St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 13, 1914
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
Only Evening Paper m St Lous Wah the Associated Press News. St. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 43, 1914.—20 PAGES RICHARD | HOWARD Wealthy Youth and: = Gil AND ACTRESS aok. Bride He Brings to St. Louis AT A HOTEL HERE Wealthy Youth and the Former Dorothy Dale Are Staying at the Windermere. | VOL. 66. NO 146. 225 PREETORIOUS IS CUT BY GLASS WHEN CAR HITS AUTO Publisher’s Face Probably Scarred for Life When His Limousine Is Struck at Ninth and Chestnut Streets. walk two blocks to the city dispensary, where the wounds were dressed. He : was then taken heme. Witness Tells of Accident, WOMAN IS WITH THEM; At the dispensary, Preetorius said the chauffeur’s account of the accident was | correct, as to the speed of the street car and the lack of any warning. At his home, a physician in attendancs said that there were no internal In- juries. Notwithstanding: that the windows in the limousine were shattered, the eye- glasses worn by Preetorius were picked up from the street by a policeman un- broken. In the car with Preetorius was his pet dog, which was not even scratched in the accident. The police took the names of Clement Green of 2757 Geyer avenue, motorman of the Cherokee car, and Walter M. Gregg, inspector for the Kinloch Tele- phone Co., a witness to the accident. Gregg, who was standing on the } southeast corner at Ninth and Chest- nut streets, said he thought the street car was running between 2 and 25 miles an hour. He said he did not hear the motorman sounding any warning as the ear approached the intersection. Pree- torius’ chauffeur, he said, slowed up at the corner as if to look out for a car. ADMITS ACCEPTING CAMPAIGN. GIFTS FROM CORPORATION ard L. Preetoritis of 4534 West Pine boulevard, president of the com- pany which publishes the St. Louis Times,*was sevgrely cut about the face and neck when his automobile, a. seven- passenger limousine, was struck by a south-bound Cherokee car at Ninth and Chestnut streets, at 8:10 a. m. Tuesday. Elmer Brooks, Preetorius’ negro. chauf- feur, was driving the car east on Chest- nut street and crossed the Ninth street tracks at the far“ side from the south- bound car. ere the chauffeur guys, the street car descended on him, | without a warning bell, at a speed whicn he estimated at 25 miles an hour. Fijying Giass Cuts Preetorius. The automobile was struck in the mid- dle, and was knocked into a position di- rectly in front of a northbound car, which was stanging at the soutlt side of the crossing. The plate glass in the side windows of the limousine was shattered, and the fragments struck Preetorius, who was thrown Against the unbroken rear win- dow. A deep gash 6 inches long was cut in the left side of his face, extending : his neck, and & wöund was inflictd be- hind his right ear. Physicians said the cuts would leave lifelong scars. Preetorius, though suffering from the shock and loss of blood, wes able to JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS CHOSEN COMPTROLLER President Makes ‘Nomination After McAdoo Learns His Aid Probabl¥ Will Be Confirmed. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—President Wilson today pominated John Skel- ton Williams of Virginia, Assistant Secretary, of the Treasury, for Comp- troller of the Currency and ex- officio member of the Federal Reserve Kagoshiroa Which Had 60,000 Covered by? oe ‘Stones From Mother of Bridegroom Refuses to Tell Her Intentions Toward the Couple. Richard J. Howard and his bride, who Was Dorothy Virginia Levy, and who has been known on the stage as Dorothy Dale, are at the Windermere Hotel, Del- mar and Clara avenues, where they ar rived Sunday -night. Their marriage, which took place in the Little Church Around the Corner, New York, Dec. 15, Was first made known in St. Louis bv a dispatch printed in Sunday’s Post- Dispatch. Women Accompanies Couple. A woman who registered as Mrs. Feaze, and who is said to be of middle age, accompanied the Howards on their arrival at the Windermere, and took a room there. Howard is 22 years /old, and is the son of Mrs. Edwin Howard of 5159 Waterman avenue, and a grandson of the founder of the Evens & Howard Fire Brick Co. He is a nephew of Mrs. Peyton Skipwith Jr., a well-known so- clety matron, and another aunt is Mrs. Emma Webster Powell, a leading mem- ber of select patriotic societies here. Were Annoyed in New York, Dispatches from New Tork to the Post-Dispatch have stated that How-| } 9 a 1 ard and his bride were annoyed, while | 5 oe cs ae a : at the Hotel Astor, and later at an 3 SE „ oe, / O f apartment which they occupied on Riv- erside Drive, by card sharps and swiu- dlers, whom the young man is said to ave encountered on ‘board ship. Their telephone calls, letters and requests for interviews are said to have caused the ‘Tuesday was a day of oratory in Municipal Polite Court as a result of the appearance of Jeptha D. Hcwe, peppery politician, as.a prisoner be- ™ fore the bar charged with speeding 30 _“ miles an hour on Locust street Monday. Howe. as his own attorney, made a speech to the court. City Attorney Ga) he spoke in defense of thr, er. Judge Kimmel also made u speech in Howe's behalf, and when it Was all over the police were speech- less. And it was a gala day for politi- cians, about 100 of whom left their officés in the Municipal Courts Build- Ang and the city hall to hear what Hewe had to say about the “lyfng policemen.” When the case was called the room was packed. ‘Howe stood in front of the witness stand and disdainfully surveyed Motor Cycle Policemen Wander and Bende- roth while they were testifying against Benderoth found himself without the ushal assistance given to policemen by the City, Attorney. He didn't have a legal, adviser to ask leading questions and assist in making a. case against the defendant. Yor Vital W. Garesche, the City Attornef, silently stood by. eee ee ‘by Howe. Howe .cross-examined Benderoth and ‘Wander. He inquired if Wander had 350 Tremblbre Recorded in One Jay; Showered on Nagasaki, 90 Nes bs 8 Government Orders Army and N Relief of Stricken In By the Associated Press. NAGASAKI, Japan, Jan. 19,—-Indications today a death list from the earthquakes and volcanic ¢ Kagoschima will run into the thousands. Government authorities, acknowledging the heav , declare that any accurate- official estimate of the e be disaster will be impossible for several days. tae xs ae The population of the city of Kagoshima, whi¢ ato alma completely buried in voleanic ashes and stones, was 6 18 last census. The poftilation of the 5 wens: of 8 . 5 center of the disturbance, is given as 16,000. on this ſsland hundreus are reported } Ste to have perished beneath the streams of 13 ie not ton ahead ef Benderoth and mo- his pa r to come on after No, Wander. replied. Don't you know that you are de- uderately lying?” Howe exclaimed. »pidn't you, in the police station yes- ‘terday, make the statement that you Board, which will administer the ar- fars of the new currency system. Williams. is now Assistant Secre- ‘tary of the Treasury in charge of the fiscal bureaus and Secretary Me- Adoo's first assistant in matters of Government finance. The office of Treasurer New York Democratic State Committee Pleads Guilty, Sentence Suspended. * jf NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Arthur A. Mc- young couple to leave the hotel and take refuge in the apartment. William G. Morgan, an attorney in the Merchant’s-Laclede Building, wno represents Howard’s mother in legal matters, told a Post-Dispatch reporier. molten lava from the voleano of Sakura- Jima. Many more were undoubtedly | drowned while attempting to escape. Doctors and hospital attendants have! dran men sho at | “The people fled in usordere 4 ar along the highways leading north of the eity. They had g everything in their ind 800 were su ‘also from ! ick ot and drink. ; 5 Fer — 22 Volcane ke —4 pe 75 “When I left 5 resembled an enor ; works, glowing from: the mountain to the summit, night the glowing lava nu entire district. The n emitted thunderous expiosi The burning rack onde to several villages, At ‘Kiushiu Railway, 100 persons Several villages along the fe volcano are ee in ame today, although the distance between Nagasaki and the Island of Sakura is about ninety miles. A refugee who arrived here from Kag- oshima gave the following account of the disaster: The eruption started suddenly, with columns of thick black smoke and flame from the crater of Sakura-Jima. Hun- dreds of the inhabitants of the smal! is- land in the Gulf of Kagoshima, where Sakura-Jima is situated, rushed to the beach and leaped on board junks bem time, „And that fat-faced — (appar - ently indicating Wander) went ahead on Locust, street and motioned the other man to come up,” Howe said, | in an argumentative tone, rather than that of a witness. ‘I thought he meant for me te come on and I put on speed going up the hill from mignteentn to Seventeenth, streets, JI was arrested\ between Severiteenth and Sixteenth street and these of- Actress’ Name Added to French ‘Roll of Fame After Long Opposition to Her. NE YORK, Jan. 13.—From Paris comes. the news that at last the name of Sarah Bernhardt has been added to the roll of fame of the Legion of Honor. Her claims haye been put forward sev- era) times but heretofore the influence Royal Mail Steamer Cobequid Sends Help Call, Then: Wire- less Apparently Fails. He went to London last fall to place himself under treatment by an oculist, , and to try to market a reversible e which he invented. New York dispatches have stated ties | Howard and Miss Dale met in London and that they were married there, the ceremony in New Tork being a second one. 4 i By Associated Press. HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. 13.—Groping her way toward St. John; N. B., through 22 . ficers’ statement that I was arrested at Sixteenth street is as false as the rest. of the statements they make.” Tells How Police Treated Him. Howe told h Wander drove up, said “good morning” and told him he would have to go to the station for speeding. Howe said he replied he would go to the station, and he would _ “see the thing through.” The policeman tolck him, he said, that he'd go in the wagon” if he got fresh. And then Howe told about his experiences at the ** of a strong element in French society has prevented the French actress from obtaining the decoration. Among the famous women who are )possessors of the red ribbon are Adelina Patti, Mme. Curie, the Baroness de Rothschild, Mme. Paquin and Mme. Dutrieu, the aviator. WIDOW TO APPLY FOR SLAIN ASSESSOR’S JOB RUNS 3 HOURS AT Y. M. “Pit Runner,“ runner’ on the Merchants’ Exchange for the grain firm of E. W. Lansing, could not run much Tuesday. He had run C. A. ON JOKER’S ORDERS Seeking Member- ship at Association, Does Mar- athon in Gynasium. Samuel Weinberg, 16 years old, a “pit- estate of his father, the late Edwin T. Howard, was $42,446.83, according to a document of final settlement on file in the Probate Court. no. will. ard, became sonalty of the estate was estimated at the time as $173,272, excluding arvana | small plots of real estaté the value of which was not given. personalty were 770 shares of stock in Richard J. Howard’s share in the The elder Howard died in 1896, leaving His wife, Mrs. Edith P. How- administratrix. The per- 1 Included in the An unusual circumstance has caused Aaron B. Donaldson, a former St. Louis broker, to be paroled from the Southern Illinois penitentiary at Chester, where he was serving a three-year sentence on a charge that he sold worthless min- ing stocks to Mrs; Belle Ridgely and her father, James Downs, of Assump- tion, III. Mrs. Ridgely, who with her father, in- vested about $53,000 in Donaldgon’s stocks, asked the Illinois State Board of Pardons that Donaldson be paroled a blinding snowstorm, the Royal mail steamer Cobequid struck on a ledge at the entrance to the Bay of Fundy early today. After sending out wireless calls for assistance the vessel’s wireless ap- paratus apparently failed and it has not been: possible to restore communica- tion with her. She is said to have 1570 persons on: board, including a crew of 75. men. Reports received here state that the steamer reported that her forward hold After Being Quiescent 135} | 25 = Commenication With Stricken Dis- Cut Ott; Government Sends Help. TOKIO, Jan. 13.—The run extent of the disaster at Kagoshima could not be ascertained today as all communi- cation was cut off from the stricken district south of Kumamoto, 8% or 90 was commemor by a me tival. This day i still obse many people and for — boats were allowed to leave’ th during the celebration, a rt is said to have had its” superstition. The surrounding coasts dolce station, Where the desk Ser- ' geant, whom he had known 12 years, _ pretended not to know his name and ee made him go through the routine pro- om for every person arrested. He : told how he had just entered Chief a Young's Office on the third floor to “see the thing through” when his automo- _ bile eaugnt fire in front of the sta- on, damaging it $400 to $500. | Howe was discussing the Sergeant's 1 to release him on his own rec- country in several directio heavily populated and the f the danger zone is AX. sands. The chief city in an Kagoshima, which lies a n it shadow of the volcano, and arated from it by a 1 Kagoshima a Kagoshima is one of the h of Japan. It ts the old famous Satsuma clan, #0 in both the old and the new the scene of the last battle « suma rebellion. The great led the revolution, . when he saw his last une fail, and the graves where he) dreds of his warriors lle ¢ Fines, of the great national tion for the murder of the n the Evens & Howard Fire Brick Co. Property Divided Equally. As there was no wil, the property wis divided according to law into four equal parts, for the widow and three chil- dren, one of whom, Edwin L., was born | posthumously. The order of final set- tlement was executed in 1899. At the time of his father’s death, on the grounds that the stocks which she had thought worthless are now yieldinz a good return Mrs. Ridgely told the board the stocks which ne sold her are now “making good,” and ishe believes she will get back all the money she put into them. Mrs. Ridgely's request for the parole was indorsed by the Judge who tried Richard Howard was only 5 years old, Doe in the Christian County Cir- and his share remained in the guard- cult Court. Donaldson, Monday, was ianship of his mother. The records in aroled to his attorn L. V. Hill of the Probate Court do not show whether P tka ate Hillsboro, III. his part was paid to him when he at- tained his majority a year ago. Donaldson is under sentence in Mis- souri for three years for a crime simi- lar to the one of which he was convict- WARMER TOMORROW, ſed in Illirois, but was released from SUN STILL WILL SHINE was filled with water and that she was listing badly. The Bay of Fundy was swept today by a terrific northwest gale, accompanied by thick snow, which made difficult the task of loeating and assist- ing the steamer. News Sent by Wireless. The first news of the Cobequid’s plight reached here in a dispatch to the De- partment of Marine and Fisheries from the Cape Sable wireless ‘station. The message said: “Five a. m. today Cobequid | reports being on the rocks off Brier Island, Bay of Fundy. Have advised Kronprinzessin Cecile to please assist.“ It was subsequently learned by tele- phone from West Port, the nearest port to Brier Island, that no sign of the Cobequid could be seen from there. Steamer Ordered to Rescue. C. C. Harvey, agent of the Depart of Marine and Fisheries, sent wir instructions to the Government Lady Laurier to proceed to the s er's assistance. Under favorable condi- tions. the Lady Laurier should reach the Cobequid early tomorrow. . The Cobequid is a packet steamer of 2974 tons. She left Grenada in the West Indies for Halifax, Dec. , stopping ar several points on the way. It was said that she carried a number of passen“ gers and a crew of 75. Schooner John Paul Sinks in Nan- VINEYARD HAVEN, Jan. 13.—The three-masted schooner John Paul of Ellsworth, Me., sank in Nantucket Sound today while in tow ot the rev- | te enue cutter Acushnet. Word of the sinking came in a wireless message from the @cushnet. The message a made no memtion t ithe crew of the John Paul It is thought here that with 2 himself out in a three-hour go-as-you- please Marathon at the T. M. C. A. Weinberg» made application for mem- bership in the . M. C. A. to N. L. Ludlow and was told to report to Phys! cal Instructor A. A. MeLaughlin. In the gymnasium he approached a man he supposed was MeLaughun. The man drummed on his chest and back, listened to his heart and felt his pulse and told him he was all right but he would have to stand a running test of three hours: The man disappeared and Sam started running. McLaughkp entered after three hours and found the boy still running He called the boy and was told about the instruction he had been given. Me- Laughlin told him someone had been playing a joke on him and advised him to run home. —— — miles north of Kagoshima. Ashes to the depth of six inches have fallen in the seaport of Miyazaki on the east coast of EKlushiu. A posta: employe who fled from inns shima states that the big postoffice building there collapsed and that a great nurober of residences were ruined white inany people and animals were Killed or injured. . The navy and army departments are hastening succor and supplies to Kago- shima. Voleano N N for a Century Saku ra-Jima has been quiescent * more than a century, although it rears itd cratered ‘peak in a veritable land of volcanoes. Directly to the south of it, on one of the three lower tips of Japan, stands Kaimon-Lake, which is constantly act- ive, while directly horth of it are Kir- are active, and from the former in 18% came a tremendous and destructive out- Sakura-Jima occupies almost the exact center of a small round island in the Mrs. J. A. Dailey Expects. to Have Preference, Being Fa- miliar With Work. Mrs. J. A. Dailey, widow of J. X. Dalley, Assessor of Wood River Township, néar Alton, will apply. be- fore the Board of Afiditors of Woot River Township at its meeting Jan. 22 for appointment to the’ uncomplete. term of her husband, Thore are several other applicants but Mrg. Dailey expects the prefer ence, since she did much work on her husband's books. | Dailey was killed when struck with a pick handle by one of a gang ot foreign laborers at Mitchell. several weeks ago when he taunted them. * The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that ves or publishes neve srathered by the * Press. bent an the State penitentiary in Jefferson City to protect his bondsmen when he was ordered Sy the Supreme Court of Iili- nois to be sent to Chester several months ago, when that tribunal. af- firmed the judgment of the Christian County Circuit Court, Donaldson being technically out on dond pending the their card to the police - i not sO to the erator," Gar- Kimmel then began speaking, up in Howe’s defense. When Japan refused te 4 — 2 „ Yesterday’s Temperatgres. High, 40 at 11 a. m. Low, 15 at 8 a. m. Wat in the dees THOSE world are you Illinois appeal. boys doing, Wil- It the Missouri authorities still want lie?” called Mra. | Donaldson, ne will be detained on pa- xy role at Chester, but it is understood . they have. agreed not to molest him as “O, never mind long as he does not break his parole. ua,” said Willie, His final discharge from custody at taking an extra, Chester in case he keeps his parole may hitch on that. be within one year or it may be two Jones boy's neck. years, at the discretion of the State “Quit your Board of Pardons. : fighting this min- Donaldson formerly lived at 5700 Bart- ute and tell me mer avenue and was interested in the s the mat- promotion of many mining stocks. At | the trial on which he was convicted in “We were just, St. Louis in May, 0, Mrs. Ridgely unscrambling,” ; testified that he went to Assumption, said Wine. He III., her home, and made love to her had a 8 in order the more easily to induce her interest in to invest in the stocks. She also saiJj football and I — he prayed with her. a half interest in hag roller saktet. Circulation Average for Full Year. 1913: Daily (Exclusive of Sunday) T7214 POSH DISPATCH fon een the A0 | my court J 1918, he pleaded | e cour Pie Sate on bin toon nt discharged?’ .
Page 2
—=— —-_ ae be called upon. The army, fhrough the ash clouds that hang pal:- ke over Kagoshima Gulf and during day it is expected their wireless _fmstruments will begin recording the ac- @urate details of the disaster, despite the ur ment of their first efforts. 1 The great naval base at Sasebo 18 Mithin less than a day's steaming of stricken district and the admiralty announce that every available will be hurried to the scene with ical relief and supplies of food. * Hebrides Island Devastated and * Villages Destroyed by Volcanoes. Associated Press. » VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 13.—The entire Western part of the Island of Ambryn, ew Hebrides, has been devastated b; oleanic eruption, according to news brought by the Canadian-Australian * r Makura yesterday. Word was received at Sydney prior | departure of the Makura that on . 6 half a dozen new craters were observed in active eruption, and on the loliowing day Mount Minnie collapsed. nhabitants of the danger zone were ny Natives May wag potion: t the Ameri Hotel. It was here that Villages on the southern coast wer! a e American . : | 5O ; ; : SOCIETY HAPPY IN SCHOOL| Goessiing dared them to elope, Dr. |) | NOW = dect aud in ankle jength, | With Val. insertion and ribbon sleeves and in ankle length; shoulders aré shown, for wear abandoned. No loss of life was ported among the white population. nd the fleeing people are said to have refuge at Port Sandwich. It is Srobable that many of the natives ou She western part of the island and th: hterior have perished, retreat towards 2 #he sea having been cut off by lava. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Mrs. Rich-| willecken was routed from bed and the of Individual Fur Scarfs ton Union Suite, with high modi Fi steamer France succeeded in sav- 0 a Coke Burleson, the — ceremony followed. The bride and bride- and Muffs is ready for oc nian ai d oy 1161 N We are showing twenty les natives. Most of them were old ~\°.’ and wife of Lieut. Burleso’| groom returned with Goessling to the h t long sleeves and in ankle lengt of Corset Covers; some of which of the Third Field Artillery, who re your e olce a prices sizes 4, 5 and 6; value $1 a gar- trimmed simply with oie and latter’s home in Webster, where they 1 0 I 5 are trim simply much below r gular. n- ment. Sale price C | embroidery, while others are women and children, left behind 1 SUFFRAGIST WHO QUIT Mrs. Richard C. Burleson Says Studies Fit Her for Work Wortt While. 2 sien of danger took flight 5 i eee eee eee td 4 inception when Dr. Wachenfeld was a known and beautiful lined Vests and Pants, attractive Swiss medallions. Price = Western Part of Island Afire. ee g typhoid fever patient at St. Johns Hos- furs as Hudson Ba; trimmed; sizes 4, 5 and 6; value : : 980 zrne Western part of the island was 3 aid ns jit tasted ge Os eared pre pital, where Miss Sauer was a nurse. Dr. Sabl ,der mene Mink 50e a garment. Sale price 30e Closed Skirt Drawers are very Wachenfeld said she was assigned to Sa ble, , Third Floor, Ninth St. popular, eee = Ahh the young girl and small woman. 1 afire, y young, able-bodied men, who at 1 No trace of vegetation was nounced a social leadership last fall to bocome a student at George Wash- is much happier at study than in the vit NURSE 1S Dr. C. Hi. Wachenfeld and Miss Lillian Sauers Wed in Early Morning in Maplewood. Dr. C. H. Wachenfeld, 27 years old, physician and surgeon, who has offices in the Planters Hotel, and Miss Lillian Sauers, 20 years old, a nurse, who lives with her ster, Mrs. Lou Kaub, at 3505. A Arsenal street, were married in Maple- wood Tuesday at 1:30 a. m., by Justice Willecken, whom they routed from bed after a dash by auto from Clayton, where they had been unable to find a justice. Dr, Wachenfeld, who is a new offices in room 418 Third National Bank Building, told a reporter the marriage was the result of a wager between him- self and August Goessling, M. A. C. athlete, the bride’s brother-in-law, who dared him to elope while relatives were preparing an elaborate wedding celebra- tion, to take place in March, The young physician said he and his wife had been Goessling, took dinner Monday evening Wachenfeld said. J The couple hired a taxi and with Goessling drove hurriedly to Clayton; ar- riving there at 11 p. m. Ater a futile search for a Justice of the Peace they dashed back to Maplewood. -— Justice will reside temporarily. The romance, it was learned, had its his case and the courtship began. They of The Greatest January Sale of White in ‘Our. Continues to Offer a Wonderfully Complete Variety and Exceptional Values This is by far the greatest January Sale of White we have ever had—greatest in magnitude and variety of stocks ink . volved and greatest in value-giving. The expansion of this store afforded space for display twice as great as heretofore | and the accordingly increased stocks make the variety of high-grade merchandise practically. limitless. Come tomorrow and let us serve you for much less than ‘ordinarily. 2 —— rulrey Money Must 5 a e gi e ee ou Of DARE'} | — In connection with 2 Me Creery & Co. | New York 4 — . — 1 * priced at $5.50 to 510.00, Fur Scarfs and Muffs Reduced One of the handsomest and most complete lines cluded are such well- Save Materially on Furs by Buying Here Tomorrow We are offering a splendid assort- ment of about 50 Fur Scarfs of Rac- coon, Black Coney, Brown Coney, Red Fox, Sable Fox, Black Fox, Taupe Fox, ment. Sale price, last : Women’s Knit Underwear Reduced Here are some special val- ues in Knit Underwear—at’ January White Sale- prices —that should prove of great and-wool Union Suits of heavy sizes 4, 5 and 6; value $2 a gar- while they $1 .69 Women’s hand-finished, jersey- ribbed, fleece-lined, bleached cot- — Net Camisoles of shadow lace under lace n value ‘a Buy — ; Now at Most Advantageous Prices Our January Sale of White is a veritable treat for those who need Undermuslins especially prospective brides—as the savings mpelled to take refuge in boats, which 2 R 8 hey had hardly reached when two new : ed to anything but a quiet wed- interest to eve woman P MRS. R. C. BURLESO ak Austral Opossum, River wha Las fe 8 Page se involved and the large, well selected 1 ide with lava on its way to the seas. Miss Sauers and Dr. Wachenfeld, with Mink, etc., former! N ; dercn J ify the most- liberal Women’s jersey ribbed silk- buying. this list carefully : Sale price Another Net Camisole has rib- bon beading at waist and neck and ribbon shoulders. Price 48e Women’s jersey-ribbed, fleece- elaborately trimmed; many have hand- Price, the garment 480 to $2.50 6 ad ee A 2 N ae Py apt. * ith pe . és a = . sh fiche is stages TVC F hae Wk" 8 ‘aoc _ Cöõ³˙ĩ¹ d aries! Oy Se eek mee — o ** 14 A a sie r ag +. — 5 3 n . 55 . , ¥ N es S a err a oe „ a l . F * Re 8 ‘ : “3 ae ase Re Aas 7 0 . . WR it 8 ee pee „ * ä 5 8 ie. 25 i * hin eee ar ae ae 5 2 0 . D ö 8 3 T ¥ . ae ’ . * 2 ia 85 * 3 2 . sen ae ga ae oe * ibe we * eS yas Stet eee eae 2 Fe. * . „ Sie Pest Pare ee > eget g 8 „ „ 2 | ie . 2 Een ; : 50 33 a nies a Pars 2 3 . . 3 „3 34 1 5 5 iy 8 teh 29 2 1 * 3 8 J oe ae Pee 1 5 eB Ay x x ae ae Ley 8 . 4 7 a 8 * oe 2 ¢ 1 ¥ ie 2 8 1 N . ee a — + 1 a 2 2 + 3 A { * ; 5 fe ia 8 55 ; 8 5 c . 1 ta 8 3 Py; 2 a 5 8 55 os . repay oe M4 ae iv Bey Rss 5 23 30 K : 4 9 ö x 5 2 Fe > ere * . — . > 8 * . a ; 5 ¢ . ¥ * 5 8 Po » 9 3 * n se Pe 2 9 * . Misi, “igs 2 K ao . 8 igi tse ea a eee “a : ö 0 5 ae ‘ a 4 N 3 5 1 8 . * Bee Ry 1 . 8 1 4 pe, q we 5 > 3 8 5 : : g K 8 ; * * * . . ad * 1 8 e ah Fe Dies * oe : PEN. * or er ß „ Pe, ae eS © . ’ * 9 og ean 2 et : 2 1 . 3 5 oe. 8 as ats a 99 5 e of — " 2 . res The tragedy has deeply moved peopie a N * ta * é 4 Sis oe ee Government and every resource of | Exchange or Ref Ewu oF 2 1 > left. The rest of the istand is covered with cinders, even the trees being bent by the weight. The water is scarce Point Sitka Fox, Natural Raccoon, Civet Cat, Near and Hudson Seal, Japanese Mink, Beav- whirl of capital society. “I fee] that I am doing some work worth while,” Mrs. Burleson says decided to marry and Miss Sauer gave up her practice when her flance recov- 1 We are showing Drawers in Specials in Sheets the closed style, made of fine finished cotton. — “a. hie raid aT been 3 eee I can return to so- ec 6 ths: einbaien vol er, Persian Lamb, Caracul and various colors d Pill Rara with fine ‘picot 2 Returning after a visit to other ports, 2 Washington University. He came here of Mouflon in the most equisite models of and FTIHoweases “ages Price 7 48e Capt. Charvin, master of the France, hearts’ is played withn| 1V@ years ago from his home, Iowa fancy Throws, Scarfs and Shawls, while the Muffs Hemstitched Sheets made of | wo attractive styles of closed qiammonds in.” Lottie Bros. & » 24 «it floor, "aoe City, Ia., where his stepfather, W. H. are in fancy drape.and plain atyles. splendid wearing quality of soft ‘Drawers, one ies with lace, * passed as closely as safety permitted will trust you tor the’ diam the other with a Price 780 Muffs, formerly $8.00 to $275.00, now $6.00 to $200. 00 Bailey, is a prominent attorney. Bailey to Ambryn. The eruptions were more 3 ges e ed 9 Lac DOCTOR IS HELD FOR formerly was State bes perv of Iowa. - Scarfs, formerly $10.00 to $250. 00, now $7.50 to $185.00 3 ses , . beds; : Two other sty dlésed 5 HOUSTON MENTIONED FOR Handsome Fur Coats ar doe Laie. See Pee bree, one “with: Val. lace and insertion, the other with DEATH OF A WOMAN of the island would disappear. rible detonati clouds were terrible detonations, clou 81x99-in. size for double beds; We have about 50 Fur Coats of which we desire 3 beading and. ‘gp b e Coroners. Jury Finds Dr. Charles ibe i — „ gy ah the pene, wepeces regular $1.00 value. Sale price accompanied by a continuous rum.] W. Wilson Was Criminally | president Wilson Is Said to Be cing peak eB ple. “Ph Tid) cates Were * 909 ee Slips 8 great —.— . ‘The air was Mled with dust and Careless in Operation. Considering Cabinet Member styles include the following: Short, nobby Coats, feney 90x09-inch size for extra large at Sto $25.00 ——— : A Coroner's jury Tuesday decided the for Banking Place. three-quarter effect and full length models in plain as aa beds; valus a Py - „ — — St. well as combinations for automobiling, street and dress wear, also for evening use. The furs include Pony, Mar- mot, Persian Lamb, Civet Cat, Hudson and Near Seal, Taupe and Blended ‘Squirrel, Hair Seal, etc. Coats formerly priced at $37. 50 to $450.00 3° ty death of Mrs. Grace Stout at the Jewish Re use as Panes ce cancer oe By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—President Wilson is said to be considering Secre- tary David F. Houston of the Depart- | Pillowcases 2 Scalloped Pilloweases made of extra good quality cotton; sizes 42x36 and 45x36; value 25¢ each. New Silks for Dancibe The wonderfully varied and attractive line of i : that we are showing for dancing frocks is the mor Wilson, 3908 West Belle place. Mrs. Stout was the. wife of J. W. atient Dies After Liquid Is in: Stout, 520 Walton avenue. ment of Agriculture as a member of | 3 2 Int6 His 44 ‘at Dr. Wilsén testified he performed an the Federal Regprve~ Boara. Now , $27.50 to $325. * Cees Sale pride 200 fable one in aa history. 2 phil adel ia Hospital. opefation on Mrs. stout, but he thought] Houston, a St. Louisan, took an act- Third Floor. Scalloped Pillowcases made of | | The ots ‘embrace e every well-k: a | , pitat ner death resulted from natural causes. ive interest in the framing of the cur- ' | extra quality soft finished cotton Silk, poke Valles in Dresden und 5 N IA, Jan. 13.—A patient] An autopsy, physician testified that upon rency act and with Secretary of the in sizes 42x36 and 45x36 inches; - border effects “which are Ju a local hospital upon whom surgeons] examination of the body he foundew in- Treasury McAdoo makés ‘up"th® Reserve 45 : ai value 30e each. Sale price 25e Minaret alee bene aaa = 3 4 b Aa performed a rare eperation strument had penetrated one of the vital Bank Organization Committee, intrust- j W ’ N 8 C t 1 0 : ’ ’ 1 3 285 h an ettort to save him from death of organs, causing death. ed with the task of launching the re- omen s cw pring OS umes 3 2 poten: mn N e e ae te = ae * . . 5 i 5 oc 8 5 5 2 ae ed _ S Dr. Wilson gave $800 bond. rere banks and 2 reserve dis- We are recording daily arrivals of new Spring Frocks cotton in sizes A 2836 is > 45x 40 to 44 * wide. f e yar te 5 at one of the most herofc, ex- : eee, eee e ee and you will find a most pleasing variety of pretty styl 58% inches; value de each, Gale Included in the above lot are 2 8 5 ‘of surgery has one. to| CENSUS SHOWS. GREAT of among bankers as a probable mem- : , nL By n Deve MEI | | price 300 French novelties-that formerly sold at $8.00 i . ae ber of the board and several members —many exclusive and all the most. correct interpretations Second Floor. a yard. 8 Re 33 en * LOSS OF LIFE BY WAR C h would not be sur- 0 ‘ : : ; L _Second — N. 1 be . ea | — tes ot ‘holes in of Congress say they . frocks of takt . — He : 5 ee . for Spring. Included are charming frocks of taffeta silk, : | Mysto PRM, ay * i * ig skull and injected into the diseased a a ‘ 2 1 * ey: * 1 a ‘rein a serum used only in the most Male Population of Bulgaria's | possibly at the head of it. If appoint- crepe, lace and serge in a wonderful array of attractive ef- | 25 „ Lee ces ae f * eet $3 Wis é is ig oo f all blood diséases. Th : : ed he would, of course, have to re- . . ’ 7 " | 5 a Ne ae | eee: = n years old. | P einen 15 1 on cena eds cdaka eee fects. Many of these garments are inexpensive, and as t. Ouls eatest | 2110Ve Dale n : eeaii- . ‘Phe operation, performed twice in 5 ee Secretary Houston said today he did they are very much in demand we advise an early selection. — | + * 1 aad has proved of benefit in arresting ham apr eons 4 ve e iam not plan to resign from the Cabinet to * „ . “disease. The operation yesterda ustration of the terrible human waste] become a member of the board. : E H d d f P f Me ar ee „„ TVC e men, men 558.00 Costumes for $39.50 undreds of Pairs of Men's, Women’s |i} oa country. It is und the patient did taken of the new Bulgarian territories /tjoned for places on the board are Pau. A most attractive lot of Costumes is made of taf- d Ch 70 d S 1 G 1 338 a 2 a 7 a revive sufficiently from the shock, 9 ee A 11 M. Warburg of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., feta, crepe, lace, etc., and they are fashioned to please the ; an ar en 8 amp E oves—the Best- ‘die Se 3 se of previously weakened vitality. © male population of that portion] New York; James G. Cannon of the t critical taste. Value $55.00. Special $9.5 K ls He ~ i ato of Mecadonie, allotted to Bulgaria. vas Fourth National Bank of New. York mon len ee e tart reseed od bs ca nown Make in A ill Be Offered |) - 8 reduced during hostilities from 175,000 to and George M. Reynolds of the Conti- Visit Our Popular-Price Section i 8 eR ; 42,500. In Bulgarian Thrace only 225,000} nental and Commercial National Bank 2 ö Aba ‘ eee as males remain out of a total before the] of Chicago. A visit to our Popular-price Dress Department for . t ut a rice be oe ae 83 war of 494,000, while in the district of , Costumes will result in the utmost satisfaction, as we are 40 75 4 2 een dy 0 . ‘mal waged r eee showing some of the prettiest frocks we have ever seen at (Er“ it’s a , that’s all you need to know about a Elove. | It 1 aon males are] news gathered by the Associated Press. ' ls “a fi - § Brothers’ Express Co., Dam- [ett out of 23,00. prices that will at once find favor. The lots include those Men’s Gloves for Sale on the First Floor, Women’s Gloves for Sale on the First, Ploar, } 1 _ aged to Extent of $2000. Man With Wooden Leg Held as of taffeta and crepe and all are in the newest effects of Olive Street Entrance Tenth Street Entra 5 * presence ot mind ot Policeman New York’s Morals Improving. bber. the season. Value 830.00. Special at $24.50 i i; ee 5 8 Weniger probably saved 21] NEW YORK, Jan. 13—The committee] LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 13.—Alfred Charming Frocks of silk, lace and ere ite i J 2 fl a 1 St pee h., a waiter with a wooden le ° 4 pe are quite in- *. aes trom cremation when a two-story f or 14 organized in 1910 to fight com- Tosh site expensive and have been speciall d f i e . * building at Bertha avenue, mercialized vice in New York City, in| rested on suspicion in connection with . , © Deen spec grouped for convenient _ @eeupied by the | Express Co., ite annual report, made public today, | the robbery of a mall car attached to a ee e ee ee N BUTTERICK Annual Sale of Enamelware + ee fire from. an unknown cause at contends the city is showing steady im- | Southern Pacific train Saturday night Third Floor. P A TTE R NS E = 4 Ao clock morning. ,|ptovement in its morals, and conditions | near ee is held today to await ‘ | > Se SP the arrival of one of the clerks who 2 f 5 weniger discovered the fire, and cler have changed for the better in many | N t Half Pri Cor tin 5 ree. . turning in the alarm, opened the stable wartic ders. 8 saw the bandit. 4 f 7 2 a rice n ues i! 5 Por and drove out the horses. The r 7 | . 9 55 LS 4 A & | \ M h Sh fT ere yt . Mon 1 MEAT IF YOUR BACK HURTS ce cates aac ie anhattan irts This is an opportunity that everyone should take advantage | ori ere t $2000 and $1500 to the contents. Most 7 5 é housekeepers, hotel 0 bo he ees fie nose Tia vate sacar : Regularly $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 and $4.00 at at 828 en etc., as the assortments are a, N * DIGESTS IN BOWL Sale Prices $1.15 $1.38 $1.88 $2.25 $2.65 and $2.85 Ci ee Gee: ag : ee oice at 9c Choice at 19¢ 3 a Ul 5 ime i) ewe otossor Uses tra Viole: Values up to 20c Values up to de me oe ' Rays in Artificial Process. Women’s Blanket and Eider Down Women’s Blanket and Eider Down - 12-in. Basting Spoons g I ꝗt. Coffee Pots — * * — 7 ˙ ee ee ss - * RIS. Jan. x u. "Ultra, violet may Rating too much i forms uric acid, which 8 the B 3 er ahi giv collar and Bath Robes made with kimono 2-qt Milk Pans 5 N Bong best ‘substitute for pepsin,” dne irritates lad Rh th pockets an nished with cord; all ; 5 2-qt. Mixin Bowls oe ag n YS, the! Bladder and causes eumatism. A . ‘ sleeves and sailor collar; assorted 5 — — Bowis 4 1 5 qt. pp a Kettles 5 4 ntist, who las succeeded in artificially} when you okie up with tei backaehe/ wither consult a good, reliable phy- Robes 83.28 and $3.75 | colors... Prices $4.75 to $6.00 Skimmers . 6-qt. Pudding es ee food in this way. .. | sician-at once or get from r Women’s Navajo Blanket and Plaid and Figured Blanket Soup Lad} 2-qt. ppg Xe 3 (covered) . 0 Boe ‘ and dull misery in the kidney region or § your phar d h sh up es 3 ö . placed a quantity vf macist about four ounces of Jad \ Robes made with shaw! or sailor collar. Prices $7.00 to $8.50 Pie Plates S-qt. LApped Baacepens —— f — — —— — * — . N - — — „
Page 3
4 < - 4 an * N 1 * ~ 7 1 rs * 6 n wet 7 t wa gE ies * * „ Ey A : : ae RS GS Me” * : * 5 * Mon Me Pee ‘ r ee A a * 11 — 7 e eee eee LT . 2 Rap 7 ae N 1 * 2 1 1 . igterstate Commerce Committee of House to Hear Complaints From 100 Cities. BRIDGE ON DAM OPPOSED Besides Complaints on Power Charges, Rivermen Say-Navi- gation Is Hampered. After making a thorough examination of the physical features of the great dam at Keokuk, Io., Mon- day, members of the House Inter- state Commerce Cominittee . Sie investigation into the high Congressman Rainey of Nunoid be opened at Washington as soon as Rainey announced that witnesses from nearly 100 complaining cities in the pow- The Rainey résolution is based on dis- closures made. by the Post-Dispatch Oct. I after an investigation that showed the dam company had entered into 9- year contracts at St. Louis, which would deprive this city of cheap electricity by, increasing the price of water power as rapidly as coal increased in cost. Considering General Rate Regulation. Congressmen at Keokuk confirmed the report that they. are considering a ‘general act to regulate the rates, earn- ings and operation of water power com- panies throughout the country, and in- dicated the Keokuk investigation would be the entering wedge for the conserva- tion movement in this field. Chairman W. C. Adamson of Georgia and Congressman John J. Esch of Wis- .consin, and Fred Stevens of Minnesota, were the subcommittee that visited Keo- kuk. The immediate purpose of the visit was to investigate the construc- tion of concrete piers in the center of ‘the forebay leading to the lock and. dry dock of the dam, for a railroad bridge which will utilize the top of the dam. No attempt was made to inquire into the Rainey charges, but the committee gathered much general inform tion about the dam and its operation. Uses Lesa Than Third of Capacity. Tt was learned that the dam company, with a Capacity of 300,000 horsepower, contracted for only 90,000 horsepow- er to date, under its policy of approxi- mating the cost of coal-generated cur- rent. Most of this current, more than 60,000 horsepower, in fact, is sold to St. Louis utilities through a contract with the distributing company organized by James Campbell, Festus J. Wade, Breck- ze Jones and other agents of the American Co., which controls de Union Electric and United * companies. The big dam is operated by. scientific ’ t with a corps of 42 men, working in eight-hour shifts, although the plant has a capacity greater than ali the electric plants in Llissouri. Chairman Adamson said there are four bills to regulate water power conces- sions now before his committee, and the in conjunction with dnn be considered mie Keokuk dam investigation. N 118 tatives Igoe and Bartholdt of ee 8 1 . ane 7 * 0 * 8 te’ a 4 at Louls Have introduced bills aimed at the Keokuk policy. Igoe’s measure pro- pein to give to the Interstate Commerce oy 4 Commission power to regulate water power plants of this class, while Bar- nolat's measure proposes that the Secre- tary of War be empowered to fix rates a hoe is now empowered to regulate - operation of dams affecting navi- boats collided seven times last » endangering the craft in 40 ri Adamson indicated Monday , arena: recommend that these be blasted out and set torty feet further apart, fore he would recommend a enart e the use of the dam eg railway bridge. Adamson indi- ed also that the dam company ‘ould have to make application it- 40 it it desired to operate a railroad ge, whereas the grant is now sked in the name of the “Intercity 25 lage Co,“ organised by individuals h — ‘the original Keokuk IONE. OF 20 HEIRS TO BIG ENGLISH ESTATE — F. CHENOWETH, — ͤ — — a. * R. S. Chenoweth of Carthag: One of 20 to Get Property Worth $15,000,000. CARTHAGE, Mo., Jan. 12—R. S. Chenoweth, secretary of the Carthage Gate Co., is one of 20 heirs to the estate valued at about $15,000,000 of the late William Jennings of England. Cheno- weth has just received a letter from Lord Curzon, manager of the estate indicating that a settlement may be expected at an early date. The property includes a vast country estate which has been in the Jenn- ings family for hundreds of years, aa Well as several business blocks in the heart of London,.and other extensive holdings. Chenoweth’s claim comes thorugh hi; mother, who was a member of the Jennings family. His share of the es- tate,, will be nearly $1,000,009. According to the letter received from England, a special act is to be passed by Parliament setting aside the statute of limitations, and then the royal courts of justice will satisfy the claims of the heirs. Twenty persons, acording to Chenoweth, have filed papers showing direct descent from William Jennings who was the owner of the property, Chenoweth, who is 33 years old, ex- pects to receive his money within 90 days. He is married and has a daught- er. He says he plans to invest his fortune wisely and if possible increase his wealth. i rénuine di diamend t 1 2 — 1 ught on cr tis Bros. & Co., 2d floor. 208 N. Sixt * resenting the bridge company, op- posed the new project Monday on the ground that Congress should not en- cumber the river with superfluous bridges, if the existing ones served the traffic. He said the owners were ready to rebuild the superstructure to handle modern railroad equipment. Water Sometimes Is Low. The main complaint against inter- ference with navigation is not due to the presence of the unauthorized bridge piers in the forebay, but to the lack of water below the dam. Many protests were filed last summer by the Strekfus Line and others when their boats were held up from two to 12 hours, stranded on the river bottom, until the dam officials would open the sluices and release enough water to float. them. The War Department issued a per- mit to the dam operators, outlining the rules for storing and releasing water, but in practice, although the dam officials assert they have ob- served.these rules strictly, the river channel has not always been kept open below the dam. 5 A TEXAS WONDER 8 1 eures ee an er trou dissolves diabetes, weak wh y your d gist will be sent by mall on resin of 61.00. One small bottle is months’ treatment and seldem to | a cure. Send fe — from this and other THE endorsement implied by predom- inant patronage stamps the Ann] as Troy’s best collar ...'... —— — — — *. Never in St. Louis History Have Such Pr ic This Afi eee 2 sale—literally a lowering of prices on Silks ‘ind Dress ABT for pitty wen wa wr ey Bees. immediate ile, to a level you simply can’t resist. Here are 1913 Fall Dress Materials with which we are doi 2 1 61.50 warp print satin Messa- g $1.50 and $2.00 Ottoman Silks $1.50 Messaline 0 lines—36 inches wide—for lin- | —full 27 inches wide—special in | wide—in ws. 5 ing, slips, ete—Clearing Sale | this Clearing Sale at away be- and red- Price, a yard, only.......60e ! low half former prices.. . . Oe ia 5.00 $6.98 and $8.50 Imported] ent Messalines, 27 Chiffon Velvets, in plain and brocaded effects inches wide—a splendid 8 of rr meaner Nhe lengths from | quality for waists and $1.25 54-inch green or blue Chiffon Broadcloth... 88e 92.80 54-inch best all-wool Whinest@. 2.0 ee 1. $1.25 50-inch gray and wine Coating See 60 $2.50 54-inch two-tone Diagonals......... 12 81. $1.50 54-inch dark gray English Tweed... 08e | $2.50 54-inch Diagonal Cheviot.............+.. 1.8 61.50 54-inch gray French Vigoreaux............95e 61.89 54-inch, all-wool, gray Vigoreaux.....: $2.75 54-inch, colored Ottoman Cords......../.$1.37 | $1.89 54-inch dark brown Storm Serge......) 75 45-inch heavy Cream Mohair. 48e | $2.25 54-inch colored Mannish Serge. 61.28 $3.00 50-inch wool Mistral Cloth...........4. $1.00 52-inch gray wool. Chiffon Panama........45e |! $2.98 54-inch’ gray and blue Zibeline.........61 2 $8.85 50-inch black Caracul— with long, heavy curl—beauti- ful finish—Clearing Sale Price, a yard, only............81.98 $8.75 56-inch best Velour Coating, in navy, blue and heavy quality—in brown—Clearing Sale * a | be bad — yard, at. 38e taupe—Clearin yard, only * : a ape se SY 1860 CAMBRIC, ioc The Well-Known Berkley Cambric A great White Sale bargain—a limited quan- tity of this well-known cambrie that ig slightly off color but perfect for service. It is full 36 inches ‘yp and was made to retail at 18 cents | 0 a yard. A wonderful bargain at OCambric—7%%4-cent Lin- OCambric—1214-cent fine underwear Cambrie, full 36 inches wide—pure en- finished eambrie, full 36 inches wide —speeial in this White Sale at 5e bleached white at. Sie 20-cent BLEACHED SHEETING, 68 inches wide—specially priced at...... .15¢e HUCK TOWELS AT 8tc 12½ to 15 Cent Kind—Clearing Our regular 12144 to 15 cent heavy linen-fin- ished cotton Huck Towels—the much sought 18x36- inch size, in both pure white and fancy red border styles—priced for quick Mansa’ in the clearing sale at Damask—50- cent heavy, full mercerized Tablé Dam- ask — made of fine cot- Pega yards wide $1.50 Corduroys—27 wide—in two-tone effec cial in the Clearing Sale at, a A Seven ss MOS $2.50 black Velour Velvets— ' inches 80 inches wide—splendid for coats and suits—Clearing —— Price, only ... $3.98 Printed Tango Crepe—also some in plaid effects—pure silk—Clear- ing Sale Price, yd... $1.39 85-cent and $1 Orepe de Chines in extra heavy quahty—comes in red only —Clearing Sale Price..49e $1.00 48-inch two-tone Diagonals..... $1.25 44inch French Voile, in navy 98c 54-inch brown and tan English Sicilian.... $1.00 48-inch colored Storm Serge. . Oe $1.00 52-inch gray French Vigoreaux............48¢ „% % „ „% „„ „„ „% „ „ „„ „6 „% $3.00 54-inch Eponge Brocade in navy, brown, Copenhagen and taupe—Clearing Sale Price at, a yard, only ... $1.55 $3.00 54-inch Brocaded Mate- lasse—silk and wool mixed—in navy, taupe and black—at a yard, only.. $1.55 EXTERA—75-cent, $1.00 and Damask—75-cent pure Irish’ Linen Damask, full $3.00 56-inch Velour Coat ing. bleached and 64 inches wide splendid patterns —at ..... 65c “vee „ „0% „% „ „ * yard, pay — e „% Fe _ $8.00. Brinch dest all-wool e . 61.5 8 New Voiles Half-Silk Ratine 89-cent—white and tinted $1.50 Ottoman Silk Ratine in in beautiful colors, all plain with the newest the new weave—in all the sen- 32 inches wide—extra New Poplins 15-cent plain colored Poplins every shade—with a rich ercerized finish—27 Ramie Linen Dress Ginghams 50-cent imported Ramie Linen 15-cent new Ginghams, in all the Spring patterns for 1914—, aches wide—yard unds, shades—36 inches wide— Preett rintings—40 in. son’s best colors—40 eee at but 2% : 25c WOMEN’S $18.75, $22.50 AND $25 anit A Wonderful Sale Offering, Trivolving All wt for Women (34 to 40 Bust), and Misses (14, 16 and 18 Years of Age.) The Values Are © These Are a Fe of the Many Styles There are scores of styles materials of the season, distingtively i a ivi and all guaranteed popular. There are ways and there are % length models—the re the strictly plain tailored and there ar with velvet collars and * fur eo belted backs, ete. You Will Be Eager We seized upon the thee haven” doubt but what you will kewiee. 2 Sale possible only because of abnormal ¢ it % rouse in you an unusual interest. can be in ee 't ever the maker 's ma or street — these are ; just the coats you would | seek. This price is no measure of their worth. aordin. A Special Purchase of a Noted Maker A maker, whose name we agreed not to mention because of national prominence and the fact he sells other St. Louis retailers, came direct to us with a price offer we simply couldn't resist. He was hard hit by the weather —his surplus was abnormal —his need was im- perative. In a Great Variety Naturally, so great a surplus meant an equally un- usual number of styles and kinds. Hence, this sele brings to you a full assortment of the wanted mate- rials, such as chinchillas, cheviots, boucles and novel- ties in all the popular colors (grays, browns tans, greens, blues, ete.), as well as black. Never in our experience have we had so tremen- 24 . | dous an dassortment from which to offer choice at so law a vais as these at Suits That Were $16.75 to $19.75 Women’s and Misses Suits of fine wool poplins, serges, chevi- ots and Bedford cords—in navy blue, gray, black, mahogany and novelty effects—choice of plain tailored or novelty styles ya pastebaes Oe (SHOES )|$1.25 to $1.50 BLANKETS, 98c A Clearing Sale Of Woolnap and Cotton Offer for Women $3.00 and a $3. 50 ) Kind More than a thou- sand pairs are offered for choice in our Basement Shoe Section tomorrow—a great combined lot made up from our own regular lines—patent colts, dull leathers, tan suede and Velvet Shoes, in all styles and sizes from 2 to 8, re- markably priced at 55 2 SUITS AND OVERCO ATS Choice of the House Only $15.00 for An Any We Have Literally—take your choice from our entire lines of men’s clothing. We make no reservations except only our fur and fur-lined overcoats. The Former Prices of These Were $22.50, $25.00. $27.50, $30.00 and $35.00 A semi-annual sale this is the means we take to insure a complete clearing of our entire lines. This „ Choice of the House is a noted event. Here are the world’s most noted lines in a wonderful variety of styles and colors. No matter what the size—whether normal or extra stout, slim or tall—you can be fitted. We make no charge for alterations, so that fifteen dollars covers the entire transaction. Here are Suits and Overcoats for dress wear, for business and for out-of-door work—the finest make, of the best materials in the most wanted styles. They are wonderful suits and e to 515.00 Boys $6.50 $7.50 Knickerbock- Boys’ $3.00 to $5.00 Knickerbocker Suits : er Suits 2. * Fee. — and $ 3. 8 4 7 wp odds — ing Bale ats. =. yh $] 51.95 5 ö cassimeres—7 to 17 years. great earing 2 ‘ , $2.95 WG: — P D , Sal Lf . ~ — ee eee cp’ ie. tie 7 Suits ts that were $25.00 to $29.75 —For women and misses—of all- wool serges, poplins, cheviots, broadcloth and Bedford cords— splendidly tailored—at —All our finest coats in one great lot for clean-up—made of the best and most wanted materials—all sizes in the lot. $2.25, $2.50 and 42. 75 extra quality woolnap Blankets—white or col- ors—sale price. . 81.98 $6 white lambs’ wool Blankets—11-4 size—silk man and outdoor porch bound edges—Clearing | Blankets—very thick — Sale Price, pair, 84. 68 | Clearing Price. .$5.95 Extra Special—$2.50 Comfortables, $1.69 $2.50 Woven Comfortables in the largest size—double woven in fancy floral designs with neatly bound edges— 8 69 $2.00 GLOVES $1.55 Clearing Sale Bargains We offer tomorrow at this ' Clearing Sale Price several hundred pairs of women’s imported Tan Cape Gloves in the heavy seamed, mannish style—some. with one and some with twoclasps. Thesearea noted make—they are great bargains at $3.25 wool Blankets, slight cotten mixture— 60 inches wide—Clearing Sale Price, Wed.. 52. 48 $7.25 and $7.75 Pull poe Fe RP Women’s Adlers Gloves in one-clasp style—all sizes in white or tan. . $1.00 Women’s $1.50 Kid Gloves in colors, ‘ black and white—all sizes at. 98e Women’s 50-cent Cashmere Gloves with silk lining—all sizes at. 28e Boys’ and Girls’ 50-cent Wool Golf Gloves in assorted colors — choice. 25c ( THESE HATS Are Great Great Bargains We are “offerin in our Clear- ing Sale tomorrow Velvet Hats with such rich trimmings as gold lace, ostrich feathers, 3 in the styles most worn — yours in two great lots at remarkable bargain prices, $6.00 and $7.00— Si. 95 Clearing Sale Price... : Hats that were Hats that $9.00 and N25 83. an Brussels Rugs . ; There are just 55 of these Ru uge to go at this gal Choice in this Clearing. Sale tomorrow [| clearing sale price—a lot made up of combined groups game from a great group, including 10-4, 11-4 and 124 from our own regular lines. You will be quick to buy, %%& sizes—our own regular $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 for every rug is perfect and the 4 8 scarcely two woolnap and cotton Blankets, in a of which are alike, are the beautifully white, tan and y, some being silk- colored floral and Oriental effects so 00 bound, in pairs—they are wonderful C much in demand. They are unusual values to be had at so low a price, at. Rugs to obtain at „„ dein tckeen $2.95 fancy scrim, nov- $6.50 Japanese Drawn-; $4.75 Tapestry Por- 85.00 and 96.50 white elty and lace Curtains— work Bed Sets—fullewsize | tieres, sample pairs in California lambs’ wool | in white, ivory and Ara-| —in effective allover | splendid quality brocade Blankets . 11-4 size — bian color—W ednesday lace designs — Wednes- | armure with band bor- Clearing Price .. 83. 98 ir $2.65 day, set at......83.95 | ders 3.19 S In the n Basement spar’ ee , eee $1.00 and $1.10 Jn the Bargai 84-cent Drapery Scrim and Eta- e. eee * Curtains, good patterns in white and | . mine—in the newest stenciled de- caring Price . . Arabian olor+—pair... signs—special at but..........19¢ 25-cent novelty Cur- 85-cent Japanese Mat- $1.35 Tokio Rugs, 36x ‘tain Nets in sample ting, closely woven with | 72 inches — in 2 lengths of one yard each linen warp — spe foe designs and colorin —Clearing Sale Price, Clearing Sale Price, Clearing Bale ee, 2 i yard . ahs . Once a- Season S Shirts Worth $1.00 and $1.50 This is a twice-a-year event and Shirt Sale at 60-cents that thousands of men semi-annually await, knowing full well it means bargains extraordinary. A Noted Maker’s Factory Odd Lots and Samples Added to Our Own Surplus Think of it !—here are Shirts for which eh yor would gladly pay $1.00 and $1.50—now to be had low the maker’s wholesale price even. Mr fui r and $1.50 ½ % e tnt ott Necks Siieen seh fiend Shirts and | large—all sizes from 14 to 17% are to be had. 4% Whether you have needs. is immate- ria can well to buy many in an- ticipation of future wants, at this price— — Boys’ 00 Overcoats, * sizes from 2½ to 10 years— Cleari Sale Price. 58S | Sete from 2% to 10 years—choice from n variety of styles. esr eee 0 2 © Bo SILA NUGENT & BRO. DRY GooDs 00, iro
Page 4
— - * " “7 * > ray 8 — * oe Bia ene i . N 1 N N * 5 4 * 1 I N > ee 85 OM ea ons 2 7 4 ee ie 1 > * Ne 8 7 2 — 1 2 f . eo ba fe 4 n 15 - pee a= BR e ge ? * ie” * 8 * : x N At wen 1 2 5 me 7 — ats rr -C „ n „e N . . * Te a 5 — snipe, Shy whee Ls A 4 eee : me 5 saad * ed Gs 8 2 8 * 1 * Pe * =e 4 5 7 en N a oes ‘ 7 1 ; ; 8 i i het ; ’ = + H me. 2 ; uy 3 | a re i. 1 © 4 1 N a * : M : : 4 = | 3 * 5 5 . ‘ 1 W ¥ a * 70 2 ce : . * 8 : — 2 Ney (APs oa r e . * ee — r 1 Nen * Cut-Price Sales and the prices are the lowest. Never before about the best money~saving 7 D Istepped from an alley and grabbed her by the arm. She broke away from him, | @creamed and ran home. I love you. vtec E. vou PO POST- DISPaTUn. CHARTER T T0BAR MMITTEEMEN FROM CITY JOBS In this sale is included Shoes of every © description: new styles, lots of sizes and widths, have we sold such fine shoes for such low prices. Women’s Shoes $2.65 | 3.95 At this price we are selling At $3.95 you can buy Womens . and Black Womens Gray. Black and English Lace Boots; Black Brown Suede Boots. Satin Suede, Tan Russia, Velvet. Button, and Gunmetal, Tan Gunmetal and Patent Button Russia and Patent Leather Freeholders Adopt Provision Aimed to Destroy Power of Political Boss. The Board of Freeholders Monday night took another step toward destroy- ing the power of the political boss in municipal affairs by voting unanimous- ly to include in the proposed new city of party committees from holding elec- tive or appointive offices in the city government and members of the legis- lative body from running for another Office during the term for which they were elected. The board already has adopted the merit system and written this chapter of the charter. It is believed by mem- bers of the board that the merit sys- tem, and the provision prohibiting pollt- ical committeemen from holding city jobs, will break up the power of the political bosses who have manipulated municipal affairs in such @ way that they got the best jobs for committee- men and other party workers. Yr ‘Twenty-Sev 2 Now Hold Jobs. Nineteen membérs of the Republican City Committee and eight members of the Democratic City Committee now hold positions at the city hall, Municipal ton esting Sippere| 2°°4 ':Courts or courthouse. The committee - men holding the jobs have formed, in the past, the backbone of the political organizations, and have combined to nominate candidates who would perpet- vate the committeemen in office. Each committeeman has a score or more of his ward workers on the pay- roll in different city departments. The object of the Freeholders is to prevent a waste of public money by destroying who have always worn $5 Shoes will find this sale — Women's 3 2.68 94 ale. Now is the time to buy fords; sizes At $1.95 you are getting You choice of all our Men's all sizes and plenty of them| are in style and Shoes made of $5 Shoes at $3.95 just Men now $4.95. This price Boots, cloth and kid tops; Lace and Button Boots, $3, $3.50 and $4 Shoes, $4.50 and $5 Shoes, every great bargains at 32.65. | pair a big saving. $9.50 a, 95 Women’s Satin Party Suppers St See every $3.50, $4.00 and $6.00 Women’s Satin Slipper inoluded in thia| fine Sample Boots and Ox- fine slippers for evening wear, G bs * — etc., at very low|3, 3% and 4 only, at ’s Sh Men’s Shoes 1.95 | *2.95 your choice of all our Mens $3.50 Shoes — this means $3 Shoes—including Black Shoes of every description in and Tan Calfskin Shoes in| all leathers and made over both button and lace styles the various last — Shoes that treat values. solely for comfort. 3.985 4.95 1 Murphy 36. $6.50 and $7 Hizh Shoes for includes all sty! es in Patent Shoe bargaimoffered this sea~| Leather, Black Calfskin and Tan Calfskin. the best Shoe on earth at only $4.95. son,and they will surely profit by such extraordinary values. “THE PEACE TO BUY SHOES” 507 Washington Ave. 716 Washington Av. ‘|Record- $A Breaking the present political system that pays rewards for party service, and at the same times cripples the public service by giving inefficient men municipal jobs, Louis P. Aloe, formerly a member of the Republican City Committee, who has practical knowledge Of the inside workings of political organizations, made the motions for the adoption of the two provisions accepted Monday night. Aloe said he knew he would “catch h—1 from the boys,” but added that he knew he was right in advo- cating a plan to prevent party com- mitteemen from holding municipal of- fices. Every member of the Board of as pasion voted for the two proposi- ons brought up by Aloe. The board also determined that the official name of this city shall be “St. Louis,” and not Saint Louis.“ Secretary Wiibur B. Jones presented a statement to the board, which showed that the city has been struggling along for nearly 100 years first as Saint Louis” and then as “St. Louis.“ In the territorial days the town was known as St. Louis, and in 1808 territorial laws were passed authorizing: the in¢orpora- tion of the town of St. Louis.” But when the city was.incorporated Dec. 9, 1822, it was incorporated as the “City of Saint Louis.“ In 1832 leg- islative acts were passed -referring to the city as “St. Louis,“ but the city became officially St. Louis“ in 1839 when a new charter was adopted. It has been continued as St. Louis since that time. “St, Louis” Finally Decided Upon. The proposed charter of 1910 referred to the city as Saint Louis. Chairman McDonald of the board said that if the 1910 charter had been adopted there would have been no city to apply it to. Thomas J. Rowe insisted that the Mis- souri Constitution fixed the name of the city as St. Louls, and the board had no power to change the name. The vote for “St. Louis“ was unanimous. The board also decided that munici- pal elections shall be held the first Tuesday in April, as under the present charter. It was also agreed that the President of the City Council should be elected by the people, instead of be- ing selected from one of the 28 mem- bers of the Assembly, to be provided for by the charter when it shall be writ- ten. With a President, the legislative body will consist of 29 members. The terms of all elective officers are to be four years, including members . : the Assembly. The board also decided that members of the Assembly shall he at least 2 years old, and shall have lived in.the city at least three years prior to their election. Freeholder Langeman wanted to put in a provision requiring that members should be land owners. He insisted that a man who was not able to own nis home was unfit for service as a munici- pal law maker. If he could not handle his own affairs successfully enough to accumulate some property, he would not have capacity to legislate successfully for the city, Langeman declared. As the State Legislature has enacted a statute prohibiting cities from requiring prop- erty qualifications for Assemblymen, Langeman’s proposition was not voted upon. RETIRED PATROLMAN The Greatest Bargain Sale of S HIGHEST QUALITIES A COMBINING T0 EXTREME charter provisions prohibiting members | | MARK-DOWN SALE 50c Brocade Silk Crepe. 86-inch wide Brocade Silk Cc assort- MARK-DOWN SALE $1.00 CORSETS, 800 rand Fioor, Corset Dept.) MARKED DOWN TO egul values; in me- 72 2 bust and hip; straight MARK-DOWN SALE 190 Golf Gloves Women’s and children’s Golf Gloves, in plain and fancy colors; all sizes. MARKED DOWN TO 5c A big sample lot of th pen ae i ang See * MARK- DOWN SALE 250 Women’s Fleeced Hose Women’s 35c extra heavy fleece-lined Hose, double heels and toes; a regular MARK-DOWN SALE Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 Hats Men’s Felt Hats in many different shapes and styles; wide and narrow brims; high and low crowns. MARKED DOWN TO In open end or reversi- MARK-DOWN SALE 25c Ties ble, plain or fancy col- ors; to clean up entire MARK-DOWN SALE 39e Embroidered ~ Pillows Good wash material, fancy designs, finished with ruffles or borders. (Second Floor.) MARKED DOWN TO 8e MARK- DOWN SALE 500 Children’s Pajamas ade of medium weight annelette, in pink or dige stripe: cut good and full: size 4-12 years. (Second Floor.) MARKED DOWN TO SALE $7.50 Men’s Rain- proof Slip-Ons Made with military collars; straps on leeves: mented seams; cut inches long (enone Floor.) $14.98 Women’s and Misses’ Coats Beautiful warm garm in geason’s latest 1 . cuta ways: black. 1188 — „ sleeves. (Third Floor.) 5 0 0 SALE $12.95 Natural Red 1 pt Sets is lined satin; ; large These choice elected Beautiful She as y able for ‘dresses, - MARK-DOWN SALE 250 Black Satin Button Fine guaranteed skinner satin covered Button which always gives good satisfac- tion; nice, large size; suit- suits or tloaks; a real 25c value, MARK-DOWN SALE 2 4e⁰ 590 54. inch Broadcloth 54- = Broadcloth in sev- of the most wanted — th always in demand, and makes very stylish and serviceable suits, skirts etc.; sell the world over at 59c and . d quantity ( marked down to, yard, MARK-DOWN SALE 85c Linen Sheeting 90-inch wide pure white union linen Sheeting, made of a hard, round twisted thread; very ne, close woven, with a esch fin- ish: suitable for waists, ts, fancy work, sheets and pillowcases; Wed dnes- MARK-DOWN SALE $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Mesh Bags big assortment of Ger- lined and 5 — 10 $2.00 Extra double fi ana dar 8 sides, a 4 5 SALE 750 Head Boch Scarfs, ‘ta Pail? all the — ' I= MARK-DOWN SALE 59c Bands and Edges, 250 Edges, Filet, cream and Platt vals, ornamental pose an hat mand. (Main Floor, Aisle 6.) MARKED DOWN TO 50 inch Bands and white Cotton can be used for pur- a band and, edge ie very much in de- MARK-DOWN SALE 490 Dutch Collars A beautiful assortment of Dutch collars, 3 to 7 inches vy fancy patterns ro shoulder and sailor effect. Also net and silk embroid- ered Bulgarian in cera. black epartment.) ED DOWN TO 5c MARK-DOWN. SALE =. 750 Girls’ Wash Dresses Girls’ Dresses in percale and chambray; light or dark shades; trimmed with piping and buttons; pleat- ed or plain skirts. (Third Floor.) MARKED DOWN TO 25c 2 MARK- DOWN SALE 500 Knit Shawls Fine wool-knit Shawis; also a few silk knit; sli ht- ly soiled from andling, Daioty frocks of all colors: n SALE 20c Brassieres Women’s well-made uslin roide $4 to UL MARKED DOWN TO f Brassieres; em- ; sizes MARK-DOWN SALE $1.59 Silk Petticoats Women's Silk Petticoats; made of good quality silk: plaited ruffle; rod „blue and green; sorted sizes. ~ (Basement. ) WAREKED DOWN TO some in as MARK-DOWN SALE 490 Box Stationery Our entire line of all linen finish Box Stationery in all desirable and new shapes: a beautiful lot. Choice to- nly. “(Btafioncry 1 Dept. Main MARKED OWN TO MARK-DOWN SALE 50c Bed Sheets . Bleached Bed Sheets, size 72x90 inches, ae a two- laundered ang and peready 2 ed 3 MARKED DOWN TO MARK DOWN SALE 250 Silk In r and samples: lengths fro to 1% are 3. This. lot 3 Japonica see silks; M silk etrip- cone and shirtings; per SALE $1.00 Comforts Cotton filled Comforts, double bed size; silkoline covering; fancy stitched; our regular $1.00 value, each (Basement. ) MARKER DOWN TO 390 MARK - DOWN SALE 250 Bradley Mufflers Bradley Knit Mufflers, military collar, also low necks; all colors, styles , MARK-DOWN SALE 7560 Human Hair Switches a r ye oe res, Human 8.7 ie . = 52 GAS singe tegen richly 1 22 wide, " atrong, well- ednes- 4 ightly smoked (no orders * — on this i rated with pin and go gay on Floor. Main DOWN oes Judge Taylor Holds Illness Does Not Entitle J. U. Singer to Police Relief Benefit. A decision by Circuit Judge Taylor Monday holds that Joseph U. Singer, a retired’ patrolman, of 1915 South Jeffer- son avenue, is not entitled to col- lect $1000 from the Police Relief Asso- ciation under a benefit provision. Singer resigned from the police force in March, 1912, and went to Colorado on account t lung trouble. He alleged he contracted the disease at a fire while doing police @iduty and contended that the rule of the association governing the payment of a benefit should be construed favorable to this claim. The rule provides that a member of the association who has been incapacitated for police duty from in- jury received” shall be paid $1000. In a demurrer, Thomas G. Rutledge, attorney for the association, argued that Singer’s aliment did not come within the denerit class. It was contended t eo a external violenca hone (Fifth Floor.) DOWN TO A guaranteed all pure sanitary Felt Mattress, covered with best qual- ity of art ticking. Pull 45 Ibs. weight; % or full | size. (Sixth Floor.) MARKED DOWN TO $2.94 . 65c Linoleum :
Page 5
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1914, e Fair tonight and ‘Wednes- | — 2 5 — 5 . — — — — — — — — = * f e soe ee 8 ee — —— Library Branch . [Free for Automobiles—Seventh n ara ioe fe: * f Seer: aioe Pit 7 i 3 oh 8 2 2 83 ‘ oe abe 2 F . 82 is Stores Vite Sale Is Continuing to Ho tention in arious . E Sat i ite : 5 f ‘ 3 } 5 ‘ : ** * N A 8 8 7 : — 3 N 7 a ; * . , * ; - . . sy ‘ he Brag . pits re 5 — “F 1 Be ¢ N N —— Tomorrow and yr — on Thursday, the ee, SR ee nn 1 85 Pon Openi Women’s $5.75 to $7.50: Skirts at $2.98 and $3.98 Displa ing for your inspection all the latest and authoritative style crea- PLACID. , VILLAGE} tions of the celebrated French designers, as well as American adaptations, in Women’s $10.95 to $14.75 Skirts at $5 and $7.50 Smart Lingerie Gowns Cloth Dresses Silk Dresses Evening Gowns The materials, serges, Skirts Wash Suits Wash Frocks Tourist Coats Sill Coats Millinery Blouses Waists Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel For the Spring and Summer of nineteen hundred fourteen. broadcloths, broches, bro- cade matelasses, poplins, Bedfords and many ‘other Mons. Marquerie, direct from Paris, is here with a number of original creations and clever copies of the mas- terpieces of the great Parisian dressmakers, A ie svg 8 8 a er 3 ats Be ert Roosevelt (L. I.) Citizens Hope | to End War-Like Spirit by |) Auction of Gift. ONCE School Board and Fire Depart- ment Nearly Disrupted by Use of Short and Ugly Word. Fur Coats $79.50 Reduced from $135 to $225 Magnificent 3% -length Coats of Hudson Seal, French and Baltic seal, Russian Marmot, French mole, caracul, natural Russian pony and black Russian pony—all of the finest oan’ skins. Special, - $79.50 new fabrics. The styles include the: new minaret, peg top, side drape and strictly tailored effects. In the most popular col- ors, including navy, brown, taupe, black and white checks, plaids and black, NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—The elaborately carved, gold upholstered cane which Col. Theodore Roosevelt presented about six months ago to the Board of Trade of Roosevelt, L. I. is going to be auc- tioned off soon to the highest bidder and many of the town, not ashamed to be classed amorg those who live soft- ly” are heaving sighs of relief out of all] | 5 eee to the size of the cane. Once upon a time, long years ago, the tate of Roosevelt went by the plebeian Appellation of Rum Point. But as the town advanced in population and re- finement, the discontent with this coarse] | name grew, until finally it was aboi- ished and Run Point became Green- wich Village. But, if Rum Point was too coarse,| | Greenwich Village was too refined for some elements of the population. These complained thet the name lacked snap and ginger. So, after many conferences, it came to pass in the reign of Theodore I that the city fathers broke a bottle orf milk upon Greenwich Village and re- christened it Roosevelt, achieving men- tion thereby in the journals of the era.“ Poem Hints at Trouble. | Charles Edwards, the local poet lau- reate, who is known, even as far as Brooklyn, for his literary achievements, and who was once an editor, wrote a poem about the new name that was gen- erally regarded as a masterpiece. It Was called the Undeserted Village“ and it hinted darkiy that strange things might follow the strange name. Those predictions have been fulfilled, “im the opinion of many of the quieter residents of Roosevelt. It is the gen- eral opinion in neighboring villages and all the country round that from the change of nate dates a mysterious change that came over the spirit. of the Rooseveltians’ dream. Gradually, it is said, a certain war- sat ke tones and tinge became observable among Roosevelt residents. Eyeglasses multiplied in the streets at a rate hithe- “te unknown, and smiles displayed rows of dental facilities that previously were hidden modestly behind lips. Had it stoppeg there all might have been well, but it is sorrowfully whispered that certain short and ugly words began to disturb “the placid atmosphere at the 0 unexpected moments. But when the authenic T. R. cane ar- „kved, and was placed on view in the ton hall, the change in the tone of the ‘ commtinity became too obvious to be ig- | nord, Milk bills rose rapidly and even 2 ute brandy-oniy on physiciane’ pre- * scriptions—were occasionally ingurgitat- ed by those who had always clung to], good old, Medford rum. Row in School Board. Reduced from $69.50 to $89. 75 This is a lot of full-len garments, of black. R pony, French seal, marmot and cara- cul. Extraordinary: values at regu- lar prices. Special, A ieee Fur Sets $14.75 Reduced from $24.75 to $39.75 Beautiful Fur Sets, of canary moufflon, pointed Japan- ese wolf, French seal, blue wolf, red fox and Persian paw—in the season's best styles, at the special price of $14.75 "the set (Third Floor.) 87. 50 Sweater Coats, $5.75 - Men's heavy-weight Shaker Knit Sweater Coats, with large ruff neck. collar. 233 Y, Come in colors, gray, navy 7 ce. „ 2. 0 ; d 1 son. NN N and crim $5.73 ier cf nesday at IX » WIN Choose Wed Ae Floor.) Gloves, 39c Pair Women's silk-lined Cash- mere ‘Gloves, in black, navy, gray and brown, also washable Chamoisette Gloves, in white and natural shades. All sizes— regular 50c quality—special at 1 gde pair (Main Floor.) Hair Goods, 81.98 28-inch Switches, of three separate stems, also 30-inch braids of French wavy hair— regular $4 e at ° special at (Bargain Sa. Prof. J. H. Austin’s Last Week in the City Prof. Austin, who has been giving free Microscopic exam- inations of the hair and scalp, in his private office, Third Floor, Hair Goods Section, closes his engagement Saturday. If your hair is falling out, thin, faded or gray, if you have an itching scalp, dandruff or are getting bald, consult him at once. Hours: 10 to 12 a. m., and 2 to 4 p. m. (Third Floor.) Clearing Rugs and Linoleums 335 Large Size Axminster Rugs, $21 A choice assortment of beautiful Axminster Rugs, in extra large size, 11 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft. Pretty fresh and clean Oriental and flor designs and colorings. These Rugs are regularly $35—special ‘at $12.75 Seamless Brussels Rugs (9x12 feet), $8.75 $30 Seamless Axminster Rugs (9x12 feet), $20 $28 Axminster Rugs (8 ft. 3 in. by 10 fl.), $16.75 $25 Axminster Rugs (9x12 feet), $18.75 $45 Seamless Wilton Rugs (9x12 feet), $29.75 $1 Inlaid Linoleum, in pretty-designs, sq. ery 6ge bbe Linoleums, 2 yds. wide, block, tile and hardwood designs, sq. yd., 890 Fur Sets $29.75 ‘Reduced from $49.75 to $69 Included in this group are handsome sets of natural raccoon, civet, chinchilla, squir- rel, French mole, natural mink, and brown French and natural 3 ‘= » black wolf and kit fox—all spe- | cially priced for this sale, $29.75 : Radical Reductions i in Misses’ & Girls’ 62 Girls’ Coats, sizes 6 to 14 years. 42 Suits for misses and small women. 56.95 58.9955 Formerly priced $10 to $16.50 a ormerly priced $16.50 t to ) 49 Wool Dresses for misses and small women. 57 Coats for misses and small women. H $7.95 — $9.95— F oranenty priced $12.50 to $2625 Formerly. priced Sif fase e * * e 7 ¥ y — — — —— ——̃ ̃§1¹W—. Seen es — ~ — —— — $14. 75 to $19 7 8 a sets of red fox, marmot, : Nightgowns in the January White Sale Whether you prefer those trimmed with lace or exquisite hand-embroidered garments, you will find here an almost infinite variety.. Also Novelty Lingerie of net, crepe de chine and chiffon, delicately colored and trimmed with French flowers and ribbons. (1) Nightgowns at $1.19—Made of (3) Nightgowns at $1.95—In the new nainsook, in Empire effect. Back and front | flesh color—made of batiste, in kimono. style, formed of rows of Valenciennes lace and insertion, | trimmed in dainty Valenciennes lace. finished with embroidery beading and ribbon run. ( 4) Nightgow ns at $2. 49 — Made in (2) Nightgowns at $1.69 — Empire] bodice effect, in embroidery pointed design. style, with yoke of shadow lace and filet.em-| Sleeve and upper part of yoke formed with rows of broidery. Corsage ribbon of white satin. choice lace insertion and edge. (5) Nightgowns at $3.95 —Beautiful Nightgowns made entirely by hand French Hand-Embroidered Lingerie Specially Priced in White Sale Corset Covers, Drawers and Chemise, at from 75c to $10.95 Nightgowns and Petticoats, at from $1 up to $32.50 Net and Crepe de Chine Camisoles, at from 81 up to $7.95 American-made Nightgowns, Petticoats and Combinations, 75c up to $14.95 (Second Floor.) * ö N 5 1 i RS Tee Bae ( * 1 n we 4 * N No. 6—Main Floor.) Cry . — ————ͤ ema — — — — — 22 ra — ü ——— ͤ ⁵ůũ7˙ — CLE GONE GN NG AO A AL 2 Special Wednesday Offerings —B pasement Final Clean-Up of 200 Readymade Pillowcases, 2 0 Misses and Chiid’s ü Made of finest bleached Sheetings and ‘Cambric—sizes | $1 50 and 82 Shoes 45x36 inches. Seconds“ of 200 and 250 qualities, at | 51.29 Pair l 1 nge Dress Flannelettes, in A collection which includes fancy printed dark and 33 Jockey Boots, in patent and viel colored designs— special, 3e yard | kid, with patent 4 150 Seersuckers, 90 Yd. Regular Boots, in patent colt — . ⁰—— w * —ů—ů— ann ne Special Prices of Great Interest in This Sale Toilets 50 MWhlte Im- ported Hand Mir- rors, 39. " $1.75 and $2.25 Foun- tain Syringes, 81.28. $1.75 Combination Fountain Syringes, $1.25. — ae oe F 7 * — Se Oe ep EERE he 7 n Fairy Soap For toilet bath. While a lim- ited 8 las ts, 5 cakes for 18e. (Only five cakes to a buyer. No mail er phone orders.) Georges Lesievr & Sons, Paris, France Pure Imported 8 011. 3 f Ir salads, — - naise and cookin purposes. Specially priced at de bottle. —— — — eee 50c Jar Palm Olive Crinkled Seersuckers, in blue The éontagion spread. The local fire’ ay dee 5 3 Miss Jessie Wilson, _ but Will Return Soon to WASHINGTON, Jan. they muffled the 8 bells at the a oe “attaches decided to follow the footsteps Means one day, a row broke out in me school board. There was shouts of | | WMalefactor of great wealth!“ “Unde- 1. girable ‘citizen!’" : and brandishing cf fists, Lifelong friends were heard to put each other in the Ananias Club. department was next disrupted by some who called r leaders “‘mollycoddies,” have come nothing but reports of more dissension, until at last moved by the popular clamor for — — take 8 c cane will be aus- é highest bidder and it a bat ite in Roosevelt will. re- Her Job. 13.—Although one of the ot Miss Wilson and enter the realms of American . 78e White or Green ‘Bocabelli Castile Soap, S7c bar. Kirk’s Juvenile Toi- let neg box of 3 Mule Team Borax One-pound pack- age only 8 9 — each ee bee Ib. Mmmel-Keleet Natu- ral Soap, 17¢ cake. Imported Violet Soap, we room size, box of 4 an “Rath Mitts, 18e p ibe. “and 19¢ Weol Powder Puffs, 10c. Double Distilled Witeh Hasel 16-ounce bottles, bo t tles, 8-ounce Oe. Dora 250 Rouge, 6c box. jon Powder, 25c box. Cream, 50c Bottle myer K Cream, 14. e Bottle Holmes Frostilia, 18e. Sweetheart Tollet Soap While a limited quantity lasts (only six cakes to each buyer and no mail or phone orders). 8 cakes for 10e. Stillman’s Freckle m. 35c. 8 Sister# B. Eradicators, Weodbury’s Powder, 18e 50c box Imported Face Powder, box. 10e Bex Imported Pozzont’s Complex- White or Pink Pre- halk, Be box. : Nevae Nursing Bot- 1 . bas * & Gallet’s store, Sanitary Tooth Brushes Grand- in sealed box, an guaranteed prophy- lactic. and serrated styles — made in France expressly 50c Box El Perfecto Veda Rose Rouge, 35c. 50c and 78e Mani- cure Scissors, 38c pr. 25e and 88e Fiexible Steel Nail Files, 1l5c. Orangewood Sticks, 10c dos. Emery Ftexible Boards, 3c doz. Succeas Nail Potish in celluloid cases, 10c. Parker Pray’s Ongeo- line, 27¢. Parker Pray’s Nail Enamel, 17e. $1 Imported White Ivory Nail Polishers, 50c. $3 Bottle Mary Garden Toilet Wa- ter, 82.40. Boe Imported White Ivory Nall . Polishers, 50c Bottle Rose Ger- anium Bath Salt, 19e. 50c Bottle Tincture of Benson, 2c. Bottle Tincture Bottle Double ne Rose Water, 28e Bottle Automo- bile or Furniture Pol- ish, 15¢. We of Bensoin, 18. for this ö 25e $1.50 and $2 Im- ed French Per- mes, Tic ounce. Extra Special— $1.60 Inlaid Linoleum, $1.25 (Best Grade) 40 rolls of the very best quality Inlaid Linoleum, in unusually good assortment of designs, reg- ularly yen $1.25 sq. yd. ‘yrerfrtfrfteTg»T T's t" + _-. » es Le LL LL A DL DL LL DL DL LY DL DL LD DS Extra Special— 80c Linoleum, 45c Sq. Yd. The best quality 4-yard-wide Linoleum made. WiIll cover your room without a seam, and instead of 80c—special at 4e sq. yd. (Fourth Fioor.) Clearing Lace Curtains & Materials $3 to $4 Lace Curtains at $2 a Pair Lace and Scrim Curtains suitable for almost any room, in a vast Specially: priced in this sale at $2 assortment of styles. $2 Lace and Scrim Curtains, $1 A splendid assortment of pretty Scrim and Lace Curtains—spe- clally priced at $1 pair SPECIAL—$7.50 Lace Curtains, $5 Pr. Lace Curtains, suitable for parlors, libraries, living rooms, in pat- terns including Irish Point, Duchesse, Marie Antoinette and many Regular $7.50, and in many instances $9 and $10 quali- other makes. ties—special at 25c to 30e Curtain Laces, 18¢ yd. 45e to 60c Curtain Laces, 80e yd. 85e to $1 Curtain Laces, 50e yd. 50e to 75e Curtain Madras, 35c yd. $1 Upholstery Materials, 50c yd. | $5 Lace Curtains, $3 Pr. Irish Point, Beige Point Milan, French Novelty, Arabian and Scrim Curtains—usually $5 and 36. i i bbb hn i hb ab nn be ee be te te te te tt in rr lt i i i di di he di be hi hb be bd i i pair 45e Curtain Vofles, 80e yd. $4.50 to Portieres, $8.25 pr. $6 to $8 Portieres, $4.50 pr. $10 to $15 Portieres, $7.60 pr. $1.50 to $2 Tapestries, $1 yd. (Fourth Floor.) How Many Mothers Will Take Advantage of This? 5½ on Good and vici kid, with patent tips— all button style. Also gunmetal Shoes; in button and blucher styles. All sizes from 8% to 3 Flannel Shirts for Men—$1.15 Still a goodly assortment. of those men’s fine all-wool and wool-mixed Flannel Shirts—the $1.50 to $2.50 kinds—at $1.14 Made with military and lay- down collars. Some with outside flap and patch pockets. Come in navy, brown, gray, slate, tan, green, khaki and Oxford. f 500 Underwear, 390 Men's Winter-weight Shirts and Drawers—fleeced, flat and ribbed. Full size. Special, $1.25 Underwear, 79c Men’s “Reis” ribbed Union nal ong sleeves, ankle length, flay backs and closed crotch. Special, 790 (Basement.) Photo Offering Beginning tomorrow, and for 89c garment the rest of the week, we will give one 8x10-inch enlargement with and gray, with small woven stripes—36 inches wide—special Wednesday, de yard Flannels, 380 Yd. idered White Wool Flan- nels, for skirts—special at 88e yd. 650 390 Ba. Baby Crib Blankets, of eider down, in solid pink and light blue—size 36x50 inches—special , Wednesday, ge ench BB — 5 white, soft „ Shaker * i of regular 100 Quality—at = 61 1. i} .35c Gloves, 25c Pr. Women’s and Children’s all- wool Knitted Gloves, in black and colors, and in all sizes— priced special a Wednesday, 25c pair at (Basement.) child's Un iderwear ipa flat 3 d heavy weight, > ators Union Suits, in white, gray and ecru—long sleeves, anki length, drop seats and . Sizes 2 to 16 yrs.—cholce, a Extral Muslin Curtains at 39c Pait Five hundred pairs of pretty Muslin Curtains, with five ro of tucks for Come in 2%-yard length, and the (Basement. 8 2 ra + Per he a q * oath: Prete ste, 4 + — - - — N — * 7 * Re 105 * ti alone is worth more than we are asking, Wednesday, or a4: i | tains complete, special, 180 Venetian Curtain Scrims, at Yard, 10c Six hundred yards of Venetian Curtain Scrims, in pretty ring ar 2 — = — > * * - * er K 4 * — 4 4 ene 54 . 3 . 1 . * “ 5 — — 8,5 * ** „ 5 * * 2 * * - 2 ? , . gra 7 5 4 * + “ n 9 Be ea a 3 ° a a oom — eine 5 — itd 7 Sx K. ö ire 1 * 5 Node ot i : te i - A 2 * 4 : ~ aa Wy N , * 7 pee 4 8 wy A biol „ e 5 my 15 a: Savings of 4% to Warm Overcoats For Boys, Small and Large We are making this exceptional reduction in our Clearing Sale. Practically all the desired styles are rep- resented, including gray and blue chin- chillas. Overcoatsa for Small Boys (2% to 10 Years) $3.50 and $4 Overcoats reduced to gos $6 and Overcoats, $7, and $10 Overcoats reduced to 2 $12.50, $15 and $16.50 Overcoats, (Main Floor.) C earing Sale of Housewares We have grou all discontinued lines and samples in the Housefurnishing Store, and have arranged them in specially priced lots, all ready for easy choosing. Included are: Chafing Dishes Coffee Machines Waste Paper Baskets Aluminum Ware Baby Hampers Strainers - Relish Dishes Enamelware Sewing Trays. Treated Mops Fancy Candy Baskets Stand Baskets Smoked Bamboo Baskets Varnish Rat Traps * Fancy Moulds — Asbestos Luncheon Mats Sleeve Boards Coat Hangers 100 to 190 articles, choice, 5c . Ide to 250 articles, choice, 100 350 to 590 articles, choice, 250 650 to $1.25 articles, choice, 490 81.39 to $2 articles, choice, 95680 82.50 to $3.75 articles, choice, $1.75 $4 to $5 articles, choice, $2.45 = to $8 nee 123 $3.95 (Fifth Floor.) 2 every regular order for twelve Postal Photos for 51 Also special prices on copying photographs, crayons or pastel paintings, this week only. | (Basement and Main Floor.) A Combination Offer Which Brings Stylishly Tailored Coat and $1 0 1 Pillow Muff to Match, at a Fashionable Coats of black astrakhan, lined throughout} with excellent quality satin. Trimmed with roll shawl;collar, deep euffs and buttons ot plush—34 length, and all sizes for ony ane misses. a The large Pillow 1 W ei lush and ei wane including Coat and dnesday 2 2 and col colore—special, 10 e yard Beautiful draperies, bedspreads, laundry $10.80 Overcoate for Large Boys (Sizes 8 to 18 Yrs.) ä 84.80 — $10 0. reduced to 86.90 and $15 Overcoats reduced to $10.80 of Boys’ $4 Norfolk and Double.. | Breasted Suite, $2.85 Including Suits of mixtures, plain grays, and blues in certain sizes. Come in Norfolk and double-breasted styles. Clearance price, $5 and $6 Suits reduced to 1 $6.50 and $7.50 Suits reduced to $4.80 (Second Floor.) | * 4 a ‘tr 4 4 1 7 5 7 4 . * a 4 & 41 ö * 7 * 7 N. fy ij ga j N : a 7 * 4 5 P 7 . ‘ 1 Ami 7 * sy „ r Ld - * nnn * * 11 y RAKE Ee eK ee i in i ie 4 See —— — V ˙ I NO As ili age tte a 0 Pee he r — . ͤ ͤ K ⁵˙ aE — EE LTT IN 1
Page 6
i i er 2 ™ . | a a 2 as . * 2 2 1 . eH, S @ Ae fe * N 235 3 as - ode as 5 . K 9 5 Se „ SS * e . * 2 ages * 2 ee: 8 * 1 2 “a oye g 5 bis %%% TET NE 2 Soi as SEP 3 * . e * 8 | ie ee 22 x st * Ee fos GaN: pat’ 9 3 es * * 9 1 N 2 as 5 8 ¥ 2 oat exe 0 4 x 3 see aot 8 . e 5 5 Pig : . „ ie: ; ; he Pe : 2 5 5 5 D a 1 . ies 3 5 ast oe ¥ ; ae 5 5 ny! f ° * 7 * 8 f * 5 she & $e he. me eS 50 aS Aye 8 N 83 ei Rac es e oe ee ae 4 . 5 N ; of c ere akees amt n n 5 5 72 J Ee CME i Te oe Rak ce ee ee . oe VVV . ATOR. 1 + ; 1 8 5 i 5 * a 7 oi — ; A aie i whith your tortor Nee 1 d re tues eee tony ee ee we all recogni ate | “TAKES HER LIFE| ERB Socialists Glad Vincent Astor the benefit of their r de · mat not — members of On the 5 r 2 | eve myself somew familiar with labor whom I have met [fallacious 5 Domestic in n Dootor' „ Home] LONDON, Jan, UA dig, bullock their views.and their general policies. scoepta Your philosophy as a care for lof the a praca —.— Lise mei Carbolic Acid. strayed into a china shop near the} 0-|—|-0 o-|-—|-0 -+-0 0.10 o-|—|-0 —_—=_—_—_— e ea: ag —— — = : ES ae Miss Mary Dennis, 2 years old, a do- market at Lewes yesterday, and satn- + ; ; ae 3 . SCHMITZ & SHRODER ‘ — 2 * vies yong . e Won't Aid Cause With Millions ‘a on two . e ee eh a block. The drover and the , salesman — * We — We 20 be Som am ¢ 2 ae 00 Coat § ¢ 5 oats 4 work and unemployment are. purely Choice ot an Girls’ 25 and 530 uits and vercoats, , 75 5 N 5 : eser with him. ae § 29) - in this Great Money-Raising Sale vaa ee. 3 gua sees ner’s ber- e f Union Men as Socialists. fas cal . 8 . | $ 00 Mr. Astor thinks everything win enitire hb 8 ’ | a —_ Bis * come out all right in the end, and I Kare 3 BOY SUITS SPECIAL 8 — : goer, 5 * ’ | think so, too, but with a difference. The . . 1 — b. wees 15 F OR — working people are coming to know Boys“ 39c Rompers peggy IT ve i = —— I z their ritzuts and their hours and will : AND OVERCOATS MEN 2 PANTS Fine ass or e ct 5 f solve their problems for themselves. ag ga Sip gems | va | 4 open-end and. ee, : i When Mr. Astor says that none of the blue and fase RE SEE SEY ) : ; + oe oa er 5 labor leaders he knows favors Socialism, — 2 $2.00 Values for $1 50 Values for / yee ne . amie aad ee e rst 9 — Suits in double-breasted 8 These are well made of ee 5 It isn’t enough to pay for union labor men. It is true that iain | Bo 85 Underwe ar style with full cut knickers strong worsted fabrics—all ies ie = : of the old-time leaders are opposed to y ' —ages 7 to 15—Overcoats in regular sizes—$1.50 quality baie af 8 the cloth alon E. but We Socialism, but recent events show that Fleece shirts and draw- | Russian style—ages 3 to 8— —in this sale at. Lare ae 5 2 more than one-quarter of the union positively the greatest values Men’ 8 2. 00 Pants Sweaters ff. |} 8 ag? must clear them out in a men in the country are Socialists 0 we ever offered at. in this sale at — Ua a } The improvement in the condition ef m N en 's $2. 50 P ants | 2 Je~ f . d ee 8 hu 1 working men and 3 has been won! —— Boys 33.00 Suits and Overcoats, $1.85 sui’ Chad ake et 1.45 si es 4 rry. through the efforts of the working peo- fe kr 3 ‘ „ % UC ee 8 5 may 1 é ple themselves, organized in trades Boys 7de Gloves Boys’ $5 00 Suits and Overcoats, $2.65 Men’s $3.00 Pants 51. 50 81. 25 and $1.50 Bh oe ee The matérials are pebb e chin- unions. If they had waited for favors : leather |. Ose ntlet . te 0 Sui nd 0 { $3 85 in this sale at. „ 5 . „Glove “se 1 chilla, soft wool velours and Bo- dien toda would ne cn, thelr con- ‘stare Boys’ $6.00 Suits and Uvercoats, 33. $4 and $4.50 Pants 82. 90 1 5 8 ee . . orse than for- 2 | 9 8 1 livia cloth, rough wales and || mery.” . Boys’ $7.50 Suits and Overcoats, $4 65 $5 this 7 $6 5 1 E 5 . } Julius Gerber, secretary of the So- — re , an ants aes . 5 boucles, cheviots, astrakhans, elalist party of New York, said: In my — Girls’ Coats, Values up to $12.50, $4.85 mau Gale OY. os vce sive oko ee Pe mixtures. There are plenty of || opinion, tne Sinclair letter to Vincent Boys L hirts ee a be eet the staple grays, blues, browns || 4#ter wes foolish. While Sinclair is Negligees q ad “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” 8 nat a ocialist, 8 probable that in this mat- cales-— | ; N eas ae and \ ter his romantic. idea as a fictionist ran 12% to 5 1 3 e away with him.“ 14 neck es a 2 Se: Astor’s Opinions Upheld. N N 3 ds : et of Blacks ! But men prominent in organized labor e eS aaa 5 ircl held th inions stor. | Rae 1 Some are plain, others have fancy collars, cuffs, large patch pockets, fancy Marita’ J, Connolly of the Amsigameted Shop in the Morning A I and belted backs, side button front, cutaway and straight front, all lengths, Sheet Mets! Workers’ Union said: “Mr. a Y Bes rae. g Astor seems to recognize the fact that on Can. ge, a : part, thre quarters and seven-eighths. if. the working people do not help them- pte 5 All sizes from the junior or miss “of 14 to women’s 44 bust measure, and all . |] Pv. Beeesy. will help them, and, be Are g ee. regardless of values. Whether you choose a $12.75 Coat or one at CCG Re ee 5 the price now 18 $6 00. Duncan Carwell, secretary of the ne 123 2a 7 New York local of the International Al- ) eee 8 . a 5 liance of Sheet Metal Workers, said: : ; Be ae 8 Ly CHOICE of “As aa Limousine and $20.00 and $22.50 Coats reduced for 7 “Any workingman who does not do AN AN’S a a * Theater 1 n 95 5 thing to i ve hi if I. . oe I reserved; formerly 1 19. e ban, 1 ae $ 8 6 33 ‘tis ee ee rocend ot verter ey 8 5 reduce a soning y broug ne 5 4. uP 2 $95.00. SRA AG 1 * clearance to $ i 2. 98 ee. “iat ea gen er Tia 2 ot S * ) u al 05 earan ce 5 ale ee 3 And Sarpy te if not — E 8 ; ...... ee ˖ »! ůðU] SS Ue coe eee ages eeGersese " ese co ons co aver 2. : 92 Samuel Harris of the executive board ermli- Din d were the blood primed, toned and | as : _ CLEARING THE FURS l — ete : 5 : * said: “I agree with Mr. Astor that W 8 8 ul remedy Known everywhere 1 Re 2h 3 . 8. 8. Few people realize how = 2200 $18.50. $21 5 omen’s Shoe 3 : 4 : ; . ea and ferments from | 8 a 0 ee eee $21.00 a d 2 F 8 that is the problem of unemployment. undigested food, constipation and 5 A nd $25 $25.00 ur pets This eventually will be solved by @ Discontinued Lines: in P atents, Dull inactive “kidneys. | Ss ö anaes reduction in the ki : * © symptoms of fever, thirst, ex- Ba ae, The gr atest Sat Pur bar bargain we have 2 have ever var Gffared. Perféctly matched matched sets of e ads fai eee eee Leathers, Tans, Suedes- eltabllity, dry skin followed by | 5 1 Red Fox, Black America Leopar ace, rash, and, man cations are 1 great variety of the newest shape — and a — ahi in $7. 85 — ä $6.00, 3: $5. 20, $5 $5.00. — De $3. 85 Ptom Pane, “Many people . ee ee p ANG MursS............ eh . Ptomaine poisoning N * 5 an | Astor to Sinclair. 3 * f 8 Nerz $6.00 French Coney Shawl Collars; black or brown: tail or tassel i nme, 81.98 Astor's jetter to Sinclair was as fol- 2 25 a | 1 ee 1400 — 1 ge size; 8 * lined 9232 122 2 eee ee ene 83.95 “Mr. Upton Sinclair. $4.50, $4.00, $3.50 „ 85 . | ow Muffs, $6.95 $48 Genuine Mink Pillow Muffs. . $25.00 “Dear sir—Your open letter of Dec. 4 —-—— 2 30 H d Fox Gets. 19.55 | $52.50 Jap Cross Fox Sets ee Bo ae ; | 3 R 0 est. This the first opportunity I have On Bi W Sh oon had to reply. One Big Lot Women's 5 ö “You call my attention to a compiia- | (MOSTLY SMALL SIZES) 5 VV AIS' T 5 ( ‘LE A R ANCE tion of social and industrial evils aud es 5 invite me to make a study of socialism — K 86.00 87 d with a view to my lending aid to the Reg. $3.50 to $6. 00 Grades—now now 81 00 . 50 an $10.00 Lace, Socialist party, through which you hope | | 3 0 these evil conditions may be remedied. __ _ Ghiffon and Lingerie Waists...... “Replying, I write to cay that Tam. 1 fortunately, associated with various or- ) dof our finest Blouses grouped i 1 hundred . in one lot for sik disposal W which are interested in the ions are inadequate, there are 50 to 60 styles, m lt for ai the advance 8 study of sociological questions. In one a or is | | 15 ne pring | oe these are many of the leading officers ede, the paste and suit colors, the entire as- of the American Federation of Labor | nee ge 8 Wednéeday, at $3.00. . and the chiefé of the railway brother- Six Ten. o. IInooas, e, ee, energies are de- d 5 voted to the study to the solution vf : | f 5 * ＋ : ON Ok 8 ‘ seh he 28 r ee ee es moe 0 3 3 oe 8 Bene ae, ‘ en oe 5 se a 5 a, as „„ . sy ie 72 5 8 ay. a — iz . b 3 4 * n 5 * ae N me 7 — eee et a s — . e ; an : 6 * „ i
Page 7
“TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1914. 1 Louis public school teachers. Mies | Anne R. Waney is president of the Teachers’ Fellowship. At present only two such institu- 25 tions exist; one in Chicago; and an- other in Buffalo, N. T. The establish- ment of one in St. Louis will solve the living problem for many teachers now foreed to reside in boarding houses. " . The program to be presented will be a combination of symphony con- cert and popular concert features, in- cluding the mych admired “unfin- ished” symphony by Schubert. It fol- 8 rs. 59 5 Symphony No. 8. Unfinished NEGADNEE, Mich., Jan. 13.—Fire ‘al the Negaunee iron mine of the Cleve- land Cliffs Co. yesterday. caused the death of John Beebe, a pumpman, and nien Deles Meet. f * Tex., An. 13. More than 7000 delegates and visitors are here to- day for the forty-fourth international convention of the Bricklayers, Masons end Plasterers’ Unions. Sesisons will con-| John S. Barrett, night mining captain. tinue two weeks. Organization plans The extent of the damage is not khown, : 11 0 and eee. occupied the opening aay. as the fire is still burning.” — — — Ee — * 2 ; They Say Upton Sinclair’s Sug- gestion That He Do So Is Due to Too Much Fiction. 1000 U HOUSTON — — — — ~ NIGHT AT ODEON Teachers of the t. Louis public schools are raising a fund for the establishment of a teachers’ club in this city, which will-be the third in- | Bee stitution of the kind in the world. To that end the St. Louis Teachers’ Fellowship Society {is Arranging a music festival to be given at the Odeon Tuesday evening. The entertainment will be a concert by the St.,Loulis Symphoasy Orchestra under Max Zach, with Mrs, A. L Ep-; stein, soprano, and Hugo Olk, violin- racts n jist, as goloists, and the success of — 2 this undertaking will assure the ment are in the hands “ent ss establisment of the new cluh Waney and Miss Martha Krebs. The plan is to build or lease quar- — eee of wealth—the land, mines, tern that shall be residential and le 2 railroads, steamboats, telegraph and | professional headquarters: for at rin Ae she's 12 yes. telephone lines, milla, factories and ee — = nese Pts 2 * 3 de LINOLEUM Le | 2 YARDS WIDE Suit Clearance i in Earnest e f you how much in nee we 5 are and how little we a few hundred dollars’ loss when the time comes for final clearance of all goods from the season just passing, give this one special suit item your attention. . | 312.50 and $15 20 N Silk-Lined Suits N Contiqued From Pre-eding Fare. ophortunity to read, is contained in a nutshell in a statement of a recognized leader of the Socialist party, Mr. Morris Hillquit, to wit: Stated in more eoncrete terms. the Socialist program requires the public or collective ownership and operation of the principal instruments and agencies for the production and dis- 2 ae PHONE OR MAIL US 285 ORDER. ae ay 5 . 2 * Pa = 2 belted,. semi-belted and full belted, tailored and fancy bone buttons. Materials are two-tone gray and tan wales, diagonal serges and brocade’ worsteds, in blue, ae brown, wine, soft heather mixtures, mannish stripes and fancies, honeycomb and waffle | ae loth. i 1 Coats are lined with old gold. Hague blue. navy. gray * or black satin. Sizes 34. 36, 38. 40. 42 and 44, and special sizes for Misses and Small Women: unap- proachable value at $5.00. S int⸗ i to 2 22 Suits. 4 ee OH 5 x e eee eee imported Suits, silk, velvet, broadtails etc. About 200 in the lot, in al- most as many styles as there are but one or two of a kind Up to $89.50 ak rich 80 = in 351 7: 2 409-411-413 Broadway THOMAS W. GARLAND Special Snaps for (roger S e an Tursioym Quality — d by the efficient housewife. That’s why you t Measures —are merely recount 4 rtises a special you can depend on get- Kroger Stores A d 12 e eee 4 Products sold In Sanitary Stores. Down goes r + cates Absolutely Pure Food the price. 1 0 25c N N ee Choice, 2 1 90 7 large, caw 2 ibs. for 19e brich. ‘ or |Carnation Milk Be 1 AT SP SPECIALS Here is an opportunity to lay in a supply—large regular 10-cent t. 1 t d teed b 88 If any r satisfaction—bring it t back tor or — 1 — pound. 1571 = Neck Zones, eee e we refund the money. At the Kroger es yon —— W.... . . . . . ABE get 16-oz. to the pound. ee „ ce eved bere cong Wee r Bars for Fed “ripe. Tomatoes: young lamb, pound. Fresh Link Sausage, Ib. Brisket Beef, for boiling, Ib ebb aes „ Flank Corn Beef, thoroughly cured, Ib........ 12¢ Rib or Loin Pork Chops, Se oer inte CUBE SUGAR: down go phe 3255 50 an pounds N 8 t regular 10 package R. & R. TOMATO SOUP; guaranteed — 41 ib oe 255 + or. alf-Ib. can , est 22 Bis ; ö . Z N * —— — 5654.5 „ be > 00 2 * = 7 y ix * .. 2 ity — R PLUM NEW OR- 1 MO- 325 ES: whole qual- „„ ome jar Slack Wainuts, 15 4 Aiende, eck k E Ae E= * 100 285 e BF | Exe =e team ge 96] * 25¢ | oe Sd: a fash A with every 100 pure RIDAY POST-DISPATOH , *ner,eteeeeseeeee * : ; ; 0 e set 5 3 . f 1 TREN, 2 5 7 » 1 1 * * ; Boy olive H;: tn — jar — . — 24) tard; per ee? 9 Peg 4 t you buy, at aul Sree tart © HARRY: 11 on credi 3 5 ia & Go. 5 24 floor, 808 eS righted and that it is the duty of every man who has the interest of his country at heart to do what he properly can to establish and maintain industrial and social righteousness. Union Labor Statements. “While from my necessarily limited experience I do not have the fullest in- formation, and therefore de not pre- tend to speak ‘with authority, I am obliged to dissent from many of your conclusions, especially that the condi- tions of the working people are worse now than they have been in the past. On the contrary, I am convinced, not alone from a study of official investi- gations and the views of experienced social workers, but from the testimony of the representatives of labor to whom I have referred—men whom the great mass of the working people of our coun- try have authorized to speak for them— that the condition of the laboring people has greatly improved during the last few generations. “Confirmatory of this; from the stand- point of organized labor, are statements made in the American Federationist, the official organ of the American Federa- tion of Labor, for September and Oc- tober, 1913, and January, 1914. I take pleasure in sending you forthwith coptes of these articles, two of which, you will note, contain. a symposium showing in part the actual improvement in the various crafts in 1912. The third shows what are regarded by the workers as the gains in national and State legisia- tion during the year 1912. Increase im Wages. But most impressive of all, it seems to me, is the testimony to the progress of the working people contained in the statement of the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor to the annual convention at Seattle last November. These are the views of men for millions of Anrerican wage-earners: Not only has there been progress made in, numbers, but for the in- creasing numbers there have been in- crease in wages, shortening of ths workday, improvement in sanitary and general conditions under which the work is done; better protection for the life and health of the work- ers. These are fundamental factors in determining the standard of liv- ing prevailing among working peo- ple—the greater proportion of all the people. The test of the degree of civilization of any nation is the standard of living generally prevail- ing. There can be no question of . the statement that the general standard of living among Americans has been raised year after year. The things which today dre held to be necessities were — lux - uries a decade ago. J am unable to see how anyone can read such a statement and consider carefully the material I am sending you and still assert that we are mov- ing today with the speed of an ava- lanche into one of the most terrific cataclysms in the history of mankind. “Yours very truly, “VINCENT 948170 Nr key to my heart fs a ST. LOUIS STAR MUST PAY Appeal Dismissed in United Press Suit for News. Service. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13,—The Supreme Court yesterday dismissed for want of jurisdiction the appeal of the Star- Chronicle Publishing Co. of St. Louis from the decision of the Missouri courts holding it Hable for telegraph news service furnished to it by the United Press Association. The contended the United Press could not sue, because the latter was engaged in interstate commerce and “had not pro- cured a license to do business in Mis- rations reached a tentative compromise here yesterday in the State’s suit, to who speak with knowledge and authority newspaper i Curtain Scrim and Panel Nets, in good lengths; several alike; special sale (10 yds. to a eus- 5c Fast- black cotton Stockings, double heel and toe, elas- tic garter hem, 6c dren’s plain white hem- stitched Handkerchiefs; slightly ,mussed; were used for holiday dis- 1 well worth 6c and ach; on sale ednesday (10 to a cus- tomer); each, Ic of percale and fleeced flan- nel, in assorted colors; same with ripple, others shirred straight front or side ef- fect; on sale, Rubber Gloves “Our Special Seamless Red Rub- ber Gloves, in all sizes; sold elsewhere at 7 503 Wednesday, special price (one pair to customer), 2c Men's 81 Flan- nel Shirts Gray flannel Shirts, military 85c LINOLEUM, 4 Yards Wide, for 37e Choice lot of mill end remnants of finest quality collars, link but- tons, full cut, well finished, 59¢ to 2 tomer, cork Linoleum: 0 yds.; our celebrated — 4 one remnant * a cus - lengths up 370 $1.25 House Dresses A large sample lot of Dresses; all well made, of geod mate- rials; positively worth up to $1.25 (limit of one to a. customer), 55 J ,,at 50¢; our special price 50c GLOVES, 256 Ladies“ Cashmerette Suede-lineck Gloves, in black; all sizes. This glove is sold everywhere abl for, pair, 50c Brocaded Silks Fine quality, yard wide, in shades suit- Dresses; 50e value, 8 yards. to a cus- tomer, 4 390 e for party Women's 68e Union Suits Bleached cotton, rib- bed, fleece - lined Union Suits ;” taped neck ; crocheted front; long sleeves; ankle length, 200 de PARLOR BROOMS tra heavy quality broom corn (1 to a customer), 78e All-Wool Serges 42 inches wide; in gray, red, brown, copper and black ; regular 750 value (only 5 yds. to a cus- | BEAR BRAND YARNS All colors; regu- lar price 10e (limit of 5 skeins ‘to a customer), extra heavy copper bottom (one — a customer) ecru, 35e Bradley Muttlers | White and one om 5 two clasps; She ps; _ Knitted 4-sewed (union made) of ex- boucles, cheviots, mix- tures, chinchillas, mate lasse; all. the wanted styles; values $13,50, $15 and $16.50, at LINOLEUM 4Yds Wide room-size lengths yards, also leces 1 bath; choice tiles, hard awood and floral patterns: celebrated Iron Wear Brand; one remnant to a customer, 2Ac - $5 BEDS A choice lot of sample Iron Beds, made of mas- sive heavy tubing, fin- ished in green, white or Vernis Martin; special for Wednesday only, | 31.9 Wool Blankets, full size, in tdn and gray; good weight, soft finish; $4 value; 1 to a customer, $2.50 Finest white shadow lace, fine , voile, silk crepe ‘and chiffon Waists, new ruffles, etc., 385.00, $7.00 and $1. Middy Blouses. r fine galateas, in $10.00 Heavy Winter Coats Your choice of about two hundred Lad and Misses Long Comte in . ee nll sipes;. 0 on e Base- . *. $2 and
Page 8
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1914. | > — . —— seat Ra RS es ew ee ern ——— LI CN RR PO NERS ONE IRL ) N 7 Bishop of Norwich. As it was a purely I apologies followed and the Queen en-| . | DIVORCED PAIR | REUNITED || vite Als, and Mrs. Kate Cisne af ‘Mrs. Norwood | ‘obtaining ne Visit. notification Bad, net been | tered, bearing her e 128 1 Neosho, parents of Mme. Adelaide Nor-|divorce. _ years ago. nis death db 1 93933 given. The attendant failing to recog- — CARTHAGE, Mo... 1 * 1%—Word has wood, the operatic star, which took p! I . the late Mal. her 1 95 ; 2 aap . been received ‘here of second mar- at Neosho. They were first wedded when |: they moved to Seneca, Mo., when be — marrie a fused to give up her umbrella, the/nize the Queen, stubbornly refused io want the biggest admit her with the umbrella, whicn| Mr. Reader, do you FOR VEHICLE AND pores. of Delos M. Norwood of Hunts- very young, r et ra lh ee appointed superintendent ‘of the| They will reside at D „ =* . Queen of England was refused admit- tance to N Castle Museum yes-| she, with equal stubbornness, refused to] catalogue of room vacancies in ge ter terdax. surrender. The Bishop disclosed tha today? Read the Post-Dispat s 3 Ads of Rooms and Board. Queen Mary Was — by the identity of the royal visitor, profuse Hi WARE MEN Convention Delegates Will Be Shown Manufacturing Process- es of Goods They Sell. OLIVE AT TENTH | : G. A. Pauly, chairman of the Show . Committee of the Missouri Retail Hard- ware Dealers’ Association and the Mis- Are Offering Exceptional Values During Their 1 novel program for entertainment of del- egates to the annual convention to be held at the Coliseum, Jan. 21, 22 and 23. , : : = . a : rE 1 1 a, 5 ; 8 ö ; tex The hardware and implements mer- | N 8 ce By | Ae 3 i ö eS chants will be shown the various stages 4 As fast as our own stock has been swept out in nth remarkable Jan, 1ary Clear- || | | ee emen ee ee Saxe ance Sale, new purchases have been rushed in from our New York buying of motion pictures, supplemented by | Me office—and the result is, we are now ready to show you almost 200 UITS, Coats, Dresses, Wraps, Waists and Furs of the highest character ‘= W romney e Shor cto ie . Coats and Wraps the very newest and richest styles at that a WA be 82 as incredible if you were not so well acquainted wi are offered at prices quite ordinary garments bring. It’s a real op- ee e unk Seine ane the See or truthful and conservative advertising. Note e portunity for saving. eee eee nee, 4 = N 3 e managers o e convention have | 40 L 0 | Coats worth up to $17. 50—at $7. 50 received more than 1000 acceptances from hardware merchants throughout the ) | Handsome Coats in bouele, wurumbo and plaid-back chinchilla, : 4 a Clear Ance of Suits | mi ear eee erer cman cla | 8 7 | wool brocades, novelty mixtures, two-tone rough 57 and of * a limited quantity of pastel shades.in broad- 7 80 4 Fe 0 Illinois, which insures the coming of There are many exclusive models which have been materially WY 10 buyers t6 the St. Louis market ö a loth ts tl redueed and can not be advertised on account of the limited ) nH A 4 we eg : cloths— Coa in the newest models, r "4 0 pul 0 e e ee eee 8 N richly silk lined throughout values up . A aienae gut MA N The Missouri Hardware Association . V. me 1 17.50 — Tt t and the Mississippi Valley Implement ö 0 8 Omorrow a JT Suits That Were $45, Now $25 Association always hold a joint conven- 6 N | , + . | l | nee fe , Coats worth up to $22.50—$10.90 Splendid Broadeloth Suits, in navy, black and green. 0 AN tion. The sessions ‘will be held in the pe | \Yecture hall of the Coliseum. The ex- ee 4 0 * Suits That Were $65, Now $32.50 Ale ) WW} hibits will be open from 9 o’clock in | This assortment comprises beautiful styles in genuine Sealette Of broadcloth, velour de laine, suede cloth and other fash- a | Wee the morning until 10:30 o clock at nicht. ie We 2 Plushes, Persianna, Ural and Baby Lamb, Mole stripes, duve- ionable rial | ww As AN a will be a band concert every | mi & 4 ' 7 tyne, two-tone use as ‘well as black and 51 F 5 „eee “a Rl white stripe rough fabrics—44, 48 and full The women of the convention will be * N K 2 . entertained with automobile rides — 6 a NY | UG length 3 all silk lined—worth Clearance of Coats 50 , ON | ur to #22 — Every Coat in stock is offered at a severe price reduction, * = the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Conventions UG | 2 A ** . DB be Coats worth up to $30. 00 — Coate 8 up to $35.01 jU— „ ie and you*can choose from a vast collection of high-grade nov- Ni iis i a eee oe — 66 „e gut . ; . en enicle an / n 1 . | rac 6 3 The popular priced lines have been arranged in three Ns 2 Nise eee erer, \ it Ne Exclusive models in fine fur textile fab- They come in Hudson lynx, peau fr 8 pec : a Friday evening the St. Louis Imple- . f „ rics, imported Ural lambs, chiffon aa 8 ari aro jot, il m ral lam an roadcloths, si . Coats That Were $30, Now $15 „* ment, Vehicle and Hardware Association . . ü 2 8 : LY | „ broadeloths, heavy eponges, broadtail, Of boucles and cheviots, in black, navy and brown. | will entertain the delegates of the Mis- | 4 ‘Me SANA 2 baby lambs, imported novelty weaves cades, brocade velours and other 3 ! | 1 sissippi Valley Implement and Vehicle : 1 d 33 | : 0 G . ilk matelasses ite kfabries—-many Clearing Evening Wra N third less 3 the regualr price. Horace rag eee, Jones, C. A 4 Sea Levy, i. F. Brown, M. A. Goldstein n Silk and Cloth Dresses New Taffeta and Pussy Willow Silk nee — Our entire collection of exclusie Wraps is being offered at prices which should make it an incentive for you to buy now. V 7 Mrs. E. A. i Wolt; ours Hone 3 I cs re $ 2 2. 4 0 Pe | A Very Special Offer hep als ts | * pore woe program will be ius 5 hi ‘| lot $ 75 5 3 75 8 A ee of some with far 5 a Pg pan 5 77 Gscditee ue. Sisaan A Bout 180 Dresses in this special lot— j 2 | less their value--$25.00 ee ee 25% Discount Mahler. Mrs. Karl Kimmel will sing beautiful styles in crepe meteor, vel- 25. : " and Misses Anita Gaebler and Bessie * é sais ing style are shows. in Our entire stock of high-class Waists is Murray will sing and dance. A chil- ves brocade, ae ase N 2 * 1 hey an ra i — many others $75 Evening 8 347. 50 being offered during this Clearing Sale at dren's ballet by 25 young dancers and prettiest styles new N 2 1 tty— made in the new in styles Of brocaded velvet and plain silk velvet—rich, elegant gar- a reduction of 25 per cent. singers will be a feature. just received together with se- , pay, wt * the new Pussy . an ek in e The patronesses are: Mmes. Ben lections from our higher sien exquisite shadings—values you will not be able to 4 : Gray Jr., B. F. Bush, Harry Elliott , , , 0 ater on. CCC lines—greatest values of the season. duplicate ! umes, w. C. MeBrie, Joseph Pik. Nees consignments of Evening Dresses in several peat models at 30.50 and 8 5.00 J Burnes, W. C. McBride, Joseph Dick- son, Edward L. Preetorius, Walter D : Thompson, Fred L. Gardner, S. M. 7 Green, Charles E. Neely, M. L. Thomas, SALE F DAYS jesse | 28 246 a „W. A. McCandless, William H. a The question before the house now is Oyver- Fh) wins, wv.» ebe, weber, een us agel, rene, the| oe you out by morning—a 10-cent Delafield, David O'Neil, R. D. Patter- I sour, undigested and fermenting food] Stomach regulated, Head clear and - ate 79 9 a coats 9 and here S the answer 8 is , son, E. F. O'Hara, F. P. Crunden, Henry | and foul gases; take the excess bile} Liver and Bowels in fine condition Conrades, Ernest Jones, Albert Blair. trom the liver and carry off the] for months. Don't forget the children. J. V. 8. Barrett, Willis Young, Louis | If 1 didn’ t have an overstock of the best chin- Reilley, on L. Burlingame, J. W. Tay- chillas, vicunas, kerseys, etc., etc., I'd be asking as high prices l Turner . Morten. “Gere C. k. as the others. But I’ve got too many of them and they ve T 42 got to 80 somehow! John Fowler, C. R. Meston, T. D.. Ge Wi: et 8 Porcher, B. A Reton, J. E. Hubbs, Mel- , N ville L. Wilkinson, Mason G. Smith, W. | PRICE 10 CENTS 4 what e going to do tomorrow and the E | NIP Prscancrs WORK wile YOU SLEEF remaining days of ths tf? 24 “ 5 . a ih 6 4 5 2 2 e eRe) . 7 : r * a x * Nr 7 4 bas. a Sai 2 A 8 A N > 7 7 N ot 7 f * N e * 89 ay 5). 0 r 2 . be 1 n 8 W ae SFE r 1 Sar a he * | * een Pee Me, OP 8 az Hey 72 2 5 3 pracy | we Ea P * few A 1 * * 3 5 2 * T Rory Je 8 alias * beg * N P ial Ne . ; 0 1 5 8 * N 4 4 sia Pe TE ae, esas 7 0 n Zern Alege oe > oor TY ¥ bel day sale—and if you want a rich, all- Robert Mocunoch, Nicholas Wall, Cal- rool, hand-tailored, big, warm overcoat, personally guaran- * “sts 074 Witerd Bartlett Congestion, | Pleurisy; Rhoumatiam, eC „ vou know where to come. (Signed) M. E. CROAK, H ramer sonss measctne 10a MUSTEROLE A Magic i: Back oF Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles = Ointment for Renraigia Or ee Governor Puts Unemployed at Work. | $25 and $30 Overcoats $32 and $35 Overcoats SALEM, Ore., Jan. “apy weber ak Ease that throbbing pain, that split- At 3 druggist 's, in 25¢ and | Gov. Oswald West, 40 men of a body of ting headache in a twinkling with a cage he special large hospital pote 85 5 70 100 unemployed, who had walked from little MUSTEROLEE. Portland to Salem, were employed y i | : ee terday at State institutions at A Try this clean; white vernor said the city and] ointment (made with nk aD Ma ha goad oil of mustard) today. d ha to tak care of the other men as long as they Miliong have found it a remained in Salem. marvelous relief. Mil- as: pam 2 instead 2 — E of the old-time mustard and mee . MePHERSON, Kan., Jan. 1%.—Commis- | plaster. 1 know MUSTEROLE a jar, postage prepaid. sion form of government was adopted] joes not blister as old-time mustard by McPherson in an election held yes-| plasters did. : "Wee fin 225 b. 0 . terday. The proposition carried be] Best for Sore Throat, a a oe
Page 9
wig A — not be = menace to | public safety. Statements of half a 15 N : 8 4 ty is | we — — —E— — ee — — *~), — —— * 5 : * — — — — ——— nown Democratic politician, today ae | an appeal to Gov. Ernest Lister for a 0 . her family would return to her home us| the State in tthe: interest of the Jemo-f i oe ; 1 „„ SN ETO ME a tae er * i kp 3 N 15 one reg us pee. © ae et) SN ot ob * * Vi hi as athe’ bh Bie: Vergy * 0 N 2 N Nee 4 * 7 oem eM 55 DS GT ee tcc RR SE: an SMM NTs FFF o ( ae tag hs Ss . 0 ‘ * 8 N 5 * Oe Sey f ² 7 Nee cee | Nig 2 will hercaifias * hanclled in. Saint Louis exclusively b y by — e en n Out they go at Mrs. Allen Pinkerton of New Tork ar- rived Monday afternoon to visit her sis- ter, Mrs. De Courcey Lindsley and Dr. Lindseley of 4561 Laclede avenue. Mrs. Pinkerton formerly was Miss Frances Woodworth and lived in St. Louis for several years. { The Liederkrans Club has sent out announcements of an informal dance ‘in banquet hall Saturday evening. Mrs. William A. McCandless of 505¢ Westminster place has returned from a visit to Hot Springs, Ark. Her daughter, Mrs, John Pockering Thom- as Jr. and Mrs. Thomas, who have been there with her, also returned and will depart this week for their home in Brookline. Mass, ic: — ay vase acquitted n ra ’ soon as she receives assurances from/j| cratic ticket. Sne gained 3 i a 2 on the ground that he was insane when it the authorities that she would not be in the campaign by making addresses it >. | the killing occurred: Nan he Was ‘sent 1 4 ADMITS DRIVE CFE RAGIST molested. which were bitter attacks on the per- III th to the State Asylum for the Criminal In- According to Mrs. tidak tee te men sonal habits and character of Theodore] gene at Letvenwort. — forced their way into the house, re-| Roosevelt. The State Central Carat: 1 5 er tee withdrew its indo t and in e WREFEVERGERMS) FROM HOMESTEAD/se sees 2 ——— ) les and orde them not to return ladies may prove : cal Sad under penalty of death. START account. men who FTF German on Trial Is Accused of Washington Woman Is Taken 120 ‘The trouble began some time ago, Rate la Seat, Bae n Be 8 — — — Poisoning One Wife, 2 Chil- Miles and Told Not to Return ne wer two sons Were then a Scheel Shortaxe ls Charmed. | Wilson, or write us. | dren and His Father. After House Is Burned. Se ee oe ur eae „% tea Schools, yer | RO WLAND , WILSON „Me n m for n the road. e rda tified the trust tt w you want to buy fine clothing at. By Associated Pr ABERDEEN, Wash., gan. 13.—Driven eas ea a pak iy on so EB seed — n that “John 1 prices that have never before been Inne plea of “not guilty” was entered by a band of 16 masked men, Sunday] trial. A bitter feud in the neighborhood ~ e er O’Brien admitted he did not have the money. vantage of this wonderful ing master, when brought up for trial if charged with killing his two children, his father and his first wife by admin- | commit similar crimes on his second and third wives and another person. had given a poisonous drug to his three wives, ostensibly as a means of improv- \. had also given fever germs, but she escaped death owing to the Vigtlance of The three women had been insured by {Suits & Over coats ously ill within a year after her mar- [For Men and Young Men 77. of his victims. His wives, he said, had taken it as an ingredient in a beauty : Suits and Overcoats 2 - bodies of his children to embalm Come in all sizes for men and young men— Germs found in possession of the pris- | 8 U——!.!».·Ä. K] there cee fever and tuberculosis. | | He i 2 Values Up to 515— eee - Come in all sizes for men and young men— 5 a 4 . 5 8 out they go tomorrow in this great Clean- u | | | | A : 9 A } ee 1 N Es * 4 f i Values Up to 820—. ter formerly Miss Edwine Thorn- (I N OV NY a | E 1 : burg, were at the Buckingham | 1 8 ‘ z bee : 1 eek’ other, . William C. Strib- of Pe | Suits and Cvercoats “mg . in St. Louis Mon- out they go tomorrow in this great Clean- home in England. They were met at SEES es inns och bees aan adsdcrceseeds Union Station by Lady Peek’s mother r rid’s younger brother, Gran- r 2 making, this wide e pt, Ff Aeol 9 ar SHATTERED PRICES , ) has long .* | the Lambert-Turner wedding, and then $2 PANTS for Men and Young Men $ f zd hs | } . will go with them to Pasadena, Cal. REELS veling suit of dark blue e- G =e page tbe. intent approved Dngtish Teas of hog See eee 15 t vig Us and caterin to. 805 a . *S ion, an rried luxurious furs, 7 2 3 he 3 $4 PANTS for Men and Young Men $ . 47 * orm > ee iit remain ny Pasadena O J; © uv D | . with the Striblings two months, re- Clean up Sale at. . * TTT in additic the worida ful line of instruments made PANTS for Men and Young Mer a. ö 10 ; 1 a inder The. Ade ian Companys own 3 up ale at S OCIETY will divide its attention Clean % 6 6.8 0 6.4.0 6 610 0 a : Tuesday evening between the din- B ‘ cl th W the West - makes Aeolian.Hall complete d ter, ss uise Pitzman, at th oy 8 0 es i, Pr ice Winen’s Club, ae the 5 our = 7 benefit of the Teachers“ Fellowship ere 75 ar unparalleled display priced U 1 mura and Overcoats, = orchestra. rity ayer The finst affair will interest the to the worlds most fa Us Grand s-from — cange epnn rc ttn ee ad 5 Le fe, . e super e Mes Weber 1anola Pianos. Olk, concertmeister of the orchestra, and one of Zach’s programs will be trom the cele 4 7 Talking M ee fund is to build a clubhouse. There is ä a e 9 a long list of boxholders and the ad- N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Av. requirement and taste is here suppli Mrs. Henry S. Turner of 4967 Berlin 2 of Th A . 7 8 chis ue er daughter, — S USINOSS ee eotian OMmpahny in every Oran is Turner, have return m a rie shopping trip to New York. Miss Tur- eo), FFT There is but one price on every instrument-the lowest oe the e e erie £6, e same to all. L Sh are them . * mot th Company has built the largest music business inthe world, and admirers af the Stein way Piano in Saint Louis — aoe fail to 3 i under such conditions. Owing to the many applications for 5 es 8 Tan. 20, two weeks earlier than usual. The Aeolian Gnpany ite ites te publ 1 inspect- ASTRAKHAN COATS |) x: e com», sr: tn 7 TRIMMéD WITH PLUSH AND || few cays on their return from the Bast wile 77 5 2 fig: 3 a baw 17 of; OA Olive Street Saint Lous in a home in which several other young et ha ia eee sera when Mrs. Ross’ right to the claim was n HERE is no time to be lost—if & pred atte leged slander of their mother, and leav- part t, yer tial ; F. RANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN, Jan, from her homestead, 12 tiles from here,| charge, but succeeded in getting a new treasurer, was short $4200 in his books. ; ge be here early tomorrow and today by Carl Hopf, druggist and fenc- | night, Mrs. Margaret M. Ross, well- resulted. e 7 Seen. - istering poison and with attempting to The accused admitted today that he In Pric ex S [ESS Ss: her doctor. respectively, and each of them fell seri. the presence of the poison in the bodies Values Up to 810 — compound and he had injected the drug ney go tomorrow in this stg Clean- oner included typhoid, cholera, puerperal ‘Suits and Overcoats // ĩ˙ꝶĩ§ . 8 IR and Lady Wilfrid Peek, the lat- Hotel Tuesday, the guests of Lady Come in all sizes for men and W — day evening, having come from their and stepfather an her sister, Mrs. Men’ s P a nts join. Hollidey. : | HE Aeolian 2 takes particular ay Ha next week, in time to be present at een re ed asthe hat and qual spo afte po gg ona Saint L eee. character uali€ Out they go tomorrow in this great Out they go tomorrow in this great turning to St. Louis with them before e e of the: world-famous Steinway / no- luncheons and dinners will be given in the to thi 3 — eeahaiag ictor establishment, surpassing anythin E e ner dance given by Mr. and Mrs. shed $ $7 Bo s’ Suits 8 ome fun e St. Louis Symphony 2 Overcoats, J y AG |Home tuna by me St. Louie Symphons instruments, from modest od Sean: Pianos debutante set, the second will bring out echn a SUT Pas5- will be Mrs. A. I. Epstein and Hugo given. The object of the organization ‘CLOTHING C COMPANY vance reservations assure a brilliant of 2255 755 2 ificent Aeolia * avenue and her daughter, Miss Marion conducted upon the highest plane 3 ethics. ner’s marriage, Jan. 24, to J. D. Wooster courteous and fairest. This is the basis upon whichThe Aeolian WX appreciate a representation of the Fou Piano ; accommodations at Hot Springs, Ark., . For Tomor F ow only the big Eastman Hotel will open on Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Spicer, form- on of its new Steinway ar * LIN o THROUGHOUT ma New York London Paris Berlina _ ; wa | Miss Elsie Seasongood, daughter of ied ein ple, wil be so somone Ane J] Mrs. geg nenar fs Wertinatr i at this Senta due of} He my place, and Dr. Liewellyn Sale were mar- ih and are lined throughout; a lar $7.98 value, tomorrow for 41. RP ůmꝛñ ꝛl j „„ 6 „„ „446 $25 Coats, 8 ve. vin lose. out our entire line of priced Coats tomorrow only 3 low price ried at the Columbian Club Monday evening. The bridegroom's father, Rab- bi Samuel Sale of Shaare-Emeth Temple, performed the ceremony. The bride's sister, Mrs. Isadore Grossman of Cleve- land, and her cousin, Mrs. Walter Ham- burger of Chicago, were matrons of honor, and Ashley Sale of Rector, Ark., the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. A dinner followed the céremony, after which Dr, Sale and his bride departed for their ‘honeymoon trip in the South. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Sale, who came here from Rector, Ark., for the wedding, will remain peveral days for a visit. The Pont-Dispatch u the only evening news- “pews gathered red by the Associated Press, ¢ *
Page 10
8 i 8 — | 42, 5 ; | „ ee ee e pine. „ en EVENING, JANUARY 13, ims : me 4 49 NIE 1000 F reenlleld s Apoll WILL ee ee Ee . N adam -U you are looking for the greatest values! in Niece of Cardinal, Appears With Dresses, Costumes or Evening Wraps that youe ever 0 oug it, Magistrate Who Has Apart- . tev reat 5 ‘ it, ciate Minted Ove nd thi . 5 Clearing 8 ale ee ee 125 8 great ev 9 Choice of f 8 and New 1 * World. = * ue a World.) ROME, Pap 13.—In the contest that a — NP ) % ‘Cold type can not do full justice to the im- e y the House, portance of this once-a-season event; can not bree the later the Cardinals ~~ =~ ; ; accurately portray the selectness and High e . . he Baroney sn, Cy an = Cae. “THIS cal tah recognized from a value · ꝑiy wir 2 standpoint, as being the greatest of the season. Representatives of the Prinoess, with character of the clothes and furnishings in- , Representatives of the Princess, with = 8 > aL WF is genuine—we mean every word cluded 1 in this sale. ie eo a 4 Pezzano was about to take possession: — 1 = —— = 28 12 — = B we say “Come and choose any Coat, Dress, of the apartments in the name of his . NN 99 wife, as sole legates. Magistrate Bel- e fume or Evening Wrap in our entire stock, whether. the for A personal visit is essential—every man cally: “rin the nae of the law, I for 2 ea ee BA mer price was $25, $30, $35, $10. $45, $50 or more, and pa ae | should attend today—see for himself the re- nue en, court authorities “nave (We ec JUST ask anyone who was here yeste about this sale they will tell you more in a} markable values obtainable Supply his ap- — —ͤ—H Ne dd. we could print in a whole page. You would — a parel needs now that the price barrier 1s down. Soke ee eee e . | a eS their enthusiasm how great the values are. 3 | ee Pad 8 now 1 ee eee, : 2 — = — 5 — 17 iS rat he- diffi cult to descri be s tected nied RE 1 ane assistants to proceed with the PI thusiasm. We would like to picture to you the eager Suits and Overcoats— Shirts, Neckwear, snd most confidential papers ana (fl - : | le = ness with which the customers bought—their - — and most confidential Hosiery, Underwear, etc.—this season’s most FFF 3 7 pleasure and satisfaction indicated their geen hai they were getting the most wonderful values, und e aside other will was found. authentic and select fashions—now, quoted Cardinal Ramel, valet, Gul. 7 from the few very high price garments, the Se ues. seppe, was questioned about a box at Ot varying from EE Heo} are to be found tomorrow. N other jewelry of great value. e a N | ee Ga tearfully that, sithough : ) WE believe that the ‘ “word * mouth’ a protested tearfully that, although he advertising that this event has received has p knew of the existence of such a box ' well, it disappeared the night the Cardinal died when he (the valet) | ated throughout every section of this city, and the mere ar ne ne ae N was tco engrossed in his duties and . ment that practically the same saving op ortunities exist as-on t 375 8 ae griez especially to first day, and that you can still choose rom wonderful. 2lectior * ry will be sufficient to make tomorrow’s sale just as enthusiastic a In the will of 1889, claimed to be the only one in existence, all the just as important as the first day. ay eee . pt e- ufer x c * * OU must remember that the big bulk of the Baroness Rampolla-Pezzano in- herits the entire estate said tod be é' eo worth $200,000. But Princess Altieri, our stock i 1s made up of garments priced fro ms 2 upward to $60—there is an immense range of sty es and whose husband is the Duke of Cam- pobello, the Baroness’ son, declares Imi ortant Notice Cardinal R ua told her he had } : c ̃ ⁵˙ʃ—ĩ— 1 8 22 ning cess’ two children appeared as bene- ring this Sale no goods Will be accepte ger. ficiaries. Cardinal Rampolla had dis- for refund or eredit every sale must be ab- Wraps, and it would take many a day’ 8 oe li 2 rr ae 5 th th inherite 5 On ‘Olive b 7 &8 ae 0 tg "lac page cag gr =. e wi gander ancy hte day’ s to deplete this Stock. ie id tea i * dissolute habits, se 2 — Men's Wear ſor Careful Dressers The Pope has appointed Cardinal ‘Mer- more garments than they can possibly want. OE. course, vou must not wait too long * J we advise you to come tomorrow. ee. f ry del Val archpriest of St. Peter's to succeed the late Cardinal Rampolla, ac- 4 N cording to the official announcement — — eee ze VERY Suit, Pia. Dress and Fvening Wrap in our. entire. % te samt ade e 8 5 sisting | is included without reserve at $15, and there are anumber of new Spring Suits and new § >prin — A e trees ter’s was received in audience by the Pope in th fi d dis with the. Pontitr the appointment of the Dresses which-have recently arrived—of course, they are all being sold at $15, because when we 5 ova eee “Choice of the House” it means that not a single Outergarment ts excepted. H. L. DUNLAP FUNERAL — 9 ea 8 PROBABLY ON THURSDAY ee, — — al aa der. a End Indigestion!! f a Capital Newspaper Men in Res- Eagle 9 Eagle , N 12 : olutions Pay Tribute to For- 8 yf 7 7. 777 Trading oung: ‘SAMUEL a 0 mer St. Louisan. Trading []| ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.— The funeral Stamps: Stamps Those 9 constantly * — i Cc Washington Avenue at Seventh Elegant Furs at Half 1 — Wednesday morning Every Fur Coat Every Fur Piece in our entire stock reduced to % its original price — no exceptions. Is it not indeed an unusual opportunity when you can get real, ‘genuine, dependable STYLE SHOP FURS at 1% their earlier-in-the- season’s prices? It would really be more profitable for us to carry ‘these furs over for almost all of them were purchased late and rep- & resent the very newest in fur fashions, and will be just as good next 1 Winter but it is the unalterable policy of this store not to carry over fl a single garment, a QUICK CLEARANCE MURT BE EFFECTED. li Coats and Mantles of Hudson Seal, Scotch Mole, Nearseal; French Coney, Russian Renee: 4 and genuine Caracul. 9 se rr Sets and Pieces of Genuine Mink, Scotch Mole, Hudson Seal, Black Fos, Skunk, White 4 *, Red For, German Fox, Genuine Ermine, Natural Skunk, Black and Rue . Natural Raccoon, Persian Paw, Civet Cat, Taupe Wolf, jm Lyn, Cross Fox, Japanese Mink and Australian Opossum in i, — and matched Sets. of Harry L. Dunlap, former St. Louis ; newspaper man and for the last four | ’ SIXTH — * ST. CHARLES f 2 they years in charge of the Washington Bu- 5 eat. It does not digest. but 1 n : reau of the New York World and St. e 5 g f stomach, causing bloating W | . Louis Post-Dispatch, probably will be Th Most Marvelous * St Louis Has nad II Years Ink gases, sallow, bilious coms held Thursday. E i 41 3 breath, headaches, etc, They out:“ have no enerey or “getup.” A resolution adopted by the members of the press gallery yesterday afternoon pays a high tribute to Mr. Dunlap as a friend and newspaper man. The committee named to represent the press galleries at the funeral follows: Charles 8. Albert, Guy Mason, John] Our buyer just returned from ens York with the most wonderful values you have ever bought 3 5 2 ve A. to — ee in your life. While this is a great assertion, it is true. In Evening Gowns, Dresses, Coats, regg, all of the orld an ost-Dis- : ° es ; r Suits and Waists. This is what you can expect: Louis Globe-Democrat; N. O. Messenger, Washington Star; Perry Arnold, United Press; George E. Miller, Detroit News; C. E. Stewart, Birmingham Age- Herald. Leroy T. Vernon, Chicago News; John 5 : ; Snure, New York Globe; George G. Hm, $35.00 civet cat trimmed Ural lamb fine satin lined New York Tribune; Jerry A. Matthews, 0 te New York Sun, and R. V. Oulahan, New O n $30.00 full length or 34 Ural lamb; very finé satin Bargain Seekers Take Advantage of lined Coats January Sate. : rgain r arly again a er. eggs 9 dee $35. 00. very fine Black Broadcloths; Skinner satin merit store, where the January mark- down sale is in progress. The sale was begun Monday and from the time the store opened until near the closing hours eager shoppers continued to crowd the store. The sale will be continued for ap eee 650.00 charming After- Dinner Dresses, 1914 mbdels; all In announcing this sale the advertise- chandise in each department has been marked down. The reason given for $35,00 charming Taffeta—samples of * 1914 Spring 8 4 3 f 9 cutting prices fs to rid the establishment of the entire present stock, so as to ak om for the spring goods that i 8 buyers in the East are daily shipping to $25.00 to $40.00 Suits; choice of any Fall Suit in our 81 4 95 the firm. / al | The manufacturer took an enormous loss on these magnificent Fur Cloth Coats Astrakhan—Arabian Lamb—Ural Lamb —Seal Plush—Persiana— — 4810-915 - $1923 —Values, $20 to $45— Fully three months’ wear can be gotten out of 4 these coats this season and then you will have a practically brand-new stylish coat to start next winter with—for the styles are the very newest Salvaten, A This is just an outline of what you can expect. Materials are of only Ensign and Mrs. Louis Carl, who have been in charge of the Salvation the finest and newest; all the Spring colors. Never in the history have Army Corps No. 1 at 143 Franklin you been able to see man great variety of clever stuff. avenue, have been transferred to the Hast St. Louis branch and will be Don't think because Sensenbrénner has been known as a shoe house ws iano fhe ee rn Edger] that we can’t show you the cleverest ready-to-wear. Come tomorrow at 1519 South Broadway will also de changed, Capt. and Mrs. Sharlow going . Winter Furs — an ‘a $18 $3.00 and $3.75 Lieut. Erama Baker, just graduated from the Chicago Training College, will be | New | their successors. and get convinced. 2 Urtver dd Aute Ja Exonerated. et. be Sack At a preliminary hearing, Monday, : William D. Costello was exonerated by . | eee teers 50 Judge Clark of the charge of driving away in his automobile and leaving Isadore Grosberg, whom he had in- : , | jured at Bishteenth and Carr streets : fe Fond et | dismissal. i ) 2 0 4 + 3 7 . 2 5 f HF the advance ideas for next fall. Including new manage N deere, effects and many real fur. trimmed. i 8 for women and misses. 5 | f 5 | 0 5 44—and the real Winter | ments declare that every piece of mer- the newest colors 20 f | i | 8
Page 11
Spar EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1914. — —— —Bx ew, A 1 * — —— — 4 — — — ä mts im ALBER TUS | — Jae Quy 1S alem To Go ; MHAT l | No HE AINT : TH’ OLE GOAT No ‘You c ar BeRTuS. : ae 0 RT SPORT: “What 8 52 ti a man wits dreads the in income tax collector, anyhow? WELL, 1 { WONT GE BOTHERED MUCH WitH THAT ‘OLE INKUM #TAX GOWECTOR NOW THAT uf. Cor Lie BERTUS ON THE DOOR TO SEND HIM A OH VERY WELL. 1 MERELY CAME To Pay Hime WHICH: 1 OWE im at Or THe TAX COLLECTOR, HERE - NO Gomer IN AN' WATT Hr. REALLY FoV Income ISNT 77 -Ö—kà—Aꝑ⁵lꝓ 2 AN OFFICER Un) HR . Sz LLL \\ . 75 1 2 , * 7 n 5 3 me ity i ae Soe is, hy as at ¢ 44 * — —U——ä4— F ß—1?L8Uñ — ae — * os hs tis hk A ate Mes? gp sah 1 n 7 x oy 3 A pin te 00 a. 2 je 2 r N i hie Be. 12 ih Wy 1 DREAmED THAT You HAD A T'ovsSanDd DOLLARS WHAT Do You MEAN AWFUL? aS | ates, 3 — . SNC N SS BON Shee — — 6 . * . ORR Fe 20 * e 1 * 15 sg 785 og 90 core SORES RE x Ror x * BRE aoe. Hate 885 eae 3 Se oe ! . i 0 erry 5 1 . * ae j . > 7 os W * a e re r r * 0 UNE CARDINAL PLAYER 1S SIGNED 101914 A ure Huggins, However, 1 Assurances From Sallee in Sicht of Two Titles. ; ; and Miller. M IKE GIBBONS of St. Paul, Whose star has waxed and waned and air PARK 12 League Sure to Open in “April oe a „ = oto „E= e : | | : ‘BOUGHT BY FEDS, Post-Dispatch Livestigatdte Believe lb A0 REPORTS St. Louis Has Made the Least Progress of Af Clubs Unbiased Critics Tell How Far “Feds” Have Matured Their Plans S TUDIED silence, except in one or two instances, has prevented ne Consideration Involved Said to | Failure of Local Organiza- | Be $250,000—Owner tion to Land a, Park Site Denies Report. Has Prevented the Pro- moters Here From Going Ahead With Re-Incorpora- tion. waxed again, is in sight of two boxing, titles, as a result of his victory Monday night over Bob McAllister. The victory demon- strated that he can give away pounds and stop middle and heavyweights; ~~ —— 0 while his coming bout with Packey McFarland will show if he can take : fe “. | oak off the avoirdupois and win in the accepted welter division. . 3 an serious leakage in the plans and progress of the Fed- eral League promoters. There is still more or less mystery connected with each club, | ROBINSON AGREES TO \FIRMATION MILLER HUGGINS’ TERMS LACKING today that Otto Stifel, the St. club owner, had pur- Park, in St. Louis, for 2 ope and would at once proceed to . it m readiness for the Federal és 977 * N 5 fatormation was dblephoried dy eeghman and W. M. Walker, or the “Deckers of the Chicago Fed- 5 4 unde 3 that the Federais Ae invited before next fall to en- the ranks of organized baseball. 3 Handlan, owner of Handlan's Par, rep Laclede and Grand avenues, ale o'clock today that no deal fie 8 League club promoters oe been concluded and that the affair was still in abeyance. President Ed Steininger of the local ne still pending and that it, further complicated by specu- o had bought into several of of ground being figured on by 3 1 to hold them By W. J. O'Connor. ECAUSE of their inability to B purchase a park site the St. Louis Federal League Club probably is the least active of any in the league, just now. Assurance is given, however, that St. Louis will be in the new league with as repre- sensative a front as that of any other city. last year for a small amount, but the capital stock will be boosted just as soon as a park is purchased and the local venture will then be incorporated for at least $150,000, according to the pro- moters. Those interested in the club are Otto Stifel, millionaire brewer; Dave Ball, E. A. Steininger, Walter Fritsch, Henry Laumeier and State Senator Mike } Kinney. Mordecai Brown has been signed to a three-year contract as manager, but 30 far the names of players signed have not been announced. The Chicago club has been incorpo- rated for $250,000 with Charles Weegh- man, James ilmore and William Walker as the incorporators. A park has been purchased on the North Side and announcement has been made that stands will de built to accommodate 28.000 persons. Joe Tinker is the Chicago manager and he already has .signed Bill Killefer, a catcher, and Addison Brennan, a pitcher, of © the Phillies, King Cole, a pitcher of the Yankees, and Gene Packard, a | pl er of the Reds. Following are reports at the Federal League conditions in other cities as found by Post-Dispatch investigators: BUFFALO. By K. H. McBRIDE, Sporting Editor of the Enquirer. BUFFALO, N. X., Jan. 13. 152 Federal League club in Buffalo Buffalo appears to be an assured success. President Walter Mullen, a big real estate dealer of this city, in an in- terview with a Post-Dispatch reporter said today: „We have organized a stock company in this city. and will issue stock to the mount of $200,000. In this company will te found some of the most prominent business men in this city. During the week a meeting will be held and then the name of the men financially inter- ested will be given out. We have secured grounds at the cor- ner of Main street and Hertel avenue. Plans have already been drawn up for @ grand stand which will seat 7000 per- more and bleachers which will seat about 4000. “We have selected as manager of our club Larry Schiefly, ‘who was last year manager of the Jersey City club of the International League. Richard Carroll, who was with the New York team as pitcher some yers ago, and later on as pitcher with the Toronto club of the Eastern League, is associated with us In an advisory and in a financial capaci- ty. He is now a big real estate dealer in this city. “Carroll and Mr. Schiafly are now on the road signing up players. We have already 15 men under contract.” The .grounds selected by the local THER AWAY FROM THE HEART OF {HB CITY THAN THE INTERNA- TIONAL LEAGUE now with grounds ut Olympic Park, in Ferry street. Notice has been given out that First n Myers, ge with Stallings’ The St. Louis club was incorporated | sons, with arrangements made for 5000 league will be about A MILE FAR-| old leagues. timated also that grounds would be built in the Niagara River, midway be- tween Buffalo and Niagara Falls, where Sunday ball _— be — KANSAS CITY. GEORGE B. LONGAN, Kansas City Star and Representative of the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, O., Jan. 12 Ts Packers, Kansas City’s Federal f League club, will use the Gordon and Koppel Athletic Field next season, as last year. The field has commodious stands, seat- ing 10,000 persons. The field was built in 1910 with the expectation that the Missouri-Kansas football game would be played there annually. George Stovall will manage thé club and he is said to be signing players on the coast now. Art Kruger, former Clevéland outfield- er, is the latest Packer recruit, Stovail having recently wired news of his sign- ing. Fred Turner, president of an dlevator company here, is president of the club, much of the stock being held by mem- bers of the Kansas City Athletic Club. It is said that the League magnates fear the Kansas City people haven’t tha “pep” necessary to the building up of a new league club. The capital stock is $12,500, and now is being increased to $50,000, most of which has been n. ‘ BALTIMORE. By STAR MATHEWS, Baseball Editor of the Baltimore Sun. BALTIMORE, Jan. 12. HE Federal League is firmly en- 1 trenched in Baltimore, the fans realizing it is the one best chance to put the city back in major baseball, Baltimoreans always have resented that’ its sole representation in the great pas- time was attached to a minor league. Fans are perfectly satisfied with Otto Knabe as manager of their Feds. The backers of the local Feds have plenty of money, and Ned Hanlon knows enough about the practical end of the game to hook up with any man. Four players beside Manager Knabe have been signed. Runt Walsh and Cozy Dolan, former Phillies, the latter a recent Cardinal, are under contract. The names of the other men will not be announced until Knabe reaches here. Ground for the new park will be bro- ken Wednesday. There will be a grand stand of steel, wood and concrete, of double-decker style, two covered stands and a center field bieacher. Summing up the situation, it can be said that among stockholders of the $200,000 stock are some of Baltimore's best citizens, including Mayor Preston. The people are behind the movement to a finish and ‘the fence of the new park will be just 20 feet from that of the r grounds. + * TORONTO. D. IL. SNEDDON, Sporting Editor Toronto World. TORONTO, Ontario, Jan. 13. HH Federal League promises to f make good in Toronto. It has the right men behind it and the city thinks it is ripe for major League ball. The present Toronto team of the Inter- national League plays its home games on Hanlan's Island, a summer park that is reached by ferry in mihites time, after a long: car ride. The service is jalways poor. Barney Hepburn, a member. of the Pieton, On- ‘Canadian Parliament for FVV except perhaps the Chicago team. Fans everywhere are wondering what advance is being made by clubs of the new league and whether all the teams of the circuit are certain to remain in. The Post-Dispatch’ prints herewith a brief summary of the situation in each city, written in each case by a recognized base- ball authority who is unhampered by afiliation with either of the * — —— — A A AO ca, FE money to put the Feds in Toronto. Bar- ney is a miHionaire many times over and intends to erect a model baseball plant here. The Federals will play at Scarboro Beach, an East End Amuse- ment Park, controlled by the street rall-. way company, that is within 20 minutes ride of the heart of the city. The street railway will also have a finger in the pie and is ready to put up $50,000 that they will go through with the park prop- osition. Toronto is ready for big League ball. |The city holds the record for minor league crowds, 22,500 attending the open- ing game here in 1912, and with a winner Toronto is the best town below the majors. The park that the Feds will use has a good grand stand and bleacher now. It will seat close to 10,000. The Inter- national League team grounds, are model and will seat close to 20,000, but are in an awkward place. The Fede magnates are now negotiating for a large park in the center of the city and will erect a model plant later. * * 7 INDIANAPOLIS. C. K. CRAWFORD, A 1 n for the Post- INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 13. HERE is really a very good proa- T pect for the Federal League club in this city the coming season The club was incorporated some time ago, with a capital stock of $150,000, and the promoters say that the sale of stock has been very satisfactory. An effort has been made to scatter the stock in the city as widely as pos- sible, for the promoters figure that every stockholder will be a booster. For this reason they have encouraged the sale of single shares along with blocks, The club has already leased grounds for a park almost in the heart of the city, and within a week or 10 days con- tracts are to be let for the construction of grand stand, bleachers and other nec- essary buildings. There is no question but that this park will have many ad- vantages over the Association park. “Whoa” Bill Phillips, manager of last year’s team, which won the Federal League pennant, has been retained. * * ~ PITTSBURG. From a Special Correspondent of the het tch, BURG, Jan. 13. O one has ge able to discover as yet just what progress has been made by the Federal League even in this city. The local club has been incorporated with a capital stock of $200,000. The incorporators are Wil- liam A. Kerr, a local contractor, who built the grand stand at Exposition Park for the Federal leaguers year be- fore last, and John B. Barbour, a Pitts- burg stock broker. The local club has a lease on Expo- sition Park, former home of the Pitta- burg Nationals, which is owned by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co., but the field is in poor condition and no im- provements have been made on it since the new stand, a one-story wooden af- fair, seating less than 3000 people, was originally constructed. It was said here today. by W. T. McCulloch, secretary of the club, that’ Jimmie Sheckard, who belongs to the Cppeinnati Reds, had been definitely decided upon for manager. The names of no players signed by the local club have been given out. It is known that John B. 8 nas Been offering stock for sale, but wha: 1 warned. enn EFTY” ROBINSON, one of the Pittsburg players who came to St. Louis in the deal for Koney, Mowrey and Har- mon, has escaped the clutches of the Federal League bogey man. According to Miller Huggins, man- ager of the Cardinals, he and the clever southpaw pitcher reached terms today and a signed contrac. will soon be in the safe of the National League club here. Robinson had a good record with the Pittsburg club and is consid- ered one of the coming left-hand- ers of the League, Jack Miller and Harry Sallee are also in ‘litle to” sign, according to Huggins. Ne — — — — Manager Miller Huggins of the Cardi- nals is busier than a bird dog these days, trying, by (desperate means, to sien his players before they all hop- scotch to the Federal preserve. Inas- much as Hug has not yet acquired a single signed document, he holds a rath- er unique position in baseball. Just now Huggins has gone into se- lusion at Robison Field. He has wired for some of kis men to rush hither at his expense, Those who live in the jungles have been sent special delivery letters, while some of tne balky folks in the immediate vicinity he will visit in person, “Until there are some returns on the contracts just sent out, Huggins and his helper, Schuyler Pearson Britton, will not know whether or not they have a ball club. They may be aroused es | most any day to the sickening realiza- tion that their reserve list has been raided. It’s barely possible that they may experience the same fate as the proprietors of the Phillies, who also are new to the intricate game of base- ball politica. Sure of Slim Sallee. However, Huggins says he Gas abso- lute assurance that Harry Sallee and Tack Miller will swing in line soon, while he has asked Willie Doak to come to St. Lows this week. Oakes, Perritt and many of the recruits live so far away that Huggins will be forced to wait several days before he ean get any news as to their plans for the com- ing season, while he will be unable to get in touch with Lee Magee, Ivey Wingo and Steve Evans until March 1. when the Sox-Giants tour terminates at Battery Park. Dooin’s Club Wrecked. The Federal League has virtually wrecked the Philadelphia club. The loss of three stars like Killefer, Knabe and Brennan is 4 staggering blow, while there still is a chance that Sherwood Magee and Hans Lobert may jump their reservation. So far, though, it has been definitely established that only Kil- lefer, Knabe and Brennan have signed with the Feds. Other names have not been made public, and there’s no way of telling who the “jumpers’’ are. The wal National League officials have been e ticised for their delay in getting in touch with their players. Messrs. Britton and Huggins have been comparatively idle, while other magnates have been dishigg out three-year contracts containing liberal e. increases Which are calculated to attrac the stars. However, it’s nobody's funeral bee Britton's. “Not Guilty” Is Jury Verdict. in Willard's Trial LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan 13.—Jess Willard, the heavysreight pugilist, on trial charged with prize fighting, was! Sequitted by a jury today, after an all- night deliberation. The charge was thé] result of the death of John Young, after a bout at the Vernon Arena with Wil- lard, Aug. 22. clever lad, but his record for the past And tried in vain to clutch his hair— Mike is an anomalous fighter, as re- gards weight classification. For his bout With. McAllister, Monday, he scaled 152% pounds. This is 5% pounds below the now accepted middleweight maximum, and 7% pounds over the modern welter- weight figure. Mike can come down*to the 145-pound limit, his weight forfeits indicate. * * * Trouble for McFarland. M cFARLAND, in flying at Mike ow. bons’ game, could surely not have studied the performance of Gib- bons closely. Mike is supposed to be a three years shows that the majority of his bouts, the no-decision affairs left out, have resulted in knockouts. McFariand’s record shows nothing like this. Packey will be going against a man his equal.in cleverness, his superior in weight and punching power. He will be fortunate to survive the handicap without a defeat being registered against him. e 83 ae * s Middleweight Game Harder. B* stopping ~McAllister, Gibbons showed his punch against an ex- tremely clever man and one heavier, than himself. He should be at nq dis- a ; f . 4 — 2 L. C. Bs WITH THE SCRIBES. HE scribe took up his. billiard cue, He chalked it well and almed it true; He certainly did. I cannot now recall his name, It mfatters not;. but just the same He chalked his cue and tried a shot. Get that? I say he TRIED a shot; But did he make it? He Wid not! He certainly d not! And still ariotHer scribe essayed A shot the way it should be played— Quite so! He put the English on the Hall And sent it bumping round the hall; But did he make it? Not at all; Not sdf And yet another took a hand And chalked his cue to beat the band Sousa's! Said he: Watch me! You guys do not Shoot English as it should be shot!“ But did he make it? He did not By a damsite! An artist then toek up the cue And on the ball a bead he drew, Too true! The scribes’ assembled all agreed They'd never seen so fine a bead; But did he make it? 2 . indeed! Nope! At which old Pete“ went in the alt, Oh, ! piffie! Unconsciously he sought the spot. Where once there grew a wavy lot: But did he clutch it? He did not! No nen 2 „ a4 That man 1 is an out -· and- out spendthrift. He’s going to spend 2 cents for postage and mail a contregt to Joe Tinker. » — — „ $ Some people don't seem to care what they do with their mone’ v. — try. Here's the line: ; . : tighter this’ spring. 1 advantage save in weight. whenever he is brought against George Chip, whose victory over Frank Klaus is supposed to nave won the title. But Mike can win the title absolitely, even with a victery over Chip;. for MeGoorty an Clabby are still to be disposed of and both are tpi ngs Kilbane vs. Gunboat Smith. IBBONS’ victory opens a queer line of reasoning, which is dependent for corroboration on freaks of the dope“ book. According to this deceiving little pamphlet, Johnny Kilbarie has a good right to challenge Gunboat Smith for thy heavyweight championship of the coun- Battling Levinsky whipped enough white hopes to make him look Hike. he Geepad bent Wht fur the U., S, title. . Then came along Bob: MeAdlis- ter, who outpointed him. Following came Mike Gibbons, Wh stopped McAllister. Prior to this we note the fol- lowing results, according to the guide: Clabby defeated Gibbons, Matty: Baldwin defeated Clabby, Abe Attell beat Matty Baldwin, and Johnny Kilbane won the title from Abe Attell, Therefore, Johnny Kilbane is better than Battling Levinsky and deserves a whack at the heavyweisht crown. Whew! That’ * some doping, Bo. Overloeking the Conse. E ASTERN tennis supporters, jealous of the fame California has won in the past year by supplying most of the talent for doubles, singles and wom- en’s championship tournaments, have announced a plan for getting into the class of the coast athletes. To this end a wholesale development of junior tal- 2 is planned. wy This may help some, but it is not striking at the real reasen for the superiority of the coast tennis play- ers, 3 i This lies . the . elimate on the east permits of year round practice. Tournaments in California are held 12 months of the year. . * This is not possible in the East, which will therefore always be at a disadvantage. 3 What's an Amateur? WIGHT DAVIS of St. Louls, donor of the Davis international ten- nis trophy; was one of the committe: responsible for this new definition of an amateur, to be adopted Feb. 8. at the next meeting of the nations tennis association: 115 TET ' : : We f Hb =: f 5 81 7 2 22 | Hi bia .* * Men's pants will be much 2 meant fc „ ö 2 2 a Se en, 3 . 5 5 „ — E 2 . i Ba of, 2 7 * - nh oes + part Soe iy 2 a ö R 1 Se. N 24 = 7 3 boss £ ; 2 5 . 1 a - , * 2 é eg 5 a * Gag ele 5 5 5 7 3 W 5 But Hennessey ie; — having a chance with * previously given poi f that 5 tion ennessey certainly wos a 5 lad in the early days of his | * and it may be that the late tx of early promise is coming. Here we put a clove X roll and duck down the
Page 12
* TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1s. N — pees —— et tithe — 2s et —— ——— — — — * or — OOO p ůpirited Buying Enthusiasm Maintains at . amous- Barr Co : n ess — Wash Suits, $1. 10 4 There is still splendid choosing from | this marvelous lot of the road & house samples of Cadet Spring 1914 Wash Suits, which are offered for Wednesday’s selling. There are the newest Russian beach, sailor, Balkan & middy. models, tailored from fast color linen, crash, galatea, chambray, cheviot, rep & sateen, attractively trimmed & in sizes of 24% to 10 years. -— € =| ei — 80 is 1 122 * * Oe 4a : * * „A, 4 é 8 : 5 2 0 W * . 7 . a 9 tae — 1 . y 9 si por 7 N 3 ’ ; 4 : . why ps ae ’ — gl 8 on 0 4 * 2 . 1 1 uae * N * 5 2 “ >> * 33 i 7 Pol te 8 1 e 22 . * . Anse oy 4 3 — 0 8 a * , - s 3 Pe, ~~ 3 * 1 — — 5 N é . Stet Fy - 4 We 2 - U 9 — oe — r as * 1 4 * 18 * ** 5 . — 5 * of „ 111 x 2 * * A ö . — — d 3 ag * q * 7 5 — — a ; We ' pet 2 oe a 2 : * a —— — 14 4 8 * a * 4 2 - Po 2 11 57 ea 4 — 1 n ** * * * 8 ＋ — N * a | * eS Fer ke 2 5 — 4 ' : y ö ‘ : * ie MIE 1 . 8 j 4 i — a FA 4 *. N 1 RS ven Pes a 4 — 42 NX. 5 * * xf - ö a 4 0 1 eed * 7 3 | 3 | 8 ” 8 4 » Sy yee * oe 1 1 — N i 1 1 ; inital . — : 1 7 =) re ; 3 cat ps Mss 2 ty 7 * * > * ‘ Ld a 3 wi" ee j Sa « 14 8 5 7 2 * * 77 * ’ pa ; * 4 sak A i 5 50 * 0 19 4 . 8 * 5 we te 8 ; : 2 Pt * 5 os * at ES - * — importance of the occasion: is advertised abroad. The mented. In the past few days the major portion of practical very fact that it is the first clearance of a new stock in a shoppers have concentrated their purchases here & the earnings — new store alone is promise that it is a sale of greater attrac> they have made have caused the unceasing spirited interest in Bere Clothing Section, Second Floor. || tions. But with the low prices that are quoted on dependable this, the daca clearaway of our retailing experience, aut Photo Special $1.00 Black Panama, 59c Yard ——— — N OSS, — | Scores of Women Have Been Delighted Purcha 3 : ‘Ase ‘special for school graduates All-wool, steam sponged & shrunk a, ow — 2 hod 7 = 3 =e, | — ., ory ye | Choice of the House Cle: ay 5 re make this week our regular $4 Chiffon Panama, 54 inches wide, worth 4 ey: hi 9 Portraits, 7x11, in the dull 61.00 yard, Wednesday, yard Mat (4 — 0 | 147 . ; i Wi. me ea INVES idle Women’s Suits at 100 DE by day the helpfulness of this sale increases as the merchandise of authentic style, the ene of it is aug- — eee 7 ms finish, & include with each doz- 98c Black, all-wool 42-inch Armure, yard 3 en one of n Por- | $1.25 All-wool, 54-inch Mixtures 4 | “Ti ae) Noe 7 I 0 E 5 8 2 8 $2.48 Sixth Wleer $1.50 Tan, 54-inch Covert Cloth, yard $2240 - [222 5 = een nuolvi ng ntire B 2 225 $2.50 Plaid, all-wool, 54-inch Cloaking Stocks, With For- ae Hat oot French Ghali, Clearing Discontinued Paticeas | 15 marty 850, $60, 678 8 $90 Triekete Are an Sale Here for 49c All-wool French Challis, yard 2 sweeping clearance levels the Teachers . sive e re zündet cnecky yard. g Indestructo Trunks at Half Price Te e im a | F ellowship Society Main Floor, Aisle 1 ported Suits & clever adapta- 14 Here are the most remarkable Trunk buying chances we have announced in many months. | tions from them with those of the me- neert at Odeon, January ly benefit of $2.50 White Brocaded Crepe Here are Trunks of international reputation. Genuine ‘‘'INDESTRUCTO’’ Trunks now offered at dium-priced lines, & gives unprece- ib House Fund. | Meteor, $1.75 | half the usual cost. 2 5 | 2 chances for women to own f i i 2 ‘““INDESTRUCTO”’ Trunks are known by thousands of travelers to be what their name signi- andsome garments at a popular price. . Elmendorf Lectures Pretty, stylish, all silk, 40-inch brocaded 5 1.78 | fies practically indestructible—& are classed as the most satisfactory baggage. The four models In the lot are plainly tailored & beau- 3 : 40 * C Meteor, ul 2.50 ] : lat: 2 sth. number, Ceylon, 8 Wednesday, a a illustrated herewith are to be dropped from the regular lines. We have, through arrengemnen’ re- tifully trimmed models, fashioned from * e 890 Black, 24-inch Brocaded Poplin, yard ceived 500 of them from the makers & grouped them in one great qut-go. silk plush, velvet, duvetyne, broadcloth, a | Bt. Louis Symphony Orchestra || $2.50 Black, 40-inch Crepe de Chine, yard $15 IND $22.50 ‘‘INDE- $26.50 £INDE- 830 INDE: ~ brocade, peau de peche & other hand- rene e Bteiped, en Monsslina, yard... „ | srRvcTo” Tourist | STRUCTO” De Luxe | STRUCTO’ De Luxe, | STRUCTO’” De Luxe |) eme materials in the newest shades. E baritone, soloist. 0 24-inch Bengaiine, yard 9% Trunk, Extra Steamer Trunks, Trunks, Extra Trays N 15 the N Ae $1.00 Pancy Silks, yard Tra Sire ement for aig 4 | Sonate Recital of David & $1.75 Black Messaline, 40 inches wide, yard. y, $2-Inch, 86-Inch & Hat Compartment, prompt. righting of. 5 850 Fancy Ailks, 26 inches wide 3 Clara Mannes 3 7 | stocks 14 2 Wednesday Club Auditorium, 1 Main Floor, Aisle 1 $ ) 5 to — 4. & 122 uary . | rv Huren - —12kñ ' ‘ at on . . eee — Floor * Men's 83.50 to $4.50 Sweaters, $2.24 | | an E Wee | el Hear Prof. Sixsmi Broken stock lots of all-wool Sweater $ ? 24 : | : : D., & none will be exchanged in this sale. . ; ö f Fifth Fileor st Coats, assorted colors & styles, $3.50 & Tai a Physical Culture . 64.50 values, sale price , - . „ 5 Spe Recital Hall 20%: Discount on Dr. Jaeger’s weg Underwear. 50c to $1.00 Embroideries $2.50 to $4.50 Lace Curtains, $2.10 Pair : $3.00 W : or women at 2:80 p. m. 57%: discount on men's “woo Shirts * t 2 55 Real handmade linen, Cluny Marie Antoinette, Irish Point, No. 8 heavy, all-co Mikes 2 5 „ N 20% 5 Discount on all men’s Winter Dies Sate , Bt 290 & ebe French 4 Arabian Novelty & Braid Renaissance Curtains, | ige, $3 values, Wednesday 3 1 be ‘How 8 Kees $2 to 811. 50 Beautiful dainty flouncings also heavy French Cable & Brussels Net, Seotch & French n ; a Moving Prop- || 20% Discount on men’s Shirts & Drawers of follow- for baby dresses or lingerie on sort sage —— 48 80 pera ‘ — rey $4.16 : See eae ae 8 n at ing makes: Stuttgarter, Louis H. Scharschmidt, Con- . W Ne dresses, of sheer Swiss, embroid- 62.30, 4298 $3.75 & $4.50 a ge ee —— galvanized Wash Tubs, r. . . . 1% t. ‘si: smith is an expert on radie & Friedman, Cooper’s, Collins & Royal 77 | ered in small figured designs; also leg pair . undry F ae y ‘ Curtains, sale pair Laundry Brooms, Vednesday geste ered oo4 — ‘ cal Culture & a man.of coun- - mee Seputation He isthe maf j| - SEBO 91,75 corset cover embroidery in new $6.50 pln . wale 5 5 nne Machines........84.05 : | rr 7 c aes. en ed ex- President Roose- — 5 8 a i - . or hie South African trip. | h a 71 small figured designs on Swiss 2 5. Curtains, sale price, i —— ed, 13 Men's 35c to 50% Half Hose, 220 . and longcloth suitable for com- — 4 E * 3 — — * Samples, broken stock lots & some slight ö 175 binations, yar d, per pair ‘es > prs., $22.50 b os . seconds, silks; lisle, mercerized & cotton, } ( — i The ‘display of au- 350 to 50e values, pair. C ö * . & , 0 14 18. sale price, per pair 1 133 — 4 5 ene cated modes in Main Floor, Aisle 7 N C C j oxen. de 1 pperel ee cls te 0 . Be’: $50 Hartford Saxony Rugs, $36.50 1 1 ue at ann contin Women’s 39¢ to 50c Hose | “aes W ednes — 5 . 2 Clearaway of samples, broken stock lots, tome with slight. defects in knitting, in “informative i inter est fiber silk, wool, fleeced & cotton, pair. : „pair ; not alone to those who 50c Silk Boot Hose, sale price mo soon sojourn to Se Winter resorts 390 Black Cashmere 4 but to all who foll Children’s 250 8 bbe ten denen, 25¢ to 366 Broken lots of Women’s Hose of / Fashion. 1 19¢ to 250 Infants’ Hose, pair No better or favorably knowm rugs than the Hartford, Sax- Clearing Away Sample ony, made by the Hartford C t a on hg for 250 rimmin „ & their beauty being unsurpassed—-we off T gs at 30e & 51 | patterns in the 9x12 don’ te Oriental fer it 3 B The prize lot includes about 2500 10 780 we . regular price of this rug | ‘gee sample lengths of handsome French is yore ee 922 275 $45 Hartford Saxony Wiltons, sizes 8.3110.6 ustrian 3 boop | “if MEY Trimmings suitable for ornamenting 21 Sloane’s Cand Axminst even the most elaborate gowns. Ma- 20 Velvet Rugs, Ortontal ll floral patterns, terials which ordinarily sell at from $12.50 Velvet Rugs, a of patterns—Oxtl $9.75 $3 to $10 a yard, grouped into two Sos — i i. we Oriental a & aad designs—6x9, 3 lots of 50c & $1.00. Mals Fleer, Aisle 3 ites 2 9. 0 2 2 | & i Main ee Aisle 6 - * . ey a — — — — “ - — — el — = . — er - oO Oy » * The J anuary Sale of Undermuslins 8 Gallery Oele 18 —is a noteworthy occasion for providing Muslinwear. It is : ware P a. y Off helpful in that it presents the newest style ideas in accurately ptt W & Mi 8 . ee e fashioned dainty Undergarments at savings that are unprece- A omen 8 188eS uits in rhe Lots J e e dented. Beautiful new Gowns, Princess Slips, Petticoats, Com- Ne A mammoth dis osal of all Suits from the Basement rs binations & Chemises, made of sheer materials & trimmed with | Gallery Apparel Section embracing garments of all ned. Amonig these are every ar. exquisite laces, embroideries & dainty ribbons, grouped into / eH lch 3 1 i | WY | wool cheviots, serges, novelty brocades, diagonals, Bed- a from a. gere ladle to bol $1 Under. $149 Under. | $1.98 & $249 | $3.98 & $4.98 | = ford cords & imported & domestic materials & fancy e es at ° . 3 ) a 3 EF | — n the lo 1 limited. This Sale This Sale in This Sale in This Sale FN : | every desirable shade is shown, including black & navy— $ 4 4 5 8 8 sizes from 14 to 44—for immediate disposal, these e „ Be te é are grouped into three unrivaled lots, giving: | 5 C C oy N 87.50 to 810 812.50 to 815 dv Third Ficer. 2 we offer them N 5 I eg el on e e Women's $1 to $1.25 Union Suits $2.50 to $3.50 Long Kid Gloves, 50c 8 Extra & regular sizes—fine cotton, a Ac A close-out of overlots of 12 & 16 button length French 5 Oc ribbed with silk taped neck, high neck, Black Kid Gloves, in sizes 5% to 6 only, formerly long sleeves & ankle lengths-—garment. . $2.50 to $3.50 values, going at, pair Women s $1.50 to $2 Wool Union Suits Oddments Women’s $1 & $1.25 Kid Gloves... .....+.+..-50e Women’s $2.25 to $3 Wool Union Suits Broken lines Women’s $1.50 to $2 Gloves.......++--+++--$1.00 : Children’s $2.50 to $3.75 Dresses, $2.35 1 W 1 —— 1 «Dainty little Dresses & Petticoats of sheer lawns, o 53.35 i : lingerie cloth, trimmed with medallions, fine laces or 5 “i ee ge ; N hand- -embroidery sprays, finished with ribbon beadings, > | | f M „ A gl PFF 3 trimmed with laces | . atiste & coutil, new lon medium hi ong sheath skirt 9 he, frills, | able to announce this great disposal of effect, ee boned 4 trimmed with satin ribbon 3 :00 ; ca, immedia * eee e e ee eee & wide lace, sizes range from 18 to 80, 62 & $3 values, : . | 5 : | : 1 es — TE Cee eT oe Pre crsaveccnccesccccedbsnes S. S. Si : 1 nnn the leading les are included in complete W. B. Nuform Gorsets...,....---81.55 ee es os eur : er -e 2 aq} rang. py ae — style eollars. The — 5 1 be- ep Brocade Corsets, sizes 19 to 26...$2,95 | 3. K pa 3 teen these & those you will find in regular 21 dl is \ 4 H. & W. Embroidery Yoke, Fancy Brassieres.......45¢ de Bold only in lots of 4 or multiples of 4. se of ‘the ** : ; 1 oy y 4a 5 ees — 4 ‘ 2 4 i 1 J « * sees „„ „„ „% „ „„ 6 % „ 660 0 60 Waists for 5 mm or tin > 8 ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND e or tie Wet eat |.
Page 13
rt 2 mary ie 1 r Advertising in the Ferm to Table“ Column ba gees Fare to. A pipet le to — the ormandy, Mo. - *. 3b chicken to police- sta- . 8 22 sausage seemed an awful drop, but Tuesday accepted the in his bill of fare with a philo- snicker. His plans to spend peanuts, doughnuts and hg 4 Ye Saat : * 4 a. N. ac 0 8 4 3 years old, and who never outside the city th, Ark., went money a package containing nearly into nis possession. He was Fargo Express Co. at Fort Smith the money was instrusted to him to the Jenny Lind Mining Smith corporation. He stole He told the police this THE 10 I. pepe 1 for His Wife. ‘fortune in his pock- home, tossed $4000 into his wife would be his seven-months- Tt 1 Mrs. Saxty did refused to kiss at departed. purchased a motorcycle Buren, four miles to himself that machine —was rath- * sf 7 f * 88 ee’): Sie Sala Sg Gace i RIB oe. N . 2 Raat * n . ‘ 2 8 2 Edom ‘ > 4 . ‘ a N 1 * oy a: A A : 2 * 89 . 4 R “eld i. ee ie - 6 * 2 > N rs 4 aa 2 oy 58 v 5 8 N 98 3 7 „„ et 4 * — i N 0 ee * py * 1 5 * — N 1 83 1 5 th om 3 » 2 4 * ; plies Ne ie i Es Wa cage, ee oe % ea fr a 8 ¥ aa 2 * * He 5 | a sleeper becatise he ae to remain awake and take care ot his money. He picked out St. Louis % 2 *. destination because it was the 5 ‘ity he could think of. ' sn the porter issued the last call ‘breakfast Monday morning Saxty. packets bulging with money, saun- dining room car and care- , scanned the menu. Veal cutlets, | ‘tried: buckwheat cakes and chicken ; casserole caught his eve and he ordered 5 * much that the waiter became con- search of the biggest restaur- A white-fronted eating house on et street fascinated him and he d said he had to eo, by Gen. Francisco Villa’s | known to the rebels. 5 that really stands out pre-eminent as a jliver and ST. LOUIS, “TUESDAY EVENING, "JANUARY: 13, 1914. ART TWO. | hy | * Sharing. MEAN “BY: WEARING. OME OF My ES, aan? ON THI5 Dex OF CIGARS or YOURS: WHILE YOU WERE OUT 8038 JUST THOUGHT I PROFIT-SHARE — — 8 5 i “PROFIT SHARING AUTO = WHY NOT_LET THE CHAUFFEURS FAMILY PROFIT BY THE CAR..TOO ? — MEXICO DECIDES TO DEFAULT BOND INTEREST PAYMENT Council Reaches Conclusion! After Long Session and Other Nations Will Be Notified. By Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 12.—Thé Mexican Govetnment will default in the payment of the semi-annual interest on the bonds of the internal and external debts due this month, according to a decision reached at a Cabinet council which last- ed until midnight. : The decision of the council was an- nounced by Querido Moheno, Mexican Foreign Minister, who declared he had been instructed to notify all foreign governments of the default. Mexican Refugees Ready to Start 67- Mile March to Marfa, Tex. * PRESIDIO, ‘Tex., Jan. 13.—The six Generals of the Mexican Federal army, 3300 fugitive soldiers and 1500 refugees; who were driven out of Ojinaga, Mex- rebel ‘forces, are in readiness today for a ‘four days’ march, 67 miles, to Marfa, ‘Tex. The soldiers will be interned ,at Fort Bliss, and guarded by the border patrol pending their final disposition by the War Department. Among the civil- jane are 1207 women. The whereabouts of Gens. Pascual Orozco and Ynez Salazar, commanders of Federal volunteers, who fled from Ofjinaga with 700 cavalrymen is un- The arrest of Ra- fael Flores, Orozco’s secretary, on the road between Presidio and Marfa, gave rise to the belief that the General was on this side of the river. Gen. Villa, who is in —— has — — r IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE, YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST Although there are hundreds of prep- arations advertised, there is only one remedy for diseases of the kidneys, d bladder. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the for the reason that so it has proved to be just the thousands upon thou- sandsof even the most distressing cases. 12 makes friends quickly ite _ and en effect | started some of his troops to Chihuahua. Hundreds of rifles and numerous field Pieces were found in Ojinaga after the Federal retreat. Villa said he would use ell these weapons in his future campaign against Huerta. forces, The first Federal garrison south of Chihuahua is Torreon, 55 miles from the United States. border. O’Shaughmessy ‘Calls om Huerta—No Change in Wilson Policy Expected. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 13.—Charge , O'Shaughnessy’ s first official act: after his return to the capftal from Vera Cruz, where he conferred with President Wil- son’s representative, John Lind, was to call on President Huerta. O’Shaughnessy said his conversation . with Gen. Huerta did not include ques- ‘tions pertaining to the two countries and had no political significance.’ He added that he had visited the President to ask him to intercede in a case which had long been pending between the chancelleries and to obtain a letter of introduction for a friend. Mexican officials appear to be con- vinced that no change will take place in the general situation as a result ‘f the conference between O’Shaughnessy and Lind and look to President Wilson to continue his policy of letting the rebels and Federals fight to a finish without interference. MAN FOUND DEAD WITH | A POISON BOTTLE NEAR J. M. Chapple, 50 years old, o Dayton, Ky., was found dead, Tues- day morning, in his room at 1817 North Broadway. A bottle was found which had contained oil of mustard, a poison. An autopsy will be held to determine whether death was due to natural causes. Chappie had been rooming at the house for a week. He said he was from Evansville, Ind. He appeared to be well when he went to bed Mon- day night. from his son, Frank, Dayton, Ky., who wrote that he and another son had sent Christmas cards to him, but that these had been returned because they had tinsel on them and could not pass thorugh the mails. They in- formed him they were doing well and especially wished he was at home. WRANGLES WITH POLICE FOR WHOM HE PHONED James J. Barrett, Deputy State Labor Commissioner in St. Louis, got into a wrangle with Patrolmen Schaiper and Joyce of the Carr Street Station, Mon- day night, shortly after they entered his office at Sixteenth and Morgan streets, in response to his telephonic request for two policemen. Barrett told the patrolmen he wanted them to arrest a man known as Steve, who had swindled 150 fellow Austrians out of 88 each under promise of obtain- ing employment for them in Cincinnati. His informant, he said, told him the alleged labor agent had worked the swindle in a saloon owned. by B. M. Miliovich, at 1636 Franklin avenue. When the patrolman asked him if: he had any description of Steve or knew where Steve could be found, Barrett be- came angry. Night Chief Gillaspy 2 e 3 two N men Letters were found in his pockets’ most discouraged, but Plant Juice sible. GIRL FOR WHOM ALAME NEWSROY GAVE LIFE. ELOPES Miss Ethel Smith, Saved by Skin Taken From Billy Rugh’s Leg, Weis a Cigar Clerk. By Associated Press. \ CHICAGO, Jan 13.—Miss Ethel Smith of Gary, Ind., for whom Billy Rugh, a lame newsboy, gave up his life, eloped to Chicago yesterday with Leon M. Cline, a clerk in a cigar store in Gary. They were married here 34 a Justice or the Peace. The romance marked the close of an- other—one which was in full bloom when the explosion of a gasoline tank on a motor cycle burned her body so se- verely that her life was despaired of for a time. She was saved only by extensive graft- ing of skin taken from the amputatod lame leg of Billy Rugh, who died soon afterward of pneumonia and the shock of the operation. a on ee — DAUGHTER SAYS IT HELPED HER MOTHER Mrs. Maggie Evans Says Plant Juice Helped Her Mother After All Else Failed. Mrs. Maggie Evans, who resides at 2204 Bismarck street with her mother, was born and reared in St. Louis, and whose mother was also born in St.. Louis nearly sixty years ago, Says: “My mother has been in very poor health for a long time. She was weak and debilitated, and had that awful tired, worn out feeling all the time. We had tried so many things and got no benefit that we were al was so highly endorsed by so many old-timers here that Ma knew, that we decided to try it. The results have been fine and she is now feel- ing better in every way than she has for a long time. She has a good appetite, sleeps well and is much stronger. She looks better and says she feels younger. Personally, I have been using Plant Juive for nerv- ousness, and as a tonic and blood purifier, and it has been most satis- factory to me. We consider it the best money we have spent in a long * and are both well pleased with Plant Juice strengthens, builds up and vitalizes the whole system. It clears the blood of all impurities, eradicates malaria and biliousness from the system, stimulates the liver into normal, healthy action, corrects constipation, regulates the bowels, strengthens weak kidneys, tones up the stomach and digestive organs and makes sound, restful sleep pos- ‘Get a bottle from the Plant Juice man at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. store Lif it fafls to help you be will ‘|Special Cable to ‘ HYPNOTIC COUNT IS PUT AWAY FOR LIFE FOR MURDER Pole Whom too Women Of- fered to Wed to Be Exiled to Siberia, After Prison Term. the Post-Dispatch and New York World. „ pen ri 1834. b Press Publishin Co. rien. iow Yotk “World. x WARSAW. pdt Poland, Jan. 13.— Count Bogdan Roniker, whose arrest for murder of his wife’s brother, three years ago, caused a profound sensation and whose trial was marked by ex- traordinary incidents, was condemned today to hard labor in prison for 11 years and thereafter to perpetual exile in Siberia. : Roniker is a cousin of Countess Tar- nowska, whose trial in Venice for mur- dering her husband lasted 100 days. After his arrest it was learned that he is also a cousin of Count de Lacey, who was implicated with Patchenko in another murder. Countess, Tarnowska, De Lacey and Roniker are of Irish descent and were noted for eyes of strange fascinating power. When Roniker married Miss Kryzha- novsky in spite of her family’s opposi- tion, people said: “She has been hypno- tized by those Celtic eyes of his.“ At Roniker’s trial the court was packed every day with fashionably dressed women who loaded him with bouquets. Counsel fought duels with witnesses. When the verdict was ex- pected, the streets had to be kept clear with troops. On going to his cell after conviction, Roniker found letters from more than 100 women, ready to marry him, for his wife had announced her intention of getting a divorce. EVA: & Co., 2d -fleor, GEN. WOOD TO COMMAND ARMY IN THE NORTHEAST Col. Goethals, and Not Present Chief of Staff, Likely to Be Canal Zone Governor. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Secretary of War Garrison said today that Major- General: Wood would go to New York and take command of the Northeastern Division when his duties as Chief ‘of Staff were up on April 22 next. The statement contradicts the report that Gen. Wood probably will be named as I can get the ring from Loftis Bros, 808 N. 6th st.. on credit. [Governor of the Pananif*Catal*Zonk: While the Secretary of War refused to discuss the matter, it wag stated from reliable sources that Col George W. Goethals, engineer-in-chief of the Canal Zone, would be named as Governor some time this month. At the same time the other members of the Canal Commission will be named for the arranging of the formal. opening of the canal on Jan. 1, 1915. Civil Com- missioner Metcalfe will return to the States and enter the campaign for the Democratic nomination for Governor of Nebraska. At the time the nomination of Col. Goethals is made, the President will is- sue a proclamation putting into opera- tion civil government in the Canal Zone. This is necessary under the Adamson act, which provides for the new and permanent form of Government for the canal, — ——— — — PILES Quickly Cured Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. We want every man and woman, suffering from the excruciating tor- ture of piles to just send their name and address to us and get, by return mail, a free trial package of the most effective and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Remedy. The way to prove what this great remedy will do in your own case, is to just fill out free coupon and send to us and you will get. by re- turn mail, a free sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy. . Then, after you have proven to yourself what it can do, you will go to the druggist and get a 50-cent box. Don’t undergo an operation. Operations are rarely a success and often lead to terrible consequences. Pyramid Pile Remedy reduces all inflammation, makes congestion, ir- ritation, itching, sores and ulcers disappear—and the piles simply uit. 1 For sale at all drug stores at 50 cents a box. — — ¼-— - ̃—ꝑ•ꝛ —ę.e.t Free Package Coupon Fill out the blank lines below with your name and address, cut out coupon and mail to the PYRA- MID DRUG CO., #6 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich. 4 trial e of the great Pyramid Pile Remedy will then be sent you at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. Name sewer „„ „„ „% „ „ „ „% „% „% 666% „% „6 6% „„ „ „6 „ „%ntte eeeeeeee — Street Miss Eugenie May Laden burg, Leader in Meadow- brook Hunt Club Set, Con- tracted Cold After Polo Games. By, Leased Wine From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan, 13.—Miss Eugenie May Ladenburg’s failure to appear during the late fall and winter in the affairs of the Meadowbrook Hunt ‘Chib.and in society was explained to- day when it was found that she was] in St. Luke’s Hospital, seriously ill as the result of a cold she contracted last summer. There has been no society girl more conspicuous among the Hunt Club riders than Miss Ladenburg since she was a child, and since her debut in 1912 she was seen constantly in se- ciety here, in Newport and on Long Island until last fall. She was the leader of the Meadowbrook younger set. in Open Air Since Infancy. The last time Miss Ladenburg ap- peared socially was at the marriage of Devereux Millburn and Miss Nancy Steele in the fall. A series of house parties was given by her mother, Mrs. Emily Ladenburg, at their home at Westbury about Thanksgiving time,,and then it was remarked that the athletic girl, who had known life in the open air since infancy, was not in good health. Miss Ladenberg never appeared better than at the International polo games last summer. Later she wen. to Newport and there it is said she contracted the cold which continued through the early fall. With her mother she returned to Westbury, Mrs. Ladenburg believing that open air and exercise would re- store her to health. For a time Miss Ladenburg followed the hounds and engaged in drag hunts; but the cold could not be thrown off. On the ad- vice of physicians Mrs. Ladenburg took her to Saranac and placed her under the care of Dr. Trudeau. There was no marked improvement in the girl's condition and it became 80 grave Christmas week that it was decided to bring her here for treat- ment and expert advice, The fact that Miss Ladenburg is suffering still from the cold has been kept secret from her friends. They have been told that mother and daugh- ter are traveling in the West. The Ladenburg home at Westbury is closed. Father Drowned at Sea. Miss Ladenbure’s father, Adolf Laden- burg, was drowned at ea nearly 19}- years ago. He was returning from the Bahamas to New York on the steam- INDEPENDENTS Tro HEAR HOW TO USE BELL WI CHICAGO, Jan. u Plans tor putting into effect terms of the recent dissolu- tion agreement of the Government and the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. whereby the latter is to give to in- dependent companies connection with its long distance toll lines will be conaid- ered at the seventeenth annual meeting Association, which began here today. Thursday N. C. Telegraph Co., will inform the e Leelee lng ace og, end ee * __ PAGES 13—20, her father. Athletic Heiress to $10,000,000 Very Ill Panne appeared. rr e eee ee Dee washed overboard. ‘Mise: Badenden te . years oft.) Wika | she is 21 she will come into an estate estimated at $10,000,000, left to her -by Besides being a horsewoman of such ability that her only rival is her own mother, Miss Ladenburg has been an all-around athlete. She was one of the most expert fencers in the summer col- ony at Newport, her instructor once re- marking that she possessed the best style of any of his younger pupils. She has been prominent, too, at the horse; shows, especially those at Piping Rock and at the Casino at Newport. When 12 years old she had a startling | experience when riding on the estate at Westbury. She was dragged from her mount by a man who sprang from the bushes. A gardener happened to be near and the man fled. A guard then was placed about the estate. * NN WOMAN DIES’ IN STORE on Way Home From Show. A few minutes after she had left a moving picture theater at 26389 Cherokee street Monday night, Mrs. Mary E. McCartney, 55 years old, of 3228 Nebraska avenue, became suddenly ill. She died POSLAM SAFE AND-SPEEDY TO HEAL THE SKIN If you suffer skin distress, do not let another day pass without trying Poslam, which so readily eradicates Eczema, Pimples and all skin affections. Apply a little at night and see’ actual improvement next morning. lef is immediate. Itching stops: no need to scratch; no discomfort, Think what this means to you if you are tortured and embarrassed by aggra- vating skin disorder! Posiam ig absolutely harmless. Your druggist selis Posiam For frée oom le wats 1 2 Emerge Labor . 2 West 2th 8 Ne w York atories, ee re 8 K 1 be Sts aha 2 15 — 161 cannot feel for Peruna. oN Mrs. Mary E. McCartney Stricken Used for any {tching skin trouble re- ; oslam Soap wane medicated ris Rew to for 3 des r ee Buy (FRESH ; 0 Dig 1 jof the National Independent Telephone | » vice-presi- | dent of the American Telephone and : It at 117 N. Seventh 5 ee as am 5 e e | 4
Page 14
ee. * , “Wee eee teers eens sesesses 6 „ „%%% %% %%% „ eres N 8 money order or y postal ö “POST-DISPATCH | Daily (Exclusive of Sunday) 171,214 Pull Year sgn 2307.52. Biggest West of the Mississippi Circulation —ꝛ— Average — nme For — — —ũ— — P — —— — — —— + — © , puns — — ome — — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Real Estate Men Opposed Tax Increase. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your valued issue of the 7th inst., you pub- - lish a communication from the City Comptroller in which you publish a quoted excerpt from the last ann report of the St. Louis Real Estate Ex- change, with respect to the interest taken by the members of the exchange, opposing the proposed tax increase of 13 cents per hundred, in May, 1913; that is to say, to increase the general tax rate from an aggregate of $2.22 to $2.35. “Ss The Comptroller takes issue with that part of ** our annual report and states: the Real Estate Exchange had nothing whatever “As far as I know, . to do with the defeat of the amendment inereas- Aug the tax rate.“ The records of the Real Estate | Exchange show that President Hildenbrandt ap- ' \ -pointed a committee, composed of Messrs J. M. j ae evi, chairman; Albert T. Terry, A. H. Frederick, Charles Z. Trembley and A. O. Rule, » committee, pursuant te its instructions, attended * a public hearing of the Ways and Means Commit- _tee of the House of Delegates and strenuously ' protested against the enactment of the proposed “Incréase. Moreover, the committee named also __ Waited upon the Mayor, and. urgently petitioned him to, if necessary, use his power of veto (which was subsequently done) in the event that the law- making body of this-city should pass said measure. The real estate agents of the City of St. Louis in their m resent fully tate taxablé Ke y ere, A a 50 per cent of the aggregate real es- assessments, amounting to about 6280,00, 000, and surely an organization having ‘only the best interests of the City of St. Louis in Its charge, would naturally not only initiate, but | ~ prosecute opposition to an increased tax rate for the construction of public works, which, as a mgtter of course, is equitably done, under the r theory of taxation; through and only by a ond igsue for said purpose. The theory of taxa- tion is that the direct benefits should equate the Bardens and that recognized doctrine could not be tinlevying an increased tax rate for the con- of public works, such as the approaches ‘tor the bridge, which, as stated, can yy equita- bly be done through a bond issue. — Our worthy Comptroller also, for what reason 1 know not, attempts in said communication to ©’ veflect upon the Real Estate Exchange with re- ‘spect to the approximated cost of the people's free bridge, which the exchange, through its Free | e Committee, represented that said bridge 1d be constructed for a total outlay of $3,500,- - 000. The approximated cost of said edifice, fixed n maid ‘amount, $3,500,000, is predicated upon the 5 rt of Joint Committee on Selection of Site Jak mbly, March 27, 1907, wherein on page 26, = * — Modjeska, civil engineer, furnishes an Spproximate estimate, including Main Bridge, one an — . — 812 feet 0 inches. c. piers at the u avenue crossing, at $3,016,836.80: and ain. on page 30 of said report, Messrs. Wadden ne 2 civil engineers, estimate said edi- nos at the Chouteau avenue crossing of our river, = ene 8 frp adopted by the Munici- a * “bullt as à cantilever with a clear opening of 800 feet, in nickel steel,” at $3,056,000, which two esti- es include the approaches on each side of the Surely when such eminent authorities have fixed the cost of the bridge at an aggregate, 3 etively, of less than $3,075,000, we respectful- 5 1 that our accredited Bridge. Committee it is 4 Well-known fact that the bes bridge, situated about 130 miles south of wouls, being about 2700 feet long, including an 1 on the Missouri side of about four miles over the lowlands, only cost $2,800,000. chants’ Bridge, including its approach les of the river, was built for less than 28 sworn to by C. A. Dennig, auditor of Railroad Association. And Dr. Wad- the „ aforesaid named firm, testified in the 81 ate ‘suit against the Terminal Railroad 3 „ that the “Eads Bridge,” including its * 22 de built for $3,155,000. Exchange |! a ERS 15 * 4 — . + ; ; 4 * * 1 7 K pass E 25 5 5 3 t ergy 4 to , 1 2 5 5 10 a 3 > # 8 Ar members, to - Oppose the proposed increase of said tax rate. This isterial and individual capacities, rep- Further detailed information is required by the public before it can reach a judgment as to the | merits of the issue that manifestly has arisen be- tween the successful bidder for the new State house contract and certain unsuccessful bidders, Incidental to that issue, however, it appears that two State officers, both ex-officio members of the Board on Permanent Seat of Government which selected the State Capitol Building Com- mission, showed a remarkable interest in the choice of an indemnity company to guarantee the faithful execution of the terms of the contract. The premium on this huge bond is said to have amounted to $36,000. _One contractor, who ‘claims to have been the lowest bidder, charges that State Auditor J. P. Gordon and Secretary of State Cornelius Roach called on him before the award of the contract to urge that he should not retain his bond with the Equitable Surety Co., the only Missouri com- pany engaged in this form of indemnity, but should make another and specific selection. He refused. The same State officers are charged with mak- ing the same proposal to the firm which claims to have been next to the lowest bidder. This firm also refused. It is further charged that the firm which was actually awarded the contract found itself unable to change the bond it had al- ready secured, but arranged matters so that a $12,000 agency fee was divided among persons in whose behalf the State officers had shown this curious solicitude. Why should any indemnity wnderwriters have the powerful aid of State officers in obtaining clients? This is business that should be placed on strict business principles. The public can have no hesitancy in censuring the quality of such acts on the part of State officers. They are highly improper acts. The fact that the State officers are members of the board to which the Building Commission- ers owe their jobs adds to the flagrancy of the offense. Even though, so far as the actual award- ing of the big contract is concerned, there was nothing wrong, such acts give rise to suspicion and create a presumption of evil where even the appearance of evil should be avoided. In the big enterprise of building their new $3,500,000 State house, no approximation to the peculiar business principles followed by State Auditor Gordon in buying motor cars for hims-if and the Penitentiary Warden is wanted by auxious Missourians. COMING EVENTS. The day is not far distant when Circuit At- torney Harvey may have the opportunity of list- ening to a tale as convicting as that which Philip Stock and Charles H. Turner told former Circuit Attorney Folk. Grafting officials will not always be content to delay and interfe with municipal work for small wages as a ta r to a big boss. 8 4 „ AMERICAN MOTOR CARS ABROAD. Differences of opinion make markets as well as horse races. Witness the fact that during the past fiscal year 25,286 American motor cars, worth $26,102,984, were sold in foreign countries. Most of the countries in which these cars were sold have automobile factories of their own. France, for example, bought 824 American cars, and the French claim to have topped the heap in produc- ing these vehicles. Germany imported 849, En- gland, Scotland and Ireland 3975, Italy 331, Russia 580, Sweden 256. British provinces were the largest customers. Canada bought 7212, Australasia 3659, British Africa 1308, British India 439. Latin-American countries took a good many, Argentina leading with 1062, Brazil following with 987, Mexico 235, Cuba 223, Uruguay 209, Colombia 110, Venezuela 104, Chile only 78. The Philippines naturally led the buying in Asia, with 560, against 333 to Japan and 89 to China. All told, the cars made in American factories found their way into 82 political subdivisions, in every quarter of the globe. And (after making an due reservations concerning its sins kere at home), we set it down with some pardonable pride that, wherever they went, they found the agency of an American company waiting to supply them with gasoline—sometimes, alas (the result of compe- tition), at a price far below what the same com- pany exacts from its American customers. = = ~~ The die for the buffalo nickel having hoon re- cut and the buffalo given some grass to stand in, the Boston Globe pronounces it an improvement “as a work of art and a medium of exchange,” but it will not buy a bit more walking across the Eads Bridge. = = « a a a MORE FIELD GUNS FOR MILITIA. So far as it applies to the militia, what Major- General Wood says about the national weakness in artillery may be worth attention. In most states only an insignificant percentage of the National Guard ever have the opportunity to acquire familiarity in the handling and accu- arm of the service and its present subordinate place in the militia could be easily improved by proper measures at Washington. To multiply by several times the number of guns at the disposal of states and the men detailed to work them would give, in a few years, a force of amateur whose training would be of value in { time of need. FF experts who Atrect. our miutary poli- 1 2 power. Balkan rate firing of field pieces. It is the most scientifle I we have eBags ee money in the sent | in this respect. The creation of a large reserve strength in guns, and, of course, also in ammunition, is one of the most prudent forms of insurance against war. For- tunately once provided, it can be maintained with- out excessive increase in the burden of annual fixed charges for militarism. Guns can be made at reasonable cost in the Government’s admirable gun factories. Properly stored in arsenals and armories artillery equipment does not deteriorate. = = . Woodrow Wilson enhances the value of what he has to say by keeping very quiet between times. — | he hi i i A SOUND PUBLIO POLIOY. The argument against amending the 1905 bill- board law on ground that sound public policy forbids it is unanswerable. The law having been passed and the Courts having approved it after eight years of litigation, it would be folly for the city authorities to change it without trial, merely because the billboard companies who have unsuccessfully fought the law want changes. Public policy and public interest demand tle enforcement of the present law. If its enforce- ment proves that it works unnecessary hardship on the billboard companies, reasonable amend- ments will be in order. But there is at present no evidence that the law is not a fair adjust- ment of public requirements and private inter- ests. Let the measure be enforced. i A i i A CALVIN M. WOODWARD. The force of a single idea was never better illustrated than in the life of Prof. Calvin M. Woodward. The power of the thing he pioneered —mManual training—is incalculable in an indus- trial age. In the impetus he gave to manual training he generated an energy as ceaseless as the falls of Niagara and greater in their re- sults upon industry. There are few lives which have embodied use- fulness, which have been primed with usefulness, to the extent of Calvin M. Woodward's. He was a truly effective man. May the industrial world see in coming years more such startling demonstrations as that at the Ford plant, where men rioted, not because of inhu- man treatment or the lack of wages enough to live on, but over a recognition of their right to a defi- nite and larger part of-the values to whose produc- tion they contribute. (= = * rr HARRY THAW’S INTELLECTUAL TRIUMPH. When a man is sane enougn to be declared perfectly sane by a Federal Judge, it behooves average men to quit looking askance at the sus- pect and lift their hats in respect. There are a great many persons who flatter themselves they are sound in mind, but could not prove it to a Federal Judge. Most juries are foolish. The witnesses are evidently crazy, and the Prosecuting Attorney has a very faulty in- telligence, to say the least. In the opinion of the Federal Judge there is just about one man on earth who is possessed of a full set of mental faculties in good working order and modesty would prevent him ‘from saying who that is. To avoid the danger of falling into contempt of court, we will admit that he is right. The greatest trouble with this world is that there are so few perfectly sane people in it. If everybody was perfectly sane everybody would play a flawless game of bridge, there would be no automobile accidents, panics, misunderstandings, indigestion, railroad wrecks, drunkenness, ‘fires, crimes or other follies, and the necessity for Fed- eral jurisprudence would largely disappear. Harry Thaw's triumph appears the more lumi- nous and gratifying in a deranged world which has far to go to attain a well-ordered mentality and perfect poise. THE COLORADO WAY. Colorado State troops, serving the mine owners, have again arrested 82-year-old “Mother” Jones at Trinidad, where she went to address the strik- ing miners. She had committed no crime; was accused of none. She merely went to Trinidad to help counsel her friends, the miners and their families, how to get better working and living conditions. So the State troops met her at the train, locked her up and refused to let her friends see or speak with her. This certainly is a free country. oe The courtmartial of the German officers for gross misconduct at Zabern was hardly even a mock trial. The result of the mock trial, as known in this country, is almost invariably a conviction. -_ = * = we THE RUIN PREDICTED FOR FORD. The Ford profit-sharing plan cannot succeed, moner of John D. Rockefeller.” Rival motor car makers, he says, will build machines on the model of the Ford and give the consumer the money which Mr. Ford gives to workmen. The public naturally will. buy these other machines at lower prices, and Mr. Gates sees Mr. Ford put out of business if he continues his policy. But Mr. Rockefeller did not give it to the con- sumer. He put it in his own pocket, just as Mr. Carnegie did and just as Mr. Morgan did and just as all the other Oil Trust and Steel Trust and Pull- man Trust and Railroad Trust barons did. So far as the success of Mr. Ford’s own.particular indus- try is concerned, what difference does it make whether he puts an important part of his profits into his own pockets or into libraries or costly bric-a-brac or old masters or into the purses of the men who help to create his wealth? The Ford policy has this advantage for his own industry, that it is calculated to create a loyal, intensely interested working organization that will build motor cars with some of the conscientious devotion to duty with which stone carvers several hundred years ago built cathedrals. Mr. Gates says this advantage is not probable. On the con- trary, a knowledge of human nature shows that it each of its hundred or more yearly graduates to set jobs. The St. Louis School Board, undertak- earnest yang ee eee ve to the * bays to nish the n. ought to have obviated any conspicuous weakness. says Frederick L. Gates, who is described as al- AFTER THE REAL OFFENDER NOW. * = — JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. KEIPPERED KIPLING NO. 876. HEN the last trust has repented, And the pirates agree to be good; When the rich and the poor are contented, And all things turn out as they should; We shall sigh—and gads, we shall need to! The way has been troubled and long; And we'll leave it to subsequent ages To discover how far we were wrong. N truth, we would rather convert them Than bust them, as Teddy proposed; The busting, we found, didn’t hurt them As badly as one had supposed. To get them to quit is much better They’re all rich enough to. retire— And we trust that we're past the specific Of resorting to popular ire, THE SOCIAL EVIL. The social evil about which you read ard hear so much is the custom of buying presents for people. Zeb Simp- kins and Mrs. Zeb Simpkins achieve the twenty-fifth anniversary of their excursion to the marriage halter, and decide to perpetrate a little celebration in honor of the event. No sooner have the invitations gone forth than some Cheerful Idiot gets busy with a subscrip- tion paper and handles sufficient funds from prospective guests to buy a fine present. The invited ones fesl it would be a violation of social ethics to 80 empty-handed into the presence of their hosts so the Racket store and bargain counters do a land- office business in those lines of junk which are considered suitable for gifts. Children four years old and over are seldom allowed to at- tend the birthday party of a little friend without a previous visit to the five and ten-cent counter of some busi- ness house, with the result that their ideas and social ideals get started off on a tangent which leads entirely away from correct and wholesome views of social proprieties. In short, we have be- come so hog wild on the subject of gifts that one-half the population is afraid to ask its friends in for an even- ing for fear an unselfish effort will de- generate into a donation party, while the other half is in constant fear of be- ing invited out for fear it will have to spend for presents the money it had been saving for six-cylinder cars or country sausage. There may be other Varieties of the social evil, but until this one is solved there's no use to waste time or effort upon them.—Mon- roe County, (Mo.) Appeal. THE ENCROACHING DESERT. With Macon City having voted dry, every county that touches Randolph county is dry.“ Monroe, Boone, How- ard, Chariton, Macon—all are dry. Nor is that all. All north to the Iowa lino; all east to Hannibal; all down the Wabash to Warren; all south to -the Misourt river; all west to Chin cothe is dry. When the last saloon closes its doors in Macon City, Moberly and Randolph county will be the only wet spot in a circle whose diameter is almost 200 miles. The prohibition wave has wiped things clean all about this section. Morberly, (Mo.) Monitor. The Government is going to quit making half dollars. Since the ex- pression four-bits went out of general use, the half dollar seems to be in the way. A Missourian is looking for a 6 foot wife. He would be surprised to discover how much work a little 5-j} foot woman can do. Wouldn’t there be a crash if Jeptha Howe and Wooster Lambert should meet at a turn! ‘‘HO—HUM!’’ SEASONS COME. AND SEASONS GO THAW KEEPS ON FOREVER. Zhe — —— — SHERIDAN AT GRAVELOTTS. From the Chicago Tribune. Before all those within whose knowl edge it les have passed away, a per- Sheridan's activities at the battle of Gravelotte. Gen. Sheridan left no public accounts of his activities on that day. He could UNE FRANCAL 1 published at 5 det need Peete You don’t need 5 manent record should be made of Gen. | set,
Page 15
* 2 E “4 ep „ * 2 2 8 * 5 In ee .: N * FF READERS’ MAGAZINE | * ai — —— — mn — —— — LC, —— yy Which the Boss’ Wife Has a Birthday, and Bill, With His Friend Izzy, Are Unexpected, but Welcome Guests. 4 —— By PAUL WEST. Riverside Drive is an unknown region to Bill, but his faithful : friend Izzy undertakes to act as guide, and they arrive at the bogs’ N' boss ducks the drum early mu alley to trow a little craps. f Bthel hes ter flag me th’ minnut she os — Tu be tell she says. “Fer „Fer sneakin® out when to stay put,” she says. gratitood!’’ I says. “Here chances in leavin’ yo run the dump,” I says, be learin’ youse a lesson reaponsibil’ty,” I says. “Aw, well 1 says, “if yer asknowlidge th’ place“il J * js ? a | gettin’. yer hair touched up him youse had went to th’ ‘gc to th’ divvil if I leave it flat.“ I * W **Youse “T spose I'll haveter be stayin’ ’ makes. e take off me hat. know well it ain't that.“ she “gays, “yer fresh little artichoke! Th’ is better off widout youse, 40 want“ she says. Only.“ ane says, “if th’ boss d happen to come back an’ find youse missin’,” she says, don't ex- peck me ter be lyin’ fer youre.” “Sure pot,“ I says Spechully sence th’uther day,” I says, “when you was down an’ I tod ddctor’s."’ A, well” she says, “I guess they won't be much doin’, so gs wan wid + youse!” An’ I dun so. a : dos!“ she says. duo in there?" “No, he telephoned, an’ I We, ie deen huntin’ everywheres fer youse. Fer Well, th’ gang shed nickels and dimes like they hated money, that afternoon, an’ inside of an hour I had a mout’ful o ö an’ was t’inkin’ o or somewhares, only reminded me I had a new in me desk belongin’ to him, up to get it. I t'ought when I breezed in the place’d been pinched, or sumpin, the way Eth- “Wow! I says. IS heaven's sake,” she says, “brush yer tac an’ wash yer hair. I mean part yer bad - 5 1 t 3 E Be pve a gue th %, 4 2 eo * — 1 f aa ht Mex face an’- scrub yer hair! + = Oh, I don’t know what I mean,” she says. “Only get i 1. ls a af 5 r i “Fer th’ love o’ Mike, stop!” I says, rubbin’ th’ water outer me eyes. - “What's th’ cellybration?” I says. “ ’Tis tk boss’s missus’s birthday,” she says. * * * | i sna Mt 25 4 ) a 25 * says. a Bt a : * * A - — 2 — ter tum of boss ‘““Manny happy returns,” I says, “but = what's that got to do wid dollin’ me “Yer goin’ up ter th’ boss’s flat,“ says. “Oho! so that's it!“ I says. a party, an’ I'm ast! Oh,” I startin’ ter wash me hands. “Why „ youse tell me? Now I come ink of it," I says, 1 b'lieve th’ did mention sumpin about it this n’,” I says, “but I kinder forgot it. Hu "edge =f an "hollers. 1 daesling residence in time to be guests of honor at a party. Hold on!“ I says. Are youse sure this is it?“ “Sure!” he says. But Where's th’ speakin’ toobe?’ I says. “Wid th’ names o' the ginks that lives here onto them?“ I says. I had it on Izzy, all right, because they wasen’ none annywhere ‘round, an’ we was wonderin’ who we'd ast, when along comes a guy in th’ big brass door. “Come on,” Izzy says, we'll ast this mutt,” an’.we starts after him, t’rough th’ door, but before we can nail the guy a big smoke, all brags buttons an’ fancy clo’es, like a drum major, grabs vs, an’ says: Here,“ he says, where youse. kids sointer?’” “What bus’ness 18 0 youn?” Izzy says, an’ starts by th’ smoke, but I says: “Ah; what's th’ use?” I says, he woulden’ me livin’ here. Lockut!“ I says, an’ they’s about a couple o’ dozen more smokes like the big wan, all in th’ same clo'es, comin’ out behind curtains. an' elevator, an’ all. Lookut!“ I says. “who lives here,” I says. Th' boss woulden’ have a flat n th’ same house wid them, would he“ “G@ wan!” Izzy says. “Them schwartzes don’t live here,” he says, “they work here.’’ , Well, by this time th’ whole bunch is ‘round us, kinder gettin“ ready to give us th’ rush, you kin see, and when we starts to go past, th’ whole bunch lines VE, an’ th’ big felley says: Round ter th’ servints’ entrunce fer youse!” he says. “Servints!"’ I says.’ Lesen to the nerve of him!’ I says. Rush him!’ Izzy says. “We kin make them stairs easy!’ “Cal: th’ soop’rintendant!”’ the big felley says. “Oh,” Izzy says. “Th’ soop lives here, too, do he? Well, he knows us!“ An” just then I give the big felley a kinder half heel, an’ before he can straighten up, me an’ Izzy's past him an’ up th’ stairs, goin’ good. Yer kin hear th’ bunch howlin’ after us, aa. tnat kinder encouraged us to go a little faster, if we needed anny, so we're up about four floors when I drawed me firet breat’, an’ Izzy says: Where's the boss’s floor?” he says. “Room No. 1108,” I says. “Not th’ office,” he says, “here!” Search me! I says. “We'll haveter be askin’ some guy?" Well haveter be doin’ it quick, then,” Izzy says: Well, don’ tell me they‘s no such t'lng as luck, because just then a dame sticks her head outer a door near ue, “Fer gracious sakes,.what's all th’ noise?” An’ it's the boss’s mis- sus. Believe me, she looks as good ae a World’s Series ticket just then. “Bill” she says. “Bill! Come right in!“ “T’anks!” Izzy says, duckin’ past me an’ gettin’ there first. “Shut the door quick,” he says, an we done it, the missus lookin’ at us an’ wonderin’ what's up. “Why,” she says, “yer all outer breat’.” “Yes’m,” I says, “we come up th’ stairs kinder fast.” ‘Th’ stairs,” she says. “Why not th’ ele- vator!” “Oh, Izzy liked it better,” I says. “Izzy! she says. 80 this is your friend, Mister Izzy Katz?’ Thats me,” Izzy says. “Some swell dump youse is got here, I don’t mind tellin’ youse,” he says, lookin’ ‘round like he was goiriter buy th’ place. “Cheeseit!” I says to him, pinchin’ his arm, an’ he quieted down. Well, the missus is talkin’ away, an’ astin’ me what she owes th’ pleasure o th’ visit~to, an’ then all of a sud- dint th’ boss sings out from some- wheres: i “What is it, Alice?” he says. “A couple o’ your friends to see youse, Jim,” she says, an’ down he comes. “Fer th’ love o' th’ Soopreme Court?” he gags when he sees us. Then he looks at the missus, an’ says: Tu see what it is, my dear. Rejoin our guests,” he says. Then he looks ‘at me. * “I hope youse wont’ be mad at me, boss,” I says, “Dut I was told fer to bring sumpin up youse’d forgot.” “Meanin’ this?” he says, lookin’ at Izzy, who's feelin’ th’ curtains an' scrapin’ the rug to be seein’ is they anny good. “No, this,” I says, handin’ him the presint. “Me frien’ Izzy just come = ae fer to be keepin’ me comp’ny! ell be goin’, now, Sir.“ I says. But he looks us over, an’ says: Praises This Remed for Lung Trouble Monday N ight at St. Louis Theaters rely W * . . ; * 5 n . SS * IS 969 WEN * . ZS. GL > 7 0 se — > ~\ a . — WARAN * * > 2 — . = — — "ee te Ue > — “ARRAS ee 8 . — ca ~. — . * S 5 — 20 — \ — = By Marguerite Martyn ONDAT is the night they“ go to the theater in St. Louis. The saving of Monday evening out of the social calendar and the foregathering at the playhouses of who’s who in so- ciety, is a custom native St. Louisans long have accepted as a matter of course. — — — 8 2— That Monday night audiences are dif- ferent from other audiences of the week is a thing that does not fail to im- press the stranger within our gates. The sights, the sounds, the color, the be- havior, the whole atmosphere 18, oh, quite different. Tou see, “they” all know each other N r aan, =» = tC 3 — — N * moment between the acts. The intermissions afford opportunity for visiting, chatting and sqssiping back and forth—opportunity rare enough in these hurry-skurry days, when “one’s own smart little set“ is so busy with its own doings, one finds little time for one’s larger list of acquaintances. There is a very simple explanation of Drawn for the P RITE MARTYN | By MARGUERI * ANN ANY NWN : Ny + = why Monday should be “society nicht“ at the theater. So long as the Theat- rical Trusts preside over the play-seeing destiny of St. Louis and limit each company’s performance to one week and agree upon Monday evening for each offeriug's premiere, of course they (fortune’s favorites) are going to choose “opening night’ as their own. „ and there is never a quiet nor a dull — ——[ Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers Wedding Presents. G.“ writes: “Is it proper for es me to give a wedding pres- ent to a sister of one of my * friends who is soon to mar- ry? I know my friend and his family well and have met his sister several times. Certainly, you may give her a wed- ding present. “EK. E.“ writes: “Is it right for a girl to go out with other men when one man is paying her regular attentions?’ Yes, unless she is engaged. — — “J. M.“ writes: “I am very much in love with a girl, but I have never had the courage to express any affection. Now 1 have heard that another man is paying her attentions. Will you advise me how to go about this matter?’ The simplest way is always the best— and don’t wait too long. “J. B.” writes: “Will you kindly jet me know when a girl becomes a young lady!“ In social circles where the coming-out party is customary this function takes place at the age of 18. A girl of this age The Difference. „W. O.“ writes: What is the differ- ence between love and infatuation?’ I should say that love is infatuation that lasts. Discourteous but Natural. E. F.“ writes: a girl for a year and a half. We then had a misunderstanding and I requested her to return my picture. Instead of doing so she tore it up. Was this proper?“ It was not polite, but the girl was probably too angry to restrain herself. “A. R.“ writes: “I am 17 and at a recent wedding I met a pretty girl of 15. Since then I have been constantly think- ing of her. Please advise me how to to my studies.“ Simply make up your mind that you are too young for love affairs. „C. R.“ writes: A man has been pay- ing me attention for two years. Re- cently we have had several quarrels, and during the last one he struck me. Do you think it would be wise for me to marry him?’’ I most certainly do not. I do not be- ig usually considered a “young lady.“ i — lieve you could find happiness. — — “Youse will not! Come on in. want youse to meet me guests.” Well, sir, what happened nex’ near took the crimp outen bot’ of us. Th’ bos steps behind us, an’ gives us a kinder little shove, an’ there we are in the middle of the dinin’ room, wid about % people all ‘round th’ table. They're all talkin’, but when we show up, everyt’ing stops, an’ th’ boss says: “Ladies an’ genta,” he says, allow me to be interdoocin’ a couple o’ me frien’s,”’ he says, an' legal assoshaite, William Doody, Eskwire, o’ the firm o' Hadley & Doody,” he says, an' Mister Izzy Katz, also connected wid a legal firm What Thin Folks Should Do to Gain Weight Physician's Advice for Thin, Unde- veloped Men and Women Thousands of ple suffer f 4 ceasive thinness, — nerves 14 90 51 d verti ay Fagen — — ried. ad culture selves tq lifelong skinniness ma. think no t will make them fat. me their peless. A recently discov- e force fat I fat-producing 66 - a of no- ed merit have been combined inexpensive h's 1 r use of d not be ‘nervous e | mtg, om A eet * 2 * ä and | dint I remembers in our buildin’,’’ he says, both of whom will be wid us this evenin’. Charles,“ phe says to a. big ink what's waitin’ on th' table, Charles, make places fer Mister Katz an’ Mister Doody,” he says, “fer if I am not mistaken, they have not yet dined!” “Lead us to it, boss, 1 Says. Th’ nex’ t'ing th’ whole bunch is up on their hind legs givin’ us a roast or a toast or sumpin, they call it. But I ain’t got much time to be noticin’ them tings, because the food was comin’ quick. But by and by I coulden’ hold anny- t'ing more, an’ I had to drive th’ guy away. Annyhow, th’ rest o’ th’ bunch was pushin’ away their chairs, an’ I kinder hated to be lookin’ like a hog; but Iszy’d of stayed there till they took th’ dishes away from him, only I says, “Cut it out,” I says. “Leave sum- pin fer their breakfas! 3 “Tis not that, gemmun,“ the boss says, “but I’ve been tellin’ me guests what remarkahle actors youse two was, an I hope,” he says, “youse’ll be obligin us wid an exhibition o your prowesst“ An’ upon me word, if that guy Izzy diden’ stand up ’along- side o me, and” start that act we done that night over on th’ Bowery when they give us th’ hook! An’ dia I jine in? ould I let that mutt show me up? when we’ t'rough, —— a the dandiest clappin, you ever Sard. 1 Twas about 10 o'clock when th’ boss says: Wel mmun, we tank youse wan an’ all fer yer kind enter tainment. | They are now a taxi at the door,” he says, “so The taxi N takes drives off wid Izzy e lives in Jersey wank aOR . dev, good on ; m 1 1 says, “some time — 5 boss a „Hm ‘He's a oe 4 Skate! Kin you beat that tor mgratitood? (Next wek Bill becomes implicated in a hair-raising bomb mystery and nearly destroyer ~ p-~~tectly mond of shoes.) j ri „ “T paid attention tof stop, as I am too distracted to attend, Epigrams of Disraeli Edited by Louis N. Parker, Author of George Arliss’ Play ‘‘Disraeli.’’ . ttaeceassasassamsimatitnamssiiammiasemstadl Youth is a blunder, manhood a strug- le, old age a regret, The two greatest strmulants in the world are youth and debt. When the infant begins to walk it thinks it lives in strange times. He was famous for discovering the future when it had taken place. The man who anticipates his century is persecuted when living and pllfered when dead. We sometimes find that memory is as rare a quality as prediction. The conduct of men depends upon tem- perament, not upon a bunch of musty maxims. To be famous when you are young is the fortune of the gods. The age does not believe in great men because it does not possess any. There are few things more gloomy than the recollection of a youth that has not been enjoyed. to the triumphs of manhood or the suo- icesses of old age. , The police in Clevelfnd, O., were noti- fied that there was a gun fight going on in one section of the city. When they arrived there was nothing to be seen except the remains of a case of pop bottles whose contents had ex- ploded. W. D. Plattenburg, recently elected president of a bank in Canton, IIL, be- gan work there 32 years ago as a jan- Chile has only 2,674,660 head of cattle in its total area of 292,580 square miles, or nine cattle a square mile, while Ire- square miles, or 142 to the square mile, squares miles, or about 7 to square mile, Of the several thousands of women who work in New York City, 26,000 married. itor. . i N N i ig ‘ ieee ot en 14 +} iis e seer ; j 900 Drops 1 7 11 ty , 1 * a 1 , OTs eal ’ 11144. at? 110 ; Nai ; ' 110 i 7 ‘ ö o = ———— = Mi occ... iner 11 ummmmm mmm, — — — ; a " — ae * 6 NEW VRR. 11061 CASTORIA For Infants and Children, — The Kind You Have Always Bought hold INFANTS SCHILDREN ff Use For Over; ——Ü— — — ee U n Puss jumped up and locked around. Away ran the mice into the floor and some of them into the pantry. Puss stretched herself, for she was sure she could catch them when she felt hungry. Zo she walked into the pantry, and spy- ing a mouse on the shelf she jumped up, but the mouse was too quick, for he ran into a hole. “I guess I will look around.“ said Pum, ‘‘while I am up here.“ Right in front of her she saw a pitcher of cream. She sniffed and then tasted it. “I would rather have this than a mouse,” she said. “I can have a mouse any time.” So she lapped until the cream was half gone, then the top of the pitcher was small for her head, but she pushed, and in went her head with a splash. She lapped every drop of cream before she thought of how she was to get her head out of the pitcher, then she found she was held fast. . “Oh! look at puss,“ said a mouse, look- ing out from behind a pie, ‘‘she can’t get her head out of the pitcher. Come on,” he called to his companions, “we can have some fun with her.” One mouse nibbled at her tail, another ran on her back. Thought you could catch us, didn’t you?’ said another, nibbling at her hind feet, and they scrampered all around poor puss, who all this time was trying to free herself. All at once she sltpped from the shelt, and fell to the floor, breaking the pitcher. “There,” she said, “my head is out of that dreadful thing, and I will go to sleep by the stove, and cook will never think that I broke the pitcher. But what is the matter with my neck?” she said, feeling with her paw. “Where did I get this collar? she said, trying to pull it off; but it was of no use-the rim of the It your hair is anything pete thin ext brittle, thin, or H . CLEAN, COOL 80 Use jan. | Jt | ing ä | it daily for a week you rised and 4 eA eb i 5 5 2 1 ’ A . " * 7 l . a N a * . 5 . . * 0 . * A } N * os — — — — — — — 1 — oe . — * ' — 5 8 1 2 2 . » 2 11 : N a : ; > «© : 7 11 1 & Zz 1 | FES * 946 5 14 ts ; 1 ra OR ee — The blunders of youth are preferable; land has 4,645,222 head of cattle in 33,406 and France has 14,520,832 head in 207.064 the | q — — A ARLE LEA LLG LEELA! OL EL LATS Indian Blanket Here is something new—Indian Bla kets that you can make D * tes. 1 5 93 2 34 have issued a little book of instr giving detailed illustrations of the stit and. colored reproductions of In Blankets.. This book is yours for the / 1 8 = 3 a ‘ > af ; . > * * nt 7 n below. Send for it today and bes f Di 5 lanket at once. make the effective decoration for and no gift would please the ave more. Remember that for The blankets are made of Fleishe 1T1S¢ ö 4 + : „ 1 2 N 7 8 2 . 3 2 1 2 bey We BO * * 3 4 Ta * “7 5 n * 2 4 N . 75 . 45 + 5 * : * — 1 1 8 2 5 4 : ‘ 7 4 : . . r a : 2 Pe ee * : , 23 725 5 f . - ‘ q is 7 e . * 8 7 an * A 1 — 1 , ¥ Sy J — a? ij ) . . 3 2 ** 8 N * 8 , ‘ ä 5 8 * gas = : + i . = 8 1 ‘ | 2 3 7 19 os a 7 - 2 ‘ . 2 . * - i z 1 7 2 8 1 3 * 4 5 * I. ee ? é * 3 re . 1 * 7 15 : ö 2 1 . fe 1 fs 11 * 5 ö fi ee,” . „ = . . * 0 18 5 a 45 Sy * e eee rs RS See ee, ae eee 5 ae we 1 8 : 7 +s x * 13 : „ 2 ; 8 ate ¢ „ 1 r * 7
Page 16
— so SELL BEAL ENTATE ar THE BEST PRICE, rack IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY/ A 9 DEATHS ee ___ LOST AND FOUND. "| SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE , ——— e e Bg =e rest on Mon- | PIERCE—Entered into rest on Sat- 5 LOST ie HOSTLER—Sit., or stableman well precom- Jan. 12, 191 2 Zadie 5 20 Rutger ä - urday, Jan. 10, 1914, at 1 a. m. a 3 — Tae and " experienced. ged woman. _ 11 Fis Jacob * e ‘aged 64 years. 5 t: Bos error ith 8 4 88: — — (3) menor. * ac fir TABOR 8 =“ 1 Was IT IN | eS from South : Remains can be viewed at the Webster Groves; phone Webster . 48. eg 8 particuiare. Box er NIST — — es OOwn ? 1 pa Ogden Undertaking Co.’s chapel, rs a1; rd. 2 3 SE N cieaning paper. 8 1 SSE — AN 1 othing factory a ursda Easton avenue. (es) st; 1 paint. etc. D-11%__P.-D. (3) SEKEEPER—sit. by young widow with) experi ~ > : Fee Bo te *. Bremen Th stor A ; —.— 8 5 f J PAUL—On Saturday, Jan. 10, 1914, references, William Wash- pre Sere Sere ber of Olive G at i: 30 p. m., Elizabeth Paul (nes 2 on mi 5 ost Ww 575575757 „„ ee Stee 8 LOo— Enter as into est on 8 beloved wife of the late at FPiorissant eae yar Sear ee „„ ew Satu Jan. 10, 1914, at Lewis Paul, beloved mother of An- tg — be one. | —* *** e . lta 2 oved drew, R. John, Conrad and Louis Le oe or Hamilton car: „ 5 Fi a (nee | Paul, e Knecht and Lulu schell: reward. “Forest ¢71 „ : enberg thee Paul), and our dear sis. ter, mother-in-law and i | ed 64 years and 4 a Funeral Tuesday, Jan 2 m., from family residence, 11902 Allen * tzge AG mmer of Tillie. Fitzgerald (nee Luettke), a avenue, to Old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Terran ly return bag the grandfather of Geraldine Fitzgerald, Motor. (c2) fan contents . money; no questions sharp e gs, : 3 9 gd and uncle, PRICE—On Monday, vae., 12, 1914, at taal ia Se r has a @ age o years months an 10 a. m., John Price, dear brother | HOUNDS—Lost; two; . nae the heart yo that sti not 24 days. of Louisa Scholl and Emma Brucker] turn to Wm, Krasies, „ Mi Dodler st; '® 1 on Wednesday, 18 14. ey 8 5 Sent ee 1E ne are Helder! mn Gibs—Lost, Jan, 5; n 2 22 8 con- a. m., fro amily residence, | neral from acker-Helderle’s ‘ 506 4 5 . He, ge ruler the oe king Lams street, to Assumption Church, | chapel, South Broad ay ER vio On | oth Grand or Olive car; reward. 3800 a WIFE—Sit, ; hse = 2 inc | KHYS—Lost, near McTague’ : See DRESS—Sit. by colored woman; wan rs tt exten rine aD ver, % 6 0 866% pb ge wa thence to Calvary Cemetery. Rela- | We nesday, Jan. 14, at 2 p. m., race, arm for life's tives and friends invited to ay. 8) to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. iy on Wg hone. y_work. Bomon! i no applicant a r re 2214 8. Go, Tth oer, 2 ty ah looks the (c) at Nugent's FREUND—Entered into rest on Mon- SCHAEFER—Entered into rest, after | “In toiict room” dl wm sy, ae 4409 A (3) aay Jan. 12, 1914, at 10:20 p. m., Fred-| a lingering illness, on Sunday, Jan | keys: . ,$870 Utah pl. 2 MAN by young: want aro . ck W. Freund, beloved husband of 11, 1914, at 12:05 p. m., August Schae- i years’ experience. Box Be | 1 Freund 92 Kling), 5 tod fer, beloved 8 + gee south, or, Jefferson car oney 0 ear father, father-in-law, grandtather Schaefer (nee Doetcher), dear father er name in_poc a roe N : and great-grandfather, at the age of 75/of Adam or? Daniel Schaefer, Mrs. | tUrm_to 2611 Rutger st. ere - e he years 11 months. Harry Gausmann (nee Schaefer) and | MONEY—Lost; $15, in bills, Bowley Finder £88. Post-Dis 7 Funeral from the family residence, George Schaefer, and our dear father- 1 rae ag (c) Se 3635 Oregon rng on Thursday, Jan. in-law and grandfather, at the age MONEY Loot nday morn morning. Jan. 12, 16, at 2 p. m., to St. Matthew’s Ceme- [of 75 years. reward. Miss tery. (eh Funeral Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 2 | sincere awe 9 FRILLMAN—Suddenly, aged 1 day, P. m., from residence, 2620 Missouri | AF Tost; wit dell 4440W-. : : st- Dispatch , 4 * & 3015 N. avenue, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. at police 3 ra, * Tun inochanlcal abit. | Daa? “it ggg dele 18 K an tt N utger_ ) g bet ween of. Fg Bie =e: — e ned William Louis Frillman, at Vandeventer. (ez) e 1829 Chouteau. ity. college ” education; shop 8 ref - Funeral private. (o) . pag hh * a ee ~~" 9 ane 11 I i III tre 2 . . REMPLER—O 9 ay, Jan 8. a. 5 or. 2 MAN ND wire at cook and general This is the entering wedge of the sie Adol h dward 5 A — Sr Johanna Slattery, aged 78 years. lave Teward for return. Sil De einn II. ake no objection leaving city. tral great “Farm-to-Table” movement, loved husband of Louise .Grempler , Funerai from residence of Mrs. | POCKETBOOK—Lost; tan; Klar 1 Julia Shaw, 3641 Cook avenue, 02) „er dollars and two pennies; weet end RE 3 ig oh willing re (nee Donnerberg), and dear father ot for which Uncle Sam ereated the (Gustav, Edwar rs). nd Leslie Grempler, | Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 8:30 a. m., to Market line. Call Benton ae ) | mAUND — es to ; | St. Alphonsus’ Church, thence to Cal- | liberal reward. wonderful Parcel Post in his WWW ometery. PURSE—Lost; small Diack; containing $1 N E stock 82. sober, experi. strictly first-class. Call . 1009. noble fight on the high Funeral Thursday, Jan. 15, at 2 p. „ (N. T.) papers * it Tol spall change: , Cog, at Central | n bindery work an 5 „ over er girls; ge ag cree by first-class m., from residence, ‘amous ave- ‘ ng pays 2 cost of living. nue, to New Picker Cemetery. De- | STEFFENS—Entered into rest Tuea- PURSE— er $ii in lte . Bo 8 Post-Dispatch. (2h — ag by colored, Wednesday ceased was a member of Terminal day, Jan. 13, 1914, at 3:40 a. m., — 7 2 aon take — entification cards. ; of Phone Bo . % 9 Lodge No. 472, B. of R. R. T. (c3) — tet 3 1 8 3 Fine er phone Delmar 8220R, after F p. m.; is n Wants Wednesday out. elove aughter o eorge ang li | reward. YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE . Jessie J. effens (nee Sheridan), at NN . D ager: ean sive new references, Box it. 55 8 colored oF — A FARMER Mar : Gro é ; Her | the age of 8 months and 7 days, ay between Iowa and Nebraska. Reward L280, ‘Post-Dispatch. * housework, Phone rer. Bomont ; waret B. Grotepeter (nee Her Funeral from family, residence, 5035 | if returned. 1717 lowa av. MAN—Sit. by energetic man. 28, married, | 1§11. 1 higher education. neat J appearing, office ex- | TAUNDRESS—Sit, by colored, with tefer- to get into this “Farm to rick), beloved wife of enry A. Grace avenue, on Thursday, Jan. 15. |SCARF—Lost; mink fur; return to "to Miss rt- Grotepeter, and e See ee to Calvary Cemetery.} Smith; phone Grand 684; reward. (c) 2 months; desires position “with op. |»: ences, Wednesday. Th n SNe Pr | : Friends invited to attend. Motor. SPHCTACLES—Lost. pair, Garffeld av., or ity to show value and advance Box PRODUCER or RETAILER, Grotepeter), Mrs. amy J. White, (nee tek) . ... E Post-Dispatch. (7) cleaning "by day. by tira . Ewin Grotepetor), H. K. and S. J. Grote - ,. UF j — 2 e 3 beser =. J 5 STROBE Ent ered into er on Mon- Return 5039 Cota Brilliante. Phone Delmar MANUFACTURERS AGENCIES Wid, * 2 en eee unera rom residence, ay, Jan. . Sorge robdel, Ne ; onogTram eler, for Canada. Address Geo. F. Wrigle 1 Waite, by the POST-DISPATCH and Salle street, Friday, Jan. 16, at 2 p. oe ved . genet ot. wary — B. KR. lady 6. —.— turn to 701 sear 526 Markham st.. Toronto, Ontario, 15 Tcl undies to bring home, Lin- z throughout m. Friends invit nee Jecklin), ag a mo S [Bldg. or 3012 Osage st.; rewar (3) | OF FICE MAN—Sit. by 2 reliable; ex- — ee eee. lis, * are Hannibal (Mo.) papers please copy. land 19 days. WATCH FOB—Lost. monogram H W R. bookkeepen, great metropo . 45 Funeral from residence, 3528 North ; southern part of city: reward. E. ) ; can eager to DOWN the HIGH , 27 street, on Thursday, Jan. 16, 750° Sim ; Sidney 3868 (c3) uce results; reasonable salary; reference, [(O + €ag og ae ge | ag 5 7 rest on oe : 6-38 & 1. (e) . 3 x L-81. Post-Dispatch. (8) | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; small family 8 COST OF LIVING! dh Jan. 12, 1914, at 2 , iy Zur aie and hardwood finisher and bring home. Linde ll 2538W. 4290AK Jose oseph J William Haley, beloved hus- path LIVAN—On Tuesday, Jan. 13. „ or Nugent’s; re. el. Benton 937W. Marsh eg Ne (nes Flay, at 6:05 a. m., Andrew M. Sul - ward. Langan & Taylor Storage Go., = PAPER nn ANGER— a Wants, work: first-class LAUNDRESS—Sit K 1 R 5 MOE | ec ‘ icto : ’ . rob these advertisers a postal and get Remains may be viewed at witt Funeral services at the residence. — : FAPBRHANGING—Si by good workman: | Ale acquainted. Deliveries by par- Bros.’ establishment, 809 Hickory 5119 Raymond avenue. at 4 p. m., _ FOUND — 3 3 nice paper, very reasonable. Clyde, 4421 LAUNDRESS—Sit. ny renee white: "Bort (4 or express. street. until Tuesday, Jan. 13, at 7 p. | Wednesday, Jan. 14. Interment Thurs- d Mor- F. BUNCH OF 3 at Oh an PASTE BOY—Sit. “by experienced. H. Am- it.; washing to bring "ho home; cel pest, kK; reason ces. m. cow pe ane at Owensboro, K WB po any. at are — 3 me (ty. an: phone Main n ceased was a member o Kinley exington an uisville y.) pa- (fan phone wen ] and | ."2C!,_ and Frank Weitzel, u Come home: at moth John Knittel, ‘beloved husband ot dear mother-in-law, 1 8 wife. ___{23) | afternoon only; good ‘education; neat appéar-| housework; last place 3 years. 2828 A Amelia Knittel (nee Beutler), father great-grandmother. PERSONAL—A. G. Hartman, who called 3119) ance, Box 1-57. Post-Dispa teh. (4) | NWRSH—Sit. by graduate o cal. r 22558 5 roast = pie, 5 lot Lena Schneider (nee nittel), Funeral on Thursday, Jan. 15, at 2 Rutger. please call 3114½ Chouteau. Mat- YOUNG MAN—Wishes job to drive automo-| Annie Strausen, 4454 Bessie. Delmar : 55 pump — Charles and Adolph Knittel, and our m., from residence, 2336 North tle. bile will work for nothing to 233 has | 2284. 47 ; : ee ma 3 7 e mother dear father-in-law and grandfather farket street, to Zlon's Cemeteny, | PERSONAL—Mawle Tiemeyer, used to be: 3 call or write. 4287B St. SER dan embroidered waists | _ | Forest Park bi. to make | 10c buyer pe Co. at the age of 62 years il months and Relatives and friends invited fe Rive address for O. and Katie. Box L-27, 8 and linens. 4742 Alaska. (B) | — n SUSE 7 x Det Funeral on Wednesday, Jan. 14, at | wOODWARD—On M (4% | Deeps, wills and Tess documents; money | ponemian. Took tone tin et ae Geli home; reasonable. : . „ from Ziegenhein Bros.’ fu. n onday, Jan. 12, to loan; insurance; notary pudlie 6160 es, wants position of any kind where r ine, of any kind; day . 1914, at 2 ua ie Kerne e ld neral parlors, 2623 Cherokee street, 4 4 p. m., Calvin M. Wood- | Chestnut st. " is advancement possible. Bex L-220, Post-Dis. D ee ne D credit to honest peo eam |SEAMSTRESS—Sit.; sewing of any me invalids fas and particular ir people. (oe) | War UNLIMITE 3 Funeral services at the Church of va tor your money meen aan SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE also alterations made, neatly done. or- esi A eA, into rest on Mon- tne Unity. Armst d 5 watches, “jewelry. silverware; lay, Jan, 12, 1914, at 7 p. m after}nues, at 11 a a Wee 8 t, Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl.. 308 N. 6th. 2 est . nesday, Jan [unt ic ADDRESSER—Sit. by long-hand addresser SEAMSTRESS—Sit. by experienced, b ingering illness, Adolph C, Koenig, 14: burial in "ane HIII Cemetery. In- : 1 — 5 1 „ he ems and aceu-] day, willing aden 8 work an — 28 Stodcs PARTNERS WANTED loved husba of Anna Koenig te oe rment private. mending. _262 ada 2 , = Pg oes 45 * ge 2 SPECIAL AL NOTICES BOOK KEEPER—Sit. by thoroughly compe: | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by capable. -with i — . , . 1 not woman; oO 5 rears’ experience: phone Grand 482 W. PA TNER Wtd.—Lady: about. $70 m., from residence, 3739 South Jef- VW KER NOTICE—I hereby give notice that I wil Lohmeyer av. 12) 5 — * box EN. 5 ferson avenue, to New St. Marcus’ 25 ' „„ . 7 — 1 * BOUKR KEEPER SIC by * F. * n ae istant; desires com e open --oming house. 232 277. — — Cemetery. Funeral private. Deceased UND. Co.. 2381 8S. Broadway. 10, 1914. TERRENCE AUSTIN POWELL. (2) 8 2 er where ge „ rege’ gee tion. Telephone Forest 8743W, after @ p. m. 5 Bui. at all ver a en of St. Louis ae No. Automobile or carirage service for all 25 GPECIAL NOTICE—1 hereby de notice] woula be hel Box J-75. ‘tgp On iy STENOGRAPHER—Well educated, desires} house: must understand. the: business. „and Millwright ] that I will not be responsible for any debts CASHI ee 55 ; ~~ Forest 6278. position immediately; real estate experi- L-215. ost y_ experienced. Forest 62 ence; references. Grand 3611. Yo RINER id. =a >romote vusiness established. N 8 i 5 and ions; y milk, be hot biscuits and honey en 8 Union No. 602. (c} casions; prices equal for funerals. contracted by my wife. Lydia Streker. AUGUST sTREKHR. | CASHIER—Sit,. day or night. Address STENOGRAPHER—Sit. to write letters; very oll . 2 UGUSE Sik facturin LAWLER—Batered into rest Tues- KYRS bY AMIN REWARD OF $50 __Mrs. R., 3616A Easton. (65) |" reasonabie; neat and accurate. 904 Holland | Phone Olive 9 Lawler, beloved husband of yin be paid for information leading to the CASHIER—With 8 years’ “anda good ex-| Kide.. Main 620. (63) tba En ’ ho cut os plate-g erience, desires » & 1 or even. *TENOGRAPHER—Sit lady; one ö * A, Etta wier (nee Lutz), and dear fa- 22 Years’ Experienc ven of pe Y 11, 6th st. side of ings. Box K-289, Post-Dispa (4) . 24 ~ ied Bunt ther o DR. REILLY ag windows Sunday 1 11. (c) ear’s experience: Oliver oF E * — dine Lawler, and our dear Years in St. is, as Stix. Baer & Fuller Bi CASHIER—Sit. by lady Stk experience, [ehlne. Forest lbrother and brother-in-law sisted by a Staff of Skilied Eye Specialists. good references: cafe or odeon, Olive 1 STEN OGRA PHER—Thoroughly Fun from family residence, 4852 615 LOCUST ST. ADOPTION kW EER best referencés, wants sit-: salary § Humperer. 0&8 Thursday, Jan. 16. at HAS. REILLY OPTICAL co. ... UY Sor itias rub | D-2L_Post-Dispsten, . | to SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery. FOR ADOPTION—Fine 1 boy. The | _ Woman. Mrs. Timmons, 1 Adle STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by first-class, with{ 720 Ol | me lies , ‘Say | wheat private. (c) (c8) Palms 3 Home. 1417 St. on L walling ‘worker; refe by neat, colored — ~ general experience good education: short 8 7 4 . , Pel a Ww n n * * e ie hore’ | UAWSON—Entored Into rest on Tues-| STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS | =.= ==S4 % . lee Renee ( 4 ; ae AM & ; ay, an a : a. In. Ne — PLL PLA el as 2 73 — 2 grocer or bi ? Samuel E. Lawson, dear beloved hus. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING —Notice | is Employment Wanted MN l N 2804 e byapd lowell at narany Some! Tet | ie Hetale nie Ns band of the late Dorothy C. Lawson. th b 3 Pong — Pa ing of Write Lillie Dou las. 3322 "Pine. 4) erences. 4439 Gibson, Grand 1496 shape ang sham bh ; | OO ait — ——— —2—— neta Merlin Anat) ie se er en EYER * 8 of Mrs. M. McNichols, James, . will be held at the Pulitzer 'Publishine 85011 agate. Sc line: business note, pub- COOK—Sit, by Hungarian. 6103 Virginia. (3‘ | WOMAN —Colored, wants piace clea : William, Charles, Margaret and Jo- 2 N. Broad in N 8 * lisher’s option, 100 Une: minimum. H lines. COOK—Sit. by woman as a cook; house- Friday and Saturday. , 4338 Maffitt 1 125 f ö =f seph Lawson. t. Louis, Mo., on Mon 4 work. . Ehone Bomont 119 er 3 M ALE : —— 7 WOMAN— Sit. by u “colored wos AGENTS —Diatho jewelry. of neral from family. residence, 2532 — 2 K—Sit cleaning, B. Williams, 21. a PEEPLES PEN, good; ve Jae gaa te no or cieanin B. lliams, A board of dir git tee nls pre- cheeition to country. 1115 High. 8 dy eres. day or night wo i —— ——— good references. ont 882. . AGENTS New proposition. Russell North Grand avenue. Due notice of BAKER—Sit.. Bread and cakes; coun time will be * Friends respect- bef eeti ferred. N. e. cor, 19th and r. a) COOK—Sit N 2 ciass colored; good ref- (c3) Re work. erences. Fairfax WOMAN—Sit. by ees cham 1 — arte ree : -> , 3 * —— li aN B — young man, de-} _ keeper; city or country. 1123 N. 21st, YOUNG LADY—Sit. with Coctor st 4 br dy 3 Rev. | dence, 3228A Nebraska av. (c) University, by Eagles Sacred Heart Parish. ch. or assist dressmak = St. ae ires set of hooks to keep | 3756 West Pine. Bt: ad» es ae ee 5 She fully invited attend. 0 OSEPH. PU TR „President. RARTENDER—Bit.; will do porter erences. __4256A Fair bermaid mile apd cule” MeCARTNEY—S 2 Secretary. E. 47724 Ken- | COOK—Sit. by colored, or last I days out. and cook; references. Call or write, : Jan. 12, 1914, A N 15 5 a — — e , en * we Bomont ey references; laundress. Annie McDonnell, 2722 Wainut._ a1 er KI a . McCartn . N NDER—Sit. by young married man; COOK-—Sit. by colored woman. Mary, Bo-|womAaN—Sit. 5 adi lored 8 BARTE 2 £, 86. 2 Fe — a AGENTS— Are you ambit 12 710 ey and sister of Catherine ee minimum 20c. ee 3 ; cal ires a position as bookkeeper or assist- | SOOK—SIt. by strictly first-class, thorough! from _10 to 4 p,m, __3d floor, 3433 irket, Schlosser, 2 Welby, Margaret, M. 3 es ant or office clerk. 5943A Garfield. (2) experienced; best references. Maggie, 80 MATTHEWS—At Memorial Home . SOOK KEEPERS ran f duri e time; terms reasonable, Box | FRI it. i colored, - 3 70 or 2 Lost and Found N f al i 2 28 Wo I 2 W 2 „ 00 a a : | er: Rew store; | OPE. | „„ ont — 5 by. » i 1 728 IRI Sit. by 5 housecleaning by da ) pals >». Bor 118, Post-Di wag seorge | We 1 7 8 * months. birt joa doit ot Ri—Sit. by colored. y day.] line; minimum. im. 2 se SALB aay ET - ith selilag | FOR—Experienced in wiring. mette willing to do porter work. x L217. whe Mont 48 or cook: experienced: 2 or 8 ! Dispatch. COOK-Sit. by e’derly lady, as cook or house- | erences. 2922A lawton. = i fing g pd in x. ail time at g fer ner near 1 ' J. and rne. - : Du . EU Elan . DPR Wants small sets books to] mont 960, N i 1 — Monday, Jan. e notice of funeral — 5 from resi- CHR Pp. M., hal, 25th and — 8 prices reasonable. Box O- 4 0 DREESMAKER— Sit ar experienced, to teach 5 0 Wa 1 tor . 8 8 5 , 1 3 ae . . Phone Lindell ea e p a m Washington. I : TU Ri — 215 = i Funeral Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 21 1 n . Solid agate. 10¢ line; minimum 2 n priva yi; Mm orf GIRL—Sit. dy eat colored, to assist in p. m. conn rite 2687 pina "George __housework. 2835 Morgan. Entered into rest on Mon- Smith th. GIRL— ored. l day, — 12, 1914, at 2:30 p. m. Bach week the Post-Dispatch BOY—Age 18, wants work after mH baa ben Cae Semone Peter Miller beloved brother o Lost and F d 1 wh bright d ner ol En- 3 to assist dresemaker or iadies’ BOOKER—And is Au 1 Mrs. ilen Hennequin (nee ree ye nh a l oni Ban egg 40ae Ne tailor; Capprienced; pend Contral 2086 % e 2 2 must be 1 . ore an twice the CAF BNTER—Bit, by 5 repays; (4) age; | Joseph Miller, and . ge brother: number of individual advertisers i-@e,_ Sos: “Di atch SRL IN. would like some light houeg- ee Box Te -law of Mrs. Henry Miller (nee Pur- 1 th 1 2 . cabine er, wants! work with private family. . Mugef, |= , ol Mrs. Joseph Miller (nee Mein- * oe ose vt any other St. Ai: wages reasonable. Box L-114, P.-D. alr 2. ) BOY—16 or 17 years. t0 f store. ulis news r. — e a- [GIRL — Neat. rman, country, r upstairs : 1 2 — 8 „ 2007 Cush 4) work and assist with “general housework. . —To do porter work; references Puueral ‘Thursday, Jan. 16. at 3 «. Often a single insertion in the sonable wages. Jetensky, 2007 Custing. (8) 128. 8640 Boshiner Shoe Co. 818 Olive. 2 2630 from residence of his sister, Miss CARPEN TERS—Sits. by two; 85 Miller, 209 Railroad avenue, to Post-Dispatch restores the lost or: repair work; reasonable wages. Mo at taal elt youre German, for ho 1614 rape deliver i Olive work in tallor shop. ohn and James’ Church, Fergu- article, b SOT K e, but several insertions GHA EUR—Sit. by, experienced, col- 7 dne who has ae some „ thence to Sacred Heart are b AUFF better. The first ma ai ears’ experience. ce rred. 5 be ored; P rg rep ne 138 Pine ms 1 young. college c graduate: best references. Nr 15 =r : arr ag ot a ) — Florissant. Deceas a member of the Brotherhood of 2 overlooked. 5 U —Young ma wan - 1. — ; i. 11 otive Firemen and Engi A n. 8 bers please get 2 Try a 8-time ad. | iF rears exer Poti i 805 be eral 185 : 8 ntered into rest Mon- g —— eee Fr | 10, 1914, day, 12, 1914 at 7: 40 on Call Olive—6600— Central. ily; 10 cree — F wi — 5 n by neat colored girl : | husband nd worst’ Bomo i 22838. Jan. m. Minnie Moeller“ (nee Rulleos er). be- Your credit is go repair @ t : housework, in @ ee ved wife of Fr Frederick Me “Moeller, and rent a phone; 2 8 As Box lL K HOUSEGIRL—Bit. ouse- win, Roy and Ar- ist will phone your want ad CHAUFFE am by colored: 1} work, Bell phone Bengt. 1012, home; 4 years’ experien re e dy — — to do house- 8 and Mr r | * and our . N 17 2 ear sister, sis- o the Post-Dispatch. references; strictly sober: 88 ; work a 8 “a Thurs 2 Jah. 15. , . in 808 gp meen — Relatives and friends : i mo OST i a ey i: “nothing but. first-cl nvited to attend. Motor. tes ; itio wants Be 46, Post-Dispatch 2310 i e CHAU PFEUR—S southern, DP ‘ont- Dispatct méay, Jen, ih bla at 8. rest Tue — 2 with : = me ; ‘lat 2 4 ‘aot oe ACELET—Lost podron of fady and ak 1 we „ okey use 5 1 2 * ava . .? DOC CeEGint es; | DOr Box | Ok ork; Nn K en “hase” dest — FA housework, wil- ee or ; call at once. 1419
Page 17
ron YOUR HOUSSS, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATUE, ST. LOUIS’ Bre HOUSE AND HUME GUIDE, MORE READERS T 1 9 __. HORSES AND VEHICLES — AND MOVING” 3 > FOR SALE spring ‘FOR HIRE A OMOBILES— For hire; even- passenger STORM BUGGY—For . carg; . iriver. . Linde it 1088. A 5 1 care an limousines, 7 2 8 horse wagons: at a bargain. 51 8. $3 per hour. Bomont 24, Central 4168. (cs) WAGON or wagon, —— Se dargain. FOR SALE 1 gain, | WORK MAKE—For ale ope laren, =o, and one-horse coal wagon. 15 AU )MOBILE—For sale; Foré roadster: fine fine UTOM $175. 42544 Cook. 4 Finney. ~ MACHINERY A TOMOBILE—For sale. 5 — . an HOISTING ENGIN Wtd.—Single drum, eT 4 B 7x9 oF 6x10, 2 or without boller. cal Bl att 1624 R Tor sale; a, .; e S S.," 0 Mares MISCELLANEOUS . — — E—500 ü Ww new warehouse r CABT-O LOTHING wta.—W the l , Bomont ; high at olka Nossenfeld, aad ‘hae — at. Edwanl A. ure Phone Boron 3021 or call 2 CLOTHING—. — 1 ata says 2 . : ns K. 865, For O ba eyed on pecial winter 3 N U r ping water flectrie. 2 Mahe. ol ish, elevator: — 7 Paal ht; men’s suits, Sige eri esses, your own 98881 rm 264: m a — — — 2808817045 ‘oops. FOR SALE) i a oom 5 2 3 , — — . and One- 8. Sta. „* 4 arhished, heated F Il convents “ae 3 5 8 =| l coping if desire ne e small 8 condition: good 8 will rk av. * Gun e, ng 7— 5 ‘ quick cash sa A neon as, — 12 3 — — — — de OBiILE—For “wale: Cadillac; toy ton- toe 0 gy gee perfect condition; newly 2 Pa uipment; $500; time payments; For sale: sanitary and new pads, . 2 50 to to $6.50. Prosser’s, 3220 nee * sale; Studebaxer = For DAVENPOUOK«s—For sale, “cape, Just ov - = Farrell, 908 8667 Finney. second Chestnut. AUTOMOBILE—For 1440 er, foredoor, i “ion a iy Mod a 3 Lonis. sf * Business Chances e lve It line: „ minimum 20c, BUSINESS CHANCES 40 ‘SINESS We wil] sell feed eee TH ‘ Ate M ae 65 ‘07 S. — call even- cheap: nd floor. AVENPORT—For sale: a + used ; tufted leather. 82 4161 Rus- Ds For sale. for storage charges, dresscrs 50; iron beds, $1; Brasch, 281 23 (3) "OR SA New bed and springs, 22 sanitary couch. Sea Bessie. S py meagre Ang contents. of fur- flat, 47214 McMillan: call Wednes- day ot or des Dr from 11 to 4 p (e) sa RN LY ta — X. — 7 Somplete. n — wpa waar invest- ncluding sew machine, range, gas 3 ginny portunity for most won- fixtures; price § $86. 6404 d av.; a abor-savine device of the large | ket car. 2 Nice Wright 8 FURNITURE—New and [slightly used dres ining suites. ers, chiffoniers, ward duofolds, rugs, carpets, brass nae iron beds, ve arge assort- — — 8 57 1 Setter investigate. 5 ox N ee 2 — * cash and notes. 1. 908 778 nut st. -off, AUTOMOBILE—For ‘ale, — 1020 ladies — and Buick, fully equippe rade for $28 aie . in A aed or 1 farm. Box L-86, 140 a8 st. Y. Post-Dispatch, _ ~ | CLOTHING Wtd.—-500 le Bros. Both AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 1913 i pa enger . Pants; u 0 om $5 to to N. — rate, De per $100 a year. Regal coupe; electric lights, electric horn, Yatk * others thei investixate: new reisvoresd = car for a . Bomont 19 oa 1 code Sienees ; Insurance the low tires in first-class cna tra pe By ROMS in evening and Fer est; responsibil the Office, 2315 higest prices id tor Ke clot ning live y | See . e e ee THE LEONORI STORAGE ‘ N cats PLATING Absolute sequrity. fireproof warehouse for] ~ 1 i T Al safekeeping ie ture. shaban, so gold, silver er trunks, boxes clean rooms; movin phi osep Sad G2) 1 Te tng and 61 3 — 448287 Matin * your 85 12 Hu "nis orks, 8 ps 3 Musick. packing, shipping: Heo 2 care: . e 1 ssors to Destse poner advance], «et rates; mates 1 — ¥ atte Busi ness Oakland tourin 1912 WHY WORRY? S LEONORI AUCTION AND res or com walking 4is- STORAGE | ,, college d Both phones Grand clede avs.(cl4) 3233 ings of homes. 8 ngs of hom of se tnt bo f . . ec ptul rc Pin teehee great pier’ — to reliable move or store your or more at once to b od security and mey give position 10 “good man or woman. NTANT ww * e your 1 dome tax returns 2 17 — . 1 ear Who can think of Ss ne. to to Sou wealth, 'W your = gy = simple ¢ * Get Sag Ree tren ane * Money. ant ol 3 : = BUSINESS WANTED © 1 i. 8230 Olive st. Bomont c62 nN Por e, 3 rooms, complete, for $65; no money down and a little eac pay to suit your convenience; come in an if we can’t save you money. We only The Bee x car, bargains and guarantee, to be in first-class condition. Oakland Ans Co, 2430 Eindelf dB ARBU Ona Wie sale, tight 4 ~ Stromberg and 1 Carter. 4709 McMillan. Forest 472 wae CAR—For sale; Ford; panel top, 38 Se ‘price very reasonable. ran SS For ale, several used touri cars and limousines, cheap; Dorris, 22 8, 2 COUPE—For sale, electric. 1910 Babcock, painted, new tires, 2 — batteries; big 185 ain. Dorris, 22 8. ah. n 2 1911 eee run- bout; new tires; perfect running order $250 to quick buyer. Call Lindell 4594. (c4) CO.: t : they are th tors: consultation free. 4045-59 he me the, dec with you are havin rouse TIPTON MAC E dot, see Both phones. 2 _ ANIMALS ston. Professional : m — Pe PPPPP PPA PIGS—Also * * W. 8 At Vallows’, St. Louis. 1940 Russell av.. Hast Solid agate. 10c line. 1 meget attorne tectives, toilet. articles, 180 . de ATTOBN EYS AT LAW BOOKS AND PERIODICALS — — BOORKS— Ot all — “ought, and sold. or send Chestnut st. a ll lle ee ll ll al te —ͤů al al Call address book store, 607 CLOTHING 1003 C Chest u ate — “attended to: charges es 10 CEN LL. legal ma dam and pension ttnfully WE een te to; hyo Ph be . lawyer: advice free. suite Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut Lt nat by 306: attends to all ROOMS Wtd light 4 Tocation: between Wash- ington d to Union; a. og Box ate ; — lady employ large A ee room with heat and Ment convenient to Olive between Taylor: aan Linaeit S647W between 6:30 an — * ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY BAYARD, 11324—Nicely fur furn | m f gentleman; ished i nat |§ 2 — nice rooms, 1 : all conveniences; Or RUNABOU T—For sale. Paige, in in best con- dition. all new tires; leave city and will sell cheap. Call 2715 Locust st. (3) STORAGE for trucks or automobiles; very reasonable. Wicke Auto 0. Morgan; phone Lindell 36385. (08) TOURING CAR — For sale, i-passenger Peer- less, overhauled, painted, new tires, ex- cellent sha Jorris, 22 S. Sarah (08) TOURING e have a few light tour- 2 ing cars which have been — gpg? used we | OVERCO S or Dale og offeri at very low prices f you are h . . e market be 3 an — it will pay ou 10. inspect these you R MOT OR CAR CO. , 908 Chestnut, (cd! “White: just * he 1 Store of niture ye „ & 0, cor. and Walnut: white front, across the street from city hall. (c5) HEATER— For sale, soft coal heater, good as new. 2501 Victor st., 2d floo HEATER—For a — collections; exper COAT—For sale, lady’s long black and dresses, vice free. checked coat suit Forest 1836W. CLU,.HING—1000 men’s suits, overcoa 4 ladies’ dresses, for shipments; pay ais | - uit. Del. * For. Joe Gelber, — e. and cheap. enced attorn ane gas. nenn DANCING « e [e AYLOR, 690A) 3 BIDD a 211 coe 2 rnished f frgnt Fao, with NN cook light pred 4 men. or gh rises given both ladies and ol aa. week bret CATES. 5501—Laree. lught warm, *fonim, “kitchen front -rooms, of Sitins " a e, K Nr * 3 101 Lafayette sv. tf 4 — g all 8 NATIONAL Dancing Avademy, Zist 88 4009—8 nicely furnished rooms; V — Olive; _ private lessons every afternoon 2 0 A = gy Po — . evening: all the latest dances guaranteed. ran a 0 a _— coal and af S856A Olive st. ALL the new dance guarant OVERCOAT—For , sale, men’s overcoat Ind at, lessons, at Dreamiand. suits, sizes 87, 88, 3; bargain. 6145 Ber- Grand; select dancing eve CONFETTI party, Newsum’s Hall. 1412 ; CART OFF clothing bought: men's sults, sal — f 8 T. an. 17. Bar: ; ladies’ suits and dresses your own | A- e -e - „ 1406 Cass, Tyler 2833, DANCE ta and all the new dances every night at eamland, Olive, near Grand; finest ballroom 8 “America. PRIVATE dancing : 8 : ratas 31 ATTENDANCE tlemen ae ad Jan. 14, Hell, 1412 N. 1 — — y hour; waits, nranteed 1 — 2. tango guarantee SUSINES8 FOR SALE sale, gas hot. wo heater, — — first-class condition; very cheap. 5832 C BARBER 8 SHOP—One block Union Station: Brilliante, fine * cheap rent. Box A-240, Post- /HEATER—For sale: small (068) nickeled; good condition, $3; NESS Cor, ice and tearing, with 16] 1919 Rark a ed tor : business es “ bar . Chas. wilt be. be xg Fey a + a an. FR And news branch. 1520 sample silk DRESSES—For dozen : Ho values: call Wednesday, dresses, $4.50 to 9 m VON E. RS : ED nicely eliver. (c) heater, will del GHEST id for furniture, ee stoves and feathers. Brasch. 2322 — ear Central 9477L KITCHEN RANGE—For sale, Charter Oak (4) heating stove; good as new. Victor 8002X. And pool room: one block | 3412 Dunnica. t; fine locati aon} MA SEAT criccs Re Fos sale: J-ton 0: hauled. eee 2 1512 OLDS angine and chassis, secondhan: nes, all kinds mach., blacksmith or from: the old pr vate: . wee PED BL, 1 N furnished room: all conv iences: — * BL.. 3820—Secon r dest 10 for two; also + Bie io from 50. * and south- D BL. Desirable side and front ; southern exposure; hot ; private men. SES—300 new felt, combin tion; cotton tops and pads: will b be sold half Prosser’ 8. Olive. with or | price during January. a ror sa chea _—_ chee: reasonable. .Box t DMS nt $15, clear $05 teen. Ja : — 11 N. in. 4561 Allem business; price right; HAN For sale; 6-hole, water back. into — — b need fect condition; “Slevated gas range. eash; I will guarantee store will | Washington. See Me 1900 O’Fatlon. (7) | RANGES For o: epal and gas: demountable rims; guaranteed. ‘ location, 4187] ard makes; deliver d and atanteed, 35 DORRIS. 22 5S. Sarah st.” (c3\ fixtures and erg Aik op and up: also full line new. Prosser’s, 3 BARGAINS IN ELECTRICS. ; fixtures wor 8 Olive st. c62) We have two electric coupes that we have prices; you can pay balance . Lof tis taken in exchange on Hudson cars that we Bras. Co.. 2d floor. 308 N. 6th st (ck) jlocated and best paVing W . sien eee e Are anklous to seil; both are in perfect con- ost-Dispatch. 3 Chestnut. ch) TOURING CAR—For sale: apy eat es 30, newly painted, new tires, full «equipment; Warner speedometer, rfect throughout; 1 ; rt notes. Box K-32, Post-Dis. (c8) 4810 DORRIS REBUILT CARS For sale: rebuilt, painted, foredoors and 6123 RANGE—For sale 6 holes, good, $35. Suburban. RANGE— For sale, almost new, at a 134 mania. GOLD-ANE AND SILVER DIAMOND BROOCH—For | sale; will arrange terms. 218 N, 14th st. DIAMONDS—For old gold and silver; we will accept your old jewelry at 25 per cent above market price and apply entire amount on purchase of a diamond at’ special discount Sun- ve ans oa BI. . t 2999. Centra ay, Central mon DANCING every Tuesda zat evenings. etapa. and ae — st and Olive; good floor and music, —.— — U as rooms, front y ghene: Linde! DENMARK BL., 5081A—Well furnished front room; southern exposure; hot waters d vei goods: n *. — Pg ot lng 2 ne 1 : ew a ag and 2 — new 1 SAF ES tries are out of our line, and we will se — — Br. n — — oly — at any reasonable offer; come and see arm ees ced to new and old: Sunday afternoons and evenings. ar bel. & regular prices. Prosser’s, 3220 Olive 11 Box- PHILLIPS MOTOR GAR CO. nie actually selling be ow 28 421 N. 4th. (cd) en, Rentionion, Joe: ladies, 18. — — . Locust, (c 7 7 f reasonable: Mon 12 212 ee ee new oe USED REPAIRED AND REPAID CARS STORE Waser — FIXTURES btsth at; lessons ‘Nuesday and ursday eve- |DICKSON, 2043-——-Rooms for housekesning: et Cleaning Co., 5 BUTCHER @FIXTURES—For sale; hotel, jnings and Sunday afternoon: private lesson’ | cook stove. also gas for cooking. 852. lunchroom, restaurant and butcher ice- 0. body. G e 2624 Olive, "Central ea | afternoons and * ngs. We dance 40d land boxes: square and round meat blocks: also — . eae? hon evenings, . Ri t ee - in 1 3 er $45,000 2 aro = wil show: full information given; nt the best location, the bes ab- >, maker 8 — Do e store, 6 mo old, doing — — ut ee ode cash + Soak ness: — My rong corner and ticket agent yd terurba tne: 19th and Bond. Write r, Drugeist, Sth and Trendiey, Bast St. a — 22 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE oat bounce, fer corner; fast- We find after stock taking that we have a recently tebe ines it established a 85 houses — 4 r — dle been aroun ti the Pag i — bey 4 trade in city; large ent a * tra * if you want a store. tha 5 best showing as’ a live money maker, —.— s. Bo OR PKeet-Disratec 8 1 TEL—wv — — Rs, D for housekeepers to have nice table si verware; bargains in diamond nds and watches. and show cases. Loe Bros. & Co., 6th (c8) £9". electric lights. balance monthly Se HINGTON BL. aa0T One ine 2d-floor room; phone; week, SH ON B , 89080—Conn ecting house- W eeping rooms, - lagedenes: free SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE. For eale: drophead: all _ attachments, $10. 3488 Laclede. (6) NEW MACHINES—aAIl used W chines, Singer, W. „ Domestic, New Home. white, $14.50; dropheads: guaranteed; various makes; dropheads with attachments. £8. box-tops, rented and ed, $1, guaran : Home agency. Albright Seiving M "Machine ety 1235 Franklin. Pnone Central 5% 521. (c62 TO EXCHANGE N PLUMBING ainting exchanged for anything valuable. Box L-56, ~D.(3) WHAT have you to trade for 4 Clear lots, Price 3200? 3821 Iowa. (4) TYPEWRIT * RS TYPHWRITERS—Selling any make; repairs, it, & bargain at tcher T write . CHALMERS—1012 modei 30 tour: e eee, ee Hol- We are sure we nteresting for you. If you have anything in the house for exchange for new furniture, ring Olive 4579 or Central, 5227R Wee HObSE hoe ae month; lense and furniture will : 8 CO., Bite for real estate. Box A- "Post. op. Pudue Library. 1306 Olive. (et) fue . CREAM AND SODA FACTORY —For Special Sale of Sample Furniture Bought from = St. Louis manufacturers a chance to make oney; must Ps leave town on account sickness, Box L-48, e Exposition Bldg.: all up-to-date Fur- — roe 1 (62) 2 all classy and snappy styles in bed- 14 NG OOM—Well Grtablished trade; your | rom, dining-room and parlor. at a saving 9 A N cit 2614 Market. iE r cent from wholesale prices; also 5 zr R ine, ie fine line ots of goods sold to pay storage charges. jee; inquire Gus worth 6 * We buy slightly used 7 ture. Kruckemeyer, want to mere. peck, 5 ship or of store, call’ ee MMBAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET—For , ogg Pe 8 1 latest fixtures: horse W exten Morgan st. Wagon; corner location; ded. 2004 Laas nt 299. Central 5053. (c14) oo BRE in for quick buyer. Cal FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS ee 4 60, - ¥FOOLROOM—Good: best location in 5 wood reason for selling, ohnson. makes. e N — 858 ——————rrð᷑Ü“ĩ1ug — — 735 teach all the late dances; receptions Sunday oN n or sale, $3; sideboards, 43; the Gruendler North Pole freezer, copnter |¢¥enings. Sidney 185: Prof. Ernie. __(c62) W wee 4 1 e eee 78 51 83 3 beds, pianos. $10. „ O-pass., box and display case; you will save m 4415 Washington bi.; get 2 — Ab 4 851 1701 5. 111 St. (c60) Commerc’ delivery — j oney |JOIN Tango Club, ashing DILLON, 1025—Have nice. cozy, on ary — by calling on us first. G. J. Gruendler Meg. all the new creations of this season 8 OUR monthly payment plan makes it eas 85 Co.. 1000 N. Broadway. (e65) | a Thursday and Saturday. evenings.| front room; aiso anne ‘housekeeping 2 Studebaker 30.“ 1912 ‘ ———-— —— (C65) ‘ances. (c8) rooms, 1.50 week Ww ASHI 5 IN * Moon, 4-cyl., 5-pass., n bien 1 F ayes sale, Forest 4800. HINGTOS 88 4- cyl., ! 3192 8. and. ter. ig vO theson, 5-pass., SILLINERY FIX TUERS— For sale: beauti- sts. Jackson, 5-pass., ful, early English; consisting of wall and Thursday, Saturday. sperms: ash payment, or cases; can be seen at 4304 Olive. _(c2) 8 & ues 3 e hot and cold water. 5 Nings. EASTON, 3057—~Connecting front rooms, 5 Ww EBER IMPT. & AUTO CO., 1900 Locust. ic) Ahe Globe. 808 N. wth” st. *. 2 85 COMPTON HALL, compton and Park, be- well furnished: water rooms; heaters, ~JSHD CARS CHEAP. ; 5 ginners’ 2 w =, he Moe every Tues- cook —— single, $1.50; hall: rooms, $1.25; We have an assortment of really first-class day evening; es So creda’ oer enc used cars that are much better values than dances, every Frida ay. partie Dye recey (6) PG TRENTEL ‘906 8.—Neatly furnished, 2d new ora wg higher oe tae we a Ev- Sunday evening. Buchmann A. Dyer. floor housekeeping rooms; no ehil ldren; 75 ery car is accompanie y a written guar- i clean place. autee of its condition. If you intend these DETECTIVES oe Gi Purniahed south hell’ soom, a car at all it will pay you te look bath, hot-water heat. $1.50 a week: Pa MA XWELL—2-eylina adst ae ins and Hudiargons. heat, 2 bath. (4) ~~ . . 8 steam- Tall Pets aa of 2 bas hot , electric light: ik A e we 12 — . furnished — aT 7 if cas and ecping; gas range, tar. furn ith — . steam heat, ei re continuous ho hot water ir a... en “af eS WA - os rr 7 5 u Broadway. for sale; harness; on,’ good. 8729 1. * Nöte e 2 eae or delivery: young. UG sound $337 Minn ary. 7 me r of — ae . n and ts, omy x gale $22; also mare: a, Dictate r 41 singing and ubrette 1 =For sale; 3 2 plus: 8 ences Noon ir ls. App! a Mr ne, . ouse! ekee + rs ~ Rigg. rooms; HORSE—For sale, $35; good work c horse; $10}. £ treat Miss McPHERSON, 4042—Purnishec . N. IN ivt a S08 a M. Tillman Broadway, cor — — up; board if desired; ty and cash, balance $3 week. aoe . ton av. HORSE—For s — Wee e — and LETTE ERHEADS, envelopes, corde N per E TENOR 81 samples. Independent nt Lindell 57 1 to assist gent conveniences 0 4 ge for tous trouble, Pro- In theatrical w ~99. Post- MAD ; iON ‘ - own a mon: ve shoes 7 N : 4 PT) 2 — dy a practical shoe or last make 9 ry * — ol i} guced to Sit 200 N. 10th; established ted TINERV; 8 atitul e FESSIONALS wan our opera] fron rooms with alcov ta or 1 vaudeyille written “and re-| gentlemen n Wass Se plano, violin, man- ences. SISSIPFI, 3 — 3 arg ee. 9 — atieman Hall, 8723 Oliv 6 — N — tents 5 Anden Kan en Central 9787 and stores high | 4518 Page; Forest 8063, (14) highest all H. 9 tral — (065) Wid. In ood condition: cheap. t- Disp qutex c62 8 3 bane or payments. very ch must 8821 North ares, very abe “tet fama yh ok stake 1 For sale: good, draft; must sell; >, 4368 Finney: Lindell EB 8 sale, good work horse: m be sold: very cheap. 2818 Chi ppewa st. HORSE—For sale; grocery 7 a. eg ve ar gy. two sets of harn Ulis av. 0 sell: $15. — J 7) ~ 5 — Aho goods, or Storage and Pg ~ hw. fer jg LS, 9 fale, 1200-pound ho work anywhere, "$25; bargain. 210 N 2 RO A ; CARPET CLEAN’. UPHOLST rER'G PPP DPF ²˙ i Ü—Nͤr m SS ABAAM W. E. WARD, cabine and general repairing. Bomont iit, Sale oe re team plug 8 other horses, 3 dirt wagon, Te ty’ ewr I 4 1 . 22 WW * — an MEE Ag >» 5 4 1 5 * ease e ee — Sr n = | a < — = * * 1 . 4 — 2 woe = 5 1 " Tos * Pa As ‘ e 8 E — roo we 3 ees — — 2 2 2 * 7 2 set ile te ——— — 4 — r gdh shguate wt, %
Page 18
— . combination rh: ie By 5 mod - 62) @ KR F on 3 arranged steam heated t; 99 * 4 . decorate to wan; sg TB service; not nd * 5 bath. ‘team heat, laundry, — nen fixtures. 3 te.; wet 2 suit. See jan- AST GRAND 2016-—Nice | 3-room fiat; handel lers. bath, polished floors; only 1 adults 4) 1 PARK eager rooms and bath: 56 iat Paw 17 foes . TA; Central § af Beir tc) LL’S TER., 1434—First floor, ; nice rooms at rot key at corner, 4554 Easton e cos REALTY 0. 5 Easton e822) KHG. 413 aoe, ba orem fixtures, 5 ae rated. (2) INUVIANA, 1 a 4-room flats, a br heat, — nights: all fixtures JHFrFERSON, with toile second in (c2) „ r rooms, bath, Dutch room, fixtures. furnace. Victor 429—Three-room flat, bath, 814. A or or 34390 &. A Nice 8-room flat: bath, gas, * $15 (c2) 1422 N.—3-room fiat, $10; 3-room fiat, floor, WJNCOLN, 3726A—Four large rooms, eg res. hot and cold call up WM. A. RUTLEDGE 5246 Minerva av. (c62) 8 ä modern flat; firs or. $21. ARCU 4 2a floo 5 AR 4 bat 5 15 a First and condition; will ‘allow t 1 ona tenant; re only srr ime to Yee N-SPACKL 622 Chestnut st. (es) one og two room will deco ( ) ‘ * fla (3h 0 ‘ steam-heat ey e 5 ET COST 8 $120—New larg apath. mbination Axtures pot-wat eat Nice 927 aot es Jill te to 2 Paes nice 7 rent low; vill decora . ghey 418A—Five i saree rooms. are i * “path; fine oes (xi | all ten A, 2815-11—New erg. ate three “rooms, was and lights, gas u bath, electric ren * water, gas car. furnace: like new: 28 50 Delmar 2885 R. we 1 = naa e t: ev y convenience: 8 ain- — 1 54 N. hot-water boiler: n rene condition: key 2 bath 85 056—Five rooms and tile rooms, 5 Wer. newly attic fiat: all 5 U » bath. combination fix- t service, etc; condition, open dally. fr eite leg on — ** * 25, "VALLEY TRUST 90. PP 4th and Pine sts. (c52) APARTMENTS 8 eit = W hate eim-heated: modern; ean N._Baclid. 5800 (and — #-room i 0: 5 rooms, 5: steam (53x RY 1 pnd floor Tah, e room 3. . 4306—Corr ne. New stead: choice: large "heen 2 j windows on al) — ne ow thes | ~ E WA SHIN x a rooms, Sk peli . Chestr Nel Aire . ~~ . ryic = ei 281 . Ota - dor; 4 rooms; Lier aa Che nut Forest. ig, wort nda sale sole 1 d t $15 — rd id water: ren per Seki 1490. m cheap: | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR R SALE 190 Fisd._ double, 4 and 6 — 2 rent 1 2 $8000; terms to x A- t- teh, . N cot 1 TO BORROWERS ON REAL ESTATE IF YOUR LOAN is GOOD WE WILL MAKE ir MONEY IN ANY SUM AND MONEY TO BUILD. AT THE LOWEST RATES HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT ST. FOR SALE OLIVE STREET INVESTMENT FEE ‘Between Sixth and Eighth Streets. Price $285,000.00. Pay 444% te 5% Net. WASHINGTON AVENUE FEE, AT $240,000.00 PAYS 414% Net. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO, 812 OLIVE ST. ——__— ‘HAVE YOU PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE? if so call or write for our exchange list DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut Street | — — FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’ "T ARLINGTON, 2739 -Nicely furnished 3-room: “flats Ist floor; 8 7 and phone. — 2 Rent $792: Price $5,000 BOTANICAL 11081 room furnished oes bath, gas, hot i cold water; den Tower Grove Park, 2 blocks Shaw’ Wednesdav t 12 and 2. 2. MAR BL., 41056— — fiat, 3 ll heated; 2 beds; 5 welcome: 50. FURNISHED FLAT Hive Fe clean and! nicely furnished: Lafayette Park. In- quire 1725 Mississippi. Victor 2757R. ) FURNISHED FLAT—New,. well furnished, 6 rong. or less; steam peat, janitor service. Caban FURNISHED APAR ATMENT Four rooms; steam heated: reasonable rent to geome, egg adults. Phone Cabany 3761 or call 5039 Horton pl, LUCAS, sail —Furnished That; 2 ms, 3a floor; OLIVE, %716—3-room steam heat, hot water: PAGE BL. ’ ed, furnace heat; ke i. 3 rooms, ist ll’ conveniences, 59) nished Flats: 20 and $23 rT 5 Page. (of LETON, 1 rene ete for housekeening. PINE, 38A —Elegantly turn and alcove; all conveniences ed 4 rooms rent cheap : New double 3-room flat, with bath, gas fixtures, shades, etc.; lot 50 feet front. il) e terms to suit. Big bargain. “ ANDERSON-sTOCK 9 “| SPEGULATORS GET BUSY A nonresident owner of 1715-17 N. Garrison av. has criticised us for not disposin of this property, which is a tenement of 19 rooms, which if put in repair will rent for $60 per month: lot 50x150; there is a deed of trust of 32000; submit your offer A. T. JOHNSON JR. R CO., 108 N. 08 N. Sth. _ PRICE CuT IN HALF 3111 Adams street, near Comp- ton viaduct; railroad tracks in front of house; right in line for big advancement; have been 2 at $6400; will sell for Mercantile Trust Co., Agent. durin winter: open, oa Hat A—Three-room fu a 3 N. $20 month: Forest 3114. 4 98 — rooms. bath. nished: everything complete. din . dishes: first-class. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR\ RENT FURNISHED HOUSE—tTen rooms, \modern. likens, * de ‘linen 2 solid nens Oo * . 225 Post-Dispatch. FOR COLORED PEOPLE “silver; “7” ot-water heat. etc.; West End; $100. Box] Bach = | ves Dispatch. = 2. | ea * and co Sunny Side of Broad a sical 4— Billy Watson’s Big Standard. Burlesude and vaude- ‘ ville. The Progressive Giris. Gay- ety. Burlesque and eee | I COUNTY JUDGES’ ACTION : IN EXCISE CASES UPHELD Circuit Judge at Clayton Passes on Return in Which Prose- g cutor Was Ignorec. By a ruling of Judge Wurdeman in the Clayton Circuit Court, Monday _afternoon, the action of the county Judges in making an answer in excise ‘cases through a private attorney was 2 cape the ground that the county Judges were at variance with Prose- cuting Attorney Lashly on excise mat- ters, but Lashly was permitted to act as a friend of the Court and take part in the cases. Licenses had been refused by the Ex- cise Board to two saloonkeepers, Charles A. Jackson of 6201 Bartmer avenue and Robert G. Hornberg of the Big Bend road, Maplewood, on the ground that they had kept open on Sunday. They applied to the County Court. Thg coun- ty Judges, Wiethaupt, Wilmas and Buerman, decided that they had no jurisdiction. Jackson and Hornberg applied 90 the Cireuit Court for writs of mandamus to compel the County Court to issue licenses to them. The county Judges, ignoring Lashly, their legal adviser, filed an answer through B. L. Matthews, setting forth that they belleved« the saloonmen should have licenses, but they had no right to issue them and in- timating that the law was unconstitu- tional. The county Judges said 1 had acted as individuals in, filing the answer, Judge Wurdeman ordered them to s0 * answer, ot the County Court. Judge Wurieman's action was in the Jackson case. On Lashly’s motion that the county Judges’ return be stricken out and that he be permitted to act for them. Judge McElhinney took the Hornberg case under advisement. BEHYMER SUIT AGAINST _ FRED J. KERN SETTLED |; Belleville Editor Retracts and Post-Dispatch Reporter Dis- misses $50,000 Action. hymer, a member of the Post-Dispatch staff, against Fred J. Kern, owner of the Belleville News-Democrat, based on an editorial. written and published by Kern attacking Behymer, which has been pending in the St. Louis Circuit Court, was settled out of court Tues- day and dismissed by the plaintiff on the payment of the costs by Kern an! the publication in the News-Democrat of a complete retraction as follows: “The case was based on an editorial in the News-Democrat attacking B- hymer on account of an article written by him about Kern’s defeat for the State Senatorship. The article, under the circumstances, annoyed and angered Kern and in his annoyance and anger he wrote disparagingly of Behymer and applied epithets to him. Now, after sober reflection, he re- grets the utterances that gave offense. “He wishes, at the same time, to say that in so far as this editorial or any ‘other editorial or article written by him may have impugned the character, truthfulness and sincerity of F. A. Be- hymer, such imputation was without foundation, was merely an extrava- gance of editorial expression provoked by the exigencies of politics and an- noyance on account of Behymer’s op- position to him and is hereby retract- ed ** DYING, HE BEGS BROTHERS TO CAPTURE MURDERER Relatives Swear They'll Avenge Death of Railroad Watchman Shot by Coal Thief. Shurtly before dying at St. Mary's Hospital, East St. Louis, Monday night from the effects of a gunsho~ wound received at the hands of a negro, John Wuertsz, 41 years old, 2 night watchman in the Chicago « Alton yards, East St. Louis, asked his twe brothers, William and Henry Wuertz of 102 South Fair § street, Belleville, to use every effort in their: power to capture his assailant. The brothers swore they would. Sunday night Wuerts saw two ne- groes dragging a bag of coal in the yards. When he called for them to halt one of the negroes opened fire, the bullet taking effect in Wuerts's abdomen. One negro, giving his nam- as Walter Trisby, was captured, and ‘was i by Wuerts as being the companion of the negro who shot change their answer as to make it the The $50,000 damage suit of F. A. Be- when taken to St. Marys Hospital“ sath eRe Rises ; ene ee 4111 aut 11 r ee sees eee 2 ia 7 72 1 0 = nens 1 + pp Bn . 1 * * —— eeeeee 1 | Flam Henderson n 6＋⁊d/55 „ * ae aa) aks n . | 2 eee „„ „ „ Kn . N r tee opaddubcevs 266) " ir a K e 233 Hickel . Hicke Ke " & A* ö Ls FF, ’ * —— * 5 ——«ũ%ũ en ae. * be . C0000 —— eee Pen Palas ia F re Fhe eens ee cee wy ’ e een es enen — —— . ( — 5 2 ä 99 r ’ „. ů 2 0 is s . 7 r e 3 1 S3 ee 4 i g 8 ‘ 2 . * 1 Emilie Woifsberger, 47, 250 wan; en Conrad mired Flori. 50, 22 ™ Thin „ Mary F. W Hs 126 N Phil tie 77. 19 Coe 20. | Jule 3 $715 ren 3 Buscknes. K. 18 Fs Maurer, 67. 2917 be phritis. Nathan Weinberg, 57, 1913 a 56. . be U. S. TESTING DEVICE, ONCE REJ Inventor of Bomb-Hurler Army, Won $15,000 in Prize: Sold Machines to 4 —
Page 19
— — 2 3 =. > — 3 25 = o> . “igs 1 oe: 5 Me wor 8 8 oo P POST . e a x- es INH 1 L ben . LOUIS ETS IN te | Ge . 1 974 "eau III. me Co —— 18 P ˙ A eee 4 ‘pale uin 1 | ends Reconstruct ED| iJ | a, he * Site UL 8 Thomas Other bellen Rec N ic ee’ 81 Lo ee res. K N 25 1 3 U ' : bl n 18 in his : Bey ae nete i are a 8 0 1 ented report N oe & Se iio oes Goes to fe ee — — * adore N te Bas 7 ‘4 Mew ‘ihe right t mooner be UE TI oy revels | yes ‘9 22 5 aoa) 1 2 te „ fees — Se 3 FIA * ) 3 . — eee — SWIN TIN N t to an was “— aris) wi relat! China. aie wet #4" 31 119 s Firm a 2 eras Ses | 15 LATIN odie. ome: a 75 eae . Bornero * Biter wre baa DLER ERS change Ww intimat ports 15 narkets Chl . 355 8872 bute List * $71 3 ve months nd. arte s gots f —= abst ine i 2 m. cn to. 9 an ee Bad Ch 8 VI pt 4 82 nee (09 Wer . 1 tt 1 e mast, teres sa au er We 5 rn 5 00 a > _&é F t pei 2 ib 2071 ’ € bom : 3 & 3 5 | = . Bag Cheoks Bel ons fae raed eet ot ae 1 te s Que bat — om fale hth en, | ae ‘yas ante son oa the in the Com for W Give ievin . 82 — en 8 pate on * Gen, com, 3 38 100% |1001%4 13 : — 8 s nday. p, 12, points 10 . 5 | 1 cult to of the will cut plai or n C g T ing wan ank in ga 8 m Uen G. 1 a ee Ae 31 38 2122 100 : 8 eeeee " ip 9 2. Vig N . : Pi 5 : n 2 f 2 * n was th the 0 in nt k on h 1 b ce of ed d st erc G N BCs ness ea ees 16 | 82 37 1388 : . LO eves Ma l n Rage : i ache es 2 Froud day gf authoritie hg; Ba eg Ras at Teta — Ga Nor, re e 3s 16 468 291g |; Pods OF sk tis June 180 10 ii. t Tra b A ; | 1 re i | | r ö Wi. : r , gen! vs Hah 3 Sait! 1 9 oe - 196 1 8 a : 1 a uc | & 1 . — 0 him 2 — aa ain de sow ange to 8 me When the 1 * ae —.—— 35 3 2855 13 2 ö % week: en ee 4 5 ; 415 . 5 * 5 . m ders * 1 N 3 = * N S. n Bauer, th Bellevite bon lene eerste Taupe 1452 8 0 8 Har ee 7 8. 5 Lion ee Bet og] Os 1 BI e egen — Mad tg as ; tak gen e of ya that orge eM 8 ‘As out arke s m cedi s la ew t. K. 2 wy, 1 4 2644 36 44 5 ; n 19.171.252 Balan sic St, bie aia ct ; ga Is e te 25 15 TEST en ted A. m th B On- — t At 2 ade ng st 80 Le C. Von a seenes 16 e+. 126 36 tee — „334 81 : han Lo a4. * ; 5 : — 1 MARRIAGE 9 - man who [Brenner r aa. at ea | Sg e nea EES TR a tate et ys Ee ota | ee CASE sana aed ee ° be „N Nh amen Seat te rig! ent L ett aue 89 15% 44% * f 7 12 he ots Tone of ma 121 | = | ‘ tions 1 re ilwa j is Ww ae aw ga was nn gav en be nw ket depe h — lev t P the Logge- Wil Mi 8 25 jeee 6114 13 5 Un eee $632 : Ne good le; ba * Se — n ukee — ry ontract | id Ba > 5 a the Ven abl hat it Do ore * 2 lles y Ry... Pm ees a |. 61 ot meee sada 005: RE Tin aud lin oo 76070 TUESD h : | . With Man Ache eee ae Backma oes eh e | und be cat is ‘ithout we. ore 2 1 ca 52 fi sai 72 — 3 early ans — A1 | year e dling. ‘ordinary. AY | : — 5 OE, 9 on the ad’ Soli d er. - ou ol at th 1 ville & N ee 4 321718132 ES b= gu ay . 1 i 1 and : oi Day’ 7 3 a ut Certif Denie a tho tin *sohn 1 told him he a, ubtedly W rx Lare * 15 "Nashiviic 25 e 151% oe et a ae prefer es Se 1 n — 18 iia, mid zun. Y’s co 15 8 | * meer, Girouit. Ce fer rane car. Keller, 2 e te kg he 5 Soe 17 5 ila | and * ueeany, a Sn He spr ade 3 2 MPAR! Nos: Eices f ace a nne n a ‘ J 1 n uc oth an 1 Rs ‘we TA a 5 3 32 ne 4 @ a T oc 50 80 via" 1 PO e. r, Reporte TIVE ~~ ey. 7 5 up t es se 20 A ge nor. for fa Be BS: canes . — ag 1 47 8. 8. 8 aris 7 1 3 4 * 1 a} ch nnah * not searisl stan) Re. 8 N wie, Jon Suit re i week. car New a dae ber hand, Mindi 58 35 2 807 12 e * en 3 „e by St Lou “PUTUR ish 3 — a, Jan, 2 80 . 2 N nt; | change, a8 wall oe * 10 a ee 5 27 sh — — se 2 Bee) eu e ye — ae : . debarred 8 3 ee. Soe 5, drawn on e had giv with how, nent, Wer » New Mix at the |X: Ge sed 20% 1254 2255 firm. ‘steady auf 0 and for at $71.55 „ten bales rains 3815 8. chants’ Exch. . . : e e a meena 3 ee sane am seer i 2 . eee EME: Be | pa cay om. x trate + the iat — —. — — 1 Te 4 5 vie Sage 1 & W. * me) oe 11%1 i 54 3 8 m 12 1 — 13 ! oe be Court, — a und nable oot : 3 r $48 uis 7 . — r of man m * and E N rth 5 Ww H. 8 * 7 Br st sce res at ere 4 et rece 817 6 st 1 28 8 ae 1 ai = nd er 9 0 ba eT he in an y ke ly 0 xĩx |) orth 3 5 9s 11 26 ew eady lla v 210 w N b agai 540 las ; N Bi — e nto Shas’ set heft od aay ute e ee 1 1 yl 8 en me e rt a e ö lr | „ 2 . * ren he up 8 gi ereb he tu A no un 8 0 n | Ke bo to ssi of 8, str to- Penn Ma rican «4... 1 7 1 14 18. SSO nds ist et er . ed, t w 143 all n r. City 8 Mie: | th rl r t is h ts b 8 a ] 8 fi . 0 ig ci : a 2 1 ee 3 U st j T ‘ te . w 1 pen © wo “¥ suit 2 in 5 “nd headod he dinner at Centr — 2 give e ene te ly separate „r Sag esi eee 44 joie 1% Sp wit 3 ation were fi es nd 1913." 19 nited Sta 3786 ast oled a setteese 87 5 Bn | Re = N fore ell fo et at av al or or rela peci end stacks b e st 16 P 8. Ga ————5 109 * 161 cial h 8 firm cti date. ota 143 les 289 te last * 75 8 ö Sie 4° ' Coun agar t turd : cul not er. rN Ba K in de nin 70 tiv al en road ock R 8. Coa 1232 2 % 110% ‘ 1 6: thr uls 3 ve, r e 5 bal. a rte ney oy po St. . re tees. 82 71 1 f N 1 8 r . ving a AS been ‘and t ew Athen sg ote eae! the Mp cs | Raa . 1155 168 18 110 W ig nomen . 3 8 . 78 Chilean . 2 . N 1 om ; o 4 n - oom. .. ‘ we AAU : 5 . 1 3 edith’ he OP „ a 3 — he pope judgment. 8 32 ras ive at tS 3 2 age 5 Ba it eee iat ine Sen a aig N in ek it en we a the doote te. ° K nl hey ek each. Ba — Gnd 3888 1 ite hat aor to Rock ie.” 8. cope 18% 31 28 i128 % inte the juotation en com Stocks Modus ins oss. in 4 ————— 5 6.66 8 3 3 ae ‘a 5 who 9 I , “a the eller that — to B e tr mpa th tur m $4,000 5 par ty ad and R 13. on com... 169% 18 914 23% — han lon as n i acti cen mer Nee oh 2: 8 year N Chica is tos -66- M 3 a Kg | 2 a 8 o are 2 age th ler lived ' ae. Ser’ oa red en ned ade $1 ah Ss no Raumes . Pfd. . . 22 2 Cig le So’ on g-he quite e “ely t, and Net 8 1 es hicago =. ai at con: ae 5 1 2 — Dar — ce — i et a 2 . or os wa 2 i 49 25 4 —.— 5 siden 11 5 5 — . a 3 * * 5 conn . Maa Heed — Ww Tr . r e re D m h m J b on os 2 & a „ 7 gh Ww an 8 ry u 8 n- 2 en 3 — i oe hy : . . 5 N 5 * . | 1 The eaten 1 a= ett ag Hens and Se arket since Ganada— rine 8 ley) 2 Bi carn ati pe 988 25 at er 17 5 rer sar Chicago! N JULY co ah — =—— is eae 2 ose UIS | John | > A over ee 1 coi Sou. Pac. 8 . | a 115 8 13 — ca . 4 ap about rene: a tod ps, Be ay 9.0 2 0 amas * 3 8 — free hes to ot are ‘who. are Coun — es tent 3 N x e — sg 4 7 * ! Rete 2 Se 2 K dre ag = sein eee a to mi w a th ar cil. gn ~ oa of th be ‘e s Ol] Go ——— 8141" 71 40 in ote fe 8 un 5 nd rus rae py 71 i. 30, | 8 e 89% -% M% MA 47 8 5 — — eo pros Peay we IS HELD pote 55 nr e 1, 00,00 F Xe eee | es: roe 1 rr e 2 e . . ue ee about Anile the a ce per- N et mar * or b. H. 1 1 se 42 20%) 277 me. 1 tte hy te a ge itt PO ver 1 3 2.6 e Pt, te * ts % Zao . as. 1 three there m fro rtificat Th Bo Ascer Again UP eli Ap — * * i. ber will U 5 — . 255 175 — big 2175 an the dar eondition by 89 emand; A Rai Co 2 e mre in 3 Was 3 3 ; JULY Wie a ö : 3 5 5 As 1 are a eis te | Bas 5 eee es Wed — yarently sine oat tu 1 1 45 17 15 24% y"have sige worth ce Rog „ bower . e N . way the an average * — Xs tain Whether oe ce — en [Bie . EEE: a rig catalog, (He lie A] rae stay. Corn: = tet * ion SHY 1 Se the | am 0 ett e aa! t aw c od 1 er tah St l omnes 4 es 5 6 oat R na a Bale Ad: i po on nt a je 2 ee e A tty . Sore, m. 2225 Sires re | Wien. Bag . ‘| Bre Nati e jong agg 5 a ae ran wa Bs gyre * 14 0 w tes y | Sh 4 — K — a gy: — seam of the s see sg 1 . . —.—.5— 60 80 725 841, ace al Bank of ¢ ION, _ Comparative ' 6 tua 1 pag, Mas — tra range 2 a4 € . eee hich rth ae t is year, oni to a tween. Po- commun on 3 . e 3 3 com. * EG ap: 106% BR % 19% tle Guaranty of Comme Bi : nbarative t Ae 5 08d; 1 12 — b 1 0 ctional ss . * en to the = that . — — 1 materiaits a the rages pity ram. Vi: ook. ich is Woolworth m. 407 18 185 5055 a a Railway Bank * id. A : ve recelpte ta K. Huropean. y realizi 1 were ly 1 5 see tga eg 2 es. . * Ros 2 ot signing, Mon. Soa a real ficial in Sales to cop 3 8176 9077 1080 aan 2 Conk 72 2 75 3278 2 celbte table: ml clearances, The heav Tes were * me 5 tg ST, euge neigl upl 10 yor ve D and ds and oli -ith ut ess tion ay’s ve congres- Sales to . wees 9 tae 81 807% Cass wa gab“ * 3 pt 120 4 ae ate ine „ Jan toget ess —— vy 1 ter ge e a “8 Be TE o la es tim ave been ous Shi Jo ce ht fa Wall wa bill for eer idee to ‘noon, 161.5 26% an) a 81 Lac} 2 . zi 8. ih * 0 5 . 138.— pean her * y increase — Be : 8 : | WILL w ring * d de o ons, ann hn ith et t ls en 80 ide be ial p. 7 161 14 99 59 3 Laclede | a 8 18 79 1 2 : Sheep 5 1 — 2 si with lar vy e ned 2 a “wre can — y AI usted a sion the hat tree ot babi abl wil NE m., 28 bus 98 o” Ce loch Gas be 65 * 1 — ee 40200 vx — — on. crop 8 fo ger A in th é 3 -e ve | tim 4a BS and 10 om agreed mea: and arri the t is —— * — 2 W Y m., 204,100 shi A %} 90 ee L. D 88 — 99 71% 121 es 2 yt *; lia a Red h general = ee sm 4 n 6, sa a ty a tim whie ha ana th val pte t 2 endar 88 OR . — 114 Hydrad Coal 0 er eve 79 1. | NATH d ung ? 4 80 Year : ar lB oe — Ces ly ~ aa 7 oft I 5 8 Go PAY a wou ng : ent of — rei es = gat 5 it ot e Pag ov * 288 N. ¥ K B res. — Hydrauite & G. 8 „ ‘ % NATIVE. les, 7 17.000 ARO ‘jin M fro ntin esti 1 N 4 ier 2 rs v. HYD — — no tse’ Naar che th il, gr y 4 1 ns t does ni y wi 7 ꝗ—4— pts re B. a ON National “oar "espe si: 100” 55 vision e Cane &: 3.800 14.85 14 anitok A * many aa “ams E is = ee Maj : ae te t al ad — Hae H ed jt ime the aleiauay eee, app kK 18 *. 2 R D > ge nd men . bis oe ene E CATTLE 325 3. 500 la ver oba rgen nfa ‘nan d uro- 2 whe - al ‘Turn and Att E TRIAL — Weser 1 eee eee e 1 . SALES oie . 7 Eon ae * 1 ete Stes tree | . “oe Ben 18. nt. th es elf to ut a arat 327 Ww r t of gre ha ily 1. hi 11 N 3 AP Site „ 2 of at 0 slo oes today i cold open k ed e p ad c t = tag 4 —— Do orne M y ni o cit he —＋ — eno e bi ugh as Nee gressmer th 188 8 ion ot 22 5 at 58 Birne ta ot . renee 7832 tates “a Ene” ad, 2 ijoday ga GS : — — . = ened e 700 rte Bi a 1 — 2 1 The as Cit Req y-Gener Mayor a y ot the’ r of ita D avor — 27 to 10'000 So 8 W . at Sa metallic... „ 79% * Ly ani 0 Dest. hea otis hi 2 roa 88 — meg ; nats. | 3S aa : ne — a ae Cares the unde ri- | th this 8 and ¢ ed W ystem, 13000 ae oa M4 M at 93% 5 Nattona! Me te : 100 2. Mt $8 to mR se and the 4 | coming off ag bowen ged line, h wheat a8 000 | 1 85 ae a State ION y P vest Peo i re am arm u hil e 8 foo ess w ses m. 000 Rea * 8 at 93 5 — Ea bP Oey - ; oe Ay. B ith vy th ing omi tin i and reasi ’ ea eat * 1 oe ae eS ey . 45 ble for of 1 st of . 22 a said OF horny this his“ monun up the itate * sion, 48 B. or is 485 — 7 — at * 99 1 Ban 5 l tok & Wh sds 11775 690. > STR! * the d the mar. are ng a cabled firm * but — 54 t . sah N . “J 8 Be: ae ‘Hyde the uto n Fe h 5 we 3 26 H 1 oO He 18 vais 1 fer ae sited k a 7 . £0 ha rar. 1 8 th : er feed +. tetanic * & ee. et „ Mo,, r ni Co of co k i e B ek’ b nt 45 ou 1 vx 3 2 dae 1 . 1 7 ted Ca of SE st 1 $9 50 ST K rn e 2 an in h 960 N orn . — = ot ber Ter ‘ — Gory Ro ndit ed M wo . 7 ook ote 3 13-000 A 1. 5 at 11 Rallwa — a — 3 : EE 2 oon Buen gone ard, Wr i a 3 ne a n 2 18. whether t 5 will sna ae 2 — — oe bout 91 Ks, 1% Pg e with 7000 Armour. 1 8. 8 sca 1015 udn cle at 1 2 4111 § 45 8 18 repel? 7 nag 8 2 At ; Oats WE er | ae opinion Se . „ *. make — whi sa ft 8 1888 nour Aiea 1 Ar 5° nited —— ne Be. at 10 9—— 8 25 e778 rope (tht ues Gne, | path es oe | = and Ca. Thomas of Dr ds val ly @ The po it — ann 1 as — ie eats oubt n n 2,000 hird: A’ 3 at $3" 5 Unite ethene R 8 erred 120 4 — G 24138. Price. in ainst w supp with a f ; = 85 . : John * agent el a ¢ ll = Wed, Thre e e at Se 27 75 ion on 2.000 enn. „ 5 2 * ed e 2881 at 29 5 stead 71 , 10 10 8 nore ae ee ply w 4 8 =F | , ; 5 0 a 0 ———ꝗ—— 83 22332 1 pre 0 f 9 2 + vs wa amo 0 ea ak Barker, H. Swope the rte tet “2 Monda somes and 5 at eee 1 05 Bone e fe . „Ee 15 . i year * am wheat tn mora: 3 . v ry n, r ? B . v. 5 We algae apes. 00 ti e at 8 e 2 ae sii 10 „ 4 ad 2 7 Kansas Cv. — by Gov. This clopment tire’ a ned | NET — 3 1975 19 95 . if e nik of ferred at a6 4 2 pes 81 3 i 1 792, rae — N dae — Prosecuting “Attorney- Sita ron tl” * AILED REPOR 55 84 . £88 Hi eee pap 40 5 Si ayy boa ea aaa . 4 ees eee 7 ae . 2 | Count am ay TELEPHO ke gay ea e. 1 14.90 ¢ 3 e 92 1000 8 National Ba at 5 1 re now turnin ru * 11: eae = 00 "ba ＋ ite 8 1 Attorney of i ih a tien fr 4 — sl OF 4. Ht ae * 17 8 Gaited 8 * 5 2 re “ty aay d to 68 2 e 1 2 eS „ * 0 NE Het st YOR REE DAY’ 10.090 Aten, “cr 22 3 411955 Un wate 2 ie, N Geo) esterday fed a __ Broomball ne, . — 8 . R N = = — of Tashan JOB, BUT w. 8 15 +s Gai . r 1s cig Relea & 2 3 2 e b Seite ask ter. Pari tary Receipts an * 5 * nel vain Bale ee Sy 1, — 8 1 e 9 St. Louis : ene a mane fed 3 ted 1 . . * Pact wi 5 Jackson Boar UT LOSES im = * oer ACTIO 16055 Denver, f * — ——9— 55 at rif “x LoUul Br were 2 si 1 2. 888 . 77 es waar ee 22 ign er igher wheat Laus and 8 e 5 ‘ aj A der W 8 WINS cee ge fretted mene NS yee Fr R. T. bs. #8 “cee 778 N Pr wis ew. Ass’ 2 At 71 , 2 . 415, ; No IBLANA, | ive pe ally” favorat op sum tich „ 1 19 3 5 1 1 aley, Deughter A WIFE ipsa 10 . ie 5 . vag 2 Bele ig a eto pea en — Ne n eed ments : vi aug rs cluding itive ihe general ve favorites wat 2 — Col. f en. 4% “Hise aoe 521 National quora7 4.12 hg . 9 3 pp. Ene able. Sup P outloo 7 S ee 13 r . ah A 2 Le fe Pag 1 32 35 ant a 8 . f Pap | ees Se Sy, gutlook | mk 8 Fer sae den Deo mee, Se tel P t Edwar Mc effect. ‘wold ofl. tert ‘Were ge snowed f sre} 1°00 * Pac. ev e 8912 Rallways ‘oii’ merce 18 wee 2.755 * tor of na- oleae: n 4 5 „ 8 ived in 1 rop wards. would per er red inher 2°00) U 485 050 eee 101 cane iv. Pees 18 47 12. i. 3 f 1 — be Sut be where, 8 etic : : : rae a a ‘ toll senna 2 85 *. rieto 8— —4.— — 2. * and 10 —.— vari 10.000 tke Pa cv 4 ——— e N. 50 Am 1 2 „ 10 * 3 132 » 3. 2 * 5 ULIA. 588 ; 28 A n 1 eral th Fong: 0 verm ere new —— Ae „ Re : Rs 8 7 toll tines, 3 . ot ec a 25 e 1 ae 252 4 ae 1 eae . 1. . 2 12 * tee hr ee 3 1 . 5 w= 1 12 1 E en Thy ig 1 2 ee bee — 55 es 165 N . ig a e 18 Bory . 1 very cord i ee 5 na : 4 ae | Mah tola — ar iow. reg th 11. in amo with OR rn. ent ulation 0 it ware „ ae Bong ee 9 1 he —— ro BES | terday 5 — 4 E a Ta 75 25 r e Bat D is . col f * 3 oe 5 15 . „ yesterday, ¢ wae. Rapid ee Lee wley, from Chi a ell dency nan 8 ston of fa vas, be: 10,000 Brisco ge . 75 at 85 Union ay ist 5 * Hom | Dest 1 a not near . Bor 8 «Bias eather | doing the 3 N 3 "Chicago, Mlle gee " Lee Moxuley. 2 Chicago. $0 other sree a unds "here 1000 Union Svade ae 4. a ae Stag — mow generale has High. ) — N 5 . ; r” f : meee ye 8 "Co, 88 | * a pee 21. ise 1. Saas Bag —— — . | OMAN Pe thereby ee Ai A ee 1008 85 Pac . a * ate Be 55 0 “Dus. Bid tog e ee ORK. — he | 6 18 Is ac- arcs 10 roa — @3 aq; bar Cen Steel ! 8 N 1 Cen. 1 * 8180 ; . 8 R 0 ntra 00 t bu; n, 7 b ea an. 3 N mat e ea RK, d Ka ; 4@3; : Stel, fa, | Sere 99425 21 & “ga R. 1 8 ed, 188. 8 ot: 0 — 11 3 u; las 5B * 8 — ee ; - | Applic — NA 17 ts "Ro e e 2 U e 185 — 18 . *. + — 38. W. § 3 bu. Co 84,0 4 ENG baie ee 1 7 — n ation I 3.778. January were 18—The dane 4 5 Os fea 0 . Nen. 1513 50 — nd bucks low Fs 25 t. bu; 5 00 bu: 1 Jone x? fear, 2 * 117 3 | 3 5 Th — Fi m 82 om ‘i Gro: & Stell ‘ D Ra aes +99 at 8 bai . Motors 8 * 1 aliro RS * “an y Arbe ye 6 00 ear 6,00 ast 9,00 9 960 dav =e i ie 1 ret Hehe er, signed, ee 8 2 gil fae eee 5 e e e II ~ * ee Me en in M 148 5 Gross, 8 e 8 715875 ing 4 — CUR 97 A. N 1 N . 58 191 99 4 Southern sta Mul ne rn 26. as and 2 56,600 B50, 494,00 decr 4,06 de- Rat 15 “and 7 Co , ad 9.500 al lg rn— 0.479: Baie . m IT A- Cc R. Co. 4! 1 ha for * pene, AN bu. 25 1,0 2 | | 5 nd — T 8 a ison | Fro Danes 1, fa Too. ine 1 ebe mi rican * eg les. | . ate il 95 e en states. tool the. Bastern Fadil — Spend calendar 1 Batath : UOTA’ Smit war: 1 "ma —— a — 2 at Hay n aes, ee re 8 Pease: N — Ty 2 we Ket aon, Ba 18 5 — my mat 12 ag wee 6 25 | Fo, 000,00 ne, r bu; ee ported by TIO ILIE „ 17 a 2 from ots , r is t. w er cl zed Cc y 1, 850 Fi i — $ Jan Ind. . K* Ge as . 8. J Inv. P Gas _R 1 5 99 ane good dem was ’ Band South. las ,000 timat were bu 1S as ; NS ry ae eek | : ti } Christian, : it" years h M e week of 2 — wee — Ka iat pt a Aren 18. mo ea ite” 215 25 s“ nae e y at and from pean * 4,412.0 — Bo raham 4 N F Sie x . 2 ‘ 5 8 A . e . L * ˖ ö es: 7 a a 1 Waite : art eg eee ‘Beamin se | es of January” — ast | abe. m 3 aon eee 5 Heavy graft — rere mae 2 | Popa ot ‘and. is" ve us tor 2. 715 4 Mest Orie 5 — White Hou tion of! tor at — 84095 4 rr, Sie weren 0 Wat | 8 sie pee eye c 8 „ 8 2. oe e Eat “cotton mules “New York. ae = : a 1 ft voting t 2 . 18 $7 ni} Ju : vei | * % ‘Co. com. — — 1 4 ve — 2 imot 3 . a 3 h 1. 40. “ge ly © com 3 | chunks, rep iy pli E ¢ as ny se 1 GIRL : but she a for 1 mat Hutte, de . a “bor Sa * 12 1 os * thern — ei igh "Bradstreet uy a ak h, reduced a. * Saket. ig 5 | I — no f age 1435 ary; ansas increas a 2 ; in- 1 1 e son" ) I of che above PI drivers, extra. ai atten nog — 7 tn 1 ve t clover clove neta Oe npn De ? DIES b. scquire 1 e . r n 8 | unit 888 rar 56 wig es = g 2 erde | 491,000 detatle — . one 3 4 7274 f a g 5 u 2 isso u rk ’ 4. 4 * 5 . . u 1 x * * ith „ 000 ed able bd * -1M ire Gross. uri ly PS $ yerr: ited pt taney’ 1 oe CIT * i 6 to Lal. fie 3 ty bu 1 scam it}? pene tronu ascouta AFTER * a R Se ate . om . N „ 1 Y OF * 15 1 . 5 in ; 8580 of r — * bee ee 1 2 0 Le ae ane 718,474 w a Kies. Gor; 1 : E nom to ee trees 8 ; Wh eg K 20 — Afte h, I Fro 97,000, decree wes , Secreass, eee 86 tee oh W 158 to 18 2 145125 cutee 1 — . > ä 4 er Sta II., Ch FALL A a 8 Sout 9; tgs ecrea paden : derb ö aie: . Com 5 : a YOR and hen As be Ann je f ——.——— ooo a: f aaa 2 ex? 285 8 G i wes et J Broadway ame . 6 3 pe * 5 — 3 1 771777 eee 1 * 8 PTOR GETS J lakes Bebe oll ace agen: | 3 5 r . . e 72 | | Ac ri $10, a6: nee: 1 keane G oral e f 3 8 — onal Bank D 8 —————477—455 — oes ‘ 4 re cid cken Janus 0 Firet d wae J jrand Natio a ene 73 Bank — ; EN Sater Ste ie eo ae how years Pare ent. ng at Get sey, rth a eee 120 3 Ly ——— e sone | : palace A ra Poledo, “ox. 77 ie pease, fis 2 85 r . 1 e i sie SESS | 3 ‘ot ‘Mase 15 8 ne fists sane: | Barina oe oe 21 3 iis” 2 —.—. — i John A. Kin died wi “= gas sar 2 u wee on = ee 250 2 2 2 . ee “ so * July f ana at k tom — 8 vee 140 5 3 i 3 4 HE: . ‘6 hom eb in U 1, — $20 263 oa ke te : ** : 1 E 1 pete: e . 8 e Arg Firat 1 4. . see ee ‘ ose 3.5 . Ets ’ 1 Ree * rt when. = . GOVEF Boi, 273: rat week theses 108 ste esse se gene =. 1 an 0 ge Oo — ? 9 8 eso dpe Peeutence, 8 a She 2 1 N 20 — g — A 11 11 3 5 14 * 5 A | rut th. — tn ; 14.— ME aly 9 5 Se — — 33 Se 5 — 8 ed e 3 Nr 1 : ‘“ 8 e habe x: a 7 2 y of All | Arrentea. 7 — 1 BOND thelmer 2, ü : 2 3 AE 0 ad 1 be Athen * : ＋ n 8 & Rawit cates per ain a“ : | ee 8 ; 55 * ö 1 es ' 4 5 a : 2 0 ul ve fu ‘ag 1 e ee La Ry n Inv. NEW YO — 3 * is a nr mest , 3 pecially RK 5 5 sd a his ' on 3 . 8. N Ww CU i 3 ed — : ak ted RB 5 ez . 5 . 1 —— at | . 4 f e ep : % G N > pa. 5 NEW 1 ae 5 pena : eter sisted on th a 127 5 2 * YORE. Jan, by * 5 * . ne ee ve Sig - A at. g 1 5 f . A e 5 25 be - eae , on 00 . . ——— : : Shad 3 — 5 0 3 ee * g N ayer tie j : rer ee 7 * * —— 9185 ahr Sone See, ae os 7777 3 : nee. > * 8 7 N a & ms 2 a 2 hae oe i : 3 E 2 : 3
Page 20
. 8 V Oia cient oath ahniaiiahitintitina| * ity 4 ~ ~ 8 . = na 1 — * N Tate „ . n D lee ee ee 3 f ** . Party Is to Have a Night SEE WHAT we CAN Do ABOUT | E 8 DON 2 * Ir SHEeSAYS NO, THAT'S THE END oF IT AS NEAR AS I CAN FIGURE 1 dally reeord Mre. Jarr’s Refined Tango dall out the young lady with him ani | guest. ENTI GIVE ME THAT TICKET This MINUTE — | WONT og A DAUGHTER OF MINE I WON'T PERMIT THE fF Home OF AY CHILDREN "To DANC® NAT MU. “TANGO JOHN Give NE THAT,— THE MuST NOT INDULGE IN THE NAUGHTY TANGO Le | HUSBAND oF AY DAUGHTER “THE GRAND Hoe oF MY GRAND CHILDREN HALL NOT DANCE THAT WICIKED TANGo Crowe NE THAT TeckeT n responaible party before he bails him out for reckless driving. And shall he send her home in a taxi?’ “Leave it to me,“ sald the detective it ain't too * sharply. ‘UNNECESSARY NOISE. | ö ‘ AYOR KIEL was driving his automobile through the crowded streets when two pretty young girls stepped into the cross- ing about 15 feet in front of the machine. He blew the horn ‘violently, but the girls paid no attention to it. He blew it the second time, louder than before. “Ah, what are you honk, honking for?’ said one of the girls “We heard you the first time.” a a “Well, night, Mrs. Jarr. We haa| — the GRANDEST time!” cried the parting Young, But Indiscreet. A CERTAIN man who lives in.a sub- urban town in North Jersey is no | beauty. He is not only long and angu- lar, but has a face and a complexion that are neither pale blue, sky yellow nor any other color that dress effect wi!’ attune to, says the Indianapolis News. One day the aforesaid party called to see an acquaintance and while waiting for him to appear in the parlor was en- tertained by the little 8year-old son. “Well, what do you think of me?’ asked the caller, after conversing several minutes. Instead of replying ,the boy turned aside and thoughtfully hung his head. Tou haven't answered me,” smilingty persisted the cailer. “Aren't you going to tell me what you think of me?” No, sir,” retarned the youngster. “Do vou suppose that I want to get a He- indeed! Such and expression 1 Does get up! No, it rises.” ac = NS aN N “SS 4 a So | — N 0 n N N a ~* — “Oh, I never get less than $5,000." ee — HITS FROM SHARP WITS. F “te be idle is to die,“ some men —Bosten Transcript. 6 * + The Roman virtue of Brutus punish - ing his son was reversed lately in West Virginia, where a magistrate fined his grandfather for getting . drunk.—Balti- more American. : 0 * e Will somebody tell us what has be- come of the old-fashioned girl who used to make her sweetheart a Christ- mas present of a pair of velvet slippers with hand embroidery on them?—New- Orleans States, * + s Wanted—To learn a graceful quick- step for dodging the income taz.—Mil- waukee News. s * * A Baltimore traveler accuses Boston women of being able to talk on but six topics—the weather, divorce, Christian Science, the race problem, the Civi! War and scandal.—Augusta Chronicle. + a 5 A New Yorker complains that he bought a ticket for a theater and founi his seat directly behind a broad pillar, hiding the stage from view. If the play was an average one he should rejoice, not complain. * a * Because the Hon. Bill Taft goes to New Tork or Washington every time he wishes to give out a statement concern ing the reduction of his weight, the irreverent Kansas City Star surmises that there are no hay scales in New Haven.—New Orleans State. f * * * Very few quarrels or misunderstand- ings are fixed up satisfactorily by means of a revolver.—Chicago News. Realizing on His Policy. HB president of the health insur- ance company was displeased, not te say ruffled. He considered himself a downy bird, a sharp-eyed spectator and a knowing card. The principal busi- ness of his company was to insure peo- ple against iliness, That is, for the payment of a certain amount anrually they could collect an indemnity for ail time they were ill. The prize winner of this insurance stood before the president and bowed hig head to the storm of reproach which was cast upon him. “What did you mean by insuring this fellow Brown?“ shouted the president. „Fir,“ said the prize writer, “he had never been sick for a day up to the time we insured him.” “But, can’t you be reasonable?” burst forth the president. “Well, I admit he has been sick a good deal since he took out his policy,” admitted the man who was being bawled out. “Sick a good deal!” thundered the president. “As well as I can make out, must have more lives than a cat. | P mm ůw ͤeSa4 ˙ A wN 4 Ziea * y > * * 1 „ 3 Interstate Commerce * ; aie i. - 4 we Fey 25 aa : . 5 8 ; aa In conformity with the order of 12 E. aie Bree 1 * mn se ty * * * * 9 * 8 4 i i: * . * U 5 x , * * ek a 2 1 8 * = i N ~ * i 1 12 | iN 9 2 a : oa o “ > a ity x 1 * HM 14 a MG 0 8 b J 8 > a 9 g 7 * 2 or 1 1 17 0 . 7 - j A — abe 8 N * N 1 a * ™ * . —— 7 8 1 : . 5 7 “i 4 44 „14K “BE _