St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 8, 1914

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Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated ‘Press News Service. VOL. 66. NO. 141. ST. T. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1914—22 PAGES, PRICE: ONE CENT. _ {GIGANTIC FRAI FRAUD IN THE EAST. ALLEGED Merchants Related by Mar- riage Accused of Operat- ing in Several Pennsylvan- ia Cities and in St. Louis | and East St. Louis. Credit frauds aggregating hundreds of fhousands of dollars, in St. Louis, East @t. Louis, Philadelphia, Reading, Har- Sisburg and Carlisle, Pa., will figure in @he charges against three men now un- Ser arrest in Philadelphia, and a number Bf others who, it is expected, will be @rrested within a few days. Postoffice Inspector Swenson, who has been Bast in connection with the case, Thursday that the three men now in Philadelphia would be brought to St. Louis, with others, whom it Is expected to arrest, and that their trial bly would take place here. The first arrested were Charies Green- Meyer Rotman and Sam Brown. West of the &t. Louis Credit *s Association, who has been active bringing about the arrests, is still .n frauds Were for the most part rela- } by marriage, and aa the central figure. Y @perat he said | most of thera ed out to other “They had two -one for $8). in Reading for $4.- * 2) "Stee “Pa, who was WELL.WELL: A ° Andrew JACKSON DinnErR AT THE HAMILTON son?’ asked Wii- MOTEL! Ks “Well, my -boy. as I. understand it, he was the first Democrat who didn’t know ~wthe war was over.”’ “Did that make him great?’ “Well, it gave him a sort of dis- tinction for a great many years. Later on there were many other Democrats who didn’t know the War was over an d, naturally, they all admired Jackson.” “Are there any Democrats now that don’t know the war is over?” “A few, but they don’t count. None of them ever get into the Senate.”’ Official forecast for St. Louis and viciuity: Cloudy weather tonight and tomurrow, with rain; sOmewhat cold-~ er tomorrow afternoon; the lowest temperature tonight will be above freezing point. Missouri—Cloudy and unsettled tonight and temorrow: probatly colder tomorrow after- noon or night. Illinois—Unsettied tonight and tomorrow: probably occasicnal rain; somewhat colder in north portion tomorrow afternoon. POLICE CHIEF CARRIES $3,000,000 IN CURRENCY En Route From Houston to Chi- cago He Refuses to Sleep Dur- ing Journey. B. 8. Davidson, Chief of Police of Houston, Tex., told a Chicago & Alton official at Union Station Wednesday night that he was passing through 8t. Louis with $3,000,000 in currency, which he was delivering to a Chicago bank for a Houston bank. He. made the trip, he said, to save the Houston bank $30,000 in transportation charges. Davison said he agreed to deliver the i money for $500, and started out with two revolvers, placing the strong box containing the currency in a drawing } room on a Frisco train, on which he 1 arrived in St. Louis after 32 hours on the road. He locked himself in the IESUIT WHO QUIT f] ORDER 10 WED I WITH TRAPPIST Father Buell Formerly Was President of Georgetown Uni- versity; Family Rich, WIFE IN CATHOLIC HOME Silence Is Broken Only by Re- ligious Chants and He Digs Part of Grave Daily. By Wire From the Washington Bu- rean of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8—Father David Hillhouse Buell, the former president of Georgetown University, Jesuits a little more than a year ago and married, has sent his wife to ~a Catholic home and he has secluded him- self in the Trappist monastery at Geth- semane, near Beardstown, Ky. who left the The Trappists maintain among them- selves a silence that is broken only by religious chants, and the morning greet- ing ‘‘Memento Mori,’ meaning “remem- ber death.” little of the dirt from the hole that is to be their grave. Each day they remove a Father Buell’s mother was one of the famous Hilihouse family of New Haven. He was born an Episcopalian and is an aluynnus of Yale. he became a Catholic and an ardor for his adopted faith led him to join the Jesuits. of the university. After leaving college He afterward became the head Met Girl in Hospital. Father Buell met Miss Frances Powers of New York when she was attending her brother, who was sick at the Uni- versity Hospital. Powers was then a scholastic under Father Buell, and he has since been ordained a Jesuit priest. Two of his sisters are nuns in a Cath- olic ‘convent. An attachment grew up between, Father Buell and Miss Powers, and they: corresponded for several years. He was relieved of the presidency of college and after work at St. Aloysius’ Church n this city was removed to a small parish in Bastern Maryland. He then notified his provincial that he would eave the Jesuit order and a few weeks ater his friends were shoeked when they learned he had married Miss Pow- ers. IMOVER AND TANNER ARE IN HANGOUK READY 10 TESTIFY Miners’ Federation Leader Re- turns Under Guard to Town Whence He Was Deported. CHEERED STATION AT Sudden Return Follows Arrange- ment by Governor for Grand Jury Inquiry. By Associated Press. HOUGHTON, Mich., Jan. 8.—President Moyer of the Western Federation of Miners returned to the copper country today accompanied by Charles H. Tan- ner, auditor of the federation, who was deported with him on Dec. 2. The men came under guard of Deputy Sheriffs. They will appear before the special grand jury this afternoon. Arrange- ments for Moyer’s return were made by Attorney-General Fellows after a con- ference with Gov. Ferris. Mr. Moyer excused himself from see- ing interviewers and went at once to a room. He pleaded fatigue and ap- peared to need rest. Mr. Tanner also declined to discuss anything connected with his’ experi- ences. Several hundred men, evidently union AUTO LEADS TO Papin street, Thursday, Sylvester J. Thomas, Charles O. Brown. Charles C. Greenberg, Mathew Jordon and John Berti, a young pugilist known STOLEN GOODS FOUND IN RAID; SFVEN MEN HELD Cloth Taken From Tailor Shop Recovered in Rooming House at 1824 Papin. ARRESTS Man Named by Chauffeur as Leader in Robbery Captured in Girl’s Room. Eight policemen surrounded the room- ing house of Mrs. Ethel Dauns, 1824 and arrestel as Young Hogan, on the charge of hav- ing been implicated in the robbery, Tuesday night, of the tallor shop of Louis Ludmeyer, 3645 Cottage avenue. Cloth and clothing valued at $1500 taken from Ludmeyer’s shop was found in one of the rooms occupied by the men, The raid resulted from information wrung from Patrick Dill, owner of the automobile used by the robbers, who also is under arrest. After the raid Charles Cain, said by Dill to be the leader of the gang, was arrested in the room of Margaret Donneily at the Locust Inn, 2811 Locust street. The girl also was arrested, but the police do not members, awaited Mr. Moyer at Han- cock and raised a cheer as he stepped into an automobile..and -was. whirled away to the Hotel Scott, where he was domiciled when the mob of Dec. 2% in- vaded the hotel and escorted Moyer an: Tanner to a train in Houghton. Meyer Offered to Testify. It was learned that the federation men telegraphed to Gov. Ferris a day or two. ago offering to testify before the grand jury. The Governor, busied with the strike situation generally, asked the Attorney-General to come to Houghton to arrange for the return of the feder- ation leaders. An application for protection was granted and two of the largest depu- ties in Houghton County, were last night sent to Chassel, Mich., to meet the train and escort Moyer and Tan- ner back. So far as could be observed this precaution was unnecessary, as only applause greeted the union men j * eae Heirs Under Cupples’ Will Which Nephew Will Try to Break MISS GLADYS CUPFLES SOUDDEP ~—Strause Photesrepits ‘ xs (ae. ¥ Post-Dispatch reporter 1UF he intended to file a suit G. Cupples of 834A South & street, to break the will of he Samuel Cupples, millionaire 4 . ware manufacturer and ph pist. Horace Cupples is 60 years ¢ ie the nephew of Samuel C and his two brothers and t were not mentioned in : nel. ples’ will, by which the ro c $3,000,000 estate was left to & Cupples’ adopted lia Cupples Scudder of 3 | boulevard, and to her snieed a 1 probably Friday, on behalf of Hora , ;arawing™ room: end determined not: to}~ wr. and Mrs. Buell took an apattmént} when they arfived-at Hantock. 1dwa ay onreary, 1913, a bratich £8 atiseburt avenue, East St. Louts. opened by Maurxe Lubovits. — The method of the two concerns eee declared, was to establish os with manufacturers by paying | Ree: ae eater oes and to obtain agencies through ee - By means: a these ratings, Swenson paid, they got stocks of hats, caps ghee sages dg clothing, jewelry and ions, which they sold to retailers 2 Sf nao] the wholesale price. In oo jouch of their Pennsylvania locations, | @he inspector said, creditors became us and demanded their money, te mi the men thereupon failed or k ” or both. | Credit Here. Established Jn St. Louis they establissed a goo} oll of eredit by prompt payment for its East Side of goods jobbers brar om . ion ne $120,000 wo on credit from manufacture ‘The creditors’ suspicious were aroused Soha were learned that drayloads were being transferred across , back and forth, between the nd the shelves lined with empty paci- i boxes. Not so much as a button urge of the &» Louis store after _ Morkovits prener also was not to be ~ Zound. Lubovits lived at 1034 Hamilton ue, Bt. Louis, and Moskovits at a sleep until the money was delivered. At Union Station, he said, he ttans- ferred the strong box to a drawing room on a Chicago & Alton train. He asked a Chicago & Alton secret service agent to guard the box while he ate supper at the station. Returning to the car, he revealed his mission. Rich Widow of Senator Rejects Salary From Government. WASHINGTON, Jan. &—The fact that Mrs. Redfield Proctor, wife of the late Senator from Vermont, has consistently refused to accept a pension of $7500 ever since it was voted her by the Senate shortly after the death of her husband, March 4, 1908, came to light here to- day. Since 1908 the money has remaine1 in the Treasury Department as an un- expended balance and all efforts to get Mrs. Proctor to accept it have been fu- tile. It is an invariable custom of the Sen- ate, upon the death of one of its mem- to his widow. Mrs. Proctor is wealthv wished to avoid confusion books. The widows of many wealthy Sena- tors, it is said, have accepted pensions. _— make the income meet expenses cannot afford to waste money in her advertis- ing. Post-Dispatch Wants assure the best results and can be relied upon to rent the rooms with least delay. fener er rn SPURNS $7500 PENSION bers, to vote the Senator’s yearly salary in her own right and has declined to accept the money, in spite of urgent appeals from the Treasury officials, who in their The woman who rents rooms to help in New York, and he is supposed to have reteived some assistance from members of his family, who are wealthy. A few days ago, information came to Washington of his latest move. The cir- cumstances under which he entered the monastery at Gethsemane are not known here. It is presumed that he wags re- ceived under probation and if he per: severes in a determination to reassert his priestly functions, he may be allow- ed to join the’ brotherhood. The mon- astery where he will probably spend the remainder of his life was establishe’ by French Monks in 1848. The only wom- an who has been in the Gethsemane monastery was Mrs. Beckham, who went with her husband, the Governor of Kentucky. If this average of women visitors is,maintained Father Buell will never-see a woman again. FORMER UMPIRE HURT IN BOUT WITH MAIL BOX Frank Pears Rescued by Police- man as He Wrestles With Post He Pulled Down. Frank Pears, a former baseball um- pire, 40 years old, attempted to embraze a lamp post at 12:20 a. m. Thursday, at Grand avenue and Natural Bridge road. He only succeeded in seizing a mail box, which was torn loose and fell upon him as he dropped to the pavement. A policeman found Pears and the mail box wrestling desperately on the groun4 and rescued the umpire. At the city hospital his ailments were diagnosed as lacerations of the scalp, face and hands, and alcoholism. He lives at .85 Nortn Grand avenue. together all added _ Daily fer-oved Sunday, ‘Starting the New Year in a Gallop On Tuesday of this week the POST-DISPATCH equaled three out of four of the other St. Louis papers in the volume of business carried from the St. Louis merchants. On the following day, Wednesday, we did the very same thing, when the POST-DISPATCH alone carried 46 Columns of this business, while three out of four of the other papers carried only 46 Columns In other words, the POST-DISPATCH equals three of its competitors combined as a result producer. — St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Average circulation entire year 1913: » 171,214 307,524 "First in Everything. The deputies will act as bodyguards for the two union officials as long as: they are here. It is understood that as soon as the grand jury has excused Moyer and Tanner they will leave for Washington to attend the meeting of the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor. MRS. eaLLlan, H. SCUDDER. , Orennnde ~— MINERS AGREE TO COUNT OF MEN Accept Owners’ Challenge, but Governor Does Not Take Up Examination of Records. By Associated Press. HOUGHTON, Mich., Jan. 8.—Accept- ance of what union labor leaders re- garded as a chalenge, marked tne close of the hearing, which Gov. Woodbridge M. Ferris today gave to representatives of the mining companies involved in the copper strike. A. L. Peterman, a representative of the Calumet & Hecla Mining Co. called the Governor’s attention to discrepan- cies between the company and union stetistics on the strike situation. He pointed out that the figures ac- Co.utcu tor more than 419,000 men, whereas both sides agreed that less 15,- 000 were employed in the district when the trouble began, He added that the companies were willing to submit to an actual count of employes and would throw open their books as a course of information if the union would do the same. Claude O. Taylor, president of the Michigan State Federation of Labor, who was present as a_i spectator. promptly sald the unions would do the same thing. Gov. Ferris gave no indication wheth- er any such procedure would be adopted. It has been known, however, that he has investigators under James Cun- nningham, State Commissioner of Labor, and presumably these men have already gone into that phase of the situation. The company men combatted several of the assertions made by union repre- sentatives yesterday. Allan Rees, chief counsel for the Calu- met and Hecla, answering the point that officials of the union were forced to call the strike by insistence of the rank and file, said the constitution of the Western Federation provided that any strike proposition first must be con- sidered by the executive board of the federation before it is submitted to a referendum vote.- He said the compa- nies were not hostile to union labor, but that they would not deal with unions which preached class hatred. CUSTOMER FOUND DEAD IN STORE BY A CLERK Bertram Saenger, years old, of 315 Shenandoah avenue, was found dead in a tollet room at Berlizheimer’s. furnishing goods store, 283 North Sixth street, a. 12:5 p. m. Thursday. Saenger, who was known to the clerks as & regular customer, entered the store shortly after noon and asked permission: t. Go to the room. One of the clerks fcund him 10 minutes later. or serious think she knew robbery and she probably will be re- leased. The automobile was the clew that led to the rounding up of the men. Po- licemen Roach and McNiff, walking on Grand avenue early Wednesday, ques- tioned a young man in charge of an automobile standing near Cottage ave- nue. He said he was waiting for to young men who had gone into a house in tbe neighborhood. They took tne number of the automobile and watched it. Presently it was driven away. When the robbery was reported Reach and McNiff reported to Capt. Single:on of the Dayton Street Station and were ordered to put on plain clothes and work on the case. They learned that about 2 a. m. Wednesday two men had used a telephone at Spring avenue and North Market street to call up the Boston Restaurant, on- Broadway, between Chestnut and Market streets. They had given directions for “Irish” to come out right away. At the res- taurant the policemen learned that “Trish” was Dill, who has a taxicab stand near there. They waited for him and arrested him. He confessed, under questioning, that he had taken the stolen goods to the neighborhood of 1824 Papin street. The policemen, aided by two sergeants and four other policemen, surrounded the house and arrested the five men and recovered the goods. Dill said Cain was the man who had ordered the machine and seemed to be the leader in the enterprise. His arrest followed. The police say that Gordon and Berti, as well as Dill, have confessed, each blaming the other for getting him into the affair. Thomas says he hag no home. Gordon lives at 3623 Cottage avenue. The others say they live at the Papin gyont house. AEROPLANE BREAKS ROOF; AVIATOR ESCAPES DEATH Eugene Gilbert after Circling Eiffel Power Glides to Top of Tile Factory. PARIS, Jan. 8&-—Eugene Gilbert, the French aviator, narrowly escaped death injury while flying over Paris today, when he descended on a roof, through which his aeroplane proke and was wrecked. Gilbert was making a trial trip in a new army monoplane, carrying a heavy load, with which he had ascended from the aerodrome at Issy-Les-Mouli- reaux. He flew to Paris, where he circled the Eiffel Tower at a height of 1000, feet. He then shut off his motor in preparation for a glide to the earth. The aeroplane descended so rapidly that the aviator found he would be unable to avoid the buildings and, as he could not restart his motor, he picked anything about tre | DRIVER {S JOLTED UNDER TEAM'S FEET, KILLED INSTANTLY ‘Horses Step on Alton Man’s Head, Crushing. Skull and Breaking Neck. Cc. L. Fones, 42 yéars old, of Alton, Was instantly killed at 7:3 p. m Wednesday when a coal wagon he was driving struck a rut in a driveway. jclting him from his seat and hurling him beneath the horses’ feet. The horses stepped upon his head, crushing ~ his skull and ‘breaking his neck. Fones owned the wagon and team. but was delivering coal for the Dool- ing Coal Co. He had started to enter the driveway of John Hellrung’s re idence, at Fifteenth and Bell streets, when the accident occurred. The horses. ordinarily frisky, became frightened when the reins were loosened and ran t)» Fones’ home, a block away. TRANS-ATLANTIC TALK , BY WIRELESS REPORTED Marconi, in Clifden, Ireland, Said to Have Conversed for 30 Min- utes With Nova Scotia. PARIS, Jan. 8—The Temps repurts again that Signor Marconi, the wireless inventor, has been able to talk for a half hour over his wireless telephone from Clifden, on the west coast of Ire. land, to Glace Bay, on the shore of Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia. No confirmation of this report has been obtained. NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—John Bottomley, vice-president of the Marconi company in this country, said that no official confirmation of the Paris reports had been received at the New York office of the company. He said that he would not be sur- prised to learn at any time that such a nversation has taken place. , $200,000 DISTRIBUTION BUFFALA, N. Y., Jan. 8—At a meet- ing to be held here late today, $200,000 will be distributed among the surviy- ing relatives of the 20 Great Lakes’ seamen who lost their lives on Nov. 4, when the Great Lakes xprincd th severe me known in ‘ety his- STRINGER HELPS POLICE CANBLI Ra, FLEES WITH ‘Game, Borrows Marked Bill -and Escapes in Confusion. . A stranger accosted Detective Peter Wells, head of the gambling squad, Wednesday afternoon, and introduced himself as a private detective, who had been working for Mayor Chamberiain of East St. Louis. “Can’t vou fellows over: here close up the handbook games like we did acroas the river?” sneered the stranger. Wells said he was doing his best. “You domt work it right,” retorted the other. oe show you how it's done.” Wells summoned nis squad of three detectives and gave his volunteer as- sistant a $2 bill marked with a double- cross, instructing him to go into a cigar store at 101 North Eighth street and Place a bet. The sto e has frequently been raided, and is operated as a biind for a handbook game, according to the police, by Henry (Kid) Becker. The Cast St, Loulsan was to appear in the door and raise his hat as a signal to rush down upon the place. He was gone two minutes, and then gave the signal. As Wells and his men rushed past him, he said: “Catch the gray-haired one. He took the bet.”’ The detectives seized seven men. According to Wells, their descent was so sudden that no ome had an op- portunity to escape. But when they were searched, not one of them had a $2 bill, to say nothing of one that had been marked. Wells looked about for his volunteer assistant, but he had taken his departure. John Lang, 44 years old, of 414 North Leffingwell avenue, was charged with conducting the place. As a racing form was found in the store, the seven men were ordered held for the grand jury, but were released on common law bond.

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Bee creep rotows _ @ American Charge’s Trip Follows Lind’s Recent Conference With | oe > ao - 3 MEXICO C RESIDENT WILSON adminis- tered a distinct snub to Gen. Huerta today when, by in- ‘gtruction from the State Depart- “ment, Charge O'Shaughnessy re- ‘turned a reply to the New Year * greetings cabled to President Wil- gon by Gen. Huerta. To Senor Mo- heno, Minister of Foreign Affairs, the American Charge said: “I am instructed to transmit the greetings of the President of the United States to the Mexican peo- ple, as well as his earnest good wishes for the prosperity of the Mexican republic.” All menti.n of Geh. Huerta was avoided. Gen. Huerta, whose message is ‘paid to have originated from the fullness of his heart due to an ‘ample supply of New Year cheer, had paid a compliment to Presi- | dent Wiison, saying: “To President ‘Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, Washington, D. C.: “The Mexican republic, through me, has the honor of wishing a happy New Year to the glorious people of the United States, so worthily represented by Your Ex- cellency, Vv. HUERTA.” * VERA CRUZ, Jan. &. — Nelson O'Shaughnessy, Charge da’ Affaires of the American Embassy at Mexico City, ac- ¢ompanied by his wife, arrived here this Ynorning for a conference with John Vind. He expecte to return to the Mex- Yean capital tonight. ~Dispatch. SPTEXICO CITY, Jan, & United Btates Charge O'Shaughnessy left for Vera Cruz last night to confer with John Lind. Mrs. O'Shaughnessy accompa- nied him, but their child remained at the Embassy. ; ° “There is no special significance con- hected with my trip,” said O’Shaugh- Hessy to the Post-Dispatch correspond- ent. “I have been wanting to get away for a day or two and Mr. Lind is anx- > ‘ous to have @ talk with me. So I am : | pc to him, as it is not convenient for 1 to come to the capital. I presume he has some topics to discuss growing ‘ut of his recent conference with President Wilson, but what they are I do not know. I s not be gone mor. than a day or two and may re- turn tomorrow night.’’. ! O'Shaughnessy requested the publica- tion of the substance of Lind’s tel which ‘merely stated that he desired fs O'Shaughnessy to come at his conven- ™@ fence, sp that he might pe to the _ — Charge’ péfsonally the President's, com- O'Shaughnessy denied that the meet- 3 re 4 ing with Lind presaged the inaugura- = tion of new and important moves by the United States, in the uation. , May Call eon Warships. Tt is understood here that prepara- whereby Mexican sit- Neo 4 4 d “ae +X ¥ NG eat i a “ why : , ¥ ee By ea — wf . + a — Oe dept iG se a Sap pee oe Vee: . : _ SEES rn EAA ~ a Airy a a ,, noi SETS an a ae aa 5 ~ a ? - Sa me Sree oy ; om ~ for xg ide c . ‘ RAS PURER BF” NENT - nm 2 ¢ Pex : oat a in a ee ee ee mes 2 Ss pete tsa "a4 m % wie . : : Mey cat e Se ie BPAD y atv bh ad Pe wie LN h os ; J t “ B im a? re Rann te ka oh aD ‘a : . » ghey AB hie R % Be: bP ses 4 a Xe ie eS y : a ; ; ie ar Fie ge . 4 ra bare a, | fake. a 7 tb x Bek; : ae ve f zw Be L fe ¢ =, 2, > “aS be oe) 2 Ls ¥ (i — ey See —— NN te Ns BAN aR RI . fc t Me td Sg ; iu ee A Rog acapiry Sava Seventh Fioor. ; SY ne ae ‘all of the illustrated descriptive booklets and maps of Winter j ima CT of Winter connection with James M¢ Creery & Co., New Yor? | eee KOZ, variety, made possible by the acquisition of lots more space success of this event — which was assured on the opening day — has exceeded our ash Goods, Muslin Underwear, Silks, Domestics, Laces, Embroideries, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, which to select and savings that warrant the most liberal buying. Goods, ~~ So a ee af we 4, . je ee hg . * . Part ; ae — dee a ——- ' - q “+ — ee ” e be id eo he ere EY tate ge Be hing De a : . : 2 f ‘ ay - r ‘ 2 , j 4 af eae ae SAL . a a me + : rm = ” inn u A : oo SN ae ng ie ie en ee a% et 4 a - d ca x - % : _ The Savings in Our January Sale of White Warrant Liberal f We have never held a Januar y Sale of White the equal of this one, because we have never been so well prepared with stocks o than formerly occupied by the departments playing the most prominent most sanguine oxpadl : : jour need EY coy i #« - ‘ mae } ,. x5, . > A 5 ie - ae 4d rs . - « Be ¢ . = . * ations, and whether your | eic., you are equally sure of ~~ A Display of Costumes for Palm Beach if Hy . : \ 44 i Wi, \ Sl bn a a O82» - ef = 914.85 $7.85 for Frocks Valued to $19.50 In this lot are Dresses of Shadow Lace, Net and Chiffon in smart, girlish models which will no doubt prove attractive and be much sought. They are trimmed with lace, tulle, satin and rose- 7 4 ee and Other Winter Resorts -~Also a Special Sale Never before has our early show- ing of Costumes for Palm Beach and other Winter resorts brought such an enthusiastic response as that shown on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, on which days we enjoyed record- breaking sales. We mean to con- tinue this showing throughout the week in order that all may par- ticipate in its advantages. ~The most beautiful line of Lingerie and Lace Costumes that we have ever brought to St. Louis is now on display in our French Salon at prices that range from $8.95 up to $250.00 Two Lots of Dancing Frocks - - Far Underpriced~ -. Tomorrow we shall offer two beautiful buds; sizes 32 to 38 only; values to $7 85 $19.50. Sale price, while they last 00 Visit Our Popular- press price Dress Section groups of Dancing Frocks of Shadow Lace and Chiffon, which a large manufac- turer closed out to us at close to half their actual value. While they last you are sure of some extraordinary bargains. $14.85 for Frocks Valued | Up to $30.00 These garments are of Chiffon, Charmeuse and Lace in the most charming of befrilled effects. Every one of them is perfectly new and fresh and the trimmings are tulle, crystal, satin, lace, etc.; choice of white, cream and pastel shades; sizes 32 to 38 only; values up to $30.00. Sale price, while they . last $ | 4.8 J The last two lots of Dresses will be found in our new Popular-price Section, which was opened last week and which is to be found just outside of our Costume Salon and’ under the same buyérs, In this section will be found all dresses up to those priced at > Third Floor. $25.00 ; Laces in the January White Sale During this January Salc of White we are offering some exceptionally good values in Laces—ones that you should be sure to investigate—in Novel- ty Lace Bands, Galloons ‘and detachable Edges and Flounces of princess, bruge, Venise and net Laces in white and ecru; values $1.50 to $7.50 a vard. Sale prices 5Oc to 33.50 Novelty Wash Bands, Galloons Edges and Flouncings in white and ecru; values 50¢ to $2 a yard. Sale prices 15e¢ to 50e Sample lengths of real Brussels Laces, suitable for trimmings. These are very much less than actual val- ue, at, each 10¢ to 82.50 First Floor. ~~? - Our Showing of Inexpensive Waists for the White Sale Is Particularly Attractive Those who are attending our Januar Sale of White should by all means see the truly remarkable assortment of inexpensive Waists that we are showing, which includes among lots which are vafied, these: ew Batiste Blouses, one of which we illustrate—made with flat collar embroidered in dainty designs and edged with lace; wide plaits at either side embroidered with pretty vine design; long shoulders and long sleeves. Price $3.00 Batiste Blouses made with high neck and long sleeves with collar and cuffs trimmed with linen Cluny lace and French knots; fancy yoke of embroidery and Cluny lace insertion and wide plait at.shoulder. Price, $5.00 Embroidered Voile Blouses made V-neck with Medici collar of plaited net and Val. lace; long raglan sleeves finished with deep net ruffles at wrist. Price Dainty Voile Blouses made with hemstitched yoke, flat collar $6.00 and revers and vest embroidered in dots; long sleeves with French em- broidered cuffs. Price. Third Fioor. $7.50 January Sale of Table Linen All-linen Cream Damask; 72 inches wide; in choice floral designs; valuc $1.00 a yard. Special price TSec All-linen full-bleached Damask; 72 inches wide; choice floral pat- terns; value $1.25 a yard. Special price . $1.00 23%4-inch Napkins to match; value $3.50 a dozen. Special price $3.00 All-linen Bleached Double-dam- ask, in choice floral patterns; valne $1.50 yard. Special price $1.35 24-inch Napkins to match; value $4.50 a dozen. Special price $4.00 All-linen Lunch Cloths; size 43x43 inches; in a pretty clover leaf de- sign; value $1.25 a yard. Special price 75e Double Damask Pattern Table- cloths, in natural color and choice circle design; value $4.50, Special price $4. “Hemstitched Squares. with one j row of drawnwork all around; size ‘17x17 inches; value 12%4¢ each. Special price Sige Size 30x30 inches; value 35¢ each. special price 25 Scalloped Square Centerpieces with a row of eyelet work; size 30x 30 inches; value 75¢ each. Special price 48c a Second Fileor. Choice Varieties — Splendid Values Are January White Sale Wonderful S$ Everyone who has Muslin Underwear to buy will at once appreciate the manifold encing OF tunities, the remarkable varieties and t I quality of the merchandise that the January White Sale affords. We can but hint at the extensive- ness of the stock involved which has been greatly increased this season owing to the expansion of the store. | ores Women’s Nightgowns in high-neck and slipover styles are shown in many pretty effects. One high-neck style has four rows of insertion and idery edge at neck and sleeves; a slipover stylé has machine and desighs in imitation of the genuife French hand made. Another slip- over style is trimmed. with open: embroidery insertion and Barmen lace edge. Special price 480 Corset Covers are shown in many styles. One pretty de- sign is embroidery trimmed, another has embroidery beading and Val. lace; still another has Swiss medallions and Bar- men lace edge and insertion. Special price | - 480 White Petticoats in twelve attractive styles, em- Princess Slips broidery and lace trimmed. One style has English | Signs om cover an eyelet embroidery and insertion, another bas Swiss IR Bae one ote ‘2 embroidery flounce, ribbon drawn; still another bas ® | Barmen lace insertion and slashed flounce with Barmen lace and insertion. A very attractive lot of Price , aS 9Se | ing four styles of 3 Nightgowns in about y styles, made in square, | Combin | low, if V-neck or in. slipover style, of muslin, eambric, longeloth and nainsook, One splndidly at- | pr tractive style is trimmed with Val. lace insertion and.| . medallions and is finished with picot edge and ribbon- | ' drawn. Price ; : 98e Sale of Sewing Machines at $19.50—Value $26.50 Those who will need a new Machine for their Spring sew- ing, which many are now beginning, will find this a splendid opportunity to secure a high-grade. machine at an exceptionally low price. We have just eighteen of these excellent drop- head machines that would aril : inthiaou «= - $19.50 _ Each of these machines is furnished complete with a set of the finest steel attachments and is guaranteed to give satisfactory service for ten years. - You may purchase one of these on our easy pay- ment plan .of $1.00 down at the time Brive: Bas sent home and ‘$1.00 a week until the remainder is paid. Free sewing lessons will be given to each pur- chaser. ve : “~Eyee » Su ore for all makes of machines may be se- : Fourth Fioor. See Our Splendid Line of Floor Coverings In our Floor Covering Department, which now occupies double its former space, can be found everything that you can possibly need in Rugs, Carpets, Mat- tings or danoleum, at prices within the reach of all. Our stock of Linoleum includes: Inlaid Tinoleum-in hardwood and tile effects and in both the domestic and imported kinds, Prices, the square yard 90c to $1.75 Printed Linoleum—the domestic and imported kinds—in hardwood and tile effects. Prices, the square yard 45c to 75e We also have on display a very complete line of Plain Linoleum in green and brown, also Cork Carpeting and Imported Battleship Linoleum, at rices ranging, according tol the kind selected, om, the square yard 65c to $1.50 Bud Sale of Cottons and ~ Pillowcases 86-inch Bleached Muslin of excel- lent quality; regular value 9c a yard. Sale price T%e 36-inch Bleached Cambrie with very soft finish; regular value 9¢ a yard. Sale price 7¥%ec 36-inch Bleached Muslin of excel- lent wearing quality; regular value 1i2¢ a yard. Sale price 10¢ Linen-finished Pilloweases,, made of a heavy, round thread cotton; sizes 42x34 inches and 45x34 inches; regular value lie each. Sale price i2k%e Hemstitched Pilloweases, made from a splendid wearing quality of soft-finished cotton; sizes x36 inches and 45x86 inches; Bh ae value 15c*each. Sale price 12 %ec Second Fleor. New and Ine Will 4 aoe i % ] 45 i] 44 a Hh At these pricés wé’tre showing several particularly | smart modéls in suits which have the new short, : fancy coats made on-loose, easy lines, which are sure - to please you. These have kimono or deep set-in sleeves and are tastefully ttimmed with lace collats and cuffs. The skirts are shown in both the tier and | top styles and are proving especially becoming. | Choice may be had of serge, wool and fancy eon in black, navy, Copenhagen, green and other fa 1 shades. Prices, $22.50 and $25.00 ful | Moire and Persian Third Fleer, in Semi-Annual Sale of Manhattan ‘SI 5 * Regularly $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $: Sale Prices $1.15 $1.38 $1.88 £233 7 Embroidery Sale Soft-finished Cambric Edgings in blind or eyelet designs; 2 to 4 in. wide; value 15c yd. Sale Price 10e Fine quality Batiste Edges em- broidered in dainty floral designs; value 65e a yard. Sale price 39c Soft-finished Cambrie Skirt Floun- cings; 18 inches wide; small pat terns; value 50c a yard. Sale price 35e Allover Embroidery Flouncings in eyelet and blind patterns; 22 in. wide; value $1.25 a yard. Sale price $1.00 Second Floor. $2 50 Wizard Polish Mop Outfit for $1.50 Tomorrow we shall offer a Wizard Polish price of e it. Housefurnishing “Specials” Here are some splendid values in House- furnishings that are constantly needed by housekeepers : Toasters for gas stoves that will toast. four slices of bread at once over one flame; value 25c. Sale price 15¢ Waffle Irons—the Griswold—size No. 8, with deep rim; value $1.00. Sale price 79c Oil Heaters—Barler’s Ideal—stands 20 inches Blue and White China Salt Boxes; value 5c. Sale | 19¢ *é pes, pecially suitable for night skirts, ete. Special price, the 1 OS ELLE LLL ALLEN iy RTI AP AI TA IO EG TEAL 6 SEE IRON LEE EE AEE RENTS EL A AR NT Rh eT EAI MOET OME A Clearance Sale of Tomorrow, we will hold what we believe to be one of the most mp rtan We have gone through our steck thoroughly and have made a whe prices, which you will find below: 5 Pee ie These Overcoats are made of chevict ar and have shawl of button-to-the-neck collar. 5 to I? years e8.50800810.00 | SESS 5 to 17 years i. (No. 10aorlls) $12.50 to $16.50 | ++ pgm 8.00 to $25.00 $14.75 and chinchillag and aretat been 84a 18 lar $8.50 to $12.50 values. Sale price 9 Spring Suits at $22.50 and $25 d : ( yf 4 Ss ei ff ¥ x 7 RR ie _ “ i a. ae Rant Ae. Shs 4 + Pa AME ee - ‘ ee 5 i : coe Pe, a ane ' Ya Aves i 4 : - € ete Bee . a eran +s ‘ i =. : ¢f Gi AT RY SEE ler ah Wie , ' re a ea & Ps i Pa es. , P a ice = f oF et ; a : icici : ies ax Ne 7 ue ay Bt 7 = | ei 5 "we - . Br ‘aye . . 2 Dain dels Se. ee ae tt. : ae pr ie See * ta toate A BIS Mao i ede ; ee RN ais p _ sz Pe a es Keser ‘ Pay gt lec fe” " = ee “ Pa, - : a : x : Wa tN CS eS e . : a * oh ne ad Foe . we RIES Shere gts ee Ps es Y Be ore a Se snes aren safe wi a the ” * ‘ Mae Py Laat tad aes / ’ oral Rt Are > nce thes re ~ % Bias sina b : a) ee? Rea RR wed * P i : BA ed ° Sot: Rud ee i : , bo ae a " aa pre by woe ? “as » Yi %,

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All “ ‘Odds and Ends" From Our Entire Stocks— Assembled Tomorrow in Our Great Bargain Basement— Priced to Go Out it in Or Literally we invite you to “Rummage around’’—to take your pick from all our small lots. For your con- venience we have swept our stocks clear of all these and assembled*them in our Bargain Basement. You will find tables, XA ¥ AN counters and racks piled high with goods you want at prices sure to prove irresistible. You will find scores and scores of things you would never expect. There are far more offerings than these, we having felt it inadvisable to detail those in which AD Yeurs of SM Vniersdlling, | Curtains, Etc. Rummage Sale ‘ Ss + gee o0 eh ye ? ok Poe - alts ‘ - J 7 ur choice in this sale at 85ec light One great lot of %- splendid Suits—real $8.98 Suits in an excellent va- riety of materials, colors and styles. The coats have linings of excellents satin. Yours tomorrow in ‘ this Rummage Sale at 33.95, EXTRA— Men’s $2 and $2.50 Sweater Goats in all colors—of fine all-wool Ag —coat style with collar....$1.0 Splendid Winter Coats of worthy materials : in both the plain and S Be rough effects and in a Men’s 25¢ Fiber Silk ~rednanet owe good variety of colors. One great lot in this Rum- Child’s Swe ate rs, Etc. Rummage Sale mage Sale—choice at Babies’ $1.69 Sweaters....... $3. 05 Child’s 50¢ Knit Hoods Misses’ and Child’s 25¢ Slippers. . EXTRA— 15e Sleeve Protectors Men’s $2, $2.50 and $3 Hats— odds and ends of fine felts in as- Wash Goods ir $1. 00 Pictures e ate pero ia a dant dae) and go3d £5 a Bi ate in 16x20, 20x24 and 18x30 size sorted snapes and colors Rummage Sale delivered) at | : Calico Remnants | ri Printed Calico Dolls... 85¢ Coat Forms Petticoats ci Rummage 8 ale $2.50 Lace Bed Sets..... Sess Sere $1.45 $6.50 Late Bed Sets 7 50 Lace ‘Bed Sets - t + 64.50 Portieres ............ Vetitewinlea $1.45 and $1.50 Matting Rugs 75¢ Hassocks: Misses’ and women’s Girls’ $2.98 Winter 59-cent Norfolk middy Coats of brown cheviot Blouses with patent in sizes 12, 14 and leather belt—all sizes 20 J ah he paceman Fri- —Friday at 20c day at $1.50 EXTRA— Men’s $2.50 and $3 Trousers — odds and ends broken from suits— of black thibet worsteds etc. $1.95 The few framed Pict : Also velvet remnants—every yard Silk Remnants coming from our own regular 50 to 75-cent lines. You can choose of checked, dotted and plain effects—yours in this Rummage Sale vat but Notions Rummage Sale 12c Wash Nclaming?. 19¢ Shears—3 sizes..10c 25c Hose Supporters. .10¢ N we sae 45¢: Child ’s Supporters, og 1 Dolls and Toys .5e | Boys’ Clothing Rummage Sale 25c, 35¢c and 50¢ Toques 50c and 75c Trousers $1 and $1.25 Sweaters $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Hats $1.00 Hats $1.50 Hats $2.95 and $3.50 Bath Robes. .81.50 $3.00 Overcoats $1.95 $5 Russian and Sailor Suits.. 82.95 $5 and $6.50 Suits Gloves Rummage Sale 25¢ Cashmere Gloves..10c | .15¢ Dress Goods Rummage Sale 49c Challie remnants. .5e 49¢c Homespuns 9 50e and 75¢ English Mo- hair 29e 85¢ French Flannel. ..29e 9 e Men’s Furnishings Rummage Sale Men’s 50¢ Shirts . Men’s 79¢ Sweaters. .59e¢ .,Boys’ 39¢ Sweaters. .20e ., Mlen’s and. ld a tet ties, es 12%e Men’s 25¢ Suspenders, 1: Men’s Men’s Men’s - Rummage Sale 5¢ Egg Beaters 15¢ box of 24 Corks 15¢ Tea Cannisters 10¢ Shelf Paper—10 yards 10¢ Scrubbing Brush 0c Hand--Brushes.. 25¢ Mouse Traps 25¢ niekel-plated Trays 25¢ Waste Baskets 25¢ chi 50¢ 50¢ 45¢ 65¢ $2 aluminum Egg Poachers. Leather Goods , | ‘ Umbrellas Rummage Sale One great lot of miss- Rummage Sale ~~ and + gantio: Sg ane 25¢e leather Belts.... Be 8135. values ; : 50c Hand Bags Children’s 50¢ Umbrellas Women’s 75¢ to $1 Umbrellas. 49e¢ 59¢ Skirt Flounces...10e Child’s 7&c ayes Shoes | Rummage Sale Sale Child’s a5e Women’s $2. 50 Shoes and Real $10.00 00 and $12.00 00 ~~ SUITS AND OVERCOATS “In this Rummage Sale to- morrow—all the ‘‘odds and ends’’ from our great clothing lines priced $10.00 and $12.00— at half price and less. They are of dependable mate- rials in excellent styles—are un- surpassed for out-of-door work, 25c Pin Cushions 50c Burlap Pillow Tops, 15e 15¢ Ball Angora Wool.2e¢ Toilet Articles Rummage Sale 5¢ cake Toilet Soap....2e 50c box Rouge.......15e0e 45c Hair Brushes....29¢ Women’s $1 $1.50 Kimonos. veiows eh 35e pearl Necklaces..15¢ 75e Watch Fobs,-...36¢ China Rummage Sale 10¢ Hotel China..... od ' 25¢ Hotel China. 10¢ 15e Straw Mat Insoles..... $1.25 Felt Slippers...39e enamel Roasters $2 ‘and $2 50 Satin Slip- 8-piece Cooker pom 59e Dishpans | SE eee eee 39e ane and 10 pe Braids, .$1.19 eee nee eee I¢ 50c¢ oon and Creams.15ec f ete 30e Cuspidors 1 25¢e china Vases $1.50 Salad Bowls... $1 brass Vases 50¢ Jardinieres.......29e . Child’s Women’s 25¢c Cashmere Gloves. Men’s 50c Cape Gloves Women’s 50¢c Cashmere Gloves. 25¢ Boys’ 50¢ Gauntlets Women’s Mended ‘Kid Gloves. .25e Women’s 75c and $1 Kid Gloves.49¢ | 98-cent nage the ular chintz in retty. "Isaleke-tieod for ar or single beds— cho se at but 69ec heavy quilted covered with Any at but Mufflers $1 Pajamas... 50¢ Caen are amore of eider down 19¢ : 39.00 i lt Notice—You have just tomorrow and Saturday in which to take ata aera of the wonderful opportunity to study the 1914 styles offered by our exhibit of Paris Gowns and Blouses now in in pi “MUSLIN $5.00 PILLOWS AT $2.98 | ANY SUIT-- --ANY OVERCO AT | 124e COLL ARS, 8ic ‘UNDERWEAR Rousing Special Offer Friday I] “Great Box Sale’ Whether $22 00, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 & $35. 00 “White Sale — . Just 100 pairs of these 6 for 50c Yours Now at Only $15.00 ‘19¢ Corset Covers ind ] ish th had b we only wish there had been }-New, Clean,- Fresh . Collars. in We offer you literally, “choice from our entire 295e Corset Covers ......... more to buy. el rt ba Think of it!—These Pillows Sealed Boxes—Direet From Troy, Ni Yv lines” of Men’s Clothing—any Suit or Overcoat we have is yours now at this one price, the sole exception e* oa * a ie cant to $1.25 values— 50¢ leather Belts. . + oe yy ° sat margerge ee 2 = 2 : — At 950—~ 41.59 54-inch Man $1.50 54-inch Wool niab | ng 54-inch E 54-in. Camel ’s H; $1.50 54-inch sft | $2.00 54-inch Mannish Suitin $2.00 54-inch French Vigoteaux OR “Sample” ee: Closed Out 40 ard 50 cent $1.65 Sample $2.00 Sample Sample Blankets, | Blankets—in gray | Blankets—in gray, in eolors—36x | or white—splen- | white or tan— 14 are filled with the finest of white r feathers, and have coverin $1.00 Gowns od fyetr , gs Four-ply Collars!—the standard $1.00 Princess Slips .....-. Seas takings an ae **two- ree Sead! ’ tKind—here in a . en rsiw's te Mot “id adver ortier make ee 0 variety that includes every 1$1 50 Combinations. : for the Springfield, Mo., Y. M. C. A. new style in every size. ; Only the fact their name is on the to this offer being our fur and fur lined Overcoats. This They come right from the maker’s hands 75¢ extra size Drawers ‘ : directly to you—you can be the first to 50e Petticoats is our Semi-Annual Choice of the House Sale. open the box if you wish. Undoubtedly It is the greatest we have ever held— the very style you wear is ‘= 50 C greatest in number of Suits and Over- here: in’ thee ‘enle ie oany coats involved and greatest in variety 00 Bargains in Men’s Furnishings —hence greatest in opportunities for Men’s regular Men's regular Men’s regular selection. We might even be justified in ponte Shir te, | ip] $1.60 Fasamas, of | 31.00 Pajamas, 2 attached cuffs—j}| —Friday, in the CORSETS Clearing Sale Bargains .. Eixtra—Odds and ends of $2.00 R. & G., Regis, P..N. and ee Gortets—choice of any at. 50 inches—Friday, .19¢ -.75e J each .... ($3 Nemo Gorsets...... 41 "15 | * $2.50 Sample Blankets — in Qibiren 's ae ‘Waists “Siiecéaso, Corset’ . «. Sout Ge /. $3.50 white ‘or 'gray— 11-4 and 12-4 sizep | did value in this sale at, pair..08e $3.00 Sample Blankets — 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 sizes —white; tan or 11-4 sizes—special at, pair....81.35 $3.50 Sample Blankets —in the popular plaids or plain white—i}-4 and 12-4..7.82.15 ‘ withholding many of these Suits and Overcoats but we are conforming strict- ly to our policy of. complete disposal and turn them all over for your selec- Clearing . Sale Price 65e Men’s regular $1.00 Nightshirts, of fine Tomet flannel — Clearing Sale Price, Fri- 790e Clearing. Sale at but 5c Men’s regular $1. 00° Shirts, with the popular soft finished French cuffs — Clearing Sale Price 7T0¢ Men’s regular ee Silk bain, bo in the lar, four-in- nesed style _- Clearing Sale Price 15¢ Clearing Sale At 55e— 31.00 Crepe de Chines— —Fri., pr.. $1.65 | gray—pair, $1.98 ‘Rugs at $18.75 $25.00 Royal Axmin- ster Rugs—size 9x12— in rich deep soft nap— Oriental patterns; spe- clal Friday $18.75 (Third Floor.) FS «tte DINNER SETS pr ~ Glearing Sale Bargains ' Friday—six great special of- . feri remarkably priced it will * pay to anticipate future needs. All ‘are our own splendid per $10.00 Dinner Sets $16.00 Dinner Sets . $23.50 Dinner Sets . Haviland Sets. . .00 Limoges Sets » $50.00 Haviland Sets ....838.75 WHITE GOODS > fa Akin . ° White Sale INA mana [KT >| | glish | ey We simply had to buy these—the price was so 1 i, Rugs at. $9.75 - $12. 9 aint ahe-5e russels Rugs—size 9x 12—in good colore and patterns — artford end Sanford makes.$9.75 (Third Flogr.) Cleaner $9.76 and $11.75 1914 model Vacuum Clean- er, with brush attach- ment — three wee bellows—Friday 75 (Thiria Floor.) Rugs at $16.50 ‘ Real $20.00 seamless Velvet Rugs—size 9x12 —in both floral and Oriental patterns— Friday at $16.50 (Third Floor.) Rugs, $31.50 $39.75:seamless Roy- al Wilton Rugs, in col- ors of the real Ori- entat rugs—size 9x12 $31.50 (Third Floor.) Rugs at $13.75 | $16.50. and $17.50 ex- Hartford , Linoleums $100 Inlaid Lino- leums, with colors solid through to the back— hardwood and tile pat- terns—sq. yd 7TSe (Third Floor.) ~ COATS AT $8.50 42 or 48 Rugs at $12.75 $15.00 and $16.50 seamless Empire Brus- sels Rugs—size 9x12— in. floral and Persian patterns $12.75 (Third MPloor.) $1.50—now at, Fares... tt * 4 $1.98 Dress Silks. a $1 ee Et. $1.98 eicet See . ” Black mcrae his De Friday (Third . Floor. ¥ $1.98 Silk Coraryy $2.50 Bik. Velour Velvet i $1.25 Black Sema ao | ilk Remouants. x worth Ee, Ho ses to. eae a yar 3 Crepe Me 2 o-oo bolt = Long- ot or quality, with cham ome . ° h—su ois ridiculously low we couldn’t resist. We begin tomorrow, at @ 8:30, a sale that we believe every woman will act upon as finish—full 10-yard pieces—special in this sale ab—bolt quiekly and as eagerly as we did. These Twelve Styles Are to Be Had. A Seema ————— $18.75, $22.50, $25.00 and Even $29.75 Coats Maybe you think this weather precludes buying Coats—maybe you feel you are well supplied. We tell you here is a sale that will override any ob- jections—here are values that will catch your eye at a glance, will reuse your greatest interest and will simply sweep you with enthusiasm. America’s Foremost Line ¢ 0) Season’s Best Coats A maker, whose name we agreed not to men- As shown by the Coats’ in these groups, here tion because of his nation-wide reputation, came are plain and rough materials :in gtyles that are. to us for relief from his overstocked conditions. favorites. Yop can choose of boucles, chinchil- He was hard hit by the weather—hd offered us these las, Ural lamb, astrakhan, cheviots, sealette, plush, ha: Coats at a price that doesn’t begin to cover the cost of In a complete range of colors i in scores of beautiful nov- the materials let alone the making, trimmings, etc. We, elty effects and blacks. Any of these wonderful $18.75, in turn, are pricing them in the same sensational manner. $22.50, $25 and $29. 75 Coats a are yours at only eight- fifty. Women’s and Misses’ Suits of $12. 15 to $13. 15 Suits splendid serges, cheviots, and $16. 75 to $18. 15 Suits Women’s and Misses’ Suite of fine serges, Bedford novelty suitings—are in the newest styles and the coats are lined wool poplins and novelty suitings in all the most wanted eolors, with the best yarn-dyed satins—choice from a pre: $ 6. 50] novelty effects and black—the coats are lined with Fond Denia” acca eel wr ees SS | 3, NUGENT & BRO, DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, bia ig ite Av. and St. Charles 8 —tchoice of teors, Crepe de Chines, Me Corduroys, ete.—any now (eae at, yard. eeeee eta ie '- a 10e Outing Pane 12%4e Percale— ete rsucker— ~ LIN ENS. Clearing Sale Bargains boa Union Linen Orash......8¢ 12%e Linen Crash........10c - 250 Bath Towale ...i.éss.: 19¢ bao Towels........15c| Huck Towels..........19¢ site Se Centerpieces ..........10c Bee to $1.25 Fancy pean Pia Ginghens- Oe Flannelette— ns Duckling Pleece—\ 25¢ Madras— 15e Galatea— 25¢ rn. Silk— eee we the.$1.98 . eee ee 81.75 7 ee @ @ es

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a. x, Tel. ae «S bar. f + Af, 8 , P fikeideace Heating Rate, 5o0c, Is Discriminatory. _ Attorney Says It Will Be Con- _ tended That All Laclede Rates Are Too High. Public Service Commissioners Woer- ss ner and Kennish heard Thursday in ee ‘Bt. Louis the complaint of the coffee ; _ Peasters against the Laclede Gas Light as The coffee roasters, paying 60 ee te a thousand cubic feet for gas, ea ‘complained to the commission that the }. _ §@-cent rate for residence heating was - @iscriminatory. _ Attorney George B. Webster state! to the Commission that the coffee_roast- : ers, and other consumers, would later t a complaint to the Commys- : ‘sion charging that the rates for gas fur all purposes were too high. ». Charles L. Holman, president of the | gas company, testified that the 650- | ent rate for residence heating was an _ ekperimental rate made for developing a ’ mew field for the use of gas. He said - ‘that through the development of this new business it was the hope of the company ultimately to be able to reduce the price to all classes ‘of consumers, At the price of 50 cents, which ap- plies on all gas consumed for residence heating in excess of 10,000 cubic feet a month ou whichthe 8-cent rate ap- plies—Holman said the company madea profit of 5 to 6 cents & thousand cubic feet. He estimated that the gas consumed for residence heating was 35,000,000 to 4,000,000 cubic feet a year, out of a potal consumption of 5,200,000,000 cubic feet. Consumers Carried at_ Loss. Tiolman declared that 70 per cent of the corisumers of gas were carried at a loss by the company, and that the remaining 30 per cent of consumers were compelled to make up the losses. The Capacity and consumers cost against Bee *ach consumer amounted to about $1.30 ' a@ month, in addition to the cost of sup- ES: piying the gas, he said. The company | tfew has 17,500 consumers whose monthly a ‘Pals average less than 50 cents a month, he said. The company has 144,000 cus- '_ temers on its books, according to‘ Hol- n figures. pro bout. 90 houses in St. Louis are now heated exclusively with gas, he said. The cost of gas for heating was about # per cent greater than the cost of heating with hard. coal as a fuel, count- ng the coal cost at $8 to $8.25 a ton, but the consumer had the advantage of doing” away with janitor service, could maintain an even temperature in his ‘house at alictimes of day.or night. and the gas was more cleanly, he said. ‘Coal gas in the holder costs the com- pany % to 21 cents a thousand cubic e olm’ni sald: To this must be ‘added the cost 6f distribution, book- ke , Office @xpense and © fixed charges. The average cost of all gas ‘sold was about 63 cents a thousand cu- , feet, he declared. THE MAYOR SAYS: ‘th His Home No Other Remedy ss Bo Effective for Colds as Pe- q 2 j onl NOK AND SHOPGIRE 0) | WIFE LIVING APART: | HE LEAVES COUNTRY JACQUES™ THIBAUD.... — ore Jacques Thibaud, Who Has Re- turned to America After Ten Years’ Absence, Soloist on Friday. Jacques Thibaud, the violinist who has returned to America after an absence of 10 years, will be the soloist at the Symphony concert at the Odeon Fri- day afternoon and Saturday night. Thibaud is bringing a genuine Stradi- varius, which formerly belonged to Baillot, a famous violin virtuoso of the last century: He will play the Bruch concerto No. 2. Max Zach, director of the Symphony Orchestra, will offer the ‘‘Feuersnot” love scene by Richard Strauss, Busy Ree Candy Bargain Friday. Fine assorted Chocolates, lic a pound R. and Mrs. Guide Pantaleoni of Lennox place gave a small dance at their home Wednesday evet- ing. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Bond Lambert, who-gave @ dinner for 20 in honor of Miss Martha Pitt- man and of Miss Catherine McCreery, who was the host at a*dinner for. 12, later went to the Pantaleoni dance. Mrs. Charles Scullin of 67 Wandeventer place has cards out for a dinner next Wednesday evening at he~ residence, Miss Mollie Morrias and Balfour Stu- art Craib will be evening at the home of the bride’s father, Herbert 8. Morriss of 5634 Bart- mer avenue. The ceremony will be at §:30 p. m. and. will be perfermed by the Rev. C. F. Blaisdell of St. Philip’s Ep!:- copal Church. The bride will wear a gown of white crepe meteor trimmed with Michael angelo. lace and with 4a, cougt train of pan velvet. Her veil is of tulle with a crown of the lace held with lilies of the vailey. She will carry a shower of lilies. The bride's atteni-. ants will wear gowns of green andewhire chiffon trimmed with silver and. litiile cap-likes headdresses of silver lace. They will carry tall staffs of white surmount- ed with a large white artificial sily out of which will spread a shower of white roses and lilies of the valley. _ The decorations will be carried out in green and white. In the drawing room, where the ceremony will take place, will be a screen of silver with white roses trailing over it, surrounded by a canopy of green studded with lilies of the,valley and electric lights, which will be cev- ered with white blossoms. At each side of the screen will be standards of lilies. In the dining room the green and white decorations will be relieved with a touch of pink. Miss Katherine Burlingame will be maig of honor and Mrs. Roy N. Lot- speich of Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. ‘| Lenore Cox will be matrons of honor. Miss Bess Reid Turney will be bride- maid. There will be two little flower ‘girls, Jane Merrill and Mary Alice Col- lins, and a little ring bearer, Master Marquis Musick. Ralph Morriss, the bride’s brother, will be best man. The ushers will be Messrs. Lotspeich, Franf von Geyso of Chicago and Frederick J. Berkley. Mr.e Craib and his bride will depart later in the evening for the East a will g0 on to Florida to spend their honeymoon. Mrs. George W. Tracy of 4158 McPher- son avenue has cards out forva buffet supper Sunday evening, in honor of her sixth wedding anniversary and, her birthday, which is the same day. The card of her sistet, Mrs. Holmes Thomson Fuller, is enclosed. Mrs. J. J. Hurley of 6061 Delmar boule- vard is entertaining Mrs. D. J. Conway of Seattle, Wash., who will. remain in St. Louis for some time. The Gaelic-American Dancing Society will give a reception and dance on Sun- day evening at the Knights of St. Mat- thew's Hall, Sarah and Cook avenues. Go to Melsheimer’ 8s, Ninth and Wash- ington, for supper efter the theater. Ex- cellent food, fine cooking, moderate prices.. Music by Spyer’s Orchestra. ere Mrs. J. W. Dickey of 4174 West Mor-' gan street ‘has returned from Shawnee, Ok., where she went to attend a family reunion for her mother, Mrs. Mary Hol- ley, who is 75 rore* old. Miss Josephine MacKensie of Peoria. Ti., was guest of honor at a luncheon given Monday by her sister, Mrs. D. J. Miller of Blackstone avenue. Covers were laid i on ee married Thursday } Ex-Secretary of State’s Son Sails for Bermuda; Mate Takes Apartment in Philadelphia. NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Philander C. Knox Jr., son of the former Secretary. of State, and his mother, Mrs. P. ¢€., Knox, sailed on the Bermudian for Ber- muda. On the passenger list their names appeared as C. P. Knox Jr. and Mrs. C. P. Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Philander C. Knox Jr have been living at No. 202 Midland ave- nue, Wayne, a suburb of Philadelphia, but two weeks ago they broke up house- keeping, and Mrs. Knox took apart- ments in Philadelphia. The young hus- band went to the home of his parents in Valley Forge. Young Mrs. Knox was Miss May Boi- ler, a salesgirl in Providence, R. i., when she eloped with the secretary’s son, then a student at the Morris Heights school. The marriage took place in Burling- ton, Vt., in March, 1910. They went back to Providence, and from. there started for Washington. Dr, French, head master of the school, tried fo stop them. At Westerley, R. I, a police- man boarded their train, but,the con- ductor ordered him to keep his hands off the couple. At first the Secretary refused to for- give his son, and the young man went to work in an automobile factory. After several months there was a reconcilia- tion and the young couple went to live in. Wayne, where the former shop girl has been seen at many social events. Mrs. Knox and her son Went to the Bermudian from the Waldorf-Astoria. They will remain in Bermuda for sev- eral weeks. PHIADELPHIA, Jan. 8.—The wife of Philander C. Knox Jr., according to in- formation given by a servant at 170 Fine street, has had an apartment there for SwO, weeks. to the ‘servants, has not been here since Saturday, but her return was ex- pected at any time. / Plows Friday Candy Bargain. Asst, Nut-filled Buttercups, 2c pound. Five Horses Suffocated in Fire. Five horses were suffocated and three huckster Wagons and a storm -buggy were destroyed in a fire in a stable in the rear of 1337 South Severith street shortly after 11 p. m. Wednesday. Thom- as Pigg of 1304 Chouteau avenue, the Mrs. Knox, -according + gestae ais ER THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1914 | LITERARY COURT LEAS ‘MYSTERY OF EDWIN BROOD Jury of English Writers Reaches ‘Verdict’ on Murder in Dick- ens’ Unfinished Novel. LONDON, Jan. 8.—A literary court with G. K. Chesterton as Judge and G. Bernard Shaw as jury foreman, found John Jasper guilty of murder- ine Edwin Drood, thus clearing the mystery from Charles Dickens’ un- finished novel, “The Mystery of Ed- win Drood.” The gury rendered the verdict: “In the British spirit ef compro- mise adjudge the prisoner guilty of manslaughter.” A tider to the verdict left the prisoner to the Judge’s mercy, an threatened those daring to question the verdict with committal for con- tempt of court. The trial was held under the aus- pices of the Dickens’ Fellowship, and many of the leading literary men of London took part. Guineas were vain. ly offered, even for a seat on the stairs. Bernard Shaw’s sallies, with Ches- terton’s pompous gravity as Judge, gave a most enjoyable turn to tie trial. Roars of laughter from time to time greeted the jokes, as when, for instance, Foreman Shaw, after listening to the prosecuting counsel’s ge bounded from his .seat with 1e characteristic query to the Judge, “Do you imagine, My Lord, convic tions of a jury are going to be influ enced by any amount of evidence?” The jury included Jerome K. Je- r@me, Sir James M. Barrie, Sir Ed. ward Russell, Ww. W. Jacobs, William de Morgan and Dr. W. L. Courtney. following Stove, Renge and Furnace: Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 3d st. Sentenced to Entertain Rival. CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—As the result of a quarrel with Samual Hadesman, a cigar maker, Jacom Dembo must take his ri- val to a theater and buy a-dinner for him. This was the sentence imposed vesterday after he had been found guilty of tearing Hadesman’s coat and striking him in the face. OR i — Hair Dressing Taught We do all kinds of hairdressing— we do shampooing, par tae hair- bobbing, etc., making a mt alty of facial and scalp massaging Students taught—third. floor. Nugents Uptown Store VANDEVENTER AND OLIVE. owner, estimated his loss at $900. ————— f ; : ,, PLY , j SIXTH & ST.CHARLES $j. DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS FRIDAY to 8 at | 195 eongee Our Remarkable Ory Tare “* opt A Golden Oenoruaiiet to 5 Seinaly All Winter Shoe Needs for Men, Women and Children Women’s $2.50 Shoes j Of Patent Colt or Gunmetal Calf. Very attractive round-toe models in both low heel and Cuban heel effects. Shoes that $2.50 can’t duplicate elsewhere—here tomorrow in all sizes from 214 WOMEN’S $2 SHOES EXTRA SPECIAL Practically every size in Gunmetal, Patent Leather and Velvet Button Styles; your last chance at these $2° values for....... 950 Girls’ and Boys’ — §L.00 Gunmetal or Patent Leather Bootees and regular height—built for style and service on good comfort fitting lasts.. 11 at $1.39. Sizes 111, to 5 at $1.55. Gunmetal, Button or Lace Shoes; a perfect style, built primarily to withstand the hardest knocks of every boy. _ Really the most exceptional values ever offered at this price. $2.00 Values GIRLS Sizes $1, to ob Sei | Sizes 9 ah. Shes Sizes 1 to 5 at $1.55. " by — ie Sovacuchte nat LILA NOLO Ne Ae ee Ce ee Pa ee rT Sey rem © Li eal ILS Sf a FiO Saal Mah: APE Pe Bee toes ee a? oe é . ty ay Ss Ps ae: tae Be 2g SECS so Male RR ny el Pre oy & ¥ a . — “a aig Se A is “se nd yak ais = pa hen seigg- acy 4 si t ae ee Be eS & st a aa ate fee) at ie Bal = > - % is he 4 en ae SAP ETA E = cers Pi Aa sh n ¥ eeeeweeeeee | Ralf Prick Jale of Coats At the special request of those who were unable to attend the wonderful Coat Sale on Wednesday, that is still of, we will again place on sale, at 8:30 sharp, 500 more high-grade Coats at exactly ‘‘Half Price.’’ Never before, and again, will such an Coats at half price be pers of St. Louis, an4 sists of only 500, that neither you nor an see again, will also WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS Well made; all Coats of Winter weight; draped backs, novel- ty mixtures, stylish cloths, self and vel- vet collars; all sizes. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS Beautiful Winter Coats of elegant fab- ric; come in astra khan, chinchilla, gray and navy cheviots; length and ft length; a most ser- viceable coat leaders WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS In this lot the sea- son’s latest novelty mixtures and rhb pd are to be found; gray chinchillas, novelty mixtures, duvetyne\ cloths, isappear. talked we believe never coffer as this opportunity which élse will ever Foor, @ cus- $10.00 Values Men’s $16.78 Values i] $ . . J 1 Floor).. $22.60 Volues|| *'°°")-- colors; skein ( $5.00 Men's Suits and Young $5.00 Suits, in solid black and neat dark mixtures; sizes 35 to 42; limit one. : 85c Sample Howse Di [ . Of fine quality seid S-} hang pereale; % | 10¢ lexeny Yok in bl and good ~ 1 $7.00 cowhide leather Suit Cases; fold-in lid; brass lock and $3, Al) n catches..... 64 heavy leather. corners; brella straps — genuine iontins) Buse Suit Cases; $1, af um- $14.00 ‘‘Never Break’’ Ladies’ Dress Trynks' with skirt tray; full cloth lined; pressed steel can «es excelsior lock; extra strong trunk.,. $3.00 "$1.50 Second Floor. $3 Laundry Stove Can be used for light housekeeping; has two 8-inch open- ings, with large castiron firepot; special, Friday only, (12 Jl 6 saucers, 1 cream, oe $2.00 hamd-painted Jap- anese Tea Set; Maiden design ; consist- ing of 15 pieces; 6 cups, 1 teapot orders) ; Floor, extra special, (9¢ - $/ Fleeced Blankets Heavy, fancy Fleeced Blanket, plain colors with fancy borders; double, Friday only (4th floor), Jap sugar, 1 (no Fifth ion Gee ae $6 smooth brown and tan cowhide leather Bags; leather lined. . Oxford Bags.... $2.00 Clu brass lock and catches. ......+«« Panel ae 47 amber $3.95 mobile black, brown and tan genuine leather B Suit Cases; leather corners; 75¢ Linoleum, 4 Yards Wide Made of pure cork and Tu ber, extra will wear oe 76¢ valu ue; awh py Rag tol £0 a JL 29e Pb eanete 15¢ ° TO 1 A. Mm 1 exagon. pat lr ieee 10 O'Clock Special j242¢ Shaker Flannel Unbleached, extra ag 36 §©inches positivery i oly aus ity; spe- cial, per yard ay (Basement) wes us be j2tc Dress fF ilannelette Excellent . patterns; in lengths ,suitab 8 for dresses and monoes; oe per yard ment). eee ee eee 25c Joiseite . tins res engt hi s; special, PBasement) . Crepe Pure use. for 801 ¥ per 2 O'Clock Special = Flannelette and shirre belt (Base- mment)...+««+++ 89e Curtains ain Ends, and st leneth ar cles po Crash To rr ith bine cows border asi! h = * on HS, ws Fd anal _ -. Pa ee i ¥ £- ‘ —— ae ee Clothing = Underwater Sales Still Rcie in Basasiatl) $10.00 Coats ot | avery “e ate: fie ah (Baee- — aa while; thine gan trechon one until 200 yards are hour vue tae Penne oo eer ——— ; values up to Men's $12.8 —_ cate and ceo ‘easnhd dg’ High MORE) «66+ eee e eee ns ate or bt Fgh pain Saga tie. Bee RES Oa gee Bare . o « ww so P > 5

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| has established a new THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 4912. LEN AP Cloway) rain Friday; some- what colder Friday a te oJ Ate iataeeertinieemesieneinnit nee ~ ~ enntantnssin asian ten ee nen mama = 5) Sat Ae NNR SA A IR OT IRE NNR EA EL TE NN i OE OTN OR ERIS FR RTE en EE Ree Gt > ianetiens = = — - ' en “ re & i Te iain . ¢ Bie ae ae ? eee TR Rae ee ee ie 3 ; . x ~~ Baas *S, Free | ; : a MSs, GRSIIy ‘ 7 pa " = - S23 “A rf. e ax ¥ ath. 4 ~~, thing new), elaborately ered in heavy relief designs, © f At $1—Flannelette f Kimonos, In medium, light and dark patterns —Empire and loose-fit- ted styles. Formerl, priced $1.50 and $2. ik ey At $1—Padded Vests [# without sleeves, anc come in black wit! lavender and white lin Formerly y’mg, * *wiso’ Bn Writ: : mm : Sy ae ater ae es ae oy l batis soft and # err pl gre Guiriand serpentine ol in. pastel shades. In the Tbe and 85c qualiti + +~60c. Union ‘Buits,. 39c Children’s ‘fine ribbed, fleece- ‘lined cotton Union Suits. Peeler (Main Fioor.) Clearing Lace Curtain: and Materials In many instances, savings of One-Half $3 to $4 Lace and Scrim Curtains, $2 Pair In this group are hundreds of pairs of Lace Curtains, in vari- ous styles and makes, but there are only one, two or three pairs of a design. Curtains suitable for most any room in the house can be selected from the large assortment, at the Clearing Sale Price of $2 $2 Curtains, $1 Pair $5 and $6 Curtains, $3 Scrim and Lace Curtains, in an Irish Point, Arabian, Beige Point Milan, Cluny, French Nov- assortment of pretty patterns. elty and Scrim Curtains, $8 pair Clearing Sale Price, $1 pair $7.50 to $10 Curtains, $5 $16 to $20 Curtains, $10 Lace Curtains of finest quality, Fine Irish Point, Duchesse, handmade Arabian, Marie Antoin- | in makes suitable for parlors, liv- ing rooms, dining rooms and ette, Battenberg and Beige Point Milan Lace Curtains, $5 pair | music rooms, reduced to $10 pair $6 to $8 Tapestry Portieres reduced to $4.50 pair $10 to $15 Silk and Tapestry Portieres, $7.50 pair $18 to $20 Silk Venetian Portieres, now $10 pair $3 to $4 Swiss Bed Sets reduced to sell at $1 75 set $4.50 to $6 Bed Sets reduced to sell at $2.50 set (Fourth Floor.) C’naring Sale Housewares d Bamboo Baskets at One-Half Price me Demboo Vases, Umbrella Stands, Flower -awich Baskets—formerly $1 to $15, now 50c to $7.50. Relish Dishes—made of copper, highly nickel-plated, also copper finish, fitted with five glass dishes. Regularly $4, reduced to $2.69 $9 Five O'clock Teas $5 | $6.75 Wash Boilers now $3.50 $8.50 Five O’Clock Teas, $4.75 | 75c Leather Chair Seats, 14 fn. 89c $5.50 Serving Trays, $2.75 | 85c Leather Chair Seats, 15 in. 49¢ $1.50 Japanned Bread Boxes, 95c | 95¢ Leather Chair Seats, 16 in. 59¢ $5.75 Wash Boflers now $2.95 | $1.40 Lea. Chair Seats, 1 Asbestos Table Mats—sizes 42, | Correo Poreoistse, es 46,50 and 56-inch—slightly soiled. | 10:0 with cient ee Nike Z p—8-cu - Were $3.25 to'$4,:while the quan pacity—$1.75 usually, special, 95e tity lasts, | 95c Clothes Baskets—slightly soiled $3.50 Waste Baskets, $1.95 89e 65c Cooking Kettles at 89e¢ —were 65c and 75ic, now $1.25 Combination Shovel and T5c Cooking Kettles at 49¢ b9c 850 Cooking Kettles at 59e Ash Sifter, (Fifth Floor.) The Annual Factory Clearing Sale of Sewing Machines Will Begin Here Friday This is a sale replete in values, offering the best style Sew- ing Machines of the year at radically re- duced prices. Every machine is a drop-head style. Machines red ws ane ee to Bhar ye Howe improved Mache Domestic Machines redu $3 Sweater Coats, $1.95 Men’s Sweater Coats of all- great range of colors wool yarns, with large shawl and = sizes. collar and two pockets. Come $2.98 in gray, navy and tan. Choice, moguiarly pa Foor.) Friday at $1.95 PRO L TITER i Basement ! A Day of Great F riday S /Ready-Made Bleached 72x90 Inch, 30¢ Each | 15c Pillow C - 9c Yard Bleached soft finish Pillow Casings, 42 and 45 inches. 1Bbc Nainsook, 9c Yard Fine soft finish English Nain- sook, 36 inches wide. 10c Flannelette, 614¢ Yard Remnants of heavy fleeced light striped Outing Flannel- ettes, lengths 2 to 10 yards. 12% Flannelettes, 7140 Yard emnants of dark and medium printed fleeced Dress Filannel- ettes in 2 to 10 yard lengths. Clearing $3 to $4 “Regal” | Shoes, Lames = These are known as Regal Rejects and In the China Clearing Sale Reductions Sugar and Creamer, 39c Sugar and Cream Sets, of Nip- pon china—good size, with floral decoration and gold traced. Us- ‘ually 59c set, now 89c. 75c Nut Sets, 48c Seven pieces—one large Bowl and six smaller ones to match. Nicely decorated and _ gold-lined. 25c Plaques, 10c Imported Terra Cotta Wall Plaques, with dog and horse heads in bas-relief. $15 Dinner Sets, $9.50 100-piece American Semi-Porce- lain Dinner Sets—prettily deco- rated with pink sprays and solid coin gold handles. 25c Cup and Saucer, 17c “Jap” Teacups and Saucers, choice of six pretty decorations— ovide shape. Sample Strips White Sale Embroideries Swiss and Cambric Edges, Insertions, Beadings, Bands, Demi- Flounces, Allovers and Corset Coverings. Some “seconds,” in which the imperfections are hardly noticeable. Lengths of 4 to 9 yards. 74%ec and 10¢ | 12%c and lic | lie and 19¢ 25¢ and 85c Strips, yard, Strips, yard, | Strips, yard, | Strips, yard, 5c 7tc 10c 15c 25c Embroideries, 19c Flouncings, 29c to: 49c Sample Strips of Embroidery Embroidery Flouncings of Flouncings, of fine quality Swiss | fine Swiss—27-in. wide with and cambric, 18 to 27-in. wide; | scalloped edges. 50c to $1 qual- 25c, 35c and. even 50c qualities. | ities, 29c, 38e and 49c yard 75c Flouncings, 39c Yard $2.50 Robe Patterns, $1.49 Of fine quality French voile, Of fine voile and batiste, em- embroidered in floral and vine | broidered in white or colors. designs, and with lace insert. (Basement. ) Basement White Sale Une mus!in; 39c Undermuslins, Choice, 25c Including corset covers in 10 different styles, drawers, knee petticoats of cambric, trimmed with laces, embroidery, tucks. Regular 39c quality, 25e special, 75c Undermuslins, Special, 50c Nightgowns of cambric, made in slipover or Empire style, also petticoats and combinations, trimmed in various ways, with lace and embroid- ery beading, every garment exceptionally well wm made and usual 75c quality. i} $1 Undermuslins, Special, 69c Crepe Nightgowns, in solid white, pink and blue, also of nainsook, in many different styles. Petticoats with deep flounces of lace and em- broidery. Princess slips and skirt and chemises, trimmed with lace and embroidery. Extra Special—25c Drawers, 17¢ Drawers of cambric, with ruffle of lawn, hem- stitched hem, with cluster of tucks. Usually 25c, special, 8 for 50¢ or, each, 17e (Basement.) Clearing Curtains and Materials $1.25 Lace Curtains Reduced to 75c Pair Nottingham Lace Curtains, beautiful patterns, full width and three yards long. Regularly $1.26 quality, at 7ée pair $1.50 Lace Curtains, 85c | 18c Curtain Scrims, 10c Yd. Nottingham, Cluny, Batten- Printed Venetian Scrims, berg and Arabian patterns, full | pretty patterns and colors, 18c length and width, 8éc pair | quality, special, . Mee 25c Curtain Swisses reduced to 12%c yd, 19¢ Georgian Cloth reduced to 12¢ yard, $1 Colored Madras reduced to 89¢ yard. 25c and 80c Curtain Laces reduced to 15e to 85c Curtain Remnants aide’ 5 tra splicing Of Msl¢ thread in soles, | _ high heels and deep lisle Ee a Ed: ne Ce ae ee ea x : ii aah we iy oe aa a “ 7 Pe ‘ - 2 EP 4 Gg EGAN gh ye hetetied® @S Gosling Cratos gry te yd oe gh te — ember of hizh- ' grade instruments % rent by the year at $8. to 0 $6 a month plus lots and discontinued lines from the pair bears the trademark of this well-known gr ore in many cases the 0 price is stamped on the sole. Choice of th se be $3.50 and $4 Shoes, in all sizes and widths, at gic 49 pair (Fifth Foor.) Clearing Sale of Floor Coverings inol ute | ©6400 Four-yard wide, extra thick Lin- oleums, in a choice assortment of patterns, 45e square yard $1 Linoleums, 69c Square Yd. Extra good Inlaid Linoleums, in which the color goes through to the back, special Clearing Sale Price, 69¢ square yard $30 Axminster Rugs, $20 Seamless Axminster Rugs, in floral and Oriental designs, 9x12 ft. size, reduced to $20 $12.50 Seamless Ta Rugs, reduced to $8.75, aus $87.50 Axminster Rugs now $26 $17.50 Brussels Rugs (9x12 ft.) reduced to $12.75. $8 Brussels Rugs (6x9 feet), 85. $18.50 Brussels Rugs now at $10. $27.50 neg Rugs (9x12), reduced. to $18, Basement Store’s * Clearance of Winter Outer Apparel Women’s $5 Coats, $2.98 Warm winter coats made of zibeline and thibet cloth, trimmed with plush collar and buttons. Colors, tan or black. Come in full or % length. Sizes for women and misses. $7.50 and $10 Coats, $5 Bienes styles in chinchilla, zibeline; in black, nary. and Ahn chats: ttn yt Oe now at $80. You may pay $1 at time of purchase, and thie $1 a ame if (se toe (Fifth Floor.) sb ss DL DL DL DD DD DB DD DD DD BAD SD DDD SD DD DS A A SD DD A DD A DA SD SD SD DS DS DS DS DS DS DL DD DD DS _., SS eS SL DL DL DD DD SD DD DL DD DD DB DL DL DD DD DD DS DD DL DL DD DL DL LD DD DD A DD DDD DDD DD AD A DA A (Fourth Floor.) I a SERGE ES, RRR a TF ee NE Se EG SAS RE NEI NTN STAI IES TRAE RIE INT - — , , { teem hadhen See ae NS IN LI RO RO AE OC OLS SEE EEG EE AO ENN ER OE RC BS ELECT UR Chin 4 a wy eee See ae ene nTe Sneee enero Lt a aemediienciutemaies edieiaenneintinns ameheuninien aanieamneanieetlieiedin enemies manenenaeemaanenmmnaelll

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= epee (gg on & : , 6 r ; ¥ Panag ‘ uh Pee . és -» 4 de oy r ‘ - ~ S ea ‘ - oe . * + Ms wo 2 ¥ : : Fe Seer, ak ae — i ie » po8 53 , ’ ‘ ‘ $ : eR Ca Tk eases ¥ eel ; tio y th ; ; : ~ Pe 8—Almost as . Leased From New Yerk Army Officers Who Rose From Serene ime sana ard marriea her} West End Business Men Want to/Contends Change of One Word wy. ‘Sarees oh the pee aoan, 4 Ranks and Civilians Are father’s chauffeur, William Williams,} Know What His Interest Is in in Present Ordinance May Bini ot case, alo cigs: Secatiiea: Involved. | only daughter of the late James Ever- Overr iding r i Bring More Litigation. the "een al pu of tion of the failure of the private bank- Poe c ee have br ing house of Henry Siegel & Co. 5 —_— ard, millionaire brewer, prosecuted: her {dious business pressure] ° + renee sobre Bing et HES av Associated Press. | suit for absolute divorce today before; 4 meeting of the directors and Of-/ The Civic League Thursday gave Out! to bear on all who are 0 an Ay Was based on yee Bent s complaints by _ 7, LONDON, Jan. 8—Summonses against {Supreme Court Justice Van Siclen of»... of the West End Business Men's |a statement in which it outlined its op- desire ito run their busin deneuttoeg #6 war aoe sepsis Aiterg $8 Britism army officials and civilians | Brooklyn. Association was held at 3608 Olive street |POSition to the compromise billboard af ie. nies Basis of Compromise. ed in the Fourteenth street store. The “were granted today by the Police Magis-| t 58s been said that a new Pas f Welinesd ing to discuss the bill- | ™easure introduced in the City Council! w+ situation, in our judgment, of- deposits, according to Receiver Henry | . has come into the life of the rich brew- nesday even by William Protzmann, chairman of tho no ound for the ng to a Matwul mo0.388 fais trate at the Bow Street Court. The men er’s daughter, because of the attentions] board situation. Building Commissioner Council's Public Improvements Commil- e = es pe oa af to ota rie e, sigan to $2, ers 15 dre called to appear Jan. 17 to answer/paid her by Robert Hilliard, leading McKelvey, who seeks to have the 1905} tee. a ae s nm ot thene Snaey a at ee ene a “9 Charges in connection with the man-jactor in “The eis prey ah by billboard ordinance repealed, addressed og cnpew League oneisegiges ee interests in vie’ a! t. eal anil i> As tk honk ot beuinedl ot Peetnent of thy: eansiege in army bar- na Meee Wililagen: should her di-|*#e meeting and ee a geri fs which owe is direct. zg ‘I pects by discussing the cc geile owres Dec. 29. On that day $2700 was depos- : eee. , : the rectors ich may £4 - tacks, It le)iinted that © scandal of |osce sult have a uccessful termina-| "never questions thet statement by the League, | Se, Topuiation, whlch, AY Be, SPTOBC- Lied. “On Christmas eve Attorney Wi ‘tremendous proportions will be revealed. ition. The two met some months ago Thomas D. Cannon, a lawyer with of-| The Civic League's statement follows: | panies come Pig: ae gg hed ap pig os Sheppard Jr ge aie for the Henry _- Army officers concerned belong to the |in Philadelphia. the week | tices in the International Life Building, “From the point of' view of the pro- fiche colmeaetne and fair ordinance] siege) uiaaee rloch, wad Gueel:. te Geant uartermaster’s Department and all of She was in New Orleans the wee took issue with McKelvey on a number] tection of public safety and sightliness/ which has been tied up ge. sary years! the receivership. The bs. a tapi a before Christmas when Hilliard was newspaper re- |Of the city, many of the features of Protz-| has been given & practical test. pape : a hgve Heen from the ranks. The) os tor 5,08 by his valet, William Puerta Worn Be ‘And above all there is the moving] celvership had been previously drawn. —._ civilians summoned are clerks employed ; ¥ t ne - “ogy contractors. Systematic bribery is |Pase, who ee er wy been announced. immaterial or unobjectionable, but there} the ordinance of 1905, tg ol mange of|been consulted with reference to the | A —_ willegea to have been prevalent for some | Suited him. At the time it was s Building Commissioner McKelvey was | is serious objection to the provision of/a word, will, @igy tle us up for years| desirability of throwing the bank Into “ot time. Deets Hilliard induced Mrs. Williams to re- seen by_a Post-Dispatch reporter Thurs- | the bill doing away with setting back wpe Fe Pre os that may seem/'the hands of a receiver. ) Capital $2,500,000 . ® Pee es iia turn to the East, fearing she might day and asked for his version of what | the billboards 15 feet from the building] aguntru) and while the companies have Pavestivation of thé afieles of the Bas- . de . Bee Canéy Bargain Frida be subjected to notoriety. Hilliard has| eq at the meeting. He denied|line. On the whole the bill is weaker] stated that they want no more litiga- tad Macca débad eticnds : rted Chocolates, l5c ound been twice married. that he attended any meetings Wednes- | than the 195 ordinance. There ig no yeeros gt net al dates te uubauhar at meen it hae pri ad ccinaately 91.000) 000 eEE——E—EEEE=Eeeaets ar 1a h ak on the billboard} reason why the ordinance of 195 tested| — >" ‘es appre o Theryee | ed — ee in the courts should not stand. During we TAil intereated citizens should urge] *!mce it was opened. In spite of this — | | question. ourts should n . fact th . * tha Audie Clem ae . sf é n Councilmen the defeat this Friday| tac é@ report of the Au ompany So sete ae | Fj t G ranteed He declared that he was at the Em-/jall the agitation no substantial argu oF thee three McKelvey bills, which come] of A rie te Mecciver Matvilte of the Showed Stantare apa eee By dees: — +s Alterations Free I ua press Theater and had not attended any | ments have been advanced to show that/ 4, for final vote. They should insist Siegel Bank in this city indicates that Pe A io ‘haben, he $9ee9" meeting of the West End Business/the 190 ordinance is not both reason-/that the Building Commissioner carry b ; Seen Kes Vieetnia. Men’s Association or any other meeting |#ble and practicable. That was the find-| out the obligation imposed upon him by | Detween $300,000 and $400,000 of the money Pitinbars Cole «+ .c-+00cissk Cocksken me © aeRO ing of the Supreme Court of Missouri. | his oath of office and the decision of the/ of the depositors in that bank was Genuine Arkansas Anthracite ..\..-+-+++++. or ‘Tou er ees on the billboard auutroversy. on a ne Noun aed the league Kedar: Supreme Court of this State. loaned to the Boston store. To Simp- Anthracite from 87.75 te..+-0 825 Per ss 2 Tee. the report was a “dream, pure and sim-jare in charge of this campaign have sop-Crawford and other Siegel stores} 6... coat ts ssh nietinh ‘avehinta*s ask ie of every ton. " rent ;, ; Ce. ii; lil i : S29, BE | : Q é Thy of points. - nee ne _ _— | porters present as the meeting had not; Mann’s new billboard bill are either consideration that any amendment to} pyen before that time attorneys had Ti tle ’ Guar T; es 7. ee i ‘Z % her 710 Chase * j hase fully, and heart is a di ple. rn a ay this new p HARRY: The key to my a diamond { ‘ a sire to call attention to the factie nt ring. on credit. terms at Loftig| $2,100,000 was loaned. Henry Siegel him- C. R. Lupton, a director who attended| that there is a much larger question | Bie s Ce,. 24 floor, 908 NM. Bixth st. aclf borrowed $150,000. IMAGUIRE COAL COMPANY, 411 Olive, the meeting, told the reporter that Mc- ros nent tenant neat Kelvey was there and that he had been] ~ ah = questioned closely. nm mn 9 : Detroit Cannon Gives His Version, This is Cannon's version of the meet- Kansas City i Washington at Sixth After McKelvey had been introduced, : he asked if any newspaper reporters ; i | 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway For Friday and Saturday ete severe. Chmnen, otved saya Kelvey said that he had been treated 2 | FE * unfairly by the newspapers. : : na eC a i= Cannon said that he objected to any : . secrecy in connection with the meeting ee | } of the association, and that if McKel- , Of All Garments in the: vey or anyone else said anything he : | | ‘ didn’t like that he (Cannon) would see f os ee ae that it was “given publicity. . yr When McKelvey was told that there Bi | NE bout this sale is the fact tha re ) *“Tkome til ND A of the most pleasing features abou e billboards which were objection a i p g just heen re ceive d from 4 ’ | : pa? “BS *_ || able to him personally, as well as being SMA Ys all of these coats are absolutely new—havin ‘ Bs By Monday every garment off ered aft Our grok Semi 4} illegally constructed. He would not ‘2 ce. 2 ie our New York Buying Office. The hiccainanl selling we have oy be | Ann ) :must be in the hands: of ‘the : a fogs > aggre a Fated ange (aoe Be \S since this Clearance Sale began completely depleted our own stock—and left Ph ia " for you to make your selec- Ratan ee ae Ng us free to take advantage of the extraordinary values to be picked up in the, . | Eastern market. The result of our newest purchases will be shown tomor- dt in the next two days and count yourself |j «not wen versea in the Law.” bee “ol , we ea mg a an eg ’ a Bi cc row when we place on sale this immense assortment of new and beautiful pent ones to have ticipated in See. See . ‘among the fortunate participat the fdea that the City Counselor had ‘Res. Se. coats at one-half to one-third their actual value. authority to instruct him as to his du- oa 2 vo m : uy = this great bargain event. . i? ties. McKelvey said that he wasn’t ~ ‘ ‘ ed effects | and ae ; | of St. Louis insurance men will at- $ 5() . ~, “4 gaia lace yoy pi kind tec age | tend, = NOG. |S ij —On one or 0 want — $ 7 5 Gov. Major and State Insurance Supt. proatt.f oe / oie explains the great re- | J eater and | SS e Ss o Revelle will attend the sega and sgn “eons “) Be 5 Seanbinay ioe ean fasts) | ) theater and a 6S -. the members of the special commission , made—co QUISILe BLY.eS in Iie aes Oa ? appointed by the Governor to recom- HESE are the greatest suit values per vA Fe Phage seat nba . S Yas Regularly worth to $15.00 og yond tai Pe apt will sae 3 go df 0 f the season-—h andsome effects : ae ot, eee ) te commission is composed o ‘we . ; se Tre: of white and colored serges and || E¢wara r. Goltra of St. Louis, Jo- in broadcloth, diagonal cheviots, nov- $4. 98 Blouses, $2 ” 95 | $5. 98 Waists, $3.98 seph B. Reynolds of Kansas City, Max elty mixtures, etc.—made with the new ¥ | ' Of all ee, chif- | es and velvet, ideal for all practi- || ober of Warrensburg, George Clayton kimono and set-in sleeves and with the pt ae rei $ 95 fons, peciig: apt mon: $ : 98 | prensa med é 1 S ns, | .. Round neck, collars of velvet and || ot Seaiet and C, D, Goodrum of La- handsome new tier skirts--a dosen new ee ee ‘de tak hak ee mings of velvet and loops of the material. ||"r;. insurance Federation of Missouri and attractive styles to choose from— eolorings —. $4.98 val- and newest colorings— size line, > was organized at the time of the diff- : values up to $24.75—at $12.50. a eer ee $5.98 qualities at ..... | culty between the insurance men an‘ Ae | ; : * ; ; ; ; “e h 7 aoe ; 4 ~ : é : — ine Mink, Japanese Mink, |[isxvtrsi'eres as || EXTRAORDINARY VALUES FOR FRIDAY IN OUR } Pn ine . Mink, partially suspended, through a truce,u n- | wewe L” the . bh ee Say Gra til the next megs of the pet s Re dF OX = a Wain a and 0. P. Rutledge Untrimmed Hats | Velvet Shapes Untrimmed Hats = In velvet and plushes Many pretty styles in Fine silk velvet and — mostly black — | black only — values} plush shapes with fur _wplues up to $2.00— | up to $3.00 — choice | edges —- values up to [aca59c) $1.00 | $1.6 4 OER 6 NO! ENR CRE OE RN i No mee OE is ; _— ae

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Ate ~ _ — OR OR ge OE Seitteinati aioe ae — _ rn aby ac : aN ~ - s F te ot Ag 3 - Rope Maney keke pa Lape Fae a Re = + M . f id .: eho y “eg en ace a Eda Aety é % bol roe ae - ea: ex Ree - “tn . . "Be S 7 kh : Pee 2 rare % ae . Li rs com Be ee er ; ' fi Ke wes - - : , . , Sie. “ - ‘ 4 : > i _‘THUREDA 4 , : ' . ’ . i. 4%) a F | LAE _ é = 1Z. 2! . F ; (aig hp Satine: AM ee eae Bio os as othe Mince se oe he eve a ee — ~ow" a wae Ss Senter —_ na. ™ we - . Yr —- ” i a a as acs Sig SM Sa RR Se 8 Seay eR ae lM RO SN gee) 3 Dan te ; : ; ws IS. MEENA LY RF . SREY seein ss * Se eee TOMORROW MORNING AT 8:30 THIS GREAT SALE STARTS AND WILL LAST EIGHT DAYS—FOR THIS OCCASION THERE WILL BE ‘Sccmans"|BLOO,CO WORTH OF DESIRAB «| WINTER MERCHANDISE SACRIFIC Mrs. John Beverley Robinson of 3744 Windsor place, wife of the head of the School of Architecture at Washington Our desire to sell ¢ every dollar’s worth of winter merchandise on hand affords you an 0} rtunity to =e m i University, has given to the Post-Dis- Say cuce at Se Gee te tae your - here at a greater saving than any other gy could possibly give in any kind of co early life of her mother, Mrs. Lillie Devereux Blake, 8 years old, who died \ Dec, 3% in a sanitarium at Englewood, YN. J. Mrs, Robinson possesses the let- } | , 4 ters which were written before _ Civil | War. Mrs. Blake was a pioneer in woman suffrage and the author of several suc- rec: gan edict + alk ar gga There are hundreds of genuine parwnies on every ‘Ga oe aisle—at every houses of Congress on many occasions counter. Read,the offer ngewe be among the first to profit by these bargalas and announced the discovery that the American eagle was a female. aa: aai'ns sone S'vn's||( SAVE SECURITY STAMPS |g @ilere@ie | COME EARLY AS . ° m & iawyer, who | was the Democratic nominee for Mayor // | They pay interest on the money you spend. You _ Ka ~ | It will pay you—the entire ies has pes \ tor the office in 186 by Willem Peee|| | Should collect them with your purchases. They are re- ! ¢ )| one vast bargain counter—greatest array of waited rou ever saw—opportunities for you to supply your by @ margin. deemable in either cash or merchandise and cost you BRO ADWAY +: fat MORGAN the f roar geemdagtae A oa * "Yale absolutely nothing. One stamp FREE for each 10c spent. NN ee OO for months to come. Satyr eee oe ee Pile Remedy without further treat-|}ovinson says, “what a change it was . $1 5 TO $20 CO ATS|| NEW BUNNY $15 to $1 6.501 Winter Suits, $7.9 ment. When oe its value to|for a young girl, brought up in the i les ‘iad Soe ae . ‘ you, get more m your druggist at | aristocratic circles of New Haven, as neiuding boucie, pial These Suite include _~ Aa > i mixtures, chinchillas, black HATS . cheviots, diagonals and mix- 3 ‘7 oy ee ae i, 60c a box, and be sure you get the} much the stronghold of respectability ‘kind you ask for. Simply fill out/then as it is now, to be transplanted , broadcloths, matelasse, etc.; tures, in plain and faney ef. free coupon below and mail today./to what was hardly more than a fron- 4% 77 fulland % lengths; for misses fects; for misses and women; and women; latest styles Save yourself from the surgeon's | tier settlement.” | eae woman to have - sale Friday only at i its torture, the doct d ) We Ye hee sleeves collars, etc.; some satin lined; at $8.98. one of these | 58 y y knife and its or an In some of her letters, which Mrs. gh BS ’ $ SEE OUR SPECIAL SALE OF $30 SUITS, $15 his bills. Robinson quotes, Mrs. Umsted spoke of teh S She / . Fourth street as “the fashionable prom- ‘ye $9.50 to $16.50 ce Os { CHOICE OF 300 DRESSES FREE PACKAGE COUPEN line of omnibuses has just been es- | Ba = wee Yen in new models, melton, i F | Worth $15 & $16.50, ete Som chinchilla, fancy ms , oe: We want every PYRAMID DRUG -COMPANY;, tablished on Olive street.” “Prairie kersey, Crepe de chine, charmeuse, silk 402 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, || chickens,” she says, “are 50 cents a geet Su ™” mixtures, full length, % Ae Can he poplin, messaline, velvet and Mich. Kindly send me a sample _ jj pair. eee |S Bs and sport styles. worn in. all serge Dresses; an opportunity | see" for every economically inclined of Pyramid Pile Remedy, at once Umsted opened an office as a lawyer mee | | ote sorts of weath by mail, FREE, in plain wrap- |{/at 29 Chestnut street, and at once BS + Shu S$ § C e ci : woman who wishes an inex- per. entered into the politics of the day; join- jt RBel 8. 00 TO 10. 00 OATS og Ne hon vy ba | a0 pensive dress for almost every purpose; at only Z $8.98. a ing the Democratic party in the Buchan-. 6 Ris 250 Coats; boucles in new belted shake hate thn? = p NIMC .ccecesrecceccccceseccess an campaign of 1856. Regardless of his fae We effects or smooth meltons, 33: 9 § can be de ( x SPECIAL SALE $8 SERGE DRESSES, $3.98 “ : youth he was a successful campaign or- : mixtures, etc.; full len POM secesteresectoccsssorecs ator, as described in letters from his % and sport 4 -™ gene pn Peal : Would You Like a $6.00 Plaid Skirt for ‘Wty ......+en02+-- Btate........ |} wife to her family. | coats al hat, made of Blue and green and other Plaid . $2. 08 Politics Not Considered Vulgar. 3 I oa gg ata gg tee od ! fine silk plush. Skirts and Serge Skirts, in a er Sey SRE (Nee OS UP 8 $40 Russian Pony and French Coney Coste Made by hand, in plack and white, the latest styles pegtops, tunics, side drapes,. etc.; - ae = ratification meeting among the National Ural Lamb, Fine Plushes Democrats, in honor of Buchanan,” she B £ % same as illustrated; , here Friday at $2.98. “THE CORNER STORE’ Well made of eT skins 519. o0 $3.50 value; for to- New Styles Plaid and Serge at $4.98 and $3.98 wrote. “Frank went down to the new and fabric cloths; lined t Hrongh- morrow’s sale e No Better $2 White Waists Than Ours * 98ec | | Vf 4 V/// pean . an. sae Graceiah Whe tesoeee : ae out with guaranteed satin crowd of any man toit. The Democrats eae passed here about 11 o’clock fn a grand , Ks : Sixth and F sig im Av. }| strange to me to have any interest in a ali y ui $3.00 SHOES a 008. Ere ee lee eae ar ta ee SNM poles patterns hardwood, tile and floral designs; comes bot "hr wide and nen et WE D tic maasmeeti H GIVE BAGLE STAMIS. iis: eaponses by Pua haseill Specentnent Overcoats for Friday : '@.. Extra Special Values for Friday's Selling rYXKw Cover floor se ot © Bhs cccsasae ee ‘ e eA eer r * a ee BL Moially, and agacnot considered vulgar Ve ; . ‘ | Women’ g $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes, in fine kid, calf | our ee ee ee $4 Overcoats $7.50 Overcoats and patent leathers; newest styles; easy-fit- four. yands wide; ; ve A Cl Fx ers Hotel, and afterwards took a house Ree Sa ; | twear cy re ee a ; ; hinchilla; : assy 00 : collar; double - breasted lf AON gay BO Dipe yaya button; all sizes; tomor- at Eleventh and Pine streets. “We pay oe with belt in back; sizes double-breasted, with The couple lived at first at the Plant- fr MOS High-grade Chi'nchilla | Boys’ shawl collar Chin- 4 . | ! Css v0lg thoes 2 : x Svercoats with Russian chilla Overcoats, made of | = ting shapes; Blucher and S * wy a4 oe this 6. store, where qual- 8) our servants $6 a month,” wrote Mrs. Sees S 2% to $]. Q 8 belted back: all sizes, 8 row at. ) : : . rN . * e*eneee#eeere tea eereeee ese ; : . 7 oC CHO SH HTH SEHK AO HSHFEFTHE THe e OCS etee Gas : ; - Pe St : * if ; oF and service are the best. §|uimsted. In letters written to her moth- SS tet Re om s Sau | prices speak for themselves. er, which are in the possession of Mrs. eC Se coe 9 . Fr day” Py a Children’ s $1.25 Sample Shoes at visits she received from families whose ne We have a special lot of wool, 10-wire Brussels Rugs, size ood materials, in Srey, rial; colors in tan, gray Mr. Yeatman, and describes with gusto special, pe on guocks apecial for shod agar es tention that he rarely paid,” when he brought her a large bunch of roses from | | Linens and ! omestics Special Prices on Underwear COUPON SPECIAL Among the letters is one which de- 300 House and Street Dresses, in . : 9 Union Suits, closed crotch, f f C this sale (with es: | i Be Sag ts menrnnen, sees. Umated tells of the mmay ie ra SPECIAL LOT a Boys’ and Girls’ $1.50 School Shoes. — hess A choice lot of extra ‘fine’ still well k in St. Lo 7 $3.50 SUITS | ’ ; 99c °. Peds She speaks continually of “Joe Hough,” x oe Se Overcoats, made of very Suits of all-wool mate- \ | . Women's $1.50 House Slippers. sha , iY ig Ped. in pre tty 8 ha d A d mow Mrs. Bryan, as her most intimate pay lue and brown; sizes an brown; all sizes, 2% Women’s 7T5e Warm Slippers at. 490. ' s "4 7 browns and tans— jfriend, also of Mrs. Beverley Allen and to 8 years; to 8 yrs.; to ; - : ¢ fy + $l. 69 be on special $I] 9 $1.49 leet Women's 35¢ Overgaiters at.....19¢ a visit from “an old Mr. Shaw, an at- Frigay : , AA A tele ie ipl his garden, the now famous Missouri $1 50 and $2 House Pe an . KABO CORSETS COUPON SPECIAL Letters Deseribe Gasconade Wreck. and Stree! Dresses ge nad scam Gnd! “qnabey peome Mibbed, "Tevoetinad ) ary Fre large aime , scribes in vivid words the Gasconade , ight and dark colors; made of : : | i pepaan Bonisens in: wed Oye Just oom- and iawn; eli sizes; 5() Our Corset Department will offer for this} = ecru color, ‘Reis’? make— this coupon) | 7 a. * ’ JUC sale, about 300 pairs of very good Kabo| | 35¢ White Embroidered special Hope ee wee pe sis 14) BOM. . occ ics pleted bridge on the Frisco railroad over to clear them out, the Gasconade River broke under the t : , i Flannels, 24-inch ‘ weight of the first train passing over Corsets. They are this season’s models, Peggy, : Wits Gide 25c Children’s Vests or Pants - 5 e*eneweeeree rie deer ave Wes a made of heavy coutil, extra long skirt ex- | | d Flannel nm into the river bed below. Umstead was ’ ‘ ere anneis n? i 40c BROOMS ‘15cl| 38 ALL- WOOL in this accident and was one of the tension, straight lines, medium low bust, es F 200 Men's Ribbed Shirte or Drawers 19¢ SERGES, S7¢ A few who escaped uninjured. . “Frank (Union Made) Four-sewed; of . heavy hose supporters on front and sides— sere ser ons sel li extra heavy broom corn; in aig shal : 5¢ Hemmed Dice Nap- 10 pieces All-W oot sizes 18 to 28— 6b inches ., Secbaeain Waaanae ie nee eh yp it tha : s90 Men’ s Heavy Fleeced Undershirts worsted “The dear fellow scarcely wished to ha yer ncaa $1.25 and $1.50 values, yp he so ea seid als 425 25¢ "black; se on™’, ee epee cet pigs edly to be sold at ° special C 5c Bleached Crash Towel- $1 5 oka 7 Ribbed Wool Vests 3 5 7 - of forming advantageous acquaintances, : price of...........ss00e8, | ing in remnants. | FPCRWe TERE eRe ee ee # . : a sad T arm gotng to spend the day with ||| . $4.60 CORSETS —— | 83CRAVENETTES, ¢ Ladies’ Cravenette Coats; ve $2.50 value, with#| The train was filled with a select com- FOR 39c ) poms ae aH 04 frat gf manioemeye a lan oe Rust-proof, with supporters; W ASH GOODS BP fev Per Fey rea Peni a0 as” “ oP ear urs nent, Webb, Umstead’s companion, observing heavy coutil ; it from a curve in the road, remarked its sizes 24 to 30 C — apparent fragility. The bridge had not (Basement)..... 35c Genuine Soisette Pongee off the Ladies’ one-clasp capeskin, also 2- imported Kid Gloves; ali been tested and the description recounts ; bolt; in all colars and black and clasp mae é oboe ghee ogg lent RTs whites, at, only. yard Sig'wnite:uoustiysettat ZOC || snam gp gp | gore and lamb’s woot son hie acer wane pps abled URHAM DUPLEX $1.26; special, Friday . . 25e Imported Scotch |; 12%ec Zephyr Ginghams, P Collars Tt wounded and more than 60 killed, among D Sitieataen, 32 inches Z dress and shirting Our special seamless red Rubber Wiis kdadecs $ | 98 them the engineer who designed the SAFETY RAZORS wide; very newest styles; 2 to 10 yar Gloves; just the thing for the $16.00 Kid he : | | structure. 1914 styles; housek ve ars come in all $15.00 Red Fox Set; Crawis From Window Genuine Durham Dor VOTE... vis 12t¢c ya 7t¢ sizes; Squlariy ¥e 25 4 a) | spe- ™ ninjured. Wl Tike Standard Apron fhe! special for® riday at. C OINR ed ok ss vis det F. | $10.95 U Umstead crawled from e window ‘an- Duplex Safety Taek Ginahbean’ tn 25¢ Pure Linen Canvas, Mrs. Umstead wrote: “Oh, Rakors. (34s. remnants; warranted IP ha Py ery len, GA 1000 "Kerchief $25.00 black and white “ae Brown Marmot Set; think of it, mother and Georgie! Fro , pure indig> dye fast Dince ane patera: ee S Civet rei 68 Williams Shaving Soap, 2446 colors; at, ors; on sale, 4 veiltteit° ami lebiidsedie: Steaahiuee rene vg $I 8 Q8 | this house went three married men yes- ard C per yard chiefs; fancy borders, crossbars terday morning, Mr. Tiffany, Mr. Day- A ron G Imported and hemstitched; same were used $25 Black Lynx $15 White Iceland Fox ee Pp ing- mpo : ~ hams; the very best D at . ton and Frank. Tiffany and Frank are | quality, ~ all staple fine qu a up to’ She; all ‘to ‘be 2te¢ ne 4 $] A 05 a, $6 98 eeeeeaeer#e — safe and Dayton ts dead.” Mrs. Um- $1.50 LONG KID pada di edaee 6 C | 2+ on special sale Friday at. Cial.....+» jetead was at dinner with her friends - when the news of the accident reached GLOVES, 25¢ wid # pnay wl eo ps however, with es : long po Suede Gloves; _ m= ea tha small sizes on ihe viting, and ” 25c CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES r i ui ; band might be among the victims, and close them out it was only announced to her by Um- Fri te eee . : - ran stead himself as he walked into tne Ped = 4. Nottingham Lace Curtains; full length and width; ) house late at night. . - | , worth 75c; sale price, 3 C Umstead died four years after com- MO . ——- ' : Aa ONES ic «dvd bdbowe sieved cletces teks ueeis Cem : : 25¢ REEN , a , . Nottingham Lace Curtains; 3 yards long; white and | ecru; regular $1.25 value; sale price, 69¢ Cable Net, Brussels and Scotch Net Lece Curtains; 3 st OR¢ Ili 4 | Act Glace Demes:*...91.50| | yards long; extra wide; — tan, seal > 21d rose, and Kis “Gines Domes... $2.50 price, a pair. pethen cane: hbnlecdiaak: ck Ast Glas Hemes.;. $2.98 “and 3 yards long; Hage. 5 of new designs; a x : 980 Gas Light; $2.50; sale price, & POET. 6 eee e erie n est neees . 50c GOWNS, 33e i ; A n large fringed : for curtains and dr : . Good Muslin Gowns; high or >; shades, with : ¥ — neck; made full , Bf Ag and giebe, Fri- last. Fa ms ee ae ee SP. eR wh ad

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THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1914. ‘- , aS ‘ 8 a ae 7 ; . aS aga NORE IEE ASI oO HR ROR _ Maus police cownors | [= heat WAR NOW WOULD. [Ssesise-Onctettors six| Semen = use eh "so BE SLAUGHTER F 1, WOOD SAYS}: Government Has Neither Suffi- But Former House Speaker Is. Getting Well Again and Young Relative Will Recover, DANVILLE, Il, Jan. 8—While “Un- cle Joe” Cannon, former Speaker of the House in Congress, was confined by it1- ness to his home here, his nephew, 0. TE Took His Pura and "924 Looked. Like ‘Westerners. Joseph Meier of 904 Clark avenue was roped and robbed by cowboys on Clark avenue, between Second and Third streets, Wednesday night, according to [ was quickly, Meier said, that he did not get a good description of the two men. He said they wore broad-brimmed hats and looked like Westerners. tary Affairs Committee that while there is danger of the field artil- lery or other large types of army guns becoming outclassed by newer guns, there is no danger of their ——$——$______— RRS PRS ARES ID. CERO SS a Paix. nes TIME IT! YOUR SOUR, GASSY. UPSET MINUTES, Sour, sick, upset stomach, indi- food meal, then take a little Diapep- | STOMAGH RELIEVED IN FIVE gestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that’s when you realize the magic mn Pape’s Diapepsin. It makes stom- ach distress go in five minutes. If your stomach is in a revolt—if you can’t get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape’s Diapepsin. It’s so needless to have a bad stomach ~-make your next meal a favorite late weak, annually. Pape’s Diapepsin “really does” regu- out-of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any dr’ g store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic—it is a scientific, harmless stomach preparation which re Busy Bee se Candy Bargain Friday. Fine ——— Chocolates, 156 a pound - seiaaaedimen aie aal belongs in every home-—ADV. ee ls becoming obsolete because “we are approaching the limit of strength of materials, both in the velocity of our guns and in their range, g0 far as one can see.” He said the army was trying to keep a sound type of gun which will lend itself to minor modifications and not be- come obsoleté. el eee It’s because Smelter Striker Is Shot, night. — + o ~* el —— TACOMA, Wash., Jan. &—In a fusi- “haere of shots at the office of the Ta- coma Smelter Co., where a strike has been in progress for a week, Andrew Runeo, a striker, was shot in the abdo- men presumably by a stray bullet last om f L. ACKERMAN, anuary Clearing Sale 610-612 Washington Av. Manager ings are extraordinary. Is now in full swing and presents the greatest economy opportunities of the season in women’s and misses’ Outer Garments. Extreme price sacrifices have been made inorder to dispose of all Winter stocks immediately—no loss has been considered too great in order to bring about the desired results. The sav- COAT CLEARANCE Coats of various fabrics—formerly riced $9.95 to 00 $0.95 19.75, re- Cloth Coats, with fur trimmings, for- duced ‘to. sa 5b Ee merly priced $35 to $] 5.00 00 $45, reduced | TO... eee neccene cine eins ewes Coats Mey fur pile fabrics, formerly priced $19.75 to $55, re- $Q.25t 0 to $ | 9.1 Coats of velvet and silk plush, former- duced to....... ly priced | sarees, $1 Q.19 0524.75 Evening Wraps, formerly priced from Be to $125, reduced to. .$15.00 to $39.75 SUIT CLEARANCE - gilts $15. 00 and $17.50 igen ~ Made Suits—plenty of navy and $625 black—reduced to... ........ 000 _ Suits in a great variety of styles—fur-trimmed models, fancy Paris models, and plain-tailored models, “617 priced $19.13 to $35.00— redened $] 7.25 and $1 5:00 Cloth Dresses ORs sine i ws & Formerly : priced $7.95, $9.95, $14.95 and $24.75; on sale in two lots, at $3.95 and $5.95 Wool Crepes Wool Serges Wool Diagonals Corduroys - Brocaded Corduroys ’ Fancy Cloths Velvets W aists ew ees Lingerie Waists in the very latest. embroidered effects—many with frills of lace and tulle—especially priced at $1.00 and $1.95 CLEARANCE OF FURS Suits of Silk Velvet and Silk Plush—formerly S $74.75 and $35.00 to $85— reduced to... Extra Size Suits for stout women—formerly iced $17.50 to 45.00— $6 29 to 5] Q./5 reduced to.....i... Silk Dresses rxiby ar py Bimal wear ; . $7.29 PO es os eis bv vok-es ceeeie — Svs ss = $10.75 $25 to $45 Crepe de Chine $ 7 5 Dresses for street and even- 16: ing wear; reduced to. ....«4. a Skirts Our entire stock of Fall and Winter Skirts—val- § ues $3.95 to $5.95—on sale Friday at. ...0 ...c00+s. 95 $250 Reduced to $19.75 to $125 "Fur Coats That Were $55 to Fur Sets That Were $35 to $400 Reduced to $14.95 to $175 “$19 15 to $29.75 Fur Sets, ineluding red fox, black fox, gray wolf, lynx, kitt fox, ~ coney, etc., on sale’ eed rele esc hiviniee sc MELO $10 Fur Sets at $2.95 Long Stole and large Muff of French coney—lined with Skinner satin, _ MILLINERY CLEARANCE ns are in effect. hile they last, “ESE Re 4s yy ig. aimee f ~ i} Dress ric irvg . . yh , y s Ps iS 4 “5 ¥ em 2 Pee * Fe! « [i e x " i Jewry ad tor | a iS Se z : d ee 10e) af An absolute clearance of all millinery must be made—extreme price reduc. © Children’s school and trimmed Hats— valnen up to €225—et......0..:...ca 13-inch Black French Plumes—$1.50 values 3p eee at 3-in-a- One table filled with f Plumes—worth $2.50—choice we .00 bunch Black Tips and colo Pancy Neckwear in great variety of lea | —on sale Friday, for quick re se Wh Bhaanterenseee-s--- OG] cient Ammunition Nor Guns, He Tells House Committee. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan.. §.—Explaining his judgment was not influenced by the Mexican situation, Major-General Wood, chief of staff of the army, has advised committees of Congress that it should appropriate $3,000,000 for field guns and ammunition for the regular army and $3,000,000 for the militia. “If you sent our troops into war as they are now, without guns or ammu- nition, it would be absolutely slaugh- ter,” the General told the House Mili- tary Committee. “If called into the fleld suddenly, we should have to go with a very small allowance of ammu- nition, even for the guns in the hands of the troops, and we should have neither guns or ammunition enough for our field artillery forces.” ap ™ tio Sen “Wood, in. Pg Be me statement, said. “We have neither guns nor ammuni- tion sufficient to give any General com- manding an army in the field any as- surance of success if attacked by an army of equal size, which is supplied with its proper quota of field artil- lery. “Tt is my belief that no modern war between first-class Powers will last one year and unless private manufacturers are now encouraged to manufacture ammunition for our guns, after war is declared they will not be in a condition to do so until after the war is finished, and the supply of ammunition during the war will be limited to what the ar- senals can turn out. At present this is about 1600 rounds a day, running three shifts, and this ammunition under or- dinary battle conditions, would be fired by eight guns in one day of battle. If guns are not supplied on the battlefield with the ammunition which they can be reasonably expected to use, they are not efficient, and when guns have ex- hausted the ammunition supplied they are worse than junk, for they must be protected by other troops. “The War Department believes after extended study that in case of war with a first-class Power, an army of 600,000 men will be needed to give this country any chance of success against invasion and that this force will be needed at once. To make it efficient, it must be given its proper quota of field artillery. To do this, this artillery must be on hand, for it cannot be supplied after the war is started. A municipality might as well talk about buying its fire hose after the conflagration has started. 2 % a3 S . + ted ‘ — a ES eae h he tt a a Bette ae Lille pn dh i a a Beara oe 4 4 j ages Fe ‘ca ee S. bed eae p= b e ms SAR; ee Oy es : Ay Bis) site Site ‘ 4 a ; AA ; titel SAMA J ¥ Se e RASS AAS SE eat ee) | iw ad ,i 4 > a A, : ’ ea” a as Se shdapiniko: mera * Ai x aul se alae ¢ This is not a cheap imitation Suite, but is upholstered in genu- ine leather on an elegant mahogany frame. Fie sitwebl- 721-727 Franklin Av. Clearing Sale $10 Astrakhan Coats Reduced for Tomorrow Only $9.98 | A new lot of wool astrakhan Coats, which are lined throughout and should regularly sell for $10.00, been marked out for tomorrow only at $3.98. Coats are all full length and have a plush eollar. For Women and Misses $12.95 Suits for 95 A coetieennenanniiindl i enema “5 have These SUITS $! Down Bus This - oa ~~ = a _—_ = me Ss Sok t * CL es Se MicGins nd F v ie ie eee as BS ‘ . } i Oe? oe Hgts lie oo ag a at Poet fa} S, a arta he #2, bd Agr ity Ets atti. f0 rr sized bed and a 1 wenett Comes in ‘oak. Be leeds 5° Specials for Friday and 234 Ibs, fine Granulated Sugar, $20.00 Suits for $9.95 2. .50 to $2 Waists Some of these wales as slight- ly soiled, while ot are per- f clean; Waists that sold for $1 OM) ee be sold tomorrow Bargain. | Coceanut Buttercups, asst, flavors, 150 Ib. Noe. 3 Cans Full | Standard T Peas, cans - ss par swiek HSGEY tice rman enter r 10c roe i A @ 80c value; this sale, per ca Cc r can Or. 3 r BLUE SEA TUNA whiid; “idshee and tastes like the breast of chicken; . Surpassed for salads: 1 s fee ot : * > 7 as te 4 es ¥ S i , eet ‘ is - om a » Pod te be] # 8 al =. i = er ape eres , om er mm lOM. +. .s inn oe dailies ee on : — Sere é f Be we : ee : ; , ; - _ —_ fee +S hin ° eliclor . al ee cg eCeeeary 105 - Sewer; put up ows 15e SOR Breer tg ee ae 7 per ceneeenens® ’ ee ee 2 wee OCC e eas eels nines serine Cond saeecen bas a er , : haa * » > Cakes pasty ye

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+“ occ eRe re ee Cele ot arareeeer TT eee oe hanes ya , Beans | 3 : ameiine evr e Po era ace 5 ales eee ies ate ae eee: ee gots : ~€0 N F ER ‘e saute we are w pe ; , , 1 HU RS DAY waite : Ble ee i, he fhe a Ae ee a i. een 4 ate Ose i mamma . ea -- Pe ert Ee Te LOO ae = | ) Porn ete | i ide tae 1 Oe Sere. eecmuanoned : | UNDERTA , : a — - eS es Sel yan ee APR ce Be a3 9 Ticket. me cennhe | Se ee aii ai; speek wine Bina iee | 34 at I a Frida : " RE ES a hee f' ~i. ’ ‘ ei ere ee. Se bse. € "s e ticket tor rent jo _- om 7 a stee-aed Burtersa eg ne YEARS WHO IS D EAD re : DISPATUH. Roe jam eS ie dates for United States sense ercups, 20c pound. ea, ace ——- Pai pete a ' . had been an undertaker in St. Louis, | \ “3 re Aa nce geanesday night, surrounded ; N 7 ; eee i ay | Saree aba old friends and N Sp k N eS S&S 5 “Bly’s iii ie tna testes he had attended. N \ \ SS N e rok nga small bottle anyway, j lines the nose, head Both in his capacit \ \ N \ \ 4 & oop: _it—Apply a little in the artis cheers the air salamat he throat; taker and as 4 aoainet, é cull get N \ \ \ \ a = , instan ’ e at N . ne > tor 3 Dae ak oo clogged nose ana eactgperindd and a feeling i ek ccna attended the funerals of most ee ine SMAAQA TONG =. = or a cold, ia e effects of | : 2 : Real Winter just comnien . 8 | S urial will be at Calvary Cemetery. V : | - enti cing and every muff, Naturally man etery. 4 “3 re stock of magnifi searf and set in ou , exchanged y reminiscences wer : | a cent Furs marked r f at the wak e : | ordinarily prevail even in March. rked at prices which would not a night. ake Wednesday ; | ON € Z are But “It's a migh | : hy : with the most unfavorable weather we ha ee [] | ten vataiveh Abe cael webtaa ee a gee SU . ? te rs ve os ric . ee et —, our Fur stock is greater than 1 ih ia aene Con- 4 Mose: ee Wiig ‘Katty, who fot 4 Thousands of all-wool s : : § s se 8 & eg ee we are ou ea capacity a ‘ | Ps it: mel willing to make unusual sacrifi t this time, for the City Lighting Pan Boacasaryg es Suits and Overcoats to Over 3000 Bi iw, iS learance. erifices to effect’ quick — lights on the water poe doe a ment eore from — tailored in by clothes nc a — tailored - a. a4: | e was a com urning. the newest styles— ; makers of a, ae M4 . great old ah aeaayporn mnie! figure in that men and cua pope Reg Sow snc tation. We can Be mationa sag ane 2 a eductions A Ww event. young men. A glance at say without h ie ee ot ; re the G . : re) Well enough these valu . tion th t u esita- ae reatest in Our Hist q plied Paddy sted ba engergte it” ves ihe Sar eiesunt ae ae you sae r’ these are the greatest val- ie hy S. ory A Register in Mayor ee Medica City elsewhere—ouk they es is vs he ave ever offered—and that = ee $i. be “Value nF : SCAR tion. “The white horses or as can great clean- -up sale at. a great deal—out th i de ae $390...... Genuine Mink Val FS. [] | nished for St. Leo's di ane ag bank § this great clean-up sale at slit. fee ih ; eeveneee : ¢ | ®) h h : vision and 4 a eee es | oc. meee $60...+...... Skunk Pitas 38 .29.75 flinched ‘charate, peeps nih-eirted, EN Ss PA co : a8. : alue $30 car¥ansecss Vale p20. . .§ beautiful er, presented the es, | "9 shawee 6 i Black Fo eee 15 os: ul sight ever witnessed.” most > * ar $10. . Value $20 .. N K ........ Value $20, ..$10 ag cali Prophet,” said at Shattered Pri THE | a $35... Value $ ...-+ Nat. Raccoon ....... Val ; wang A st stale $2 Pants fo ces : Bs " é 70. 666.) 66.4 'M 1 : “ey $15 ee 7. 50 6 Wreaths on H r men and oun at L - oT ole .. Do you orsen. young men ess fe e iif 15. . Value $40 s ...% Stodeen Se oo ere tyes VOR $20, . .$10 c Mike it on Prrigaccoatty the sleighbells $4 Pants for men and youn ee $1.00 $3 Boys’ Suits do an Vp Price Ei . yu. Value $30 € a en 9 y wreaths orses’ ankles and th $6 P gmen.. $2 oO a $5 ’ an vereoats ‘. oh . hie "Bs ince we 6 Ja es e- Lue $20, * -$1 re) , around their necks,’ e ants for men eeeee ee - oO Boys’ Suits an roe ereereerencswens ‘ Lg “8. 50. . Value $20. . panese Mink ...... Value ° n Tom Ward, who was sec pera: and young Men. ....» $7 Boys’ S d“Overeoats. 0... sere. $ 3 30 th ec ‘ 00 ys’ Suit ve s » Be » 2 6. e Bl ss e Hawes . retary of 3 nt ie@ ee a 8 and O eevee , = is Vv . ack Wolf ™ . He Police Board $10 B , i vereoats. 4 alue $40 .. Poi ,eeveeee Value $10 The parade could not hi % 7. 310 Boys’ Suits and Ov sbeasis ign beeen gs : 6 seee es Be ointed Fox ; e° 6 rte $5 out him 28 not have done with : + tice qe ‘ ercoats. seeéea : 4 BSS 5 * _ Value $40........ Civet Cat .s-eee-- Value $30,, $15 “Why eager John T. Soraghan. ii ceceeereeesess pe Ne eae ag Bb gel gcd D. we ; a choice f th ren’s Apparel. stable.” ghed me out of th zs SHIN’ ee | ment in of thousands : ee ON ts : cladin i gar. an 7 , NUE : Pd 2 Coats & Gowns, Dresses, ahi get off plant. the i Canwskegte he used to 8. GLICKSMAN | a - te : bets Genuin ase Fine Fur Sets, Muffs, Houwe of Delagat ax-Apeaker of the ioe hea Tea ; fA : + ] nuin C se 0 elegates. “I the mn ee f SR sesclar and former p. Exclusive Blouses loca tou chertea and’ 'no ccemee RY ay oe | “ai: 25, ar and former prices of ouses ne —_ seemed to | a tral 2 27 "50, $30, s of which were ee ee” ne ee a | : - Potat BY + tie : 35, $40, $45, uted,’ he sald. ‘Who are you talking oes . jp et ‘and $65, all for the o $50, $55, angle Rate gg : Fancy Idah> Rurals; 300 value, eeee ‘ 5 7 ~ Clearance Specials in Bar oe 512 Frankl ; a . the Manufacturers rye C_ + gain Basemen did nowing his great love fo n Vv P ‘ie “- not r hor a e | Ae $15 to $18 50 Fine | Coats $5. t —F riday him to Female Say agagh and I Pe me ar Broadway G Tomatoes ¥ | Beautitul 2 95|/ $12.50 @ | ms and cursing th He was beat. Large 4-1b. cans; solid 4 | Boi They a7 saad tailored throughout, 90 to $15 Cloth Suits, $5 | Secbatnaeaeh ign walt tou Cath, a n aié ti P ly eee I :. are fashioned of in new] | H satisfied said, ‘and on | F Ja and mixtures, of fine boucle, chin¢hil- andsome styles ° with that, the bru > BOF : 13" 4 er Ne bi (EL sizes for wad pr ges brown and sed re of serges, evita ae linings. Finely sr Sagal deliberately snipe sd once : With Prices NOW at -G fallon SI. an, a e r ’ ul . , ¢ , a P : women and wt gray, brown mer te and mixtures, | Jp?’ ocked.” “What uy Me drnssnpees? Fin tioeiaa We are rushing out our W 2 and Less %, eC : i misses. Very special ack. Sizes for | |}, *st? 28 he want té do th If you want to share inter stock as fast as th £ D c ' .. : ae cial Frida sked innocently. ‘ at of ‘the best ese prices Zz \N tah mse fresh, i Milline S — 7 y at $5. stick it on the horke’s t Bg wanted to morrow or Saturday. Big wind values of the entire sale, tae = it. D Bevery 0 one me ry . , could see whefe all so the beast ow display - sensational oa a oe ae Silk Bea pecials ———_ | back him: to,’ he was trying t values, er 3 4 ik mies former sal Hats—| Silk Velvet Untrimme []| Before Por emcee greet Lard Pu ‘meee ee ORS ep £0.25.00.- .79¢ i _ | Hats—form d | Fancy Feath Q| Mike Kell aughter had subsided - oats re Kettle Re der | = — were $1.95.... 59¢| ues to $1.95 brent 39 mussed from Menalt the Bt. Batslek't Diies again about Thibet Coats—half Hams Heil’ nt ) Per th., it ‘ | ae es ee C| —val ng len’s white cha parade, and Cul- 5 ZF lined—all ( § § 2 ras ues to 50c ss , chargers. = * sizes ugar ured) Or y Per a: eed Sa O —87 value Ib | re . he. © ———— ono N30 vance. ah Mike got up the idea of 3 y bra ities Ge ea ' peri | popes venpembdéd L al,; o Ki 16} 2 Nie 4 san arated oA | secti . marmers in Oe Le XE Persian Lamb, ; mE NO RE RTE ide | = Steaks (best eee ec , y “5 — 3 STOMACH SO aiiaaenineaeen 9 section with electric. bella:” he sald gee YN Romie 4 ! chinchilla, As $2,98 Pert tence J 180 | pees Cl his waist and a st 8 strapped abou ah AZ teakhan Housl — ane “age seromnaeyy (pickled), 12 es SOUR, DACHY, ‘BILIOUS stern aa ial (a Ms POY cs in toe al the Snider's or Blue Label Catsup) ("™s2.2°*) Per Bol, 186 cA a eras zo | (ae me MaanR e $4.98 (8 Syrup (Pu Pao. 1868 \ inchere be stro (IR GONSTIP [where the ‘Sete Beople didn't know PONE Vie ‘AN A. test and best ma- p (Pure Cc ane a euely a | “T never knew a bi Se ATS yx effects. spent 1: Wa = 28ec Ea + a ee or reat ae a for nger ? than Mike Cullen in rs fahren man e OY Us) q V a | nes: up to Sb ag f . os pa oe a ce the use of That awful John F. Carroll. “ il my life,” said j : Pai /* ° $24. 7 one ape Gelden Wax pease. a Meats « cg : - Post- ae Ww gen and foul ‘aaa belching of | gesti generous a certainly had @ m1 | Wy Ay ; lots ee "Bele vean Beane—Frea ngs os 6ce8 Ser es on— "s oo ey | 4 Ze aren es a a iv ‘Tere eee eee eee mucuy: 2 = a s ants the pit of the nia” a pain in | pation, + Daloaanee and co BF oe ‘ra at @ little bit. over th WY ig . — A c — opis yee as burn, oaervousness, @ heart-/the stom ascarets; they sw ast obile funeral fad, I bel aig flega 1:4 i, spar agus oast Jo are 4 are after nausea, bloa ach, remov eeten | Fitz Gibbon. “B , lieve,” said io a) %Y u . Cans; 30c Se ee escent po feeling of fullness rms menting food and fo the sour, fer-|.be 9n auto fu ea Ange: Bae tly & | | G oa S: Rete See veies Per ( Pose Be and sick headache, mean iz-| bile trom the liver oul gases; take | Kelly ssi awales from the Cnilen & mT] ‘4 , ee eueek, eee Near-seal h shew Sc Kare 24 is sour—you 8 your; waste ma and carry off h shments = whil . UA a Ural pigs veo—Large, —— be as Bee @ —your bowels Pitter — is torpid| your sto ae the system. The aS eae could be obtained.” ware ! Y 4 pi i ve.) Ve ete —* 154s Moitie.. & GC masini elgae pa mach tr en} “Well, I as i Yy VA —t 00 to $30.0 ' Pumpki cy smoked: & ge | your stomach's fault—it isn't indi-| by morning. Soaigiead yen ani erect’ B -csendleg yee myy oo Wd: begga giese | fais“ afeech IIE ee cnmesccen ee - morning you out followed b 8 watch. He - : p ~ +e en eeeeaeee * ~ tS x % Pe bf th as Perr eeaeee = Bs ees E a ee Y/ $9.98 | $i4.98. |i Peaches (Tr a ee eh 8 ey Sear rs $12.98 | $16.98 Cherrie s (ees eo Per oe ti A ine abtw ee sacle sett Furs ses tn saP Se | gun coe we u > ty Bre -Dispatch Lost and F Great val etc., r entire fol —— aes. reau ound Bu- ues, at Sut ou ly taflored ° sh, a Sh) glove Soe tek tee Hegre cel $4. a8, $5. 98 and $6.98 Those ‘an Patyies. cad “correct me- ceeiaee | oe pr oa dn Des ta: ink thy gold bres Ski Six different $13.90. 5 and $16 =: zaeee Sener Son eee for the return of sae will pay a rewa ptt black oo ee: ectecatReas to ; “ formation leading to Nashapated or for | yt 95.00 values, at ete. Real $4.00 iy 38 ee “ey. yer whee eke temic vite $2.98 i ce 4, ? = ‘i a as ‘a ie ee : ee me Pad « ed ite ei Ps é : | fer) . —— - fe i ae ee i 2 7 | SD oe | ae ; ~ = SEC wg ER Pk ios aN Cia - peed Ay : = at re at aes ae oe fey i * : } | “s - . — i tte tc ~< * : E es) ? . os — thd : aie PO a :

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a ee eee ee ee eR ee a a ee ee * - disord ills of Hfe. the skin, “Senate to Use Autos Only. WASHINGTON, Jan. &—The United] the lure of the automobile.. All of the : States. Senate has forsaken the horse horses and wagons used for general pur- , Ses MU ong, and given itself over unequivocally to ee by the Senate will be replaced with three automobiles. The discarded equipment will be sold at auction. = cca a OOS OLIVE AT TENTH Our January Clearing Sale provides extraordinary economy op- portunities on all lines of women’s -outergarments. - Reductions Ranging From 14 to 4 are in effect on our entire stock of Suits, Coats, Wraps and Costumes We particularly direct your attention to the extreme price sacrifices made on Women’s and Misses’ Coats Values up to $30, priced $16.50 Values up to $40, priced $22.50 Values up to $65, priced $35.00 The most eauetasive models and highest grade fabrics are EEE represented, o 4 Rheumatism—SUCCESS- fully Overcome in the Tissues y a Searching Remedy If you are down with rheumatism; , df. you sneeze, feel chilled, are choked ‘aharch, Mave a cough, or-your ts pifpl#i and irritated with “ or any other blood jugt remember that aH the me from impure blood. rena Eambarcenetwenrte can easily give your blood ‘ clemnsing; a bath tans A 8 There.isno néed be despondent over rofl 6f blood impurities. No “matter how badly they attack the system, or how unsightly beconies just remember there is orie ingredient in 8S. 8. S. that so stimulates the cellular tissues throughout the body, that each part selects its own essential nutriment from the blood. This means that all decay, all breaking the tissues, is checked and repair work 8. 8. 8S. has such a specific influence local . cells as to preserve their mutual and afford a proper relative assistance other. More attention is being given élentific’ medicine than ever before and is the highest achievement in this ! ‘years people relied upon Mer- Iodide of Potash, , **Physics,’’ a ig as remedies for blood And you should take anyone to recommend your blood condition is ke to consult a specialist The Swift r OST complete up- to-date aw “list of rooms for t or rooms and DE oe in St. Le. : * . - ¥: RS eS eee TS + ¥ Be i v Milioriks 716 WASHINGTON AV. Special in Our January Clearing Sale Plain Weather conditions force us to offer low prices models, draped or plain tailored, some ‘ tures, chinchillas, ete.........seseceseeeess $20.00 White, 99 and Brown Values $20.00, $25.00 | tailored or fancy. for $15.00 to $19.75 for $25.00 to 339.50 for $45.00 to $55.00 ~ Bargains That Tell the $50,000.00 “|| $[5 02520 Coats, with collars of fur and others with large col- $25 Coats, $9.95—Values Up to $50, $19.75 Red and Gray Coney Sets, only.... 99 up to $45.00, at 850 SILK DRESSES _ Silk anit meres, Silk Dresses (Silk and Crepe Re bP ase _THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1914. 'MAN PASSING AS BUSCH GRANDSON HELD IN DENVER John Ray Dew Is Accused of Obtaining Money’ There Under False Pretenses. By Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 8&—Masquerad- ing as Adolpfus Busch III and dressed as a person of wealth, John Ray Dew, who said he was from Belleville, I11., Was arrested here by the police and charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. That Dew had operated on the Pacific Coast was evident, the police said, from the contents of letters found among ais possessions. One letter was signed by Miss Wilma Meyers, said to be of a well-known Los Angeles family, and in this letter Miss Meyers said she would give Dew “one more and last chance’ and that her father believed in-him in spite of his difficulties in Los Angeles. At Fashionable Hotels, ‘While in Denver Dew stayed at one of the fashionable hotels and, accord- ing to the police, was wont to pur- chase articles in local stores, tell the clerks he was Adolphus Busch III and have the goods charged to him. He was specifically charged with obtaining a relatively small sum of money from a curio store. © Later Dew asserted that his bathins was J. C. Dew, general manager of all suburban lines operating out.of East St. Louis through Illinois, According to information obtained by the police, it is Delieygd. Miss Meyers is the daughter of S. Meyers, a director of the Los Angeles Trust C:. and of the Imperial Bank of Los An- geles. J. ©. Dew Has Son in Weaet. J. C. Dew, roadmaster of the East St. Louis & Subarban Railway, told a Post-Dispatch reporter, Thursday, that he had a son named John Dew some- where in the West, but did not think the young man under arrest was hia son. His son, he said, has no middle name. John Dew left St. Louis two months ago. He is 2 years old. The Belleville John Dew eloped to Springfield, Uil., Dec. 4, 1911, with Miss Mabel Allen of 3624 Juniata street, St. Louis. They separated a month later. Mrs. Dew sued for divorce Dec. 1, 1912, alleging that Dew had been ar- rested three days after their mar- riage on the charge of: stealing a diamond ring. In May, 1012, Dew was arrested on.a warrant charging him witb obtaining $60 by false pretenses from Dr. Churles A. Leavy and Zalia B. Danis, proprietor of a barber shop, by representing himself as a son of H. E. Chubbuck, vice-presi- dent of the Illinois Traction Co, He had been living at the Marquette Ho- § tel and dressed well. He had borrowed $20 from Danis and asked for a loan of $50 until his remit- tance came. Danis took him to Dr. Lea- vy, who let him have the money. After hig arrest he gave his name as John R. Dew. He was sentenced to a year in the workhouse, but was paroled. La Salle Friday Bargain. Cocoanut Buttercups, asst. flavors, 15c Ib. MRS. PAUL BAKEWELL TO ACCEPT SERVICE MONDAY Husband Confers With Prosecu- tor on Warrant in Fire Escape Case. Mrs. Mary Fullerton Bakewell will visit the Sheriff's office at the Municipal Courts Building Monday to accept serv- ice on @ warrant issued Wednesday for her arrest on a charge of failing to provide a fire escape on a six-story building she owns at 1007, Lucas avenue. Her husband, Paul Bakewell Jr., a lawyer, made this promise to Deputy Sheriff Joseph Dieckman Jr. Thursday, saying his wife was indisposed now. Bakewell also confefred with Prose- cuting Attorney Sidener,*telling him an agreement had been made with the Building Department, and that no ac- tion would be taken until..March, when Bakewell said it was expected a sat- isfactory arrangement would be mado to install the fire escape. Sidener re- ferred him to Building Commissioner McKelvey, explaining the warrant had been issued at. the Building Depart- ment’s request. The building is occupied by the Buf- falo Distilling Co. The penalty is a fine of $50 to $200, or three months in jail. or both fine and imprisonment. Mrs. Bakewell, before her marriage, a few years ago, was known as the “richest Birl in 8st. Louis.” @She now lives at Brentmoor, St. Louis County, Busy Ree Candy Bargain Friday. Fine assorted Chocolates, 15c a pound DRIVER FINED AS SPEEDER Arthur D. Cain, chauffeur ror Harry S. Wheeler of 61% Kingsbury avenue, vice-president of the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., was fined $ in the Dayton Street Police Court Thursday for speed- ing. Policeman Fay testified that Cain was driving 26 miles an hour on Lindell boulevard, between Whittier street and Vandeventer avenue, Jan. % Mra. Wheeler and her daughter were in the automobile. This is said by the police to be the fourth time that Cain has been charged with speeding. _ OUR 1914 RESOLUTION: “To trust the peo. ple ane. see Connenen: watches, ntte, at lower ces iad else ros, & Co., 2d floor, 308 N- Nr Sixth h on Karle Is Ordered Held. CHRISTIANIA, Jane 8 ore French authorities have formally requested the ney Earle, extradition formalities. The couple is. charged Harold, from a #echool in France. tee ee Story of.a Season's Backwardness Worth of Coats. Suits, Dresses and Furs at these ridiculously r[HREE.QUARTER and full length lars of self materials. Raglan and set-in sleeves. Materials boucle, astrakhan, mix- F lA 4 ; urs! 2Price Fox Sets, only......' $15.00 Black Ladies’ and SUITS 00 “92 95s 99 Serges, Bedford BS Matelasse, Broadcloth, ete. Divided Into Three Big Lots $7.95 | $44.95 | $19.75 for see tock evening Dresses authorities here to hold Ferdinand Pin- | the American artist, anc | Miss Charlotte Herman in jail pending | , _ OLN 8 Aetna ow New: Haven Conference Continues. between Chairman Elliott of ‘the New and officials of the Dipestmantiet: yun] to reach an WASHINGTON, Jan. 8—Conferences _ ccna eee mee CLI, 5 ONE ELIA II AE OOM: ana, An ALSO— -— York, New Hayen & Hartford Hastrant | tice were es Were continngs today in an effort|tion of the This Plant Is Operated by “Union Electric” € Plant of H. PAUK & SONS MANUFACTURING CO, 1309-1327 N. Fifteenth § @ Mr. Pauk replaced the steam plant with UNION ELECTRIC service in sea 1910, since which time he has operated by Central station service ex using over 170 horse-power in motors. @ Our manufacturing customers are greatly pleased with our service and do not hesitate to say so. ice Mr. Pauk says: “As a result of installing motors on our woodworking machines we have increased our plant output, and for the same cost of operation we very much prefer purchased energy to that of our own generation. It has cost us less to operate with Central Station service than with a steam plant which we used for years.’ @ Such expressions of satisfaction as the above are very gratifying. @ Our power engineer will gladly investigate your plant and submit a — report without obligation on your part. Phones: Main 3220, Central oe | with abducting Earle's son. | ED: me of “‘hearte’’ ts pla witn tnd Fal bat ai When the Children Cough Use MUSTEROLE! No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup. And then’s when you’re glad you have a jar of MUS- TEROLE at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It positively does not blister the tenderest skin. : As first aid and a cer- 'tain remedy there’s Keay, & Sm 26 Ore ates. It is the remedy: for ad lieves Sore Throat, Bronc nothing like MUSTEROLE. Thou- sands of mothers knew it. You should prepaid. In:speaking of our Central Station sery- ee eenereen ce mee ee itis, Croup, Stiff rane} ralgia, Headache, C ; ma : Rheumatism, x 8 che of Back or Jo Chilblains, Colds ‘ot the Chest it monia). At and we will mail you's | J. MORLICK. West | a omg oe ehitia, y Eiger teers he A NEW expression of a conservative style. You will like the satin Jaundry finish of the fabric—a Geparvere noteworthy for its excellence. 2 for 25c — Pranopy & Co., Inc., Makers of Annow Surrts as ay ite Ate Fo : al ALS ire ns Seige | emai ho ne ea ae Ss a ee ¢ on > witha —— SUT 2 Eg; RPS ee SE tela rie Ie BS ae 1h, pe ae eh " La maet ae J sat Bcd roth Dar a: Te FN BOE eg tie a NL le S45 r e ~ Ee ak Bayh ES Ry a Se phe ie] . . Ie sh sk rabies Yi et eget '

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>. . | | Asst. Nut-filled Buttercups, “ pound. | . a " ; n Precipitation Since Saturday in : | nt Western Washington More Than Nine Inches: ABERDEEN, Wash., Jat. &—The pre- : . cipitation here since Saturday night has tamps over @ wide area of Western Washing- Sl ‘xm 1 ry ST. CHARLES iday. —_[/Proposal Also Providing Settle-|‘om *r~ Sout i ne domecn nn ment of Terminal Dispute |, sine N : ‘dered : Mine Workers of America, will speak ot Officially Considered, Railroads throughout the .Northwest|at a public mass meeting at Central | arte experiencing great trouble in oper-| Trades and Labor Union Hall, 2238 Olive 2 | ating trains. Mud slides are holding | street, Thursday at $ p.m. Germer was up trains In isolated places. Tracks andlin charge of the Colorado mine workers The most sheasicabié sale of high-class merchandise you or any one else has 3 ever oes. The pg great cut begins tomorrow. Please come early. icity and the Termt tion with respect to the uge of the CHOICE, Ranken tract, has received no serious ‘5m OHOIOE, : mes) E = : nd | ae Fe |eesse _CLEARING SA and colors. .... “* DAN LE aint Choice-of-the-House—Coats or Suits SOS MA : Come Early and Get the Best ‘if te ib Y " | IF THERE’S SUCH A THING AS ONE CLEARING SALE day being better than CHOICE, BAS SUAS NAAN Stier the Missool Bupreme Courrs|{ With us, will be tomorrow. We have gone through every lot in every department and w Be Goat; Ure! fan . $ y ne RUNS ae Xd Seale WE ee cesta te the Beers || 2 100 shat waan't moving fast enough to suit us, we have given them another price-cut, until h I f SIARRSES SY Court of the United States for final ad-/]| blance of what they were remains, as far as price is concerned. Here is a brief outline of whet in the courts for another long term ot|| There'll not be much left in any of the lots mentioned at the closing hour, 5:30 Friday. : Suite—aay im our Rouse 4 ath \\ tne in favor of vacating Ranken | | | $15.00 to $18.00 Silk Dresses | (MER fms sn eos Soe SUITS COA promise, told: a Post-Dispatch reporter We have gathered 250 of our Dancing Dresses, that he had merely, in an offhand con- im light colors, also’ Street Dresses, in navy, Copenhagen, Semrertaanoat res DA 79D) Mek =| |ntun'anrerseate''sses|| $12.50, $15.00 and $17.75 Suits at| $19.95, $15 and $18 Costa of; all the latest dd ¢ 000,000 or $2,000,000 for completing the | j One clean sweep models just what you need; every size ye nies , | On - bridge by coasts Taited Trail. i kc ke cab wiWebscine ) tho / | ways and the Terminal. Hal) said he $8 (0 *6” 00 % | SS. A 5/77 y had not considered the matter seriously. : No conferences have been arranged to 1 Price on All F urs ANA formulate any compromise plans. Dele- gate John R. McCarthy said if Dieck- We will sell all Furs on hand at just % of the original marked price. . . Genuine Moles, Eastern Minks, Civet Oats, Cross, Red or Isabella Fox, | \ man cared to submit compromise propo- ' } sitions to the Municipal Assembly they Wolfs, Marmots, Coney and others. | setae teat be be resid pedis ta bub pak: Ieewee de Smart Suits, jaunty English cutaway Coats, tailored and | Blacks, grays, blues and browns; astrakhan, t Skirt Sal a movement 6n the part of House or Grea e Council members to initiate such prop-// semi-novelty styles, belted and semi-belted models, velvet col- | wales, pF ly pebble chinchilla, heavy we tree ositions. 3 lars, button-trimmed backs, etc. Materials are two-toned | all the new high colors for those who want the $3.50 and $4 Skirts, $5.00 Skirts, $7 and $10 Skirts ’ President Lazarus of the City Council Wales, er b oadel f we | Paisins" ges, b oadcloths, mixtures, stripes and fancies, with plenty o een. red mahogany eath agu blue. etc. | anid that igh wi to a * ty blues and black. | All satin lined, in sizes from 34 to 44, and special ah for comfort ob os thea ace ; compromise preferable to prolonged liti- sizes for misses tnd small women. For Friday clearance, $6. loring and finish. am ee gation, he had no knowledge of any and Tertninal controversies. Whether be|| Up to $45.90 Suits 72 $25.00 and 2 629.40 a Seer a vo oe Finest imported materials, in handsome tailored ee te 2 | tweeds, chin inchiUan ih every, Food. ety! hatrle gna ove ry de ire hl .. on the terms proposed, he sald. and novelty styles. Plenty of all sizes up to 44 bust. Friday, for SlaOTRwOS «ok osc che 0056 0640s 6 0k color, black an clearance sate Pads SONORIVED: cdcveesstshess SES cata food a ee Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Fine assorted Chocolates, lic a pound | i> Up to $89. 50 Suits FOUR HURT WHEN CAR Fur-trimmed Imported Suits; richelile:- velnctjhroad-* A 50 Sts OO fo 228,08 Cone. rable eating Se ana "Persian | UPSETS PATROL WAGON tails, etc. About 200 in the lot, in almost as many styles, as there are but one or two of ® kind..... 73 chilla, astrak | Diack. MeRtGGoesseseecsssreceseroartiege’: : aS SO ee 7.) ‘Policemen, Answering Burglar ° tad Alarm, in Wreck at A l ; ek “i heen EXTRA SIZE SUITS 710100 Black Zibeline Coats. one collar and bel Frederick Giese, of 3820 Texas avenue Values 00 to 00, about 200 % and we aad & length, with large A patrol wagon driver was hurt serously Fi in tots for Fclearance, +172 95 & $172 back, full Italian cloth lined. ea age and three policemen of the Magnolia eeeedcer $00 Tah, Ob.» ---rsenronen eines esas snd -a7 seks am 4 Ny ‘avenue district received minor injuriss 3 ioe when a patrol wagon in which they co tg Saag Og gy ic od mo Many $10, 00 Muffs DOW ic vaetes0s Keen eeeeee soe vee Gu oe 8 es, @ 8 0 ses an n an cake rms rried, is @ son of Patrolr an t 4 P. tan up to ppg es mis | evel ‘cous ri 4 OS lle ote Many $14. 00 Muffs now eseeeeeeeeev eee eeeneeens tre os & ob D Guegnn? Many $18.50 Sets now eevee eecceeswe tees see eNw RED ‘ HERE winter travelers to the sunny South can revel Fant | in . Rerious _— —_ caged a Think of ' setae ; Many $21.50 Sets now enn? out-ol-doors traveling sun ing through de- ee nee ence | M \ tadbcn dks OR i ge nm hours of relaxation! Of Of sitting at ease on an open oe ee ee EVENING GOWNS atiay lenle-hae oe eS Values Up to $75 00 Many $50.00 Muffs now sone eeeeeweetemeseet eee ml porrh and crearnane ¢ flower perfumed air, while less fortunate DIPLOMATS TO BE ASKED are ice in a ci of sleet d : , COR eee eee eee eee etee Ca ; hagcg ee, - 3 Ng Ry mace Ai ae vg ess > D R + $ ~ M3 - ‘ ae * i 2S : 2 ae Bil gee toe EA : was 7 N 4 x ; Lrrky a! ied > t : ee ~ - 7 Be) s ; eu ‘ ae * : ‘ ¥ a ; eee a ° ge + o ‘ - 4 Ce eae Sy . xe. et - va ‘ Mags fy z ; ¢ - . Washington me@y be sounded soon by am congressional advocates of a naval holi- Pe eT cet chante ity wo ve. Be ce BR pnb Be ied cemedimngregery Undermuslins. Corsets. Infants’ BS Sapaby, palace on wheels is our response to the \ df port of the project. Since the passage : ; by the House of the Hensley naval holl- Se is built of heav. ety mera nese — AY dak Madiadilin, bak the. nesaudiion ot . ‘ / rs enue cas, up set ina ramework oe a similar resolution by Senator Thomes C hil dren i.) Up to 5 Ye ars of Colorado, the advocates of suspension 6f naval construction for a year have been planning @ campaign to bring the Here are a few specials that will give you some idea of what proposal to a definite conclusion. | Representative Hensley of Missour", this sale means to those who ean attend. author of the House resolution, pur- | poses to lay before Secretary Bryan his Lot of Infants’ and Children’s Dresses, white Infants’ and Children’s | Infante’ With the resresreeme gs umunication |! and colored Wool Toques, Caps, Hats, flannelette | Wool Sweaters in white | to 4-year powers. His idea ts to write as an in-|| Mimonos, Petticoats, gingham Aprons, many other | and colors—values up to fords and dividual member of Congress to Ambas-|| wearables which sold up to $1, just slightly $2.00—Friday, | soiled or mussed—your choice Friday. “ete 25¢ O63 a Tere +S eee ee Pa TO ond Children’s Coats of chinchillas and corduroys; sizes 2 to 5 One kx mr fesse ‘ian || years; gray, navy, brown; value $4.00; $ | 50 set | Frida ‘ Y Coote wih sola ante ae Oe. ‘ees Seal a gr sono ca Coats which sold up to $7.50, $3.50. Union Veteran Legion, who will be All.Children’s Bonnets and Hat vith on oie $3.00 ; your alee Wdey ee | we Ladies’ Combinations of t fine neineock, tamed ta Insee OF embroideries; about 10 : ee hese men | <5 E LOE / ~~, 44 , 7 - ~ 7 : . Olah oe duhie dienely 230 a, m. second morning via

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"“Misio Brary Day inthe Tee Boom From To | Son Dar Greitng rary and Rand te New Boos Yor One Gon Pr Dey Girls’ $3 Rain Outtits ~~ at $2.39 Rubberized sateen Rain- coats & Caps—guaranteed , strictly showerproof— navy blue & red—excel- lently made—sizes 6 to 14 —$3 values—Friday, spe- cial for Dd ).39 Third Floor S trictly ieee. Wilson Chinchilla Overcoats, in meee shade of gray—46 in. long—shawl collar — belt back—serge lined & satin sleeves—sizes ~ 34 to 42—Friday, : 51321 ee | Boys’ School pi:® oo ee er RR “$1. 50 to $2 Kid-Gloves, $1 {| Player Music Rolls, 43c Panel Lace Curtains, $2.98 _ Handmade [Irish Point, Cluny; Small lots of women’s white, ||| | black & colored Kid Gloves—black Suede & English Dogskin Gloves— U.S. Rolls featuring Phan- ‘tom Waltz (Hesitation), My -Raggyadorie, Always Take a | Girl Named Daisy—75dc to $1.25 | ALU LY, Mad 7) — A | Antique & Marie Antoinette, also French & Arabian Novelty Panel _ Lace Window Curtains—40 to 54 inches wide, 1 to 20 of a kind— | Sizes 8 to 17 fancy fabrics, in gray. & b 2 ow vn 2 ecient vas eee _ convertible collar & belt* nearly all sizes— $6.50 to $9 value—Fri .... 91,00 } Mainz Fioor, Aisle. 8 Friday. - — ee ee ee eee ' list—Friday, ' ehoice:... 43c Sixth Floor | $2.00 to $2.50 Corsete, $1.39 Fancy mercerized eoutti. three of the $2.50 Cloaking, | $1.19 Yard Heavy, all-wool, inch tan & white ne Friday, yard, | $1.19 | Main Floor, EE ne ernie 25c Colored Moire, 10c Se ee Ee Sees anda R. & G B. Nu- form & Srarndr rust- ei brands, of cou- ae to $155 | Third Floor | Mata Floor, Aisle t —at the lini yara, 54- Diagonal Cloaking— Aisle 1 , About 500 yards of : colored Cotton Moire ning de partment — Friday, ——ie 10-Yard English | s to $2.50 Leces, - Twill Tape Oc Yard All widths, % to! 34 inches — Fri- : | day, bolt, 3 bands, lace ' ings, | Friday, yard, i | Main Floor, Atete 3 fi. | Worth Child’ s = | Skeleton Waists All sizes—Friday, pair, l/c Main Floor, Aisle 3 at 10c German * Laces, Cluny Laces & handmade Laces—Friday, yard, 10c Ni i ati tine | ; ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST. SIXTH AND fh tnt "STS. | ‘RWB wide lace flounc- ; Princess laces & real Cluny laces— | 250 to Téc Laces Main Floor, Aisle 4 | Wide bands & edges of | | all styles of French rea ‘ ‘ A Delicious Luncheon for Shoppers Is Served Daily in the Tea Room. a a ee $22.50 & $25 Axminster Rugs, $18.50 We Give & Redeem EAGLE STAMPS. Just 120 high-grade Axminster Rugs —all in the 9x12 size—the newest patterns and colors— 15 W. & J. Sloane Superior Ax- minsters, $25.00 values— 24 Alexander Smith & Sons’ best grade Axminsters, $22.50 values— 20 S. Sanford & Sons’ Beauvaix Axminsters, $25.00 values— 46 Beattie Manufacturing Co.’s Axminsters, $25.00 values— ..7 Bigelow Electra Axminsters $25.00 values— 8 Roxbury Carpet Company, Ax- minsters, $25.00 values— Friday, your choice of any for.... ——_ $13.50 Suites day, each. . ; Pred Me Biel oF Saher A we ee Brussels Rugs 9x12, in Oriental, | floral & medallion patterns—Friday, $9.79 Fourth Floor arpet, 45c Bid Brussels in | Oriental designs & two-tone effects —, | Friday, per yard, | ! "0s Hall & Sta | 1 | ‘a $2.50 to $3.75 Lace also Novelt ss Curtains — a fe 3 slightly ir- reaylar— day, peir, ‘$1.50 76c to $1.25 Odd Knickerbockers full—all- eecetat hs & belt loops (— Friday, | —_ ye nese oy $2. 9 8 | ' back—$7 poems Odd Lot of Chil dren’s Coats Of wool mixtures & Paccard cloth, in box or Hans nigh ge styles— rs.—$3.59 Women’s $1 & .. $1.25. Aprons, Tc Princess & fitted House Aprons of gingham or percale —variously trimmed with embroidered sprays—Friday, $1.50 Oream Pinaud’s Zan | ‘if 50c & 75c Embr’s, | 75c Alarm Men’s 50c Men's 750 Bath || Slippers, 59c Turkish Bath Slip- |) pers, in blue, gray, tan & red—all sizes a! With military. collar & kets, wool i } ' | Stripe Serge, 99c Choice of any 54-in., all-wool Cream Serge, with pencil stripes—Friday, yd., 99¢ Main Floor, Aisle de Quinine Friday, 63c Main Floor, Aisle 8 Large $1.00 Paes | 2 eee ee aiden Olive Shampoo, 25c Usual 50e size— Friday, bottle, 29¢ ain Fleor; Aisle 8 40-inch soft faced Black Charmeuse — Friday, d Bree | 25c Yard Swiss & Flouncings in 17 27 in. widths, corset cover & allover Em- | broideries — Friday, ar Main Floor, Aisle 4 “Men's s 19c Linen Handkerch’fs, 10c Initialed or hem- stitched ali-linen Handkerchiefs, size, good quality — Rakds iday, t Main Floor, Aisle 4 cambric | & | Clocks, 50c Famous-Barr special American - guaran- teed Alarm Clocks— Friday, Basement Salesroom large - i ‘ | ends pau LLL LLL LLL LAL LLL ALCL Ct tty ta $1.50 to $2. 00 Silverware, 50c Quadruple iver plated | su bow ls, Plant po “ " ieeraee vases, fern dishes & other odds & in fancy silwer- Bays’ $5 Chinchilla vercoats, $3.87 — Comfortable, natty-looking lit- tle Coats for boys 5 to 12 years — navy blue & Cambridge gray. chinchilla— | double- breasted | style — with shawl collar & belt back— Friday, Shirts, 40c Diamond E. Shirts— neat biack & stripes—coat style — cuffs attached — all sizes—Friday, only Main Floor, Aisle 9 white | $1.75 Comforts || $2.50 & $3 Trous- ' 60 for $1.25 _ . Quilted through, filled with white cot- ton, good grade.tov- ering—Friday, $1.75 Fourth Men’s $1 Sensi Shirts, 69c With or without col- lar— cream shade — French & plain cuffs —izes to 19% neck ~— Friday, omens oct : i-Boys’ isibay ef $ Aphis 4 Re ’ 25e & 35c -- | “Underwear, lic « “Wiat or ribbed fleeced or ‘ - 890 Poplin for 39c Per Yard Plain, 24-inch im- broken ported, half silk Pop- sizes only — Friday, garment, —Friday, yard, Main Floor, . $1 Barnsley Damask, 75c Yard |Genuine Barnsley all-linen, extra banve Ribbons, 15c Best with 7 lor, pis bl ck i h wide — Fri- meeity, all-silk gh t on Damask—¥% bleached ght . wide—Fri- in. 2ic Heavy Taffeta : lin in the best shades Aisle 1 Women’s 50c & Tie Belts, 18c Fancy Suede Belts, various widths & col- ors, some satin ned. , —Friday, over Laces, $1 ise, baby Irish & Or ental allover 51.00 Main Floor, Aisle 3 —— et ee en ee | 75c to $1.00 ) $8 to $5 Trim- Buttons, 39c Fancy Ivory Coat & Dress Buttons — 45 & 50 line—Friday, Apne, ad crystal old beaded bands wide bands—Friday, yd., 1.0 Main Fileor, Aisle 3 | $2.50 to $3.60 All- White or cream Ven- i. lace vokings—Friday, yd., as | ngs, $1 Yard & & lack silk Venise Trimmings — also rhinestone * Main Floor, Aisle 3 | "$2 Irish Damask, |! $1.35 Yard , ‘The Poor Little Rich Girl’’ real $1.30 Main Floor, Aisle 4 = The January Sale sf Linens | — ee ee 3.87. rie ice: Floor. —holds savings of first magnitude on dependable linens for the table or house- hold use: It is an event planned for a year, & to make the first occasion in the new store notable, many ‘‘snaps’’ were secured that establish new standards of oe in good linens. Women ’s & Misses’ $4 & $5 Skirts Of serges, fancy mix- tures, Bedford cords & noveity plaid & checked materials — draped & trimmed— | Friday, $7.29 Basement Gallery Women’s 79c, 98c & $1.25 Waists Of voiles, lawns & lingerie, fancy styles —@aiso shirts of flan- ieee & linene | Basement Gallery aa ——_- enn ee eee Women’s $2, $2.50 | 50c Brassieres | Gray, black & other | olors — worth $1, Cc $1.25 & $1.50—Fri., Basement Gallery i ee ee eee, | Women’s 50c itable for , waists or veili ilin — 1] yard | face on pone BS anda a zpe Pye of a great BT y now at the ] A m pic Theater— ~ a (Book Sec- Cream color, 72%-inch wide, veer fine quali- a double Damask— iday, yard, Ap Silk Petticoats Soft messalines, fan- cy Dresden silks & soft chiffon taffetas —Friday, Correct Winter styles, our regular $2 = value — Friday spe- = cial for Rubbers, 35c Storm or _ croquet Rubbers, correct style, all sizes—Fri., for 25c H. & W. Brand & others—of batiste — square embroidery yoke effectu—sizes 34 to 44—Friday, Shrewd housewives are providing for months.to | ete Floor | 10c to 15c Embroideries, Wide embroid edges of Swiss cam- bric, bands & inser- tions—Friday, yard, f Basement Gallery se 2 fee ee a0 Cambric & Muslin, 63/46 Snowy white—36 In. wide — mill cuts 2% to 8 yards — Friday (not over 20 yards to customer), yard, 5c = ery = me = - $1.15 Bed Rolls, at 59c each Large double bed size, open bed rolls, Main Floor, Aisle 9 Men’s $2.25 Union Suits at $1.16 Natural wool, ‘‘Fit- rite,’’ ribbed, with closed crotch — all sizes—Friday, $1.16 Main Floor, Aisle 7 SE CT LT oe tame ee, 5 ae ena e Ee cate Women’s $1 to $1.25 Silk Hose Full fashioned, black & colors—some have slight weave de- fectse—reinforced at all points—Friday, Main Floor, Aisle 6 Suits, 69c Extra & regular sizes “Fitrite” bleached cotton, ribbed, high §) neck, long or elbow sleeves, ankle length —Friday, ers, $1.66 400 pire of all-wool cassimere Trousers in men sé .. youn Te 8 sises—cheay weigh FR, $1.66. b: Women’s $4 & gs | Waists, $2.50 Fancy & pu tallored Women’s Silk | Princess Slips Messaline & | silk Slips, in ebm pink, light blue, —worth $3.98 “ 4.98 eee % $2.69 j all | Wouten ’s 7T5c i Flannelette Gowns High or low neck, full length & width— | Women’s $1 Union Crepe, flannelette & challis Kimonos — : . le net. .. ete atre English ire trays a 40 | Patent leat gunmetal, with F sloth With high or low | heels —$2.50 values— | Friday only, $1,35 $1.90 | Floor 35¢ Basement Gallery $1.25 Basement Gallery nee Main Floor, Aisle 10 = ~~ ef Main 39¢C Aisle 98 Main Floor, Aisle 7 | Basement Gallery Basement Gallery 75c ie x | Purses, at 35c Real leather, crepe or , Seal grain leather— strap handle—Friday, 35C Basement Gallery 75¢c Stamped Gowns, 45c 1; Good uality white , ' nainsoo stamped in various neat designs, extra long—Friday, 45¢ Fitth Floor Children’s Fur Caps, 500 = Our regular 98c = values — Friday = special for Oc Second Floor = | $4.50 Hair 10c White Outing, = ““Seconds’’ Switches, $2.98 Tc Yard ular price $1.50 2 for bo 28 inches long — of ff} will cuts 3 to 9 yards = | finest Brittany hai —heavy quality, oti a & cotton— i} all shades—Friday, §\ soft fleece—white or = Fri 6 P Prs., 55c scrim—Friday, yd. ing $4.00 — | $2.98 ic | Raffaele," hae ass Basement za wee = 07 - a 7] Hl A Notable Occasion for Men & for Women Who Buy for | Men's $2 & $2.50 |! 156 to 35c 10c Dress Ging. ANanlholin Shirt $ Shoes, $1.74 Buttons, 5c ham, 644c Yd. In this twice-a-year event the manufactur- Vici kid, gunmetal or }/ Fancy Satin Buttons, jj Fancy & staple de- box calf proce or §j all sole & sizes— | a ee alan —— = blucher—Friday, Friday, doz., ‘ii — fast colors—Fri- | day, yard, ers co-operate with us, & through an arrange- ment with them we offer our entire stock of Manhattan Shirts at a substantial reduction. Little need is there for elaborating on the style, quality & fit of Manhattan Shirts. They are a standard of excellence. In this sale our lines are so complete, with splendid range of patterns, all wanted ma- terials & choosing unrivaled. Here ig the schedule of ean: : | yeake 15 1214¢ Towiling for 9c Yard Bleached or un- bleached, extra good | quality, ig-in. Towel- | ing—blue-or red bor- | ders—Friday, yard, 9c Fifth Women’s $3, $3.50, $4 Sweater Coats helt or ne Large 18x40 fancy double Framed Par- lor Pictures, in pleas- Neck weur in ; S,. gulimps, ‘Dutch col- ite &- ecru ‘Boap shes, bler srolders & Toilet Paper H — | lay, choice, ahs EOL ANID nc LT IIE day, 51.88 Basement Gallery Floor. : Women’ s & Misses’ $20.00 to. $30. 00 Suits for $11.00 A Suit sale for Friday only, of- fering the best suit values of the season. Smart blouses, cuta- way & plain tailored models of broadcloths, serges, poplins, bro- cades, cheviots & novelty mate- rials— taupe, brown, blue & black —coats lined with guaranteed satin— skirts in the newest draped ideas & the new plain tailored * eee ~~ ee Women's & Misses’ Coats Full length Pony Cloth Coats — lined throughout, trimmed with plush re & throws—$5 & $6 val- ues—Frijay only, (33.98 Basement Gallery Week. ‘Striped | Bet to , Be Wash Flannelette Gowns |} Goods, 844c Remnants of Poplins, Full sizes — 49¢ | Pongees, Mercerized values — Friday, Novelties, etc. — Fri- 310r $1.00] °" e. Basement Gallery Basement Gallery ‘Ohil’n’s $3.50, $4 Chinchilla Coats Sizes 6 to 14, in gray blue & brown—some have contrastin high spliced heel lar & cuffs— double tee-Iriday, $2.45 |. 124c Basement fue: Basement Gallery Women's G65c Union Suits, 37c Bleached, ribbed cot- : ton, fleeced, high neck, lon eeves, ankle length—Priday, ig men’s 25c nee 12\4c Pr. Fas t black, i. hl merceri zed, ap eat day, i} eR AR mRNA mete to Me Leoes for 5c le strips t 4 ee e Cc otton uny fancy & Bands—Fri- day, yard, 100 to 2x2% yaris — pure poanen-watent cen- seam-—excellent quality ee not covered over to | _ customer), buttons—Friday, $25 & $30 values— Friday, while several models—actual $20, E oes | ees his! be eres ervaee

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Te sets Ay Jer) i ? , . = i Mis PP = =. me fom soe oe ee ¥ is ie ES ’ i i. ck fu > i 3 ¥ See E : > tS ¢ sie. re tas at hin. © ABs. Deer af NTED ADS ht & ae Bit aody J a i rd “ > 5 7 ; s ted ; : 4 ‘ a 7 J ; : : 4 ; - r ‘ - s 4 } z 7 : . @ 7 « ~ js Pair : Who Have Only Few Months to Live Arrange Every Detail, Turn on Gas. | at €. Ve oF PET DOG DIES WITH THEM Bodies Are Arranged in Silk ' Night Robes When Found, | batters Left to Friends. “NEW YORK, Jan. 8—A “happy sul- ide,” if such a thing is possible, was the mutually agreed one of Joseph «Sch y, & years old, and his wife, Aranga, 2 who were found dead, arm in arm, and arrayed as though for u bt night in their comfortable home nx, last night. peaceful smile upon each lay turned toward each oné of the man’s arms y of their old pet Mex!i- Reggio, likewise in gaia too, appeared as though for a luxurious nap. both tubercular vic- short lease of fe ahead ly in the morning t» i 5 e as ¥ 4}: F us 3 a: a, “f : qu very. possible detail of their ; writing good-byes to dozens ne Mata up every inlet of ther and lay down with their dog t the death they desired. They at § o'clock last night, the about many hours be- mothing for Coroner —Blealy friends to do but carry ere + the minute instructions which the ar woman had written down. > : ‘ a a ine “most complete” as well as e “happiest”. suicide the Coroner said night Schauffiay, who for had a clerical position witn —& Co. at Highteenth street and Ly . and had a good salary, at- Ei ce temete. 0 ter neces trom his . There he met a couple of old | Bernhardt Petzold and his son from his home. *“f'm going away pretty soon, boys,” gaid to them, “‘so we'll have to have ttle champagne to celebrate.” : was in high good humor. The Pet-| es, thinking he meant he was going away for his health, went to a cafe with yim and the three, amid laughter and gooc ‘wishes, drank a bottle of cham- oie “the house—the upper part of a a a grate structure—was aired suffi- ng last night to be safe, the police- - men and Petzold went to the bedroom and found the man, the woman the. dog lying upon the bed. - Schauffiay had on a new silk uae bas bes Of ota rib- toma Her husband had on a» & pilk cept robe. Riggo, the _ @og, was adorned with a new brass co ar, to which was attached a huge ow of the same sort of pink ribbun ‘woman. wore. » the ‘@ining room table reposed a pak bitin, 3 tite 3 box, with the lid open. PAGES 13—22, PO ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1914—PART TWO. [ Sw WE Dec0.1H DAR? | — | oat WE HAD BETTER PUT ON OUR TANGO CLOTHES reer) OUT SOME ACCIDENT NOW LETS TAKE. IN5BURANCE “BALL ROOM ACCIDENT ° mee mother, who will find a place for them. “Scatter the ashes of the dog over the ocean. “T have $1000 life insurance in the Hancock company. I leave $70 in cash in the box, also two gold watches and other jewelry. I have $1000 in the sav- ings bank. This, with the life insurance, should be enough to pay for everything. Bernhardt, take aud '4, Petro, which I left in the other room. “Your Friend, “Joseph (and Aranga.)” Une of the sealed letters was addressed to Mrs. Anna Lodge of 47 East One Hundred and Seventy-third street. She is a sister of Schaufflay. She went to the house to take charge of the bodies, which she said would be disposed of according to the directions left behind by her brother. He and his wife had lived an ideally happy life, she said, and she was sure no cause other than ill health had prompted them to kill themselves. FIVE-FOOT DIVORCEE AND A COP, 6 FEET 7, ELOPE Connecticut Romeo Could Look Into His’ “Juliet’s” Balcony Without Climbing; Her Mother Angry. _ HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 8.—This city has a Romeo who outclassed the original Shakspearean article in two ways. He didn’t have to climb a bal- cony to whisper his love, because he was so tall that he stood leve] with the balcony. When family opposition developed, he didn’t do anything so foolish as pany hig sweetheart to the tomb, but took her to New York, where they were married. The Romeo is “Big Dan” Ahearn of the local police force, who is 3 feet 7 inches tall. It was no trouble at all for him merely to stand erect and talk face to face or thereabouts with Mrs. Eva Cristie, a 6-foot ai- vorcese, as she sat in the parlor win- dow, high above the street level. Night after night, when the mother, Mrs. William Englehardt, had retired after voicing her disapproval of “that cop,’ Big Dan did his Romeo act. The mother was not greatly surprised, but pretty mad when her daughter and she got this letter: “Dear Mamma: Dan and I are go- ing to be married. I will soon be back to ask you to forgive me. Yours, in love, EVA.” Mrs. Englehardt says “there'll po oh go: or blessing, believe savings , Invest a quamend oF gra ae Ret ALBANIAN RULE IN DOUBT Prince of Wied, It Is Said, Like- ly Will Refuse Throne. . VIENNA, Jan. 8-—The Allgemeine Zeitung today says the Prince tu ‘Wied hesitates to accept the throne a2. }Of Albania and it is believed in well |. tag gaa shen ae eadarlmale Hasy Meo Candy Maresin Pritay. oe Fine assorted Chocolates, 180 « pound C.W. MORSE SEEKS INQUIRY BY SENATE INTO HIS CONVICTION Former Banker Suggests Investi- gation to Borah, Who De- clines to Press Matter. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8—Charles W. Morse, the former “Ice King,”’ is trying to launch an investigation by a congres- sional committee of all the circumstan- ces which led up to his conviction six years ago, for violation of the national banking laws. It is said he contem- plates suit for damages against prom- inent New York bankers and other per- sons connected with his trial and con- viction. Morse was in Washington Tuesday for a few hours. He had a talk with Senator Borah af Idaho and suggested to him the need for an investigation of his case by a Senate committee. The Idaho Senator refused to press the mai- ter. It was generally believed that Morse. who was pardoned by President Taft, was fatally stricken until the publica- tion of a story in the Post-Dispatch, from a correspondent on board the ship which bore Morse to Europe, in which it was said that he appeared to be on the road to robust health. Morse is said to hold that the princi- pal charge on which he was convicted. the making of false entries in the books of the National Bank of North Amer- ica, was a flimsy charge and that he cid nothing more than was done by scores of bankers in New York. He is understood now to charge that the offi- cers of the Comptroller of the Curren- cy here refused at the time of his trial to allow the jury to see the report of the National Bank Examiner who in- vestigated the Bank of North America, and indicates that this report would have clearly established the fact that he had done nothing unlawful. ineve' te ety den “Bromo Quinine”’ That ie CARNEGIE GIVES 10,000,000 FOR SUUTTISA CHARITY Further Curtails Personal For- tune Instead of Calling Upon New York Corporation. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Andrew Carnegie recently reduced his fortune by $10,000,- 000, it became known today, in making a gift of that amount to the Carnegie United Kingdom Trust in Dunfermline, Scotland. At a recent méeting of the trustees of this trust the fact was disclosed that Carnegie’s gift of $10,000,000 in bonds of the United States Steel Corporation, de- signed for the fund, had been registered in the name of the Carnegie Dunferm- line Trust, which is distributing Car- negie’s benefactions in his old home town. Steps were taken to have the bonds transferred to the United King- dom Trust. This means that Carnegie further cur- tailed his personal fortune to the ex- tent of $10,000,000, instead of calling upon the Carnegie Corporation of New York, in which he has set apart millions to supply benevolent funds. Carnegie last night said he felt the gift would be appreciated more if it came from his own pocket than frorh the New York corporation. DOCTOR PLANS DIET TO REFORM CRIMINALS Scientific Feeding of Prisoners Will Be Tried in Oakland (Cal.) Jail. OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 8.—A scientific achedule of diet for prisoners in the city jail is being arranged by Dr. A. F. Gillihan, Health Director of Oak- land, in conjunction with Prof. Myer B®. Jaffa, professor of nutrition of the University of California, according to announcement today. ‘Malnutrition is responsible for crim- inality in many cases, and by proper feeding of criminals their criminal ten- dencies may to some extent at least be removed,"’ say Dr. Gillihan. The objects of the experiments with the prison diet will be to prove the theory held by Dr. Gillihan that men and women with criminal inclinations while in prison may be subjected to such a diet as will relieve them of their tendencies and send them forth into the world better able to withstand temptation and less likely to revert to former customs. get_the. diamond Minister Can’t Sit im State Senate. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. &—The right of a clergyman to hold a State Senator- ship was questioned by the General Aasembly yesterday and Frank.E. Wil- liams was not allowed to qualify pend- ing en inquiry. The Constitution pro- ve you. wey ring, 2d. floor, 308. N, s get ivides “no minister or preacher of the gospel shall be eligible as Senator,” but a oe Ne Fongeetan as pasto> REED, ON VISIT HERE, EXPLAINS CURRENCY SYSTEM Senator Declares That Success or Failure of New Law De- pends on the Bankers. Senator James A. Reed, upon his ar- rival in St. Louis, Thursday morning, celebration at the Hamilton Hotel in the evening, declared. to a Post-Dis- patch reporter that the new national currency system, although ‘based on sound principles, would, in his opinion, depend almost entirely upon the bank- ers ef the country for its success or failure. He said the new law, in simple terms, was a plan of practical banking by which commercial notes and paper of money stringencies and crises brought and that its success required only prac- tical banking operations under the close eye of the Government. Whatever objectionable features might be found in the plan, he said, would in time be eliminated. Explains Reserve System. ‘To put the matter so the public may better understand it,’’ he continued, “when a money stringency comes along, so long as the banks are in fact solvent and have commercial paper of qualified class, they can exchange that paper for currency, which will replen- ish their funds, carry them past any crisis, check financial. pinches, relieve the stringency and restore the ‘normal business of the country. “This means that any bank desiring to obtain money for the accommodation of its customers, whose notes and com- mercial paper it holds, can apply to the reserve bank of a city for money in the shape of rediscounts or loans. If the city’s reserve bank has money, it can make.-the desired advance. If short of funds, it can secure from the Gov- ernment central reserve agent in the bank Federal reserve currency issued by the Government by simply depositing with the reserve agent the commercial paper found acceptable. The Federal reserve agent thereupon turns over to the reserve bank this curerncy, and it in turn can be loaned to the city re- serve bank, which must, of course, be a member of the reserve system. “In other words, if a Federal reserve bank wanted $10,000,000, It could go to a Federal reserve. arerit and sliiow him per cent, and take down $10,000,000- in reserve currency on $10,000,000. worth of gilt edge commercial paper. The bank would draw interest on its notes the same as before, but would have to pay the Government a small tax. Ttie re- serve money loaned under this plan would be repaid when the stringency was past and normal conditions were restored.” Regional Bank Locations, mee Senator Reed declared that New York City Was bound to have the. ‘largest regional bank because of the immense amount of capital and deposits in its banks. Fifty-two banks in New York, Chicago and St. Louis, the three most likely central reserve locations, he said, would show net deposits of $5,568,000,000, whereas 315 reserve city banks in 47 cities would show only _ $1,946,000,000, while 6806 country banks would show $3,611,000,000. He declared the system might operate better if the banks of the great West were not so completely overshadowed. As to the location of regional banks, Senator Reed said it was up to the Federal Reserve Organization Com- mittee. Turning to another subject the Sen- ator declared that the taxing off of the four “‘after theater’ trains betwee” St Louis and Kansas City was mani- festly an implied agreement between the four roads. concerned, that such action was in his opinion a violation of the anti-trust law and a case for the Attorney General's rigid investiza- ticn. “Such a. step was not necessary,” he said. “The railroads had no right to take it. It is apparent that the re- moval of these four trains will prove Oo ee ne A | Message to Thin, Weak, Scrawny Folks An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 Lbs. of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to say, “IT can’t understand why I do not get fat. I eat plenty of good, nourishing food.” The reason is just this: You can- not get fat, no Matter how much you eat, unless your digestive organs as- similate the fat-making elements of your food instead of passing them out through the body as waste. What is needed is a . “ @ bod fatty. materials ° uunETy ing de- x alimentary the food. ” way me this sinful waste a ‘esh- building elements and to stop the leakage oh 4 is to use Sargol, the ) to participate in the Andrew Jackson / a qualified class could be used to relieve | on by seasonal demands of business, | i+ > si Ae se ti si tin iin i ~~ MRS. BEATRICE: B STONE PAGES 13—22, | 'Wife Who Tells Why She Likes “Other Man’ Better Than Husband Lcuits.” To Speak at Banquet. ’ Senator Reed spent the forenoon with Postmaster Selph, and at noon a‘t- dressed the Business Men’s League at the Mercantile Club. He will discuss the subject of currency during the An- drew Jackson banquet at the Hami:- ton Hotel in the evening, when three other United States Senators, Thomas Pryor “Gore of Oklanoma, Luke Lea of Tennessee, and William H. Thompsort of Kansas will also talk. Reed said, “as to whether President Wilson will appoint the proper men on the Federal Reserve Board of the new currency system, There-is no question of his ability, aria” intelligente in © thi matter.” WILSON ESTATE TO WIFE The will of Peter E. Wilson, a wealthy lumber dealer of this city, who died Dec. 29, was filed Wednesday. He left $1 to each of his children, Mrs. Arthur L. Prewitt of Detroit and Louis £E. Wilson of St. Louis, and the remainder of his estate to his wife, Lillian M. Wilson, who is appointed executrix. For the last four years Mrs. Wilson has been her husband’s guardian by appointment of the Probate Court and looked after his business and personal affairs. In this capacity she was elect- ed vice-president of the Mound City Lumber Co., in which her husband was largely interested. Wilson spent several years in a san- itarilum at Oconomowoc, Wis., but sev- eral months ago he left there and went to Menominee, Wis., his native town. where he died. He was formerly presi- dent of the Wilson-Reheis-Rolfes Lum- ber Co. of St. Louis and also of the St. Louis Lumber Co, WHEN TO TAKE FATHER J0..N'S MEDICINE When you feel a cold coming on, take Father John’s Medicine at once. It has a history of fifty years of success in the treatment of colds. If you have had a cold and it still “hangs on” take Father John’s Med- icine without delay. Long-standing colds lead to serious throat and lung troubles. Father John’s Medi- of great detriment to business in 8t. } Mrs. Beatrice D. Stone Says A. it had a reserve fund of $4,000,000, or 4@—'! "Phere ned@ be no .#éar,” Senator jto the family home to be near his «- lcs gives prompt and complete | ADMITS SHE PREFERS ANOTHER 0) HER HUSBAND W. Comings Has Been Kind- er-to Her Than Stone. Mrs. Beatrice D. Stone of. 1398A Temple place, frankly admits that sh thinks more of A. W. Comings of 713 Euclid avenue, a photographer, than of her husband, Leon P. Stone, a motor- cycle salesman, who filed suit for a divorce Wednesday. “I will not say that I love Mr. Cam ings,” said Mrs. Stone to a , Post-Dis- patch reporter, “but it is true, as my husband alleges in his petition, that in the presence of Mr. Comings I toid my husband that I loved Mr. Comings more than I loved him and that I wished he would get a divorce so i could marry Mr: Comings. “I was angry because my husband had threatened Mr. Comings. I wanted to give my husband grounds for divore> then and there. But I do think a great deal of Mr. Comings. At this time I cannot say whether Mr. Comings and I would marry if Mr. Stone should ob- tain a divorce. Mr. Comings has been kinder to me than my husband ever was. Mr. Stone never cared for any- thing except his motorcycle.”’ Attitude of Nonresistance. Mrs. Stone has not decided whether she will file a cross-bill. Her present attitude as to ‘his divorce suit is none of nonresistance, When and where she met Comings or how long she has known him Mrs. Stor.e has not told. She said Comings ha-l been in St. Louis only a short time aad that their friendship had nothing to io with her separation from her husband Dec. 16 last. ~omings, when seen by a reporter, said he had no statement to make. Since the separation Stone has lived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone at 6822 Washington avenue, St. Louis Countly. 2 Husband With Baby Son, Stone’s mother said her son returned year-old son, George, who has been in his custody since the separation. In his petition Stone told of a cor- ference at which his wife, in the pres- ence of another man, told him she loved that man and would marry him if Stone would get a divorce. The peti- tion did not name the man. Plows Friday Candy Bargain. Asst. Nut-filled Buttercups, %c pound. VISCOUNT CROSS DIES’ Was Member of the Reuse of Commons for 24 Years. Discharged 32 caren i | Through Its Use; All In * in Previous Year pital, which takes only those yond the aid of thé surgéon. - same period there were 24 ¢ ing the mortality rate 100 per e at ly In 1913, from June to Sey way cases were admitted. In that | %6 deaths occurred and 33 patie ’ in so favorable a state as to charged—an unprecedented even Most of these discharged patie how going about their daily — one or two cases recurrence hes, place, but Dr. Lazarus-Barlow - that. with a fuller knowledge ¢ action of radium, recurrences prevented. He bitterly denounces tha ‘ which the price of radium is up, and advocates governmental of the supplies. Judging from t ments of the manufacturers, he t that radium can be profitably few shillings per milligram, 2 the present market price is $100 : owing Be | Fe: : Fo renee a, 2 aa WEF ro le ‘ : . a af Neg Re panes | & ae : ; 9 ' ‘ ag & a o~ tit t ae With $125,000 Werth of : PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. oA carrier is now on the seas liver, his precioud burden ever gathered together the United States, Despite "its value, the substance was 80 bulk. that the messenger car a special container inside a States. The shipmente to ¢ ermar ts the w of rly ay which time | crude ore were roduced, throu orate processes. of refinement. - The container in Maks the r carried Was’ lead composition, it. ‘delng the stance through which the rad not penetrate. This was skin. FATHER OF YOUNG UA IS GREATLY nee His Daughter From Use of Plant Juice. The following cnteman ing the experience of Miss Siedel a well-known Te 2% py ‘ as “Se Siete. net ve 3 ¥ 6 eS ¥ Ps wa t by ope tthe eo te $ 2 hs A a 3 Mr. Siedel Tells of Benefits os sealed and sheathed in poser hamots ito

Page 14

. sh Pe ee rope ep complete ~—. any aa | oo vo See with railroad properties, | acter drawn, ee city charters, to} ie serve the private owners of the public services, | and not to serve the 720,000 citizen-stockholders eos eet tay ' *% - sing it ‘i _¢ 5 : Big ow ae so &- Dally and Sunday, one ye reas iste 7 2 . - oon ‘ sone ese m. © — 5, it Se % a ” ; we ¥ papey4 “=a FORE. a caceeoeennesenees ne ie rere ts +50? | the New Haven and Pere Marquette deals are as , ve states expen eireerereretteey 660 | typical of the methods of the house in handling fier Smermen Voyear-old hero of Gouens Ee a, PL Louis, Mo, as second-class railroad properties as the Steél Trust and Har- peepee oss nape. earnactiany age wo Foe vester Triist are of its methods in handling indue- | Sout easy life of the robber, just come — =“ 1] trial properties. to he Nerd part of i¢ of ++ ere ‘FEE POST DISPATOE PLATFORM. : The New Haven, at the beginning of Morgan rrr ae control, was a compact system assured of a lucra~ ov ‘that my retirement will make tive business by prestige and geographical post- | “The Civic League could not do otherwise than rence in its cardinal principles, || tion. The quality of its service set standards i0/ repudiate the. suggestion of. compromise en the the railroad world. As safe investments, = ant billboard ordinance, There is nothing to com- eceetcte a tiie bole Pad Government | Promise The city has an excellent ordinance 7 which has been approved by every impartial bonds. After a period of the usual Morgan & OCo.’s;person in and out of St. Louis who has given wholesale merging and water logging operations, | intelligent attention to the subject. It has been Mr. Morgan's resignation from holding COmMp@RY| a jerea valid in a strong and comprehensive and subsidiary boards leaves it an unwieldy, di- 2 ) lapidated, overloaded system, with dividends sus- decision of the State Supreme Court. Litigation pended, securities depreciated, service demoralized. | has been fought to a finish. The Pere Marquette, when Morgan control be-} Plans of compromise in the city hall are due gan, represented a consolidation of divers local/ig powerful influences, with a strong hold on units of satisfactory service and bright future.) embers of thé Municipal Assembly, which Under Morgan auspices consolidation was con- tinued on an extravagant scale. The 2400 miles|*Te Seeking to destroy all sound regulating legis- of track gathered into the Marquette system wasjlation. The men who are supporting the Bill- joined with the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton’s)}board Trast are moved by these influences: and 1100 miles of track-and enough other links added are willing to sacrifice public to private inter ~ —_ to make nearly 4000 miles under the name of | ISPATCH the Grand Central Route. Water was poured in. |°*t® Who these men are will be revealed in the rae PO STD The crash with which the water-weakened vote. : 3 Bs 7 structure fell was widely heard several years _ The Post-Dispatch represents sound public ‘ ! before the "ee Circul ation Daily Unscrambling became necessary months opinion in opposing all compromise and demand- date on which Morgan pere made his epigram on ine thet th i ol (Muctustve of Sunday) |! ,)., impossibility of un mbling. Still in the @ tha e 1905. ordinance reed. The Av era e 17 1 9 | 4 nonde ut i a dérelict of execrable service, people of St. ‘Louis want their municipal officers from which it will require years to recover. and its lobbyists and to do their duty under the For ; One reason for the rafiroad failure is that con-|). Sunday solidation plus Gary dinners could control compe- ae Fide 4 », «| Fall Year 3 07 5 9 4 tition more completely in the industrial world than| ‘B® ‘#llure to enforce the 1905 ordinance ts & ° in the railroad world. A more important reason|PUDIic scandal which {is heightened by the will- a 1913: is that the railroads, strictly regulated by the/ingness of certain municipal officials to help the 30. Wi Mississippi |}*¢™™ms of their original charters and by recently | pinboard interest to evade and weaken the law. | Bierest ost of the hd enacted statutes, presented an equation in which mira rT bac | === | certain vital factors were fixed and unvariable. | LETTERS Additional charges could not be wrung from the THE ASSEMBLY SMOTHEREBUND. Ay FROM THE PEOPLE public to support the inflation. We are shown| Councilman Rower professed high indignation We Sling No Myé. again in striking light how complete is the de-|because of Delegate Barney Schwartz’s remarks BO ah sas wlnees ae Ee Peat-Diepatch. _| pendance of the industrial trust on monopoly pricejon committee despotism in the Municipal As o We are coming to a new year after a year of | extortion. sembly. If his charges are not true, how does 3 .. trials and tribulations to most business men.}| The imperial Morgan house had no magic wand|it happen that the bill reducing from 50 to 26 é ti; Most everyone attempts to start out a new year) for the production of wealth. The new values it/years the life of the Southern Traction fran- es. W'th some new and good resolutions, and it has i Lae. uk ae oe tn Mi, Buona com > @o¢ourred ight ly 3 sn aay ct gn mee maa a mate values, Without the ability to fix prices and| mittee of the Council?: Pointed attention was I have been a reader and subscriber of the Post- {control trade by monopoly practices, {t was pow-|directed more than six weeks ago to what he : . Dispatch for ety 20 years and am pretty welljerless. With the same unvariable factors in the|and the smotherbund were doing to this bill. All acquainted with the: policies they have followed | .quation, tts failure with industrials would have|effort since to induce action on the measure has at d, cs * = oe Page a ferry gd anerge ‘a uae yfoatinrd been as monumental as its failure with railroads. | been futile.

FES brain, -e@epecialiy call your attention to the they chose. They did things in the dark and And all things else of which our dreams are made— whole congregation was forty and twoi W. D. -Commissioner of lest line of thik poem, which the people of this ENLARGING THE HOME MAREBET. only appeared in the open when they had Ah! thou art the real world’s delight. thousapd three hundred and three score, | Thomas: Mee ee? — : epply. | mpd cee 8 a gee nga One result of the profit-sharing action of the} on their Sunday clothes, so to speak. But, tell : + agpoagr sheng servants and — maids.’| N. &. “eT : 3 ecided change in some ¥ was another en- ie age 398 =. 4 Ford company will be the endowment of me, what. is the difference between the man HOU art the music of the swaying trees, a century : | r Dp ( » Please understand this is not a sted poirot who bolds up @ train at the point of a gun | The cheer and laughter of th light: trance to Jerusalem, when the word af | rub we i ¥ os oe a ‘stiggestion, and’ it fs a wise man |*housand workers with the power to buy more and he who loots the treasury of a state? The The feather lich ? yelspsie aneeety 6 the prophet was fulfilled, which ym, = who knows when to take one. Thousands of peo-| necessaries and luxuries. If the company, as is} only difference I can see is that the train : ae - ightness of the fying clouds, “Behold thy King cometh unto N. J. Astor, $40 6th av, J 2 ple sre teginning to believe that certain news-/| announced, shall employ 25,000 men, with a $5 a| ‘robber is at least honest ‘in acknowledging hs nd the cries of wild geese ringing in the night. meek and sitting upon *| a ee sce wear ak os nfidens t poor business! day minimum wage and all on a profit-sharing| character, while the spoilsman leads a double Though thou art gone, in every woodland path, colt, Ge: poe of om nae” Aas ne wiles: Z conditions and lack ‘of confidence, and if this! pasis, we may assume that some 10,000 of atte." The low, sweet musie of the singing rill, written that “a very great multitude | WM. L, ¥.—Yor eroquee-hew ae feeling continues to grow, how does your paper 5 y . them Mr. Jennings has mad a . spread their garments in the way; others in . Eo stand? Has. the Post-Dispatch prospered in St. will feel well enough off to buy automobiles, —Te ¢ a good start; he has And all the symphonies the winds may blow, a As 33 a ne : Louie? Gen have made a barrel. of money out | player pianos and all kinds of industrial products. clarified the definition of robbery. Before he gets Thou shalt remain, Pavlowa, dancing still. co AAPA es spabple of this city. The point is, can you| The profit sharing by so many men would raise through he might with propriety and justice en- : : ee Ore CONORTBon™ | their standard of living and thus stimulate the| 278° the scope of the definition to include with) goyrrIAN FOUNTAIN SONG. In the waters of the meat— a ' ies: Se do ties cc ds yon, ene market to some degree everywhere. treasury-looters, siete pasiaaiecnaies monopoly gen Baars, _ We rte rong — In the waters of the moat. Pe. ablish letters complimentary to yourselves? As a result of this enlargement of the market, peo ong ee + rae aT ae geese ha Softly oer the "partes wall— ~—~Charies M- Lace in the Utica Preas, : a ee at | new orders would flow in. To fill these, more thi neccaacisins ar lat J - mre pre lara rs Each light leaflet like its fellow A@vance on Pony Express. Ai eg oo ancient, ti ‘men would be needed. Producers of raw mate-| “™28* 8re made plain & © cloak of pretense From the Cincinnati Enquirer. ai oN fo the Editor of the Post- neni . rial would be helped. These and the new em-| ‘® *™™ to shreds. Falling in the fountain’s wile. ‘Tis a far cry from the pony express nn Ee. oe a Rod caudbe te a iieknaiconccui wes ployes, being better able to do so, would in turn vow Watch them eddy, turn and float, ent to a line of mail aeroplanes, vut gems tax law. These peop! become purchasers, thus still further enlarging] SUPT. BLEWETT’S ‘CLEARING HOUSE.” | ijn tess ee Nie eae scant canines sk tamara omé . people control all busi- , 4 Like feluccas of the Nile. this remarkable advance in letter trans- iiy in these United States. the market. Supt. Ben Blewett’s fine idea of a clearing portation. } tell you to your face that this} The principle is a good one and its possibili-| house for employers who want help and high|Iike the boats upon the water, “ ne o a * wilt be shifted to the 37,815,000 workers like the echoes dream, Magazine Censor oa ties highly attractive. If most of the great man-| school young peo who want w w ts bg © of & ag . : " fe incomes are but $610 per year. We y hool young me whe work will have ! In the ripples dip and gleam! From the Chicago Dally News. tate ‘that this $610 is nothing but a -ufacturing establishments should adopt it, the| first test with this year’s winter graduating class. See them; as a Pharoah’s daughter} Speaking of big jobs, suppose the ca- oed price put upon the heads of these 37,815,009 | home market for all sorts of products would grow/ The initial task will be to find jobs for 800 young pable censors of moving picture films ‘see who will commit the petty crimes under|by leaps and bounds. men and young women. He explains that a card/ Weareth jewels on her breast; ned rot eadhcatmepoahdurirdiucmtw ‘votter capitalistic system that the victim may Sapa ind f ’s tastes and incli So the fountain pool resembling, had to read al! the indecencies In the oe iea dua te ‘em halgetnon, that o ndex of pupil’s and inclinations as well as , / capabilities is_ kept and that when an employer Rising, falling, ever trembling, magasings! inn . of exploiters Tay bid to the State 2 Ww 08 sree aa oe erty that should under an honest sys- : THH AMERIOAN WAY. specifies the qualities he desires an effort will —" ° We Rest for the Nation. Joved at home with his loved ones. Councilman Arendes uttered a profound criti-| be made to pick out the pupil most likely to meet} gee thou, Master, how the shining | grom the Baltimore Sun. ik We can prove and otherwise show/|cism of a grave American fault when, at a din-| tne requirements. Garments of the fig-tree float Vice-President Marshall wants people ig responsible for all crime, and|ner of the Municipal Assemblymen, he said:| As an attempt in one not unimportant field to| ‘Mid the lilies like a boat, to give the nation « rest, and then he onan Son we, tec iti “We are making too many laws. and enforcing| solve always baffling problem of fitting the Lightly falling and reclining goes out on the lecture platform. : this. JAMES A REYNOLDs | °° few of them.” That is true in nation, state/rignt man or woman into the right place, the TOO GOOD TO LAST. see Altamont, Tl. eco. and city. experiment is of general sociological interest. eo pee ” The difficulty of solving it explains a great many | Bi, 38 MRE oe ‘The Stolen Will. . THE VITAL OHARTER OLAUSE. failures. DO YOU : NOT MUCH iS aillnes of the Pest-DMapeten. Next Friday the Freeholders will consider that| The benefit to the schools themselves to be ex- Ne pal THINK . THIS, CHANCE ee bith le Me E DS YoU tral’ “y ka vols Cs Aaah : Le Fp ahi. ag oe Adee, GLP Megas Kok’ SR 4 Ne ie “ ?. he a; ? i $ 4 . aul - %y IE RA a ee CORIO Ok Pie ade here 2 he og pe ¥ f “Cee peewee BN Y nets € 3 ~ OR E | _An'gour paper of Tuesday there appears a copy | clause of the new city charter declaring the city’s| pected through bringing them into closer touch cose oN okey by the | “ong oh aig i = corporate powers. with the world of practical things naturally di- ealinee “poe age up the stolen will of| This is in all charters the most vital clause. |Trects highly favorable attention to the plan. The ell h's widow, Martha Washington.| St. Louis’ new charter should claim for the peo-| Standing or school record of a pupil is lifted out / ae WiLL WOT ? ] ‘In your PLEASANT WERE JUST | 4 38 a g ° F a 2% 1 guar ; 10" | what the laws of a York State ple of this city all corporate powers not exp ly | of the cl of ary Agatti istics of aad eee sp ase gr an gt nw “00 eigen ae ca withheld by State Constitution or statutes. To try | concern chiefly to indulgent parents or guardians. the ertminal taw a. to enumerate such powers—even if the enumera-| Its investment with all the importance of a fac- unless restitution or valid se could Mr.| tion be done by one who wants the city to enjoy| tor on which gainful occupation of a desirable | : | a a tae ie Ht | : axe or ‘fin the of the peo-| the widest latitude in serving its citizens—is to| sort may depend ought not to be without its ef- ‘ere country for trying to keep this | risk omitting some power essential hereafter ff fect on the conduct and industry of pupils while \ Y “ee EDMUNDS. | not today. in school. , This clause might well be written in less than} After a graduate is provided with a job he will twenty words, by no means be lost sight of by the school au- The new charter will fail of its largest possible | thorities. Data as to the causes contributing to merit if it fails to make the people of St. Louis | individual success or failure must, of course, after s 4)’ ‘ free, through their city government, to do for | lapse of time, have largé value in formulating i : a themselves everything now or hereafter permitted | practical courses of study and training. | , ; to them by the Constitution and laws of Courses modeled after those in Germany’s con- + ee " | | | tinuation schools might be a logical consequence . se ik of the clearing house, For if it should be found i ae i fey *, eee Ti * arg Mees) tay Es Be 5 Oris: ins yy Hi i ¢ Pe ay: . ee) = - = ACER tT et g ¥ oy .s f i & SF 2 Se ey 1H A ee ies me ols ¥ ‘¥ead carefully end let it percolate through your oo not as primitive as I had been in @e Gssenods | The shadow-fairy of the falling night, horses and mules and camels, “The ISCHLLANBOUS,

Page 15

ES 2 SE te Ein i geet ~ a i,» pis A ee eg oe SRS ; ae nies e Pit ae " POST-DISPATCH HOM ee eres gles AT THE “JANUARY WHITE SALES” | Wilderness Station pst cme By ELIA W. PETTIE. Tras ee ——— seer eee E READERS MAG a be 4 ay : ae , ON Sh CR mw 1 commer eames nett eee wn for the Post-Disp By MARGUERITE TYN = - —— . > » * fy & * - . —— ee ree oe Pena nt OTR ee RE NE ER OC RTS AT gt eee me aa fT — 7 w¢lieve that, would you?” another road. “Yes, I would,” said Dave under nis “Why have you set. your heart on|>reath. going out to the desert?” asked the| ©“Well, when she was 19 I made her superintendent. ‘““‘We usually reserve | ™Y wife. It came about as. a matter such places for—for men who need to of course. I saw she wasn’t over in- live in the dry, warm climate. To tell | terested, but I thought it was only the. truth, few others are willing to| her modest way. The company heard go. If I had anything else to offer you, |°f ™Y marriage, and did the handsome I would.” thing by me. I was sent to the city. “Tt guits me,” said the man. She was pleased at that. She went So the superintendent sent him out in for everything—the theater, 60 miles beyond anywhere. wheeling, singing, making friends, “Tt beats me,” said the superinten-|¢Ve™ything. It seemed ag if she'd ‘@ent to the engineer, the day Paul rode | >¢e" Penned up so long in that stupid out to his place. “He’s young, and Ifttle town that she wanted to scoop “healthy, and seems bright enough—and|"P life in her hands as fast as she -@ man likely to make his way, if he sound, 5 hed any inclination for getting on. He's| 1 5¢%” 8a!d Dave. 7 lucky if he doesn’t end in the mad-| “""® met other people—other men house. I would, I know, if I once got |—*"4 she was pretty and iad a won- out of sight of land.” By land he meant |“¢7*ul way with her. One day I went the populous group of adobes, the large into a florist’s to take her home some depot and eating station, and the com- viclets for her birthday, and—and she Sortable reservoirs of the company, | 7** there with a man. They stood at the end of the greenhouses, looking where the precious water of the waste , hed t at t . straight at each other. She was looking at him as she never looked at me.” He stopped, and there was a curious dry click in his throat. “Dum it all!” cried Dave, as if in pain. ‘T went home,” continued Paul aft- Sai Sate . er a time, “and waited for her. Then I told her what I had seen—I made ED Paul slowly. ‘I have It is only that— Se te et eh at ta = . .- his gar- - : 2° ce al * ot - : , q ~~ = ay ‘ee ~~? it.”’ But is this masculine attity filahle in every instance? I P25. ‘a Si ne ok who do not judge a . . qualifications as @ ‘ spender.” a girl of this sort cannot seek a man out and tell him = i 1. i 4 ‘Wit ae . P a “ rs = - a” tad 3 ~ oe oe er Wye “e Ne 4 Why, on the other hand, be frank? Why should he to the girl who has attracted hb lis@halary is not large | cairo to spend only for Whusement? The right ~ ane titi waste like an angry. serpent. Some invisible afrit of the desert seemed to come up and put iron fingers about Paul's throat. He felt these ter- rible hands pressing him down upon the sand. And after that there seemed only dust—the meaningless grin of the desert, the senseless passage of the hours. He forgot to: prepare his meals that day, and went to bed almost as soon as the darkness fell. He lay Favorite Recipes of America’s Famous Women | a _ ways of penetrating Warm blankets and other fortifications frail humanity has invented: for protection against his cold cruelty! And how he spends his days sharpening his shafts to pierce the furs and woolens of those fortunate enough to posses such armor. Wicked old Bor- eas; how he chuckles at the efforts of the poor in purse to withstand his pow- er, wrapping themselves about with all manner of rags and thinking themselves fortunate to possess coats and shoes and gloves. Well, it must be disconcerting when old Boreas finds himself confronted “by a@ new season that takes no account of his presence at all. He must feel cha- grined, to say the least, when, peeping into the big department stores of any city at this time of the year; he beholds countless hundreds of his most coveted as that, They are struggling to possess the frilliest and fluffiest and filmiest of e£arments, but they haven't given a thought to Summer. It is the power of the bargain and naught else that causes the clearance sale season to banish all thought of sea- son and seasonableness from the mind of the bargain fiend. And one touch of a bargain makes all of womankind kin. And as kinship involves not only fa- miliarity, but, it is regretfully added, often, contempt, the real bargain hunt- er will consult the advice of her worst enemy and quarrel with her best friend beside the bargain counter. There is a world of activity where the bargain hunters are harvesting their an- nual crops. If one can resist the tempta- tion to be among the actors, itis as good as a matinee performance to stand off in colors?’’ “But where will I get them?” asked the old man, *“Leave that to us,” the fairy replied. ‘Dry your eyes and go into your honte and sleep, and in the morning look where the white pansies grow.”’ That night, when everything was still the fairies hurried through the garden to the bed of white pansies. ‘“‘We must be careful not to color al of them,” said tne leader, “for the white pansy is very pretty; but I am sure the | master of this garden will be satisfied | when he sees the beautiful colors we put on the others.” Then each faity began her work on a pansy. ‘Some were colored a rich yel- low with dashes of black, others were given a deep purple, while others were 2 Pe A , ‘ will welcome him all the for this confidence, And the rid of the other sort the “A. C." writes: “A young an engagement with: me which not keep, I have not seen hir he telephoned me since. * I * a = cs © ogy, and you are justified him coolly until you récelve “W. KR.” writes: Mrs. Arthur A. Birney. (President D. C. Congress of Mothers.) Chicken Croquettes. HREE or four pounds or the meat of one chicken, salt, pepper, one tablespoon of lemon juice, one- fourth teaspoon celery seed, parsley’; chop the meat fine, but not like hash; use all parts of the chicken; then add the cream sauce. , re One day Dave grew inquisitive: He ~ -ewired: . “I say, are you a batchelor?”’ The answer was evasive. ae! “Are you?” | , ‘Dave didn’t mind the evasion, because . the inquiry pronounced was what he de- ~ gired. “Yes, today. But I’m going to fix all that tomorrow. Wish you could come down to my wedding, old man.” For the first time the man at Wil- _, derness. Station grew ,profane. He rapped back swiftly: “Damn your wed- ding” “Well,” said Dave, dghast, “so he’s ’ B® married man after all. Now, what the dickens?” ’ But he could get no light on the sub- . ject. Not but that there was light’ ~ enough for almost any purpose. out _ there. It was'a wonderful light, some- ,, times white, sometimes gold, sometimes sometimes silver. colored in three shades and some were left with white centers and tinted on the cuter edge with soft colors of violet. The next morning the old gardener went to the pansy bed and his eyes ropped out with surprise and admira- tion. He danced and he sang in his wild delight at the beautiful sight, and victims, the frail and fair among mor-!and observe. the varied phases ef hu- tals, entirely forgetful of his rule. And ,™an nature a bargain rush will de- not only forgetful but all scrambling ana|/ velop. q struggling and fighting, not for means: and ammunition for defying him, but| The Trouble with Some of us is that for the means, it seems of propitiating ; we Expect to have our Coach pulled out his ancient arch enemy, Summer, of the Mire by those Two Tired Nags, Cheer upgold Boreas, it isn't so bad! Maybe and Manana! there, not steeping, the cid, terrible thirst of his sickness once mofé tor- turing him. In the middle of the night he heard the eastbound Overland speeding along noisily, and felt comforted a little by the mere thought of the proximity of human beings. There was, quite unaccountably, a] slackening of speed. Paul heard the brakes squeal. He lit his lantern and leaped out of his shelter, Dut, to his amazement, the train was already un-j| .« For the Cream Sauce. der way. Lifting his lantern to pierce Two tablespoons of butter warmed the soft gloom, he saw a human beingjin a pan with three heaping spoons moving towards him out of the dark-|of flour; when thoroughly mixed add ness. af gradually one pint of milk, stirring The sense of the newcomer’s identity | all the time wntil smooth like paste, add came upon him in one swift rush. to the chicken while hot, take out a “Nan!"’ he cried out sharply. “Nan!” | tablespoon (while warm) onto a board “Paul,” said the woman, “I’ve been! spréad with bread crumbs, roll the cro- looking for you ever since you left me!’| quette in the crumbs, then dip in egg ‘Why, in God's namer? mixed with two tablespoons of water ‘Because for one silly hour I @4 not! (do not beat the eggs light, just mix; deserve to lose my happiness! i sup-jfor this quantity it takes two egga). pose you never did anything wrong,/| Koll in the crumbs again and drop in Paul”’— — bolling lard. This quantity will make “Oh!” groaned the 20 croquettes. They are very nice. Veal self-abasement. may be used instead of chicken, or meat, “But I’m not so good as you, Paul.| only brown the butter before the flour ment of longing and jealousy re- turned to him. Visions of the home which he had once called his own haunted him in his sleep. Sometimes he dreamed that Nan’s soft cheek was laid against his own; again, in that | horrible stillness, he heard her unfor- gettable laugh, which had in it a cadence peculiar to itself. There had been an uncertain trick of her lips, too, which had always provoked a desire in him to kiss her. Ah! III. Have you ever heard the cry of the coyote? Do you know how the sage- brush smells? Do you know how tan- talizingly the long yellow road winds away among the cacti, luring one out of a hell of solitude? Perhaps you do not—and may you never know. Paul arose one morning after a night of disturbing dreams, almost spent. “I think I'll wire them to send a sub,” he soliloquized. ‘TI’ll go back and kill that man. I may as well.’’ He stood on the sands watching for the west-bound limited. It came—a speck in the waste, a dull roar, a hurri- cané of sound. But nearing Wilderness station ‘it slackened, and the express agent leaned out of his doorway with a message. When the great train got under. way again, Paul looked _ up, watching, with an ache of longing, the human faces peering out at him. Then, in an uncomprehensibly swift. electric moment he saw what was for him the face of faces—Nan’s They looked straight at each other, gave full recognition in that startled glance, and the train lashed down the yellow LL EE TE AS ans Money Saved by Making Your Cough Syrup at Home Takes but a Few Moments, and Ytops a Hard Cough in a Hurry. Cough medicines, as a rule, con- tain a large quantity of plain syrup. If you take one pint of granulated sugar, add % pint of warm water and stir about 2 minutes, you have as good syrup as money could buy. If you will then put 2% ounces of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup, you will have as much cough syrup as you could buy ready made for $2.50. Take a teaspoon- ful every one, two or three hours. It keeps perfectly. You will find it one of the best cough syrups you ever used—even in whooping cough. You can feel it take hold—usually conquers § an ordinary cough in 24 hours. It is a splendid remedy, too, for whooping cough, spasmodic croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. — Pinex is a most valuable concen- trated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and other pine el ts. No other preparation will work in this formula. This plan for making cough rem- edy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup bas often been imitated but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfac- tion, or money promptly refunded, |goes with this preparation. Your watched e | dru t has Pinex, or will get it yellow world. jfor you. If not, send to The Pinex Co, WR Wayn, Inti‘ ;C*” of the world. About one-third of the ‘thuntan «family looks to rice as a-foed‘staple;: — JNIRODUCTORY SALF - | Ae >i AYP very worst, I/ milk. ‘ tell you. And I won’t be wretched essences Mrs. Wm. Patterson Borland. He had often lain on “the floor of the world,” prone and weeping, but now N egg plant will “go further,” taste better and give more nutri- Co gh leaving a quarter inch shell. Chop up 4 the egg plant and .add equal parts 4 if ( drippings. Stuff each shell, rounding ft ever on top. Sprinkle with opacker all my life. You've got to forgtve me.” (Wife of the Congressman.) his head was cushioned and his tears A ment baked than fried. Cut egg chopped ham and toasted bread crumba. Ae ii} crumbs, add a dab of butter and bake. ~" 80 shaped like a » Brotesque castle—a sort of ogre’s » gtronghold. Croquettes. - Te meat of a chicken ground or chopped fine; add one beaten egg; season with salt and pepper, a tablespoon of butter (or a small bit of bacon chopped fine). Take six or seven square crackers, beat up an egg, then make the above mixture up into little balis. Roll each in the egg first, then in the powdered cracker and fry in lard. Cold beef or canned salmon can be pre- pared the same way. Omit egg with salmon. EMO CORSETS are the product of over a patented inventions, covering many years of study, Each model represents not ONE but SEVERAL these original inventions. Therefore, it is ABSURD to expect to find a SUBSTI- TUTE for Nemo Corsets among the many IMITATIONS that have sprung up in the wake of Nemo success. constan of le brightness, his hands twitching » @nd cenvulsive. It was pretty much 7 ms Dave expected. He had brought * gome remedies, and he got some fresh Pe ‘water from the spring and doused the -mick man with it till his temperature 2 flown. It is a treatment in which sun-stricken countries Finally sleep came. It Paul oh ae ; ~ Veer} eet: phan % ~~ tb Jeg + em Fried Oysters. | NE t Good News From Paris. O egg to one dozen oysters. Take A news item from Paris informs us that the American method of producing a siim, trim figure is meeting with aston- @shing success, This system, which has made such a wonderful impression over there, must be the Marmola Prescription Tablet method of reducing fat. It is safe to say that we have nothing better for this purpose in this country. Any- thing that will reduce the excess flesh a pound a day without injury to the stomach, the causing ef wrinkles, the help of exercising or dieting, or interfer- ence with one's meals is a mighty im- portant and useful addition to civiliza- tion's = ty ot ae jou. such @ cate ozue oO resu owever llow. harmiees and the oysters carefully from the _ liquor and lay them in rows upon a clean cloth. Press another cloth light- ly over them to dry them. Dip each oyster first In egg, then roll it in pound- ed cracker and fry in hot lard until brown. The lard should be boiling hot. T cup butter. Rub the sugar and ‘butter into a cream. Then stir in the yolks of five eggs well beaten. Dis- solve a teaspoon of saleratus in a cup duplex, absolute control in the back, and perfect support in the front. Extending below the back steels are bands of semi- elastic Lastikops aa ae ee ree: | at the lacing ends (Fig. 1 permits the close lacing of “OE tallk: nad the mek Beet the whites the lower part of the bands, to make them curve in under the body (Fig. 2), Oe ee ee ete aa, neranlem. of the eggs to a froth and add them. without interfering with the lacing of the corset proper. ; vresers sauutte. Aaa tao ca cate The effect is a perfect, smooth incurve (see large picture), which prevents the grated peel, corset-edge or bones from showing through, keeps corset from sliding up, and — insures ease when you’re seated. ABSOLUTELY NEW! ae oe * " Lemon Cake.. HREE cups white sugar and one — or something “he said; “but you're a fel- ~ yy Say 7 ome ae eee EAS Je Pee ’ . it wt ae ‘oan oF Pt F “Se oy ee r¥ Bs) 4 ad a -* « fe y 4 Z j ‘S. 4 4 pe E > G* 7 f Sita tte ee ee BO oh ee ea Ey a 4 ee eee Fay t x a ‘ * ; E j . ” ; ¢ a ¢ é = os a. ys 7 ? , ae 3 Se 4 x wpe ARP ey Sy eae 4 ‘ > aa i DE ae ed . hate 4 i, Bd "2 * wae ae va T = " r en decided! the large cae | ; ted from the Economy A mg the number of each age J Wy special permipaion ot tng pe

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a . iakeetenteenhiietioen & = Bee, ee Sp: ra rgd a Bs é Sg fad 5 ae ¥ ae is te * iG ; pei es. Be 45 pay Pen ae L& 3 “ : . A. Cardinal Sin: hl LE OA Ae OI GS EELS tm. te dl looks as thou gh he’ _ ie S going to the demn A a aaa PO NI AE Reet Se ition bow-wows Se ce . = id #4 N, & MR. SHORT SPORT: It Gor A SCHEME To GET SRiD op OUR CANINE FRIEWOS SSaoRTY -" WELL Smpety > MAKE LitrLe ALBERTUS A PRESEST. OF THEM LAY ae VINNY ‘ff ~\ . v7 A> — HERE ‘You SHRIMP, IS A AicE’ HOUND UATH My ComPLIMENSTS - ACCEPT HIM Do Yoav THene VY SEEL | Gor F Be TiCMELED Situy” Mine ~NOW Go tn aa Rid . HE foe Sure. i Gor ir & BRaIw LiKe A ADDINK MAGHINE MATHEMATICS STEININGER SA FIVE BROWNS WILL JP TO EDERALS, But This Is Denied by “pena Hedges, Who Says All Good All in the Viewpoint. Players Have Signed. one aan STOVALL BUSY ON COAST However, as régards baseball stand- ards, we are willing to concede that from the standpoint of world’s champi- onship teams, the Cardinals and Browns are not going to annoy the. 1914 candi- dates for the lead of either league, on past performances. It may be said, however, that very few world’s series have scem any more interesting and surely no bet- ter played struggles than those which have been fought right here between these despised clubs, for the local title—and some slight financial con-~ sideration to cheer the cockles of the owners’ hearts. Late Manager of Browns Is - Signing Pick of Players Who Winter in California. | By W. J. O’Connor. ‘It isn’t easy to separate the chaff from the wheat in the daily grist of ews about the Federal League. ‘Owner Hedges of the Browns Wednes- day decidred that he had all his good ball players, including Del. Pratt, Bert hotton, Earl Hamilton, George Baum- . and Roy Mitchell, signed to bul- let-proof contracts for next season, while President &. A. Steininger of the local Federals modestly admitted that Mve of the Browns would tofl In the out- law organization next season. Steininger wotlld’ not specify which club the five: ‘Brownies would join, but he was positive in his statement that a quintet of Rickey’s men would jump their reservation. It is presumed that} they will go to Kansas City, which is ‘managed by George Stovall, as it haa ‘been announced that’ none of the Browns or Cardinals will be sought by the local. Federal club. |A Federal Life-Saver. .YT will be deduced from this that world’s championship teams do not necessarily always “play woerldstcham- pionship baseball; and that a struggle between teams slightly. below the top notch is not necessarily less interesting than one between better clubs. If thin were not true the Federal League, would be doomed before it opened a gate. : For the best it can hope to @o, even with all the major leaguers it is likely to grab, is to put Class AA baseball teams in the field. Miner Brown says he “hopes to be able to bulld up a club that can hold its own with the Browns and Cardinais. And St. Louis is the one city of all others the new league wants to be atrongly represented in! All Things Relative. F inferior teams meant inferior pat- ronage, the Federal League would not cut much ice in the coming race. As a matter of fact, however, the imterest in any struggle is by no means provortioned to the strength of the contestants; nor is the merit of a contest dependent at all on the class of the contenders. In St, Louis, for example, the most in- teresting, the cleanest-fuught, and the best attended football game is the an- nual high school championship battle, notwithstanding we have here three uni- vyersities with more or less imposing schedules. : | Stovall, by the way, is now busy on the Pacific Coast and the announcement Wednesday that Arthur Kruéger, cen- ter fielder of the Los Angeles club. would join the Kansas City Feds indi- cates that the deposed manager of the 3 isn’t wasting his time. Indeed. “present prospects are that the Federals ’ will perpetrate a bigger .raid on tho Class AA teams than they will on the ** major organization, although each out- law organization is morally bound to Ying up next April with at least six jor league men. m4 that the loss of three men will not be a staggering blow to the majors, while the acquisition of six men wil] not make each Federal club a major league or- by several parasangs. elty this spring. He proposes to operate a school for amateur baseball players. The run to Cincy is a little too far for the Browns and Caris to profit by innovation. Everything in Its Place. NDOOR golf is likely to cause almost as great a furore as outdoor poker with the police chief for referee. Disappearing $1000 Bills. Stee conjurer’s hand must have been at work on those $500 and $1000 of- fers to bet that were being’ bandied about by two fight managers here re- cently im connection with the matching of Willie Krug and Benny MoGovern EEE ae 3 ? a , a i? ¢ thy é6 UR idea of nothing to see,’’ remarks an Eastern scribe, ‘‘is a gruelling contest between the Cardinals ‘and Browns.’’ of the squib has never seen a Gotch-Hackenschmidt wrestling championship, or one of Packey McFarland’s ‘‘fights’’ with Jack Britton. Evidently the. writer FIGHT, whether it is this State or not. If you don’t think so, hark back to the days of Charley Haughton, when they forced him to go to East St. Louis to plan for bouts which were, at that time, held on a Mississippi steamer. * The Stinging of Mr. Ebbets. HAT fierce yelp coming from Brook- lyn is merely the protest of an animal—genus homo—that has been stepped on. President Ebbets, caught in the toils of the “baseball’’ system, is performing the vocal athletics men- tioned. Ebbets entered into a deal and ob- tained Tinker for $15,000 from Cincin- nati. Tinker, having departed from his sphere of influence via the Federal sub- way, Ebbets wants his $15,000 back. Ow- goost refuses to give it. Therefore the yowl. But Ebbets will have to @tand for the loss, if Hermann wants to insist. For Ebbets has nothing to blame #but his own. unwillingness to meet competitive bidding for Tinker’s services. Ebbets ridiculed the Federal League prospects. As in many previous in- stances, with other players, he figured he had Tinker bound fast by the rules of the baseball system, which ordinarily force the player to accept a contract or get out of business. But it happened that the Federal League opened a new sphere of competi- tion and Joseph slipped into it before Ebbets awoke to the fact that he and the rest of organized baseball had been caught asleep. Had Ebbets been awak to*conditions, he could have stabbed the Federals and kept Tinker too by acced- ing to his terms. It would have been cheap by comparison. The National League contains about seven more like Ebbets; some friend oeght to put’ alarm clocks under their pillows and bring them to. to take place in y ‘ YAMADA TO MEET CUTLER IN FIRST Old 18.1 Game Was Too Hard, 18.2 Too Easy; New Game a Compromise. NEW YORK. Jan. 8—The recent an- nouncement that a new kind of billiards will be introduced in this city this month has started all the players and followers of the sport_a-talking. Some fans can’t see why any newfangled game should be introduced, while there are many others who are wondering just how the new game came to be * adopted. Jack Doyle, at which academy the game will réceive its first tryout next week, explains how 14.1 billiards hap- pened to be invented. “You see,’ said Doyle, ‘‘the 18.1 game has been too difficult for the majority of players, while the 18.2 game has just been the opposite, too easy; so the students of the sport got their heads together and they “hit upon the 141 style. ‘They believe that this will be just a happy medium to the other two games—not too hard or too soft. Onfce Used for Bills. “You know. originally billlards was played with four balls, two white and two red. William McKay of this city won the first. championship at plain rail play some forty years ago.” How- ever, such men a8 Jake Shafer be- came so expert .at this form of play that they could make runs up into the hundreds without any seeming effort. Shaefer once made a run of 3000 at it In a match game Maurice Daly made a,record run of 241, and then Ed Me Laughlin boosted the mark to 85 (un- finished). “Consequently the stars became go clever at nursing that the game began to become monotonous and votaries of the sport com- menced shouting for some new angle to be given it. ~The first balkline game invented was the 8.2 game; then came the 12.2 and the 14.2. “Schaefer then developed an ‘anchor shot’ that overcame the intricacies of the game. With the object balls frozen, one on either side of the line, he used to make such lengthy runs that nurse spadées were marked on the table. Schaefer used to hit the balls so often before this ‘nurse space’ was intro- 141 GUE CONTEST: duced that the chalk from his cue formed a Sutton and Hoppe to Bet $2000 on Result of 18.2 Title Match e CHICAGO, Jan. 8. ILLIE HOPPE and George W Sutton will play 1500 ‘points 18.2 billiards here, Feb. 23- 2%, under the auspices of the Chi- ‘cago Athietic Association for a stake of $2000. Sutton announced today that Hoppe had accepted his challenge for the match. groove that enabled him to run the cue ball back and forth tn monotonous fashion. New Nurse Killed. ‘The ‘nurse spaces’ were 3% by T inches, but along came Charley Peterson of 8t. Louis and he discovered a shot that could overcome this obstacle. The famous shot he invented is known as the ‘anchor kiss’ or ‘chuck’ nurse. Of course everybody copied these shots. ; “All the various. styles of billiards, ex- cemt 18.1, have proved too difficult for every- body but Willie Hoppe and a few other ex- perts, but it is the general opinion of those who have seen the new game played that a ‘line nurse’ may be developed in it similar to that used in 18.2 billiards. ‘The ‘anchor spaces’ In 14.1 Dilliards will be 7 inches square, so it is thought that this will obviate boresome nursing.’’ The first demonstration of the possibilities of the new game will be held at Doyle’s acad- | emy’s next week, when Albert Cutler, the fa- mous Boston player, will meet Koji Yamada, the great Jap player, In a 2500-point match. The play will cover five days, 200 points being run off each afternoon and 800 at night. SURE THING: If you have the diamond sngagement rin she’s sure to say yes. is Bros. & O24 floor. 808 N. Sixth st. HERZOG CLAIMS YINGLING .. AND MORAN FOR REDS} CINCINNATI, oO... Jan. 8,.—Maneagcer Hergog of the Reds, who returned to this city to be present during the meeting of the National Commission announced today that he had sent telegrams to the officials of the Brooklyn club that he had closed the options on Outflelder Herb Moran and Pitcher Hari Yingling. The closing ef the option on Yingling was decided upon a few days ago, but the deal for Moran was held in abeyance, the right to buy Egan for $5000. expired today. Herzog decided today to start Feb. 20 for the Red training camp at Alexandria, La., with the first squad of players. The second squad will report at Alexandria Feb. 28. Se | MRD hg? fnide bs Mg Dotwe TT. Doing bp amon watches, on credi ° Beene eae tect 908. N. Sixth at. ; covered by insurance. THE OPPORTU SUIT MADE At this price, by a firm whose name and success- ful business is backed by 18 years of honest in your midst, has never been or ever will be again in the history of the city. You wonder why we can makea Suit or Overcoat at this figure—this Is the reason: There was.-a fire in our bullding which (mussed) up things In general and we had to close for a few days that insurance matters could be adjusted. SUITS OR OVERCOATS You will be surprised to see the excellent layout of goods we have to offer, which were not damaged, that were Some of the most astonishing bargains ever offered to the public in the line of tailored-to- your-measure suiting. The latest and most of fabrics of this season are among the lot-—w REMEMBER—Mr. McKnight Sees to the Fit of Every Garment .McKNIGHT TAILORING CO. - 414 No Opposite Columbia Theater TO HAVE A + rth 10 YOUR meer cor styles ile they last... 6th St. In the Bullding That Was Afire <_< NITY MEASURE 50 S l2 2 The Red owners decided to- | day to extend the option held by the! Brooklyn club on Dick Egan one month. | The original option which gave Brooklyn | Lloyd Rickart to Return Here _ President of as a League Club — in these columns a week ago that Lloyd Rickart would resign the secretaryship of the Federal League to become president of the local outlaw \J "in those cota o@ the tip printsi club, was attained in Chicago Wednes- day when it was learned that Rickart already is preparing to come here. Be- fore. joining hands with the Federals, Rickart was secretary of the Browns ‘land his long connection with Hedges’ club makes him familiar with. the in- ner workings-of a local ball club. Ed Steininger will probably resign the pres- idency because of the press of busi- ness in building a new ball park. Jack Miller, the busy first, sacker se- cured from the Pirates in the famous Koney-Mowrey-Harmgn swap, has HOt signed with the Cardinals, according to President Britton, who returned Wednesday from Rhineland. Miller has accepted terms, however, and may swing in line most any old day. Mike Mowrey will give the Feds his ear if they can rattle enough kopecks to ———— be heard at all. Mowrey’s home-:is in Baltimore and Mike prefers the Mary- land metropolis to any other city in this mundane sphere. ye: si Owner Jimmy McGill of the Denver club denies that he has sought Roy Hart- <ell, the Yankee utility man; as manager. McGill says he wants to sell the Denver franchise before starting time next April, McGill recently purchased the Indianapolis (A, A.) club. ad The Pittsburg Federals are after Bill Steen, the pitcher: Steve O'Neil, the catcher, and Harry Liebold, the outfielder, of the Naps. None of the men have signed ag yet. Frank Gilhooley, the. undersized out- fielder of the Yankees, who was with the Cardinals before going to Montreal, where the Yankee scouts found him, has signed for next season. He is at his home in Toledo, O., where Roger Patrick Bresna- han also is hibernating. , In a six-inning fare with the Vic- Sk BID og -y hry won a lop-si ~ ame, 18—0, a second of aes . the Giants won from t White Sox, 12—8. bd Former Cub Pitcher, Dri Highlanders, | Goes : : CHICAGO, Jan. .—"King” mer Cub pitcher, who was i} IT I Hill ~ Ne of the Panama Canal ‘Bull’? Durham in fresh, fragrant, hand-made cigarettes has proved a constant source of comfort and inspiration to the army of tireless workers in the Canal Keen-eyed surveyors, resourceful engineers, sturdy section-bosses, bronzed army officers, all “‘rol/Z their own,’’ in the stress of work under a tropic sun, or im the balmy, restful evenings under the stars in Panama City and Colon.” forth to do men’s work in the rough corners © of the world, most of the luxuries of civilization they leave behind ~ them; but one luxury, the mest satisfying of all, they carry with them— zone, Whenever men ‘BULL Du GENUINE SMOKING TOBACCO (Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each Sc sack) From Panama to Klondike, from Broa ripe, mellow “B ”* Durham re 9 2 4 Ae a2 “= * ee. i nil cae et a ; ioe Yee ae a hy ° rh eee tare é ; ae = AE RAGE GH AEM. TREMP eM RG 1 jo a lp — — ine atest ———— : & ae 8 sade i 5 == Ss ite f tx Bice x Tinker's Team, -

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\ Bout Will Feature Next Tues- ? day’s Card at the Future _ City A. C. ar Franels Hennessey, St. Louis bantam- weight, has the opportunity of his box- eer When he meets Jimmy Sols- ing car berg of. Brooklyn, N. Y., for eight City Athleti: rounds at the Future Club, next Tuesday night. At a meeting between the managers ’ of both the little boxers and President Tommy Sullivan, representing the club. held Thursday morning, an agreement was arrived at providing for the match at 115 pounds ringside, and each of the boxers posted a forfeit of $100 to insure weight and appearance. Hennessye’s manager has been clam:- oring a@ long time for recognition of his boy and has repeatedly declared his belief that Hennessey can take the measure of Bantamweight Champion Johnny Coulon and expressed a willing- nessto make the match of it could be. secured. ‘Whether Hennessey justifies the con- fidence held by his manager will be sufficiently on next Tuesday night, for olsberg he will be meet- ing a clever boxer and hard hitter for - one of his weight. Solsberg has shown to great advantage since coming to St. Louis and has won a host of admirers. Bishop After Welsh. - Notwithstanding the uncertainty of its tenancy of the Coliseum, due to the op- position of Manager Frank M. Robinson, who is in charge of that building, the ‘National Athletic Club still is pursuing its endeavor to land a match with Fred Welsh for a mid-January date. A wire to Hatfry Pollok, sent by Secretary Bishop of the National A. C., brought the reply that Welsh was open engagement here for Jan. 19 for guarantee, with a percentage Eddie Murphy of Cleveland is}: proposed. Murphy is will- come for $600 or a guarantee. " same time H. W. Lanigan, who endeavoring to arrange with the Coli- Management to succeed the Na- A. C. with a new club, has en- : into communication with Pollok. He received practically the same reply that was sent to Bishop. Lanigan has rounded up a charter for proposed club and expects to be installed in the Coliseum as soon as the _ ™@anagement has made good its ouster BP ce of the nm A. C. when Bishop consults his attor- prea erty Blodgett. Bishop says the ‘With 4s entitled to the use of the Coli- ~ feum under’the lease. Manager Robin- 7 ie nn Coliseum holds. thatthe ight. lightweight boxer ht Leo Kelly to a inter, is ‘scheduled to addy 4 -the hard-hitting local : re. @vent of the ‘evening, r. ts accounted by competent io- > critics as a properly handled, would make sadly negiected scrap- | iy Y e i L.cCDAVIS" == THE ULTIMATUM. HE center field wall must be painted dark green, The score board a robin’s egg blue; for a yellowish tint causes players to squint, And they’re raising a hullaballoo. Then a light shade of green or an ultramarine, For the benches on which they must squat;” And a delicate pink for the bases, I think, Would certainly help a whole lot. All the vets and recruits must be fur- nished two suits, Of the latest sartorial art; For we know you'll agree that Dame Fashion’s decree Demands something natty and smart; And these up-to-date chaps must be fur- nished two caps, To cover their ivory heads; If these things you refuse, every player you'll lose— For they'll sign up and play with the Feds. HEARD OVER THE BACK FENCE. OOD mornin’ Mrs. Mowrey.” “Good mornin’ Mrs. Conway.”’ “They tell me the ball players do be jumpin’ around like jumpin’ jacks. Mrs. Mowrey; is your husband going to Pitts- burg ?’’ “No, Mrs. Baltimore.”’ “Then it was a standin’ jump he took, Mrs. Mowrey.”’ ‘Sure Mike.” Conway, he has jumped to The Federal League is doomed to de- feat. We know this to be a fact be- cause John K. Tener says so, and John K. ought to know, for is he not the Governor of Pennsylvania? THERE IS NO MONEY IN IT. HE Governor, however, weakens his remarks by making the statement that the gentlemen connected with the Federal League are trying to horn into the game for the money that’s in it. From which we gather that Messrs. Charles Webb Murphy, Garry Herrmann, et al, are in the game wholly on ac- count of the sanitary surroundings to be found in the rarified atmosphere of ths pastures of “established privilege,”’ and that the few millions of dross that ac- crues to their several estates, while browsing in said pastures is a mere in- cident and not worthy of serious con- sideration by any fair-minded, sport- loving American. Kern Agrees to Do 140 Pounds Ringside for Match With Trendall “Banker” Kern, a welterweight fight- er, who has recently been coming to the front by virtue of good use of a knockout punch and some cleverness, brought out as an amateur by Eddie | Randall, boxing instructor of the Mis- sourl Athletic Club, is matched with Harry Trendall at the Future City A. S. Kern announces that he will scale 140 pounds ringside for Trendall, ani that he is far from being a ‘‘middle- weight,’ as was recently stated. o—~— INCORPORATION PAPERS ISSUED CHICAGO “FEDS” ‘SPRINGFIELD, IL, Jan. 8.—License .j to incorporate was issued to the Federal League Baseball Club of Chicago, today, by Secretary of State Woods. The capi- tal stock is $200,000 and the incorpora.- ters are C. A. Weegham, J. A. Gilmore and W. M. Walker. MISSOURI U. PITCHER TO PLAY FOR JOE M’GINNITY *‘Dutch’’ Angeres, Missouri University’s crack pitcher. will play for Joe McGinnity’s Tacoma bageball team next season, accord- ing to information brought here yesterday by Cc. C. Calvin of the Washington, Mo., team. Calvin showed a letter in which McGinnity stated he was. getting Angeres’ services for {$175 per month. MoGinnity also tried to land Helmerich, the Tigers’ star slugger, but the latter has quit the game. Oscar Bartlage, outfielder; Fred Hahman, eatcher, and Clyde Calvin, shortstop, all of the Washington, Mo., team, are also signed by MoGinnity. tives at the Olincinnati conference, returned to his home this morning. He stated that he had not been approached by any representative of the Federal League while in the West, He met a representative of the St. Louis club, to which he has been traded by the Pittsburg club, and satisfactory terms having been offered, he said that he expected to sign his contract with St. Louis as soon as it arrived. a »«| MORIN PROVES EASY FOR CUE CHAMPION DE ORO By winning the final block of their match for the three-cushion championship. 50—31, Alfredo de Oro easily defeated Charles Morin of Chicago, 150 to 115. De Oro retains the title. He ran out in 70 innings. having a« high run of six. ——_o—_— Giants Trim White Sox. MELBOURNHD, Australia, Jan. 8.—The New York Giants today defeated the Chicago White Sox, 4 to 3, in an I1-in- jning game. . ~ The @>iago team, in a game against tr, Vietoria nine, won, 16 to 3. The American visitors afterward left | for Adelaide. ai ‘ BERMUDA " THIBAU i Neeaee 48 HOY tings ve Mckets gee or. Januari 3 §.S. Caribbean and Arcadian (Arcadian Beginning Jan. 10. Booking ow) The Royal Mail Steam Packet Ce. derson & Son. Gen. Agts., ff%o L Bo. io Salle St., Chicago. geen ree weed S. S. Bermudian Quebec 8. 8. Co., Ltd. BEB. Outerbridge & Co. Asta., 29 Broadway, N. Y. | Gam suacrnone Tickets $1.60 te GEE on rs TEACHERS’ FELI TEACHERS’ CLUB Hi ODEON— Tuesday, Jan. 13, 8: COLUMBIA BIA is Zt 25e a Musical Comedy A. For Booklets apply to above 8&8. 8&8. Cos. c or. any ket Agent. One cabin (II): Wednesdays. ee 28\Finland .....Feb.1 Sallings on BATURDAY for THE MEDITERRANEAN White Star Rgds dan i edi *American re steamer. Feb. Through rates from New York to South America via Burop: Egypt. India and the Far Fast. Independent trips is . nl apy po: we peat $652.39 csete ce third-clay ret-class reoughout. ns winter cruises t ONE CLAS "CABIN (il weg © ihe Arable ($53.75 and up). Ban. 18, Fob. 28 The news ~, the ro onsttr impelling a yee instant attention. A ee ad will make OLYMPIC— ra 8s a 0c 4 toes PooR RicH C WEST PANAMA F WINTER CRUISES INDIES CANAL ITALY & EGYPT | WEST INDIES —— s ics Miles tones “GROSSER R "Rs Bre +e ‘G KU ret The Riviera Rate $160 bo iy Gibral- Monace Larcest eaters in Py the Weer In les Write CELTIC MA. 4 ‘e- cur new bookle ADRIATIC es. 21 “T> the Canal and Caribbean.” Travelers’ Chests linet All Over CANOPIC oy Robt. M. ICHS 7. 0. mg A fgg! een es .: Central Re Bank. 8. Both a Locust Sts., Bt. CUNARD FASTEST STREAMERS TN ‘SHE WORLD LUSITANIA Jan. 14, iv Wi AURETANIA Feb. 11, aie VICK EST FISHGUARD f LONDON, , PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA. an.28.1 a.m. *Carmania,Mar.4,3pm uses MAURETAMA Yi LUSITANIA Feb. 35 LUSITANIA ¥* r ur 4 *Calls at Queenstown East & West Bound. MEDITERRANEAN—ADRIATIC SERVICE *ANGARy 16 to 28 $146 to $175 cond ‘cgr. Mloventh ‘and sae 4 gents. Don’t Be Bothered ‘With a Poor rote ; Me pits | iS Madame, don’t be annoyed and worried by a stove that won't do any- thing right. If you don’t care to put money in a new stove now, get a used po GRAND oP RA FIVE fhureday Evesing at 8:18. Beginning January 15th | AT THE ODEON FIVE NEW TOPICS Ceylon, Southern India, Western India, Eastern India, Java | TICKETS or vive recrones. | FIVE LECTURES, $4.00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50 NOW ON SALE 222°, AN ADM one. People whe are leaving town, storing their goods, etc., are constant- ly offering their used stoves through Post-Dispatch Wants You may ge what you want, If not, use a li Want Ad of your mene. Oe eee Sem cite som D SRR Es IsIULEONTA See 2 al Winter Cruises RIVIERA_ITALY- EGYPT Poe i nee wer ay Pee Monaco of on sane Side Fee own. It will go into thousands of homes and find exactly what rei Ficec Ye Wann Call 6600 “A or Central ee

Page 18

Ce tins ewes $ ~ P ba Pere “ a ete i a ARS 3S F ey Ay Fi rages: —_ = ey i a Oe iy - : Aging eg — Se COOL bas . ee 4 IN J See, EA ae a - ~ Dy swaid Se st 500 ee | stteeeeees seseeaeee | ee 7 ef rape an : | vs ae é a wae Baer . tseenaense sat enanees seesessle: | Jan —Ent bees . oS en ; ° * ¥eens Pe. | eeee a esece u &, ered : d ee hike ‘ ‘zero. wieesteaes pisteeeees years p. oved 19 i = pats ie : k Patsec ; nee GOI snovensee “Ne F u and ” t, sae La snake at raed rest , : . ; se eee yee 5 “ A Js > ? whol et apie sai ™m. nera]l il and nd O x) and tt m. i es i sepa eis On th UAR ‘ % seen eeem ond a bi Ronee gr worar wahee. tg — dear Ca ing > ADA AAA : A - ours’ s aed bay 1 geet New 6 x 8 TH latives urenidence, nate Q-] ae gunm, at father 0 ‘Nonn a BEST | aoe: ew te i ou ae = Ni ce, an. 4 ue : nnn iON : | fought, ‘J Oriear 1815 FHT. ber nd. and St. = 506 ant at tae, at at the _ brother Ann | of rae ay Bat- “ No lle ae Bg Gem Rae oes “Gieon e of ' nena % a 3 Rear ti teats. |] Reine at ace Rigg ont “sina i — eraahons WA = Lay wi may eee te oe Ad Ss sesh oy Cnet: Weanonie please co Mi be Count NT Bee Bog > Pm ne ‘ bb ge pommcere, om | Hs mn -—Eater lw ac . we =D_ MA _— His who, fo aaa ome al th AKER— ion ng Clad, 1 IE a ouner pond yess cain watep with i opts ue Vises ea T cone sunt Bacon soldi ‘ san ae Stag Drivers Frida — ur beloved tat eget o renta A Geyer, ) 8! ———— » . Bes mee e ~ OFS a al Yi he job SITUATI acietiet = a tn og | a iinene, on’ “W is | ar ¥, Jam; 8, celdence of on | RAR PON en. | THO TATIONS WANTE! : Re eaod-s wh his Mrs. ah chee B: 45 on Ww afte aio ationd. 3 D. resden his 8 : Te | ivin ; ao ve i le i -n on Nel Al ke hu a. edne r a den s— m. av on ere rac PARAS DM = 3 ° ight.” or; t Ba lie bert r, a sband m™., Ww sday at 9 ly, o Ent Frien enue, 2 ENE TG = aarttn® 1 25 ey "ca Pe ay . Baker, TP ys Helter, agg William residen m., Rreinesd into on in aeYeABI 1D, Wi wee . to anne et ae , ‘ * } r -is ; ) * i sibs ~ smh fe O POST-D ad— wee, ss, willl ng og ag BAT ge aie oe 6 nt (c) gf REW ae : ~~ | = 5 Vie te; Jan. 9, : ty-f pe mmigen gie r of and husb 16 Nort an. sud PU $ ~~~ ey ATCH. dence, ee wil ta var grand ‘equa Phinips), ae NOT A en titpe, 1914, wastes are fete deen 8 OR k Seer te filipa,” Brag Boy ¢ w : seist N- ~~~ - if yo you — entra l Oona se iid MaSedds Lg on a in father "ia Even B page s- Wer Mac me = mood b pace de + Bb 3 oo * BU ery. urch, pa gp 1 riday, fr uneral + bmg et in-l Pp Aatr ps, CH ia eeD a Oe Peo one. CHER—O t ow ate om age aw dwa (ne ‘st a eS ee Tae as - Fork rapa ta ae sata iar aes Beco. oft Youre ean cathe =. oes ss. Tak reg ee = th ae Fr ea h er ter . J 7 R— 0 at el i ey say ee be G Me rs Ss: the LE”: la acher, izabeth, = ares pert mn. Ploesse p12 ng hn sens asd ite brown Lost, phone Cabany ; with repairs aE ble wanes sn Sana 3 =a : id oF hs ' er ne great ente (j F sank adit Pe a pale ty ah r, de og ge rest (e) NCH —— : reaso = Geeneral how r $06.) ousew - eager : me for “Farm ring wed ) a euneral ncle, ee johanna and a qan ree and sar” father a. Wednesday, Caen ag age hite, Anew six ane aes: Gunn ad ater, SUS ; Hing Slane “3 oe r Moore, _ which sto-T l: 3 oO ron ged er B eph, ¥ f (n rv P of a 4 oO. ’ mon ) 1 woures , 96 AY er: 2 a . aed —s Ly ap. 3 ab ri) 0 stre m r 37 ¥ br ert grea ath ee loe Le Hen y,1° 4394 504: de to ths - MeMilia ® woma: “a te | Bad eae sickened Par ows meh oadlngg = ce to. mst ‘St athens x the | "Pt 5 fi hetcin- law, “s or)... gonhardt, we 7 est ieward Aigo ~ 2602, AU pane ita. reliabl bilan, rear, 'qxcept wi 55 —aatacn » | a nes arce crea M moe gear co LR eer er, on een ths etn |° y. Sanne ‘Seliger gi eu good mect bei dere . window “gainous : ars : noble fight 1 Post ted * coLmman- St. Agatha’ a ore. geome eral trom re at the 4 father hel ar Smith. “4 . n; Baers A aie ed. pot re i H, E Urimes te rate amily. ne 2 * : ae i on the in his day, Jan. &, 185 dens "Church, ng thence re riday, reside eof 18 S ss Pe driver: outh >- ae r of a e Er Pp. m uesd » | wm ae age S—Lo — ea to} “4 Post Bt nome nvy by fi Ay GIR ith xeneral Germ Lindel in CH E etd how of it TRA , can. «ive bh me ® con a ae 4 wit Se at Bagh tee w $7 wane Please Wilhelmina eres int otor. on, nde sister and eset, ete ys. Louise ward. Het y evening. vair os rings: (c) Houten eee mt ey © eneral > eat coun 1 784. Nis ta - N Ad ag may 4 R.. Ssadboncheed DE 7 Bt: $ . . " ee you better, the apeed nant A Grate wite Grote (nee 0. Fest Ww (eb) ie irene Saas Sotiet ton s Sad ti afias? sh ys ferences Box i wilie Hane yee noel et rf"and” ooking ee housework. fe Sees Se Mes Reet pool eg | . 3 é ound ® law, nd th nee 2:1 edn road eral ess, w an and y, L ar | ok ock, E - We NP ei Aa gold, MAN—Si chin ye telli x K 3327 k. YH n oe " apatch. (8 Cee “y ted a eee a a | hoe ae. ‘tT than the mt aid; ee | STEN our e | Beh 5 a. es- |™ , 8 from aged and ou illie, {2 ee; r Hum $34 stminst Santer, Pe N—S! © work. pone (4) ween it Pin re Bene 0 pply ti 5 Olive. = tor nae ——- ieee Biden | oe win dm ran déa ate ren m. - t atur mr 5 au r dear r_ph ewa phrey. or mil ater. £ . ee ee rou z ue ood fan gaa: Bom bermal on, 8. Col third a 2 a wre ee 7 Pe ness, at the 3 ik ina a be: Marcus Evangelt sa oh eh eat |MQNEY eae et cowl: ane oar ere 2 inorguin on xcrhareé 208 ianntrens’ me ont AOW. ies pets nto, SHE | att Y mes nad asin eet ay , , er and m ti ce nd cal oe 60 #0 seo Layee i ° cKean’ in nEoO M ami iF op. B 2 » Pos ad it. : on 81a an, “ , ys, ‘- or = pea cee oe lan Becsig ae d age of a li nd other ves to F M s at Tr "os inst t, $18 iy. ion aso n 8500 AN— ly. C E—sit. Hox he t- ar og exr 1) aid for apply a or many 3% gt | Seer f: Seats rere A Ba Bre pt veo peareten 12:30 p. inner. | ow Bg in bi oe Aes ar ae Collins. -213¢ x K-90, P-D e asa, Sty enced ec house- ici rurt eli lcs many oe as ft 2 - stree m fa aturd ars ng t- UVES frien ens etta Ch p UFF- 2705 er a or lis, J 262. arolin ig MAN , Saas dn bd 213 colo : sy CEDOEE VER) y apart ge &. 4160 — , ‘ s uC FS go . tee sd co. H =) eed ay, J aroetion | be ateadan” ee We cer av eee oe ge ong Dayton; please Give : gis witraen neces Walnut. eres | Hoe RNESS—Sit. ment : pte ” VOOA . saris ea ong ; ASSEN nily, residence 10, ths | Cha esda. Ente vited ery. Wela, ward car t: blac n; re che lg gh 1914, a MAN ard refer aot and ut. work OUSE me Sit, b erai housework: | Loy WRITE TION i cri 4 am aie oa Cemet 1119 2p. Der of M. True ey Sy eles ieee ‘2800'S. OU Sant sie wal stteg: cea wie Fer oy ‘ot en a as by young iad ed” Bo: photo AL ING te ame. bart eo ee | Liza sis en er of | Lillie Ja Ee I abel esdal arge da fa True loved 3 anageE sota ol bro 5TTL: re- _food seferen colors 2. ork on er ig ts_ho jabl bermai de a Bis oa LE Se ibis zle ter (ne Ge an , oa 4 u2esd l an ret, the sdai hu itera: tome ia t ih Nees. ored 8089 D _ Mary oe cnemie a a; pe tee . gat eat ey and Grub an e @ org Has 4 roth ail) dM Ell fee. 1 sg. | XEC Ret Lo erok leath a nd ch a Cal y 3089 Locust. (5) Spooe Ge HOt Cen Si ork l fron no wage = 5 paid; - zea eee * BR... bb, at pales wad sen, lor ee thieves. le Maer ? teeest ty ay urn to 59% ee street. rs te Ey PA I’ Bomont ust. (5) cia ee re! ald; @x= eh a . u on at gra y Cc cle in- a ar dG onel. wy gs o 5956 Hod reet. ana | MA chaieing mpovore somont ate (5) | Hi A fg 9224 hou thom outh, m 2348 0 se 2 Se sich meee esse 8 re dois se Se ee ae aoa ges Ret ox’ sor te ag? ae Fy or. old ay ence, ear m aa fro 5 er er aggre cresc ' Wgehingion, ana rd. N—pP Geo ind .D. 1 ki Z| HO illiame plair by cPh ho G B merida ied ' = as > od lon: — = HULSER— st. ee 9; 2514 § “ t8 avenue, ‘Frida months and PIN-— nd center aa Ss B Sad ece. 2 “of work. of a =“ rge A. Bor sabe nie; ee ete Phegeoe. nk, LATH rgpite Co year | cor. i for ' ~ zeal i =f. a Marcus al —— day rcus’ at 2 South No 12 Missouri rida ence an4i ent aeete _. Ph ther en ndell, shod” satis —_—— Kart. ou pameieoet Sit Ches Bag goer et ne tins al wer Og ; : ‘ En m 7; ie cro . $c one on am N- au yk n 1 ng H rod se D tn or ¥ general a 0: w s Pte. ARE E> . Lay Bros sa ym gent 314 aa Bameuerst cee ematory: 07 Cait soe ae datay noe ee ad: willing ray 1 10 8. — at works So vie ; a =a nananay K- gs ~ 3 na Prd. Co. a ae of 1W uls rest (c) | W Mond AAP Sr: p. |! ae a tones, St. A Bet 7.) MA Pose Disp =i tool nse! Bagh ona aoe 7 gg ot + must | frist hours a a t today. Min Hulse: gto vee wed illiam Z—En Gace “lender 1% nd De ae oe Gall Del Sra. a amen tools, Post-Dis. (es 3 teh te a pomaes by & apply Bi Sat Puls Ifo weekly. ea: ee nie NV. Hulser, elo 2:45 nes of am Tey oe te Lod the j mall t, ll D Ws Cc diff w nd w t. b atch up mar wor Dis. h GI av. rk; outher y 151 AN A oat “ “— iit Be: Oe tad of M Con e an ved s ja Ann olk 5 red i gs”. l re mar, chan biack, elmar ross er~- ork siteats ou an o ka (e5) Je ousew RL—s ; refe n co 1 — lley on bol 7 ae ee bg See oe 1 gg — d d wit c Ane OO Big 5 nto (c4 ear: Same ge. b 906k. Nay Ea ome r porter. 1 Jefferson, a: rences. eae eee e : ‘Tak 4k Rap hes a nt. Mar and elfo ear fe oe M. athe olk itz, b 4, a re ) mo oe etw conta L N— J glish; er ht | HO son or to by giv MAN mo si AS Yaga 7 ‘ . ’ t st a ne K 3 and een = off Sit Frei w . Bo USEG to wh 1 1; wes nale, A $3 ; 9 re Fu y Con Secnees si sng Wo J. Ged of S shay eloved 7 p me a = wed bear — ],08 Wash Vand Van ng “3 ees eral GiRL—_S assist ite N sary; oung, to oe oe parcel | Ve neral bea und aver : roikewita, ai balay A, husi a_i. ering 7 ee Saar Oe: Mat experience; $11 Destre eo a Ser gg Eg (4) Reston. to oe Beer c oer ase. ey b) rlan f and au of s un tz ’ Ja amt Alb sba P ] ward. ores: ith on. er pl e AN— x K- nce man Dest any reads HO st. wor ee kin M n. ary trav an oS kes 3 (7) Pp. m. d P rom ou gshte pel eral at th mes el C urg nd PY— finder lar re Sit 192 desi ot raha light Tai ee Ge . eral py) ee el; ral; expetie a young grr? Int ark, fa r de rj Fr brink ‘will ea R. oles, er) West col Lost W. fe e su weet si by __ Post — out t n_st gen GIRL—Sit_ rand "068: N lar Yo tch- al ee 2 erm on mil ar ank s tak ge 0 and M ’ estm ar: re eas m a hop; youn -Dis iti wo 5) FM oor meng inl : road mom oe " ence y . | = oie OE LEFFN nt at Zions residence, sain 1 avenue, Ds a eyeate PURE tor Oe land Di. f chow, | mame anlel, S241 oat —Sit. as ¢ year's expe = wes fu a een ewe ened SL, $007 Post-D anees nouse, Fa cai ie = _—e deat. 4 aot: esn *s ae m edne ER—E *s Ce 9 a M ue n rlors, Lou return ni G f oot en _ Post-Dispa AE ape Sop B Sete wien i ) | ary o: ist L—Sit mall ored handy at tch. ve fu Fearne ym 25 years Dil 178 — 7 ee a - ant toe oc da’ pa ed nter wher Tenth ba emb A otice ous ard. 90 man moll ge may 7 AN— SFE dee amy hous @. Victor Seemed : an 7 aking besarte = ville A ught nie » Jan, ed ry. atio ers tten of 21 Was an to 54 for Youn col ema ctor | # refer de h Keneral hot 4137 ut Is. with rai : . On © hag T n er M 7 int ‘ea re nal of tio tim G— hin a er c furn Frid g. W ored, no (4 OUs ence ork; lh rien 37 cael H . "Bo i: Cc d Young — ~ teh ae i Iie exo) | 2 na Kiefin ngage! ® Me “ : ete Bee ME - in, Lost: gton: “Ca. Sain pune, ye a ay and fs wry tor ‘hota: a. _A no sine — 5 on: = & with experte ~—seen eee vot My per ear leff Jo lef 4, a rest ate ted otect ste (a) 1 Feb cmon Address J. % want om ate egos g a : ~ am | . re a : 4 ae Fi sis ner se fn t 8: on S br to a ive r J NG ard e n ke ss J 2 a atu ploy K-184. P el: R—Ssi rien Me, se ed men, Tv. | ; 2 - : ithout Tex. - ‘om: — S* pelov P; ®,, at "Second Will the ssoclation, niR oe eo 1 ABST" Pag mothe y B808: Fe kind of “ty zis wagon fe of me 6 gen iis Esoaevoue perienced or line bildren: excel ie Sat of the befacet : vy: a ey 1 board ate | Was lent 4 oe Dt affner PE caged schmar ot Dp. yar ag uneral o! ve | day: re ard. 4118 rer esl. O _(¢) Cottage av. col dst. light Gelli ing End pi. AN . “competent. : we ted — nit. —— r on Mere ee ee ’ and oe aT nna Jo ar) anil FE. M. reet, ae of are | Wat str Ia 4115 Sarah call cindy ain 3 av. ork. ored, » aabiverr HO "Hare Earl sgn in th Eatin es fa an ry tes ore eon ; — pak. 5 Be Oe - oes d b cl 6 mil Sie w toes =. - vale eS —— Speen Pag = essie Ben nes , and JI. M 5, 47H on F echt, our R : turn ey s. car ive 800 ma Sit. : ee ey 19, very. USEW ry; f y neat, Box ub 5 aa eZ -c fever f el ao oP ee WA Wash bra of reward. f ena work 126, years’ for oes RES on K171 good 2J. ings 5: geieme oe ey —En rant 2 and a om ot ‘Fo isd of su ° TCH— ingt idea ‘ ois hie et P.-D. LA small S—Ww -171 nd sea pe ; eg ae oS i t on 1 914, Fo 6 of me before ch t K Los on. M K "36 ex willi any UND fa an Pp trav mstr c es mo 2 ee of , Jan ares (Pa. STOC HE betw on urth office pick ing se Ria, eh ch AN —— ng t kin (89) | j to t RES mil ts to ost-D eler; oss, aracter ete. y Cot | fa of Jule. Lie te 1914. ; ERR een the he and Loc the Dickson to Bee’ Odeon ala; re aaa Oet-Dispate c@; car P= ga. UN Cg = ge and men oe men: : she te; | Funeral Btner * pid at 9p. - ore less fa eT ADLER inurgenth day tg Re a ool sunday. ee mie sar | a one white nome, wasbTag | zat oe eae ee | Gem Hed Wn “fake ight d husband Bet ah, fe seta ver te AYTOMOBI FOt Bod he oee satan arene nd Sa vias Aaa a abe a “ rth ] home m., Place 6 man) - s at soome bet e ensuing of tthe annua paar, gem e mae the AND WIFE other ‘work. ponte _— ae “i ted ag eS BE rienced — given et f _— a a Pitt Friends ar war rebldenes Shes th street, 8 ror the a B tne: -£ directors, | and handkercht Found Bu ee” th pete: ouple; an6 i gp Box K-22, LAUNDR omy lh 4 “a — a Pt OP tet, fa eH | sbur ar to V den ’ uary.. e of ae a we... ness as f ‘De erchi nd eee ot itis St Diy Z he. n to Pgs | and - wan , id ne>— co ‘ rat ¢t ton. + gg - TIC wanes "I ‘y “a LEID g (Pa.) p : » Valhalla jah 8 TORY District. ) pencils UND 113% aE 2 itnots Nae Ara ae eee e's pgied gs CAUNDAES “cleaning, oo oS oe is Ba Bd TAR ies EW ape ed Us S cpen t tne Ladies ody dt 3 SE gy mB lavte Sha PD pon 182 N A Pg =e | cee Sait: colored, ye in years ' i a. Wed GER— pleas “KK HO from 8th 2, St. er | ex Sl to INDRE “Ba nd Sat sap rapemes ogee Spe n and ste of Wise h office of ether. aL INION ting , | MBaATC og aie by ¢ ox K-20 _or_wri Won first ards y 3605 Yuna i. pee eee ei were Fischer nd oo ~ yg hy or busine 7 ST owner, ala’ shat atch >xperien ain SS gg ar -ciaas ¥. | ik 2 f days aiemer” ee . e in and TI sperlanins ER ch, e ced: ND io N, - ~ . tue m, street, of fa os aged 65 | and “2 ets am “inecting, wilt —_ COM mt a te it., xperience. wean TAN thee ggg “Pm y colored or Thurs une ral hous. ace ery. to evans ars 84 res years ti: Shae ie te ith a P gag pi will ING FE awaiting amet hk LOB capable of mat Box INDRES >D 5 cw by day = the Th eon a = ae 1 Ree ay, Jan. nce, 76 = : a aE mt it Fan t | EUCHRE EUC sVENTS | ane Pendlet ge “5) | LAUND Se_Wants Fr — 1 gerne and. are Tor, light work Ta roe THY . 2 e P u- u — th 4 N : n; D to t R aaa * eke ¥ ab a beloved ed re 5 a. n Wed heran Cemei 31S. x ei oe — ident. a nd “Feira sant machine de Way office wr P refer: oe eal at 4 and ae = : Seat a Say cals an a re m. n el he mga wa. Mer os ~. cath > esi sa rou ork; ositi ND e; ca enced, urday. us . : TE Blockb Dennis. ot “Thomas Ce me Bt. ‘Low ee eo ore ~s8 E A nGinderelia, Balt “5 ere ee ght si lel an “ox = nelle DRESS —S n give swants - ¥. pons ashi he M Funeral r and Johi recee ih 7, jana neat wa ca Petits ig} oo m Gelder, 3 chert ee by estimating cost; mus fron, LAUND ng hom reeereaees ; — ~oe rs. Geo fro Jo b oo ioe or eee “on y, "t tne pi , Ma ero- INTER—S Bas good ake with sm e; lt neces, 3 iy treet. ae a wr Foaidence o ime gerne naaction, : Eas feo To od agate ent W Go) ia NG nT Ww: Mai ie. 88) -AUNDR ndies to brink horn 40 Fin- A ° k an te Calvary Patrick's. Gh no at " ae siste such other “fot , » Poa the anted Pio Mt onable: Sit. vate all ij references, da ic re -e. eeel Bide f" a etery urch 8:8 Ben of bust ore Mt fear A tanec 87X. tools: AUND Te week iad y. U te: ae e 19 Friends ap ton 686 ASSISTAN apg FORTE Sit. ave necessary mech ee RESS—#8s or 1 aaa ndell é 9 ia | ley if, at On ® are inv to AK T ENG Le oub- | POR’ Bigs -216, Post. ools. For: mont Zaher wack an Ol i, lau ® ides of of ley, belo ov 12 a mvited Pp ok INBER—_Sit es. aa “5 3 i in sa Post 804 ; — r- UND ; or client paren furn - ee io ay nid “pyners ed Broa seme 4 (e) Pestalonsl. or ae ae o8 salad —Sit. ning ca: a. ait rane ne: Feferences ? t ont oy Be : . 0 ven 420 R A essf ce. rk LA o bri ' onan z. oe ® ie ge oe ee a4 | & te eee a oo

Page 19

vie tor ai 2 vies care eae ig? ba ew a ga uu oie TOURING - and 7 passenger touring sal 4-drawer verti- cars and limousines, private car & Kennedy Sta- | Bo t ante | sale, proof; FOR_ SALE_ = ai ate Business Opportunity t, ro Seale AUTOMOBILE—For sale, overnaules.. Be city map. Just gy — neste of | tires: $57 "Foster. 410 W. Wash. | “horsepower, , like gale r Ean for ges, ere to Co _{e62} | 4243 : : Delmar 526.00 4 Vv PARR CAGE—For sale; dress form, gas- AUT 13 Pa ITUR avis. —Highest pri $4000; gline oven and coats and dresses. Delmar tric Hehis ant aig starter, t potty 14th. Central 421%. live : an: a . $550. Box P.- fe (cl4) our J a of ; atone , Dna? Dien ~ ; wta. cash prices bade ld et line ted i condition — tates; you a ew clean RAILS—fFor sale: secondhand rails, cut to - y, : r able to invest not than $4000. 1 in- uantity, — buildin r- AUTOMOBILE —For go i912 Cadillac; FURNITU JFTIS CC a ii., | _Gth. (cS) | = aie exitimate ste mail se cer tae poses; any weight up ht ae os an ee —~kcba} par B64. Forest 0025, Dennis Bite, 73h RENT—CITY _ — ber or yard. Call s write MAA, rtz 7 URNITURE Wtd. gr of fla — weal 2ONC AU TOMOBILE—For sa! TINWARE for ere a of slightly dam- neau; Se condition: new! mewly ‘newly painted: fu fal uiiier: pies ocks 7 ee eee a oe home; : sp megan Cee: aged tinware, , otc. King Mf te. equipm Wr pala [—White, ‘or housework, afer ov pgs Oo. 14d _Ohive a Fr ik eee have on hand a few ets, avellta Bs tok and con Btoate of f A sean, ieee Ye business. Box P78. Post-Dispatch, ! nee neeh Ene violin; reasonable: r=. am. ~ sell at eg ge prices: 20 of thr aan RIES to $1600 Ar gene —For at T7 jewel, Rok) with ‘each ca of a be xiven ghest vr. ~ ous for ; e eac ’ —e! Ty 5 im 3° F plan’ ag {noumbrance. Box * 6) inspection; sell on payments. 218 N Tie Motor Car Co, ol stocks of, 1 150, ispatch. tnut st. gmon TO oy 5-2 aa a te ’ ost- MAN—St. Louis 4 located in Chicewe kinds of tools bought, soid or w 0) as gale, several used ous cars rice desires to represent manufacturer. Hox changed: highest. prices paid for se £385 and limousines, cheap, Dorris, 22 5. Sarah ranb.jii3, At 74, Post-Dispatch. tols, ete. Call or send postal to Keena Pos os 7 atts } BEST cor large. ote Awe MBER--First-class registered. wan 2 COUPH—For sale. Fup ‘only 5000 miles; fines we or owners’ work by day or aris BARGAINS IN cag tn, ar Rees t S condition, cheap. hg 174, Fost-Dis.— | E ce, January Clearance a- =| books pen, * ond will, show; fuli in- ; be artistic: one that 5 Mg at pre- formation givens if if Rn BR want the best loca- | ote” ne bay a iy $2.50; iron beds, §1; Basch , OVERCOAT —For sale, elegant $45 black 8856.A tion, the ~ maker, answer this. Box att 182 .-D, (6)}] PURNIT For sale; mission library ta- “FOR QUICK SALE AS THEY STAND — airs FOR QUICK SALE AS THEY sT overcoat, $8; also fine brown one, $7. ble. buffet, rockers, ch (89) | Mitchell, 4-cyl., 2-pass... m. ™ [nee yet Krowing ortion age sort- Repair man or mechanic, 4 not fail to see | SUIT—For sale, Tuxedo. size 83, reasonable, =o) 8 gs and mattresses; arge as50 5875 Cat 2,000 business, for $2550 i wee ered etice “yout these bargains: ‘% AUTO, ‘CO., 1900 Locust, | SUTT—For" Ng Gark blue velvet suit and manufacturing business foods, Pr ‘ Olive st. Bomoni —={ also dark blue chinchilla coat, bust “0; TECT = aes f CAVE DANCI va ACAD aatey 2 shop. above all expenses; fixt : Centre! ' 558 both new. Box G-218, Post-Di : ures wor a ee ~ Soe t. ae wootks se gale; at this January USED CARS CHEAP : gating; locates missing : peferences. 52 Cimreon : business this kind: will more than pay for| Clearing we are furnishing homes = have an assortment of really first-class SEWING MACHINES 'Sens" Be i pation see 5102. fo} itself in one year; proprietors. time uired | ¢ used cars that are much better values than 8744X. ¥ i ‘ SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Grephess: | sens mes in big insurance Proposition: price fina” the ; wal new cars of higher Protestan experienced ; cash down, $2860, balanos terms, "Box G $ |vouracit'& you" wilt “be more thai’ au is acco oe ate a §;| DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY efi ned, t, an) rguildren best references required. | Post. e Linde — DRY GOODS STCRE—Al stand; : ou . . Attend baby a with at location 1 year: have done a $7000 busi- and ¢ 0 st. 8, wa gs yA ef “Day yo roadster, in good runh- . Soe cee at pth housework; 8 in family; go e —. ese; good reason for selling. Box K-248, . , “a 50 cee iy aise new Sing- - Waterman av., 2d floor; phone 0 tah. F ulssen dees ba ona tek ae rd ie tte spenger + touring car, ‘in good 3 ia : (4) | GROCER Y—Dstablish ., Went : woven wire spring, $1.10; cotton ton mat- | you iL ib11, th odel ental car nlcoh. Central gr Richt course inlaw op ealennan:| not Abou" Peet Dlapetce ‘ sree fess, Vee 2't Ipitatien Teacser: | NE c8 git Hine cond ato or séettees, cover n 0G : 7 SD N. Grand, 84 floor. Phone Lin- 260, Post-D ——{£4) | $3.50; odd parlor chairs, $1.60; a . 1911, model * ri : Now Hone | WOMAN studying tailoring, will make aul GR or a large, roomy box cadetaeets for bed- |, for $16; -class Will tone , bar: ood |ding. $13.86; solid oak sideboard, French | ,,T! od. slectric at.. S be dre oe ronsaunae Box K- Post-Di ocation ; y ent man; plate mirror, lined li ‘ $8.80; solli bd roa bs only $i¢: future. te le. $4.45: wood bra good ennneee eeds i INSTRUCTION HOTEL—Steam oom ectric lights. Write) é . We; ow | painting : New Hom ‘ C.. Lathro ur chent Til. (4) | as : + in "ai room rugs, §2. y: mo “ge Ses itachine Co., 1288 : _ C. c CHR room 920 Century steam heat. aleatrts ftebee: Te ein ool hard coal base bu dee Thon Car salads “for phone Central Soft. we Ue Bell Olive erthvand. riting, toh} 1-85. _ Post-Dispatch. _ ___(92) | nite front economy store, H. Walker Furni- STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES GERT UDE HARTSOCK, i ton, MEAT SHOP—For sale; good business; |ture Co., s. e. cor. 12th and Walnut, oppo. han nae es shorthand and tipewsstine. day oi? gellin aa heceuge ef ill health. Inquire | sit 1. ulb K ross, _showeases, cou wnters, | desis esks, and eveni monthly; investigate. MEAT MARKET—For sale location; “months; cheap S40f Sidney. samedi _ 8) Hudson Be * eltenily hg D8 gee a4 highest prices 1 paid. Good Li od Luck Fixture Oo. OO Agee islleotta wastnol Ses | good reasons for selling out. x K-15i, EATER—For este: ilson ; sarge size; like ecratel “J it; condition perfect in ; aay Mtdvess Rng} ‘West! Beil Post-Dispatch. (5) iti 10. Jefferson a (c) go; | OFFICE and store aarp The Globe, 808 N. 7th st; : ; Ls YOUNG MEN Wid.—To Tear civily ‘ : ce , RA Experienced; good, . work: best prices; anply at once. M-| MEAT MARKET—Vor sale; cash trad d THR Fon ag ve ry ns ti Wasbin — er _ paying business; leaving city, 2008 fie | "little, $8, delivered anywhere, — 1019 Park (c i ; has “been Fun only Fh pn level ang tranalt! 1 "practical insta cnaineer ee Ot SORES Ste : : Si ai OUSEHOLD DS—Big bargain; 25 lots on ill TYPEWRITERS ede aftern reasonable: ‘excal- NL Lt ll nine me oh, stand Na Bare’ Gon MILLINERY STOR gr nae location, f household goods, just come from stor- Co., Los washing tom o goods. a better use rtunity. on mar isto, For. seh) 2 ve st. ; id ee and je. Consisting, of a ae oe brass penne TUDSON PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR C TYPE — a - est afer cal pho one Delmar | ee ranges, heating stoves of “ail 2315 Locust st. (c “7 ntet Fletc Typewriter Co., 321 Hol- eS ; land blag. ard coal; ae THEA TRICAL floor a kitchen safes Address Box 820, Carlitos. Tit wardro itchen cabinets, pianos, rugs s and HORSES AND VEHICLES TYPEWRITERS—For “sale factory rebuilt : ale M—For sale, first-class; rr dygpned linoleum, oil cloth,.se ne Saye ines, “month. all makes. Teta ane Ph a ACTORS’ wardrobe trunks for sale: like new: Pig Type or yam also other trunks; bargains: LROO tables; co in heart of city; fine business. Inquire L. l. very cheap = torage narges; PRGA eR eae 2 ae Phones Main ue tral 5764R c6 al $140 (8 will write you @ mnenschein, 1 Broadway: Sidney 1976 : RE Wtd.—Of all kinds at once. | Centr 1880 ‘Linde ll Wa FRB -_ FPURNITU ; » | Cen e urant; must enced, Be Md "His x. in Babess ater tue“ busin N. N. 18th, ATIRERIED ria, ‘pads; will b be ont 1920. PUREEETS LS... CORSE SETS, ¥S) ee ee. $ig and. up: Tepairs. fos ee act. Hastern anes atrioal ix th: Uxperienced. mE Station: owner leaving i oly. "E917 ‘Market. Som) — sae “i ee 3) wood af olsen, wank’ ligated “ cond waaee ——{e8) i rome, OUy . faa 1211 en ae and eating ees Fred _{5) RA '—For sale, Home Comfort. @-hole: good single harness. I SB. Eh TYPEWR:ITERS RENTED. GIRLS Wtd.—For Spanish dance chorus, who| housekeeping; "#250 “week. Call 16 Bit Vaion. Station sax | esigig BO duu 3512 ‘Washington: ‘Cen. | Bed _condition._6059_ Page. | Eins : se | rafsmonthe. $5, 9nd up; special students’ GiRLs—Ten, for chorus, aid ma for chorus, and jaan 4 gan aia) _ an! £22) - : : Box XK 224_ i art's > for os mossy Locust: newly fur- RANGH—For sale: New Ree 5) i shear “1519 oe ARNESS—For sale; 12 horses, — on thane WATCHES, ca ae awe plato, volts acts ponearax a: 18 : light ih Sagar ams eled; good eliver ; income ark. (c) guarantee given; livery siadle, 2111 All broken lines in diamonds, CREDIT. and dancing uh 2 «thes meet tsar keeping, hot and cold “water, th and ° 150 handles. 8612 Washington: Oentrai | .2o, TED F : Ree . =] So tu ni d f aiane : ooms an as ‘SS pit + ' - ” . “t Pea | ' ts N. Ro ; al . j bas + , ' ’ . . Han sails ae BOR neal: 8; &? cows, 4 " wister runabout, 1- 1_ wagon, eC Pp goods arges. e dier wagon, 8 ‘ agate. except lines buy piigntly ued iture, n ees esl on account of ot Youvion agg 62 ia + Mey ong rent. and beard. free ube! ve, po, ship Aye 5 Louise, 2 blocks west of Curtis ve Iston.(c7 0 gah a lig MARE—For sale, standard brand Feat trot- -- ‘eR HOTELS mont ree __ting; heavy in foal; $40. _ 508 Carr. (4) t Easton. MARES—For sale. 2 pairs young. eheap; 1920. ALCAZAR R HOTEL, 81 8127 Le Locust; ANIMALS : ood work horse, 32. BROS.., v storage; : it si MARES—For sa:e, 2 young, stout: brase- e_ SOY, 22 We J : re OT Seana harness; all 2739 Thomas. n mont _ 1569 be te—Sieely Surnished _ ARD--CITY | oth. Box K-972. Po — TAILC , sk Fo; BGS - | HOUND—For e; black and -]| _ mount 150. antne rt good busines avn, * oot rabbit dog’ price $16, “226 'N.| MARE—Fo sale. Percheron, 7 years old, tn vans, $3; ee eet ee ‘Bertin av. ot eee | = : 3 same or gun at. Bast Bt_Loule, sit Vee af, : 2 located Sveriookine Forest Parks eit besut: | Pte ee are reae t _ FOOmS room — eee 1 at 18th. Central 97411, $ “®) l ovin n. 2008 Ohio. - MOVING Wd. —Furni pure , taken a phones; ur passec a A attractive . —— DOaT A. , = te Rie por > ag ress young oon , with iR: Ol 1 5 ath st. one exchange ny SoA : oa = ' ; wap , BOOKS AND PERIODICALS oo as. harness, $140; also large mare. | F= che 508 5 7 Hotel © iver; unde : tooms : ht | > : : aA... AL LiL ie t. : ~ OPP Ld attrac 60 UBS! Oe peas ~ see : ij , : , poe e —=—— | BOOKS—Of all kinds bought and sold. Call | MARE—For sale. thoroughbred. “fast. | wrecklinn ay. eee inst ei running hot water ~ ( 13 3 i? 7 | BOARDER—tady send address to Mills’ book store, 607 mente: wit sell cheap eels Box K-281, | fired. Phone franc Z ‘ Md War’ ME ey ee a en ee ih |e ri pe ~ , or tr Chestnut wt. (c&) ~~ L : Be . “% = thei anneal pe STORAG fron rooms for ‘ ~ Aron for eepin SABA oe we i or Ba e-V an BUILDING MATERIAL - chin, yreigh 100 h 1008: good eyes; good feet: price | Lucan ev. that wer went Pup; furni: | yemiences. 6) | gas " ome pie marae erences La Mo. t R... u aK NORMANDIE, 3488 Franklin; | ge gp matey A ag pg naw arse} ua eurifu satan 4 BRICK wtd.—20, f and an pend, See good har- g.° °34 2 ante “Cheratcal + FiGo ing; sell separate, cheap; call aft- : : . reday,. perere 2 a. m, Fri- GOLD AND SILVER reed DIAMONDS—For pd gold and at we = ‘moving van; $40. O° Ont North th Taylor | inwwrance, "is ‘. eats cones xe say jewelry at per a Grote frenrent’ w on gh ewe of a Reach as special dis- Pagans aig sae handmade, opensee, side | ae :* responsibility Se Ewe o Reee Bed |e ee eB Sth ich Westy or buvchers. | ait * Ban or bu a con tions” & PATENTS at‘ Feischmann. Yea: Ie good segnatton. Sai Toe hata oe tes. lat te Sestan, fur- MACHINERY We nino sec built and i 3th me on mee ope, 8-bore ee: pat ents, POULTRY AND aan i INGUBATOR Fer” mig” Sighl,”S00-c6e a’ “ae Slo —e le sdos fadis« w wiring, . 4. ¢.; : we country: all Younn sgt Acme Ei ~72 exenanas—_—__[ . “~~ STOVE REPAIRS lea a Uii"tar good wate, BIE Be Sich: tes ae als

Page 20

" a = es Fie SPHERSON. q46iA board, for two; vate family. @—Fron ba steam 2 gee go 41 t room, a gh ney fe ‘> ee ble raaoURL 1408 —Sieatn heated aitaisged reer: » ngtantaneous > L = i i } NS Be Eee or we Panes Rime also one single ern exposure: me a NENA RIAD! me MS bea bday BOARD—CITY s EUCLID. . one ——— b ae: Warm room for wa Gentlemen: modern ‘ er heat, electric Moiee: Park ¢ yt} - ” 761—Neatly furnished room, 24 74D: et Dpoardc, P 2: school, to for an ht 2 electric lights; phone} cxeatiomt i is . employed or going : room ~~ tg 4 Not myenionce _— ish Ro Bis room, and board: h convenient to library ed’ Phone Landell 79. NDELL. 43056—Large front room - gingle roomie; board optional; o ts. mS mnaees ohn 4066— Elegantly furnished ater, "Lindell 2110. 10. 4) room. — with ent board, inex ngive. epg 2131—-Steam-heated without board:.all conveniences. —Large room, all ‘conveniences; phone; housekee N. ewly furnished rooms; “all conveniences; home table; University A 10—Large, warm, 2d-story front room: all conveniences; first-class names cooking: Ng cars: couple or two 1 , 1 East front for 2; hot- iar nal ad light: excellent board: reoms; witi. without board: hot bath on each floor. (7; —Furnished m, with or —_ cane for boussiteeping; steam vate family. (26x. _ ed. a surround- Re arm, neat! = he shed; ex- athe: $6 w oak kl a 4443—Larve ay ~“sonthern hot-water nee on light, hot water; 4806 W. h board. ret- - also ” electric ST; LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. APARTM ENTS _FLATS FOR RENT es, Forest Pr Park: rent Ste SLANE BL mom Foome, bath. f (near Grand and ree phone cy PL.. 3 —3 rooms f ; $10; o COTE _BR airy, laun 5755—4 apes first EADS, 2982A— oe Bp hing oH ; TON, Thy iy Penh, “Site, $a VANS, #066 Fiat all large rooms, slate sink $16 = 4162A N—By Jan. 15, 3-room fiat: (c8) ITAMILTON, 1020—Six rooms, bath, fur- ALBERT G. BLANKE, 803 Chestnut st. HARTFORD, 4217A—S rooms, hot-water pene and hardwood floors, garage option- all other conveniences. {c2) one yee ore modern 5 rooms, reception hall: gas. electricity; iS aticumant ng quick renter; adults solicited; open; see hall $17.60 60; inquire ris | ne rooms and mre ird floor, $8: gas bath, MiaCKOKY, 1512A—Three choice rooms, newly decorated; convenient loca- rent. (c) “HRRACE, 1434—lIl1st floor, 4 nice rooms, ——— decorated: key at corner, 4584 Easton HALL a: ALTY CO., 4662 Easton JEFFERSO 2334 S.—Three rooms, cabinet in, gas F Rr ite, laundry, yard, porches, RE anna 1 re) KENERLY, 14th two 3-room flats; rent reduced to $11. (c8) LINCOLN, fixtures, hot and cold water; rent $15 mete: key nstairs: call up Forest 1 dow WM. A. RUTL EDGE. 4046 Minerva av. ) 4 rooms, bath, tion; low HILL'S 3726A—Four large rooms LOCUS’ UST, 2708—First floor, laundry, cellar, $14 MARKET ntz—Rear, one and two room fiats. will decorate. (c3) MAR rAND ry ee rooms, bath, with heat; all apartment conveniences; in 2-family wens : LAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st.(c62) mA tae 4877—Six-room first-floor mod- lat; ‘possession Jan. 15; rent to aunail family only. FERD . BEN 226 Wainwright Rdg. A Modern furnished rooms, : bstantial home cooking continuous , Bu a . water: couple or ntlemen ae 7 ished muite NBL. see Elewan dy, fur ~~? a, al rates to free phone: ee 7 Fa iparimetls\\ 5811 MoPherson—New b. 1; heat, janitor pf wg my ott; , only nd ahi $10 ‘Chestnut st, F. ELL, Olive 0G ntral 1917. Special inducements 5, Pe ng 7-Room Apartments Maryland, Boyle ip aad fin- ms; built-in anitor service, sad first-class n. See janitor or tp EPSTEIN PP giz Chestnut st SAVOY 5315 SAVOY COURT Only one 5-roopm apartment: all conveniences: all outside jred to suit. and west exposure: is” ie ANISTER. ___ 1422 Syndicate Trust “pide. 915 Olive. — SAN MARCO 4 AND A ROOM APARTMENTS L. hot water; rent, $49, modern pALTH 5 TRUST. a a roadw and Locust St. (Serene eer eneeeteertnrneennernee LD TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ~ 1708 and 2400 S.—Also 2711 613 Chestnut; stores, for any BROADWAY. Cherokee, business. CASS, 2024—Nice store. business; low rent. EASTON. 4904—Large, modern store; cellar, etc. ; good lace ag ‘tailor; $ (6) MALLINCK RODT. 1409—Mlillinery with fixtures, in a good location: n faa dwelling with store if desired. (7) narra 3141—Store, suitable for any business: opposite St. Anthony’s Church. Inquire $141 Meramec st. MORGAN ee ee room; good location tail business for_any oy WENGL ER. 717% Chestnut. SIXTH AND O’FALLON—5B-story build- ings, now occupied by Herkert & Mei- sel Trunk Co.; automatic. sprinklers, steam epee and elevators: will remodel to suit and ive immediate ere F. he demas hittemore Co., 118-20 ae West End Stores Steam Heat Furnished. Very Low Rental. 5290 PAGE AVENUE. For particulars see MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent. 8th & Locust Sts. suitable for any store, rent e decorated wit 8; only 0. ©) | pew as is3—Sprendia, Sg floor 5 o- room ; separate flat, “a first-class r; ami and and para 8. rent $28. FERD. A. BEN 226 Wainwright Bidg. — SPRING. 1517 N.—3 rooms, newly papered JOHN McMENAMY I. & R. E. CO., 1 N. Grand av. THERESA. 900 N.—Six-room fiat, heat, janitor service. Bomont 1787. 5042—4 and 5 rooms and bath. 24 floor; rent $18. WEST ST. LAYOUTS TRUST CO., Easto and "(eT TWENTY-FIRST. 14a Wood floor ; 3 nice rooms. UNIVERSITY, oo rooms, ist floor; wa- ter and gas: $11.50. Keys 2d floor, ai: UTAH PL., %807—6-room fiat; hot-water 6° eat, hardwood floors: newly wremceeiag (°° brick sarees if wanted. ) 1704A N.—3-room flat. hot bath, * free phone, gas; only $12.50. Agent there. nue WYOMING. 39090—3-r modern See bu ilder. Kinloch "st. Clair 140K. ree 2332A R BUD AVENUE, Six-room flat; tile bathroom, P pee Snag sink: a furnace, combination Saeeree FEDERAL INVEST 107 N N. 7th st. 1268A AMHERST PLACE One block east of Hodijamont av.; 4 rooms, bath and furnace; combination fixtures. F. A. BANISTER, 915 Olive st. BEAUTIFUL FLAT ONLY $25 6 rooms, now being and, painted; want eee (4) steain 1222-20A HODIAMONT Three and 5 rooms, bath, furnace and fix- tures; will 9 ey F. BANISTER, 915 Olive st. Steam Heat and Janitor Service 4490A Laclede ayv.: 6 ee, base py enn gas range ona ot all conv chea © BANISTER. 915 Olive a, 6369-71 CABANNE AV. Bix and 7 bath, combination fix- poe. woe Bn, hoo janitor service, etc.; t $40 and $45; will allow moving. mg FINL ’ 13 Chestnut st Main 184, Central 1866. (c8) 4 ROOMS, BATH, $16.00 3 ROOMS, BATH, $14.00 4008A St.. Ferdinand, 4 rooms, bath.... 18A St. Ferdinand. 17A 8&t. 4621 St. Ferdinan ms, Best obtainable for the money: in every detail: modern bath, fAxtures, and porches JUNIOR REALTY CO., 805 Chestnut st. APARTMENTS Ss Crittenden and Ar- ty my and | ront : pitce service, OLDOWAY INV STMENT CO 817 _ Vi Bl APARTMENT—6-room .. “Watou. and in Vernon Saat ‘ “rent” pensona: anal family: wr required. See janitor for inspec- FERD. BENEKE, 226 ‘Wainwright Bids. . t oor, reoms, heat and itor service, JENS, 724 estnut st. (c69 4 rooms, heat mn aioe tee 724 Chosen t_st._(080) Feome eee ~ ment, ul) fiding, @ nents gsteas “on ie gy ot amen something ae, pat 8 ale oak floors, Gindete on men "plas: ~ | Ped ia Whittemore on. tis-130° Ra 120 N., 20 'N. 4th 1 at rooms and sun porch: nitor; ; t water: ; t and WASHINGTON, 5020—8d floor, 4 ae a rooms, heat N Chestnut st. (c69) Wao. SS = = 4a floor, 5 rooms, heat Oo TIBTIENS 724 Chestnut st. (c60 W. GTON, 6108—3d floor, 4 rooms, and tor phe see TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. (68) | a ak €117—24 floor, 5 rooms, heat Oo NS Chestnut c69 0 A a VERSEN. bent gg water, wevery day. service: Peieroae ulred: aa Main. 898 ' 14333 LACLEDE AV. New 4-Room Apartments With Murphy-in-a-Door Bed eae aeor aa ND ACADEMY. “—T a ha FINE RETA'L STORE Between Locust and Washington on Seventh Street For lease, aeons, 23x75, at a very low rental, nexpired leas — MARTIN-BREITT R. 1119-21 Cherical Bldg. GARAGES AND STABLES BARN wr. —To rent a barn in South Side; must be reasonable. Box K-85. P.-D. (4} EFUILDING Wtd.—25 to 50 ro rooms, oms, modern, suitable for — central locaticn, Box K- 148, Post-Dis (89) FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’ TS ARSENAL, "6734—Nicely | furnished - 8+room flat; furnace heat furnished; all conven- jences; private family; free phone, Benton 1163R. (7) BOTANICAL, 406TA—3 rouse. couple; open tomorrow, 10 to 12; (c) $27.50 woe 5195—Very choice. completely a rooms: modern: heated. Forest 4626R CATES. 5182—Modern 5-room flat; complete e- furnished: no objection to children. (92) CL RON 4032—3 large, attractive rooms; piano, linens, electric lights, phone, ncaa ) as __ Be ee 3 nicely fur- gas ape het. EVANS, 4253—F cominiedl flat, nished rooms, alcove, .bath ” is ¥ FURNISHED errs lovely rooms, ‘rite - en pe tvitenee in apartment; home or stp. Cabany 48 NINA PL., 6900—Elegantly furnisned s. room corner apartment; heat and janitor service: freut reasonable; call third floor. Phone Olive 3037. OLIVE, 8715—3-room furnished flats; heat: hot water: $23 and $25. PAGE BL., 4229—5 rooms, completely fur- nished ; rnace heat; key 4225 Page. (c35) VERNON. 5000A—Furnisned flat. 5 rooms. bath: nicely Ff eoggge oot everything cdm- plete: _jinens, bedding. dishes; first-class. (c7) WASHINGTON BL., 4113—Furnished fiat. rooms, well heated, $30: no objection § to cbild. WESTMINSTER PL... 5106—38 rooms or more if desired; janitor service. FLATS WANTED a ee CO LL Le heal amin te ape, FURNISHED FLATS WANTED _ BPP BB LDP LPP OOo mv APARTMENT Wtd.—Two endibalors will Hey pay moderate rental for furnished apartment in quiet neighborhood. Box G-216, Post-Dis. furnished heat anc (c) FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 room fur- nished flat or apartment; must be clean, a 2 ane strictly modern. ‘Box K- 112, ar (0) AAA a HOUSES WANTED COTTAGE wtd. —5 or 6 room: or bungalow; all egg ee? 8 in family; reasonable. Box ispatch. (5) HOUSE boty © =12 to 16 rooms, wood floors, 2 or more baths: west of Royle. ‘suitable for high-class boarders. Phone Delmar FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE—Attractive, 11 rooms, com pletely furnished; south of Delmar, near King’s hi Phone Forest 7250. Ke ED HOUSE —_For six months, ele- seni Lurie Sanaa’ a ie ale FRG ncluding linens and 80 silver; 00 pawn OG A-22, P h. , Post-Dispatc (c3) DENG Nicely R furnished 9 rooms: near water tower; large lawn, beautiful view: to responsi ble party moderate rental for one or years. Box G . ost- FOR COLORED PEOPLE (i (#2) BASTON, 2818—Three-room flat: a t on o 1 dail oe. __premises 1) to 1 daily; colored. a? $142—3 nice, light rooms; to JOHNSON, 88A—Three 108 8. Fourteenth aes 1918 aveaP 8 CHAS. steam heat. 6 00 H. ONGLER. Chestnut. (c*) SEVENTH, 1440 N.—7-room house, arranged for 2 families; excellent order; open; ; c T17% 4242A—4 large, T. FERDINAND, 8 decorated; new fi bath; pews near High Schoo Builders’ ¢ ‘Column BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. Cc. eR KOERNER, | engineer, on Holland Bldg., igns plans reinforced concrete structures. (c62 for bungalows. residences, a et long experienced architect, neer an dealaner: low rates. Post-Dispatch. __Real Estate SUBURBAN aaea: ry FOR SALE CALL Bell Webster 8520; no St. Louis toll mr | HOU 6 rooms, with ground; fruit, ‘chicken house, ¢ ete. ; 7 on “on Bil av., MITTELBERG. 824 apes Sgr stores 2 AR north, south |S WANTED BUSINESS P PURPOSES | steain| (B} THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1914. TO. BORROWERS ON REAL ESTATE IF YOUR LOAN IS GOOD WE WILL MAKE IT MONEY IN ANY SUM AND MONEY TO BUILD SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. _ AT THE LOWEST RATES HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. 622 CHESTNUT ST. Plenty of MONEY to Loan on ST. yo AND COUNTY REAL ESTATE SECURITY. NO DELAY—MONEY WAITING 5-544-6% INTEREST—REGULATED BY SECURITY OFFERED. CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO, 624 Chestnut St. DOUGHERTY BROS.., HAVE YOU PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE? [f so, call or write for our exchange list 818 Chestnut Street bees ae aS y S ste, Cee SA a ; pe” ae a ETE ORR a Rn AR SS ‘ LOANS ON REA MONEY Wed —Loan employed ; back ‘tle furnished with each per cent aa will net 6B = erest promptly when delays, no wai reque THE DAVIS REALTY Phone Olive 5385 or ep me IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, SOLPDPDA LDA LALLA" FLAT—For sale, 3 and 4 ato flat, all con- .veniences, 2 years old, 3820 Oregon. BUNGALOW—For sale; almost new; 5 room tile bath; all conveniences; cheap. 4130 (c91) investment, 15 per cen: net; double 4-room brick flats; _ modern, ents $744: price $0006. Lox A-20, P,-1.(cS3) RwHSIDENCE—S3s50 Connecticut st.. a 6-room brick; hot-water heat and all modern con- veniences: a bargain; in office CORNWELL R. E. CO. 810 ‘Chestnut st. COTTAGE—$20 down and $20 per month buys modern five-room brick cottage; bath, granitoid basement; lot 170 feet deep; street paved: near four car lines; at 42% )H Ash- land av. Go out. and see this today. (c62) HOUSE—For sale, 5870 Piymouth av., on top of the hill, east of Hamilton; beau- tiful 10-r- ,sme; can be purchased at great bargain; terms $500 cash, balance to snit: call at once. (6 HuLSik—ikor sale; 7-room brick; modern, @il conveniences, furnace. gas and electricity. lot fare: 15 minutes’ station via Missouri Pacific: 2 blocks south of the loop, Maplewood car; must sell account of health. easy terms. 7877 Elm. (8 HOUSE—For sale, ¥- shag 4 brick house, farm within 100 miles of St. RE Louis. GEO, W. ___ 826 Chemical Bldg. Main 4844. ‘For Exchange VACANT. 7T0x202; Waterman av. Morac price $75 per foot: west of De Bali- want income prop- 3Ux125; McNair av., near Ann: foot: want single flat. ar, eee ee 90x90: corner Tamm and Wade: street and walk made; sewers, water and gas; price $25 vag tT vent 6 or T room pao ty, x ; corner endale and wee aan! want flat. at Pe 5 est Park, near Bellevi $25 foot: want flat. eal ant m Gas ae vane av.. xx 4500; T-room mode brick dwelling: brick porch; want settee a vacant or small flat, Minerva av.. 56xx: $5000: hardwood floors: want Tat. Tennessee av., 26xx: § modern; dwood floors. Also have single and double f! ats and good business property for exchange; call or write for complete list DOU GHERTY BROS.. 818 Chestnut st. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE VACANT LOT—For sale: he: street made A cheap. See W. W. Portmann,. 3945 Taylor Vv. (8) ATTENTION, country investors—4-room double flats nay about 10 per cent and are more salable: have 60-ft. unimproved lot for sale in Soldan High School dis- trict; good neighborhood: near three Protestant churches: three Gowntown car three county lines; good market: street, granitoid sidewalks and sewer made: owner thinks of poaving = For particulars address Box K-261 D, Labadie, Av. Vacant, $23 Foot: $5x140, south side: 50x160, north side: 200 feet east of Cora: streets, sewers, side- walks made: bargain LOUIS BOSSO. ° 716 Chestnut st. YOU NEVER WILL Buy real estate cheaper. Do not wait. I am sure good real estate will advamce; no safer investment. Sell your securities and buy St. Louis property. We have arrived at a changing point. R. J. DYAS, 107 N. 9th.(cl) Financial rooms; modern: West End. J7-room brick: lines; asphalt Solid agate. 10c line: minimum 273. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION RAGTIME or vaudeville pian Tendor? Shop. lessons: book sent 8557 Olive st RAG TIME oF 3 udeville pi a leasons ai playin sent, “tree a Ciristensen BB Odeon Bidg.. TUNING AND REPAIRING me > Sane piano tuned and UNKER PI CO, mts Be 1331 North Market st. ( — ‘piano tuning, $1.50 be ngs tuner and pairer; 25 years’ experience utz, 2500 5 &. Jatterean: phone Sidney * o@ti: Victor 2576L, _{¢14) make your old piano like new; tun- WILL ing. polishi and repa on ea ment plan. orden: e260 esat, “Ernaei work arene 8148R EXPERT piano tuning, $160: wo teed; first-class repairing ‘of pianos and layer-pianos; best of references ven. M. 2718 Park av. Phone Grand 30900, 7. c eld “roger 462L nny — vk Vict PIANOS rebuilt refinish B Sicha Dienstbach, exhibiting Jess stbac e FOR SALE AND WANTED | pianos and players. ney 4496. Ory & NICE. upt t for $25 cash, on time. Ee by te [oO SHOP, 1817 Pine st. * BARIO—Por sale: ce call evenings. _ney av. 2d floor ney av Sat ee ORGAN—-For sale; vere fine oo new, cheap. cost KNABE srand piano cor =m for $150: a areet i arena. cash or tim ? PIANO “SHOP, pita Pine st. (cl4 HANG Wtd.—To buy st be 7 mu RY Sie and cheap; ceaan color and price. Mrs. B. C., 81 Geyer, oe SENG Fe sale: Pay ul mahogany up- right: colonia ; Soe rich tone: mina sacrifice tine ate in DON’T buy used piano of ie un- til a iavead ee HB PIANO SHOP, eee s TASH pala aod cornets, BUY THE Dal ges or hie a ee Co., 1331 eben Marke VOSE arts in good sha ginner; stoo and or arf: a5 fins for te PIANO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine ( PLANO—For sale, elegant mahogan nearly new; in perfect order: il on 8537 Arsenal st. STHINWAY upright, like new, for quick sale, AROLIAN HALT. 1004 Otte. st._t08 PIANO—Good instrument, like come, make us an offer; also violin. 8720 Park. ( aire de PIANO—In Ail roils of music, “~P ato ENC ANGE. PIA NO—For sale; rice $90. 1430 Mississ { Pion eee buys fine upright piano; cost 5, SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2607 Franklin. (c6) PLA YER-PIANO—For sale, tay new. 88-note, cost $700: make cash offe 8. Comp- ton. PIANO—For sale, Bacon upright fn ott it would cost wice we wall ell it wish; THE PIANO > SHOP. STIL, Pines “a "(14) PIANO—For sale; on account of eye prArer-panee will sacrifice my titul uprig t plano; cost $460 when new t sorgs a years ago. 3001 Eads a eae oy fa player-piano. 7 —" bench, for a day or two only AFKOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st. PLAYER-PIANC—For sale, almost new, - note: latest style: mah ny case, at s6at sacrifice, including rolls, neh, ete. Washington. COME a on le of blocks further to the Piano phop. f d save’ from ade to suit. E | NO SHOP, 1317 Pine st. (c14) CHICRERING upright plano for sale for $89. Just the pian ane for a See iM By, last for years. Cash or monthl nts. CONROY PIANO co., 11 POhive st. (c89) EET As ——. Piano for $100; a good make and ood piano for aie what it is worth? slots yee buy it fur casa or on _ time; stool includ THE PIANO SHOP 1317 Pine a (cl4) $400 PACKARD. iano at $250: a bar- gain: for som y: beautiful mahedany. wantin case; alm eet new; term BEYER'S. a and pp en (c87) con $190; 1009 Pine ee seeene Solid agate, 15c line. except money wanted. real estate loans, 10c jine: minimuin,. 2 lines. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY SALARY ioa ans made quickly and confiden- tially, Apply room 810 Holland Bid (ci) aa parents on orragigag | Rc ay! con- ; easy ments Co., 705 Olive st. ar m 7 we MONEY FOR PrWN ice PEOPLE And others, upon their own mames; cheap rates; easy yments; confidential. Fisher & Co., room Chestnut st. (c&) MONEY loaned salaried people; reduced Bldg. Room 1881 > aes ee e ~ EAST ST. Louis LOAN GO. Loans on furniture in East Tri- Cities. 412 Missouri av . Pa ogy ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. 515 Metropolitan Bidg.. East St. Louia DL Money on your salary. furniture, pianos, = { ) QUICK — EY Salaried people can get best and most private “ta the COX C r323 24 “TEND YOU MORE MONEY On DIAMONDS, WATCHES ae ie aa nateeet Bates of interest Inthe city S 100 N. 6th, ’ BET. PINE and CHEST N me Open evenings till @ ey om a PROVIDEINT LOAN SOCIETY Loans on Household for 10 “months, total cost $75 for 10 months, tetal cost 25. 100 for 10 months, total cost $12.50 Other —— in proportion, no 0 of any cha y (cl4) and icl14) the @ city, Cs recall = 4 701 ere Exchange Bldg. ea ga MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU censed and operated under supervision of city to loan money On furniture and Interest on All ne 4 or telephone Main 55. 415 Loc room WHEN YOU BORROW MONEY $10 OR ron naturally want it hs You want to at all times, Th to ‘pl others @ E PLE'S “BRO E Page CV ESOE RAGE gO SECOND FLOOR. Kinloch Central 690. fo PIANO—Yor sale, dandy any up- ri ht plano, elinest new, for ; ou cont n’t pay it, elsewhere for a. ee bh sell on me, wis st nelu THE PIAN SHOP, 1817 Pine 44 ge og x PIANO— Beautiful gen honockola goods. cheap: immediately. Washington. CROWN Upright piano poe i sale for piano ae ane. eens for years; for ry for E PIANO SHOP. igit ‘Pine st. (cl4y A FINE New Fein Sn plane for sale ; Cash 4 ser Oliv AN A SOLIO outside player for iF oo ; an Angelus for sale at price; some music goes with each; wor or me. THE PIANO SHOP wu SQUARE — from $1 such makes Knabe, An u igh Pay FIANG aehewbae A for prigat plan it et new whe 8500, » worth nearly as much. now; r tim THE PIANO SHOP. 17 Pine st. NBS BROS. t pla $116. This plane igh # .. for $500. a it has been used, it has not been misused, and will give you good servi ears. Cash or monthly payments. 7 9 wes PIA 7% UARE PIANOS @ ones) for 10 to $20; we have ut re such makes as Steinway, pers. rg hickering, Weber, etc. The are ch - times : much as we be THE PIANO SHOP. 1817 Pine st. a ag piano RT wu ht tao fe lke dela Pe 3h onto 0 n tg were Bg Gaan on. CONROY. PIANO CO., 1100 Olive ” (e88) en 7A oi PLAYER-PIANO, Cash died hee eee ee ; - +) et hee ee “Stee eee ates en ences FF eee Pee eee ee eee eeeee es aise chan r "dent, American Hospital; acci- — i Flanigan, 31, 4474A pa pner- ee vSmaith, 89, 7 Say be ho gen cath. BO eas ~ s* is shia a abopleny. x . ae = fei? Fe tye ne Antonie fettigy 18, 1808 8S. King’s highway: y ee a Mal 1148 Aubert: heart disease, Bn Maile Rubimann,, e0, ae ais Preumoni, ne- Stale, cB. Gracey, 52, 5890 Goodfellow: he- NEW GOVERNOR ASKS AID FOR BOSTON & MAINE R. R. David I. Walsh of Massachusetts Urges Constitutional Conven- tion in Inaugural Address. BOSTON, Jan. 8.—Gov. David I. Walsh devoted the greater part of his inau- gural address to the Boston & Maine Railroad today. He said the road was in serious straits and needed help, not only from the Legislature, but also from its own stockholders. As a rem- edy, he suggested the formation of a new corporation, in which the stock of the leased lines should be merged with those of the Boston & Maine. ‘The Governor urged calling of a con- stitutional convention to take up woman suffrage, the initiative and referendum and compulsory workingmen’s compen- sation. He favors a referendum on MUSICAL AND WANTED “GREAT PIANO BARGAIN?’ Cral s calnecah eee Versen y be ~ sence: CEMO LOM a reer : | q 70 a eS blanks. ‘ ‘income tax age and no tions will are about 8000 corporations in the tricts under supervision of the lod ternal Revenue Office. | The Revenue Offioe hae no way to no- tify income taxpayers except the workings of its deputies be allowed for | his district about 10,000 persons’ mM > ¥ be required to pay taxes on incom excess of $2000 per annum. Taxes Based on Incomes . Collector Allen says the tax based upon income and not upon tion. Under the law, he says, a | HL might be worth a million yet if his income for a ¢ ar y was less than $9000 a0 tax would. >e , Agee - b = . b. 894 des e ; x = ¥ - a + » “3 a. re : s eet — ; 3 id > G ‘ey = 4 Be " ) : m 3. “ > mS ha te ; S

Page 21

ig Burlesque : . Stand esque and vaude- god y Dimple Girls. Gayety. on, BE an@ vaudeville. ee ~ TLTEL UST LAN TO DISSOLVE ~ TS BEING FORMED Government Prosecutor Going Over Proposals, but Will Not Permit Pro-Rating of Stock. orses. ‘By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—Preliminary plans for the disposition by the so- called Telephone Trust of its $29,000,000 worth of Western Union stock were under consideration today by G. C. Todd, assistant to Attorney-General McReynolds, in charge of prosecutions “under the Sherman anti-trust act. Todd listened yesterday to tentative proposals from H. C. Kingsbury, vice- * president of the American Telephone ~ and Telegraph Co., relating to the dis- - posal to be made of the Western Union ~stock. Although the present negotiations have not reached the stage where a “policy can be outlined, it is known that the -Attorney-General and Todd would - oppose a pro rata distribution of the . Western Union shares among stockhold- vere’ of the American Telephone and Tele- graph Co, They take the position that this case is greatly different from that presented by the Union Pacific and the Baltimore & Ohio, and that there is no parallel to be found in the Union Pa- _ Cific’s plan to distribute the Baltimore & Ohio stock to its shareholders. The ‘two railroads are not competitors for “business, the officials hold, while the two wire companies are. Although a final decision may not be reached. for many weeks, the Department of Justice probably will allow the American company as much time ag is necessary to dispose of the ‘Western stock, without loss to its own stockholders. GOV. MAJOR PAROLES FIFTEEN CONVICTS Two St. Louisans Among Those ' Given Liberty; Dave Nelson Made Custodian of Jackson County Man. of which niimber six were serving sen- tences Yor forgery. Former State Senator Dave Nelson of 8t. Louis was made the custodian of ‘John C. Martin of Jackson County, who : he followin St a on z ‘Louisans were re- leased: Lioyad Davis, convizted of robbery i ‘sentenced td serve five years from 2, 1912, awa Huntley, who was serving five e8 Cody, 18, Tells Police hs, 19, Beat and Choked Him on Elliott Street. gold. ber make net corporate income fo: seats serve counsel for Government in suit against Standard Oil, praises big business for desire wish Haven board Haven’s relation with daha Eitis, eae @ain Tiree a steady 's trengthening of the — in Con 15¢ 100 pounds deliv Rn Oda at bin ver = bushel loose, pape — omg for ate $4. ae dred ésllard’ worth of stock of the C slightly damaged the first floor an ” PRES MIXED) Stock Market Fails to Respond to Signs of Easier Money Abroad. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 8—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view today, say “The Rewagial event of the day was the anticipated reduction of the Bank of England rate from 5 per cent to 4 This was freflected tn both home and foreign money markets, but had no great effect on the stock exchanges. “Our own bond market Was once moré broad and active, but stocks moved ir- regularly and with no very definite ten- dency, alike in New Yé6rk, in London and on the Continent. Nevertheless, the fall in the London bank rate was accepted as of high sig- nificance, 4% last April and stayed there until it rosé again to 5 per cent in October. But the change this year is made three months earlier, and today’s sharp fall of nearly % per cent in Lombard street open market rates, to 3%, at least sug- fet the probability of a further lower- of the bank rate before long. re for the Bank of England's actual sition—a point of centrai interest in the strategic field of Bu- ropean finance—that institution has gained $10,600,000 gold during the week, and starts the yéar with larger holdings than at any time since 1896. “Its ratio of reserve to liabilities, which last week fell 9% pee cent, has this week, as a resutl of Peased re serves and heavily curtailed loans ana liabilities, risen no less than 15% per cent, and now, at 49%, exceeds all records of this time of year since “The Bank of France was success- ful only in curtailing loans. They were reduced $45,000,000, as against the $95,000,000 expansion of the week before. But the bank lost $1,000,000 “7s - ~— 2 ao el a —— STREET SUMMARY, he Wall street summary said: aceatton Ww. orse is endeavoring to have Congress investigate all cir- cumstances which led to his convic- = for violation of national banking aw “New Haven earnings for Novem- five a gs $1,650,000, against $4,- 980 000 Seer “Dresia dent tlaon is considering . Reynolds, president of Con- an@ Commercial Bank of , 48 member of Federal Re- oard. “Copper producers’ figures are dus oday. “District ey is investigating Sie el Bank faflur : Zitans. ordets inquiry into banking institutions. hears that Hill interests wil! ington joint 4s. k B. Kellogg, who was special manifested to ea of administration “Howard ag 4 chairman of New nope a today and may Seat settlemen New the administra- ti WAmbricans stocks In London irregu- jlar. Twelve industrials declined .09 per cent. we active rafls advanced .02 per c “The. Bank of England’s discount rate —,. been lowered from 5 to 4% per cent.”’ comply with _-o--- — DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS: ". YORK, Jan. 8.—The advance uring the mornin Was assisted by avy absor ption of Rea ing. and the im- onetary c Ragncia Hn Bon onditions in foreign 1 money renewed at 2% r cent and was her relaxation in quotations nm Pg Bie | ef - ntile Sisoounta. nst a few vulnerab] ocks retarded the Fg movement of he wanieet ry Tin ee gag a T in oo and the list n — . 8 fl ‘ good demand wae. ar " for the. favorite. stocks Eee early ass tent _ & oth gg earn ings oF rail N in at the opening and he in . id nt u a i ang and’ Rumely prefurred Tees ¥ a few weak spots in he ven and American Sugar t ey oe e aot ae in eaditions on the inontiee London Money. Jan, $._Consols for money, 7 at st Bank Rate Reduced. .—Th t scoun vot Wngiang was a Py ‘ee resery nenta! monetary go > ae art: stale and heat York at 15@ ess. ae St eal seed and a Per ton delivered ae Ss t $30 per ton deliv. ch igher prices on orders. New Orleans Ee ghd dogen bunches pa porth- ome- timothy at from 50c net a ae vee as Ay 700 ft . St > R) anol b apples at at ors A ies alr and ¢ az. and " ar eazy unbleached at 7T) wre aS at arte Eighth street at 3:90 m. destroyed several hun- Severson Book & Stationary Co. ani It is true, the rate went tol|K > nO Ut a ; ~ [Rew York Stock Quotations! Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch b by G. H. NEW YORK, Jan, 6. weveeeee? sand Am, Te ephone a 9. ef, te com. eeeeeeceaeoeree coast Line. * ‘ eeevp tea taaeete 88 WOW s+ 000s Leosee] ae mo Cal. ii i. Northwest. Chino ge agi & i. . Northern pfd.. : Guggenheim . Lilinois Central g.-Myets oom «Myers pid. ithe | io a OE . §. Car com.. eeeteee TR TA Cort ees > og eee egtetee eeteovaeeveee Woe anand Sales to ey 164, j ares. Sales to Mu.» 25, shares. a YORK BOND SALES 4000 . Mi oe aaliway ec. 68 at 1/000 B 1, reel Cc. 3° 10,000 A 15.000 ay aac ‘ev 4s B. ak — St tt et gt tt pet bw oS An) > 5. Peg Zs 8 . . . oe) Ss 3 -9089 p> oe $6. oo eB ; : : —— Prt « 4” i" 10,000 N 2.000 Northern ‘Pa fs 4a 4 begpue PRICES FIRM; POULTRY. IS UNCHANGED yiGeneral. Produce Is Quotably |: Unchanged and Demand Is Fair. | B60: finstay e: FS pay ot ladie packed stock at ae: all country B.. 4 should be packed in tubs GG8—Ctrrent fi inctudi new oe, at 580 Res - ee senontinanl at 30%c¢ at apoE EES nie; enters. E—Q Northern twina, C; eri 17% rp ad foo Meee wet as new; brick, i7c; all Fisi—Per pound: rp-——-Dresse4 10c; 40 pounds and over, 10 pounds, 7c; _ less e, collar bones ca 8 te sepreased. 9c; ©; round, a. , ae 10c, Ganesan turties, ic. Turtie 8c, neve POULTRY—Turkeys—Ch “Home cvtlls and crooked b Fisas. il "he: chickens. vase = plucked, ae ome, ide teas Boot, poun = over) 6 bia. i young, i ee ae “the ee e and dead” pigeons, foe foc .25 r dozen: “we! ~ "Sack rabbits oun et ANS Re i sn mF. r foncn). unds to e ). ve squa f condition Siduads 45 ‘. VBALS—Caiv * ito 140 pounds, nd; do, 150 to 18 pdb + Re: coarse pounds at Tic; rou ge and Siaht . off Sat inte 1.75 extra, fancy. requirem wall of the building. The | {helr from a hod of hot ashes showed a firm tone in the early mar- Chicago Ry. Racrempent tiers Elec. Mt erepttenieial le. ‘i *May Dept. Stores strong: raccoon, mink and muskrat quiet, quality good. Quote current receipts: GHTLY HIGHER hy SMALL TRADE}, $127; Other Shares Are Quiet. Ft eesscctuces Py eV ERIE Le SESSS CC SCLC CO + Se 6T. LOUIS OLE BARING HOUSE. . A" Clear ie ert mare ** 08 0¢ © oe po 81, $1, 315, 131 *Holiday. eee eeeoeeseeeeeese 1e8eve eeeaetéc@eesee e828 eeeveaeveer ** ee oe 0@ c@ o@ ** © National Bank of Commefce shares ket Thursday. The price gained % 4 Point on trades at $126.50 and $127 and late bids at the former figure. St. Louis Union Trust also reflected some strength on bids at $399 and of- fers at $400. Other bank shares quoted showéd no wide price changes. United Railways 4s sold, between Sessions at , or steady figures, but the stocks of the company were inactive. The miscellaneous issues were quiet. Bonds reflected a light investmént inquiry. ORNING SESSION. CLOBING QUOTATIONS. Bid. Dics-American Natl... «s+: Natt "Bank m. Comnmnenes sontmen s Bak. od i Bankers } K. ¢C., Go bs ($500). Am. Central Inevra Central Coal Ely- a D. "OK BETWEEN SHSSIONS. United Railways 46 at 67%. REGULAR SESSION. Bank of Commerce at 126%. Bank of Commerce at 18 : Bank of Commerce at 1 Bank of Commerce at 1 tailways yb ai ge at 7%. AF TERN N SESSION. CLOSING ROTA TION. id. Asked, Hank of ¢ att. omm ree. Missiaxipp! Val wel 0 3 Proséw ony. > St. 5s *eeee e*@eerte Sub. Am, Central Insurance Shoe Chey of hay ewe SESSION. “ Candy second prefe at 7B. 10 Candy second preferred at 75. § Candy second preferr 3 Pg vo second preferr United Beivers preferre at Be 10 Unit aliways preferre 5 United Railways 1 — at UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported dail y th Ssolmnet & ~ lings Inv.. Co., bof Broa wer = aD IS. Jan. 8. 8 ; Bid. sk Ain (@t. ane. rei. _ nat 117% Guaranty ust reecipts).. wicwn Shoe Co. COM. .... i st p * eevee eseeete Kaufman Dept. oy com. i Manhattan Shirt ve) “ro st. Tis 4"a 3 ad “pi in ie ‘ 40 bonds. ses eae Scruzme ¥, & Barney ist ptd oO id. ee#teege ‘ United Gas & " Biect. Corp. com, 42d eR Utah Sec. ‘Cor. 6 pet. notes, st wise es veriand — e*e¢eee% ' y tn i *triat etvges ‘Pai.’ eoin’ eee “ioe rust (par va on en. fX, cha Quotations in some e instances nominal. PREFERRED STOCKS. Reported aay by pe , nee & Rawlings Co. Hart Schaffner **Internationa! Shoe Co. . ufmann De y ant Manhattan Shirt Co. : 7. 98 Co 97% **National Candy a ist std 7 37 Willys-Overiand *Listed ou the < e. **Listed op the 8t. Stock 3 ioe Louis Stock Sines | CAULIFLOWER—Steadyv, with § sal of mn one in jobbing way at $2 per ore ERY—California crates at $2.50 to $38 livered for aréen and bi ted t o o $3.75 de- vered for fancy. Quote New York at $38@ delivered. Celery roots at BERS— Quiet. Boston hothouse at 1.76. GR PEAS—New Orleans ham at $2 be ae pees MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS FURS—Skunk and opossum active and but all skineg are keeping sold up well, and the market is in a healthy condition and favorable for shipments. Receipts fair, and 2.75; —— T5c@ ioc@ 4. 35; and 46 H weal and 3 hte fox— small quiet at ri to pointe lower, prt gtr gw the Bway rae fow inf S24; good tas 7. pag: : No, ¥v aries qeees a 10 aes rae BULLS IN COTTON PIT Bcd ae = og bo Jan, 8.—The After: openitn sacy a ee Liverpool Cotten. LIVERPOOL, a nw yor ye done: of er- spot sa Sales, 12, 10,800 A American and 1000 for uae Foon expo os LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STORE ABD, Til., Jan, 6. Comparative receipts tabi SE EEA HOC CCEE EG HS Week eeee eee ee galt boda ; Sees aa mules. aa ay. eg Aory e ‘this id oe rans to- Pr te gages “receipes. laboumas sold at $7 mostly. BEEF 4yD sa CTBERe. 5 Coan C1Aagae , 950... 5 75 SOUTHERN Gx ATTLE—In eg & pliers g ine run was fair for so late In the w eral loads of fed lahoma Bonen eeu on of aa Market ruled steady with tops argund eC MEXAS AND a ae CATTLE. we AY. ey 3 é. AY. Price. .1006....387 35 56.... 368.... 7 0 . 918. 6 80 ARKANSAS CATTLE. STHERS. C..., Gb. ccis 00 ‘a $ 248 560. eee supply arrived, — the Se ack 645.... ae 643. 1l. 549. 4 05 HOGS—Another pretty good but there was also a a inarket was active, with prices her basis. was $8.37%, ulk went at Butchers a earn purchas @ little weight, paying ute the mixed and packers at Lights nies, pg ® 9. .239.. 40.. 8 20 227. UT CHERS ini Mo Suu .168 8 he SH EMP the shares received but ay were. “04 rey hi ny ir mens. S 8.25 a5. 8.20; mutton s eep, $4.25. , Vas re and & 5O 10.. Wits ERN YHARLINGS. 59. . “WESTERN SHBEP. 7, Me XICAN LAMBS, jo 35 « base MUTTON SHEEP, 70.. 80. . HORSES AND were fairly liberal for this eek and the genéral conditions rot the. an unchanged basis. classes found good % and’ Southern No. material en we in. the mule trade for the fourth wot tha week and the sg tr was steady th yee- terday. ner eeopbepe Heavy graft, exe eeeeer $210 ce et@e8e astern ch kc Set oeeees 60 §, wie teoseeeue southern 5a pennes, er Quality ...665 uthe | @eetoeeeseee "apes hoice jp Pactening vtwith . ddlerse as 1 16 to 16 eseeeesveeee pati Msi! $4 : higher: and butche ~ ‘ gs, 59@58.50; So $4.25@ 25; Bey Ro, at TST: Scite sig gpck p—Receipts, 6000 ; mandy to 106 h if 50@8.50: yearli 44 The 408: avert, 04 5.50; mockers $3.50 an Maaleus. _ ae Chicage Livestock. CHICAGO, Jan. Pe ee ne Sc above terday’ raeitice of ce S $7.80 %; ; ee AF eh rough, 87.86 ae. do, Texas en “patter, #2 higher; Deaves, feoders, $8 ak 50 ae ae eso—iise last pent: mative. 4.90 6.25; yearlings, $6@ #3. @i8.40. carling’, 08 96. BOM 45. Rafiroad 1 Faraings om 6. and ecrease decrease an From hme | decrease 38 Sugar Market Firm. uscov Wir aes Ciba Year : “fe ae fiaets. te 10c wri gets S08 fe _ rf Selling Is Caused by ica ni and Heavy] Domestic Supplics— Wheat Also Re- flects Bear Pressure THURSDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. at WHEAT, Chicee: Nae $ Kansas wineie Toledo Loti ‘<u m5 oie amt ‘ : sis @#@aeee88eF - WHEAT. eecveereetes +e e688 @8 f Chicago .s.. Biinnesvolle ccc 022 nneapo 8 eee eee Toled eee @ease O ecttioetd 86068 rae Louis . cago Kansas City ew eBeeeees . eeu e ee V evctesete Ch — eeeeseeeaeeeaene ca neas Clty . rr Rive y eeee eeetee — JULY OATS, St: Laer \cxcs: Chicago + eee tggaee *@ee #8684 Low. Oi , eles 8T Close. Llities. The fact that &f no corn has ever also new rate ot 66 4a Me ona 33% Gh mt sua " samea he’ ogi sng on Corn futures established new low rec« Ords for the present downturn in pr early market eee —o pete over 101 from tle res were near receding — ologe 9 y. Sadia’ weather over the country, liberal d _ ane ie + an séeliin ay holders caused e de- man crippled + ma yi) market Was over Cline. 14 ao considering the weakness in grain, but weakened in the tats Base 8es- sion. The close showed a loss of nearly ic. anhalt cables were steady and reé- ceipts the domestic Northwest and st opinion Were offset by rain in India, freer offers and éasier spot marke rices at the opening were ollowing the opening there Was @ Te- covery of decline, with Manitobs offers firmer and bidding by Japan for Australian wheat at. the weakness im a pelnotrps an advance, ve later Farther’ dee Stenos Apres, f gentine im neaf-at-hand aad Tun al a Tower. Fated w wheat clo cio higher, corn zns S er. Pe lin wheat Res, higher; Par nged to es ion. er, tlour unchang ed to %c Ilo et was lower, with ae to %d erpool on a basis of 59c here, and our friends cable ts that our price was fully 7%c per aA bs hi one ap cork being on “exce “AF At the, 8 ae time no one a figure to bu y Bo corn is being distributed through New York, New Jersey and New England. There was also an in-~ Quiry in New York for 10,000 bu for ew Brunswick. Aree entina still press- fag. fs for February ipments. orthwestern net said: “The Minneapolis ouput last week lncredind 129,390 “bbls. eee for week ending Jan. 3 35 bbls, against 388,375 bbls ia 1913. eri agde dn tye mills red: a nd business r sales e388 0 to 65 tg pero of its out.« earish in their views and mostly bi rices which millers can- not accept. However, this inquiry is ken as a hopeful sign for future months. Buyers keep the yon gg te riff attundion in view and see na Hazy way that free w — attendant lower ve they are ent ons upon, as lan Govern has nct given the “slightest in indi as to an way tote zameaty er.” Crop Expert ‘We have 100,000,000 bu of W oat ravailenls for ex- port in the next six months and we may not sell 50,000,000. Thig means 4 large visible for some The | world’s c pow the largest ever raised. ' Black Sea full of tonnage for Rus- Sian wheat and ome exports for} CHICAGO PROVISIONS, ___} oem} me J tow: | cme c fa There appears to be rather more / nquiry from domestic buyers, but} Rhine weeks ending ed © ba of new wheat. ‘his | in March. s plaated oe: ,000 less acres and rr ag free wheat from nla h Boe apply to this past crop. but begin with wi . new crop, enabling meet the change. a Fu were #,300 ba, on — I done 4 Ay igh , 20 th ugh. receipts, bu, or 28 through; last year, 74,200 bu, cc it ware deeke are 33,000,000 Wheat reflected considerable gee a 3 pce "|e ——— i 0 )FFEF ST. steady. o for selections eo Sa ee ny eeeer ee eee eee et eee th * VOr.ccece ° sees twee 5 14 13 i7 eeeeteeve _ RCC eee ovee SCPC eee eee eeetoee Peeoettewernesseeetecs eee ee ee eee e eeete eee Cy sceecvcececestess eeeetsereeeseoees oes irie. Coe eee eereesteee alfa and cata sraw Seaes. err eee eee sense ecedtoee ere eerteeceee eee err eeree eee eeoee eee, a soc in a Buy It Because It’s a Better Car Model T ¢ Touring Car raeece JOU | Get partioners from Ford Motor Company, 8¢6T Olive Street, St. Louis.

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weap itn” teak ° SE nt hy ect tas a Ndi lin i eee i ley . * ae Bh. eae i ’ 7 i Saale > sia ae Roe ses : , 4 t Ay pace stoner henge —— = ee sly nee Oe 2 cm Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE EETTEN, ‘Now LETS HURRY WE ARE EXPECTED ATA TANGO LUNCH AT THE JACKS i. No oe ,No SUGAR, But PLENTY oF TANGO STEP UVELY, WE DON'T WANT To MISS THE Mee DINNER Now For Te Nipniaer TANGO SUPPER AT THE SWIFTS Mean Neighbors. EFERRING to domestic scraps Congressman Samuel M. Tay- lor of Arkansag told of the meanest neighbors that ever lived, or, at least, that was .the opinion of Mrs. Smith, who lived next door: Smith was going downtown ons morning, *when he ran across a friend, and the conversation eventually drift- ed to a new family that had moved into the house adjoining the former. “T am sorry they came there,” satd Smith, referring to the new neigh- bors. “They are simply driving my poor wife crazy.” “That's hard luck,” commented the friend sympathetically. “What do [they do—have a domestic scrap every night?’ “Yes,” replied Smith, “but that isn't exactly what's driving mofher bu@hcuse. You see, they fight in some foreign language and she can’t un- derstand a word they say.”—Phila- delphia Telegraph. - Isolated Him. ERE’S one of Walter Kelly’s dor stories. Walter doesn’t vouch for it, but it comes from a friend of hig, so it’s probably all right, says the Cleve- land Plain Dealer. It geems that Kelly left town on a brsiness trip some time ago and left his blue ribbon dogs in the care of a man who was supposed to know ail about dogs. In about a week this man wrote that one of the dogs had de veloped symptoms that indicated mange, and asked for instructions. Kelly wired back as follows: “Igolate dog at once. Take -no chances of mange spreading.” Sufficient instructions, and within the ten-word limit. When the owner got vack home he asked the guardian if the dog had really developed mange. The m@gn looked surprised and answered: “Why, no—I isolated him right away, didn’t hurt him none. I done it with chioroform, an’ he never knowed what happened. The Baby and the Boss. COUPLE who had several chil- dren, the youngest of whom was 5, had been paid a visit by friends, who admired children, especially the young- est, who, like all the youngest chil- dren in families, was a spoiled, petted youngster. “Yes,” replied the fond mother, who liked to boast of her youngest’s deter- minations. “He is the baby and the boss; he gets everything ‘he wants.” Bridget, their servant, was in the'hab- it of taking days off without asking, so on one occasion her mistress told her if she valued her position she had better ask the boss when she wanted a holiday. The next day Bridget was absent. When she returned at night her mistress asked her in a stern voice where she got the permission to take a day off. ‘Please, mum,’’ replied Bridget, “sure ye told me the other day if Oi wanted a holiday Oil was to ask the boss; Ol gave him a stick of candy and he said he didn’t care if Oi did,”—September National Monthly. like you said. _But don’t you worry; it} Some Things a Woman NEVER Forgets. Young Tweetsey: Hey, Pa! Here’s the plumber to mend the range. Pa Tweetsy: Not on yer life! No plumber with a bill like that does any work for me. ooo 'Mr. Jarr, dubi that Mr. Jarr yielded up the dollar. He afterward bered that Gus’ By Roy L. McCardell Such is ‘the power of the initiative, “The Japanese valet may be back any;turning the corner at Gus’s “he a short moment. Oh, dear! Why is he so stu- pid!’ cut over the sidewalk that drew Tony's bootblack establishment from its moor- ‘popular price for hot Scotches was 15 She meant why was Mr. Jarr so stu-jings and out into the center of the cents. “Oh, I'm just crazy to ride in a rac- ing car!” gushed Miss Irene Cackle- berry as the guardian of the car trotted off to Gus’ place. And she clambered into the ear, “Why, It's lke sitting on — floor,” she remarked, ‘the seat is so} w,”’ “Start her up, Jarr, old fellow!" naid “Do you know how to run it?” asked “Me?” replied the painless extractor. pid. Mr. Jarr wasn’t stupid, but he was no Sandow. Yet under the eyes of the scoffing Miss Cackleberry Mr. Jarr would not Jet anyone think he couldn’t start an automobile, especially as Dr. zi Gumm, the demon dentist. iffed at a good cigar which he had deftly culled from Mr. Jarr’s upper left waistcoat pocket and regarded the Jatten’s herculean labors at the crank with airy contempt. “Basy does it, old top! Easy does it! Spin it ’round!” advised Dr. Gumm. If the crank bad been detachable Mr. Jarr would have plucked it off and brained the demon dentist. As it was he made one more mighty effort, and then, with a roar and a splutter of sparks, the engine burst into a loud series of explosions, and Mr. Jarr found avenue. With a roar and a clatter the racing car fled on, Miss Cackleberry’s shrieks of delight ringing in Mr. Jarr‘s ears as he lay by the lamp post and counted the stars the ‘“‘kick-back”’ caused him to see. “Where did dey go wit’ de boat?’ cried a hoarse voice. “Ah, Sukkotashi, the Jap valet! Jack Silver's Jap valet!” murmured Mr. Jarv. “Jap nix, valet nuttin,. I'm a Deputy Sheriff what's replevined the car from de four-flush near-millionaire!’’ was the reply. Upstairs the revelry at Mrs. Jarr’s tango party was at its height. Modesty Explained. HE teacher was entertaining the School Commissioners one after- nooh. “That is one of my brightest pupils,” she said, indicating a boy who was seated at one of the desks, intent upon writing. “He is always busy study- ing while his companions are wasting their time out at play. Morris,” she said to the boy, “let me see what you }are. writing, please.” Marts reloctantty hentet her the $a- per, and she read: “Please excuse Morris from. school sasha Magazine. today, * aiseatnn le “See, ebout 4.” . “Beaotty. visit edie tiles ehcicde ta tele ali ake nas ta curt SON Reh te nate ont Dim te erwmman” * Cut-Price Women’s Women’s $3.50 Shoes| Women’s $5.00 h sh 2, 6 5 Check Tenet. 9209 “Sec sab . Shu00 Ee Bae a Sten "Baca Sows SEAS Calf Cloth Top $7.65 Button Shoes . s ale Men’s 85 and $6 Sample Boote and Oz- fords, sizes 8, 8% and 4 only, @f. 6. <; Children's dull leather button. also red kid and red top |vood - shoes; sizes 6 to 11; Hs vided i tule end alll oi +e ~ Z 3 + re % a, PTs: his \Sadsbie babead one cites tg ’ “d e oS a af Ne ; ‘ ‘ iad’ ors Pere: Le wpe AS aol Apes M ; Ps yee ; wn s Y , : 7 ‘ . - x : ; ; Peer one “* ys Ms Be wc » ne a: 4 ; ~ ee ae 2 ea: es (Ap tp cape itersapnmenbineminnt