslin —fully bleached. Size 42x38 inches, 200 ea. Size 45x38% inches, 28c ea $2 Bedspreads, $1.50 Heavy Crochet Bed- spreads, in ‘six new pat- terns. Scalloped, and with cut corners. Size 78x88 inches, : (Second Floor.) Crisp, New "White Goods 50c Fonor Voiles, 10c Yard Come in neat woven blue stripes on white background, and in the 45- inch width. We reserve the right to restrict quantity sold to a customer, and no mail or phone orders filled at the special price of 10e yard 65c White Flannels, 50c Made with beautiful silk embroidery work, in ten different ‘patterns. Hem- stitched or scalloped edge. White Sale Price, 50e yard 400 White Piques, 250 White Piques in all. the popular. size welts, special White Sale Price, 28e yard. Nainsook—Bolt, $2:75 Japanese Nainsook, made of fine select cotton, and with a soft finish. 40 inches wide, and 10 yards to the bolt; special, $2.75 $2 Bolt Longcloth, $1.25. Convent Longcloth, made of snow-white cotton—has a soft finish, suitable for fine undergarments. Bach bolt contains 10 yards— while the lot lasts, 61.28 bolt Butcher Linen 150 Yard. A white material which looks and launders as well as the feal Butcher Linen. 36 inches wide. White Sale Price, 15e yard Convent Longcloth Known as one of the best wearing Longcloths, and is made in an een soft finish. 81 J. A. B—10 yards, A. F. —10 yards, $1.25 S. P. B—10 yards, 8135 C. A. 8.10 yards, 810 L. F.—10 yards, 51.75 M. * 3 yards, * 4 Floor.) White Sale Sample S 10c, ISc, 19c, Thousands and thousands of yards of sample strips of Ddges, Inser- ents. Divided into four price- — Values are double riese, 186, these selling 18e, We, 256 yd. 2 Corset Coverings, 250 Convent Corset Cover- ings, cleverly worked so as | to show the ref hand-em- broidery work. Made with N Flounces, 45 inches wide, deeply embroidered in showy effects, in 3 White Sale, de yard eien White Sale and Red Letter Day ere u , inches wide. Sample Corsets, 59c A quantity of extra long styles in Corsets for all figures. The material is strong coutil, and three pairs of supporters. All low bust models. Come in all sizes from 18 to 30, and instead of $1, chodse ne: special at (Basement.) $1 Centerpieces, 50c Just 100 of these beautiful 45 inch Centerpieces, to sell Red Letter Day at just one half reg- ular price, each 50e ment.) 9806 Silk Poplins, 69c Soft, lustrous Silk Poplins, in rich shades of navy, Copenhagen, cadet, tan; brown, old rose, gray wistaria, black and cream. 36 Special, 69¢ yard (Basement. ) 18c Scrims, 10c Yd. Venetian Curtain Scrims, in an assortment of pretty designs and colorings (guaranteed fast), Clearing Sale Price, 10e yard 1244c Curtain Rods, 5c Extension Rods made of heavy brass, with white or brass ends. Extend to 54 inches—while a lim- ited quantity lasts, complete with fixtures, 50 Casement Cloth, 10c Yard Casement Cloth in pretty pinks, blues and yellows, on white and cream grounds—for window and door draperies, special, 10e yard (Basement.) Women's Felt Juliet; and Comfys, 59c A clean-up sale of 800 pairs of Felt Slippers, of regular $1 and $1.26 qualities. Come in black, blue, green, brown, gray and maroon, special, 80c Tablecloths Hemstitched—and made | ice Towelings Bleached, linen - finished Sale of Sample Gloves and 3 For Women and Children of bleached mercerized damask. Size 58x64 Soc In., in the White Sale, (Basement.) Huck Crash Towelings, of heavy quality, 18 inches wide, yard, 74 (Basement...) ae 7 Flannel Shirt Sale We have secured 3500 Flannel Skirts qualities which usualy sell at $1.50 to $4 But the purchase was such an advan- tageous one, that we are going to sell these Shirts at a ridiculously low price. Beginning tomorrow morning, when the sale starts, you may Choose at $1.15: The mila weather forced one of the large manufacturers of these high-grade Shirts to dispose of his carry-over and surplus stock. The “cheapest” Shirts are, as a rule, priced at a higher figure than we have marked these splendid Shirts, Colors include: Blue, gray, Oxford, brown, tan, green, slate, pearl and maroon, and all sizes from 14 to 20-inch neckband. (Basement and Sixth St. Highway.) in lengths of 4 to 9 yards. 20580 and 490 Flouncings, 290 Yd. Swiss Embroidery Baby Flouncings, in a variety of small eyelet and floral designs, and with neat hemstitched edges. In the White Sale, 290 yard 500 Flouncings, 250 Yd. Flouncings and Corset Cover- ings, of Swiss and cambric. 18 inches wide, deeply worked in neat, small eyelet as well as large floral and scroll designs. An the ety Sale, yard Embroideries in Basement Sale Sample Strips of Embroideries, Sc to 15¢ Yard Included are EmbroMery Edges, Bands, Allovers and Flouncings, of Swiss and cambric. Come Insertions, Beadings, 7% and 10c Embroideries at 50 yard. 12% and 15c Embroideries at 714c 150 and 190 Embroideries are 10c yard 350 Embroideries are 150 yard. 59c and 690 Allovers, 49c Fine Swiss Embroidery All- overs, in a variety of neat de- * zy = ‘ * . * Sof 2 * ve, 2 . 5 47 a *. 7 az 2 9 % . — vd 0 . ase? . : „ 5 8 — ete 4 tes 2 a * 2 By 2 . - * 1 * * 2 : — — N 5 „ l 5 . é ‘ _ . ‘ Ay 2 gs ile 5 ~ 1 — 75 » 4 2 6 * — F 1 9 n Wert ' j sm 3 ae ti % * 1 4 % 5 8 x * * 4 sey: - 2 * i Awe ‘ae SS . 10 8 * 8 An bs 1 8 2 8 , on 4 ‘ ** * bet © * A os * a i 141 * 25 5 25 8 1 , 9 : N =e f 5 N . * N ; . * 5 : ' 5 8 5 1 1 3 . 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N * my wee 12 1 5 4 0 . - 1 8 3 9 8 7 ery ‘a * N 1 „ 3 ? + 1 . * . + N CME. Pin, eee th x * / 1 ey e 44 uf 1 ¢ * * i he ie Brie ht es o N 5 5 23 * a 8 srg tr ** N F e 5 a oes +s ** 5 we ‘ 1 * 1 0 8 W ayer 2 . . 1 ee * ee wer a N Wie. io Ie 3 Ao ae hd « . ow = . N N 4 e n a ae * * 2 ae N ‘ 1 1 e 7 ye 8 J 1 ie 3 : A ped) Sg tae N ek . N 4 A Ria ttt ah * . 1 * ; ; * oh 2 . W * Kern 3 : 3 n . N i Valet ey 3 n A 2 5 0 4 5 3 2 N — wr * 7 4 ‘ * * * 0 N . r 7 N. 4 4 * . a * 5 3 . 1 7 a 1 Tit 5 * 2 pe * a ot mE j ae e ve 1 ** 7 8 14 * io 4 1 N ag Bo wink ar 5 4 sie K ie an Fh LD N 2 I ee i 8 aye : . , ATR Rs: 1 8 8 — * * 775 7 * * 8 * * 5 ＋ Se * n — 5. ad * 1 1 „ 5 1 hat * oe N 2 + wi . 2 ‘9 3 eh a . 9 15 N 1 Ver n 2 Maye 7 . Wy 12 N x * 1 * > e . 7 4 5 N x we 1 5 * 12 N . ee eee e- e. eee e a ake * } an oe be 8 Ps te ö N ut sn > ‘ she 15 E — 5 had 2 s na” “ 2 4 „ E oa K * 33 - yea. 1 8 3 n 1 2 Ms . 1 ie eg 8 3 ER age RS ee . oe 8 222 e PP ˙ RRR titel tn tine: ag aetanaella Rice, iepgntion pte nel situa etn te final 9! ata fy™ < — 0 ae 7 — wows . ae ee * Se 2 aan = 6 i ool f ; 1 ° rp Ey ee n N . N * * 1 5 L. * Vg <* = 1 K 6 N ae 7 1 2 85 * 8 n wae * 5 * 9 * * . * 1 ms 1 W 8 1 : f N . . e * ae a $s N ot 4 N a? a * 45
Page 6
) — ra es 8 “te — e * — 18 J N a a ts 8 5 3 5 25 4 ’ 5 2 et i 1 4 = : ge. 2 4 ae ne | ie 3 a — 7 „ 5 she os Ff 5 a - 1 * 4 “rT eee e ve 1 a 80 When Arch. ; TAM PS All Day Tu W the | 8 e 8 this store. AMPS. : ee ee Double EAGLE await Pester, shopp mb abe EAGLE ST l . _ Economies, the most import Shelf-Emptying iho tha nines ptomoasal tant ay have enn RG Bh gas Bdward R. agen 8 eg im kun wonderful values q usual one, Tuesday buyi b bind & most every need on 3325757 ee ee e to d. how the 1 have een 7 2 — — : 23 oo % deere eee reap ai to given i ar prices 58 ee -to-church mo ew Cathedral C the All lied atdistinct savings. . 4 Eh 3 Sunday to 33 recovered from He now be supp 5 n 8 although he eee night mex ene ö N effects of | pArehbishop Glenn ate’ ghia 8 — = f 15 # ea bee ee on the 3 re) 5 : ed. 4 : , — a as and . eee 9 sin | All goods returned | — Ay 7 4 , D NTH ST . om 3 N rail. he time or re- 2 2 SEVE : — fs eee f about 100 hand- ote N n Acts. t for TURE be accom- OLIVE, "LOCUST, SIXTH At ss Sraices™ „ eo. 1 1 lot or abo segs ind Hasy © ecollection o d LOCK: ; “ae „ * . — is a specia eeived from our a he had little r h he was fun original ad. B for Shoppers is . a fs N a . Coats we have Blend Coats made of ap — the 2 5 5 panied oak St ENT A e Dé iy an the ea ” | n’s “Youn ‘2 . 7 fflee. lvet his das J, Kinsella, t he re- chec ; e | „„ a York buying o th stylish ve ed by W. her. Bu ales 2 a ‘ | eos — 2 — by 48 ati But be * ces learaway of Me vercoats . ed in * © p 5 long as embered very i 5 Dres f * 0 1 Fee 3 * 5 throw—design lues up to $12. 50— m h said, “a wom & $39.7 SS * = 8 lined—valu \ church. nt“ he h worker ’ 2.00, $35 ul igh-¢ a 3 nieely silk f “Friday nig nest chure 2 n's 83 Kk all our — ie 00. hundreds o a very ear re im the 870) 1 in $21 3 ter stot 8, tos 8 1 they last, $5 $7. 95-—Including who is somewhe me to for in & tir e Win this ou 5 2 ee 5 at : 25 lives dvised vening n In N 5 a : ts worth up to ip Br two-tone many black § 5 and aa Bins ere ar ha be year by les in_ Afternoon, 5 5 copies A outclearing of our e ts being involved. kwii 9, 8 Ciery ae pe 7 | Coats, wor full 8 3 . chinchillas, 15 many 5 een = good ey e She 8 Winsome 3 newest 3 1.00 1 iced Zuits & W ers Peet, Hirsh- Wie i e bay ing . om * 5 0 n 17. 50a eee ma hurch dral- Chape D resses, in epe de chi ; 1 Tl og — ma ke ** 15 5 f . og _ elty a eee up to $ $35. 00 at going to e he New Cathe there, party d models, of crep ith. trim- $ popu A P ter such as rese prices 3 es 3 . dots in the lo Coats worth up to tia, [| 20 #2 £0 to the New 8 e eee chiffon, wi ht 4 highest character, akes. The p „ a 50 at In this ot ane Sap EFF 2 harmeuse, erep a 98 le a the 18 ll-known m hoice. T ae up to $22. 1 $18. 50— broadtails, A s sure he help Mme. 1 C 1 lace & iin whee 6 de Figg table we leasing Cc Ss 3 8 worth Persianna, Ura d zibeline coats, eiret una she wa hat would O mings o e ther repu ff x d most ? = are - b, with genuine to say t 6 dark ahne 35 & o tments affo Vv = tripes and Ural lam deloth coats || thing r I would go. party ati ff ) 0&8 th aSSOr : =. | — mele 7 black Mars; broa 5 mised he here was a 30 $3 tble, & the gna’ 5 | ell as cat collars; lars, bro- pro night t coo many | & * 4 Fr. : 7 poy . a velvet as w elty codts, large raccoon co : ) “Saturday and I too a. * en’s $25, 00 | pe = white 4 5 a e and silk brocades aie t e like poing ont 2 Wom Dresses, song 88.75 00 51 0 me 8 two-tone f broadclo values up $18 5() |) arinks. put T reme : 518.78 1 $ * | sor ns * „ ing wraps 0 4 e orning, $19.75 Dresses. . +» $18. : —— es 5 ung to — next m d I went. sermon en’s $16.50 to Dresses 27.80 — a | a . And 5 90 . EG, e ee eee ee 1— — $25 Dresses... . ..$27.50 ae * . Silk 10 rth up “The Arch ed the case, and rte Women 8 $40, $42.50 & $45 s—choice. . 80 a 1 . 3 V $27.50 at | Coats and 33 85 : man en ee, ; N * i women” 8 $50, eke & $80 Dresses.......... $50 * for Suits & for Suits & Ae oe t ° 8 affe t kn ‘ | Overcoats ~~ . Ooate Ss aug Ss By ay shat’ = : dare eee effects 0 the 2 ee much about 3 ö n e & 852 50 Suits, Overcoats Wo „ „ 14. n b lam ands es, bro- . t, and ward. $50 0 , 5 st . a 7 3 3 peace coats, —coats in novelty ee * tee r an Church — to | Women’s $47. 50, 5 Worth 818 & $20 Tae * ioe davetyne, = pio g De ome | „ $15 to $16.50. : 50 2 a 0 ] m * = ar Ae See a ) broadeloth: and novelty 480.00 00— 8 00 church, if they 75 er mar- ts of velvet, a or trimmed, . n : : lues $6 u try d is un dsome Sui lain ta sleeves, f a : ce u 5 4,15 | at and I Ae 40 years old 1 that Han novelty ee ge kimono or set-in 9 Cl othing i were 2 ao : rn — m sald at the a day serge & louse models, wi as—all is 15. ay Boys 1 3 * ö 76 50. te eeress 1 ried. Ye 2 be released in cutaway or rita trimming 47.30 . Clearaw , asing selection jae — 2 4 . me wenn tice of & showing ts worth he most ple bd or No se 2 es ae a ee ffording the * in double-breast Five 1 at 5 ee or two. Glennon took no 1 8 popular sha ——ͤ eneee 8 95 A & atterns n rm Overeoats. : 34 to 6018 to 728 7 = . =. — Archbishop : 4 pausing in ˖ $52. 50—choice a price. 8 * 0 t materials P j tailored wa & black; sizes ap 2 * — * . eRe >. 5 a | beyon ard tha & Suits—sale $13.75 6s Suits & cleverly e 8 Fe re N ug remarked af terw object ’8 $17.50 & $20 Sult s.. 7. 78 knicker Su with— 10 values, sale pri | ‘ nae! 5 * 2 * there are, ce... 83. ä 33 mon, but he furnished a good ay- 2 eee $25, $30 & $35 Suits.......82 50 splendid lots Ain pri $4.40 Ww 2 5 terruption t he was sa) Women 8 g 5 K 837.50 a ae 23. & Overcoats, e Cé...«. = Sg - 8 Pe eee eae 10, $n So oat. 828.8 a 0 fas § comers tb a howe Wale e declar in, but that men’s $39. 100 raga St ts . 87. ahs ca te ae 225 ing. roe drunkenness is 1 0 pos $75, $85 & 8 & $9 8 & Overcoats, boon jes mo . $8.90 ic „ 2 . g is wrong, and 4 : 85 $10 & $15 Suits & Overcoats, Second Floor. — r drinkin oe. $14 $14 & og at.. . 10 ae total abstinen Pattie h Coats, J 9 c 8 reas bens * eee Ge. & Co., 28 floor. 308 N. Oh st. They ||} f Women’s $25 a tae Coats, of fine 4 Men’s $1 Underwear, — Abben ‘i Flannel shire at. trd Wloor, d cre r e e i 8 iit sell you a diamond on 4 Stylish new 34 i smart mod- 85 tian cotton spring ne w 1 in differe & es s Egyp $1 value, 18 seal N 3 satin hate or 7 * — Shirts or n 11 H Stoves, with g ver plus! velve g rei 50 cating ta 0 colon “ are 8 bens md lees sale price, e e “ . ” Hea Stoves, 1 medit nag Society] | es: ESS 2 | nt ae Sa F : | 10 Rock’ on Suits....... 15 11.50 value—sale : tere ee eee . : 500 ‘High l ribbed. Uni wers. . 81. regular § 2 5 8, 82.35 „ styles. 276 e ++ 00% off ‘ f more than ordi- Women's English Boots, ’8 50c to 78e Silk FGG Ae 7. All Oil n vi | NUPTIAL eet in the Liederkrans q w styles in women a wa .S 35 Men's $3.75 wool Sweater C; oe ee $6.50 Winner eo ‘3 5 ee A rag e Boat Club er yee gl 15 invisible ie tone 8 heels, np | ; | . e iage on Jan. 28 of te Henry lace styles, nmetal calf, vibe ar. ary Linen Sa e ; 8 — e 0 er ee Louis, age “ „ 63 value, sale price, p | $1.45 The Janu interesting occasion in pe ein, 8 sale cee nees uali 5 Ziegenheln, N. Walker of 8 ato eget va Tango“ 715 Supper, sh he her Continues to ee offerings 3 — n lo 5 and Robert N. has lived here sever; $2 3 $1.75 Juliet & Co 556560 700 every household. d Linens, its remar hundreds 8 Scotland, Who |e $1. ’s $1.25 Juliet Slippers Slippers,- pair ble & Househo ble helpfulness to ae a Zleg v 8 ° & Juliet 00 Ta been of nota linen supply. ee | years. C 1 ’s $1 Everett ir Slippers, pair... 380 prices have plenishing the : oa ks The engagem H. Jostes was G Women’ felt Boudo Slippers. . ewives in re Be ie is sister’s s 75⁰ leather Boudoir Second Floor. ot house Bt Seen + eo 85 es ed eg nme time an het the| I Women’s 50c felt or lea Shoe Section, : 790 58 21 3 = nounced at the weddings will be 12 Women 7 1 htshirts, ob hate i Sees sia 5 N tian, | Sow ; 50 to $2 Union Suits, Spe Men’s $1 to $1.50 ‘we 5 flannelette Nicht- Bicycles—sale price sie 2 — a as sine ase mek an r the 1. lot of men’s ll & long, | Bicycles—sale pric W 4 enhein’s plans en decided whethe at} Women’s $ Suits, in extra A special 2 style, wide, fu t, mo- & 3 — * = Tt has not be dings will take place & wool Union sh U hirts, cut in military rted striped, ligh ese 5 * g or wed t 4222 Flora merino ith neat € C 8 lot, in asso values : 4 tae . e 8 4 Ribbed m white or gray ate price, all sizes ath 8 $1 & $1.50 ae 81.68 =e 1 wok yard or at church 8 & a $1.50 & $2 wee, poe Be dium & d * Shirts, all colors .69e : ee Fe: boule 8 „„ Flannel — 2 ewes OF . "Monday evening, in honor of| N gag. finish, 80 & 2) 17 e Men's i Comnation “Ste, ty tates. t150 | de ; aS A theater ening, in fleeced se 8 re re $5 Pur 8 Ba 9 0 bl 2 fed ae day ev * pped ests. eevee ‘ — Men’ 8 “ss Ide ö 13 f Shubert, 1 and her bridal — Infants’ 25¢ 1 75e wool ribbed 1 — non Sutts....$1 — Men's $2 9 ie 3 4 Seventh, ) = hes Miss og Berley, one of e and Infants’ ‘a to $3 wool ines Vests or Pants... — — Men's heavy 225 Main Floor, On { ee ds ms Fr . Miss Mo n’s ol cio ba * 8 3 The wedding * will take place eee 's $1 to $1.25 ibbed r 0 yy ata 42c 9 Sleepers, 38e ö ’ 53 = = Stuart Cral of the Wome fleeced ri Union Suit. 7. Boys’ 50e neat blue 7 rae Tee vie he 3 y evening at the mate 56. Women’s be to 75⁰ nen e ee wad K flannelette p = ö { ” Ly 5 eine he: Bx as 4 a: 5 . Thursda Herbert S. Mo 5 igi 0 Women’s 1 ‘(Ozer feet—sizes 0 a N 7. . i 1 8 Bat aes 5 85 5 ö Fare es Latepaietl of oe 5 b 8 5oOce Silk Hose, 250 & pink et gl craig Ae price, 06 O65 „6% ; Of wool 3 ota, ee my cae h | 2 be 4 wel 8 a you o Mrs. Roy ae ore Cox, w 1 8. * en a ; boot 9 2 ee j ͤKͤ«c„% ꝶmmn „ 33„ „„ „„ g f , me i, ae a Bee ee ight or morning if g Tenn. de eee Katherine 2 Wom d black pure — silk Tuesday. ap Gloves—all ieee eee „ —corduroy coata lined 1 eee 6 8 1 will shave you n An unusually good matrons wee ot honor; Miss W. Full fashione double soles, beels C Boys’ 50c Gloves—all meng Hl price.........85e } fa oe * Will u ö State Limited. al | lingame, idemaid; Ralph A. 3 with garter tops, Oe grade, sale price, Boys’ & Blouses—sal tstseee 40 > n we, on the Golden Is, is only one of many spec: 2 een n brother, and the ag toes, slight seconds of 5 . Boys’ Soe aire Shirts & Blouses—sale price Second Floor ; 5 to ~alrornia bl j od too is the br tamales Berkley an toes, „„ 7 doe Boys’ r st aoe „ th finest Messrs. 5 pair. 8 fiber silk Hose 15¢ 8 $2.50 5 . „ 3 g ö . 5 be . with the Geyso of Chicago. ’s 60c allover e cotton Hose 0 Curtain 9 ‘ 8 a 8 80 be enjo red 8 Ruth de Carter of St. e e 9 Women's 2 250 8 wool git ms ara 18 83. 75 qe 1 French e ? Be : eee 99 ere . to be the guest o 4 hildren’s 250 woo} Hose, eas. BTC Art Filet, rim & French i two - nil “ia: ° M3 d rived {Monday ughter of Mr. an 0 ’s ge seamless \ fleeced Hose. also novelty se white, ecru, ivory, J 55 * es ; McBride, daug of 2 Women ‘‘Surety ose........6Be Egyptian, in colors wn — cae ö pass 1 t te Limite 3 Cullen K ie ball Women’s pl to $1.50 pure silk 1 Floor, Alle 6. N. n exquisite new design 8 „ 80 len Sta Washington ä Women’s $1 $3.75, 04.50 & #5 valuce—Tuesday, isa 12 Be „ ce hich w ll be one 59c : $3.75, $4. dv ne mele abe hs He oe a) Le . race RISE Te „ 3 ; masque, W dav evening, wi Silks „ % „ „ 0 „ 0 6 : i Ag . Tuesday 8 9 3 88 . ay o Califo rnia of the interesting attairs of the winter f 51 & $1.25 Fancy 1500 yards of plain sap Saueochea amenes Puruenes whee" 35 . OG sae iis * has 5 28 * j x ae es ltitudes a sak to ee ble sale lot 8 plaids, 28.78 8 Tapestry F . 80 175 : 20 5 * At Li ie t Route of Lowest A Co. 9 agree Mr. and Mrs. e ee U 4 ee nota Silks, in setter J 2 ies 25 e C $8.75 22 & 9 eee aoe 4 8 i ae Pea ola Direc Southern Pacific ter an 5 5601 Cates avenue, re e 8 er 6 lards & taffetas, „ 81.50 fancy French , yard. 14 8 8 87 eee | White o incinnati, There * . 350 36-inch Panel & Curtain + A 1 3 3 Paso & wann * ewer. soy ange Mrs. rge mics sale price, yard. & fancy Silks, 26 & 24 87585 590 8 — a Panel & Ourtdin - . Fourth Fleer , gen 8 e t. telasse Silks. . 8 “a Mra. James . 2 there $1 & $1.26 plain Brocaded Ma -++-- 81,75 ™ | 826.75 . Went ot the 9 and Mrs. Hart 84 pea e 2 inch, ar yal Wilton Rugs, ) | was a gotillion ee e honor of their $3 40 road Velour tripe Shirting...25¢ $35 Ro * — , 43 za ve for the colleg hy, and her St. 8 $2 black if silk narrow Bilk.......:150e alkill Wilton af i : 5 eee — 89 1 1 0 3 — striped . 8 tet 5 e 3 2 26 L } : s : J. ouis gue wf 1 i 250 Black Satin . (lk Grenadine. +. 89 exact reprod : 4 Ward will be the firs: $1.95 1 stripe perk Velvet.$3.44 1. J terne—many are with their wonder pest * Bet s Marian Ho the winter's 98c 40-inch ed Silk Floor, Aisle tal rugs, 0 agit : | * debutantes to leave will de- 2 50 40-inch Brocad _ 8 Nia . 45+, f a 0 of the California. She to * eties for ner grandmother, Goods, Sse Vd. $22.50! * eh ae ine eet of the winter $1.2 1 50 & 54-inch Poros & co red 1 „ ae ‘Be the 5 ble o ix Sage | 0 5 a rose Mrs. Leo H. Beit e big ta d colors; re 880 : este: % i ; A tea wae my 3 avenue in Honor d 9 5 . 5 8 * son of 826 North Henriette, last Friday, riced at $1.25 0 „„ „„ „ „6060 „ | 7 1 = x or ag ratte sol The Misses Clatre P n Thibet oa esecnecdeocesees LOO f 1 Pa 3 1 to ee tary from 890 36-inch smooth Black r . 480 A i | 7 * : 2 — * 8.49 Wes , ee e REE 300, =e & fl Ss ia larly : „ N 1170 = ae 5 oe . ‘ 4 light < te none a « cai 7 | iit 7 . sit 1 eh | : Boucle Oh . | raph ae . . cial at... .. 3 aii = : 5 — 5 a 4 . ik 3 3 2 * 1 2 * r. 8 11 1 — *
Page 7
woth yay EVENING: JANUARY | a 1014 2 A —̃ — — 2 K — —— e E — 1 AGL PV OIE IC OP RL APN me — — — 5 MEYER DISPLAY ‘CLOSING IN ot | eee This will be the closing week of Dr. 4 r sagt Harry H. Meyer's wonderful as display at his home, 1723 North Tay! You on Take : Samuel’ 14 P- b e ee 77 Known. lic to call at 8 p. m. any or every eve- Inis in the week. Those who wish to do so may drop a coin in a box at the * — . 8 e the Sad Bow of the aa N door for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk 17 1 1 yer Nee “ge, your stomach is gradua LY | ana Free Ice Fund, but this ts not com- Ka gg ee ts free . will ne thelr pare a ee eee — rs “strengthening "an system-building- | receipts for the sen amounted to $25. surprises, a The performance Wednesday night win romance “Sees ee te | revere, tech [Excellent Work by Viola Danal} Site ol" bi ot yspeptic onder ve 2 ist quick, re raters A |} mechanical, musical and electric fea- Is Biggest Feature of Play “The Amertoan. tures. It was described at length in a Teaching Good Eesson. | eee . ae its recent issue of the Post-Dispatch. frankness. 8 played la by ia, ee & | HARRY: I'll be your sweetheart if you buy SAUNDERS. . “Uncle Cabin.” Dolph's nd ring at vat Lore Gr ’ By RIPLEY D. Salle. Nm melodrama of 885 ypayments. Id Moor, 508 W. 6th — Obe tense comedy and allegory ||» slavery days in the Southern 3 it — 4 Rd, iv payments. are blended in The Poor Littie] states. r Siete tame Eis beak gagement at the Ol o on Sunday bea “The arisi- * evening. An undercurrent of pathos also eay miniature musical com- t 5 t January Clearance learance— ve characterizes the story, which has many au deville. rome, ‘ N moments of legitimate interest and an inne by Dates Troupe of 2 oceasional tiresome period of somewhat European gymnasts. . C= ani Lore over-strained effort in symbolism. Vau r oe rane 1 oper The one big achievement in the play's House ed by ersog’s eight trained horses. presentation is the admirably sincere Dreamland Burlesque O0. uits or N om en work of Viola Dana in the role of 4 Burlesque and vaude- |Gwendolyn, the child whose neglect by ville. d Mi Al Ex Si f a mother absorbed in the struggle for Dolly Dimple Girls. Gayety. an isses; 80 tr a LZes or Burlesque ana Waudevilie. social distinction and a father engrossed s u t 0 en ‘In his life task of money making, gives ; , to W mn laims u hentica er F ree to tue | the twe acts whlch eeemsed Gedigned ag Values U ati that eal most potently to the the two sned as 5 ons that app the We ae redielinda” ab tha diet. ues Up to $15.00 and $17 50 at $6. 95 sympathies of an audience, Uittie Miss Dana is a quite genuine} At = weer r e e nae $15. 00 Serge RGIS. ince dock ca’ 0 artist and her playing is marked by ano applause that would indicate at] 617 50 Cheviot Suits | thod that anyone present accepted the weak char- F Robert Wahl, President of the Wahl. soberly effective me causes | acters as herolo, or thelr acts aa des. 615.00 Mixture Suits......... by Dr. Dr. f F the character of her portraying to grow 2 Insti teadily 1 ’s regard from the rise of | #¢. titute 0 ermentology. We a e to the fall of the last curtain. — * ~ $15, 00 Mannish Gray Suits. 3 The play opens as- 4 sort of pensive| ALWAYS good, and good always, are] $17.50 Stout “Woesan? s Suits... reprint from his letter. 0 comedy, showing the “poor little rich | “BUCK’S” Stoves and Ranges. $17. 50 Diagonal Suits. „ JjFFETCTCſ0 b One Style Is Here Ilustrated—There Are Many Other Styles and rapacious teachers and servants and 60 vearni for the ental love that is BLOOMINGTON, III., Jan. 5.—Cari N Our observations, extending over ae eer ee „J) ² A to Select From. last -fiv Ayreon en 4 nis candidacy for the United : jf 2 ne Wer 8 have e Dr New Winter Suits for Women us beyon a dou t at exposure 0 sume narcotic administered by a falth- to succeed Senator L. T. Sherman. 1 8 1 5 gM. beer to light has a very detrimental in- c | lila abel and Misses, Special at $12.95 fluence on its quality generally, but es- mates seem real and the many enemies |" , Yee Values Up to $35.00 pecially upon the 4 of the beer ‘pect, her parents at the same ⁵ SSS Ht an ur $19.13 Suits 1 ge uspec er paren a ® same me our ul eee „„ „ „66 We have tested beers he Pet 3 ‘|Neglectfuiness and seeming inaitterence. | PAY | gf 00 Velvet Suits......... direction, yee Ae ottles into Then, in the third and last act, Gwen-| E 35.00 Fur-Trimmed Suits... | Saige. ||| $30.00 Broadcloth Suits..... 00 00 ; d fin direct sunligh t,and testing th e same after r ‘of. father OCT ‘one, two, three and five minutes exposure, ind mother, never r TM a. “Ulla $30. nal Suits....... found that the beer with three and five This is simplicity itself in the forra| Bag f „ Oe ms nie aN N 835. Paris-Model Suits. .... minutes e became undrinkable, on Jartiatry of Ite Viole Dena that pre- nS OO TED mae Nl = i aero of the peculiar odor developed. vents the play's octasional wearisome | H onqeen .. Oil : i inter. Coats ness from being longer sustained, es. 5 . N 2 aid - The detrimental effect of light upon _,The piece 1s picturesquely produced, , eee 8 oot i For Women and Misses e second-act stage deing 1 Wr 01 1429 at Hi . // 5 35353 beer can be successfully counteracted fantastic allegorical figures and its three] fene FORA El he 2 | All Sizes, Values Up to. $1 2.50 and 6 re? 3 $12.50 Zibeline On „ by the employment of brown or dark Wy [ohere there es oleae: ae eee $15.00 Chinchilla Coats $12.50. Gray Mixture Coats. «el colored glass bottles, and such bottles Lights," where candles-are burned at both ends, and Robin Hood's Barn,“ a rn N — are therefore recommendable.” where everybody goes around in a more| H 777 5 . c . ti 4 ia 00 Black Broadeloth Coats. . MM at 12.50 Melton Coats. 3 3 He quotes famous authorities to i. gE : ead | ||| 8 $15.00 Heather Mixed Goats) ‘corroborate his opinion thier ate Wes AT aol “STOP THIEF!” AT SHUBERT. — wma * > — — Pure, clean fun of the true American Authorities on the subject of the detrimental type, which relies more upon ludicrous influence of light on beer are: situations than upon any essence of wit, > = | delighted a good-sized audience at the 8 Lintner, Lehrbuch der Bierbrauerei 1875, S. 343. Shubert Theater Sunday night, when Carlyle M re's “Stop Thief“ made its Beck, Zeitschrift für das gesamte Brauwesen, 1882, S. 370. eee, eee eee V Huth Der Bierbrauer 187 8. 127. e theme is simplic self. ere * a 18 Ney, Allg. Zeitschr. f. Bierb 8 Malzfabr., 1878, 8. 2 . „ : Silk and Cloth Dr ess. ey. ierbr. u. r., 73 3 3 | we pours, she aah mihi@.ahd he as a de-| (a (ie > | Made to Sell at $15.00, #17.50 and * 9.7 Light cannot harm Schlitz in Brown Bottles. WT 9500 Sill Poplin Dresses... 4 the thief or the mata palms the stolen j 2 ; | 819.75 Silk Metre Ao se eee obese oe It is made pure and then kept Pure. things off on members of the wedding 2 — * / $19.75 Silk Evening Dresses | party, where they are always found at 1 4 0 inopportune times. The result is that $15. 00 Corduroy Dresses. „ „0 „ 6 „ 6 6 6 0 42 / To be had at all dealers the bride’s father and the bridegroom : Company d 3 and grocers or | — ea they are kleptomaniacs f | . 4 17 — — nie hy wo cg „ and each other person secretly suspects N J. F. Conrad Grocer Co. | $19.75 Crepe de Chine Dresses. himself. Distributors Things happen with Cohanesque rapid- | 7 $10.00 Fur gens. lg. mutt, long stole of Penh ity. A real detective arrives and ts * 4 “nipped” for his watch. A police ser- i ps 4 0 i geant and a squad of patrolmen come | coney; skinn rs’ satin lining ; prise e 4 « with a search warrant and the ser- l — — — — - geant is robbed of the warrant. And finally, when the thief ig brought to A | AMUSEMENTS 5 5 fights his way out with his | | BERT— . 92 * book, he fig * |}SHU Mat sweetheart, only to be gop Ripon: | : , 2 STOP THI E F he returns for plundyr. pily with a triple wedding, the thief and Night $1.50 @ithe maid forming one of the bridal a 9 e g . sa TOMORROW “wa The life of the show dt es Webster | EVELYR NESBI 1 w ay as Jack Doogan, the thief. The skill THA Pe i : with which he palms off his loot, the good each grade N 8 double entendre of many of his speeches, th EE is . 4 @ ithe impudence of his bearing, combine to make his the most successful part. ; quoted. Our r . See DEEMS, the Letter Man, | many reneete wiiysormany PooR Ric ic 14 Girt For Facsimile Letters, etc. 70 Olive St. —— ‘lies will have none other * “TRE WSOAPEY AT AMERICAN. than DONK’S GOOD COAL. Mil E 1 There is no escape from the conclu- | Courteous service—prompt delivery 5 ome yensc! 3 — sion that in writing The Escape,” a4 Soft Coal Prices. GRAND OPERA HOUSE| 2 . * Re 1 Os oe — — — r —— vioe-melodrama that opened Sunday at Theater, Paul Armstrong : Collins ville. . . . I le re eee tie by dragging East St. Louis Maryville........ 1 120 8—H 5 | in an offensive and superfluous vice Ever y Price 0 omorrow episode that disgusts instead of inter- Troy Domestic. . 14te 4 Daee — N 3 esting the spectator. (* less 227 th bushels All this season’s Suitings and Overcoatings are going fast, 3 — eee A Ne 0 0 * K 3 2 2E S| 25 our sales are larger than ever before, Don't try to save an governmental 8 bere eng A ) 3 Ala ra dollar ; hi prevent the mating of denizens 6 | | 1 ext and miss a greater value. This e eee eee Coal Miners Fourth ¥ hes Der + 2 775 » WHR Om 2 oie Fe 5 5 F 1 5 4 js 2 * ; 8 5 . 7 319 * 25 — a at — — a —_ : a iat’ ave ~~ A oes ae * ee ae awe 3 3 n be — ; , 8 N
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f ‘Average 2 Full Year | POST-DISPATCH| Circulation — Daily (Mxoclusive of Sunday) 171.214 Sunday 1913: 307.524 Biggest West of the Mississippi THE PONVICT GRAFT. NATIONAL FREE LABOR ASSOCIATION 832-834 Broadway. 0 Box 88. heh tion of Manufacturers and Employes to Minimize the Competition of Prison Made ~ goods With the Products.of Free Labor. s Beats Having Slaves All Hollow.” (Prison e ge referring to his contract.) Reedy's Mirror: Houchin, ‘the 8 ot the Star Clothing ew paying Missouri more than 75 cents a y Said ene! labor, the inclosed is rather inter- that he aspired to be the Governor only. pay the 85 cents ‘without a murmur.but n also voluntarily pay for the use of the State’s Wann and for power, water, heat and N _ that hie would put himself out ot business, Virginia plant not being established yet and ving only 500 men, while at Jefferson City he ; a. that 100, we take it that he was speaking h not too strong a hand at the nt Mi game yclept poker. 0 course, 10 cents a day for 310 days for 1000 aT means a tidy of $31,000 a year which the r Clothing Co., no doubt, considers would adorn on treasury much better than it does the Yours truly. 1 NATIONAL FREE LABOR BURBAU. ber Clothing Co.’s contract with the as 12 Directors of the Virginia Penitentiary at 50 - by. William Hodges Mann, n. and T. J, Martin, secretary 1 — 4 Board of Charities and Corrections. a the Star company has to pay for the pang! about tu business, and to fur- ite. Own | epense. all power, heat, light, stor belting, shafting and other . pada its business. at . a on the 8th of January, “gives Missouri 16 cents Jess h from $2 to $2.60 per day. And tha seit docs not pay Missourt tor at all. a law tn Missouri that convicts shall tion for their work. a] fajo Fsdministration “stands nai pat on the torturing uf = up in the rings to extort fee. ‘ST. LOUIS ; POST-DISPAT —— OLY, NOT "BUSINESS. | compantes. The Post-Dispatch in favoring the modification jof the ouster decree is not condoning the offense jot which the State Supreme Court found the oust- ed lumber corporations guilty. The Business Men's League of this city, and the Commercial Club of Kansas City cannot afford to condone the offense, nor put themselves in the position of ask- ing special leniency for convicted corporations merely because they happen to be rich and power- ful. These commercial organizations cannot af- ford to stand for monopoly and conspiracies in restraint of trade, nor for any of their practices. They are destructive of legitimate business and interfere with that freedom of industry and com- merce which is essential to wholesome conditions which make for progress and the general welfare of the Commonwealth. Missouri can get along without the ousted com- panies. In the driving out of offending corpora- tions there are local and personal losses and in- conveniences, but the lumber business of the State will not suffer in the end. Unless there is a real monopoly in yellow pine, the people of the State will get all the yellow pine they need and the volume of business will be as large as ever. There will be as many men employed in this trade as ever. The State can spare the ousted lumber companies better than the companies can spare the business of the State. The Post-Dispatch protests the ouster de- cree against corporations because it is futile. Corporations are mere instruments of industry and commerce, They are as good or as bad as the is personal. The only just punishment for the misdeeds of corporations is the punishment of the men who actually dictate the policies of law- breaking rporations and commit the 'wrong- doing through their agencies. In punishing corporations the State penalizes the innocent as well as the guilty. As a rule the lightest penalty falls on the guilty and heaviest on the innocent. In driving them out of the State for wrongful acts done by their directors it in- I flicts punishment on persons in and out of the offending corporations who were in no degree responsible for their offenses. The State suffers the immediate loss of corpo- rate industrial and commercial] interests, and of individuals and their interests without real gain. orse than this, a legal monopoly may be set up in place of the illegal monopoly condemned by the Court. Instead of encouraging competition the State restricts it; -instead of multiplying citizens and competing corporations engaged in productive business the State diminishes them. The losses and inconveniences inflicted on others are brought about through an unnecessary, futile and harmful act. : In enforcing the anti-trust laws against corpora- tions the purpose is the elimination of monopoly practices with the least disturbance of legitimate business. Obedience to law is the prime object. The State’s interests will be fully conserved in the lumber cases by a course which will assure the continuation of the convicted lumber corporations in legitimate Missouri business conducted accord- ing to ldw. Destroy monopoly, but let sound busi- ness go on em . A FREE COUNTRY. The latest distinguished military victory was that gained by Gen: John Chase of the Colorado National Guard over Mother Jones. This dan- gerous 80-year-old insurrecto got off a train at Trinidad, intending to talk to the striking min- ers. Gen. Chase’s men surrounded her and put her back on the train, with orders not to return there, on peril of being “placed in jail and held incommunicado.” This is a free country. a i i — COPPER MAGNATES’ SUBTERFUGE. In refusing a settlement of the copper strike the mine owners have laid stress on the undesir- ability of recognizing the Western. Federation of Miners, which they said was responsible for cam- paigns of ultra violence in Colorado, Idaho and other places. Doubtless there has been some sym- pathy with this attitude. But a settlement fs still resisted after this point has been waived and the workers offer to withdraw from this organization and affiliate with other unions of milder policies. The mine e@wners’ emphasized contentidn seems to have been a subterfuge. The public will insist on an official investigation that will bring out all the facts and apportion’ the responsi- bility for the continuance of the wasteful strike. = = % - George F. Baker is a member of 57 directo- rates, William ‘Rockefeller of 49, and James Still- wan of 34. ‘Is the J. P. Morgan house the only one that: should’ make ‘concessions to the spirit of . and the new phases * public senti- ment? . he ‘WOMAN — — Katherine Bement Davis, named as Commission“ igor ‘eaathound er of Corrections in New York by Mayor Mitchel, e ot te situa? tion in the eas et the ousted yellow pine lumber men who control them decide they shall be. Guilt 2 * — OO OS os — — INCL NG A LET A tS EE TURIN A LES LIONS. Iiives into useful lives, eee ee, what is expected of her, Missourians will have reason to wish for the presence of a woman on the board of their own mismanaged penitentiary. ‘i N THE TRUTH ABOUT CALUMET. The inhumanity and stupidity of alien mine ownership at Calumet, Mich., and the urgent need of strong aa or Federal intervention to enforce peace with justice, are revealed in the New Tork World’s news report on strike oondi- tions there. These are the major facts: 1. Fifteen thousand men have been on strike five months. They demand $3 a day for un- derground workers and $2 a day for workers above ground, an eight-hour working day, and recognition of the Western Miners’ Fed- eration as the agency through which they shall sell their labor to the company. 2. Miners’ wages have not been raised nor hours shortened in 15 years. Workers under- ground get $2.20 a day as against $3.50 in Montana, $3.75 in Arizona, $4 and upward in Nevada. Workers above ground get $1.75 a day, a much lower rate than is paid in other states. The men are worked two to three hours a day longer than nee miners in other states. 3. The Calumet and 3 Mining Co., chiefly owned in Boston, owns and dominates the dis- trict. 4. This company pays $24 to $40 yearly dividends on its $25 shares. It has paid $121,- 000,000 of dividends in 40 years, besides in- vesting $40,000,000 of its earnings in equip- ment and railroad building, and $25,000,000 more in buying nine other rich mines. . Officers of the company draw salaries ranging from $100,000 a year down to $10,000. 6. “Since the strike was begun miners have been shot to death, children have been shot, guards, or ‘gunmen,’ as they are called here, have forfeited their lives, members of the Michigan National Guard have been shot and mines have been dynamited.” 7. “Almost all the churches, some 30, and all the schools are located on ground owned by the company.” 8. State troops and gunmen imported by the company from New York City have “forced strikers to get off the streets at 7 p. m. and not to leave their homes until 9 a. m. 9. John A. Morfit, acting for the Department of Labor, proposed arbitration. The strikers accepted, the company deelmed. 10. “The condition of the, families of the striking Miners is deplorable. Little children, with their bodies half naked, lie on the floors of the miners’ homes with little food.” 11. “American miners were in the majority “for 10 years after the enterprise started. The majority now are Finns, Croatians, Hungar- fans and Italians.” n These conditions are intolerable in a free coun- try. The buginess men responsible for them do more to break down respect for law and for essential property rights than the most rabid anarchists. They are their own and their coun- try’s worst enemies. A way must be found to enforce them to decent dealing with their fellow men. ia i i * TRUST LEGISLATION. Prohibition of interlocking directorates and even of common ownership of the several com- panies into which convicted trusts have been or hereafter may be dissolved is foreshadowed from Washington as the next step to be taken by Con- gress in regulating the trusts. Pessimists are saying such prohibitions will not prevent constituent companies into which convicted trusts are divided by court decree from holding up prices if they continue (as Standard Oil’s several companies have continued from 1879 down to this date, despite the Supreme Court's decree of dissolution) to divide territory on a noncompetitive basis. They admit the nation’s right and duty to — — declare any socially offensive or hurtful act a crime and to punish it with a prison term; but they ask, Can Congress constitutionally declare nonaction a crime? Can Congress, having led the horse to water and failed to make it drink, con- stitutionally punish it for not being thirsty? Say that Congress. prohibits common owner- ship of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, and the Standard Oil Co. of Kentucky, on the theory that these companies, being then owned by dif- ferent groups of men, will compete. If it then finds they do not compete—as experience has taught them not to—what can Congress do about it? If the Government can prove the two groups of men have conspired in an agreement not to compete, then their act of conspiracy will bring them within the law. Certainly territory cannot be divided between two naturally competitive corporations without some sort of understanding. If it be granted that monopolizing a necessity ef the common life and extorting an oppressive price for it is morally a crime, we think a way can be found to make it a crime in law as in morals, and to prevent it by imposing a suf- ficiently severe personal punishment for its com- mission. WHY TAX ALL FOR A FEW? Transforming the Des Peres River from an open to a closed sewer will add to the market value of adjacent property, privately owned, several times as much as the work will cost. Why, then, should not the, cost of the improve- ment be assessed against the owners of the prop- erty which it will benefit? Why should all St. Louis taxpayers be assessed, under a bond issue, to make this big free gift to the benefited property owners? Why not save the city’s bond-borrowing margin kor betterments which cannot be covered and paid for within special improvement districts? i * — — A NATIONAL MONT DE PIETE. Vincent Astor confirms the report that he is about to join with Mr. Carnegie and Julius Ros- Jenwald in establishing the biggest Mont de Piete in the world. A chain of loan offices doing a philanthropic business under the sign of the three balls Will be started in all the important cities of the United States. The capital will be provided enabling its relief to the small borrower to be ; extended, on a large scale. A uniform rate of 5 per cent will be fixed for the use of the money. duch an institution of national ‘In centralizing the fight scope would as- e the ‘loan shark. peed | To destroy the loan shark’s business without pro- iat & mieten Se.» erevion De renters ot men in debt. To put the loan : F MONDAY — —— — . «— VX ²˙ V OLIGE AELIE AES AOE eRe — 8 i 1 “ae aft. Me oe , 7 A FUTILE KICK. — JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. “VERBOTEN’S” FARTHEST EXTREME. From the New York Times. What may be described as the ragged edge of the limit” in the German mania for punishing the slightest infraction of aw has just occurred at Cologne. A Privy Councilor of commerce, Louis Hagen, one of the wealthiest and most prominent business men in the Rhine- land, has just been fined. Herr Hagen, among his numerous other honors, is chairman of the Board of Directors of the Municipal Commercial High School. A widely known business man named Heidemann having recently died, Herr Hagen directed Prof. Eckert, a member of the faculty of the high school, to ) Bive a short eulogy at the grave. Herr Hagen was thereupon prosecited for causing such a speech to be made without previous permission from the police. He was acquitted by the lower court, but the. State’s Attorney ap- THE MAN WHO KNOWS A THING OR TWO. HE man who knows a thing or two Is not especially distressed Because his fortune has not been Considered always of the best. He finds that riches of the mind, Which very few of us pursue, , Are what content a mortal best— The man who knows a thing or two. The man who knows a thing or two Has shrewd, discriminating ears For all the gossip on the winds, And all the things a body hears. He knows how weak we mortals are, Our follies and our points of view, And how it is with most of us— The man who knows a thing or two. The man who knows a thing.or two Grows less infrequent all the time,- And catching up with him is what | Impels the rest of us to climb. He leads the way, and when the long Hard struggle upward shall be through, We'll owe the victory to him— The man who knows a thing or two. pealed and the Criminal Court of Ap- peals has now reversed the decision and fined Herr Hagen 75 cents for his mis- demeanor. Herr Hagen is henceforth what is known in Germany as “a person al- ready punished for violation of the law,“ and wherever he participates in a lawsuit, either as litigant or witness, he will be obliged to confess the horri- ble truth before judge and jury. Goats Is Goats. About ten days ago W. W. Mitchell! shipped two double-deck carloads of goats to St. Louis. The market was bad and the best he could do was to sell 100 head at $1 each. Nota bid could he get on the others. After a day or two he shipped to Kansas City, but the situation was the same, and he again loaded the goats and shipped to Mon- roe City, arriving here Sunday. The freight all around was about $110.— Monroe City News. §CHOOL nt erat things. Greater efficiency of op- N THE BUSINESS READJUSTMENT. From the Boston Christian Science Monitor. A readjustment of affairs, financially, socially and politically, is going on throughout the world, It might be called an evening-up process. While business. is receding, men are looking about them to find more economical ways of erations is being obtained. There is ess extravagance. An indication of this States of more than $45,000,000 In Octo- than $17,000,000 during the same period. will induée more thrift and less waste, greater efficiency -and less friction be- tween capital and labor, the lesson will be worth all it costs. The Government's estimate this week of the leading cereal and grass crops of the United States for last harvest places the total valuation at a little less than $5,000,000,000, a figure which should create a profound im- been prone to take an entirely too gloomy view of things. The corn crop, although considerably below that of last year, had ebe eee, any year on record. — J NO-MAIL SUNDAY RULE. From the Springfield Republican. the Jaw prohibiting the offices and the delivery of mail on day has ‘added largely to the cost ot the postal service ane has lessened its efficiency,’” the the country know that he truth. The suggestion is would be in the interest service and the employes to en law so as to authorize Sunday w and grant compensatory time. employes assigned to Sunday duty, The existing situation results in avoidable delay of mall matter which is seriously prejudicial to prompt end safe delivery. These conditions have been brought. about by the adoption of the Sunday closing law, and no business man needs ts be told ) worse ab ti Boes on. The postotiies is a great public necessity, and will have like the street ae * * From the Fayette County Democrat. ft | The saxophon, an instrument that n * played to perfection by the three ta. dies, especially Miss Stella, who her instrument and accompanied on the plano, something ra ber, the first month of the Underwood]! tariff law, while exports gained more} pression among those who lately have} When the First Assistant Poatmaster-| General says in his annual report that | of post- to be so.regarded in the long run, just} is the decline of imports to the United! were If the moderate recession in progress shen pers you shou 4 show this. atl neh owt 925 2 * 5 n ae, — is, A ait we gti am, 2
Page 9
be delighted to do so,” girl, with 2 i 211 7 the is, which were in no need of alter had spilled ice down the back giass of iced tea. restimed, with desperate re- of the card, The get a better view of fear that he had lost ae - 3 — ng . 2 . é W . » K * i 44 8 ‘Tam &” 8 8 ” RN 8. ; think so, at al!!! saa 9 1 the er fe “pi the little stand which occupied the cen- 4 Miss Fripley bestowed the derby jointly £E4 » 2 P 00000000000000000000000 is ieee a IO OE ee. Ae n MMD Wann A Not 3888858888805 =, vi 2. O sight is more pleasant than a group of well dressed children— and well dressed does not neces- 3 Sarily mean expensively dressed. Colors and matérials, chosen with re- Bard to their suitability for the age of the wearer and the purpose for whicl. the garment is intended, add their im- portance to the design itself. And de-/ signs for juveniles nowadays are given as much care and special attention as those for the mother and older sister. Needless’ to say, complicated styles are never satisfactory, but distinction ia style depends more upon a few lines chat are just right than upon any oth- er one thing. The result is a graceful | effect absolutely delightful , Characteristic of this playtime of the year is this adorable little frock, which instantly suggests soft, dainty fabrics such as crepe de Chine, silk mull or China silk. 4 cluster df handmade pastel roses appears to hold the extra fulness of the waist which centers at this point, and as the skirt rounds up to meet it, the effect is altogether quite distinctive. Tiny roses also daintily confine the fullness of the chiffon un- dersleeve, while in delightful contrast both in color and trimming is the nar- row brown fur edging the short kimono sleeve of the Waist. This ubiquitous trimming of gowns for grownups is used in a youthful manner to softly weight the very bottom of the straight not too full, skirt. The neck and waist line are both finished with a cording of the material, but the severity of such a neck outiining is relieved by the Scalloped edge of narrow Val. lace simplicity, with modish touches intto- duced in the details which make the | which is sewed on the inside edge. 6 FN. — ( ——— Then, that- awful hat! And the ball game! Chump! Idiot! Mutt! He had certainly been mad. A touch of sun, possibly; it had been rather warm lately. e wondered if he were quite well even yet, and felt his pulse. He also locked at his tongue in his shaving mirror. There was no evidence of abnormality. But the horror of horrors was that la- mentable ocucrrence in the Bruce parlor. That he could not recall without a con- vulsive spasm of shame and self-con- Pp e resolved never again to in- fiict the sight of his face upon Miss ruce. After all, he rather rejoiced in the ‘prospect of immediate dismissal by the Gilford Machinery Company, as it would probably take him forever out of her path. a, He concluded, being of an analytical turn of mind, that the prineipal cause of his misery was the degradation which he must suffer, and by his own gross blunders, in the eyes of that adorable young lady. He could have borne every- thing but that, On Monday morning a dejected jand chastened _¥riphey entered the yoffice of Montgomery, chief of the engineering department. one, laying the stem of the drawing before him, y have been taking liberties with. the department of design, Now this ‘s your first offense and it comes as a sort. of a surprise, rticularly so to our excellent Mr. 1 nag vou were unnecessarily rofane in telling him to use his judgment shout m “Yes, sir,“ murmured 4 sadder and meeker Fripley. “Well, if you can’t keep your intel- lect under control. Fripley, you are noy use in Department D. Do you under- stand that!“ 2 So sir,” responded Fripley. _ “You would only be a . the ‘boneyard.’ But epartment al dar- ut influence, in think we can use, you in your active A and keep i sufficiently employed into .. You'll t more mon An Appetizing Dinner for 10¢ A piping bot dish of Faust Maca roni, with bread and butter, makes a big, nutritious meal for a whole} lily. Appetizing, too, Cook Faust gp you will have every inducement for earning ft. Report at once to Mr. Brown, please.“ Tes, sir. Thank you, sir,” said Fripley, without emotion. He smiled sadly, as he left Montgomery’s office. What a paltry thing was mere world- ly advancement, At noon he lingered over his board. making a pretense of working, for twenty minutes after the others had one. He intended that this should sure against an accidental meeting with Miss Bruce in the lobby. But when he finally emerged from Department A, he found her there, in the almost deserted corridor, She came toward him. “I've waited an age,” she sighed, “and I’m as hungry 1. a bear.“ This was a poser for Fripley. She did not act at all like a person boiling with rage. He stole a glance at her. She wore a new dress, one that he had never seen before; it was a light blue thing, clean, cool and jaunty. 880 don’t mean that you're willing 98 — “Why not?” inquired Miss Bruce, sweetly, knowing perfectly well why not, and enjoying ais ‘boyish embar- rassment immensely. Well, if you don’t know I’m sure ! don't,” said Fripley, recovering him- self somewhat. : In the street she came close to him and took his arm. What a kindly; forgiving little 8 she was! “The Mazarin!“ inquired Fripley. “Not for ours, Sam,” she said shy- ly. “I think we had—1 mean, you had better saye your money.“ And he, such is the blindness df the S to the just destiny which will speedily Involve his forward way. did not gh pil that within a month she wou d be regularly depositing one halt his weekly salary in a savings bank, in her own name Copyri (THE END.) — — — —— — ee 7 By their con- | stant use of it millions.of wom- en testify to the value of 4. but it didint do tomorror Im goin to be { I dont ght, The New Hampton Publishing Co. - * 5 * ne * * 7 : 3 1 4 ss © N 4 3 . 5 5 TA >. 3 er a ge ae Sgt rr ee 5 N e 2 & N —ͤ— ee ee ee F — — e ²˙ w A POI ABE AI eR AOE r 5 — — — — in * 9 2 7 “ n 42 r — “ 9 ? a ö e 12 g * gee ak Fey wat: ron Pry — ‘A sex ita grand whenn yuh gro up and be a man to hav a diry Sue ses if yuh get to be prent- dent av the U. & yuh kan hav it in 8 thugem or els sell it fer lots uv dollars and 80 I think it wood be much eezier t way when yer old hooked a cent frum dbawt this biank- to put in it the life ‘frum now on. 1 1 , Monday—Got: fined a cent frum my lowance bekaus didint wash teeth verry good bekaus the tooth brush wuz mol- tin. Put a hunk uv butter in my otmeel the siz uv a do-nut and ma hollered sumthin feerce at me, She sez it wuz a sin bekaus a poor femily kud live a | weak on that butter, a whole weak, she sed and I think thats a whopper. Wus awful good in skool today bekaus pa sed he thot it wud give the teecher hart failure if I wuz ever good and I wannted to see if hart failure maybo wood look like she wuz throwin a fit a holey terrer. “Kame home frum skool and went to play marbuls with Jimie Green. His kuzzin wuz there and he wuz wun lemin. Everry time I took any-thing away frum him heed beller like a baby sted uv knowin it wuz better to keep kwiet kause Id take em away any-how. Had punkin pie fer supper and pa sed joke bout muséin up my ears with it. Pa's jokes is feerce but if I dont laff at.em he wood ferget to pony up my lowance on saterday. I got onto that frum ma the way she laffs her ee off at em jus before shez goin to/hit him fer a new lid. tiv whenn yuh wuz a littul boy. fittch worsern a g@idarned musskito bite ; ame 9 : : d erie , ‘ 3 : 2 1 5 5 * ay gat — 4 a 4 ts : ; a * 175 . N P Eh 8 „ * he 8 “ . 8 V. 5 * 7 = - e 88 ass n 1 n 2 ; 5 4 4 ö e * 5 0 * 1 3 J * 3 2 . b 8 - . ts 1 wa i r 1 * 1 rg 8 1 J 5 4 is SS Bh i * — , . * 8 y Sk eee . ify whenn I go tq w Im goin to wate Unun pijamers. The reezon I rite about pijamers fs dekaus I got em on now and they ittoh. Maybe it leint Indners to rite-abowt piiamers in-a diry but they sertenty do Im goin to take a. Karamell to bed with me and putt it under my pillow so I kin eet it first thing in the morn- ing bekaus the furst thing I think uv when I wak up in the mornning is that it izint saterday and I gotta go to skool and that makes me feel verry un- hapy and if I got a karamell there to eet it takes sum uv the unhapiness away. Only I hope it dont get stuk in my hare Last time it got stuk in my haré and ma had to skrub my hed with the nale brush. Im verry inrested in the diry and 14 une to rite. sum more 80 I kud stay up late but pa haz kalled me twict allready and the therd time he kallg heel wallup insted uv kall so I win be wize and g» to bed befour the therd time. This is the end uv the ferst day uv my diry and I awt to put sumthin sweet and solum at the end uv eech day so I gess Ili put wrest in peece at the end uv this one That is sweet and solum kause pa allways sez it after granma goes away and he sez its a benneedik- shon and ma sez that thing (ita two long to spel agen) s sweet and solum. wanta ware flanul pijamers So—wrest in peece. Eee — * — — — | BAVORITE. RECIPES OF AMERICA’S FAMOUS. WOMEN ” Mrs. John Hollis Bankhead. (Wife of Senator Bankhead.) The foliowing rect were ren, to . pankhend c 8, A Skuse e f ot Sweden. Chicken Jetly. OIL one chicken thoroughly tender BR cut up fine; season with salt and pepper. Slice two or three hard- boiled eggs and arrange slices on the bottom and sides of a deep mold; fill withAhe chopped chicken and pour over all a gelatin sauce madé as follows: Strain three large cups of the water in which chicken was boiled, put in sauce pan and reheat; add one pack of gelatin, season with salt, pepper a little nutmeg. Cook until gelatin is di solved, then nour over chicken as di- rected and set to harden. Serve in slices cn lettuce with mayonnaise dressing. Apple Souffle. O A4 cooking apples add one large 1 up sugar; cover with hot water and boil 4 minutes. Put in bak- ing dish and let cook. Beat whites nh four eggs with one tablespoon of sugar very light; pour over the apples and bake in a hot oven 10 minutes, Mrs: John William Boehn. (Wife of the Congressman.) Canned Red Peppers. ASH oné peck of red peppers; cut W a slice from stem end of each and remove seeds, then cut in thin strips by marking around and around the peppers, using scissors or a- sharp vegetable knife. Cover with boil- ing water, let stand two minutes, drain and plunge into ice water. Let stand 10 minutes, again drain, and pack sol- ‘aly Into pint glass jars. Boil one quart vinegar and two cups sugar it minutes. Pour over peppers to overflow jars, cover and keep in a cold place. This recipe is excellent for mixed salad or ‘cream potatoes or potato salad. Mrs. Wm. Patterson Borland. (Wife of the Congressman. ) 3 0 following sauce: One tablespoon butter, one ta- blespoon flour, one cup milk. Mix the above first. Add one volk of egg just before sauce in taken from the fire. Season the mixture with one téa- spoon chopped parsiey, celery salt, red repper and onion juice to taste. One cup of sauce is sufficient for three cups of ground meat. Fry in deep lard er olive oll. Do not ruin by frying in a skillet. roquettes. ex your meat. Mix with the — — Mrs. D. E. Biggs. (Wife of the ex-Senator.) Baked Peanuts. eT the peanuts by pouring bot ing water over them; drain and spread on pans to dry in moderate oven; do not brown. Soak over night, then put into a bean jar, allowing one tea- spoon of salt to each pint of nuts— measured before soaking. Cover with water or tomato juice and bake in mod- erdte oven 12 to % hours. Serve with chile sauce or pickles. Mrs. Arthur A. Birney. ‘ (President D. C. Congress of Mothers.) Beef Loaf. V ee e age beef, one-half pound large cups bread crumbs, two eggs, one teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon pepper, one teaspoon cinnamon. Mix with milk until like a stiff batter, mold into a Ioaf and bake. This is very good hot for supper. salt pork, chopped together; ys dinner, but ‘better cold for lunch or, over the fruit. If you want the pickles to keep well put the whole on the fire and scald 2 minutes. It is then fit for the table. ? * Editor's Note This recipe was found on a slip of paper within the pages of the “Wilson Family Cook Book.” The Mrs. Loose referred to Is a sister of Mrs. Joseph R. Wilson Jr. drew, _—_—__— Chocolate Jumbles. NE cup of butter, two cups of O Sugar, four feggs, one-half tea- spoon salt, two teaspoons baking powder; three scant cups flour. Beat it carefully; make just stiff enough to roll out very thin; add two cups of grated chocolate. 5 8 Pickle Lily. 4 1˙* one peck of green tomatoes; cut them in very thin © slices, sprinkle them with salt and let them stand one day. Twelve onions Sliced in the same way, one-fourth pound mustard seed, one ounce cluves, one ounce ground pepper, one ounce ground ginger, one ounce allspice and one bottle ground mustard. Mix the spices and the onions together, Pla in your kettle layers of tomatoes ada. spices alternately; cover them w vinegar and allow them to simmer un- til the tomatoes look clear. Then put them away in jars. | Boiled Custard. Wo teaspoons cornstarch, one i quart milk, one or two eggs. one-half teaspoon salt, a small piece of butter. Heat the milk to near boiling and add the cornstarch previcusly dissolved in a portion. of the milk; then add the eggs, well beater, with four tablespoons of pow- | dered sugar. Stir very briskiy; let it boil up once gr twice. Flavor accord- ing to taste. theater. Ice Cream. MITTING the butter and salt the O above recipe for boiled cus- tard will make an excellent ice cream. It is necessary to put six tablespoons ot sugar to the quart when intended for freezing. Reprinted from the Economy Ad tion S c 1 — — oun they are But I didn’t 1 ED RT A EET OS RE — — —— One day after 1. — and the grounds made to ? King’s garden, the father and went to the city, and while walking along the streets they saw drew and Henry coming towards but the brothers saw them and went in another direction, “They are “and : — — . OO want us to help them, — — é i : : Hf | , i J do not think . said „We would have heard from th they had not been fortunate, and is time to tell you that I am not man, as you and your bro 1 wanted to know which. — — would stay by me, even if I | and now that I have found : clear this land of the old buildings build a handsome comfort the rest of our shall have all my wealth you are a good one 2 duti > house was fin coking for us,” said An 4 177 tp E : Fg 113 ri s st 3 2 . Ss 3 2 Pe * Went 2 * are a 3 J mi 2 1 > 4 n ¥ PS Sax 3 2 l ey + l l Le * 17 | ii f Lie g 11 time they f 5 * ＋ * — 4 . 4 q — 2 4 2 if i 4 N od HEL * was - 2 E , 1818 i 1 1111 27 son. 5 a = t 1995 2 J 2 Hi: 81 8 they were An- i 41 i 77 Se ee aaa Mae cece AS : 1 7 1 — ** Fo : 6 l ; iy ea & we * si j " * ~ eel OE PPS SPE er + CS ae wer @ : LO A ˙¹ A — = ; — — — Old Clothes for * r Simple Ways to Renovate Your Wardrobe, * = om, 1 An Armour Bouillon Cube, a e n Armour ana and hot water ar you | refreshes and in body. There is no reaction. KEEPING WHITE KID GLOVES OL HERE'S another palr of white kids that must go to th cleaner s. I declare I can’t wear gloves but once before pot black. That makes five pairs this week; and all the long ones Gost from 10 to 15 cents a pair. to clean. Little enough, but it’s astonishing how fast one's money trickles away in tiny driblets like this.“ ee, | So grumbled a pretty friend of mine. the other day, looking for sympathy. sympathize a little bit. “Why do you let them get so dirty that you have to send them to the oleaner's ?“ I said. Tou can’t help the 4 dirt getting on, of course,“ I said, but 1 ¥ * when they are ff ee maculate. The French woman always} a keeps herself! ‘bien gantee,’ as she ex- presses it, by attending to her gloves the moment she comes home from a call or any daylight expedition, and the? “While the gloves are still on her. hands she takes a clean piece of white fiannel and, dipping it in naphtha or gasoline or one of the safer cleaning, fluids, she rubs it carefully over the tips of the fingers, so that any dust ori i © grease spots are removed at one v de- fore they have @ chance to sink ii. ind 7 permanently stain the kid. When she} | uses naphtha or gasoline she is, of} 1 course, careful never to do it in a toom hghted by gas or lamp or where there up to At grocers and druggwts ; everywhere, Tes — . 5 Sh pe Io ne r > lit . TR . 3 7 Bin 0 , — 2 5 te — ——— —— . 4 3 Armour's are the Cubes to buy. * ea . 2 r * 4 — 4 8 1 7 ‘ , 8 * 4 3 4 1 im * * . * — # idles 5 2 r eee eee u.
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* . ²— I se eR ae en — . 3 5 — , r fy SHOULD). : ——— . { > a OR. . yt . f 7 2 „ * * ve a Ge N 2 4 4 : , > ‘ * 5 ¢ 27 — 5 —— 2 * 5 A hates roa . N : * 5 PAL Ren NS 3 ‘ A * r 5 2 * 5 7 2 wt N ot Ser : * 4 5 é ‘cee ‘ ae 8 8 — — — aT es PRL INTO — mA ODE . ²—˙ LLE LLEOA, HO E OO —— — eee « oe a Middleweight a Tey toll * 4’ ~~ HERRMANN WARNS FEDERALS NOT 10 SIGN MAJOR STARS “Illegal Interference Will Justify Adoption of Vigorous De- fense,” He Says. III SOCCER MS MAKE FINE JAY SHOWING Picked Elevens From the East and Canada Beaten by Best 3 Ws R 1 . 5 e rere * SY . Sas 5 . s ‘ S — >" 33 2 ee a fee ees e „ Sete ey 3 te i? he rn oe 2 + te 8 4 ogee SF TR eee 4 — * 7 N 4 * ss a 2 * . r Hees ay eee 5 t ‘ge ba . 1 = = a 3 * 5 E 5 ee Sykes e ae L = abe ** *
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outh Ag 17 Admits Enteting 14 Places in Three Weeks, ~ Using Pistol as Jimmy.“ . 8 in saloons, gro- pated. ‘and drugstores within the last ee. weeks, which the East St. Louts “police saſd must have been committod by @ gang of veteran robbers taking ad ‘Vantage of the small number of patrol- : men, Were confessed to Monday by Sig- mar Zimmerman, lj-year-old son of G. ummerman of 1233 Cleveland avenue. The youth was captured at 2:30 a. m. ‘bs he was returning home by Policemen Cannon and Wadley. Zimmerman ee list ot the burglaries and of the sums stolen at each place. Hv ‘showed the policemen where e revolver Was hidden under his front porch, and declared it was the only “jimmy” he ‘used in obtaining entrance to the places ‘he robbed. | 3 Encouraged hy First 9 is first burglary, he said, was st _jlynch’s grocery, at Eighteenth street ‘and Cleveland avenue. He waited unti! ‘the shop was- closed at midnight, and broke a window pane with the butt of his revolver, unfastened the lock, raised ‘the window and entered. He got $2 from the cash register. The theft was eG easy, he found, that he decided to become a professiona! burglar. His operations were all between mid- Wight and 8 a. m. He returned home at 4 a. m., explaining to his. father that hea was wo in a glass factory and that his hours were from 6 p. m. to Pha ie. *. Gillen’ ep Ss 7 He gave the following list of his _ thefts: Schlemsker's saloon, Sixteenth street, between Frederick and Henrietta streets, $10; Baumeister's drug store, Co- lumbia place and State street, nothing; grocery, Veronica and State streets, nothing; Nelson’s grocery, Thir- teenth and State streets, 200 pennies; Reéh’s saloon, Tenth and Stare streets, nothing; Schaeffer's saloon, 2100 State street; $10, revolver and quart ‘of whis- “ky: Lynch's ‘grocery, Eighteenth street ‘and Cleveland avenue, first time $20, second nothing; Leber’s grocery, Eight- eenth street and St. Louis avenue, first time $10, Second nothing; Riethmann’s grocery, Eighteenth street and Missouri! avenue, $9 and 200 pennies; Paree saloon, 25 Twenty-Arst street and Bond avenue, „ Ni: Williams’ saloon, Twelfth street ani 5 8 Missour! avenue, $9, and Ledbetter’s sa- looh, revolver and $4. Zimmerman said that he was once shot at three times by policemen who called 4o him to halt on Sixteenth street near Tilinois avenue, but that he escaped by running. He used the money he stole, ne stated, in buying whisky and shoot- ving at targets in rifle galleries. nf terme sof «the Bast’ ‘Ste Louis court to ie stealing coins from gas meters, but was paroled by Judge Vandeventer on ac- count.of his youth. i IS J. WADE TO At abhi Nan luncheon of the Ad stom League in the City Club Tues- day, the star speaker will be Festus J. Wade, president of the Mercantile Trust | N 72 o., and the Mercantile National Bank. N Bi subject is one that at the present said by men of affairs chat Louis,and few in the coun- ‘fitted to talk upon the cur- an absclute authority on ee = — ane —— he appeared before ce E reason it fs expected that “Rainy weather will continue in the Pacific Coast States, with storms,’’ according to the bureau's weekly forecast, and considerable snow and rain is also probable in the plateau region except the ex- treme southern portion. “The weather will be generally fair for a few days over the cen- tral and eastern portions of the country except on Monday, when snow will continue from the lake region eastward. It will be some- . what colder in the East and com- patatively low temperatures will continue in the Southeast. The storm ow off the Washing- ton east will move eastward, ac- companied by rains and snows and rising temperatures reaching the central portion of the country about Wednesday and the Eastern States a Gay later. It will be followed by rising pressure and falling tempera- tures for a day or two, but prob- ably not of marked character, be- ginning about Tuesday over the Canadian Northwest and reaching the Eastern States by the end of the week. “Another disturbance will reach the Pacific Coast shortly after the middle of the week and probably will extend eastward and south- eastward over the plateau region, crossing the Rocky Mountains oy of the afternoon, IFAD A. RISE IN SECURITIES |: Prices Show Gains of One to Two Points; Steel Also Strong. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says. “Speculation broadened today, and in the last hour of trading the stock mar- ket became with most of the standard stocks ruling at the highest level of the da very active and strong, y. „This movement followed a period of irregularity in the early trading, when the market*showed a good deal of hesi- tation. more than offset by the upward swing when the market] i showed the best support witnessed for several days. This uncertainty, however, was „What was significant was the activ- ity shown on the late advance, when there appeared to be really good buying of the seasoned dividend shares. “The late strength was most pro- nounced in Union Pacific, Reading, St. Paul, United States Steel shares. issues were well taken at prices show- ing gains of from % to 2% points from Saturday. Northern preferred and Great All these Prices held arm until the N CURRENCY af the end of the week, but probably without precipitation east of the mountains by that time. “In the South the weather will be mostly fair except on Monday, when local rains are probable in the East Gulf States.“ MAN OUT OF WORK ENDS LIFE; SON FINDS BODY John W. Harris Returns Home, Drinks Acid After Futile Search for a Job. John W. Harris, 54 years old, 3694 Clark avenue, died after drinking car- bolic acid at his home Monday morn- ing. Failure to obtain work is believed to have caused Harris to end his life. Harris and his Son, John M. Harris, 19 years old, left the house together Mon- day at 8 o’clock in search of work. After reaching the corner they parted. When the son returned to his home at noon he found his father lying on a bed upstairs. He was dead, and an empty bottle, which had contained carbolic acid, was lying on the floor. Mrs. Harris was downstairs during the morning, but did not hear her husband return. EG PRICES STEADY; _ . POULTRY IS LOWER General Produce Is Quotably Unchanged and. Demand Is Firm. tra e firsts, Bbc make: 854ec; firsts pac i stock * 18 e: 1 country butter should be packed in tubs Sn ee ae + ae —— . af — EX 270: ez aw wie 180 oat new; brick, rere: ae Hey . 2 : Car Dressed Buffalo wD 33 160 12c. ow la—- Hens, 1 chickens, ie; broilers, i eee Be, Ducks . 1 (6 unds ‘and over), ig@ite; siipe and small, chick * dozen, over 1 E oan the creat? at "76 2 3 5 homers oti tins, the dozen) dozen, oe eae ‘email and rabbits $1.65 Pian a PiGs—At $1. 1.75 each, 20 80 > weight 3 weighing LI evils and off 2 per to t. 0. an — uc bucks pound for choice 2 1 Door les. with scant track of- N stocks m fair cra 1. ort stock to 10 dosen roots at 50@ t stock at close. “Abroad the markets were a trifle un- settled by reports of pending trouble 1t Paris, but these stories were not based upon any news developments of the day. The London market was most af- fected by these rumors. The Conny. nental markets ruled fairly firm. Money Market Easy. Developments in the money market were suggestive of the easier conditions which usually prevail after the first of the year. “The large banks made considerable offerings of money on cail and on dme and rates for time loans were reduced 4 per cent. The inquiry was not broad and it was evident that most of the brokerage houses were content to pro- vide for their requirements with money borrowed on call. “The banks made large purchases of mercantile paper around 5% per cent. Very little money was loaned here by interior banks, the demand from stock market borrowers being so Hmited as o make it difficult for out-of-town in- stitutions to make loans at advanta- geous terms. he market showed the influence of the return currency movement, which is usually a factor after the year-end pay- ments are made. ‘United States Government bonds showed a good deal of firmness. The 2 per cents of 1930 ruled strong around 98% and the inquiry for other high-grade issues of the tax exempt class was broad enough to show that a reinvestment of January dividends was in progress by that class of buyers who generally show preference for State or municipal se- curities. “Tf this support continues on the scale witnessed during the last few days, it is probably that the New York State loan offering a fortnight hence will prove to be much more successful than was thought possible when the interest rate was raised from 4 to 4% per cent. WALL STREET SUMMARY The Wall Street Summary said: “Supreme Court meetg at noon. “President Farrell of the Steel Corpo- ration, at the Pittsburg banquet, says that better industrial conditions are in sight. “Estimated loss in two days’ storm on the Jersey coast set at about $1,000,000. “Negotiations for settlement of Michi- gan copper miners’ strike fail. “Many signs of improvement in busi- ness during this year are seen by bank- ers and business men in various sections of the country., as wired to the New York Times. New Haven cut shop employes’ wages 10 per cent and prepares to reduce pas- senger service. „Hearing on Government’s suit against Steel Corporation resumed today at At- lanta. “Department of Justice now hopes to remedy alleged continued monopoly in tobacco trade without resort to suit un- der Sherman law. “American stocks in London irregular. „Twelve imdustrials declined 16 per cert, Twenty active rails dedlined 20 per cent. “i | DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’S - WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS NEW T TORE, Jan 5. * some irregulari * fers goon develo — W lead o 21 common 9 points tively roductive oil well pany’s property and Mexi- Petroleum was over 2 points. h specialties as People’ ern Union showed gains while market 1 rs anti fractions. over the preceding weekt's close. O 7 — on @ light scale, howev ds w rm. NEW YORK. Jan. 5.—Price few and generally uniraportant at — ng of today stock market e ‘ ers showed slight “tractional wal and the only of note was a int loss in Foundry. ealings were on a Opening undertone u e “oil shares. were popular ached * a levels after 2 0 PB . eden Pa- 8 * Canadian Pacific rose a point. buying. ers were executed from — A* time which offset realizing induced by the higher 3 PY sag dent 4 r response . ie and the copper shares ‘also work Fg London Meney. ls for Bar silver mauler, fipe LO N., Jan. 5. 71d: for 1 71% oney, 3 D short ca 4%; three creep, 8. . „ Livestock. 2 e 8 1 . ae 255 Niers ete Kansas City Livestock. 118.9 9 5 Pen |New York Stock Quotations a ey . 0. . — ROE AR ty ALA OIE IO EEE e STOCKS. aska Gol kmail. Copper m. Beet Sugar — 2 — . Tobacco, Anaconda Gasper. Vege sae com. 15 5 22 2275 7 50 0% 332 Cal, Pei ers tro. Canadian Pacific Cen, ther com. 8 21 - 805 t. Northern pfd. ... interboro Met, com imterboro Mat. & pf d. Mexlcan Petroleum N. & Northern Pacific Pennsylvania People’s Gas ..¢... FP. S. Car com. Ray Cons, Re a com. I. & 8 Rep * Western tinghouse worth com. worth pfd. ... 156 8124540 102% 208 ul Sp 27% a3 SHOWS BETTER BUYING DEMAND} Price Is Firm and a _ Fraction Liberal Receipts and Mild Weather Favor thé|® Bears Wheat Is Easier on Heavy World's: Shipment—Oats Are wel ; Higher; Bank List Is Steady. qteeserveeuese tees „„ „„ ST. LOUIS CLI NG HOUSE. ° 222 91,635 * 128. 073 713.562 day $18, Caring. Bs fam W 16,738, 706 Increase ; 3 é eee eee e „ 6% 4.000 . " i og N 5 sere ee „ „%%% „„ „ N 5 1 5 b ; ; 3 — * we Wr eee eee * ee 98 6b a a 7 oe we Fe ©* © e +? of Oe oe eer eeee wre © 842 d oust. 0% n * Soa” 18% 17%! 18 8141167441168 &% 4 0 market in Wall les to noon, 102 Sales to 2 p. m., 348, 100 Shares. 2 *e „At A e Cv. W. i, “és „At at 8085 10. 600 Amn. FP. -F. ev. MISCELLANEOUS MARKE best request an muskrat quiet, but receipts I ie nt kinds are keeping sold have been made by Joy) week or so to coon—Lar 2: small ana’ 3 OM Tee. Mink te 8.75; small, ta and 4s, 150681 z Small and 8 kunk—Black Notes be 500 85; Waste; krat kits, 8@6c; trashy and inac growth, 16e for ou tive, earby fine ne 110 for to ‘ to 1 to lene Bor ts hard 2 100 for burry to heavy to 150 — — W aa 1 tor 11.2087 50. 8 1.90 ngarian at to for * an * 3 gia 26 10 1 0 eee 5 5 D UI Poun nd and 5 att e; fancy dover. i over, ry white, summer leakin 14 82 cooking, white, 600; * 28 1 low, Obe OIL—In lots of from for rew res ge NU TS—-Smail 1 per gallon mg yg, * deten ge worth at lean) “alate at «400 “No, et Foun 2 Fus fess 1 aS E se re, Breese); “We a 2 4 12 2 : NEW er BOND SALES FURS—Unchanged: ae = opossum 1 d firm; — “and . he . 5 lynx cat 5@ t. it. 2008600, ze 22 ae ed 2 e as follows: for bag i ~ Winter w ite, 630 do 60c; h 1 N Western 7 per bay ase * # nuts of ion tions. 8 street. commercial St. Louis Money Market. Very heavy disbursements of the first of this month are now begin- 81 Jou show in the deposits of 1 uis banks and trust companies. This, with the trend of funds to- ward this section, has brought about a condition of steadiness and a. bet- ter demand for than has been seen in some time. Interest, rates are 5% cent, and “considerable call mone offered at the first-named rate. erally speaking, the market every symptom of easier feeling gen- erally. Banks are gaining deposits daily from their out-of-town connec.. paper to 6 per is Sen- shows MORNING SESSION _CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ‘Bid. Asked. National Bank of Unit lways ao pr d. Broadwa apne K. 40 be 888 do 58 ($1 00) Union Sand and Shoe com. A. (Ale m Bridge) St. St. Louis 3 * ae 1 99 City of St. 1 2 (1928-29) 1 TEEN SESSIONS. REGULAR 8 Merchants-Laclede National Title Guarant Feast” . 72 ted Rai y, 4s QP tae COME. « .. Baden & 21 * ist ba... National Candy co TS dividend vod ommerce at 1 Bank of Commerce at ity 4s of 1928 at 100. ity 4s of 1928 — 100. Walker Ist d., My-Walker —— 9 and today. 4 158 136 126. 24 pfd., dams Mining ex- AFTERNOON SESSION. CLOSING © JOTATIONS, Boatmen’s Bank Ze. do p Rey 4s. L. & Sub. Laclede Gas erm State National Bank Title Guaranty Trust Unites Salwar? com, eee he „„ „„ OH ew tee n. Ss , M od, National Candy lst = — * BETWEEN SESSION 2 Hast St. Louis 4 Suburban at $88.50. 5 Wan 1 UNLISTED SECURITIES. Altheimer & Raw- 4 5 . Inv. . ‘a Am. Teli. (Guaranty Brown Shoe Lead Co. 0 fa M. & * ota do 8 8 25 U Broadway javings Union Stati yel- yel- per E A — vings ** ee eevee eeaenee Cass Av. Central ‘Nat’! Bank „ 6 66 eee Wellston Trust (par vaio $50. ..... and Tel. ctfs. Trust n. Co. | com, pet. „ „%% „%% „ „% „% 6% „ „„ „ 6 2 oi e oom ic. dom eee eee eee ee 1 ance u t e 56d notes. eee „ „660 eee „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ ö 8 ee ustralia World’s wheat shipments for the week of 11,632,000 bu, compared with 10,560,000 bu last week and 9,680,000 bu last year, and which overran the estimates, caused an easier tone in wheat futures early. Monday. Corn was weak and st aly lower on reports of heavy rains tina, which the trade . A : assure another bumper cern crop in that country. Oats were easy in sympathy. The 1 girs wheat market opened firm and d higher, being in- —— 1 st the 8 in 7 eta ca and the firmness in pace a Saturday. Following the 1 there was further . in May, which advanced a further Kd. Plate ented are firmer with Ru offers urt o %4, with heave liquida - 2 n February, The weaker Ameri- can cables on Sattirday, decline in Buenos Ayres, smaller decline in lo- cal stocks than expected together with heavy rain in Argentina is beneficial to the dry districts, caused the weakness. Primary wheat receipts were light and continue to be a strong factor side. Minneapolis re- last against Winnipeg 68, ‘agairst 1468 and 488. Minneapolis stocks increased 300,- 000 bu for two days. Liverpool wheat closed %4d lower, corn K d to 1d lower. Paris wheat 17% lower, flour unchanged to 40 lower. Antwerp wheat unchanged; W 1 e lower, serlin ie higher. W. Snow wired: “Taking the of- ficial estimate of the Argentina wheat acreage at 16,236,000 acres, and estimati the rate ‘of yield in the different districts in accordance with my knowledge of the capacity of each district under the N conditions experienced this I estimate the total crop at 146 000, 000 bu, which should give an export sur- plus of between 75,000,000 and 80,- 000,000 bu. The average yield is Exports in 191 were about 106, 000 bu and in 1912 about 100 mares Words wheat shipments d led . COUNTRY. Last Wk. Prév. Wk. on pasube Various eee ee 164.009 me 5 — * 4 8 11485 Barti p 8 let- Er their representative, A. ag “About all there is to say regard- ing the wheat. market last week is 0 that the owners could afford to as iver on December contracts, on account of its being of premium qual- ity or variety, that shorts in Decem- ber found considerable difficulty in covering, which caused 1 — a flurry and an advance in the final Decem- ber price to a slight premium over was, of course, wheat ftvered profitably at the soning price, but there was not suf- cien ime in which to get it in ha ° for 2 omesti . visible creased 210,000 000 | — for the er * 5 U. The total visible supply showed: Wheat .. me 6,5 Corn : n var. 9,000 3,487, 22 es-— ny Whest ine. .1, 118 Ine. . . 2,174,000 Me os „ * „ „„ „„ „„ Co inc. 0 "$66,000 Oats, 1 1 * — 904 000 oo te ue ear: shipments 357,000 ear. * 1,063,000 bu last Which ed, 950 ge ; No. 2 h 1 — n; No. ard, oon No. Nr Noa. 2 | corn, 3 No. 7 4 0. 61@62c; no oH No. 8 ioe ae owt O. ‘2 whit a C; ‘No. 3 white, Are *, +e teenvee eee 46 good bows 222525 1 „6 — een „„ 4% 2 No. ue Primary Regen and Shipments Reported by St. Louis 2 Exchange 8 > hs ; 2 Us 1. RECEIPTS. i. rrr — ae. Louis Minnea eOre ae eae „ „„ „„ Omahe 2 2 e.. Toledo * * lle a ** een ees eee indianapolis 7 * — 0 era . . 2 2 0 pete, . S - : 88 KG * ee eee Sees ane . St. Louis Seeeevee eee Chicago . —— ty oT eel al abbey Omaha 5 Toledo * „„ „„ „ 6 „ 8 Kansas City yr Grein. . KANSAS CITY, M sects aan he 8 ie, He E No. 2 — * yey No. 2 white, (88% @39%c; : choice prairie, — be * 29225 3 ee aeeceresede. 2 P 3 i 2 ROVISI ONS On Soo 1 III I L III I * 2,006 909 | 3 1,508,000 bu 2 against |
Page 12
A HOUSES, ‘ADVERTISE IN TE ‘THE POST DISPATGE, sr. Lous’ BEST HOUSE ‘AND: OD 8 — — — — — — ö — —— 2 5 — 3 ven — = == — — = — — = — — ‘ 00 — = — — — — . _PERSONAL “SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE SITUATION : FEMALE) HELP W ANTE ED—MALE 8 9 diet DAT Eng — os bert, Michael and Rudy Bruder. Box Aid Society. CO) | Wilbur’ Looks "eat te Be" thankfully Fecal — noes. Forest i206W. Funeral on 3 Jan. 6, at 2 p. | MARTIN—Entered into rest on Sun- py hie brother, ious Bel 4 Lou,, : Ww ROUSEWOMAN—Bit.; m., from famil ence, 908 Mor- day, Jan. 4, 1914, at 3 a. m., Rose | st. „Mo. Very important ‘estate to 56 house dogkir rigon avenue, t phos to St. Vincent's | Martin, beloved sister of Mrs. Henry Setting. Church, to 88. Peter and Paul's Cem - Newport and Mrs. Kate Dixon. FERSONAI— W. N. Send full A of etery. Relatives and friends invited. Funeral will take place from the, chain with your name and (o) residence A St, “tout 1 we, on ad m at CAHILL—Entered into rest on Sun- | Woher 4 Ouse — sclosing your identity. 1 day, Jan. 4, 1914, at 1 a. m., Amenda Wednesday, Jan. 7, at 8:30 a. m. ner = 5 lage man om 7 St. Matthew's Church, thence to “ wills and legal me — Sigs It. tires . 2 ere e ee or of At . Band Charles | Vary Cemetery. Friends are respect- Chentnut ee Lee public. (18) . & epee cou, Sennen steady: , L. Cahill, dear sister of George Chil- {fully invited, apers please ‘“*>:/MITED credit to honest people; best p p Ta in ig K . d R 2 ress and n hil- ochester (N. T.) values for yo on a, 25 2 e ee a || drone) d Fannie Hutchison (nee Chil. | ho ) | matches, “jewelsy, 2 C8. 8 18. N cf. pairing: ud the age of 72 years 10 months and | MATTHEWS—Entered into rest Sat- | count. tis Bros, & Co., 2d (oa ve work. and not to bes.” . 29 days. urday. Jan. 8, 1914, Harry Mat- LERK—Sit. by experrenced ork: steady H thews, beloved husband of Emma ADOPTION position |i ery or saloon; r . „ eee Hood. Jan. 7, at 2 p. m., Matthews (nee Boswell), dear father — A EE 8 — ne 5 0 Gemetery. Rela-|of Harry, William, Edward and FOR Apo TIN Wanted. a childless fam- f de col- Try a 8-time ad— tives and friends invited to attend. Charles Matthews and Mrs. Emma] ily to adopt a pretty baby girl of excel- | f rm; f cash Pre ee a Washington (Me.) papers please | Wagner, Mrs. Sarah Clemens, Mrs. ont arenes “aera a” pentage. Box M-29. E ost- „ '-DISPA be copy. (c2) Elizabeth Pyatt, Mrs. Belle Null, Mrs. 8 ae a colored chef; 18 0 e 6600 r tra 0 3 Hasler and Mrs. Daisy Bazey. 50 1 800 rantee Pieter \ 3 e James (Jay) Curotto, beloved son of Funeral Fecher we 7778 . r mag eee = S . a phone. ‘ 0 s son aries attnews, N he. minimu CORRESPONDENT —Sit., or 0 f James and Sarah ‘Stanton Casati, Raymond avenue, Scofield place, St. fice man; 8 en AG ‘ 0 r. rg tty +) — OR rience and brother of Frank, Roy and Ce. work: dnaderate are good GENTS—Portrai leste Curotto. Louis County, Monday, Jan. 5, at . a 2:30 p. m. Interment at Alleton, Mo. THAT LOST ARTICLE and wife a 5 —— W oe gn babe 1 N 71 * at (0) ni ate minster pl ola gy 0 Uo Xe) PRENDERGAST—On Sunday, Jan. MAY NOT BE FOUND TO d, houseman on. watchman 8 5 n A — . 2 oe — DAVIS~—Entered into rest on Sunday 4, 1914, at 12:28 p., m., Mary E. Or tomorrow or next week. Ir at. & g f 1 mar 1 —— Bg: SERS — 7 1 Jan. 4, 1914, at 9:30 a. m Thomas Prendergast, aged 67 years. a month or more may elapse before -and Priday. 13 Shenar 2 Tails 5 Ot — ’ , - 5 Funeral Wednesday, Jan. 7, at 7:30 it turns up. X little persistency may tak. 71 ND by. experiences bi tir H DRY MARKER—AnG @ por rer D. Davis, beloved husband of Mattie be necessary. Often the article re- . a. m., from Witt Bros.’ establish- 4 wa ae i—Wants few hours mains unfound: often fear of prosecu work: nce and map work. L. Davi nee Winkle), father of Al- ate, bert J. pete ‘Noble 1 Davis, at the ment 809 Hickory street, to St. Fran- tion or hope of more satisfactory ré- p . 8 age of 64 years. cis 8 Church, thence to a Pe werd sey desley Ene restore ee. Tourn 708 -Dis 77 5 wonderful ‘Parcel Post in his Funeral from residence, 1507 Tamm | Vary Cemetery. ‘ nscionce explains many delays. But || work; phone Sidney 714. two ras Sr avenue, Tuesday, Jan. 6, at 2 p. m., to | PRICE—On Sunday, Jen; % 1986, e eee ae toe shames Snivan ons for iaundry route, milk LA best of 8 Box R. ironer; oa work home oS noble ‘fight on the high Bellefontaine emetery. Interment| 3:30 . m., Charies Hi. Price Ir, I iil usually recover a lostarticle if an (o) | beloved son of Charles H. Price and honest person finds it. The service of Poet Di wagon; goon Fe sae ster: i strictly first- — _of living. private. 0) | be e iate Ellen Price (nee McDermott), the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found ; LAUNDRE: | mr isla, oe ch away Pages yd san and brother of John and Mary Lan- — — Png also enlisted in moneys ost NGINEER 8 “eal . A 80 * 3 bundles to Lis 92 | William k. Ewing, Mary Lawrence San and the late Edward Langan. INEER—Employed, but wants change; ö you porwr HAVE TO BE Ewing, leaving her sister, Marian „ Funeral will take place from Ar- — | _,had charge of several water plants; can 1 t. by neat colored yee 1 b Lawrence. an grandchildren Oelia (thur J. Donnelly’s funeral parlors, LOST give service letters and best ik general work, Phone Bomon le PARBMER G Webster, W. I. Ewing and Henry Twenty First an * Wash 8 tnete, On |. 0 e een e A ms. Maa __ a ci tu by white; frst gm . . . 5 . ‘ * ~~ arou ° Bar yy «eed Jan. a © | BRACELET—Lost, Tuesday afternoon; pleas erences. Box K-if ne pe * — eg — to bring Rome. Ld 2 get. ‘into. this Farm to E. Ewing. 8 t. Alphonsus’ Church, thence to Cal- gold, diamond setting; liberal reward 1 Table": column. Be a FOOD 1 — 1 Seem A oe wooden | Vary ometery. tuined to 4444A Forest Park; Forest 5314. (cl) HOUSBCLEANER— it ed ox eee. 7 e ST by cel to wer — N — — r. n OOdWor etc. * hip ‘PRODUCER. or RETAILER, 6. Interment at Quincy, III. ew York City papers please 8 0 RACELET cmt; ingeribed Mary: Batur-}, Pe paint, w 5 ‘Monday and emesis Dec. make your PRICES RIGHT Quincy (III.) papers please copy. ©) and North Mar North Market be. | HOUSHMAN SIC e . 1 SANDPERS—Entered into rest Mon- tween Union poy "Chebter st. Phone Parent 9 K oie Pork! oF. oe CADND RESSES—Sit.. places; good references. “ay and you will be WELCOMED FILSTEAD—Entered into rest Sun- ape the POST. DTSA TCH and day, Jan. 4, 1914, at 8:30 day, Jan. 5, 1914, at 4: 30 a. Her- $958; _will_o@ll: reward. el HOUSEMA — 7 first-class colored: prt by Charlies Filstead, beloved husband of|™an Sanders, beloved husband of gold. Sunday night, mon-| vate famil Armour shzs. RAE -A- ö _ the CONSUMERS throughout Christina Filstead (nee Metzger), and ae n turn to an plate; iberal reward; please re- N. tess work k of any kind; cad give refa A — er o e , , ll Ce this great metropolis, who are dear father of etella, Mamig. ammag (nee Sanders}, Ernst J, | BR „e coualting al ntral oa = = (2) |; i by. J „to DOWN the HIGH Charles, George and Lester Filstead, gtto and Emma Sanders aged 69 with yellow centers; near G MAN—Sit. by 0 a aoe es and rub- |" erences; wants — —— 0 ‘OF. LIVING! ° at the age of 44 years 6 months,and years 3 11 months. ‘ and Lindell; reward. Bell Grand 2125M ish; ee f Haydon. er household duties. aoe “20 p>. Dp. 3 ee a7 days. Funeral will take place Wednesday, | n Rote or Bike with pearis; at Jeffer- us 18. york te einne F ; dete or Hiks Aub. New Year's e 1. 1 . of baby or walking. ch Funeral on Tuesday, Jan. 6 oe m,, from family residence, 1814 g Bes VE 2 p. m., from Henry Ale- rican if returned. La Salle Candy Sho 25 MAN 2505 * IFE—S . St. 8 parlors, 2002 Wash | Ane ie ty Shop. (3 Flow | — Workers. Cait Bomont_1777R, TAU 8 Germau ve, . 28270 3) | MAN AND ert want sit. to an ak W to work in restauran to invest, ‘to sell bitters dene — postal and get! Thirteenth street, to Matthew's . “ ‘i wef | Cemetery. Deceased was a member of el a Sta: gue id Ne abe ae ne Dp | Sve foward, Call Cobeny 32370 ( * 2 D hit oL urea; “money-maki 8 a . ” | CLASS Nera oie evi e the work. | German and Hungarian. 1 — e Prank N Machinists’ Union, Lodge No. 41. . n E Grotenburger Club No. 11. rr ea eee on 8 I oe sox e 5 (e) 1A 8... 10.“ in; Bom Nr it 7 experie need white man; ENOG 8 t. N 1511. a. NN Frida Man | SCHIRMER—Entered into rest Sat- Se fur, near Grand and Ar. Bor 0 ition on fa rm" best of 3 N 2 5 experienced igan * Nolte), beloved wife of urday, Jan. 3, 14, at 12 P. m., senal or Grand 16 car, Sunday, 6 P. M. MA — raz Str maker: 12 years’ ex- yer * at some dicta- James E. Flani an, mother of James August Schirmer at the age of 51 N n K 1 perience; | — * — in or out of city. 7 L. and Joseph 12 Flanigan, sister of ears, beloved usband of Anna 1. 4 us? Box R-75. 2 A. W. Vance, Mts. J. W. Spencer and Schirmer, (nee Gutwirth), and oer. 80 ede 2 yet — it “work about place; William Nolte, : a |father of August, Addie, Emma, Lil- | turned 40 Mfg. V., 2118 Mullanphy st., Apt compensation; references. Box 0G Ta Funeral from fami! residence, lie and George Schirmer, dear b broth- hone Tyler 8835 2 K-10. Post DI 2 perience; reasonable ee Bom ee ‘ler of Jeseph Schirmer, our dear fa- CUFF BUTTON— Lost, nitial H. : ae by reine wanting to wo at Post-Dispetch. (L) —.— — f , = . or other work, 55 r men: 7 1§15_ Marke areas 8 ( * . i E “eg * aS PB ar Pee. q 4g, ** 8 Se. 2 . ee 11 between 8 and 10 a, m. 4474A Morgan street, Tuesday, Jan. ther-in-law and grandfather. turn 4019 Cozens; reward. usher, cle F- 288, a ont: Dispatch 6, a p. m., to Cathedral Chapel, For ro Iver 25 Fung ral from family residence, 1612 | CUFF BUN o A Fold cuff but , : man, | ze ered “4 7 thence to St. Peters Cemetery. Carroll street, Tuesday, Jan. 6, at Sunday night, on the way to the Mont. | MAN AND WIFE—Sits. to care for em- A it experien ew hours Jae GRACEY—Passed away on Monday,/1-30 p. m., to SS, Peter and Paul's] gomery eater, engraving on it is L. 8. ing house; best references. Address Mrs. each day o | ns — Experi at & 5 . ib ins: 23 280; sell Jan. „5, 191 at 3 A. I., Lillie * Cemetery. Deceased was a member of eturn a 1835 No ort Market st. Irene Muffl Madison, III., Gen. el. 1 of = Tuns 185. K P 506 Market st. cae. 2 rf 1 5 5 sroadwa Gracey (nee Marsden), beloved wife | Knights and Ladies of Honor, Violet | iIAMOND STUD—Lost; small; food reward. MAN—Sit. by middle-aged German; iW : —— K OMAN—Sit. by Southern oniares with 2 tea H operſe a ett n w ee of James G. —— mother of Lodge No. 2681. Friends and relatives Return to W. A. Breinser, 3832 St. Louis. kind of we th DP Hoensed fireman; 8 4 : 5 — ; . we William, H., Mrs. invited to attend. (c) | DOG—Lost. ‘white and back English setter; 1 ences. Box F’-23, Post-Dispatch. n RE: e e Phelan, Mrs. Minnie Randall SCHUSTE Entered int t 8 I eye; itberal reward, Olive 1032, le) N—BSit. around grocery and market, R tere a Nid res un: DOF haat, black and white —.— pup, 2 __Sist a, general and learn business; refer- 83 85 n oo Be |. funeral trom 3 id 5329 Good day, Jan. 4, 1914, at p. m Wil- black ‘e black ci ia back: ences. 5 McGibbon, 4007 Washi S 6 av. | neral from residence, od- ’ * ac ack circular spots on ba MANBit. by Southern colored young man. {eee place, Wednesday, Jan. 7, at helming Schuster (nee Pflantz), — reward. — I St. Ange. MAN—Sit. by Southern col young man OMAN— Wants a, work - r eat 5 mother of Gustav Kertz an nna | DOG—Lost male, half fox terrier; white, at private place, to drive car and do by the +e beng 8 * LB a Stuckenberg (nee Kertz), stepmother ene black e black spot on back; bo 2 work on place; city references. Box eln. * oston (Mass.) and ‘Pittsburg os of Carrie and Simon Schuster and | tail; reward. 490 BP est 6350. . E 475 Dispatch. : papers please copy. (2) | orpara Schmitt (nee Schuster), and B06. Let Pn ae le t ——_(o8) by young man 28; position of | "ir Ar “and "Wednestay. 1088 HAHN—On Sunday, Jan. 4, 1914, is our dear sister, sister-in-law, moth- to name’ ‘‘Pet;”’ return to 2755 St. Vincent kind; can drive, do office clerical | Geyer. 11:10 a, m., Char es W. Hahn, dear- er-in-law and grandmother, at the #¥.; reward. ; habits and honest, willing work- — — reliable colored ly beloyed s son of Charles and Cath. age of 63 years. iiNVELOPE—Lost; on Saturday, containin N. Tera | Fee. mee 1 5 fr „ mar ia bee en Ka 2 ci 5, rf u tegenes ot, her | tage bere ohio Peet tal |e Dien ae lay am ue ele PRN eet a ig 2 * * 8 nces; brother . Melba . ~~ — month daughter, Mrs. John F. Stuckenberg, EGLI ost gold, Sunday after- houseman and gardener; have some experi-| Lawton av. ne b d Fer call" x 05 1 Leonor“ and 15 days. 3706 Utah plate, Wednesday, Jan. 7, noon; reward. Forest 4144. ence in running auto: willing, reliable, sobe 5 good references. Write Axel Stemmer. 44 al esday Jan. 6, at 9 a. m., . Funer Fu at 2 p. m., to New St. Marcus’ Ceme- GLASSES-—Lost, lady's gold, in cage, Fei. Fed ; Help Wanted wee 3 — firemen and brakemen yememg — : from residence, $313 Illinois avenue, tery. Relatives and friends invited “ day, on Grand car or on Grand, between | to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. to attend. (62) | gnenandoah and Laclede; reward, Tetum te | MAN—Sit. y roll and 3 See 408 Metropoliten HARKE—Aslee nye 9 oe on wg oA sMITH—Entered into rest on Sun- | 3667A_Shenandoah. n n a BE 5 Jan. 4, 1914, 3:30 m., Eli day, Jan. 4, 1914, at 6:30 p. m., amn brown, Sunday morn- ce and can furnish good references. Box Soli axate. 10c line. except agente, ero ae et rid. Harke (nee 8 80820 wife Charles T. Smith, beloved son of in Return 6124 North Market for ro- A. 0 Post-Diepatch. (1) — 1 ——— A lines. solicitors: mail orders gupt. Ludwig, 642 Westover Bide, of Herman Harke, and mother of — 2 Smith (nee Purcell) and“ PAIN t = practical painter. grain- | RA! — Cit (8) Lizzie Martin (nee Harke). Mami the late Matthew J. Smith, brother KBYS—Lost, Saturday e 1 of Bag er, wood finisher; city or country. Box o- 1 ‘ lia, nor . Lyric Theater, 6th, Oli zi a oe Estelle, Run sonore, and of James Smith, Mrs. John Welsh diamont car; reward. - Cale La Lindel i568 R. (1) R-8t,_Fost-Diepatch._— vere R—Sit.; wood and metal. a) Harke, mother-in-law of Louis/and Mrs. Walter Klie, and our dear Martin, and our, deat, sister. slster- | uncle ee ned Samal kaye’ ie | ay ttat-olase mechanic; German; in-law and grandmopther, after a] Funeral will take place from the bet 3820 G nd Maf 571 a brief iliness, at the age of 46 years|ramily residence, 4422 North Market | st Touls and “Vandeventer. ‘Rerte’ ( E and 9 months. street, on Wednesday, Jan. 7, at 8:30 | us; Greer, or call Lindell 0 Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 6, at 1:30 a. m., to Visitation Church, thence to} Loc KET—Lost, diamon a locket, e locket nes, FOR ER Sit. by yout Colored man, first- : m., from. family residence, 1943|CGalvary Cemetery. Friends are re. day or Thursday, monogram P. I. G. S214 | —ciass_city references. Hox KI P.-D. BEF ~y, ed fo; ; Wright ~— b. 1 — Fed gpg spectfully invited. (ce) PN: effingwe ji. 3 in downtown store; a ;_bring ¢ £18 ‘ : 3 NDRY. ae SS wenty-first and | gprrzFADEN—Entered into rest.] MESH BAG—Lost; between 6 and 6:80 p.m. | —Somont 2000 : ‘ ; , "LA : HELE ' of ; 1 N—Si Benton streets. Relatives and ra after « short illness, on Sunday,|, % th and Olive. Call Lindell 2512 fatter a4) 12 Mi — „ experienced, , 500d N, 51 invited to attend. (e Zan. 4, 1914, at 10:30 a. m., Caroline | gosa3 : | . N 320 a. m. MESH BAG—Lost, on southbound Grand car, | SAL —Sit, by young man, in retail ©) | TATE 1 N HECKEL-—Entered into rest at Den- Spitsfaden (nee Pfund), ö t 12 if 3 store, experienced: 3 — , Be haire — 1 ee need 6 F Adolph a yr P nn, Boe M-tia eee 2 5 5 chiropo¢ | r ry, 4020 © er au er 0 a 1 Emile, Frederic olp na a,| MESH BAG—Lost, K. ara SALESMAN Sit.; or division m , 5 : | — — Heckel (nee Grossenheider), and dear] Freda, Charlie and Arthur, and our sa and Armstrong, reward. return. wav Oke’ (experience: wholesale | 2 eer a junch — gece - | : 1 > maperia 2 23 E 401 ess Ze work | in drug store. Apply 2700 8 — SHOEWORKERS | NT 18 ETCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCTTTTTTTT—TT—TVTVTTVTVVV—— Be We eel . Mleventh street, to New St. Marcu’ tery. (c) Aan and’ Broadway on nm’ Walnut: Aa b e Saag mana warts 555 S e experience. to work in 2 eee Friends invited. (cl) | mRacy—Entered into rest. on Sun- 8t_Louis. sition as travelin m for C l drug- BLDERLE—On Sunday, Jan. 4, 1044 Jan. 4, 1914, at 9:10 . | MUFPF—Lost. mink mutt, 3 morning, | States; shoe ine | re atred: petal ta | experience; ply after 9 a. m. Claus, Grand at 4: 2 p. m., 23 5 Helderle, Tracy, dear brother wore — revert i 503 Buchanan st. ose 8 ddress W. 1 L. eil ey. ue 5 — 5 beloved father 0 zabeth Becker,|Mamie Long (nee Tracy), and dear |! : Union Station Sund : — pay am Ross “Eachrich, Katherine Cle. (ues | brother (n-lew and, uncle, e revarl gyal Landell Gig ee * elderie), war elderie, and our ering illness, age 8 years. — dear grandfather, great-grandfather, 1 · [N from residence of his sis- MUFF —Lost; 4 a hes 7 A who 8 N day or night, steady, 85 iets a4. 18, te er ‘orders, “ae cut to uncle and father-in-law, 85 80 ter, Mrs. Charles Long, 1510 South | cafterate's New Year's eve ples “2 TCH, — — 150 Kw rall years 11 months and 29 day Tenth street, Wednesday, Jan. 7, at me to Walter F “some night; * 1 Wednesday, gan. 1, at 8:30) 1:30 p. m., to St. Patrick’s Church, | PACKAGE—Lost. small, containing , Box K-61. Post-D1 n — ae Ge residence of his dau h- | Sixth ane — fe streets, thence to dies’ i silk veote, with card om Han- — — 3 experienced; er ra vo avenue, to e Calvary Cemetery. (c) ar ewar 7 x en Family Church, thence TRIPSELER—Entered into rest Sas. | FIN N. Wednesday noon. — 5 ailver sign K wie wings Svar Olive Cemetery. Motor. 2 urday, Jan. 8, 1914, at 8 a. m., Leona 2 Canadian emblem in center: 8 1 0. OUNG MA red, from country, wants ference HELDERLE—On Sunday, Jan. Charlotte Trieseler, aged 4 years and De at 12:58 a. m., after 4 short z months, dearly beloved daughter of FFF — Te- |, Domon: 8 55 to Work: beat Fe 41 12 Bdwerd E. Helderle, beloved fiHenry G. and Emma Trieseler (nee ward for return to 5045A Minerva av.; Cab- Box E19, Fost-Dispetch, —_(@ : Fdward and Lizzie Helderle (nee Boyer > ), and dear granddaughter of enz 4919M. OUNG MAN—Wants 1 to operate CARPENTERS—St Hauser), and dear brother of Frank anh Mrs. Hy. Putting. POCKETBOOK—Lost, black, containing 8 movin cture —— 1 itution or pe * SE aa hour Cc. — 18 Elvira Helderle, and our dear uber * orig pan P tae yo keys 725 small ul change, between Vande- 2 e —— — aa orke DLS ( cousin, ag years roll stree uesday, Jan. 6, a p. | venter mar, Grand and Vandeven- Funeral from residence, 8447 Wim m. Interment private. (1) 3 1 e 18812 ws SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE and Besthoven, at once; 1:30 “4 2 St. yer rete 5 eck WATKIN 112 A oe Sun- on Park car, little ‘after 3; e “ag 8 can Ng references. Write Charl G a ; g C= vk ae * „ M 011 day. Jan. , a 5 DP. I., uadle old watch and chain and certain sum mie Breo : State e a N 1 2 — 5 ä — — — thence to ount ve Cemetery. | abel Watkins, our dear sister. money; large reward if returned to Mrs 7 T 5 * 5 5 nce and wagee a e one e gt Motor. (c) Services at her late residence, 2914 of Sti shildman, Washington Park, corner or aia ‘ oo eee ee — - t-Dis - eral per week: : ne 1 — ANCES — n 4, Pas, at) e avenue, on Tuesday, jan 2 Dost ene by Southern colored A la ee tse ha | A -_ ; ., Patric unt, belove m. Remains shipped to ; 85 ry N famity. Tam oS : The r hone Grand 4888 , — — 8 quainted tha na Te 2 NT be well — Mary Hunt (nee Baty) May field, Ky., on Tuesday, Jan. 6, at 49) | SSO 5 5 RSH—Lo blac Ww co ng ather of Mae, * Stella, Gene- 1288 p. m. (O bee owner “ 3 on meee’ on Rienlen of" Borne 8 with heugework: can give references, aomin.. PVRS kX AMINED RR RR „3 ok ; 7 olla ser : — — — — ~ — m., from the residence att Piymouth ae etn Fem = N- avenue, to ose’s urch, thence 775 — 4 Experience. 17], turn ste ia. 3628 Washingt on. 0 to Calvary ge aa Deceased was R.. REILLY 3 in, Be. 2 8 ngton. § member of of F. M., 83 * Dk ted by Sta of Be Specialists — ee ee teat” oe 0 615 LOCUST ST Oliy : NE-—Entered into rest o ; ROSAR th 2 3:50 e Mary |CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL CO. | ina ‘on bask e cross! "please eotees Jan. 4, 1914, at 3:60 a. M one (n mane) 2. ndmoth nt n — en dead id links; a mother = * go 8; Mamie Hutchinson (nee McGrath), | STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS |. Grand av, or Vandervoort’s; reward. Re: t. by r after a lingering illness. ~~ fun te Beet Washington bi plain cook; first laundress; * 15 Funeral Jan. 7, at 8: 80 STOCKHOLD LDERS MEETING—The annual — 65 2 8 “008 y of .false teeth; os ot bring home. Phone Ma Bomon 122 Bensiek Son's | Meeting of he e res for tho election | CMERELLAS Los pentionanrs ate e care for infant ee 18 P MG internal and d infant; refere 1 and for the transaction of such] Revenue Office. Return to 11 Bo 75 lored. prol y come. before reward. 2 e te. Lillie Modi ro 20 = (02) | rank, southwest corner of N Lee e “gents gold watch. with Dr. 22 1 i MELLERSMANN—On Sunday, Jan. 4, ts St. Louis, Mo., on the thirteenth day} —*° rd. 1926 8. 13th. HOVERGIRL AIL, by German all’ oe gen- 1914, 88 1 *— * . between the hours of 10 a. ATCH— e : init ale ; ra] housework. 1517 8. 2d. of Gertrude case: iberal NST b . gh as na SE and 9 RY Le. STADLER Te an —— and no quéstions asked. Return to 44 if I — 1 an w ii cook: er é eyer (nee he annu " ; . . ers = * German | WATCH—Los id watch and wae with ousework or maid. irt w ty rst letter: wages r n 5 —— 7 Mrs. — C. Fister (nee fa’ unite ae ttached, éllersmann), Franc Joseph | Sevings — — rm l hap FN a OUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat — lers e the “titty-s xth year aay — ~~ Hy. i 1 with b N. N, ‘on ft; 9 n re- Phone Bemioat 108 8 Funeral Ww den 7, at 8 a be heldvat the any 4518. av., or — Cab- D ay pene, intelligent; Write from — idence, 2518A corner Fi — TOUSEGIRIL—Sit. by neat colored. for house. ebert W "to 6 Augustine's | State of 3 “on the 22 572 Nat ee R 18189 3008 Poe thence BEADS—Found, a string of ‘black beads, | ton. 1 urch. to , Cemeter , Pres! riends invited. (od) 5 * dent on Grand car, Sunday evening. Box K-70, HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. | by colored girl, general amily l d. e ee eee f , Post-Di | KOENIG—On Sunday, Jan. 4, 155 at ot. = 2 +! . = HORS ae nd, bay, Inquire 4243 N New. housework laundry; private 9:15 p. m., at. o, ILL, Theresa oR: STING—Not! stead. ou V. Inquire New- K e 255 = an §TOCK HO! DB 0 8 beloved wife d rp the annual meet ot OVERCOAT Found. Sarah and Washin cook and ho same : Koenig. co) |e Si 7 2 fae rer ee 588 En pany, 2 t | fying 4208 (c)| HOUSHGIRU—Sit. by German gir a : work; omell - 1 Peon. ¢) - 4:30 m., und, on Bellefontaine eral housework: speaks English. 805 Al. eee , be- et 3 with change and en av. (1) OUSBGIR it. by colored, te de house- New : 7 SP 8 aud 5 Found bare N. 5 N at cooking: eo a -D it. to do housework. without ang ironing: can rnish — Pennsylvania. 10 — 3 Wanted HOUBEK E t. by young woman, 3 Adame, downstairs. 1 — 1 N inca 9 1 1 e e . nes te aer position; 004 home” more AUTOMOB! M . —— ee SPECIAL NOTICES __ MOBILE iE MECHANIC“ 10 yeare experi- . with one ch Ti [ee — whom 1 AAS - | Sisal . . 7 l 2 * * I. Ar weet anale“ N PEPE —Sit, by widow an ich —— ea wie —— i l ‘et
Page 13
: Ne: Be ng m4 eee eee RN Aaa n e — a cone * 1 ANN er ee Fs cc j— e 8 . ö ae — * 1 =a N 5 * * — N N : : 1 N ss 4 N a, 54 ‘ ros * 4 > = a — . N . 1 nie > 4 ar ot 23 R Bet 4 * e Y . 8 * 1 n Spe: 2 e ee OR Tia PRS Age Sot aap hae ans ¥ 1 ie ipa Pass Ar r 88 2 1 of he —— 5 1 * N . * 0 Ks Le 2 re Cee 3 i. * 0 a 92 8 215 8 IRE ve 7 8 = . 92 25 A = xa 8 . he 1 * * * 7 — 2-3 A pt Ames rs ABEL wt) * a +s : 2 — — are; ter parties; speci tes. trays cf ** 1 5 8 elon 1 . ö convent : light ‘dave INVESTORS oF MONEY. Fane — mm ' — 8 18 > tra. 97 OF 179 f 1 * ; Gen 3 * 4 2111 ABR 5 d * r. is , tat es ne Mintiacras sitet achat sake . AS ee ee 1 vs “a 4 iy 4 N cy 5 . 7 ＋ * Sr * 4 nf barsser 3 * N ver 1 5 41 3 7 6. GAGS 3 3 r — — — — . — , ; . DIAMONDS, ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY — —ʒ— — A AAA AL AN ALA AL A A VON VERSEN, 5007— "table: private — four employed; 2 tab private BL., Large front . WASHINGTON NL. 4114—Lady —.— Dice ) r 1 e ee rOMOBILE—Fc r = =: nae 1s eee aon — — rooms, Home. will board a few fet — 3 2 — — b = . aes | Bist Locus 2 | : ar £08 8 street. ‘ room, furnace heat, hot t bath, free pets | ~ I rrots Out “Monopalitics” and EI a eee, a ae ef Hight: ms with * tion: 6 4 : Tells of Old Hickory’s ead g are 453 ie resisting. : 75 8 e tion by “Magnanimous rta r 5 legantly rpishea: single, . | heat *rurnis } with bo suite of rooms 32 Vote.“ WASHINGTON rates to 3 Grand 813 in 815 mee 1 1 e phere ‘| Seda 2 7 aout A rent ‘connecting | | =| py ©. meCtung, who is Warden of the CCARD'S, Broady . 17 room, a FIREPROOF storage. | Bt ic & Adee S 8 irable warm room, man of the penitentiary, or vice versa, sale, or exchange housekee bath, telephone; reason- | WESTMINSTER PL., 3824—-Room and board. where , S 2 a. for couple or two gentlemen. i * — has sounded another keynote. — St qo 8 limousines, cheap. Dorris, 22 8. ee 50 Locust 131—Steam-heated rooms, with rf WESTMINSTER PL., 4086—Single room, | and bath aundry. Wthin a week of the appearance of his without r all conveniences. (a) southern exposure; hardwood Floors: eontin- sale. elec boock, | Soren air, NTS Au Kick Shove Co. 20—See “connecting parlors for | uous hot water, * rior ta year-end letter entitled, “Shall We Take 2 0c; sunlight, lic: Mour ew tires. pare | OP aeniture * Delmar t: also | WES —Two second_story Financial _. Stock?” which was so warmly received 2 2 3 3 — Forest 3990. l_ rooms, $1.75 week 1) | connecting furnished A 1 Gore to ry by press and pulpit, and which caused | . y GARRISON Moving an : . : steam- hot water heat, free Bell phone; good tab y p | god} 7 onde ar 2 aE furniture in e. . tod ; hot rates reasonable a 2 axate. 180 : ted. | Gov. Major to tremble for his liter 7 10 HEA Bu Bag 5 — (6) | WINDSOR een FF LOA laurels, McClung ‘has sent out through NE ad storage; ST, 2825—Handsomely furnished rooins rooms, . all e : : 1 bester „ money. with furnace “Han gas ant 6 and bath; “aS i5| without rd; free phone. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. the mails, “A Celebration of the Immor- nt ' w I MAKE te loans; Andrew Jackson.“ delay: „ fem * — tal J . — pad : UST, 1615—Nicely furnished room; ex age ‘Sor. moving. — omo 8 if desired; gas for cooking,’ Houses, Flats, efc. at 6 ber cent; 2 3 The “celebration is A preface to a re- r liber Rane lighting: — n Lu Ben chi Wan et N LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY man can d meeting on bie birthday, en 3 — — 2 WARBHO . “ipiz-i4-i8 , B189—Secon — PPP PPP PELE — J and oc the dr of January, and do homage to his: 1 “Saale or 0. . equipmenty 7 os —— 3 STON, $i4i--T wo large rooms an roughout: w shed steam] en. second floor, $9; third fleor, $8; post Dia (oa | Lares 8 gt : : 5 e Ay ei * 1 75 FLAT— 5 — bath ; ry tral 4 ‘or 25 0 oie Sense 4008 — 5 ; 8 electric fixtures 8 keys 13 — M confiden . day” would seem to mann the birthday BS eine et Wot N IL eee Capa Tas AR of the county or township chairman. But Ms RC STORA GO. pin Bon hardwood floors, tile dath, combination as it is hardly Mkely that the chairmen ures lothes chute, slate| Loans | Ker proof warehouse fo 18 moved, by experi 1 — 285 Daus, electrolier. Pn 9g hot water coils ey * V.. Foo all have the same birthday, N appears 157 a Ey. offices afanteod th — 3 “apart: ane in fine ful 808 oe; ban block from, wee. car that Jackson's birthday is meant. This ‘ destination, 2 wagte pay. fos) A Two room flats; rent Salaried people on, get ithe our rates tne interpretation presents a difficulty, from 1 priv * dest and most the f. | THE LEONE STORAGE” — phone, 2 cop: | eae cashed Hak, COX CO. e was born, lot Jan. let you have the —.— Absolut ity, fireproof warehouse for 810 400 — t-class t housekeeping rooma — ‘bath; clean and in CAN safekeep! ne furn ture, pianos, valuatiles, reasonable. sa on; adults on! hone Lindell to "yous on So errs SS factorily Further research shows.that Jan. 8 is — * celebrated by Tennesseeans and other pass., foredoors nks, box ean rooms; ving LIVE, LBE, SMZA—Th oe fl with be . dion Neat furnished room; bata, ree-room = fiat, 8 335388 2 * oking. shipping 228 your 8s our g as, tl ; private >, 15. —2 and the. 5 8 t us . 3 i. froney ‘advanced: get our rates: estimates ff. ai conveniences; gentleman 3 r 5 7 75 7 rome and bath ; at; 2 „ 1 9 a vate scenes Andrew Jackson as “Jack- sit p., fored LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE | OLIVE, at de yl ws housekeeping | rooms are large. lg clean, new 1 6 OU MON son day,” for the reason that the battle : t | rate; 4 closets, slate sink, combination fix Mitchell, seat: covers 1. * Both phones. Grand and Laclede avs.(cl4)| rooms. electricity. gas „phone, furnace heat; tures, screens and shades; Dicg porches, cel- DIAMONDS, w Aaa ayaa of New Orleans was fought on that day Losier * Beri n PETES reasonable; well U .. . laundry; rent $15; “open; Natter] “Lowest Rates of In Lest the county and township. chai-- Profess ona gas ranges, hea : management; | MARKET, 822—Rear; and two room] 109 N. 6th, BET. PINE | fa CHES men, having sssembled the unterrifi i | — „ e eee ee . flats 4 $s; will ‘Aecota tate. c8 ‘ene ed = manne 1884135 0 rent reduced. VIE TAN SCEE next Thursday, should be at a loss what . MINNES0O 14. Fiat. 56 rooms and R 2 * K e „ art icles. s; medical. “ie. 5525 fot. houselsseping: gas range, hot outer, 9 — laundry, hot-water heat, second PROVID we am Se SO adie 1 3 om rane e McClung — e ayes mee phone; no (2) “celebration,”’ ny | new cars of higher N than we ATTORNEYS AT LAW ROOM — - | NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 2927T—5 rooms, ist tal cost den 1 ‘ 22 * ‘forts e or ladies am- 1 fixtures, laundry; newly decorated; 75 for om some incidents of Jackson's life. Bs li 12 dre. N ö . * eee x an 5 RN n w accompan * FFFFFFFCCCCCCCCCC dak onion condition. If you Antend ng a car at matters, damages and pension Elected by “Magnanitmous te” rtion. Vo 14 25 1 — 5 are * ge 185 Zune attended to; advice free. 27 odious, attractive * LOUIS, „ bath, Id un- harges of any character One of McClung’s most striking state- Se eee eee ee eee eee ee LEGAL aes attend a to; char ges reason- 1 (6) NE f oat lat: water, Kas ments about Jackson ig that in his cam- 425 Ce ue tule Ot lawyer: advice 1 free. 810 ing 8 nge; near school; “$8 month, Cass car. (cd) a paign for the presidency, he was eas- 2 AL La sures u 7 Ch estnut a 8 private home; gentiemen; 3 SVE! 145. b 25 55 s 8 · room tas, gogo and uy elected „ Sete.” : oa matters; — courts; collections; Perle attorneys; ad- ARAH, 700 N.—Two nice housekeeping 5369-71 CABANNE AV. 5 ogi nic a ere cen = name of the ‘magnanimous voter — wey 1 hs —— rs Six and 7 rooms; bath, combination fix- ee ae a 8 8 0 priv the balance in Old Hickory’s good mechanical models 3 but needs DANCING K and kitchen, light Fe Janitor — etc.; Main 338 | 92 avor is not stated. Farther on, Mo- pein ting Cr 222% „% „ „% %/ „„ AAA AA AAA Ane nnnnnnnennnan [range and water. ren $40 Y & * $12 1 a . 415 7 8 Cl f ys } I 5 N W ref ESE SA REESREREEREESREE Chalmers, 1912, ao 07 touring car PRIVA lessons any hour; waltz, two-step. [FFI — roo steam 1 | | 8 has been run only a few thousaed la mode, hesitation, tango, guaranteed| meat: g PB nF l gentie- __Majn 184, Central 1866. 192 184, Central_1866 for the renewal of the national banks ; a miles and — uke — Aber stage dancing). 1901 Lafayette. 4) | man. $10 97.30 1 charter on the ground that it Was | A. and Z. é 1 :; — ALL the new dances: guaranteed in 4 i- iIDEVENTE — * - 71 15 m 3 th — 540 You naturally want it and confiden- ” and M. Chalmers, 1912. * “34 1 oar, vate lessons, at Dreamland. Be — near bien ve Sn . Pte . sight 00 8 a tially. You want to sey oe 2 deal- | ™Onopolitios. and M. en BEBE t eee e e eee e e 4- in the finest Tight condition, - Grand: select dancin ver in an t ing with « — — whe ‘will consider your Monopolltics!“ Do ou et { DANCE 3 ) oak — nd, Olive, perro — n BL... 4007—Comtortable 2d then? pe cade aos furnace; ‘Al condition, — 12 . 2 —— deration er? It has nothing to do with the mono- 00 5 apr nigh ive, near with parties owning modern | open daily m 9 to 5. at all times. This many rail or monomania. It is a compowhd cf 2 5 8 Dassenger 5 finest alt . V CO. car : ery convenience. (1) MISSISMIPPL ALLEY TRUST oe nthers and is sure to please you. perfect in JOIN beginners” oe WASHINGTON BL, 38875—Light, clean 4th_and Pine 22 PEOPLE’S BR GE . the words “monopoly” and “politics *’ }0U | wealth” should sometimes interfere with Br H. ; My oo; b> GHASSS 5 06 0059444000508 825 Ne Monday "evening, * * room. 5 800 0 cS , San Oldemobile, riot; Defender, | T free phone; 8 N APARTMENTS COND FLOOR. Kinloch 600. ste ce Pah Don’t Jeg Beedy W. 3 F ene ik , PRIVATE dancing lessons ven. WASHINGTON rer eee st ann 2 8 and Hu Elbard think they can pull | H. an Pot les; is like new; cost $2500......... 1,050 ; eed * INGSBURT BL., 6016—Second-floor apart- ; ‘ e Will take Fy ih old car as part payment . an ge "Miller * af: (68) very a with meals if desired; K t, in 4-family paiding: 8 nets ) * all the new onbs. B. 3 25 ASN r MOTOR CAR co. NATIONAL Dancing Academy, WASHINGTON ⁰ K . en ee Ge that our} In beginning his letter McClung de- H. end K oan ee 2315 Locust st. (c6)} Olive: private lessons every aft g and] room, two beds, two closets. continuous plores the fact that “our mad seal for. and bat 1 f. and evening; all the latest dances guaran net water. electric lights. (4) Clemens Apartments doin ae: te and our or treatm t of HORSES AND VEHICLES ALL the hewest dances taugnt in four WASHINGTON FBI.. 8941]—Comfortable, and above board. | the way =f jaye os "the 8 8 W un- 3 weil ~furnished — * — 2 family; — 4 . crud av: through, we } don't want te pe 282 a loan, | patriotism, and reminds the leaders of |P and I 5 1 ater and aii con 800 othing abou ask i boy. 9 a * isis. = veniences. Six and seven room apartments, with steam |.” care 5 * ak amait “reals or his party that the era of a new day 1s and E 8 5 , weil- is an 9 en smal fc... ‘ail heat, anitor service and all conveniences; onthly pe „ 5 anything fast approaching.” He states that the —— ISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST sound of the cannon has been supersed- T O., sa WASHINGiOUN, ities e frong and o ae enette, gas are. heat, phone, ________Fourth_and Pine _sts,_(c18) 8 : mone : ed by the hum of industry, implements co N. e evening. Jan. 10; * — 4. 3 FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’'TS — m ee eee of war are being converted into plow- furnished: wi welcom elegant front 3 . ͤ ..... cated Se 0S te 4 Shares, while the apostle of war has newly (nn Be — water; comb . r nens: —— i acit Pai : Seated rooms, —furnlthed, 81, re Musical been succeeded by the advocate of 22 De Oe 22 HARNESS—For sal 6 borses, mares; own *. * e Sa ware y eve. Fos att, Cave 2 —— | AVE ea & Albers ACADEMY, 8 20 i 1 15 WORGAN 4061—Tw th <3 ae the factory at which the transforma-}, , ae guaran IAN, —Two or ree complete ae 3 heart diseas 2 r aaf a At yy rer Wedhesday housekeeping RA wg — laun- |, nousekeeping rooms. elegantly furnished; SR Ey tion of machine guns into reapers and Mo . — — or sal ts. new and sec evening; classes y and 2 ev Wek both phones. x ULIVE, s:lo—3-room furnished ‘flats; steam es ‘ok ae t free. pee binders is taking place, and he leaves | 2 Fa! | ten; peu — . r 2) | $557 Olive st. the reader to guess whether he means] ™ eg — “Par ark be * 2 7 3 . * ghts, 8)| PAGE BL., 4220—Five rooms, completely G or — plano playing guar anything personal by the “apostle of COM ginners’ class; walts "t furnished: furnace heat. Keys 4225 "Pane. —— 1 . 1 top be ag Bo harness, | day evening: hesitatio * new WEST BELLE PL.. 411¢—Nicely urnished C2) | . Gabeol. — 0 Bidg.. war’ and the “advocate of peace.” vi- ing, Bis cat or sale, 126; on value; see it. hmeckebier ‘ ursd amon . — . $3 . N. 20; "b -% het ot} aren every Friday parties — pad Agee. 23 . Hod t. ae | LHEODOS. A, 8 . —Will share Furniones rand. { dently it is not Herr Doktor Richard : . 820 r rr a a Bartholdt whom he has in mind in the For 8 WHST _BELLE 1 4155—Two nice, clean g : DET T veniences; furnace heat. 2 soloist with Gilmore. usa, mealums ss Path to sf must ETECTIVES « ngooms for house asekeoping oF sleeping; — VERNON A—Furnished flat, 5 rooms, | bert and Innes: will accept @ limited num- | latter role. oe ry 5 su - horses; R Shafowing and investi- family. ° bath nicely 1 everything com- ber. gf A Cleveland av. 87 Daredevil Rhetoric Flight. 9 mules; cheap: Hauling’ Co, ae 8s. WEST FINE L. 4805—-One large unfur- | elete:_cinens,_bedding, ee TUNING AND REPAIRING He en k dee 6 ; WwW mos elie ate ee heat; ng = 5 phone. Ll ALL piano tuning, $1.50; —— — forget “the patriotio motives of our hon- le for 5 light — 8650 15 ; SRO ee ee ee 1 years’ iney adi; Bers h ; cash or time. 115K Work; consul FOR COLORED HOUSE—On account of removal, 16-room 252 Jefferson; phone Sidney —— or dead, who are sleeping the sleep Wa ene fag Service Co. rere K house at 3185 Washington av., suitable | 2576L 4)iof the saints, because they dared to * free, TWENTY-FIRST, 912 N. — Three rooms, first for furnished rooms or small hotel; also plano tuni — n 2 8 1 floor, all conveniences ; key 904 N. N (*)| furniture for sale; garage in rear. For a — ‘ot’ co fight and dare for American liberty, good con —_ nd; regain; 1 TECT and invest further information inguire of Grant Un- . on. SA BS PS, : roa, Want a orse, see him 8 i ROOMS ee BOAR O- CITY Gertaking Co., Forest 693 1 gh eee, - and the welfare een * — Lr RSO N 1721 8.—7 : r 4 and stabili our own incomparable TACKS —For tine, mares, heavy i N Prone Bell Lindell 5102. Kinloch ri} BARTMER, 6607—Large sand L front, | ‘“ary: rent $30, Key at 1275 e * aba | Medes: Bertiih than. * horses out 0 Vee ’ ether Tooins and boa pany 10%): ) RUSSEL, 2729—T-room dwelling, hardwood g „!. ee floors, furnace, electric light, garage. __ (2) “pale: tiful 8 “up- | After a few more preliminary whoops, INSTRUCTION . r i t. e: d the warden gets down to the bi Cen rst-clase board; references ex ed. (6) HO ce diate 0 ograpuy Shorthand . 0 sar omg 5681—South-exposed dou 0 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT VOSE upright, in, KO of Jackson. Born in poverty and ad- U R i lag rooms, W board; running water; all con- RNISHED COTTAGE—Four rooms, well d TN Gna 5 veniences; gentlemen preferred. i | Pested: tree for orphah's board. Bar Ra. EXCHANGE. ex | versity, in North Carolina, of Scotch „%% ² Seo ko one AND MILLINERY CATBS, „ tng « and gals 4 : C — RM SR BI Re N sale, sriect an mahogany u nt, 88 3 ee what mais of 3 the 8 0 n ony. = a 1 SEWING Wt 4.— Special attention odern home; hot water heat, reas ee early new; in wn order: w Scotch-Ireland ey come, Mach he ' oe Dee 3 at ven to chil ren’s Gresses. Central COOK, 4565—Nicely furnished room, with 2... hcbcnrtns ell Boer vinden — O—For sale. early portrayed \real American attrib- , , et Semi tly used ¥F =~) = cas 2 4 board, all conyenie free Bell one, (3) R ee 9 Bo. * right. $200; cost : utes. Commanded by an English officer : atk ge 8 i at K. 8618—Nicei furnished roo al oom mp K. roadway an ess PB YO 5 22 AND 1 . Call Lindell 8163.” $428 Windsor ‘pl | e eee dere heat; berate m : ite shine his boots, Jackson replied, ‘I ; t and insignificant S , — — nable. GRAND, 1000 N.—Large corner store, suit- | 1 am à prisoner of war, not a servant, | Arensky’s Caprices, Opus + 3 _ DIAMONDS—For 0! old 1. gold « and at 26 ber bob THEATRICAL K. 4563— Gentleman; refined; private pone for automobiles, drug fhe ern = NO For 5 Shine them yourself.’ n 2 N f e stores, - : new | d prograr as * et 2 ly nie © Ger et ee r TEOes. ° up: will build in rear. : Sec Wine ’ “Young Jackson's venom of the Brit- | oe } ghee ‘oy cara PARTNER Wtd.—Young lady | DELMAR 20, A Lee new, Nemes e lsh was born then and there, and he aft. ; oftis Bros. & — 8 — obi to join young man for big time * e e Bell phone. BA: aber 70x52 fast: 45 oaks brick, wend —5 com. ae and 2 ros 8 a J 7 r ee * them in true, gen- ; , 3840—Room: and board, $15) T 2° 7 “Churchill I railroad ne American military fashion, at the vaudeville act ; must have expe- ber month; ‘with gaa, bath, heat: home 8 1 1 9e 1 uys fine upright ; ‘arent Battle of New Ori “re rience, be good singer and neat — AAA tea. nB & . — 2607 Franklin. which battle, though f Di.LMAR BL., 5181—Clean fooms; electricity. , ought after peace dresser, both on and off; have] phones. meals op TTT — 5 was declared, was the last time an steam, K -e baths; meal . es K sacrifice my just closed big time ; good propo- rooms, furn ? ä tS SEVENTH, 1440 N.—7-room house, arran upright piano; coat 5D when new less than} American general had the pleasure of sition to right party. Box R-124, | ter heat, continuous hot water, sirlk, ; | ished — . tor 2 families; excellent order; open; casi 2 caret e e 45 tro ing 1 eri Britist : 70 EXCHANGE Post-Dispatch. . 0 slectric lights. reagon ne Two beauti — . PPP P PD ( ) BUCLID, rivate 0 utifut steam- rrr Real Estate 3 7 ay : . - — — — — ; 88285 — be Be age — or a N two Mers.“ 15 He then takes Jackson to Tennessee, — 1 FOR e pointing, furnaces | VAUDEVILLE ACT—-Black art, with det] rooms, private seem excellent cuisine; rea- 9 ge Do Up.to-date _mahoe gets him started in law, politics and | } il k; le. 1 1 HSS. ith. Centr R oy 8 rü. FF BL., 5 Hectrie ligh Die agate, i0c er minimum 0c. gain’ $10 down, 8 oe eee cust RS: 44) | Indian fighting, and quotes him as say- : | de "ina ae, : or ee a LL now: vaudeville acts — f ae eee couple; home cooking; REAL | ESTATE ESTATE chen 8 1 3 ty uf N Ku stan 2 a : n a * We. e? Ein r rentals. : a. Olive. EER . 2 ast. (c8) ‘ON 5128— 1 CKA i , : 7 25 ‘Se ae 5 a | KMNSINGTO? egant! “ne A e and but in a fe, oo condi ; start : | } ä d passed to t = . modern . board ‘opti J Rooms and Board Po a a ro Ch B, er e ; with special students’ hot SCAYER PRN Bee be ibe poetic suite, * na rebuilt typewriters, Solid iF, £28, heat; 1 = $4.50. Pury sy: na | 7 gpl rts yrs oe agate, 100 per line, exoept ron new; 88 : 2 : * dar * ‘ eS | rent. rooms and board. first tw 1 FAYETTE. 2741— and All Sy ne tog ; immediatel: ; . MRAP IE ee OE | FOURS. 7 x ee eee — phone; tour | ' RD, SS as" 8 | t most without: words of the = S = — HOTELS LAFAYSTTE, 2741 —Room “and v4 5 2 3 33 eas, the canals, the windmills 4.3 | WATCHES AND JEWELRY eniences; private family; (o ) a | es of the Low Countess. ~ ¥ ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust: newly toc. ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust; fur- IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE BAP BD PDB LL ̃ ³¶ʃ ] A % »u“t . FY AAAAS AO 1 steam heat; sleatrie. guats; in diamonds, w - nker ré. Berlin av UST. RESIDENCE — For sale; 7 rooms and at- Ski a - hardwood floors, furnace, en for 2; German : ne: bath and ght, 2 ge. 27239 Russell. (2) Cocas , 3418-—-Two second- 8 front rooms | COTTAGE—For sale; $50 cash and $12 4 e; attractive meee. for month pers modern 5-room cottage. furnish ed room, | mar ~ Hotel Oliver; under new man- pri. HOUSE— or — 5 brick; 7 rooms, on one attractive rates to ; hot water in ones ee floor; nted ate two tenants; 2 188 5 Rö i Pee eee eeeeeee tee eee ogcan Poe eee eee eeseeseerse 32 8 0 ST aa „ „„ „% „ „ „% „% „%„% „%%% %% eee „% „ „„ „% ' sta. ; RGAN, 4836 Refined. homelike gurround- balance monthly. 2 R f 1 Cc An wa neat] . hr table; baths; $6 weekly, gp — fart = hg * 332 ; BOM e ORGAN, 8 ws : e a * pl wood cific: must 8. om op A Elm 4 an goons for rent. $1.50 per week up: Li E. erry terms. AN BONITO. and rear rooms, very odern, board op- | BUILDING—For sale; business building at sulte; $146 Chou location “3 ween Pine < tional; single or en Bell phone; * 2 teau; Compton viaduct; hy hotel ew. modern and treme sonable. 3 we * grocer, meats, novelties, ts ican he yg ani ‘BL. 5276A— — and 8 water — 1 Dot PAGE ¢ ‘class board.” southern 2 SCH : st. (¢ exposure: | BDC. TRUSCHER, 621 N. 24 st. (ctf ee Rent. $2430 Year. Price. $15,800 a hot and cold water, steam| “omali child mS Nine houses, 7 rooms and bath 88 : ND “BoA D—On 13 — each, W. 8. Carpenter Place, from ation, _ Sidney : Morgan to.alley. Lot 155x155. , — Always rented, and in good con- * b Teleptone dition. Will net over 12% on] price. Here's a bargain if there Di ever was one. ‘Mereantile Trust Oo, Agent. | ———— RR
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— 7 aN SM. n AON Fee — * — — 22 — mae — — „„ DAV OF REST By MAURICE KETTEN VALET: “VALET, FOR A VALET [ WHAT S “\ YA VALET | WHAT'S THAT 7 AD A OUR SWELL GUESTS ARE T! HALL WE DO? | FORGOT | ToLD THEN w VES, | WANT MY CLOTHES BRUSHED, Shoes SMINED AND AY BATH FIXED Jon CLASS To HE JOHNS THEY REALLY HAVE A VALET WIFEY ‘YOu THOUGHT SHE WAS BLUFFIN WHEN SHE TALKED So MUCH ABour He JoHN's VALET LAST Summer : AT THAT FASHIONABLE HOTEL- INNEN Mey WERE SWELL PEOPLE ‘DID You INVITE SWELL Guys | 7 DION'T THINIK THEY D Cone, JOHN, 1 WAS BLUFFING To KEEP UP With THE REST Now You MUST HELP NE To CARRY THE BLUFF THROUGH An So SoRRY JOHN WAS CALLED OUT OF TOWN So 1) SUDDENLY THIS MORNING. HE LEFT HIS REGRETS AND HOPES You 'LL: EXCUSE HIM Ye WE AGAIW — — ) 1 e “Ag LS ——L— All the News From Ciderside. M. WICK, our enterprising’ gro- * cer, has offered the Ciderside Checker Club the use of his store for their annual tournament, but he says he’ll expect the players and spectators to pay for the cheese and crackers they consume. The consensus of opinion seems to be that O. M. is a dad binged old tightwad. Arne last time; Jim Fitzpatrick was down to the city he bought a second- band taxicab, which is now to be seen at his livery stable on Main street. Jim says the engine is apt to get balky once in a while, but the meter is in first- class condition. Sid Trumble thinks he is the unluck- jest man in the seven states. His teeth are getting wo bad he can't chew plug tobacco any more, and he never did like fine cut. Hen Thompson says his new hired man is a natural born actor. To look A Misunderstan : 1 the struggling days at kegee Booker T. Washington found that he would have to use an old chicken house for a schooldroom. é, “Uncle,” he said to an old colored man, “I want you to come down at ¥ o'clock tomorrow morning and help me clean out a henhouse.” “Law, now, Mr. Washington,” the old man expostulated, “you-all don't want to begin cleanin’ out no henhouses roun’ heah in de daytime.”—Pittsburg Chron- icle-Telegraph. Declining. HE has a very declining disposi- tion.“ Tes: she has refused 15 fellows this year.” Drawn for the Post-Dispatch | CAN YOU BEAT IT? —̃ — — een rune a i * i y CA * 0 —— — — — — — a * It Squashes Them. ILLIAM DEAN HOWELLS, at his country house in York Harbor, was admonishing a young novelist who, after writing a successful novel, had written only slight things. — Mr. Howells couched his admonition in terms of delicate originality. Two critics,“ he said to the young man, “were discussing a certain author. “ ‘His laurels,’ said the first critic, ‘al- ready seem faded and bedraggied.’ That,“ the other critic agreed, ‘is be- cause he has been resting on them.“ — Washington Post. Youth's htning Calculations. a HADLEY, president of Tale, said of youth at a tea in New Haven: “I find you modest, almost overmod- ert. I don’t agree with the accepted idea of youth that is epitomized in the anecdote. 8 “According to this anecdote an 014 man said to a youth: „My boy, when I was your age I thought, like you, that I knew it all, but now I have reached the conclusion tat I know nothing.” “The youth, Ughting a cigarette, ans- wered carelessly: „Hm! I reached that conclusion about you years ago!“ The Catch. o you've been hunting. Get any- thing?” ‘Yep; wet feet, bronchitis, a bullet in the leg and a bill from the guide.” . — — | EN ANTI SOAPS — =- EO CO, ae — — —U—— ß ñññxů—r*3—ßv— —— —— —— — aes . — * / N Our Announcement This Evenin »pears on Pa; ee — — — —— . — NE IT A on 4 7 ht 7m —— A —— . | NTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND Most men who have money to burn a fireproof wallets.— Albany Jour- n 5 * — ene — — — ee SUBSCRIBE NOW AND GET YOUR NAD THIS DIRECTORY, WHICH WILL * * . ’ BUSINESS RATES Individual Line 6.00 per me Two-Party Line 5,00 per n es _. RESIDENCE RATES Individual Line 4.00 per Two-Party Line 6.00 pe Four-Party Line 2.00 There are no slot machines on our system; eve * unlimited basis. All of our party line telephones ‘ * ; ¢ l * 2 N * . Seger, ' ; ; . i f | * ee 3 : 8 Pes 5 * 8 . 1 25 oe : i 4 Ne *. 7 * ea <i teh N ah —_ * — ö e e ee e 12 ey, a _ i a ae ee ee ee 4 1 1 2 — r