St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 14, 1914

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% 4 P, a pe 6S Oe ae =a was Pye ay os a, SEB Te Ste ES ‘é eget Me TN Se ee ee, oe nen Bigeh Pr a: RS 6 ta is + Caco apart! LN ene a ee ye ee Only Evening Paper m St. Lous W ith the Assoctated Press Aews ‘Service. Dt hee Gee hts. ae os poe ee a A ALL LEC A, ———e toe: - i ao VOL. 66. NO. 147. “ST, LOU Hove for Vessel Rests in Ef- "forts of Three Ships Which ~ Are Searching Bay of _ ‘Fundy for Steamer Fast on YARMOUTH, N.&., Jan. 14—The Royal Mail Packet Cos steamer Cobe- quid was sighted aground on Trinity Ledges near here. when the fog lifted teday. The greater part of the steam- er’s hull is above water and it is be- ‘Mevea that those on board are safe. By Associated Press, ‘ST, JOHN, N.'B., Jan. 14.—The faint purr ofan “S. 6, 8.” call from ‘the missing steamer Cobequid was picked up at several points in the Bay of Fundy at 10 o'clock this. morning and revivéd hope for the safety of the ves- * gel and the 120 persons on board. The wireless was not sufficiently strong or continuous to-give the location of: the’ vessel, but indicated that she had survived a tempestuous night and there still was a chance for her pas- sengers and crew. ‘The Canadian Northern liner, Royal Géorge, caught the cry of distress three times and heard the steamer Lady Lau- rier replying, asking for the location ao the Cobequid, but no response from the Cobequid could be made out, The ee TEMPERATURE, THURSDAY THE 7 [PERATURES. re lia High ..40 at 3 p. m. Low..17 at 6 a. m. “What's new?” asked Riggs. “Well, it looks as if the Govern- ment is about to break up the trusts.”’ “Yes, and things look especially dark for the base- ball trust.’’ “Why, I didn’t know Uncle Sam was after one.’’ “Sure he is.’ “What makes you think so?’’ “Well, haven't Uncle Sam ’s scouts rounded up 3000 Federals down Za in Texas?’’ Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow; “moderate temperature: the lowest to- might will be above freezing point. Missduri—Fair tonight and tomorrow ; warmer in southeast portion tonight. TIllinois—Fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer in east and south portions tonight. Stage of the river: .2 of a foot; a fall of .3 of a foot. | MAN RESENTS A JOKE, , NOSE BROKEN IN FIGHT Fred Lalla Accuses J. C. Gum- mel of Putting ‘‘Kick Me” Sign on His Back. ‘Fred Lalla, a contractor, living at 3606 Nebraska avenue, was perplexed be- cause every man who greeted him in the saloon of J. J.: Gucker, 3559 Nebraska avenue, Tuesday evening, kicked him hard and tried to knock him down. Finally, when his attention was called to the fact that there was a sign on his back inviting persons to kick him hard and try to knock him down, Lalla accused John C. Gummel: of 3537 Ne- braska avenue, a decorator, of having perpetrated the joke. The two men fought and Gummel broke Lalla’s nose with a fist blow. Gummel was ar- rested. INOW TO PUT A pie be Men OW SHERMAN +... BASEBALL FAN _ INSANE Man in Observation Ward After Threatening Family. . Frank E. Bova, 3% years old, of 912 Biddle street, was taken to the city hos- pital observation ward Wednesday aft- er he had become violently insane and threatened to kill his means and his wife and: children. 7 Bova’s:- brother-in-law, rank Scarsini, told hospital physicians Bova formerly was an enthusiastic baseball fan. About four years ago, he said, Bova returned home after spending a hot midsummer afternoon in the bleachers and sudden- ly became insane. Since then he has Lj had recurring spells of violence. TAFT SITS FOR SCULPTOR Bust to Be Put in Hague Peace Palace Nearly Completed. NEW YORK, Jan. 14+For several weeks Prof. William. Howard Taft of Yale has been giving sittings to C. §S. Pietro of this, city, who isymaking a bust of the former President to be placed in The Wague Palace of Peace. The proposal to install the bust there was conceived by the New York Peace Society. The work is now practically completed. KING WANTS GOOD PAY Prince baleen for Albacian Throne Makes Demands. BERLIN, Jan. 14.—Prince William of Wied, who was chosen for the throne of Albania by the Powers, refuse’ to ac- cept the offer until satisfactory financial! arrangements have been made, accord- 4ng to an authoritative statement issued here today. He says he will receive a ¢eputation of Albanians who have come to tender him the crown only after an international loan has been obtained. - Handies $350,000,000; No Errors, WAPHINGTON, Jan. 14.—To‘handle $350,000,000 in ‘35 years without -a debit or credit error is the .record of George W. Evans, disbursing officer of the Department of the Interior. Expert accountants have just com- pleted checking up of Evans’ work. — ' i nen err mar . FIRES that i | ASSASSIN KILLED i] IN PARIS ROOMS OF TURKISH Gale Shot Down After He Slays Valet in an Effort to Reach Gen. Mermed Cherif Pasha. MANY WILD SHOTS Knocks Wife of* Radical Party Leader Down Before Her Son-in-Law Shoots Him. ————_——, By Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 14.—A double tragedy connected with Tutkish political in- trigue was enacted today at the Paris residence of Gen. Mehmed- Cherif Pasha, one of the chiefs of the radi- cal Turkish party. A- strange Turk onttad to see the Ottoman polititian and was refused admission by his valet, Ismael Hakki, whom he immediately shot dead. a Cherif Pasha’s son-in-law, Salil Bey, hearing the commotion, ran into the corridor and shot and killed the assassin. Cherif Pasha’s wife, who before her marriage was Princess Emine of Egypt, came out of her apartments after the first shot. The assassin struck her a violent blow in the face with his fist and knocked her down. Th the meantime, Salil Bey, who had gone for a revolver, returned and killed the assailant, who had continued firing wildly. Cherif’Pasha came out of his bath- room to inquire what was the matter and saw’ his wife standing over thet two dead bodies in the corridor. It was thought at first that she also had been shot, but she was uninjured. The Pasha has been the object recent- ly of numerous threats, which he says emanate from the adherents of the Young Turks. Cherif is the editor of a newspa- per published here in the interests of constitutionalism in Turkey, and he also directs a widespread agitation tn Turkey. COUNT ITO, JAPANESE ~ ws He Developed His “Gountry’ - Navy; Destroyed . Chinese Fleet in Yellow. Sea. » TOKIO, Jan. 144.—Count Yukyo Ito, Fleet Admiral of the Japanese navy, died this morning, in his seventy-first year. Count Ito had more to do with the development of the Japanese navy than any other man. He entered the service in 1868 and studied for a considerable time in the United States. In the war between China and Japan in 1894 he took a very prominent part, commanding the combined squadrons of the Japanese fleet which fought the battle of the Yel- r of Wei-Hai-Wei and destroying the Chi- nese fleet. He was then appointed chief of the naval general staff and many honors were conferred on him for his services in the war. During the Russo-Japanese war lhejt acted as chief of the naval general staff}! and contributed greatly by ‘his strategy to the retention of the command of the seas in the Far East by the Japanese fleet. MISSOURI NEGRO IS HELD AS CHICAGO GIRL’S SLAYER. His Photograph Identified ‘as That of Man Who Pawned Miss Leegson’s Jewelry. ; CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Isaac Bond, the latest negro suspect wanted’in connec- tion with the murder last October of Miss Ida Leegson, an art student, was arrested here today. He declared he was innocent. Bond was released from the peniter:- tiary at Jefferson City, Mo., last August after serving a term for the murder ef one David Jones, at Cape Girardeau, Mo., in September, 1908. A photograph of Bond was identified as that of the man who pawned some of Miss Leegson’'s jewelry the day after the murder. The identification was by Max. Binkowvitz, a clerk in a pawn- etn sam erated deaeeaeeeeaenemeneenceeteieiemeenmemamemammennel -_— i eee) ee = ma & old — papers as follows: Times, its three nearest the POST-DISPATCH, that three nearest ; and Times—COM ‘ ? On Tuesday of this “week the advertising of the St. Louis merchants was distributed in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch alone, 69 cols. Globe-Demoerat, Republie and | In other words, the St. Louis merchants have learned from the direct results obtained from their advertising in he done themecen: Republic St: Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Average circulation entire year 1913: - ¢ ay 301 171 214 Yacts d epmpeti- only.......40 cols. its pulling power equals its AN eae tina —— Montrose States Weather with his testimony in the suit of a traveler against the Terminal Railroad Association, and his alleged acceptance of checks from the Terminal to remu- verate him for. his time and expense, has been filed with Acting of ton by Abraham B. Frey, a St. Louis lawyer. : low Sea, afterward blockading the port} « said the matter was teapot.”’ time and trouble in testifying, he said, was customary, though the practice has heen discontinued. He said the tipping bucket was old, and that a new one had been asked for, but that it probably fur- vished as good a record as a new in- strument would have done. ment works perfectly in such torren- Man Beardsley barricaded in his farmhouse, today de- fied Sheriff Anderson and posse to dixs- lodge him. Beardsley is shooting and probably fatally wounding J. “W. Poor, who went to the house yesterday on an errand of mercy arfd was shot twice. NEW YORK, |. Jan. Fortesque, an actor who a generatiov ago was well-known as a comedian, died yesterday after an illness that had prévented him en a cae te ell et CR ae LT He cet —-— ee COMPLAINT FILED AGAINST ST. LOUIS WEATHER CHIEF Statement Sent to Washington) on Hayes’ Rainfall Testimony in Terminal Suit. CHECKS FOR FORECASTER Attorney Says Observer Got Pay as Witness in Damaged Trunk Case From Terminal. A complaint against Local Observer W. Hayes of the United Bureau, in connection Secretary Agriculture Galloway. at Washing- The complaint grew out of the dam- age to a trunk by M. Koifman in the subway of Union Station July 14, 1912. The subway was flooded by a heavy rainfall. for $600 for loss of the trunk, Frey being his attorney. Koifman sued the Terminal! The Terminal defended the case on the ground that the rainfall was so sudden and so heavy that the subway was flooded unavoidably, and that the com- pany had .not been_ negligent. was called to testify to the amount of rainfall. the rainfall was not heavy enough to cause the damage, if the company had not been negligent. cided in favor of the Terminal. Hayes Koifman sought to show that The case was de- In his written complaint to the de- partment, Frey says that Hayes admit- ted on the witness stand of the case that he had received two checks for $5 each from the Terminal Kailroad Association after he had tes- tified in the ‘trial of the case in the Justice groan in the trial ecords of Rainfall. Frey said Hayes, at the same time, stated that the department allowed fore- casters to accept such conipensation, but hat the department had later made an t FLEET en DEAD order forbidding this practice, and that ieee had returned some other checks. similar Hayes testified, Frey said in his com- plaint, that the Weather Bureau records of the rainfall on the day in question were correct. vestigation which convinced him that the tipping bucket used by the St. Louis weather office, as a means of gauging Frey said he made an in- ainfall, was out of orddé at the time. He said he went to Hayes and asked that the method of using the instru- ment be demonstrated to him, but that Hayes was willing only to show him a picture of the instrument. told him, would not be permittéd to testify, as ‘ross-examining made subordinates, when testifying, ap- pear to contradict their chiefs. Hayes algo he said, that his assistant lawyers sometimes Request to Devartmert, Frey said he therefore sought to sub- pena the assistants, and made a request on the department at Washington for he production of all the records. This ‘equest resulted in telegrams from the department to Hayes. Hayes, when told of Frey’s conrplaint, “A tempest in a The acceptance of money for No instru- ial rains as that on the day in ques- tion, he said. dee FARMER, BARRICADED IN HOUSE, FIGHTS POSSE Wanted for Shooting County Official Fires 25 Times in Repulsing Officers. MAYVILLE, N. Y., Jan. 14—~—Kdward of Summerdale, armed and wanted for Putnam, County Overseer of the Beardsley then barricaded himself in the.house. A posse today attempted to storm the place. A fusillade of bullets rove back the officers, who did not return the fire for fear of injuring Mrs Beardsiey and the children. fired 25 shots, none of which took ef- fect. He sent out word that he woul not be captured alive. Beardsley ——— Comedian, Thi for Years, Dies. 14.—George K. in St. Vincent’s Hospital, A from appearing on the stage for sev- ' eral years. Bright’s disease was the cause of his death. He was 67 years old. Grocer’s Wife Sues for Divorce. Mrs. Berthd Koenig entered suit | Wednesday afternoon for divorce from) William J. Koenig. 48 Lee avenue, 4 i glleges Koenig? IS; WEDNESDAY | EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1914418 PAGES. PRICE ‘ONE C CENT. | Kagoshima Bay, and Voeléano ok Sakere-Jitux That Is Devastating Southern Island of Japan -_ , ee SOY i late rnin IRR nM Om PAVE a a < » ay ee x r SONS \ eee Bp “SLAND-VOLCANO of SAKURAJIMA, . we ay a «— 5, *« ng “e ‘ a Pah! ~ - Pe . : ; on RAP LAS Pape CRA SRO NN ee Weary a way Ae oe af cede Se ae n° en PO ey Me ROE as , ‘ rr 4 ¢ <~* _ ——s . . \ ie) alin an" PEPPER Ee Cy HO NO ALENST RN, WILLED 10 SON, [ KEPT FOR SCIENCE Dr. Edward Charles Spitzka Made Important Discoveries and Figured in Murder Trials. NEW YORK, Jan. 14—In accordance with an agreement with Dr. Edward Charles Spitzka, alienist and ‘specialist in nervous diseases, who died: of apo- plexy yesterday, and his son, Dr. Ed- ward Anthony Spfitzka, the anatomist of Philadelphia, the brain of the father was rémoved last night, to be preserved ifor scientific research. The .egreement between father and son specified that .whichever died first bequeath his brain to th® éther iw the interests of science. Dr. Edward An- thony Spitzka said he would add his ffather’s brain to the famous collectioa at the Baugh Institute in Philadelphia which he has gathered for the American Anthropometric Society. It will bs weighed today and sent to Philadelphia. Throughout his professional life, begun in 1873, Dr. Spitzka was an untiring in- vestigator. Probably his.most important discovery was that of interoptic lobes in the reptilian brain. He found out also that there are no pyramid trac's in the cetacea and he brought to light numerovs facts in the anatomy of the human brain. 7 Even before the trial of Guiteau in 1881 for the murder of President Gar- field, Dr. Spitzka had been connected as an insanity expert in 25 cases. STORE AT 1929 MARKET ROBBED OF $1300 JEWELS Iron Bars .Removed, Glass Cut to Enter Place Opposite Union Station. Michael Wittels, proprietor of the Re- liable Jewelry Co.; at 1929 Market streer, opposite Union Station, reported to the police: Wednesday that burglars had entered his-store in the night and stolen jewelry valued at $1350 to $1500. A safe, in which’ he said he had $800 cash and $500 worth .of diamonds, was not tam- pered with.” Wittels arrived athis store at 7:10 a m. and immediately telephoned to the! police. Detectives hurried there and found boxes containing “watches, rings and pins had been emptied in front of the safe and left on: the. floor. Two iron bars had been removed from a rear Window, the glass had been cut so a burglar might reach inside and un- lock the' window. A suit case and two traveling bars were missing. Wittels thinks the bur- giars carried the loot away in them. Ee said burglars robbed him-of $100 worth of jewelry last fall, when he had a store at 199 Market street. After that he took out $1000 burglary insurance. CENTURY BOAT CLUB UPHOLDS BAN ON TANGO Board of Directors, Which For- bade Dance, Re-Elected by Large Majority. The anti-tango element of the Cen- tury Boat Club’s membership won a de- cisive victory at the annual election of directors Tuesday night. The old board, which had opposed the tango and forbid- den that it be danced at the club, was re-elected by a large majority, although the tango advocates har put a rival ticket in the field. The directors re-elected are: William Biebinger, Oscar. BE. Buder, Benjamin. G. Brinkman, John H. Meyer, George W. Herthel, William Mc thas Ernest J. Hess, Oscar Nohl and G. . . Buder. The board named the - ywing offi- cere of the club: Edward HIND — BR BILLBOARD INTO YARD OF SCHOOL! - Boards Fall Into thictne Field Grounds~Few Minutes After Pupils Leave There. A large double-deck billboard adjoin- ing the Eugene Field School at, Olive and Taylor avenue was wrecked .by. the wind a Wednesday. force into the school yard, where many earlier. The billboard stood on a vacant: &@ short distance.from the play yard., . Printipal W. J. Stevens said that the narrow. escape of the school children: at- forded a concrete example of the danger threatened by large billboards. Had the ‘board been destroyed afew minutes earlier, when ‘the pupils were playing ‘n the yard, he said, many would:have been injured. ‘ WOMAN SHOOTS FOUR TIMES AT NEGRO BURGLAR Mrs. Charles Colgan Awakens-to ‘Find Man in House and Drives Him, Away. Mrs.. Charles Coigan of 4224 Lucky street ‘prepared breakfast for her hus- band at 6:30 Wednesday morning and after he had gone to work returned to bed. At 7:30 she was aroused by a noise in an adjoining room. She sup- posed her*® huslLand had returned {or something and called: “Is that you, Charley?” She looked into the room and saw a negro there. She snatched rp a revolver and as the negro started downstairs she fired two shots at him. He tried to get out at the front door, but it was locked and he turned and ran. through a hallway toward the bac); door. Mrs. Colgan fireé ‘two more shots at him as he ran. Ke had taken a p:use containing $2.45 from the dining room. STRANGE POLICE CALL ° | FOR DIRECTORS’ MEETING Man Giving Name ¢ on Telephone as J. R. Wirthlin Asks Pro- tection Against Ouster. A man who said he was J. R. Wirth- lin, a director of the Southern Cooper-;| age Co., called the Soulard Street Police Station on the telephone, Wednesday, and asked that police protection be given him’ whén’ he went ‘to attend a meeting of the company’s directors at its office, 110 Victor street; at 9 a m. He said an effort would be made to freeze him out of the directorate. A’ policeman .was on hand when the meeting started, but there was no trouble and the assembled directors de- nied that they meant to exclude Wirth~ lin oF anyone else. At the company’s office later it was said that J. R. Wirthlin arrived there half an hour after the policeman de- parted and that he took part itn the meeting and said or did nothing to ~~ dicate that it was he who sent the message to the police. Kight Years for 75-Cent Theft. OAKLAND, Cal. Jan. stealing 75 cents’ worth of tools, D. C.) Fults, 25 years old, was sentenced few minutes after 1-p.. mf Flying lumber was thrown. with. great: “had. been. playing .s,.short. time}. lot Sash: SNE ot Aa Seen ies SONY Fie lashamed of my Sta lé—Serd. Sneers at Navy Secretary, and Assails a» Federal Judge and Minister to Cuba. . further says they “sit in our public din- ing rooms, restaurants and cafes and smoke cigars and foul little cigarsttes,” the smoke of which “‘is: carried to the nostrils of refined women. It makes me Wiiliam: BE. Gonzales of Cuban de- scent, formerly editor of the Columbia’ State and now Minister to Cuba, Blease says, has been put where.he belongs, and: he sneers at Secretary of the Navy Daniels.of North Carolina: as “a very stnall man who is not of mental caliber to fill the position to which he has been appointed.”’ Of Daniels’ promise fo improve the naval station at Port Royal, if the sale of ‘blind tiger”. whisky to the men in barracks is stopped, he retorts: - “So far as I am concerned I want him (Daniels) to understand that I am not asking for any of his Yankee money. * * * ® <He can keep it in. the, treac- ury or stick it in his ears, as may best suit him.” He is bitterest of all toward Judge H. A. M. Smith of the» Federal Court at Charlestown, whem he. calls a “violator of the law” and “a little cheap partisao sa ts eee OY ae ° LITTLE DOG GETS 15 Womah Is Acquitted-of Harbor- ing Dangerous ‘Animal After _Many Witnesses ‘Appear. A little tan dog was resppnsible for 15 witnesses, two lawyers and a doc- tor. appearing. inthe Dayton Street Police Court, Wednesday, at the trial of Mrs. Ketherina Kramer of 1431 Buchanan street, who was acquitted of a charge of keeping a dangerous dog. . The Barkley of 3123 North Twelfth street. his daughter, Ruth, 7 years old, and his brother-in-law, Roy Burns, Mrs. Mary Burns, Barkley’s mother-in-law, died in her flat above the Kramer home in December. Barkley and Burns. were removing the furniture from her | fiat, they said,” when they were bit- | yesterday to eight years in San Quen-| .« tin prison. Fulta was on} srebatien tast April, married and th iife "ot his it ord “with stevaver *liee a harge of murder complainants were ‘Joseph | TOKIO, Jan. 4.—Officlat night of the disaster in ‘brought out the a tures: The small isiand of Sakern| i ‘ . vad e with a layer of lava and a several feet deep. many corpses, the probably never will be. : sit Stuse ( pate LINES: 05.2 wae tee Re ascent in the squares of the city © the pe ulation has sought refuge in ¢ nee” and temples in the hills. —

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"ton and Democrats of the H = of administration approval, F a. ieidiihliaiaaici “an@ those members in close touch with ‘assurancé in it. ~ should cover fe Congress, believed the task should be approached. : eve that will eliminate uncertainty _ & tdhdamentals of the President's pian of - —“* action to be embodied in the message he Ge will read at a joint session of Congress | to the Cabinet and worked all afternoon . Oh sO0Me minor changes as a result of , 3 = declaration that would reassure the busi- PE Romer McCord Pleads Guilty oe Nigra band. ‘The bride declared McCord had ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. — President Wilson conferred today with congres- sional leaders of trust legislation. He need - — I New ag Girl Who Sgr ae _ - - With a Wealthy Married Man > ha ‘“ Chy"y (e4 talked first with Chairman Newlands and Democrats of the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee and later had a second conference’ with Chairman Clay- Judil- cilary Committee. “To the latter committee the President threé weeks ago gave a preliminary out- line of his ideas. Today he discussed ; specific points. ‘The administration intends to obtain +, from these committees bills on which i all their members are agreed and the *s President hopes he may be consulted - and the bills launched with the stamp as was the case with the tariff and currency. ZAn effort will be made to distinguish r the business world those measures ich have the backing of the Presi- ,dent and those which may represent ‘the individial views of members of « Congress,. though the President's friends in Congress hope to reduce the number of. persona! bills to a minimum. * Weuald Fix Personal Guilt, { So far as is known the cardinal eatures of the President's plan are: “1, ‘Supplementing the Sherman an- -trust law to reduce the debatable area around it. 2. The prohibition of interlocking divectonates. $. Location of individual responsi- Pility and the fixing of personal guilt for all violations. 4. The creation of an Interstate Trade Commission to perform the functions not only of a bureau of in- formation, but to détermine by its investigations whether decrees of dis- cond. or mandates of the court are tried out. — | It ‘Was said today that the President’s hcoming message satisfies the trust ews of every member of the Cabinet © the business world believe the industry of the country will find healthful ‘re- The President yésterday gave to the rember of the Cabinet his ideas on the vernment’s relation to big business, field that the spirit with which he Peace-and- not war, a feeling of friend- rather than a: hostile yet a constructive pro- t the jaw add stimulate the growth legitimate business—these are thef ext week. He presented the document the meeting. Members of the Cabinet spoke of the Message as a progressive ness world of the sincere intentions of thé administration to deal fairly with it. and Is Sentenced to Kansas: Reformatory, IOLA, Kan., Jan. 14.—Homer McCord, » 2 years ee who on July 23 last lured Armstrong Dean, a bride of day, from het husband, while the pair on their honeymoon, pleaded guilty y. He was sentenced to five in the Hutchinson Reformatory. He ‘pleaded for opportunity to obtain an : education and learn a trade, saying ‘he | hed vetage @enied these privileges tn early ith. irs. Dean in 16 years old. She and Mc- ma, according to her own story, vis- | several Kansas cities before she found by Harvey Dean, her hus- ‘a hypnotic influence over her. anti-trust legislation the .present, session of {Sakura arfived here today. Jon misshaped pitioi PN See i } , , y 3 ryt , Coens Oe ‘ wir’ Ls Te ey Fe . ” " Pas Pale kts Gt Ps aes = werent es «| Menai egpee 4° Sian dain op Ae ; 7 ‘ : F Sea ae stares. “ie 1 " , Pee se Tug SoS San a> eel 7 een - z M >. (CAR hee i o % : y- inh cae ee AG a” 3 f 7 7 . we - a is leigh | os ae re oe ee a f i OBAGI REIN i INLINE ee ITA DIE eR SE mer. st ee ee ee " “ = er Sees Fe ge oa inden he iaa M5, ORLA a gE OO. RF ea i A le - eT > Cee a - s » ee 5. REMC Re er ere Meng: ae ata oe di ticd Senn ans Ee: Ger OR ei = preereienamenemmenaetens ~ —— — . . ” et psp ; ry 5 Re > ee ogy ; H 2 ee Siege “Saat ‘ eo wee oe ian _ . . > ; ‘ ae 5 ‘ 1 eee % t : « ry . 5 ary y os ‘ Fy 3” 2? : ‘ott AM « wm she ry ‘ ae wae “ye se > tA. weet B, re ate h P 7 4 pape ‘4 é whee ’ ore ¢ Si: 4 t . vay * Dy: Pi ® k yon ao Wil we ae A ? me M GAs : , oan ba ek a . - . t 7 a 5 F Hier Po . f * WS ,. rt . Pie wa js eT ok Wa eer Ry 4 ee Pre TA pee B Act 6 oe y - ‘ Set : pete A SS) 4 Z Hpk tend 5 dps eee W 5 gee Ay SAL 2 dis ar en . Ps es x $a BAL. se ° F — > 9 a = Pe oy ta ie Se : nk weed ek , Maes? . ox id oY racy wr es : i ae : he a) r . 7. $ ' oe GON " : rs ; . . “ es ae "5 wa y ty t ne 4 my : Pon is! i ‘ ee ets. ae by), die iy iat mis i, A 5 FP a - LP ye Rode Ott: as . y ie Saale o> al ‘ M4 Or aa ea ; TS... r " % " ae Ane ay " S " r ae “Fi P) ‘

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: _WEUNESDAT BYERING, J JAN wae 14, ns EHERAL STRIKE IN rat MET BV HARTA AY] 22 Cra — itr Wank So rele I : F Rich St. pais Youth’s Bride, Who Had Many Adventures Any Suit or ba Pee ert Oe Any Overcoat A. Choiee of the House .% Cy \ NN \ ¥ vem A yun 4 « _ Yours at $15.00 3 This semi-annual clothing sale ) Clothes Dryers—75-cent Clothes Dryers, | Made of selected wood—large size—very ig so great. an eyent we are compelled | special at this “‘Red Circle’’ - A pot it space. with ‘*Red Cireles.”? Price—Thursday ings ch ae Basement, ‘We Offer You Unrestricted choice from our entire lines. of men’s clothing (excepting Wool Taffeta—75-cent fine all-wool Taf- only our fur and fur-lined |] feta in a medium weight—all colors— on ae splendid quality at this ‘‘Red | Reanyg abet. ry sbiag se Circle” Price—Thursday.......... 99C |} in all ealeve, soveatiaa Main Floor. — and black in the latest overcoats). This means you can choose of suits and over- Children’s Hose—25-cent fast black cot- ton stockings, fine ribbed and heavy weight— bargains at this ‘‘Red 19¢ coats that were formerly priced $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 and $35.00. Cirele’’ Price—Thursday......... Main Fleor. Dress Silks—$1.98 Silks in the 32-inch width—twill, serge and fancy weaves—in navy blue, browns and grays What Is Your Size? \ What Is Your Build? ‘Red Circle’? Pred. eG Main Floor, Trade and Commerce of Colony Brought fo Standstill by Sym- pathetic Labor War. Bride of Richard J. Howard Had _ Many Adyentures in New York. By A CAPE TOWN. Ui , Union of South Africa, Jan. 14—Proclamation of martial law throughout the Union of South Africa, in response to the declaration of a gen- eral strike by the Federation of Trades, is regarded as making the issue a clear One between the state and syndicalists, who have adopted a system of rapidly crganized sympathetic strikes. The origin of the dispute—the railroad men’s protest against the policy of re- trenchment adopted by the employers— has been lost sight of in the great sym- pathetic labor war which has brought the trade and commerce of the erg t6 a standstill. The drastic character of the eaita: tions which came into effect with the proclamation of martial law.created con- siderable surprise. From last evening the use of such]! epithets as “scab” and “blackleg”’ was || rrohibited under penalty of severe pun- ishment, while any attempt to intimidate workers was forbidden. Newspapers are debarred from ‘publishing reports cal- culated to promote ill will between the disputants. The strike region is divided into nine areas, each controlled by an officer vest- ed with absolute power as in time of war. COUPLE LEAVING ST. LOUIS ‘so determined to close out these lines—we hesitate at — no price consideration. This is clearing sale time—these suits and coats have served their purpose and must go. The Suits— Are plain tailored and beautifully trimmed Will Go Back to New York, Where Young Wife Expects to Return to Stage. = By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Jan. 14.—Dorothy Dale of Broadway, whose marriage to Richard J. Howard, wealthy young St. Louisan, has aroused much inter- est here, has a record of sprightly |’ adventures which is well known galomg the White Way. - “Dale” is just a nom de Broadway. The young woman is a stepd hter of _ the late Della Fox, and by\'the sam: token is a daughter of Jacob Levy, dia- mond broker, who married the viva- cious Della in 1900. Her name, which she signed at the time of her wed- ding Dec.-15, in the Little - Church _ Around the Corner, was Dorothy Vir- ” ginia Levy. ; She is hardly 21 years old, and it has been only four or five seasons since she put her hair up, let her skirts down, and began applying to stage managers for a place ag 4 showgirl. Her stage career is soon told, being only a small part of the short and simple annals of three or four musical productions. Denied Marriage in 1910. Dorothy Dale first became an ob- ject of interested inquiry Feb. 16, 1910, when the city editors of New York newspapers received an anony- mous “tip” that, at the end of a lively dinner. party, she had married Charles J. MeElhiney, 20 years old, son of a wealthy mine owner. She denied the report, saying it was a silly boy’s joke, and for a year afterward, the only limelight which shone on her was that of the theaters in which she - occasionally marched, countermarched and warbled. In February, 1911, she had the mis-~ fortune to become involved in a mis- understanding with the police. A Mrs. Louise Morroth, dining in a res- taurant at Seventh avenue and Forty- Ninth street, missed two gold mesh bags, and Dorothy Dale, who was sitting near her, was arrested. A man known as Frank Douglas, who pawned the bags, later told the police that: he got them from Miss Dale. The young woman admitted to Justice Sea- berry that the lost articles had passe-l . through her hands, but when she '. gwooned before the bench the Justice > Was moved to -pity and suspended sen- / ° . Her Clothing Confiscated. ‘In the following October she again e appeared in court, this time as a com- paant. She said the manager of the ~ FARW ER’S WIFE TOO ILL 10 WORK oy Weak, Nervous Sulforer _ Restored to Health by é Lydia E. Pinkham’s _ Vegetable Compound. “T am glad to say that Lydia E. scat TF tn grt Compound has done more for me smipale of the most . ionable materials with .% est guaranteed linings— Coats in the po r ¢col- ‘ors, novelties and black. There are several hundred in this great group of Suits and Coats —any you may | 5 choose is yours at. . ; Men’s Gloves Men’s $2.25 knit. wool-lined Cape Gloves in all sizes —in shades of tan —‘Red Circle”’ Price, Thursday... — Be es Bags . Panier Hand $1. of Morocco. leather with nickel plated vanity case —*Red Cirele’’ Prieé i % mS ‘ " P a €: a y ¢ “ i“ : . mueia : f we he , Le ‘ rs " . . in : ' 138 id 5; w = ; s y far: meee . + Le ae ce Bea ge : Ce i . i aman aM a ty “i eee + 5 ih Reape 4 a " ‘oe. : . ae % eh ie 4 bs : sa , " . i Gia . 2 akg AS : = ms » 9 to veer D er et ee alee . - . ‘ , — ing - > -¢;. ain ——— ~ ; . ~ % ah UN PEND came. ™ = = : ne € ~ - } ¢ — eoreey. ae a ——— . a — -_ b * Pan: o : : 29 SS Sortie item ° m a yy Fe 4 ‘ N " m : a Re ™~ om ~ & eee > é . & é ~ ‘ ‘ fae eg , ae ohg a sie eB ’ ‘ oh ay en! - iu m a > : ) o aaa TRIES 20 “coal ee Lee an ae , - ssf. os Sa ai?) aa Be cog, Tn ee» ee Apm Tee ee = ' “i i bee a et ¥ iz ® a i . F remain in. St. Louis himself. He said, when asked as to his plans, that he was going to New York with them. DOO $4.10 tf wy Be = a = Charmeuse $1.50 and $1.85 a J Le \S an mth Bod Ciecle’? Price, Thursday. . . — de “Chine, extra f SS heavy queries . i > ah e* hee 4 >. SEES > Ae mE meee arate. $ Hoops SARSAPARILLA ocor- +

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Oe y ag * . a8 Ad ne eaten pik eae: so 7 ib tee ess ’ . - - aaa nee ae seeneen ELL ALIO EE ES eine «3 a ‘ee ee > © fe = A -. ss ’ sf bee eee 4 eee A te 2 Moan BS Dy ea : p aE ' uf : “got “ “ i + “ar? “aa , ian . a oF Pe qi . 4 : ’ x 2 ~ SS PE i, el Rae SARE SR NE IEEE LOE AE OT - RA OR A SE ITP ce IL A TATE, Jan GEORGE DAVIES LLOYD = [yp C — [SStbereancs| renee voc HUERTAREGINE (Bay The Most ee gee FINGAL ROPE] 76 Diet Remarkable 4 Bed Sets Shades > . ceecieee Curley. Wins b Defaults on National Debt Obli-i] | gecarits: goeg | | Mounted bape Over Guacnent Who : | gations to Use All the Funds a ; Ente __ Had Organization's Backing. - | fey i i. ‘Available for War. - bef Special to the Post-Digpatch. CITY, Jan. 14.-—Despite SITE TROCK, WGNTE, NINTH. ST. CHARLES Am WASMINGTON AEE . - - By , ; 4 BOSTON, Jan. 14.—Congressman James M, Curley was chosen Mayor yesterday for a four-year term by a majority of 6000 votes over Thomas J. Kenny, presi- dent of the City Council. Of a total of 90,009 votes polled on the coldest day of the winter, Curley received 43,30) py, in addition to the backing of most of the Democratic ward chairmen, had the indorsement of the Citizens’ Muni- cipal League, a nonpartisan organization in which many Republicans are prom- ipent, and he was supported also by loca! Republican leaders. TAKE SALTS IF YOUR BACK HURTS ‘Balte is absolutely harmless to flush your Kidneys and “neutralize uric acid, thus ending all Bladder trouble. | ten your kidneys hurt and your feels sore, don’t get scared and to load your stomach with a ot of drugs that excite and irritate eys. Keep your kidneys e you keep your flashing them with a mild, salts which removes the (eyo nang sgh cata lo ALF at ey no activity. The function Kidneys is to filter the blood. hours they strain from it 500 of acid and waste, so we can understand the vital Import- ance of keeping the kidneys active. - Drink lots of water—you can’t k too much; also get from any acist about four ounces of Salts; take a tablespoonful in a Eis bowcls ) / troub! ie and backache.—ADV. glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder trouble. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves- cent lithia-water drink which ever;- one should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will won- der what became of your kidney Symphony Orchestra Members to Furnish Music at Marriage of Their Assistant Manager George Davies Lloyd, whose face is familiar to thousands through his hav- ing for years been the doorman at the Odeon for the concerts of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra and operas an‘1 other musical events, and Miss Alvinoe Marie Wehring, daughtér of Mrs. Ern- stine Wehring, will be married Wednes- day evenings at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. The Rev. George Lioyd, pastor of St. Paul’s Church, father of tha bridegroom, will perform the cereniony. Music will be furnished by members of the Symphony Orchestra. a ol an A fede ~FJ 101ice * ieee oT ge > Te — @ That’s what we mean b SR ese : aS le that has startled St. aT 1¢ values we are offering have been a revelation to those who have not at- minded Our previous sales—they realize now what they have missed, and we : ng you not to neglect t his sale embraces a great many new Spring suits and dresses. Of course, not the spirit of this sale to include next seagon’s goods, but as long as re in the house and we say ‘‘Chwice-of-the-House,’”’ every garment must ity to secure a beautiful ev cognize as being ma : 2 of the a : 4 > @ Come and choose any coat, suit, dress, costume or evening wrap, .} .. M0 matter what the former gelling price was, whether $25, $30, — | ___ $85, $40, $45, $50, $55, or more, and pay but $15. | J5¢ STUE L. ACKERMAN, ~ CA Manager 610-612 Washington Av. ti VF We Are Making a Determined Effort < | to dispose of all Winter apparel immediately, and the most drastic price | reductions are in effect. Our Choice-of-the-House Sale at $15 illus- i trates this point very forcibly, and there are additional offerings which “are worthy of your especial attention. Here is an example: oats and Suits FOR WOMEN Values Up to $22.50 The Coats 2% of boucles, chinchillas, rough weaves, Persianas, astrakhan and novelties; in black, navy, gray, tan, green and brown. "T h s¢e@ are of broadcloths, serges and chev- BP Suits iots; in blue, black, brown and mixtures. It is a collection of high-grade garments ranging in value up to $22.50—we are offering them at a de- cisive price reduction—choice, without reserve, at House, $15 opportunity. our Choice-of-the-House Sale at $15, and this is the uis this season as no other bargain event has done. : ening wrap, magnificent t suits and costumes, at a less than the actual value of the a AND. MISSES f rice c tior at *. eee es A yee Ree, . SRN EE aM, Se Ted a - a a eae ne: wes UF wear « * Pa " Z a Para as : ee pe - ie Pe PER Ee ee Cee Ree Te ee ee ae Huerta’s recent boasts that he could raise all the money necessary with which to carry on his Government of the greatest obligation that his country owes to foreign powers—pay- ment of interest on the national debt —and has given color to the predic- ition that he is.riding rapidly to the rocks of financial ruin. It is con- ceded here that Mexico is virtually bankrupt. ’ : The condition of Huerta’s exche- quer was revealed when, j after a meeting of the cabinet which lasted until early morning, Foreign Minister Mohene announceg that. the Mexican Government would default in the pay- ment of all interest on the bonds of the internal and external debts which now remains unpaid or which falls due within the next six months. A heavy payment of interest on the foreign debt becomes due in April. Remittances Suspended. It has been the practice of the Govern- meni to make weekly remittances to New York, London and Paris, in order to have the money on hand for the in- terest payment periods. These weekly remittances have been suspended, the explanation being that the Government requires all available funds for pacifica- tion purposes. The, Foreign Minister said he had been instructed to notify all foreign governments of the default. The chief internal and externa! loans of Mexico are held principally in the United States, Great Britain, France and Germany. Their denominations and dates of payment of the coupons fol- low: $43,329,260 consolidated internal 3 per cent silver bonds, June 30 and Dec. 31; $96,222,000 5 per cent internal redeem- able bonds, April 1 and Oct. 1; $113,600.- 000 5 per cent external consolidated goid loan of 1899, Jan. 1, April 1, July 1 and Oct. 1; $40,000,000 4 per cent gold bonds of 1904, June 1 and Feb. 1. Huerta’s supporters were responsible. for a rumor to the effect that, if the dictator had desired, he might have paid the national debt; but, by repudiating it, European and American banking in- terests would coerce the United States into granting recognition to him or pacifying the country. Situation Serious. The principal banking houses which are said to have pointed out this ex- traordinary method of coercing Wash- ington into either intervening in Mex- ico or acting as a collecting agency for them are athe Bank of Paris and the Netherlands, Credit . Lyonnaise, Compotoir d’Apostrophe Escompte and Societe Generale in France; Morgan, Grenfell’ @ Co., Speyer Brothers, Glyn Millis, Currie & Co., in London, and the Deutsche Bank, Dresden Bank and House of Bleichroeder, in Germany. No part is said to have been taken by J. P. Morgan & Co., Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and Speyer. Brothers of New York, which firms are deéply interested in Mexican national securities. The seriousness of the situation Hes in the fact that as security for the greater portion of 375,000,000 pesos which Mexico owes abroad the customs re- ceipts have been pledged. Legally the holders of Mexican national securities, with the consent of their Government, can forcibly seize Mexican custom houses if Huerta defauits in the pay- ment of either principal or interest of the national debt. Altogether, Mexicos: foreign and domestic debt amounts to about $295,000,000. On this debt it pays an average interest of 5 per cent, Washington Not Surprised at Mexico's Financial Condition, WASHINGTON, Jan, 14.—The report that the Mexican Government has de- faulted in payment of the interest on the national debt caused no surprise in administration circles here. It was known to President Wilson for some time that Huerta would be unable to meet this obligation. The failure of the provisional Govern- ment of Mexico to meet this payment virtually forces the country into bank- ruptcy. It is not known what steps will be taken to satisfy the holders of Mexi-- can national bonds. It is certain not to bring on intervention by any foreign nation. In a way, the news was gratifying to the Washington Government. It showed Huerta to be without funds and in a precarious situation. Without funds, he eannot hold his office for any great length of time. One reason why the Washington Government is not con- cerned by the failure of Mexico to mee: the interest on its debt is that the coun- try has resources which will in time amply cover all present deficiencies. As soon as peace its restored these re- sources car be developed rapidly. Mexico te Request Return of Gen. Mercado From American Soil. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 14.—A formal re- euest for the return to Mexico of Gen. Mercado, who commanded the Federal troops at Ojinaga, and his comrades who crossed into American territory, is to be made to. the United States Govern- ment by Gen. Aurelia Blanquet, Mexican ‘Minister of War, he announced today. ° START a savings, In a Pa eg a Te Coney Island Bewery Fire Swept. NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Farnned by a * high wind, a fire that destroyed the Roseben Hotel and a dozen smallr frame buildings on the Bowery at Coney Island early today threatened for a time to sweep the famous amusement resort, The loss was about $50,000, 4944 Wall Calendar. Send us 10 cents to cover cost of mall- ing, or call and present your business | ecard and obtain one free. Greeley Print- ‘ery, 16th and Pine streetal Mexico, he has been forced to default}. MARK - DOWN | SALE $1.00 Kid Gloves Women’s and misses’ two and three clasp kid oves, with braided or Paris point back: assorted sizes. MARKED DOWN TO 25c MARK - DOWN SALE $25.00 Ponyskin Fur Coats Handsome, serviceable Coat of selected skins; beauti- fully lined with best of satin: all sizes. (Third Floor) MARKED DOWN TO $9.00 $6 Heating Stove - Body constructed of heavy sheet steel: large castiron firepot; screen draft, damper and handsome nick- el trimmings. . (Sixth Floor) MARKED DOWN 10 SALE A Treat Awaits You at Our Fountain Cup of delicious Coffee ana whip ream. Ham or Cheese Sandwich and Choc- Olate Eclair. This delight- ful | nLakEB’ bows ho MARK - DOWN SALE 25c Genuine Soisette ull pleces; & ants; “a well-know Veana light es a es, n 4 an epad - jsoa fast biack. MARK-DOWN SALE 1Oc MARK - DOWN SALE 75c Battenberg Oovers Allover Battenberg Covers, worked in ert stitches and rings, in different de- signs; our regular 760 val (Basement) MARKED DOWN TO 25c Men’s 25c¢ Silk Hose piles heavy silk. with dou- le sol heels: extra ‘coca tr ae « sale @ (Main Floor) : MARKED DOWN TO soft. downy quate: ex 6 lightness in weight makes it a very de- sirable trimming. Sc MARK - DOWN SALE Bc Bar Fairy | MARKED DOWN TO - (Se and w In several desirable col te: in dee mand for tnfan wear and rpopes. numerous other pu MARKED MARK - DOWN ss00 SALE 00 Misses’ Serge and Checked Skirts li Mig ee and slit at sides. MARK - DOWN SALE Patima Distinctively individual; 1 package to a custemer; in Thursday sale at MARKED DOWN TO $1.25 Velvet Carpet Comes in reds, greens, tans and two-toned effects (Fourth Floor) MARKED DGWN TO ~39c MARK - DOWN we, Cc Sweaters lar 60c J 8 ° ip” coloke, stad, (Second Floor, ) MARKED DOWN TO Sc MARK - DOWN SALE $1.25 Shaving Sets Cup ang rush: ndle pede ° rman. silver; flan eaten beak da’ lak + hipa r (Main oor—Aisle f) st pen els; hi MARK - DOWN SALE $3.06 Girls’ Serge Dresses jn stripes or plain colors; ancy collar; neatly trirm- med with pipi and folds; pleated: 6 to (Third loor.) MARKED DOWN TO MARK - DOWN SALE 76e Initial Handkerchiefs omen's . rock face enact ai (Main Floor. Aisle 6.) $10 Wash Machine Large, high-speed fiy- wheel; very easy running; large tub; rotary motion, MARKED DOWN 10 aM and brown r come in all sizes; $1. - ues. (In Basement.) MARKED DOWN id assortment eof cole rs. plains and bordered; ~ scarfs, ete. . Alale 1) Number 66 Singer, get of attachments; aur club p of 7 week. . lan te per €18 9 To 18.90 Mark-Down Sale 100 Bath Towels eae tered: rs] ore axe ud —

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A IT Or 88 ORIN : ORE APOLLO OO. BIEL” Am | es Eau | F om fon there has been @ large Gecrease in : the number of marriages in the city. OMRON \ DAN A Feature of the In 1918 there were 232 marriages in vena ree with 5989 IN MILL ] AY ( ASE Janu ary 1914 , ry M, Ay! } mt ; A 6 ( ‘ ( Yi if /) f y ey | | y yt ¢ AG DAA > —— White Sale Entire Heck Sith Washington. Seventh and Lucas : , tiful Committee Named to Negotiats|il! | Cf asinty Lingerie—the ex. With United Railways on | quisite French . hand-em- . broidered pieces and the ds ts ira ren. American-made garments —all so wonderfully low With only one dissenting vote Tuesday priced. in the City Council, a committee consist- And, tomorrow this sec- ing of Councilmen Arenges, Hines and 2 ah Kenic and Daestns Oral, Mocery | | OT CC. Thursday, Last oft me and Ebrecht, was instructed to negotiate pecial— for a compromise of the United Railways Ss mill tax debt for more than $2,000,000 and ! 4 ; , the vacation of the Ranken tract streets Undermuslins, : 2 for the $1,000,000 offered by the Termina! ouf (A 3 8 he A Letal Sobbing Caiativte Kathe, and Factory “Seconds” of — Boys’ Waists and S$ Bringing 50c, 75¢ and $1 pha ; at 35c, or Three for $1 A make which you would hardly associate w morrow’s selling price. The style and fit ‘of the garments are well known. A I ber of these garments have slight defects (niet are s ple garments and are strictly perfect.) } ee There are Blouse Waists with soft, high and made of fine woven madrases, prety ho cheviots and mercerized materials, Come in sizes 6 to t There are Shirts of mercerized AN a SS Ufa ZL + a _* > a” &« > >

, 4 7 ¥ aoe » " . , » - a F : ‘or ‘ a “ ibis eae! ae. ’ i FR Baa mo is ‘4 MON ay ah te eee eC Pee ee a ee, | — , € . thy j . ‘ ? reg . x Ee OB Re ae! RT ed ay : “es 1: Daly venga st aml : ee : : ‘ ; re ‘ P Poa : oe ; fi j gle. payment of $1,000,000. Colors maroon, navy, gray. ‘ Bid Y WN Dieckman sald also that he did not//f/ Regular $6 Coats, special at $4. tical Number of Noted Parisian sb AN ANS, understand W. S. McChesney Jr. of the] /I) ' (sporti P [naive Bias NIN ee eae was ue (Sporting Goods, Second Floor.) Ni) Designers, Will Again Be aan Section somes drags os wena br em 1H 1h With Us Tomorrow With a arr Waists in almost every concelva a Leon ors se € that hae _ WwW en’s E a a ti ee en tract streets were vaca 18 om xtr tj Oe LM 5 Ge Not All Sixes W ill Do This association wou'd not now agree to pay Size Suits po > 4) he ic Large Number of Ori inal Wee : rial, at yom ng ee ee = 3 Creations and Clever Copies Lad Among them are dainty allover embroidery voile Whe averawe man thinks & Six is ‘werely two- | monary een nies Peete gu gee Usually $25 to $39.75 | Ready for Immediate Sark 4 | with flat — to ore odens wish a in of footi tine The engineer Knows | Dc cohen adauit ak Oacoean sued $17. 50 & $27.50 Delivery : eS = ae pr fenat finished * with a hemstitched ruffle of the me 9 ge oe ot Four. bl ware antead:t man voting against the Dieckman reso- | bith hate eekie % : F. Meny daliing problems e y lution, said in explanation: | Extra size Suits made of terial. Among the others are high neck, button front val, Howard E, Coffin and the Hudson engineers be- ‘T do not think the city can afford to /|/f) . ; tis SLAENE SGP bg fy eS LF ~ 254 = = =: fore the HUDSON Six was perfected. Not all de- compromise such matters as the mill ||f| Sn Mergen . li Sos, MBE ‘~ My if PEEEAM EE Ld arom So A styles, as well as a number of the nie: Knox Wai signers of Sixes have been so successful. Not all : suteespredpeenngasct pleat pn sig | bine black ea id at 0 | So MW 2 09S eo Ie) NS sizes in this group. : tts . en o the tax, we do not want it ; aupe rown WU fi Np VAY e. [ZA ss LY ; Sixes Wciag hen o-“49 ee or any part of it, even if we can bluff||]| and tan, are offered at thesel : x We x WY hN DocM RAS De “i 1s N Tomorrow you may choose any of these Waists at amazin e : : ; I See Wh I} (aD a g y; the company into paying part of it. On two prices tomorrow. LL 4 Of) v7) Z/ (Ns - (Fairy Floor.) one enjoys in the HUDSON Six. It’s worth your the other hand, if we are legally entitled to it, we cannot afford to give away the These are all Suits of 39 to while to see the H'’DSON before you decide. taxpayers’ money.” |! 51-inch b t S , | dl-ine ust measurement ¢ : ee eatce © seen, xe, Srenet, onlin ee ine Joint committee aid not erranes|ll) and comprise our stock of Embr oidery Day 1 in fie Januat y White Phgurance as well az a delight. HUDSON Sixes are pre- might session and members said they |(f) Suits formerly selling at $25 0c. ee cnet ste ,2A8, four forward Gpeeds, 96-inch had not made definite plans of pro-| jf} to $39.75, all grouped in two $3 to $5 Waist P atterns, Special at $1.98 New. Shadow Laces, 39¢, 50c, $1 Ya Made. in Phaeton at $2285 “ani Sedan “es. $3185, The cee ||| lots, at $17.50 and $27.50 We are displaying a beautiful little child’s Dress made up to| Justin thme for the White Sale have come theee cae i r oor.) ges. na" f dainty new designs, in — show the possibility of these pretty waist patterns. Laces from England, in a profusion o Gm yl — ~ auines baad -~ sores giao. ax the St. fleeced Union Suits, made with | fleeced Union Suits, in gray and | elastic ribbed cotton fleeced nel re had "alien nackte pie Louis Soc ~oMraiae ares ane ere long sleeves, flap back and | ecru. Made with French necks, | Shirts and Drawers, in ecru and sprained her wrist. I asked nine genet ° PM rile? apenas closed crotch; ankle length. Col- | close fitting ankles and wristlets, | gray. Full sizes, 22 to 46. bed, gies gels she was doing for Wednesday: n Hartford and Poto-/| ore, gray and Jaeger. and flap backs, (Basement.) esiag ‘Sloan’ omen hark mac and all streets running east and| ‘ liniment there is,” west between them from Grand to Ai-| |} . — fred, on Grand from Hartford to Pesta- Men’s Gloves Apron Ginghams, 5c Yard $1 to $1.50 Leather lozsi, and on Pestalozsi and Cherokee to ]'$ —_ Men’s medium and heavy weight Standard quality, fast col- Hand Bags, 69c ney. '@ work and dress Gloves, of wool, ored, small blue and white Hayd Bags and Shopping Ba ee ae wo wise any leather, kid and chinchilla, lined | | checked Apron Ginghams. ob real seathee, in a. ‘variety of Westminster, ashington and Center and unlined. Also heavy lined (Basement. ) styles and sizes. Made wita from De Baliviere to West Gate; on Tae _ Ll NIMEN West Gate from Center to Bonhomme: work mittens with gauntlets. ss and leather-covered frames. on Nina place and De Giverville froin $1 to $1.50 Gloves, 95 pair Sample Corsets, 49c egular $1, $1.25 and se Bote Sioa ioe power. Use it for — wounds, burns, and McPherson to Washington; on Bon- 50c to 75e Gloves, 45¢ pair All long models in batiste and a of Poisonous insects. homme from West Gate to University (Basement.) | Coutil. Lace and embroidery 25c Hosi 1214¢ - At all dealers. Price, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 City, and in University City. trimmed, and have three pairs Ww soramiag A ’ 4 2 i Friday and Saturday: On Pine from A supporters. All sizes. omen’s an sses’ samp [ae S. SLOAN, Inc., BOSTON, MASS. Adana ty” Ciba, cm:: Winktaninnian 25¢c Gloves, 15¢c Pair (Basement.) ——, + on ar. . cotton, in black colors. u- from Spring to Walton, on McPHerso1} i$ Children’s fancy Knitted Gloves} $1 Satin Messaline, 790 Yd. | bic hesle and tn from Vandeventer to King’s highway, | in red, gray, brown and navy,.in v | ** ard wide Satin Messaline, in| (Children’s 19¢ mereerized on Berlin from Newstead to West Gate, || BURR 225: on De Giverville and West Gate from all gives. 25¢ quality, 15e pair | white, black, new Kelly green, Stockings of good cotton thread, _ Se cce ee e —oxenatt | Ga, “is ine) ane “an| facies saaiece"se| Basement Coat Clearance i from King’s highway to West Gate. | [I shades. Regular OT ee enforced toe and heel and flex- 2 | 10c Embroidered ible tops. All sizes, 12%¢ PF-| Ciosing out hundreds of splendid Winter garments secured f e beau-| I Men’s 10¢ cotton ribbed Half | pfu kepuin iw oa I bough credit from | Handkerchiefs, Be _ Toe Flouncings, regan Hose, in solid black, Medium se PPA at oop air pear in price—an , which you now e DRY PETITION IN RieciOO 3 | Women’s Embroidered Hand-| of good quality French voile, em. | °"? "8ht welght, = 7 pair y get the be j Ib bets, Deine end Chenu bee) renee ae ee At $2,08—Resular $5 and $7.50 Coats, This is 5 | , roc m- | in “raised” floral and scroll de- om merece Question May Be Placed on Bal- : broidered in one corner, al! signs—75e quality, 89e yard $1.50 School Shoes, $1.19 = Mees sais aenresnen of coats we phng ri] : @ around and side effects. Usual Regular and high cut styles, in| 4 Témarkably low price: The materials are ¢ ae lots at April Primaries. | ects, US 25c and 35¢c Embroidery Flounc- mixtu in such colo brow me well as black. : Poa 10c and 1l5c kind, at 5e each | ings, 18-inch, 1s a patent, gunmetal and vici kid rg such colors as tan, brown, gray, biack. 4 hair—hair that has that natural sheen| CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—An effort to vote NES, ve yard | with patent tip. Regular sizes in| Sizes in a the lot for women and cae | and luster, which are such an aid to/ Chicago dry will be made at the April} |i (Basement. ) 10c and 15¢ Embroidery Sample ; “ —_— Strips, Tie yard button and blucher styles; high feminine good looks, Herpicide is strong- | primaries. A group of temperance work- ||} ly recommended. ers last night decided to circulate pe- Charl —ee Sasa on Se ona aL 98 pro Acknowledged as the leading scalp /titions for the placing of the question | |f, | otte Russe Curtain Madras 10¢ : ( Basement.) ’ Sacuehes pucdutin. the miaits mciocreng {= gg a cil . Made of fresh sponge fingers,/ eantiful Printed Curtain Ma- 7 results when used intelligently and per-} 2°22 4: S Weladanin’ con ce pure cream, sugar and eS6%./ Gras, in fast color, pink, bi Water Glasses, 6 for 25 sietently. the Campaign ttee and an- Regular 60c dozen kind, tts Large size Water Glasses, The odor ef Herpicide ts delightful to | nounced ‘he hoped to have 1000 workers ||f and yellow, for window and door! yistiy 7 be 6 f cireulating petitions in the next three/ | 6 for 19c hangings. Special at, 10c yard A She Water cea or 6 for Ye ‘weeks. Petitions bearing 75,000 signa . (Basement.) 1214¢ Extension Rods, 5c size, tulip decoration, at 28¢ a will be required to bring the ques- Brass Extension Rods, extend (Basement. ) to aaah + r . 7 Be \s . F . a — . tJ : . — te é ” | : : By ete ey os , a a z “RS he tee ' , 6g a el 4 » : ee Ps N y 7 ae : ue X i PS oe “ 2: i S "te i a sana trea - t Ren 5 tee he SET = Taleo cies Sea sf, Ney: eS : : ; . , Rie 8 ft grt " j a reerrs: ; Y . 4 " 2 : ‘g Sine ~ ¢ Abe, alae > y, & * z Rete he See] ia ot sai op aa PR tem ashe OF BS “ ba a x ie 7 : - mane. r: ? m £ ent » ni ye oN 9 sales : - J e an be - . ; Pr ; . z a : ecpamedegpieecher onset np ager + oe es ‘ é' “ Be A OBR oe Bos 5 oleae se We ae he ; re . pp ay a wee Zn ae on: 5 lt eM eS ae es q , . 7 - ¥ . 4 2 ao » / . . Z A . me toggle - ae ale we a ar ee Ada! bain A ‘ : - . = . - ee . con evra rene toe seme eeneer cer encnernemanatnacmmsnene eae . snaneeereeeneneanqumenedannenmncrtnepemmarane aw. = SA Ute Bihan a edge Ui ae a Pa eee te : 1 Oe ae ae aie Pe ary : : : mM : ap ha bit es iB Pi af i Me mas. vs ; ; " b Pte ge 4 o Sy °. ae Mi : ' irk we Rae ‘ ' ‘ : ca piel Ri : Sires 2" ? oe | : ; = ay % ‘ wn ine ¥ wrt s *, a Re 5 Ne ‘ Bate. y : . : iter aia. ; Mace os hen : te wore ig : : : : : de be) AS See, Pa aStO) pete dott: 2 Wr: > Bang glee Na A ae t aa ‘ . ¥ Rae 5 ea tp.) ‘ Mee eo ck Ke : , £ s ae Sat aN hen Bade + A ae a) : aK ee ; A . Ps Wig ah ¥ ‘ - pet i R ‘, a iby m > * : é Ps : i e 2 ™ ry > 4 * pA Ra aa = Sah a " tion to a vote. — inches. Complete with fix- , (no phone or mail orders), Teachers to Ge te Munich. ; 10c Huck Towels, 7140 be cash WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—A party of Union linen bleached and about % American teachers will go to Munich, Germany, in April to study the educational methods employed tn the | : : || trade continuation schools of that city.|/f | | | (Basement.) the Federal Bureau of Education oT AA vanneew piv est ae ta ee GORI OR IE EN 8S oe erm Em <a

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. BUT NO NE RATES The making of by-product coke, to be placed on the St. Louis market as a _gpmokeless fuel, and the production of coal gas in much larger volume than heretofore, will be begun by the Laclede Gas Light Co., following the completion of its two new and modern retort housss at Main and Mullanphy and at Second and Rutger streets. The coal to te burned in these retort houses will be purchased through the W. W. Warren Coke Co. of St. Louis from the Consolidation Coal Co. of Baltimore, under a contract which it has made with the Laclede company for the entire supply of coal mined from its Elkhorn coal field in Southeast Kentucky for a term of years. Hitherto the Laclede company hag produced about 65 per cent water gas and $5 per cent coal gas in its St. Louis csichie. Under the new arrangement this lratio will be reversed. New means of transportation also will be used. In the past coal from the Pennsylvania and West Virginia fields has been brought to St. Louis by water. Charles L. Holman, preaident of the Laclede company, in telling a Post-Dis- patch reporter of the company’s new plans, said the principal reason for the change from water gas to coal gas was the increased price of oil, which enters as a factor into the production of water gas. When he was asked whether the by- product coke wvuld lower the expense of producing gas and thus would make possible a reduction in price to the con- sumer, he said that such would not be the result. He said the new plan was being adopted to keep manufacturing cost from being increased by the highar cost of oil. With the completion of its new retort, the Laclede company will make 8,000,300 cubic feet of coal gas daily, using 1000 tons of coal, and producing 350 tons of coke, which wi:l be especially treated and sized to meet the requirements of domestic trade. When the company’s new coke oven in Carondelet is completed it will use 600,000 tons of coal annually, and wi!) have a coke output of 300,000 tons. GETTING GRAY? USE SAGE TEA TO RESTORE NATURAL COLOR OF YOUR HAR Says Sag e Tea when Mixed with Sulphur Darkens the Hair Just Beautifully and Removes Dandruff. Hair that loses its color und luster, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair, says a well- known local pharmacist. Our grand- mother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful and even today this simple preparation has no equal. Millions of women and men too, who value that’ even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so at- tractive use only Sage Tea and Sul- _ phur. Nowadays we are not bothered with the task of gathering the sage leaves. and the mussy mixing at home. Simply ask at any drug store for a 50-cent bottle of the ready to mse preparation, called ‘“Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.” Customers like this best because it darkens so naturally; so evenly that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it contains ingre- dients which take off dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. No, it isn’t a dye or even like it. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur” and draw it through your hair, tak- ing one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two it is restored to its natural color. What delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur is that be- sides beautifully darkening the hair they say it brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance.—ADV. COMPANION. ‘OF PROF. HERRON IS DEAD IN ALY} By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 4—Mrs. Carrie Rand Herron, wife of Prof. George D. Herron, the American author and lec- turer on Socialist subjects, died sud- denly on Sunday night in Florence, Italy, where she and her husband went in. 190% for the benefit of the latter’s heaith. George D. Herron married Mary Everhard, sweetheart of his college days, in 1883. His Socialistic ideals did not suit his Congregational charge at Burlington, Io., and he resigned to fill a chair of applied Christianity in lowa College, endowed for his occu- pancy by Mrs. Caroline Rand, widow of a Michigan lumber king. Mrs Rand and her daughter, Carrie, were mem- bers of the Burlington church, and Carrie was an enthusiastic student of the minister's Socialistic teachings. The Rands followed Dr. Herron and his family to Grinnell, seat of Iowa College. In 1900 Dr. Herron went traveling through Europe with Mrs. Rand and her daughter and left his family at home. On his return he resigned from the college faculty. He then went to Ckicago and launched a school of ap- plied Christianity. In March, 1901, Mrs. Herron obtained a divorce in Algona, Io., charging de- sertion for five years. Friends of the deserted wife asserted that Mrs. Her- ron had been forced by her hisband to take the step in order that he might marry Carrie Rand. As soon as the divorce and the forthcoming marriage to Carrie Rand became public, Dr. Her- ron was repulsed on every hand. Her- ron Was denounced by his intftmate friend of 16 years, Dr. Josiah Strong. eater Dr. Herron and Carrie Rand met with a few, friends in this city. There was no ring, no marriage service, no taking of vows. Dr. Herron toox Miss Rand’s hand and said, “My friends, I have chosen Miss Rand to be my com- panion.” The bride said: ‘I have chosen Mr. Herron to be my compan- ion.”’ Dr. Herron was expelled from the Congregational Church. He and his bride went to live in New Jersey. 9 hn nO ae i 6| 50% Discount on All Our FURS $10 - *15 4 styles. The manufacturer took an enormous loss on these magnificent Fur Cloth Coats | Astrakhan—A rabian Lamb—Ural Lamb —Seal Plush—Persiana— —Values, $20 to $45— Fully three months’ wear can be gotten out of fg these coats this season and then you will have a fed Aes practically brand-new, stylish coat to start next Winter with—for the styles are the very newest —the advance ideas for next Fall. Including new kimono sleeve effects and many real fur-trimmed All sizes for women and misses. Washington Avenue at Seventh 50% Discount on All Our —_ 19 Rtceived 50 more of those fine satin lined Plush Coats— in sizes for small women and misses. only—actual value y 5 QO -16.50—on sale Thursday in Bargain Basement at......... | | | | 20 00 ono, ome ny = (oT RO —Senier—1eror oro so or oo ——0rs - To Restore Good Health “The first thing to do is to cor- rect the minor ailments caused CUTICURA SOAP And Cuticura Ointment will ‘thing seems clear. Throw Away Your Eye-Glasses! A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye-strain or other eye-weak- nesses? If so, you will be glad to know that there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were fai 2B, " they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free pre- scription. One man gays, after trying it: ‘‘I was almost blind; could not see to read at all. Now I can read every: thing without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me.’’ A iady who used it says: ‘*The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days every- I can even read fine print without glasses.’’ It is be- lieved that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a rea- sonable time and multitudes mors will be able to strengthen ther eyes so gs to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eyo troubles of many roma ons may wonderfully benefited by following the simple rules. Here is the pre- scription: Go to any attive d store and get a bottle of Optona. Fift a two-ounce bottle with warm water, ie in one a Seg tablet and allow to lve. the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up per- eeptibly right from the start and in- rm will quickly disappear. gh ote) eyes are bothering you, even take steps to save them now before t is too late. Many ho blind t have been saved if they had their eyes on time.— for ADVERTISEMENT ith this liquid, bathe ja WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1914. IMAN RUN DOWN BY | SAMUEL EPSTEIN IN AUTO IS DEAD Liquor Dealer, Who Is Arrested, Asserts Speed Was Only 15 ‘Miles an Hour. Edward Ward, 45 years old, whose ad- dress has not been learned by the po- lice, died at the city hospital Tuesday night of injuries when he was ‘struck and knocked down at Sixth and Wal- nut streets at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday, by an automobile driven by Samuel Epstein of 4222 Morgan street, a wholesale liquor dealer and professional bondsman. Ward's skull was fractured. common law bond, was rearrested after Ward died. He gave a second bond for $800, signed by his business partner, Ben-* jamin Burenstein. He said hfs machine Was going about fifteen miles an hour when he struck Ward. 20 Miles an Hour, Fireman Says. F. Ettmeyer, a city fireman of engine Co. 22 at Main and Plum streets witnessed the accident. porter Wednesday ment, the automobile was going about 20 miles an hour. Etttmeyer said he was walking a short distance behind Ward and that two other men were ahead of Ward when he started to cross Sixth street at the north line of Walnut street. Epstein’s machine “was running south on Sixth street near the curb. HEittmeyer said he heard no warning signal. The two men ahead of Ward crossed the street in safety, Ettmeyer said, but Ward was looking south and did not see the machine. The right wheel and fender struck him in the stomach and knocked him from his feet. As he fell, Ettmeyer said, his head struck the curbstone. enmeenitceention > Chauffeur’s Hips Crushed When Two Automobiles Collide. Leo Klatt, a chauffeur, of 350A Wind- sof place, was injured in a collision at Ninth and Olive streets, Tuesday night. between the automobile he was driving and one driven by Sam skobel of 4473 Gibson avenue. Klatt was pinioned be- neath his car, his hips were crushed arut it is thought that he is internally in- jured. Klatt was driving south on Ninth street and Skobel’s car was going west on Olive street. Skobel’s machine struck the other in the center and turned it over. Skobel’s car then swerved into a pole.at the southwest corner. It was several minutes before enough men arrived to lift the machine from Klatt. A man and two women were in Skobel’s machine. After the accident they hurried away. Skobel was arrest- ed and gave bond. He said the acci- dent was unavoidable. & L. Preetorius, Hurt in His Auto, Is Improving. BDdward L. Preetorius, president. of the German-American Press Associa- tion, who was injured Tuesday morning when his automobile was struck by a street car at Ninth and Chestnut streets, was improving rapidly Wednesday at his home, 4534 West Pine boulevard it was said he was resting easily. Pree- torius was severely cut about the head and face by broken glass. MINE CAGE FALLS; 3 DEAD Three Other Kansas Miners Hurt in 100-Foot Drop. MULBERRY, Kan., Jan. 14—A cage carrying six miners to work in Mine No. 7 of the Spencer-Newlins Coal Co., here, dropped 100 feet to the bottom of the ehaft when a cable broke today and three of the miners were killed. The dead are, Victor Gimther, Arthur Con- rery and John Montanelli. The other three men in the cage were injured, probably fatally. The State Mine Inspector ’*was sum.- moned immediately to investigate the accident. Shippers’ Lockport Milling Priv- ilege Ig Upheld. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—The shippers’ prvilege of milling wheat at Lockport, N. Y., in transit from Minneapolis to New York, without paying more than the rates on flour between the two points plus the regular milling in transit charge, was sustained in an order today by the Interstate Commerce Commie- sion. The decision involves lake and rail and Erie Canal shipment. *“‘Have you heard a diamond Sect Ari: ‘No, but S "oe can a one ring?’’ t Loftis Bros., 24 ixth. en credit at Two Jump to Escape Flames. Mrs. Maggie Woods and her li-year- ola daughter, Leona, negroes, jumped’ from a second story window of her home, 2744 Morgan street, shortly before 6 a. m, Wednesday, to escape flames which shut off all-other exits. Mrs. Woods was severly injured _2bout the back and was taken to the city hos- pital. The daughter was not hurt. Damage to the building and furniture was estimated at $1500, Steve. Range and Furnace Repairs A. G. Brauer Supply Co.. 316 N. 34 st Filipines te See President. WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.—Resident Delegates Quezon and Earnshaw of the ©} Philippine Islands will confer with Pres- ident Wilson Monday to tell him the relations ‘ between FTlipinos and the United States are growing more cordial in view of the snnounced policy of the Washington administration. othe Y. 3861. I la nd’s N. f. ts use recom- gy | by t who have tried it. Re- carry it. Fire Drives Many to Street. Fire in a closet on the second floor of the Provident Association headquarter? at 2221 Locust street caused $150 damac> at 12:15 a. m Wednesday. Manager ©. M. Hubbard, his mother and several women and cliildren lodgers fled to the street. No one was injured. Epstein, who had been released on al He told a re-/| that, in his judg-! O|WHEAT RATES DECISION |}; price-lowering Suits ‘5 Smart Suits, jaunty wales, serges, -broadcloths, misses and small women. ONE OF THE LEADING CIVIL WAR GENERALS at a critical periea ° war wired President Lincoln these words: of the Shenandoah Valley.” The President, in his laconic way, wired this reply: be pushed,” with the result that the enemy was hurriedly “driven out.” letra ae OUR MERCHANDISE man, at the close of business yesterday, drew a similar) remark from the “BOSS.” He was complaining that the stecks were not Paige tae fast. enough and said: geance, we can clear everything out in ONE WEEK.” “Call all the department heads together and see that every stock is ‘PUSHED.’” ‘And Now—the Problem— How to “Push” Things in Every St In a sale of this kind—at this time there’s but one way—by the way of the And so on in every department, in every lot, with dozers of prices equally attractive, not shown below, with large assortments of styles and sizes. SUITS $12.50, $15 and $17.75 00 English cutaway Coats, tailored and semi-novelty styles, belt- ed and semi-belted models, velvet collars, button-trimmed backs, etc. Materials are two-toned mixtures, fancies, with plenty of blues and blacks. All satin lined, in sizes from 34 to 44, and special si For clearance, $18.00 and $20.00 Suits reduced to......$ 9.00 $25.00 to $35.00 Suits reduced to.......$15.00 Bore “If things are pushed St ae ane well “If we'll ‘get busy’ and ‘PUSH’ every steck with a ven= He The BOSS’ reply was, _ route, If you would know how everyone entered into the spirit of “pushing” their particular stock, read the answer in the items below: | [ies ae There’ll be smart Tailored Suits as low as....$ 5.00 | There’ll be Black Zibeline Coats as low as... F There’ll be pretty Street Dresses as low as. There'll be rich evening Dresses as low as. .$10.90 | There’ll be tailored cloth There’ll be stunning Eveni us Eve Wraps as low ¢ $18. as low as....: e Waists as low as... ..$ 5.98 | There’ll be gorgeo Gowns as low as $20.00 | There’ll be dainty ére’ll be dressy lace Waists as low as...... .$1.49 Important Notice There'll be no restrictions —nothing reserved—buy as many garments as you want,| but don’t buy MORE than you want. We know, that at the prices, there'll be a temp- tation for many to overbuay. So before you begin buying we want to make it plain for your protection as much as our own — EVERY SALE MUST BE A SALE IN FACT — NOTHING WILL BE TAKEN BACK FOR ExX- CHANGE, CREDIF OR RE- FUND. $19.95, $15 and FD Coats for ~ ba tsi khan, beucle, rough wales, che chinchilla, heavy tweeds, mixtures the new high colors for those them; Hunter’s green, red, mahogat er, Hague blue, ete. Coats. that are stripes and s for $5.00. class tailoring and finish. He a 00 and $22.50 Coats reduced to... ; matter what the former price, take your choice SUITS— Choice of the House Formerly $55.00 to $95.00, whether it’s a velvet, broadtail or cloth, no Priced heretofore up to $100.00; rich, gorgeously draped velvets, in all colors, only one or two of a kind, eee eer 00 *20 seep e eee ewsvsenenweeeoveeenen ee ee : * rs is round length. brown, mahogany, ‘‘ Congo Spring styles and neatly trimmed. $25.00 and $30.00 Dresses reduced to......... $35.00 to $45.00 Dresses reduced to. , DRESSES $20.0€ 00 and $22. $22.50 Dresses . Serges and Silks Over 30 styles, in all 'e most wanted materials and colors, crepe de chine, silk and lace combinations, gauzy chiffon over silk, daintily trimmed, some elaborately draped, others in the simple, straight lines, Also the new wool crepes, in Hague and navy blue, »? red, wistarla and black; made in ‘the new FURS- Everything Sacrificed, $16.00 Tiger Cat Sets, Special, 35 Just 30 sets for the early buyers—new novelty . large pillow muff—fancy silk lined. $5.00 French Coney Shawl Collars, 1.98 Black or brown. $15 to $20 Odd Collars and Muffs, see so Many shapes and styles, such furs as Civet— Moline—Beaver and Kit Coney—Near Seal, etc. . 98 "Black Wolf Sets—Red Fox Sets, and many other. kinds in the newest shape collars-and muffs. | yours for Choice of Dinner ‘and Evening Gowns Values to $90.00 Whether you choose one of 1c), Paris originals or an American most, whether the price was $65.00 or $95.00 (there’s only one or two of a kjnd) it’s Choice of Hudson Bay Sable Formerly $870.00, $460.00, pry on Several sets, each one different, luxurious muffs, large fancy or me- dium size collars, rich, lustrous and durable, ete Ia Sv ke ate da an 510 ‘Waists: Sale starts at 8:30 Thursday. ~_ THOMAS W. GARLAND . $2 and $3 Lingerie and Net Waists; many styles; a few of each; all sizes in the lot 98 $3.50 and $4 Lace Waists; dressy; new, low-neek miodela: ail 4 1 sed ea fi ‘$l. 49 $12 to $20 fine Waists and Blo For your own comfort shop early if you can. No telephone of 409-411-413 Broadway — . $6 to $10 Lace and Chiffon Wei A GOOD STOMACH You Can Have By Using Samuel’s “3-P” a Indigestion, Growsiness and any el's “T It’s just the best “stomach doctor.” Contains fust the right proportions of Pepsin. Pa ain, Glycero-Phosphates and ether harm — inered lien a famous Fe little cunpeule supplies stomach with the pn dig food. u @ nervous rys- Put asy-to-tak tl sules— unlike Y akiniee pills Suet te : biets. Now, don’t suffer weak. out-~ one gy Ae eg MUe “Tr x Ps “TERE E-P' capsules, adways eady Be nm: A of 246 W. 17 bee Circulation Average for Full Year Sunday $07,524 ve supe ore RR R Marvelous Relief in Asthma RADWAY’'S READY RELIEF. at ali RADWAY & New York. are r howe ; d - : re a - n3 e 7 i : : Oe! aaa 2 pe 3a RS ge ieé « a ne y a ff x S comfort and service as well as st ii high- $5 and $6 Chiffon and Lace Waists, $2.00 a. on ; sien ee reat wy x pe d *akidecdic™ cay fp en OO ae : eS a aye styera: ; Sn : : ae PIS al Se ote nen See Ses tae Tr na SS Ds : MGS bh Ce ba ie } js ‘ a ? - ty ¥ tad $308 Shalt ae Qin, : - r ye ” O71 8: ee § 4 tay ? : % % yw y o5 yt ay ve bipitts woh Ae hey gt * Ed ft Parag Gea ede ayer Deo Py 2 sig a ath Ua aa ” = as ‘ Das ey ae A gic fs ine ee oy ai ce eA ieee ROM ee . « an alicteeniidl ny . aw — Po! {ee . . imei aH eae We SOR nee a 5 Fugit te ns atlt Set NMAC lies Se ee ee ee A ' ey ae) piet ZA WAST ras 7 pte PBN Mire . av Mates ; Rad os re A ile eee aD: SoTabey Tos BAO Pee Ue at ia ; ' ‘ FIG, I ¥ * . SP ese a Oe ¥ ur +e Fel bes * ’ ye aah : oe re , a , V2e ab dal - f a

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ee TON, pe Is = A, - es sj ~ had rs ‘ z te x tise Tis, ce Ae a | an extensive scale. our fathers knew { THE FOLLOWING STA THE TEMENT | ‘BEAL OF .HIS AP- | PROVAL ON PLANT > ean tne eee et a en aaa | . B. . Lagat ts another prom-| In expressing his opinion on the new tonic, Plant Juice, Mr. Lugar said: “Plant Juice certainly has my en- dorsement. I consider it the greatest of modern tonics and all you claim it to be. I have taken it for indi- gestion and nervousness and the re- | sults have been all that I could ask.” } Plant Juice is a modern remedy | for modern ills, caused by the rush | and hustle of the times, as well as a remedy for the oldtime lumbago and neuralgia with which our an- cestors suffered. The old pains and aches are still with us although we are afflicted by many others that nothing about. Juice is a vegetable remedy, from the blood, thus removing the cause of rheumatism. It stimulates the liver into action, corrects con- stipation, regulates the bowels, gives from the juices and extracts |a good, healthy appetite and puts the _ of medicinal plants brought up to by modern science and is the t remedy to be found for all ail- ‘ moors) of the stomach, kidneys, liver, nerves or blood. It clears the blood of all impurities, removes uric acid stomach into proper condition to di- gest the food. Get a bottle from the Plant Juice man at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.’s store, and if it does not help you he will return your money. —ADV, i. ‘ EE tn on ay quickest way. time. . day. 9:20 p. m. | Union . Full details, tickets, etc.,.. Wabash Office, 8th and Olive Sts., a SE RL OL NL NB AN TT € ‘Short The shortest way West is also the San Francisco ‘is reached in 70 hours—the fastest time of any train to California— and intermediate points are reached in proportionately quick If you are going to Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, _-Nevada, Idaho, California, Oregon, Washington ae FV s ate se “ . "don’t fail to find out about the splendid serv- ice of the St. Louis-Colorado Limited. . _ Lays, St. Louis 2:15 p. m., arrives Kansas City 9:30 p. m., reaches Denver 3:30 p. m. next day, Cheyenne 7:35 p. m., Salt Lake City 4:45 p. =m. second day, San Francisco 10:10 a. m. third Solid steel observation library sleeping car, standard sleeping car and dining car. The Pacific Express, another fine train, leaves Wabash West Facific a ae UNION or at Union + Ee Oe ol IGOR Tene one ae —eeno ee iraiesttlieeestntneittlllieniees asian eaemendeeeneedtnnnae ORRINE FOR DRINK HABIT So uniformly successful has OR- RINE been in restoring the victims of the ‘‘Drink Habit’’ into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our that we want to emphasize the fact that ORRINE is sold under this pos- itive guarantee. If, after « trial, you get no benefit, your money will be re- funded, ORRINE costs omly $1.00 jper box. Ask for Free Booklet, Wolff-Wilson Drug Oo., Sixth St. and Washington Av., Chas. F. Merker, East St. Louis, Il. | WAP-/ ‘WAP-A-MINIT ~ THREE WINE CAVES confidence in its curative. powers, | CLOSED IN COUNTY, ~LIDNOW ON TIGH Excise Commissioner Fine Says No More Oases for Motorists Exist on Highways. Robert J. Fine, one of the two Excise Commissioners of St.‘ Louis County, an- nounced Wednesday that witn the clos- ing of three of the biggest wine eaves on South Broadway and in Luxemburg, ithe lid at last has been clamped tight- ly and securely in the county. Motorists from outside, he said, no longer find the county an oasis where they may satisfy a thirst after saloons and cafes are ciosed in the city. ' Fine told a reporter he had to gather bis evidence on Sundays and from 1 to 5 a.m He’ has made more than 100 trips about the county during these hours, and many mornings has not returned ‘home until after 5 a. m. ; The authority of the Excise Commis- sion created by the last Legislature, he said, is at last being recognized by county saloon keepers. The result, he finds, is that the law is being observed to the letter.* Three raids on three consecutive Sun- days resulted in the arrest of the pro- prietors of three of the largest wine caves in the county. The offenders ar- rested were Emil Benz and John Hagen- er of 9300 South Broadway, John Vollner cf Lemay Ferry orad, and John Beck. of Military road. All pleaded guilty Mon- day to selling fermented liquor on Sun- iday and each was fined $1 and costs by Justice of the Peace Christ Noerper. of Luxemburg, Assistant Prosecuting \At- torney John E. Mooney agreed to the minimum fine because, he said, the de- fendants promised to close their wine caves permanently. The wine caves, which have been in existence more than 50 years and which havé been patronized mostly by for- eigners, really are large barns in which there are two compartments, one for drinking and one for dancing. Mooney said his investigation showed that young girls drank and danced in the wine vaves, that men became intoxicat- ed drinking the red and white wines, and that sometimes a favorite kissing game, called catch-as-catch-can, was indulged in. JACK LONDON TELLS OF HIS ONE SUPERSTITION ‘It's “Always to Bet on a Sure * Thing,”’ He Says at Thirteen Club Banquet. NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Jack London told the members of the Thirteen Club, at their annual banquet at Ho- tel McAlpin last evening, that in gen- eral he did not believe in hoodoes or superstitions. Then he told how he had: played poker in Alaska some years ago every night for three months and in pretty poor Iuck. “TI was playing against ‘booze,’ too,”. he added, “and one night the cards were very badly against me. Finally I caught a royal straight flush pat—and no one came in, But that was only bad luck.” He admitted that he had one su- perstition—always to bet on a sure thing. He illustrated this by another gambling incident in the Klondike, when. being nearly broke, he played in a craps game where the banker didn’t understand the rules and paid more than he ought to the winner, He won a lot. Once, having booked for a voyage, he gave it up because he wanted to see some new places. The ship salled and was never heard from again, but he insisted he had no hunch. Miss Sophie Irene Loeb was a spe- cial guest. She sailed for Europe at 1 o'clock this morning on the Lusi- tania, und:smayed, she said, by the fact that the departing time was the ‘| thirteenth hour. Universal Film Co. Working on New Series of Pictures. Carl Laemmile, president of the Univer- sal Film ManufactOring Co., announces that his corporation is working on a series of educational pictures dealing with various manufacturing processes and life problems in the large cities. Laemmile has alWays worked band in hand with the various censor boards ever since the ‘‘movies’’ became a source of amusement to the public. His idea is to produce picture plays that will teach a moral lesson. Every film pro- duced by the Universal company, which is a combination of the Rex, Imp, ‘101 Bison,” Nestor, Joker, Gold Seal, Eclair, Victor, Crystal, Frontier, Powers ani Animated, is submitted to the National Board of Censors before it is released for public view. Of these films that have met with the approval of the ‘eensor board many have not been re- leased because President Laemmle was fearful that they might teach a lesson of wrong-doing. CLUBHOUSE FOR FARMERS Kansans Bubseribe $800. for Their First Social Center. OTTAWA, Kan., Jan. 14.—The first of a series of rural social centers which, if a plan recommended by Prof. William McKeever of the Child Welfare Depart- ment of the University of Kansas, is carried out, will be formed throughout Kansas, was organized in a community near here today. Forty families entered the organization. Eight hundred dollars was subscribed for a club house. Neigh- borhood entertainments and social gath- erings will be held in the clubhouse, eh Rees Lotte Be Purse-Suatcher, Returns Part of Cash. Mrs. Josephine Hines of 1826 Cora ave- nue reported to the police Tuesday nignt that at 9:00 p. m. last Saturday a high- [DAMAGE VERDICT WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1914 ° RAISED BECAUSE OF MERITLESS APPEAL Indiana Supreme ie Court Adds 10 Per Cent to Award Against Road to Trainman. By Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 14.—be- cause the Chicago & Erie Railroad Co. prosecuted an appeal held to be without merit, was-one of the reasons why the Indiana Supreme Court addéd 10 per cent to the amourt of a judgment when the decision of a lower court was up- held. Henry L. Lane, a brakeman, obtainrd a. judgment for $14,000 ‘against the rail- road for injuries In 1900, but eight years later the case was returned to the lower court because the plaintiff's complaint Was insufficient. He then obtained judgment for $7000 damages and the rail- road cOmpany again appealed. In its decision the Supreme Court satd: “Except that a verdict for a larger amount might well have been given, it is hardly conceivable that unbiased minds could disagree over the justness, under the law, of the result reached py the jury. We feel that the litigation has been un july prolonged and, considering this; together with the fact that the amount awarded is not fully compen- satory, the judgment is affirmed with 10 per cent additional damages.” Film a ae Fined 000. AUSTIN, Tex an. 14—The General] Film Co. of New York yesterday plead- ed guilty to violating the monopoly sec- tion of the Texas’ anti-trust law, paid a fine of $25,000 and was enjoined from dis- criminating in the distribution of ‘its films. BREAKS A COLD IN FEW HOURS-PAPE’D The very first dose of Pape’s Cold Compound relieves grippe misery — Contains no Quinine—Tastes _ nice. The most severe cold will be brok- en,,and all grippe misery ended after taking a dose of Pape’s Cold Com- pound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken. You will distinctly feel all the dis- agreeable symptoms leaving after the very first dose. The most miserable headache, dull. ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever- ishness, sneezing, running of the nose, sore throat, mucous catarrkal discharges, soreness, stiffness, rheu- matism pains and other distress vanishes. .*Take this wonderful Compound . directed, with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and with- out any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply.—ADV. WANTED MEN AND WOMEN SELLING AGENTS To represent the largest concern of its kinds in the world in St. Louis and points in Missouri. e make to measure men’s and women’s suits ahd coats at a sav- ~ — pA TLE LOS LO ALOR LEELA ALLELES ALLL AAO CELE COA ELE te see At greater reduubticiee hase ever for tomorrow, Thareday : ee ay pe x ) “ GPECIAL urchases continue to pour in from our New York Buying: Office—wo 2 ars the newest Coats, Suits and Dresses which were secured by our alert buyers at half and pam than Half their oneal value—and | on sale tomorrow at corresponding concessions—an extrao opportunity. for YOU to secure qualities you most prefer at prices not to be equaled at any other time or place. READ EVERY - Beautitul Velvet, Silk amd Cloth Dresses" That regularly would sell up to $39.75 —at r[HESE are new purchases which have just been received — exquisite Street and Afternoon Dresses and Evening Gowns in various cloth and silken fabrics in ‘the newest and most effective coloring, many richly trimmed with fur—also a captivating showing of Dresses in crepe, meteors and velvets in the richest styles and prettiest colorings—Dresses that come to us from the fore- _ most specialists in this line—qualities such as you would naturally expect expect if, | at $15. » you were paying $30 to $39.75—tomorrow all in one grand assortment lait umlata ae best Coat makers in the East— Looks ee Ee aa and Hears ot Sccetennanmietllisnimmmanneemmntndiienaat 31()2. 54450" OU must come here tomorrow and see these Coats in order to appreciate what values this event offers—we know there is not to equal them anywhere ' in St. Louis at these prices—and you'll say so, too, when you see them. . Coats Worth Up to $22.50—at $10.50 ERE are coats for motor, réception and evening in Persianna, Ural lamb, baby ‘amb, mole ripen dut cles and various bh fabrics as well as genuine inch and full-length models—also several Sted in chiffon broad- cloth evening coats that are full silk: !ined—a wonderful assortment — in all—the greatest. values we have of fered this SOREN + + 4 nie Retons aes Coats Worth Up to $30.00—at $14.50 Es assortment comprises Ahe most exclusive models in $3 orted Ural Saat, ehiffon broadcloths with fre agp eponge, baby lamb, imported novelty weaves and ric te the highest quality. at less than half their actual value. If you are at all interested, we advise early selection, as the stock from now -on will be rapidly — eee op ee? fact that I in vm nn a ve years ot. - ‘St. SAB terme | Curt nich ng in mites aga and 4 tanmtaect the ~~ Tas Come Ladies should me ating in ind) that vend Ghar under many of whigh 7 pa CURED WITHOUT: THE, FISTULA—FISSURE PAY prt ee Give Your : Attention to Mr. “se ao eet ign eit from Soc Ei ch Kindest regardn very om. PILE This request. book to men who are afflicted. "This contains thousands of letters and names of a= saga wil y reader of this paper w is MN etlicted ith PILES. FISTULA or ris. SURE to read this advertisement carefully ane all the letters and names published in it. You are quite sure to find some one the list whom you know, or know of, and ll assure that an invest u ur case. te M. NEY SMITH. M. D. Read ae ) ee Cure of Mariet date. treatment to oth ict T have fut fait in your method of treating this tro raza Eat Dr. M. Ney pth. Bt. Louie aha to you~ wi bad case ae

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, _. * ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1914. a eneneeetntiesenmnenenmmeniennes — | | tho IN| ‘avant tea Cee rities. H tted, however, UL, ow in’ New York - HUNGARIAN DUELIST, e was admi | LOGAN’S NEPHEW SLAIN re eta geeeian lap area ant after h : leave the e furnished a bond to leaving a shortage accounts. ) ager | Pid | PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE || BARRED FROM U. S., SAILS| sony | ? _ “Milestones.” Olympic. Clev- | Sui : Salers pha gl sailing, mad>| M. & O. Special Officer Kilted rites Stuy covering. thres It plain. just’ how little he thought of by Brass Thieves. A TEXAS WONDER . eoveri three ; ; na: a Mapa ; Ae Oo Engl cial be -dical. profession. t 6 V Butterfly, Greet My Lady, 7 an a only the genuine Globe Pine. Compound ; | yy ictor. ¢ : ‘oncentrate ne). ac . . , : : core, the Schubert song and the extra) [Concentrated Pine), , Bach half-ounce J There are Victors and Victrolas number being the best of her offerings. case. If your druggist is out of stock nt wal} . + fro 1 Hugo Qik daringly essayed two Sara-| be Will guickly get it trom his whole- a Yt— i” in great variety of styles from $10 : . : ; to $200.—at all Victor dealers. fate Spanish dances as his program] mixtures, It is risky.’ For the past six \ His Masters Vo e number, making his violin sing almost Published “3 ae iste "Bhatmeceoden SALESROOM FOR VICTOR, 1006 OLIVE STREET ; Vict Talking Machine Co ~ REL 6 4 or le @ cello strain in the deeper phases of laboratories of Chicago. the first, and playing throughout with a For Indigestion—Mix one ounce Cat- Victrolas. $15 $25 $40 $50 $75. $100 $150 $200 | , ~ 5 | q N. J + : . * s 5 ’ Cam en, e We . SS me RN RE a rr me fine revelation of technique. In _ re- andir Compound; two ounces Essenae of sponse to long-continued applause h« oo ght tu Tee Gees ee : A ; ‘ ; two teaspoonfuls after presented Lotto’s ‘‘Spinneriied,’’ more le peo Ea po as bend ie 8 THIEBES —FREE TRIAL OFFER— 1006 OLIVE ST. notable for its demand upon the virtu- oragrant Res it at get it. Published Sign and edge this a ne a aS, and et phn send ae at aoe . ¥ e Globe armaceutica abora- ;} our Free Tria an—a etrola and a go selection of records— osity of its performer than for any con tories of Chicago.—ADV. withone obilention:ea pune Dart siderable’ melodic contentment of its * bringing. a . eee Peer eewevenevneeaeseeaeereeeeeeeee ee eee Victroia _ The orchestra’s contributions to the FAM: it Theater : AGATOSS....crcecerccscccersssrerevesseveresenesess ria R q : hestra ; AME poor esceeeseeeeeeeeeseeseseeeeesevess } liste, k, al rer e ” 2 ; piéased. ‘The Schubert composition moe | AAGMISSION.....5¢C || @ atl | heenly @elighted the former, and th. PAY US A VITIT | 4 2 ADDRI sabe b0cecendadevcccewnsweurenea T'sc sky tone-painting an zet : - e t D t b passionately colorful score. the latter. The BES T Theater For Victor Victrolas and Records ! Victor ac ory iS ri ut ors nE ss Jeff raon Av. ani-Cher: kee : pe e .O AING—Sundav; Jan. 18th 1005 Olive Street The Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive St, ~~ Big 3-Reel Production, , : JNCLE TOM’S. CABIN} \ | a . Universal Films, Best in. the World. rs | — et, ee eee eee exam. wre ee ae). = —_— Se ee ne gig mene . * R. AND MRS. WALTER DUK. LS a gl Oe pf “THOMPSON of 6045 Lindell bou | { Y ZZ, Yu Wy fy ** * Jlevard and Mr, and Mrs. Jac. ) Btn 4 y L...Green, will depart ubout van, 2/ ic. ' Y Y y y YZ, Y, Ys, the Bast, for the mairiage of shies Heic,. ' Bradley Johnson afd as. wulusey Gree. YW which will (ane pikce Mm opuyien Duyvi, =e N. we; Jan. 31, at tne Luge sill Presb) y térian Church. ‘ne briuegrvom-eiect the brother of Ailes. ‘1siouipouu and Jac. Green. He bas Uven a siuageni at Prine: eon for the iasi three years. Jame: McMen:min of Hampton, Va., will ic Mr. Green's best man and Miss Joha- son's sister will be matron of honor. After their marriage Mr. Green am. his bride will go to California and late: will. go to Coronada to be with Mr. ‘Green's father, wno will soon go West for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Thom»- son will join them there the latter pari ‘of February. “Miss Jehnson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bradley Johnson «f Spuyten Duyvil and was here during the Christan holidays for a visit. Mr. Green and his bride will make] - is ; agen 3 oo aG > their home in. New York. : a ye ae bt pp ere. EU ‘ : 2 s : 33 : Ng : : Mr. and Mrs. EB. T. Alvord of Wash- ee 1 FLORENCE LAWRENCE 7 auto: Th y * ee : (VICTOR) ae | ington, D, C., announce the engagement]. : of thelr daughter, Katherine, to Mi-.i- yy ae rs AANANAARNS MIWA WA SS aN 5 " . \~ WN shipman Arthur E. Wills, U. S. N. Miss : Alvord is the granddaughter of the late : Yi a, e Gen. Morgan A. Smith, U. 8S. A. Mr. —Yy . a al ‘Ging will take place early in June, at : the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- ; - vord, in the Seversa River, Ind. % 4 > f Oa _ A jony time is sed at Cicardi’s ight, “A Night in Munich.” Singinz ki} tiets, caps and favors. Del- ay y os a se ess ef wy firag 4 Ez 4 : Fa pe J p hs * ¢ 3 > dab hit . vk: ow We aaah ahd ff, CLh4 , WW, he : us Yl a Yrfi MUU); “yyy YY City Yy Yj i / oe ’ “¥ 4 (fy & Uy SL tt fl io Yy Ys, (A fy ‘ J fy is, Z th My 004};, f YHy Uy, Ut) ‘ oo 4 Z ' ! if pS, as Vif , / 4 , i, ‘es J 4 J } 1, / Yh Ufo fy) , P Pd : : o ae V4 SSA: Y if Viy 4, Ah if S. , A d Af 4 Af r as AAs. Ss Sf OF A f, iif, , ty ’ ’ / Aff, GALA S) SIAL hy . J ‘, OF, / i Aa ‘} Off 4 GLAD LM 2 P ? a ! r . , - is Pf Ss J ee GIEMIEEILAAMADMAASID ESS SS fe

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%. =n ake 4 1% wag? un sa REE BE LOLER BE Ree Te SE ee Gor S PS CCST I AE 6 AES ne ee SS Newer GOL. erm. ee see, Nm — at Night to Decide Willard Was No Fighter: Wh He may havea taxable income, , but he has mighty littie principle. - ee : oS ¥ Ys ae , 54 x) ean rh stn AEA PEE ON ENG: LLL ALLL LALLA NEDO LELNEE L LLL OLLIE LADEN: LEE LOE LE "ov _ 7 . SE a -_ bt ee - Pees muse oF A issteina” tA COLLECTOR ‘“zEevern Gonna SUT ANYTHING OUER. ON ME — NOY 50 LONG AS My LEGS HoL-d QUT — THEr’s mIves AND Mites BETWEEN US ALREAD we aa — —— _ eS —— —— cea a YEP, Y Gor one DRAG *To RIGHTS Y'scamp NOW JEST WAIT HERE Ate 1 Go GET MY PockA ‘Book AN ULL PAY “TREM. InikuUM TAXES ) You'Re ae i PaRvon ee ; is “yous! ee THERES EAK Sy > (4 L CLIY RL Aap > " na . » » Ww ? “ SHY y - ~ \ SY » > K \

I'M SPEAKING OF MET Wew Year BlG LEAGUES’ NEW CONTRACTS ALTER Hennessy’ S Seouni Sluesi@ > > . % ra) ae. 2% - OF THE OBSTREPHROUS SECOND, if eighth rounds of a bout in which he/ By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee for the Future City A. CO. and the Post-Dispatch Boxing Authority HERE was plenfy of excitement on tap last night at the Future City Athletic Club. There were five bouts in all, and all of them took place in the ring,*but one was an impromptu affair and not on the Decisions. OHNNY SOLSBERG of Brook- lyn, N. Y.,. vs. Francis Hen- nessy of St. Louis, Mo., eight rounds, 115 pounds ringside—Sols- berg the winner on points. EORGHD BURE®DB of St Louis, Mo., vs. “Young’’ Goldie of New York City, eight rounds, 128 pounds—draw. ARRY GERBER vs. Arthur Oberreider, both of St. Louis, eight rounds, 133 pounds—Gerber the winner; Oberreider quit in sixth round because of: injury to right hand. OUIS STAPP vs. Billy Johan- sen, both of St.. Louis, six rounds, 145 pounds—Stapp the win- ner on points. ? ee a ee ll ee Aca -— _ to box with Solsberg he was badly outclassed and was s0on driven ' to cover by hard straight punches. There can hardly be any déubt that had Hennessy boxed Solsberg, instead of constantly resorting to cover, he would have been badly beaten and, in all probability, knocked out, because Solsberg is much the better boxer of the two, a harder, straight hitter and, with superior judgment of distance. From the beginning it looked as if Hennessey had been sent into the ring to stick the limit, regardless of how badly outpoOinted or beaten he might be. In this he succeeded and, judging by numerous remarks heard af- terwards, he registered a big surprise. Hennessy took a beating and stood up under it, and this, too, may have sur- prised a great many. He bled in every round, beginning with the first, when a hard right hook from Solsberg out « slight gash just over his left ear. At intervals during the bout he bled from the nose and mouth. As the bout wore on his features gave ample evidence that some of Solsberg’s blows were reaching his face, but they were not hard enough or @ften enough in succession to make him forget his stone-wall defense. Hennessy Takes a Good Beating But Comes Back Gamely Enough|" on top of Solsberg, instead of boxing. The semi-windup, eight rounds, at 126 pounds, was a hard battle between ‘Young’ Goldie of New York City and George B with first one and then the other on top. In the first round Burke landed a right uppercut to the chin and Geldie took the count ef nine. Then, in the second round, Goldie forced the fighting and near the close Burke was sent to the canyas by a hard right swing to the jaw and he took the count of four. He was weak when he a@rose'‘to his feet an@ probably was saved from a knockout at this time by the gong sounding the end. In the next two cotnds Goldie was the ag- gressor and outhit his opponent, Im the fifth and sixth rounds there was but little difference and both were doing much held- hard battle, outboxing and opponent by @ margin sufficient, in my opin- ion, to earn him a draw, In the second preliminary Harry Gerber, a tall, frail-looking, slightly muscled youngster, sprung a gehuine surprise by defeating Ar- . who not long ago some reputation by knocking out Ockel. Gerber and Oberreider battled on A™= you building a hotel, Col. Bob, Col. Bob? | Are you building a hotel, Col. Robert? “Yes, I’m building a hotel, Where my Brownie boys will dwell— It’s a fine place to lodge a pennant winner.” Will it be a fine hotel, Col. Bob, Col Bob? Will it be a fine hotel, Col. Robert? “It will skin the finest Ritz, Put the Plaza on the fritz— It’s a fine place to lodge a pennant win- ner.”’ Will. you charge them any board, Col. Bob, Col. Bob? Will you charge them any board, Col. Robert? “No, I'll board and lodge them free, Everything will be on me— It’s a fine place to lodge a pennant winner.” What will be the bill of*fare, Col. Bob, Col. Bob? What will be the Robert? “I will make my husky troupe Live on first division soup— ‘It’s a fine dish to make a pennant win- ner.” bill of fare, Col. 7 * a The Cards have signed Hank Robin- son. We don’t know much about Hank, but it looks like first division. . * Schuyler Britton was re-elected presl- dent of the Cards on the Progressive ticket. This being the case Mr. Britton will now arate | to progress. Uncie Sam pays 50. bucks for a deserter. But then Uncle Sam should bibble about baseball players. At the present writing there is more re- foicing in the major leagues over the signing of one obscure ‘‘busher’’ than there used to be over ninety and nine stars of Ty Cobb caliber. CUTTHRDAT. Huggins led his Hank Robinson and Murphy trumped in with a Vic Saier, thinking to clinch the trick, but Steininger slammed his Handlan Park joker on the table and took the pot: ‘‘Count the Cards,’’ Huggins, “there's been @, misdeal,”’ Players may get @ little more money in the Federal League, but what assurance have they that the center field fences will Larry McLean $600 Bonus; Then He Signs NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—When Larry Mc- Leah hurried into the office of the New York National League club yesterday and signed one of the new contracts for 1914 he exhibited a check for $600 from the St. Louis club, the amount of a bonus promised him early last season if he adhered to a strict _ ne gre mn Cincinnati tter | Ne on and it was de- oat mes, at, the § ra club must pay the FRANK MORAN TO BOX J. JOHNSON FOR TITLE Crore Oe Ye reity 7 OF PARIS, Jan. 14. MATCH has been arranged between Jack Johnson and Frank Moran, the American heavyweight, for the champion- ship of the world, two Americans having guaranteed $35,000 for John+ gon. It is understood that Johnson will forfeit the title of world’s chanipion if he is beaten. The fight will take place in Paris early in He Who Dines Well a His Repast with ry Cocktail made of A Pure Distiliation of : Sugar Cane. | yelled } IBACARDI t leading Cafes and Clubs.|, Other Concessions to Players Shown by Changes in 1914 Document. Folks who are tn organized baseball for a living are beginning to respect the Federal League and the first indi- cation of the major magnates’ fear of the outlaws is evinced in the new .cén- tracts being used by the National League. The reserve clause has been very care- fully blue penciled, and. in its stead is a new clause which binds the athlete to a team for succeeding years by 4% rope calculated to stand the legal tesf. The new reserve clause reads: “The elub agrees to pay the player for the seas0On of 1914, be- ginning on or about April 14 and ending on or about Oct. 8, a sal- ary at the rate of §—— for such season; and an additional sum at the rate of $—— for such season, said additional sum being in con- - sideration of the option herein reserved by the club in clause 10 hereof; said additional sum to be patd whether said option is exer cised or not, making the total compensation to the player for the season herein contracted for §}——.” Clause 10 relates to the reservation of the contracting player. Bmbodied in the new contracts also are geome of the important concessions made by the magnates to the Players Fraternity, these being printed in the form of agreements between the con- tracting parties, In bold red ink and type, at the top of each contract, is a notice telling the player cone & “Jf at any time as a result of an official investigation it is, as- eertained that an agreement of any kind between a major club president and player is not fully get forth in the player’s regular contract, or made a part thereof, then a penalty shall be inflicted against the club violating this provision in the sum of $500, said sum to be paid into the treasury of the League and said contract shall be mull and void and the player unconditionaly released.” If a player is released, he ‘“‘shall be in- orm of all the conditions under which said ree 2 is 2, owing what team has claim to his services and what that claim is isions made for the care of the oe. bis home CUTLER Bie ad LEAD OVER JAPANESE CUEIST NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Albert Cutler re- tained his lead over Koji Yamada in their 14.1 balk-line billiard match at Doyle's Academy yesterday. Cutler ran out his 600 points while the Jap was getting 447 for the day’s play. This made Cutler’s total 1000 to 925 for Yamada. Cutler won the afternoon session by 200 to 178 and got 800 in the evening game while his opponent was clicking off 269. The play in the new game was slower yesterday than in the opening contests, it taking Cutler 84 innings to run out his 200 in the evening. Monday night he made the same score in 27 innings. Nor were the high runs yesterday equal to those of Mon- day. The »est run of the day was made att Ste Lass van By R27, SS effort netted him only ohn Ruskin The CIGAR ! ALL MEN ~~ RESERVE’ CLAUSE) Syndicate Ball for Federals equally balanced. Under ordinary conditions such a coufse would be severely condemned. Were either of the established big leagues to resort to this practice a roar of “syndicate baseball’’ would go up from every city and the patronage would drop off. The independent league is, however, fighting for very existence, and will doubtless be excused for opening its first seagon in this manner. Pursuing this course will make up for late starts or shortcomings of new mianagers in getting men together. It is an absolute essential that the clubs appear evenly balanced on eke Here’s a Foxy Trick ‘way HITD ffus far the Federal League has appeared to single out the National ie for its “wttack, the Americar’ wet°its share of trouble, according to heads of the new organi- zation. This is in line with a policy which has for its end the wrecking of first-division clubs in both leagues, with the exception of the Giants,and. Ath- letics. This will make a run-away race in both majors and the jaded fan has no place for a baseball pennant jaunt that is practically finished in July. Thus, while the one-sided races in the big leagues are petering Out, the close contest in the Federal, dwe to pooled players, will hold the attention of the country. At any rate, this is a theory advanced by a Federal leaguer, who may have much or little money, but who surely has some kale risked on the outlaw’s the Game RANCIS HENNESSY may be a clever fighter, but he is about the worst advised lad that ever stepped into a ring, provided he really has faith in himself and owns championship ambi- tions. Hennessy’s exhibition at the Future City Athletic Club, Tuesday, if repeated once a week, would close the game here in @ month. He 4id not fight, he ‘covered all through eight rounds, with the evident purpose in view of staying the limit. Possibly Hennessy and his friends NE. war-time policy of the Federal League, ag announced by President Gilmore of the outlaw organization, is that of poolihg players and so dividing them up among the various clubs that the respective teams will be may have had $200 bet on the result. They may have recelved as much again from the gate. For less than $500 Hen- nessy has ruined his reputation and cost his own drawing ability many hun- dred dollars. As for being in line for a title, Hennessy’s extreme defensive tactics prove that he feared his oppo- nent—and that’s ‘enough to ruin any title ambition he may have had. Hen- nessy’s name, mentioned in connection with any bout in-this city, would be worth little to the promoters, in tick- ets sold, outside of the support lent by his family and omega: era Fishy Se hei. |} BILL: In Indianapolis; if you try to cross a street in the middle of a block, the petige Sit gree, yee, Sat mere yee pack “dn thd sidewanis ’ PHIli:' What’s the matter—traffio 80 dense? BILL: Nope—the police. (eee . No Accounting for Testes. wa Tyler of the Boston Beans and Robertson of the Giants are acclaiming that they will jump to; the Federal Leagué before they will Iet themselves be transférred to St. Louis, Mordecal Brown—just think of this, men!—came here of his own free will. a. a . Sign ‘Em All. Fee usta the St. Louis’ Federals have agreed to keep hands off the big league teams in this city, other Fed > \clubs are going after the Cardinals and Browns. Five Browns and one or two gen are reported already signed. Sign ’em all, Feds—maybe it will look more like first division. McGraw Will Wim Again. N Eastern writer has already picked the Giants to win the pennant. : It’s where. However, it might be quite safe to say “McGRAW will win the pen- oo Fits ith gus i { : f > 2d has been In your midst’. and honest business prio u s is the reason: eral ey we had to close for a few SUITS OR OVERCOATS YOU will be surprised at the quality offered at * YOu will be surprised. at the quality offered at YOU will be rat a tt Our finer grade of $35.00 to $40.00 Suits at "4 a Cut of at Least 40% Frees. | — ginal r WEEK “0 THIS © TUNIT peered

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st. ‘LOUIS FST. DISPATCH. MustW atch Carefully} the Children’s Diet rt Them Off Right With a Yi ive and Then A atch ‘Their Food. ‘Mothers are often unconsciously ry “careless About the diet of their ‘forcing all to eat the same he fact is that all foods do alike with different persons. :, P pvold. what seems to consti- 5 the child or to give it indiges- n, and-. it to take more of tis quic » digested. ft the. child shows a tendency to onstipation it should immediately be gir na mil axative to help the bow- el s is not. meant a physic itive, for these should never given . to children, nor anything i > salts, pills, etc. What the child is simply a small dose of the entlest of ‘medicines, such as Dr. ‘8 Syrup Pepsin, which, in the Ang ot thousands of watchful , is the ideal remedy for any child showing a tendency to jconsti- “So many things can appen toi:-dnunatipated child that care is necessary....Colds, piles, headaches, lessness, and many other annoy- os that children should not have y be traced to constipation. dny of America’s foremost fami- re never without Syrup Pepsin, one can never tell when some r of the family may need it, ean use it. Thousands indorse ro ‘among. them Mrs. M. E._ Patten, ; w Y; Junction, Io., who is never RALPH M. PATTEN says that Syrup Pepsin has done won- ders for her boy Ralph, who was con- stipated from birth, but is now doing fine. Naturally she is enthusiastic about it and wants other mothers to use it. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, the latter size being bought by those who already know its value, and it contains pro- portionately more. Everyone iikes Syrup Pepsin as it is very pleasant to the taste. If is also mild and non-griping and free from injurious ingredients. Families wishing to try a free sam- ple bottle aan obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 Washipegton St.,. Monticello,.Ill. A postal ‘ard with your name and ad- dress 7” it will do. — ‘out it in the house. Mrs. Patten | $20 & ( $22 | $25 & $28 $30 & $35 : ieee “the price ! "ier, single garment in my entire stock—all - NEW last Fall—is included in this sale. . feductions are REAL, as everyone who knows _my policies will instantly realize. $16.50 values, now $] 1-00 values, now (values, now values, now This is a chance you'd better take advantage of ooapigery the ‘range of choice is widest. ene in and examine these splendid Suits and Spiro ini ormerly of Spiro & Singer) _ Clothes Shop “209 North Eighth (Just a few steps south of Olive) rg These > $14.50 $18.50 $29.50 eee Be niCe MchKCANi tLe CIGAR co. 2 sprains.—-ADV. = aii AWAY! IT'S GREAT Rub Pain, Soreness, Stiffness, Sciatica away with St. Jacobs Oil. Count/ fifty! Pain gone. Rheumatism is “pain only.” Not j one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating “S?. Jacobs Oil” directly upon the “render spot,” and relief comes instantly.-* “St. Jacobs Oil” is a harmless rheuma- tism cure which never disappoin‘s and cab not burn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining Get a small trial bottle of “ae Jacobs Oil” from any drug store and ‘in Just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don’t suffer! Relief ‘and a cure awaits you. “St. Jacobs Ol” has cured millions of rheuma- tism sufferers in the last half cen- tury, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, ov backache and RO" N 2OCE gue A induces ¥ ; i —_ "ER N ‘NEW BILLBOARD BILL IN THE HOUSE Attorney for - “Trust, ”” Defeated on Four Measures, Introduces . Fifth in House. REDUCES THE PERMIT FEE Protzmann, Author of Fourth Measure, Himself Votes Against It in Council. r Jeptha D. Howe, attorney for. the Bill- board Trust, defeated on four billboar measures in the City Council when the FProtzmann compromise bill was killed Tuesday, 9 to 3, hastened to introduce a fifth bill in the House of Delegates In the evening after boasting to Council- men that he couid get a bill through the lower branch in short order. The fifth bill probably is the most in- teresting of the series, because it con- tains a “joker” in the elimination cf four words from the 190 ordinance—‘‘a- tered, refaced ot replaced’’—which, if construed literaily, would make the law apply only. to billboards “hereafter erected and constructed.’’ The effect of this change, even if no other amendment of the 1905 ordinance were enacted, aight be to sanction all boards now illegal until ‘the companies were forced by wear and tear of time to do more than *alter, reface or re- place’ them. Provisions of the Bill. The bill mak»s other changes and re- duces the permit fee from $1 from each 5 lineal feet, or $10 for a full-sized board, to $1 for each 4% square ‘feet. It also permits boards to be erected ; on the building line, whereas the old law keeps them back 14 feet from the side- walk, even where the building line i!s the sidewalk line. It does not Sanction double-deckers, but fixes no 50-foot liniit cn the length cf a board. It permits boards to extend within 2 feet of the ground and within 2 feet of a buildings. Speaker Andrew Gazzolo\Jr. introduced the bill by request, as he represents the ward in which the Thomas Cusack Co., known as the “Billboard Trust,” has headquarters. Those who are familiar with legistative diplomacy as practiced in the Assembly do not expect. to. see the billboard measure considered in the lower branch until an agreement. has been reached with the Council on a pro- gram to complete the free bridge. The Howe bill will go to a committee Fri- day, upon its second reading, and could be reported and disposed of at any sub- sequent meeting under the rules. Protzsmann Bill Vote. Howe supporters in the Council in his fight to amend the 1906 ordinance, which was suspended for neafly eight years by litigation, dwindled away pertéptibly at each onslaught until Councilman Prots- mann, author of the latest compromise bill, reported it Tuesday without rec-' ommendation and hingels voted against it. The vote on the Protusiain Bas was: To file—Protzmann, Ebeling and Laza- rus, 9;,against filing—Paule, Rower, Randall’ 3. Absent, Meehan. ED: The game of ‘‘hearts’’ is pl diamonds. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2g floor hoe N. ee will trust yeu for the ‘nee Ting 2072 AT WHITE HOUSE DIPLOMATIC RECEPTION First Such Event of Administra- tion Probably Largest Ever Held at the Mansion. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Diplomats of every foreign nation represented in Washingtor were received by President and Mrs, Wilson last night as guests of honor at the first official White House reception of the administration. The President and the members of his Cabinet, who stood at his side, wore conventional evening dress, the contrast 't}with the profusely decorated uniforms cf the diplomats being striking. The reception probably was the larg- est of its kind ever held in the White House. An official count showed 2072 persons were in attendance. HARRY: The key to my heart is a diamond enzagement ring. on credit terms ‘at Loftie Bros. & Co.. 2d floor, 808 N. Sixth st. MEMORIAL TO LINCOLN Illinois Society Plans to Erect Monument in St. Louis. = ee Officers of the Illinois Society met Tuesday and decided to hold the annual banquet of the organization Feb. 21, at which a movement -will be launched to erect a monument to Abraham Lincoln in St. Louis. Donations for a monument fund will be received by Ernest C. Dodge, secre- tary. of the society. Those present Mon- day were Judge Charles W. Holtcamp, president; Secretary Dodge, F. Cc. Blanke, treasurer; George L. Corlis,’ M. P. Lynn, George F. Lange, Dr. R. H. Mace and George Brand, Clerk of the Probate Court. . 12 Pieces Laundered, $1.00. Gents’ fine pleated shirts laundered by hand. Page’s Laundry,Lin,44, Cen.9737L Bulgarian Parliament Dissolves. SOFIA, Jan. 14.—The Bulgarian Par- Hament was dissolved today by the Premier, Dr.. V. Radoslavoff, because it refused to pass a provisional appro- priation bill. A new chamber must be elected in two months, according to the constitution. See DEEMS, the Wetter Man, Addressing, Fine Printing. 130 Olive. Fire Routs Families Into Coid, BOSTON, Jan. 4.—A fireman, Philip Ferrill, was killed and 7% nearby fami- lies were turned into the streets in a WEDNESDAY EVENING, JARUART. 4, 1914, TT antese OT ar ane athe aga TR OR A CE f ; — _— ad ——weercamminannses toma 4d Lave &. oimeenenneal pete © La tn 08 ARG PR 6 OPEL onl weet” ‘Concentra Thars 5 [) ie te e of Eee * % ee ae a i : & | se —_— “a. va cont a SS ne * £4. i ae « . ’ Verma HOPPING enthusiasm maintains through the days of this semi-annual stock adjusting because this is a spirited clear- , away. Every day new lots are offered for the public’s approval, & so desirable are the goods from the fact that 'it is all new. to the season that people are eager in their seletion oft om at th fractional prices w ; pee ance we have ever held & those who savings will lose many ~oome idan money-earning 0 . prevail. Ve In many ways this. is the most i ts | eee ¢ ae Se i ~ 4 2 eo Soothe Po, ‘ee * ¢ “ - a is - * ; . hy, - * “% 3 Pees ae ‘ De. ge Si 3 te %, Ps Pe . 2 bite Yt a pte ~ = y 2 J ed * a J hid not. : we, mie P cs " Se My " es _ et: aS » rf > ; - & es a Se” * 0) Tees a) + » . ee CAPRA iN TRIE es Bat ge Ba | c, 7 ye may Mi > i ca Bi ahh i \ ‘ ee at — = f ‘ ~ ; re od A “* gr —- = “ee . ~. on - * . . ee 4 ~ » —— i ——— P ; “ « . ~ me * = st Do Gees A. S a result of a fortunate arrangement with a prominent turer, 3000 cleverly fashioned, crisp, new Wash Drewes’ are’ for distribution Thursday at half & less than half the regular worth. In the vast assortment are 20 different styles (eight of blag = illustrated herewith), including Balkan long waist,& regulation line styles, in high or low necks, with long sleeves. The skirts ) gored or pleated, & Dresses fasten at side or back. Materials 2 “gingham, galatea & percale, in plaid, check & stripe pat- § terns, in a wide diversity of color combinations of both light & dark effects. Dresses are embellished with braid, a embroidered emblems, patent leather belts, ties, contrast- ist, ing pipings, bands or buttons. Sizes range from 6 to 14 oan years, & the values in regular selling would be $2 & ie $2.50—sale PCO. o ones ae seo anaes acs scteces sa ee Because of the Vast Quantity & Extraordinary Rie ty ee: Nature of This Event, Dresses Will Be on Sale : on Main Floor Bargain Square & Third Floor. fil iG ff # sae, $1.50 40-In. Messalines, $1.19 Choice of our regular stock of all-silk $ 19 $1.50 Messaline, 40 inches wide, all colors— boa» ae Thursday, yard.° a ga 59c half-silk printed Orepe de Chine, 32 inches $3.50 black or white all-silk 40-in. Brocaded Crepe. . $2.44 $1.00 Striped Taffetas, 24 & 26 inch—yard 5Dc 49c brocaded half silk, washable Armure, 34 inches—yd..37c 69c striped half-silk 8S , 32 inches—yard 75c Beaded Chiffon, light colors, 40 inches wide—at... $2.50 Brocaded Silk & Wool Poplin—yard 98c Striped, Aill-silk Grenadine, 40 inches wide—yard. .-33e 85c black, all-silk, soft, 24-inch Foulards—yard Main Floor, Aisle 1 $1.98 All-Wool Cloaking, $1 Yard Heavy, all-wool, 56-inch wide-wale tan $ 00 & white combination Cloaking, worth $1.98 . i= —on Thursday, yard oo les $1.25 black, all-wool, 50-inch Serge—yard. -88c $1.75 Black Mohair Sicilian, 54 inches—yard..$1.29 98c black, 48-inch All-wool Fancies—yard.......49c Ohallis—yard 49c All-wool French 39c Black & White Ohecks, 36 inches—yard.....25c $1.25 & $2 Fancy Suitings, 54 inches wide—yard..88c $1.00 Tan & White Diagonals, 54 inches wide...49c $1.25 Scotch. Mixtures, 54 inches wide—yard....50c | $1.50 Navy Blue Diagonal, 54 inches wide—yd..81.10 Main Fioer, Aisle 1 -Pictures,in the Clearance Harrison Fisher Pictures, many subjects of wide popularity, in eolors— 19¢ clearing at pobecacsun 50c Yard Pictures—cats, dogs, fruits............37e $2.50 Panel Cuts—figure subjects .. 81.50 $4 Parlor Pictures—large gold frames........82.25 Fifth Floor Men’s $1 & $1.50 Shirts, 66c Shirt buying chances unequaled. A lot: offering Shirts of harmony percales, Anderson madras, in neat stripe patterns, coat styles, $1 & $1.50 values—clearing, choice Men’s $1 Cape Kid Gloves—blanket lined.......89¢ Men’s 25c Woolen Gloves—plain colors. ... 9 Men’s $1 Silk Web Elastic Suspenders Men’s 50c Bradley Knit Mufflers—plain colors..27¢ Men’s $1 Silk Neckwear—entire stock—choice. .6ic Men’s 25c Cable Webb Pad Garters Main Foor, Olive & Seventh iil > | | 520-3630 $268- si2 78 Continuing This Disposal of “INDESTRUCTO” Trunks at 4 These most remarkable buying chances in genuine ‘‘INDESTRUCTO’’ Trunks are not likely to be offered again in a long time. They come now only because of the discontinuing of four models from the regular lines & are offered here for immediate dispersal. To those who know, no need is there for description—to others, we say, they are among the most satisfactory bag. gage made. The prices quoted below should prompt im- mediate purchase. $15 ‘‘INDE- STRUCTO’’ Tourist %, Trunk, Extra Tray, 32-Inch, $22.50, ‘‘INDE- STRUCTO” De Luxe Steamer 36-Inch Size, *12 = Fi Spiced Cup Cakes Fresh from our Sunlight Bakery, regularly 20¢ per Sor nsec OC STRUCTO De Luxe chilla & zibeline, 34 els, 2 & 3 button cutaway styles, some with velvet collars & cuffs........... Jaunty 4% wool plush, ~chin- chilla & astra- al | To “Speed Up” the Spirited Apparel Clearance Thursday Is Coat Day ! Garments have been grouped in lots & repriced at figures that will cause wonderful buying activity here Thursday. The newest style models are shown in every wanted material & color & in the different lengths. From the four lots are certain to be Coats to suit any taste & prices to fit every purse. Women’s & Misses’ $12.50 to $15 Coats, $6.75 Of boucle, novelty materials, chin- & % length mod- $6.15 Women’s & Misses’ $25, $30 & $35 Coats, $14.50 & % lengths, in 1, 2 & 3 button styles, with guaranteed linings, of plush, duvetyne, Ural $1. boucle, | Womeh’s & Misses’ $19.75 to $22.50 Coats, $10 Models that have proven most pop- _ ular, of chinchilla, — Sin wool plush, duvetyne novelty materials, all pe | () OPE TOR ee ei Win dese pheeet Women’s Extra Size $29.75 Coats, $18.50 Stylish models fashioned on lines , for large women, of black boucle, plush, broadcloth or heavy ¢heviot, lined with — © $1 8.00 teed satin, sizes to os TOR. ec sFe ane Aa hiws 0 ete Third Floor 0 = Stock Adjusting “Yvette” Hair ods For a prompt adjustment of Hair Goods stocks remark aa vi sf >) prices are quoted on hair goods of high quality. fered for selection, insuring perfect match in all shades. 20-inch Yvette Brittany Hair Switches... Hair Switches... $1.49 | mate Writeben..--..--.--. Del D Wide range is s All around Transformations _ of Yvette Brittany we Pin-Curls to be worn for dip effect. .... ‘Yvette Tourist Nets, i? large sisé, @ for:.. ... 6006s. se0u8 69¢ £9 oN ON Ces Sa eee Toilet Goods Timely price revisions made for the righting of Toilet Goods stocks, & which will cause many practical buyers to. supply future needs from. : | 50c Melorose Face Oream...35e 50c Melorose Face Powder. .35c Melorose Powdered Rouge. .35c ..18e per bottle, Epsom Salts, pe yeaah... Se . 16-ounce bottle Peroxide Oc 4d YY Gilli rik BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH, ‘AND: | wa! rt or the Weak. "oS Main Ficor, Aisle & , The Notable Savings to Men in January Clothing Cl —are daily attracting hundreds, vt hi the » selection they are 0 offered in these pte oo newest or & materials that are way, Prom vast stocks of such Rogers-Peet, Hirsch-Wickwire, § Garson-Meyer & Oo. & A. B. afford selection in high character -Suits ch, prices quoted, few men indeed ean afford to pass.| Fe’ do 2 eye see these. Men who have the on . fortune select from these lots have the backward » season to thar $18 & $20 Suits & Overcoats, to much aoey for the growing lads wt $6 & $7 $8 & 99 Suits & Suits & S40

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-POST-DISPATCH WANTS Lead TWO. or THREE Others: LOST AND FOUND. WANTS _ THREE of the FOUR Others Combined ;. - - = at ; *"- “Common fairness of both you an‘ fobie yailroad attorneys should call for ‘gcauilescence of both sides that I. be given all next week to file my own. opin- _. Ipn and enter my decrees. There will be od delays. In the meantime, both sides ould--allow all matters to remain as they were last Saturday, and such was my thought when I issued the restrain- ing order last Saturday, and if I can make such intention more effective, send me an order for consideration.” , Judge MePherson said that the injunc- ‘tion against further procedure in the recovery suits for excess charges col- ected while the State rate laws were fn litigation applies to both sides. He will go to Kansas City next Wednes- day and remain there until he enters a final decree in the rate cases. - Attorney-General Barker g#aid today he d take no further action until Judg« Pherson enters a final decree. * tonic or restora- tive is as. effec- tive or satisfactory as LEARANCE SALE save money this year by pines and easiest of all- methods —buy a DIAMOND ON CREDIT. As. penions investment, a dia- d.has no equal, because it in- teases in value 10 to 20 cent and it is as beautiful when as an heirloom as it you purchased it. We > Mancintg special values Diamond, Watch or other ur great January Sale. ey Ye Jewel be ay _¥ 2 % "oa - « 2 } - % Wal- .. ae me a Wn cha IRS wre end ax eth. eae connie Byecta ” S12.78 Eas ay da Ns woe vents | fitt, 8715 trolman, | |ehosen as follows: Max Herzog, OVERALL CHARGES AUTO COP HANDLED AIM TOO ROUGHLY - Used Poor Judgment in Making Arrest. TO FIGHT SPEEDING CASE tested Against Going to Sta- tion and Tore His Coat. John H. Overall of 3673 West Pine boulevard, an attorney, and Eric Purns, a motor cycle policeman, gave their versions Wednesday of the in- cidents connected with Overall’s ar- rest Sunday afternoon by Burns for Speeding on Lindell boulevard, for which Overall is to be tried next Mon- day in the Municipal Court. Overall, in a statement to a re- porter, said he would show by wit- nesses when the case is called for trial that the officer used poor judg- ment and unreasonable force in mak- ing the arrest. | According to Overall, as he was driving his car west on Lindell boule- fvard Sunday afternoon about 2:30, just east of Sarah street Burns rode alongside and ordered him to stop. When he came to a stop, he said, the officer informed him he was speeding. Overall said he told Burns he thought he was mistaken, but that he would not argue the point, and would go to the station with him as soon as he could take his wife and 2-year-old daughter, who were in the machine, home. The officer objected to this, Overall said, because he was afraid Overall would go into his house and refuse to come out again. Drove to Commissioner’s Home, Overall said he then suggested to Burns that they go to the home of Police Commissioner Thomas G. Maf- Lindell boulevard, with whom he was acquainted, to be iden- tified, and tat after the officer agreed to this, he turned his machine around and drove to Maffitt’s residence. Here, he said, upon stepping from his car, he was grabbed by the pa- who started to drag him along the street, without any expla- nation except that he was going to take him to the station. Overall said _he told Burns he was not resisting | arrest, but that he would not go to the station in this manner, and that furthermore the intended to take his wife and child home first. The two struggled on the lawn several minutes, and then Overall called out for Maffitt. Maffitt was not at home, but some friends who had called to see him came out and remonstrated with Burns. Burns at last consented to let Overall take his wife and child home, then he took Overall to the station, where two charges were preferred against him, ore for speeding and one for driving an automobile without a license. The latter charge, Overall said, grew out of the fact that his car was a new one, with only a dealer’s license, as he had not obtained his new 1914 license, for whicn he had already applied. Overall said he believed the officer Was wrong about the speeding and thu: he would fight the case. Protested at Going to Station. Burns says that Overall protested against being taken to the station, on the ground that his father was a former Police Commissioner. Burns tol4 him he would have to drive to the station. Burns said he then consented to Overall driving home with his wife and child, but Overall, he says, insisted on Burns waiting until he returned from § the houge. To this the policeman says he objected. Overall, according to Burns, aides said he would arrest Burns and take him to the home of Police Commissioner Maf- fitt and have him removed. Burns ordered him to drive to the station. Overall started, but turned into the driveway at the Maffitt residence. As Overall left the automobile and started up the steps, Burns says ne placed his hand on Overall’s shoulder and urged him to come along without making a scene there, but that Overa'! pulled and jerked, and his coat was torn. He finally agreed to drive -his wife and child home and Burns accom- panied him and then took him to the station. you have the diamond gngureinent nt ring. rea “ay tloor’ $08 Ne Steen oe SPENCER HANGING STAYED i Lilinois Supreme Count Will Re- view Murder Case. CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Harry Spencer will not be hanged Friday for the murder of Mrs. Mildred Allison-Rexroat, as Justice Carter of the Supreme Court of Illinois today granted a writ of supercedeas. This means the highest court in the State will review the case to decide whether Spencer is entitled to a new j trial. His attorneys will allege he is ON: “To trust peo. watches. etc., at ad uahes staat lower . 808 N. Sixth at. New Officers to Be Installed. Ben Dupske will be instalded as B acagiuy of the Southwestern Mer- jeantile Assoclation at a banquet Feb. 18. Other-officers for 1914 have tiv ache ame August Mende, second ‘ “Kredell, finactal sec- _ Dreste, PAGES: 11—18. Says He Will Prove Policeman! Captor Declares Attorney Pro-| a | ‘eeeeneneetipeestnee ST. LOUIS, WEDN ESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1914. —PART TWo. Pharmacy Student From Egypt and American Bride Mz Bev AUSELIM.. . » PHOTO By KELLEG STUN, EGYPTIAN STUDENT, ~* WEDS ARKANSAS GIRL ‘Youth Here Studying Pharmacy Woos and Wins American Miss; Fears Mother’s Op- position. Ali Selim, a young Egyptian of high family, who says he is the son of Selim Osman, formerly treasurer for the ruler of Egypt, who came to St. Louis nearly f two years ago to complete his education, has gone beyond the original purpose of | his stay in America, and has married an \merican girl, secretly as he thought. .. The bride was Miss Opal Sartain, 19 _years old, daughter of a Fort Smith (Ark.)- merchant, who was married to Selim Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock in. the office of J. C. Crouch, an attor- ney, at 1317 Market street, by the Rev. ohn C. Ablett. Selim, who expects to graduate from tie ‘St. Louis College of Pharmacy in .pril, when asked about his marriage by t reporter, said he wished to keep it a ‘ecret from his relatives in Cairo, Egypt, until after his graduation, because, he said, ‘““‘They are sending me money to go ta school on and not to get married on,’’ The young couple met in Hot Springs, Ark., last summer while Selim was Sartain was visiting: relatives. Selim says he probably . business in Cairo as he has.a*brother and a sister and ‘other relatives there who are physicians. will live in apartments at 5182A Page boulevard. Attempts Double Murder, Kills Self, PONTIAC, Ill., Jan. 14.—Charles Page, 55, a painter, after attempting to kill his wife and son, here today killed himself? by shooting. a -, Between TROT ann TANGO Afpollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” \ the safe and spending his vacation there and Miss}: wil. go> intix? Mr. and Mrs. Selim SERIOUS CATARRR YIELDS TO HYOME! Be wise in time and use Hyomei at the first symptom of catarrh, such as frequent head colds, constant snif- fling, raising of mucus, or droppings in the throat. Do not let the disease become deep-seated and you are in danger of a serious if not fatal ail- ment, . There is no other treatment for ecatarrh, head colds, etc., like the Hyomei method, none just as good, sO easy and pleasant to use, or that gives such quick, sure and lasting relief. You breathe it—no stomach dosing. Try Hyomei at once and see how quickly it clears the head, stops the sniffing, and banishes catarrh. Hyomei helps you to enjoy good health. All druggists sell it. Ask for the complete outfit—$1.00.—ADV. PAGES 11—18. | —== POST-DISPATCH ere» Sol 614 Globe-Democrat and Republic Co ee | SPS SE Ose eee ~ FIRE DESTROYS COLLEGE Priests and Students Flee; 20 Degrees Below Zero. CATSKILL, N. Y., Jan. 4-—St. An- thony’s Seraphic College and Novitiate on the Hudson was destroyed today by fire, causing a loss of $100,000. The priests and 3 students escaped, A tem- perature of 20 below zeré made the first hydrants useless. The wooden structure was erected 4 years ago, near Catskill Point, as a hotel, with 400 rooms. GREECE SCENTS WAR BERNE, Switzerland, Jan. 14.—The as- sistance of the great Powers to pre- vent another war between Greece and Turkey is being sought by Premier Eleutherios Venizelos of Greece. The Premier declares his Government considers such a calamity most probable since the advent as Turkish Minister of War of Enver Bey. EP al ‘he ae ek ae eee st Dae oak: ee a5 a e rol gs DONT SCOLO A CROSS, SICK G BUT GIVE DELICIOUS “SYRUP rfl 168, Look at the tongue, mother. If] little stomach and you ca coated, it is a sure sign that your little one’s stomach, liver and bow- els need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, ale, doesn’t sleep, eat or act naturally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad, has stomach ache, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” and in just e few hours all the foul, con- stipated waste, undigested food and| Syrup Company.” Refuse an) sour bile gently moves out of its! kind with ett wd ae The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MIL more readers than any other newspaper west of the Missiesipp! “First in Everything.” , ne -“ genuine, made by —— = ” & especiaity brew | rae vine an TANNHAUSER COUPONS Without the expenditure of a single cent, you may have your choice of many articles of beauty and use by simply saving — TANNHAUSER COUPONS and exchanging them in the requir- — ed number for any of the Obert’s Profit Sharing Gifts shown in our illustrated list. TANNHAUS ~ cae eee ee ae) Sana Pate armel Ont Unk nen Hm aon ooo Seep ini Sag Seoeteanines Sasa Ana aT HS » The Beer of Quality . This is the Beer with which you get the TANNHAUSER COUPONS; eight of the Coupons to a two dozen case—$2.10 the case, and 90c refund for return of bottles and case. And no better beer is brewed. Pale insure cleanliness before filling, and to show a8'% gyamee and sparkling, bottled in bottles to. 4 i ht etn freedom from sediment. TANNHAUSER is a family _ the social gathering cheer that lingers, Order of your grocer the Brewery and our nearest dealer will deliver your case of beer. It adds zest to every occasion and makes of “ : A - Obert’s Profit Sharing Gifts”? : wed and These gifts are all of a can buy them at any first class store, but them that way you can use entitled to one TANNHAUSER Coupon for Uneq ualed © fo character end sre standard mate genie: by saving TANNHAUSER 4 ae the money for’something else. You are every three bottles of TANN- HAUSER you purchase. See that you get your Coupons. We have mai™4-thousahds of our circulars containing the list of Obert’ 8 Profit” Sharing Gifts. If you have not received a copy, phone for it. BELL SIDNEY 431 Louis Obert Brew Compan SAINT LOUIS (The above offer is good for St. Louis and vicinity only) Lammert’s Great Sale Continu on. Included in ‘this sale are a limited number of these fashionable and convenient Tea Wagons — all ma- hogany, including — wheels. Exactly the style we sell iy $1 00. - While’ t id i 4.75 : last only because this class O to be an event of unabated interest. high-class furniture. We are enabled to offer these startling reductions certain manufacturers had 2veresti- mated their Fall demand. Théy sacrificed the ijen- tical pieces of furniture which we carry regularly. rather than carry them over another season. This is why you ¢an secure furniture of the celebrated Laramert standards during the hours of this sale. at ‘Dining Tables Unusual reductions obtain especially on All sizes and woods in the favored designs of the moment—some of them priced as low GB... sseeereseet furniture. less than ordinary $9.50 cost, tha Washington Bookcases, Word has gone around of the unparalleled opportunities which this sale offers-and our floors have been thronged since first announcements of the radical reductions to be had You still have time to secure a handsome piece or suite, such as you have always longed to pgssess, at just a nominal cost while this sale 1s in order. This Sale Imcludes amazing ythees on an infinile variety of pieces.and suites of furnt- lure for every home purpose—China Closets, Upholstered Furniture, Mar- Sewing Tables, oilet Tables,. 2 dp Odd Chairs and Dining Room hairs and hundreds of other articles which space forbids us to mention. i To see this Furniture is to realize that it is of the same high character which has earned for Lammert its nation-wide reputation. Lammerts lO & WASHINGTON D Write rac This has been our first general sale in all our his- tory—and that dates back 52 years. our policy to create so-called ‘‘sales’’ to stimulate business. up through merchandise of. sterling character and priced as low as was consistent with their actual cost to us. | A very law taxsirions Chesterfield Davenports—6 thang het re the pery ea are ror Ta al It is not Our enormous patronage has been built awa ges ae " . ig ad ; : .# >. ny ee saa © Ay : > ; % pacer f Bye Davenports. ee 5 eee Fay Te ane $ ~y : a BS os Y i . ss me i me » k » awed ee piv Tee eee» $ A ig ae Oe ee see ise pite? eo wy “Sas eS

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—, Pin cq melt ec eee on aree priser non x prone sither by postal order a Per eee 00 tans 00 neste : THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or J corruption. always fight demagogues of | all parties, never belong to any party, ‘always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted | to the public welfare, never be satisfied “with merely printing news, always be ee re wrong, whether by predatory Retiads ur oncastty somes. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. “POST-DISPATCH Daily (Mxclusive of Gunday) 171,214 Sunday Full Year 1913: 307,524 Biggest West of the Mississippi Circulation ny Average ‘For On ele oe meen en + ee a te LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Wrong Definition of Gambling ’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to an article advocating the prohibi- tion of betting, I would ask: Who does not gam- ble? The locomotive engineer, the miner, the painter, the structural fron worker, and even the ‘mother risking her life in bearing her children, are all gamblers. They risk their lives, the bet- tor only his Money. ‘The miner is a cheap gam- blef, risking his life for a mere pittance. Again, has not the laborer at $1.50 a day as much right t)> Bet his 60 cents in a handbook as the mil- lionaire has to gamble in stocks? Oh! nct gam- “et should write, trade! ACHANDBOOK PLAYER. | aeeeeeneeneemneennemel The Shoe Workers’ Strike. to the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As a shoe cutter having an interest in the shoe workers of St. Louis, I would like to give a few of the’ Ohlives for the strike against the Hamilton- Browh "Bhoe Co.: That “the employes were never informed as to cont nts 5 Spiarapeieg between ‘Officials of the Boot ’ ‘orkers’ Union and gaid firm. That at-time of signing of contract no members . of the Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union were em- ployed by said firm. That United Shoe Workers of America had com- plete ej. cmrmammeata in cutting department of said firm. . Some of the reasons why the United. Shoe Workers of America refuse to join the Boot and pos ‘Workers’ Union: Se. eenagggediaiael ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, WEDNESDAY EV The Dispatch cartoon on this page today fe intended to carry a warning and to describe a pos- sible rather than an existing situation. By-a vote of the people of Missouri the building of a new State house has been directed. The im- provement calls for the expenditure of a greater sum than any other single enterprise in which the State has engaged since the Civil War. What is believed to be an excellent Building Commission has been selected. However, at the very_ beginning of work, intriguing over the bond of certain State officers calculated to render Mis- sourians uneasy. These are State officers, who, while they have surrendered direct responsibility for details of building, yet have large political influence. They are members of the: board which selected the (Building Commissioners. The bonding incident has shown how their powerful influence may be exerted in matters directly or indirectly connected with construction operations. What conditions of reproach may not attend the spending of the entire $3,500,000 if the stand- ards that apparently controlled in this bonding incident are to govern in all other details asso- ciated with the problem of providing the State with a new capitol? The time to extirpate even a putative quality in sinister influence is now, at the very start of thé undertaking. Experience in other states has shown how early laxity may develop into a bold- ness that has dared to build capitols on a corner stone of graft. The taxpayers have not run themselves $3,500,- 000 in debt to provide profits in constructive work for the friends and supporters of politicians. The influence of officials who look on the appropriation only as a spoils asset and who scrutinize expendi- ture for opportunities in magnifying political strength must be neutralized. = = * '_- In one district of Bulgaria the fighting reduced the number of men from 175,000 to 42,000. The only thing more deplorable than Bulgaria’s suc- cessful war with Turkey would have been an un- successful war. ,_ @ i id BELATED BOSTONIANS. Calumet mine owners tell Gov. Ferris they are willing their employes shall belong to a labor union, but not to the union they now belong to. The mine owners object to that union, because, they say, it ‘preaches class hatred.” .What they mean is that it is a Socialistic union, advocating national ownership of the mines. The Calumet mines arg chiefly owned by Boston capitalists. Is this not a strange doctrine to issue from the “cradle of American liberty”? Gov. Ferris might simplify the situation by in- forming these belated Bostonians that in this country the rights of free thought, free speech and organization for mutual aid in lawful form are guaranteed by that Constitution which Bos- tonians of the eighteenth century helped te frame. = = * — = Both the New Haven road and Mexico have sus- pended *interest payments. Both need an Elliott to emancipate them. from the cientificos. = = = ~~ REFORMING PARTY COMMITTEEMEN. A prohibition on the holding of municipal offices by party conimittéémen may properly be given the fcrce and permanence of a charter provision. It saves time and expense, for the people would in- sist on enacting the reform under the initiative, if unable to obtain it in other ways. The Post-Dispatch in the last two years has repeatedly called attention to the incompatibility between incumbency of a committeeman’s position “That fn union stamp factories under Boot ani |#24 incumbency of.a public office. The unanimous ‘Shoe Workers’ Union cutters are working 59 hours per week, while in factories controlled by Unitod Shoe Workers of America they have a 60-hour That cutters in Union Stamp factories are re- ‘ceiving 80 cents per hour, and in those controlled | ‘Sy United Shoe Workers, 42c per hour. That piece prices paid in Union Stamp factory are lowér than those having working agreement with United Shoe Workers. . A SHOE WORKER. oe | Oost of Mazda Lamps. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, _ Why does the Laclede Gas Light and Power Co. advertise Mazda lamps so profusely, informing vote of the Freeholders expresses the present state of sentiment on the subject. Laws recognizing party organizations, especially direct nomination laws, have given the party committeeman’s place an enlarged importance. Some of his responsibilities are semi-judicial. It is his duty before the nominations to observe a strict, square-deal inipartiality towards a]l the candidates. . But how much of a judicial attitude would the 19 Republican city committeemen and eight Dem- ocratic city committeemen, who hold salaried of- fices, show on any party issue affecting their own jobs? How close an imitation of a square deal ' their patrons that they save a large per cent of would thosé with places under elective officers give electricity, when at the end of the year the patrons find their bills; including the extra price charged for the lamp, amounts to more than when they used the old-style lamps, which are ex- changed free of cost, while a large price ‘is charged for the Mazda lamps? I am told in the City of Mexico and some places : ' ’ Masada lamps are exchanged free yeer-old hero of dozens of under arrest, tells about the “easy life fed the robber,” has just come to the of this nasty little clipping out of paper think you ought to be ashamed of your- , Bnetead of chucking this poor orphan boy in the mud why don’t you live up to your | at never lacking sympathy with the poor | tole: Injustice? Why don't you iIn- | vestigate an oe ro this poor boy to Con : e did it. I know tt . ‘he was a little child selling papers m the streets, and his boose-fighting father would take his pennies to buy booze with. The had no one $e; Sake his part or look after him, ls i I say shame on you! Is mt ' AN OLD SUBSCRIBER. — eT was based on the statement @ young man had boasted of robber.” ‘i 3 ‘ a RFs SO x % . . é z ‘ nm 3 S ae RS. me satel ee ey Se i : — ¥e Tee ge ee I ¥ . = i pg .—CcwF : os, ‘ - ee Sa : » > . : ee “4 a 3 oP - 2 bal ‘ i or) te Bes wT ; Ei 4 ; t S j .S ti: any candidate who might oppose for nomina- tion the men from whonr they got their jobs? The Freeholders have strengthened the merit system under the new charter. Not only city com- mitteemen but party committeemen in counties, legislative and congressional districts and in the State jurisdiction, should be disqualified from holding any other official position. i i — —-— KEOKUEK COSTS AND RATES. By personal investigations at Keokuk, Congress- men W. C. Adamson, John J. Esch and Fred Stev- ens of the House Commerce Committee, have laid a good foundation for a comprehensive knowledge of the rate-regulation problem in the case of this and other power installations. They found that the plant is selling but 90,000 horsepower of current. Nine of the 30 great tur- bines designed to be perpetually whirling at Keo- amount. All the labor required in operating the plant is supplied by 42 men. Of the 90,000 horsepower of current, 60,000 is marketed in St. Louis. The distributing company formed to levy an arbitrary of $7 a horsepower on all current transmitted to this city pays the dam pompany $18 a horsepower a year and sells it “or $25 to St. Louis utilities controlled by its own stockholders: _ Tf the power company averages $18 for all the 90,000 horsepower, it now has an annual income approximating $1,620,000. At 5 per cent the in- terest on its $25,000,000 of securities would amount to $1,250,000, leaving about $370,000 * represent velvet, wages and overhead charges. The’ Mississippi River Power Co. can do better _ |than this.. It can make the price for the conven- eee. ham ere sitroruve the present price, fixed on the basis of steam wer costs, as to lead to its substitution for steam to be given by the contractor and over the be-/- jstowal of the $36,000 indemnity premium has re- | vealed standards of official propriety on the part kuk would suffice( for ‘the production of this} their experience and expert knowledge at the dis- posal of Congress in formulating judicious public- Frotecting legislation applying to their own plant and all other similar plants on navigable and in- terstate waters. eee = = rer Light is being thrown’ on the Chicago opposition to Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. Members of the School Board who voted against her are also charged. with real estate graft in buying sites for schoolhouses. = = % ~~ a) PUBLIC PESTS. , After the defeat of the McKelvey bill and the filing of the Protzmann bill another billboard bill devised by Jeptha D, Howé for the benefit of his billboard clients is introduced in the House of Delegates, “T have become convinced,” said Councilman Protzmann, accepting the disposal of his bill, “that the 1905 ordinance should prevail, and I feel that is the opinion of the majority of the Council.” The opinion of a majority of the Council is on record. It is the opinion of an overwhelming majority of the people. ; Further efforts on the part of Mr. Howe and his cHents are wanton assaults on the public interest, the public peace and the comfort of the Municipal Assembly. In this matter Mr. Howe and his clients have become. public pests— municipal nuisances which should be abated. There ought to be protection against them. -—_ = ™ —_ - Ten thousand more Missourians owned motor cars at the end of 1913 than at the end of 1912, and thousands more substituted new models for old ones. To supply the Missouri demand for au- tomobiles would alone create a flourishing indus- try in the State. ae = ~~ -” THE JAPANESE VOLCANO VICTIMS. Reports of frightful volcanic destriiction in and adjacent to the capital of one of the important and populous islands of the Japanese group will cause a distress in remote countries showing the rate at which, in recent years, world distances have been shrinking. | News of misfortune on such a scale among any people would no longer-—be received -with - indif- ference by humanity elsewhere; among the pro- gressive Japanese of favorable association, it car- ries the shock of afflictive mishap to neighbors and appeals for practical forms of sympathy. If first reports of the loss of life and crops and other property are confirmed, the response in this country to the needs of impoverished homeless survivors should be all the more generous because Japanese misunderstandings of the American peo- ple as a whole have at times seemed deliberate and inspired by hostile or at least critically un- friendly motive. California may fittingly take the lead in relief measures. Action by Congress may wisely supplement private liberality. Kagoshima, which is said to have been over- whelmed by earthquakes resembling San Francis- canic action of tremendous violence, is located on Kiushiu, which of the large Japanese islands is farthest to the southwest from our Aleutian group, lately visited by disturbance... The New Hebrides, where craters are also in eruption, are in a longitude between that of Kagoshima and the Aleutian crater and below the equator, thou- sands of miles to the south. The fact that eruptions of epochal severity should break out within a brief period in three different centefs in the Pacific will interest stu- dents of volcanic phenomena, but the threé centers are separated by long distances and a line con- necting them would describe a section of a great parabola in the ocean. The name Mitake is ap- plied to the burning moyntain on the small island of Sakura-Jima in the bay opposite Kag- oshima, which has caused more mischief than the other volcanoes only because it was surrounded by more people and property of greater value. The chief Kagoshima industry {is peculiarly sus- ceptible to damage from calamity of this sort. Great ghantities of Satsuma chinaware are made th ew _ - i, i i England. having paid signal honors to James Bryce, what remained for France but to bestow its highest official distinction on Sarah Bern- hardt? is , = =“ © rv MORE ‘‘EFFICIENCY’’ WORK. Cleveland, .Jan. 10.—A _ scientific device has been discovered which, the inventor bays, makes hens lay two eggs a day. J. H. Dar- ling, head of the poultry department at the Mansfield reformatory, is the inventor. His plan is to divide the day of 24 hours into halves and make the hen’s day 12 hours long, six hours of light and six of darkness, The hen coop is a huge stee)] box, ventilated and illuminated with electricity. The lighting system is such’ that “sunrise” and “sunset” come gradually, just as in the longer natural day.—News item. The only comment we feel called upon to offer here is that the man who would be guilty of play- ing a low-down trick like that on a confiding hen is where he belongs—in a reformatory. = = i ie - “"L.AMBERT’S NAVY PLAN MOVING. Albert Bond Lambert’s plan for an American aeronautical service in connection with the navy iz bearing “fruit in the recommendations, now made public, which Secretary Daniels is prepar- ing for Congress. Equipment of every battleship with at least one aeroplane, the use by the navy of dirigibles, and the concentratiom of aeronautical training work will be recommended as outlined by Mr. Lambert. The special ships for aeroplanes which he proposed are to be the subject of later rec ommendations. Congress cannot fail to regard favorably these proposals, which have the merit of being com- paratively inexpensive, as naval items go. As Mr. Lambert himself has jokingly suggested, the cost could be met in one day by charging $1 admission to the New York subway at a time when the fleet of an enemy threatened to bom- |bard that relatively unfortified city. _, Aerweavel: equlpment a © ‘geble “has bevome od - under Government regulation. . They should place | co’s, tidal waves resembling Galveston’s and vol-}- ‘rh, Y G JANU : AP Pe ae, et ARY 14, 1914. - en \ = NEW CAPITOL CORNER STONE? JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark MoAdams. CITY LULLABY. Street car clanging e’ér attend thee, Automobile toots befriend thee, Noisy *steampipe slumber lend thee! Sleep, my pretty éne, sleep! Squalling feline aid thy slumber, Riveters thy sense encumber, Whistles soothe thee, any number! Sleep, my pretty one, sleep! Hucksters ‘crying lend thee shrillness, Wagons rattling break the stiliness, Engines guard thee from an illness! Sleep, my. pretty one, sleep! —Chicago Inter Ocean. Mamma’s out tonight, my dearie, Playing bridge all unaweary— She’ll win something, never fearie! Sleep, my pretty one, sleep! Papa’s seeing something funny At the picture show, my honey— He’ll' be back to see his bunny! Sleep, my pretty one, sleep! Sister’s dancing that fandango Whoopteedoo they call the tango In the parlor—Bingo! Bango! Sleep, my pretty one, sleep! The United States spent more money for naval purposes last year than any other country except England. This will doubtless be a great surp to those who recall some of the alarms sounded during. the year. As a matter of fact, almost any truth occasions sur- prise after some excited person sits down. Just a Minute regrets to report that “The Old Wooden Sleeper,” which ap- | peared in this column a few weeks ago, got into a wreck in the New York Sun last Synday and had its rhythm broken in two places. It is too bad that Judge MacPher- son didn’t even say Booh! We have an idea that it would have been suf- ficient. Gen. Oroz & Co. seem to have gone out of business. | SQUARE DEAL FOR PROVERBS. We cannot accept the statement that the old proverb with respect to a bull in a.china shop is discredited by what happened a féw days agoat Lewes, England, where a bull which had es- caped from the market walked through a china shop for a block without break- ing a dish. The English are entirely too imperturbable to have given the proverb a chance. A single Latin, or even an American, in the store would have made the incident, we imagine, quite 4 thrilling matter. One can easily picture the clerks at Lewes tip-toeing aside as the bull came through—no excitement, no shouting, no screaming—everything thoroughly English. A bull in a china shop and a bull in a British china shop are not the same thing by a good deal, as was abundantly proven at Lewes. Unaroused by any stir whatever, the bull simply walked through, conducting himself like the gentleman he or any other bull is until somebody = either shouts or screams. The proverb pre- supposes which the English usually are.without It was at a disadvantage, THE TRUTH ABOUT FRIDAY. Washington was born. Shakspeare was born. America was discovered. Richmond was‘ evacuated. The Bastile was destroyed. The Mayflower pilgrims were landed. Queen Victoria was marri«d. Napoleon Bonaparte was. born. Julius Cesar was assassinated. The battle of Marengo was fought. The Battle of Waterloo was fought. The Battle of Bunker Hill was fought, The battle of New Orleans was fc ught. The Declaration of Independence was signed. The man who was released from pris- on after stocks he had sold in @ manner to excite suspicion made good is, prob- ably the most surprised person on earth at just this moment. THH DAY OF THE TRAPPISTS. } EVEN ABSCONDING SAFE ROBBERS HAVE SIMPLIFIED IDEAS ON HAVING weaknesses of human nature, LOCATING PBRORIA, From Collier’s Weekly. The appointment of Henry M. Pindell, an Illinois newspaper man, as Minister to Russia, by” President Wilson. has greatly offended a large number of Hast- ern newspapers, who cannot imagine why “an obseure country editor’should be lifted from the unknown region or settlement, whatever it is, ralied Peoria, and sent to represent the nation In one of the five great embassies.”’ ' The greatest fault with Central Tll- Peoria, has always been its obscurity. When Abraham Lincoln waded out of Old Salem and Springfield, 0 miles south of Peoria, into the President’s chair, the affair nearly created a scandal in New York, When John Hay, who lived 100 mud- bespattered miles west of Peoria, went to Englané as Minister, these same peo- ple were greatly shocked. miles north, went away as Minister to Denmark, he had to get an atlas and ¢ magnifying glass and show where he lived before the Eastern editors would believe it. So did E. Hw. Conger, xh recklessly went as Minister to China from the same flyspeck. Adlai Stevenson, who lives # miles _feest of Peoria, and William J. Bryan, who was born 60 miles southwest, suffer tremendously from this obscurity; while Robert G. Ingersoll and Robert J. Bur- “LAST. MINSTHEL” UP TO DATS. Attributed to Dr. Bartholdt by the Washing- ton Herald. The way is long, the tea ts cold; the bard is fat and growing old. But whet the dickens if I am? I do not care a Hepsidam. I sit and turn the bard ma- chine, and biff dull care upon the bean. I do not rhyme or reason why, but soak affliction in the Oh, yodel forth a left to sorrow’ ) iB Ei : Ba { Tha e E> i ‘ E . ; r of - ” a . . ¢ > Sy ; , 5 z * > a ‘ : * ; ‘ re 3 ie ai fi 4 Pept 4 a rs as A eta ae ij oie he hp > : F . : ' “tee * ; . p 28 . ra . e . ; ae . on: oat sa . Ks + F : ‘ _ i | Bat 34 7 % — . : % : $ it a : ey ” = . ? a a wie La ‘ y 7, os 5 op \ Be aS ee 4 4 . 7 ‘ ” - . ~* - ry 4 ’ q pars 3 s r pial ~ : a bad i ¥y 7 eae ¢ 2 k ' “4 r ; 4 ; } a, -. ; ‘ ’ ‘a 5 ¥ . ; . ‘ a z a tl f =¥ ee = & | . “ : “ ‘a oo # mes ine * pee a 7 2 . 2 + , "7 So - pe FRR ms Besa: |e ; . * : e % ; : y 3 fo we Oat ark. _— a = — . 7 $ . st vd » a cds -_ | ncS 2 % . ‘ . ; 3 or: 7 ; ie ie . v ae .% bi v Tyce “s : 4 % : 7 S si id % % ; . ri ae” f: “ a vs § Bi = ; DEAS , . ; f P : - Sy aa der +). > ’ 5 so. “a4 z > 9 4 ad . = x \ | q s . ae ¢ : om, r/ * . 5 > E . Ne * » ~ ; pes” Lake ’ A “1 : 24 P| ’ “qj 4 4 , = at Pe, : ‘ Dy + 7" be & wl 3 ¥ , ae ogi > oi i 7 " = a Wy 4 nae ., Bx . ie de b Rs. ; J, t »y % P 4 7g 4 ieenh 7, : ’ i; y Bia - ; ~ f | LOR rs 5 Ae roan 4 r 3 sand ~ Sa . oy Bee 8 ,! ies i f “ j , ty. ae ap a ni 7 ; ee , . E m 4 4 iad 7 - ae Ths om — 7 4s ‘ : ? 7 RM, 5 a : .. *. * 4 we a . pasts ~~ y i ¢ 4 x, 7 " “ a y £3 _ 2 = ve Bs . one 2 4 “Si a ae é . oe : r - * ee 5 —. > wG PO aa "7; att a, “ fi 4 x fh AF ~ oe 4 : ag a / a ¥j R- ; a i a e - al vied 4 ~ . F 4 ” ‘ ’ 4 Ks 4 Jy ee " i ie eo : 4 7 z ¥ t 2 t ‘te Ae) f ij ' 3 +. : " ie : ¥ | nee E be : PA ¥ ' > o > ; L . Wi a ~ b x! i, oa n Bee ; ; 5 -. 3 * - oe 4 J oe. >. = Romie! ‘ sa} Tigh “t ¥ . . b e dita t » 7 i ; . os ta - Me 7 a oe, A % ‘Wise ¢ ent Key * Rr 2 4 ey D j r " . és FS ae , 4 es o we oe : Rah 4 ‘ S im? OF a 2 ; Shes “ % “ ; / >. . ‘ : ‘ 2 eae : b : ‘ ee ae a x ip : nois, and particularly the region around | When Clark ©. Carr of Galesburg, 6 | etery

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Sd co .- & gon Getained his hostess from * " Jeining the other guests. _, “Burely no apology is necessary,” -yeplied Mrs. Frederick. “Any friend ‘et yours is alwayn welcome.” ee | puppose it has reached the stage pet friendship, but realiy I have known Lagrange only a very short while. May I shift some of the responsibility y tellihg you abovt him?” asked Hichardeon “! xnow I whoulé enjoy hearing it, 4 Aa the guests are already impatient Ye begin their bridge... I shall send | te*you. You know I have implicit faith in my sister's judgment, eer if she approves it wil) be all ee ight.” es “Mias Clinton,” began Richardson, - @s soon as he had taken Mrs. Freder- Ou fek's place, “your frivolous sister pre- ‘fers bridge to the biography of an in- ‘teresting stranger.” “He does look interesting,” replied “ADorothy Clinton, “but I would rather ‘learn about him as we go along.” “T gee I already have a rival. How- we, ever, I insist on your knowing, s0 * possess your soul in patience for a “few mbdments. It all came about over £ ‘a rare bit of royal Satsuma that I saw - In an out-of-the-way antique shop. I | ‘wag surprised at the dealer's obstin- * gey tn going higher each time, instead of coming down nearer my original offer. One day there was a stranger “9m the place of the shopkeeper ponent unnecessarily nervous. Of course it transpired that the stranger “was the man who had been bidding abatast me; so it was not long be- fore we lie: to an agreement. I & ‘Mave no doubt that the dealer was e sorry enough he had not closed with Ao one of'us before our fatal meeting. ; . “From the first, I liked the way the t stranger handled the situation; so y an d 53 ; when he suggested drawing lots for te ‘the piece of Satsuma—a beautiful - plate—I invited him to my rooms, - Where he immediately proceeded to win the prize, He has called a few times | M | a | Mookea and our talk always begins or with the same object. He evi- x i 3 8 8 o 3 ay @ > 5 2 rt ae remembering that you, | china fad, I brought him _@iong. Don’t like him too well, for ‘you see I really know nothing about m So much for the man. Now you his bridge.” _ Same progressed, Dorothy looked triumphantly at Richardson, for * partner played a remarkably suc- ful and intelligent game. Richard- gon began to feel uneasy. It seemed as if Lagrange handled his cards too well. _~Mnce more he wished he knew more about the man. ee “ing: ly_ they gave up the game in des- absolutely one-sided: pe ‘pa Was s0 ee nd Richardson suggested to Dorothy that Lagrange would be interested to see her collection of china. ~ When they reached the cabinet in the Chen. Lagrange’s hand went out instinc- tively toa beautifully decorated cup and r in gold luster. pat “Why, I have a cup which is, I think, ea exact copy of that,” he said in somc ecite t. “I have searched every- _*. for a saucer to match. Tell me, gp you @on’t mind, where you picked this 48 7" “Th a small town far up in Canada,” ‘Feplied Miss Clinton. “It would be no “Mme to give you the address, for it was the only piece they had. As the gold ‘Mister ts a lost art, I'm afraid there is 3 Ei onen” chance of their having any Be nl ous as that, and you to leave immediately, — the secret. } Mra. “Tou had better take it,” he said, waghing, “or 1 shall never be able to t with it!” There was’ a sudden breathless LL ) while each looked at the other : on. Whether Lagrange before Dorothy Clinton _ er just bow it happened, | ame tell. Lagrange made sales neh ts ike move, and caught the BEOE Po it sMpped through their “sy “aa the oup was in pieces clumsiness, and——" midst of his of the other F such clumsiness, Sat mt nd ot ihe us not e POST-DISPATC HOME READE anal Post-D PA Hf A ) _—-— v~- M AGAZIN rw ——* AE I ER Ae Ie me 2 . : oe _~- % ryTryrTrrTrYrTyryrTyrTrryyreryr,tpt Tg Tx, "7 77 7. 77 7 7 —_ +. +. = i . , . , , , e ® Y wy all hh hh hb he he hh lh ak he i ih i i i i i ne i eee heen beeen hee es wFwTofre-T7- = > (wewrrreeTgjTt' tt’, Tt’? tT’??? 7 777? 7 7?" wr hh 4. 4.» i, on m eV VVVVVVwe ©? “R-Fe SCHABELIT2 2. ‘ ’ ~~ Drawings of a Famous lllustrator t to Appear Every Saturday i in the Post-Dispatch 1; rT vT?r,jT,,+TFteeweT'»=s.," “eee wwewwwVeerweeeee _ r.r,rrrrrrrerYrerererererererevwrreTy,},T",''T?TTTT TT 7 77 TSS CTT ii i i i he i i nei i ne ne eat hi RRR DD | { ' pi hbbb ho hbbhb bbb phpbb hho bb ini nih ale aad di dp i in bi i i i i a nen end. > copyright by Harper & Bros. THE EARLY STRUGGLES OF A BENEDICT—CARVING. Drawn by R. F. SCHABELITZ EGINNING this week, the Post-Dispatch will publish each Saturday a draw- ing by R. F. Schabelitz, the famous black-and-white illustrator, whose It shows a new style, a fresh touch. One of Mr. Schabelitz’ s drawings is Somes ch on this page aw The others work is attracting attention. the series, which will begin next Saturday, will illustrate similar scenes of courtship and early married life, the principal figures in which are one or more pretty girls of the distinctive American type. Many possess a delicate humor and all are distinguished by beauty and accuracy of drawing. pathy, and I could not stand their talk. Think how they would gossip! Dorothy shuddered. “Miss Clinton” Richardson tried to kecp his voice calm—‘“you must let me see this miserable affair through.’ “What do you mean? “T shall put a detective at work to- morrow morning, and see if we can recover your loss. I don’t even know where the fellow lives.’’ “But I don’t want the saucer, that the cup is broken!’ “T can’t help that. I must do some- thing. Perhaps you don’t realize my ger ergee ang in the matter. Why did I bring him here? He was a plausible rascal, but we shall get even with him yet. i may even recover my beautiful plate of royal Satsuma.” “But there is no hope for your lost rubbers of bridge tdnight!’’ “T am glad you can joke about it. I shall feel more like joking when we have caught the villain!’ “If I agree to putting it in the hands of.a detective, you will see that it is done inconspicuously?’’ “So quietly that even you need know nothing about it, except to hear of our final canes The following evening, Miss Clin- ton was surprised to have Richardson announced. “I suppose you were not expecting me sO soon. Our man is off’’—— “To Canada,” interrupted Dorothy. “That was a clever guess. You can’t have seen the detective!’’ “No; I have inside information!” She handed him a letter, which read: “My Dear Miss Clinton: First let me apologize for my abrupt departure last evening. My only excuse was a mad desire to see if I could not speedily re- air my awkward blunder. A difference fh coloring prevents it, ang necessitates a little p into the interior of Canada. I to ge cou back either a new cup and saucer, or a cup exactly matching the saucer, which I carry with me as a talisman. Yours hopefully, “WORTHINGTON LAGRANGE.” Mrs. Worthington Lagrange, nee Clin- ten, shows as her choicest possession a cup and saucer of gold luster, and smiles when anyone remarks that the flowers en the cup are while those on the saucer are pink. People wonder why d best is a cup and saucer of now Jim Phelps, a farmer living near Mo- mence, Til, had the unusual experience of being kidnaped by a locomotive. While driving across the tracks on the way to town, a train came along. smashed the buggy, and Phelps found himself on the coweatcher, from which he was not resoved until the train had reached Sollit, IL, 10 miles distant. SEs She Darkened Her Gray Hair A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her Gray Hair and Stimulated Its Growth by a Simple Home Process. She Tells How She Did It. A well known resident of Kansas City, Mo., who darkened her gray hair by a simple home process, made the following statement; ‘‘Any lady or Ning ean darken their gray. or ded hair, stimulate its growth and make it soft and glossy with this sim- le tg which they can mix at half pint of water add 1 oz. . Barbo , know of the barn dance, but perhaps not all of you have ever heard where and how the first barn dance was given. One night the farm animals gave a party, and thought the barn the best place for them to dance. For a week before, everyone was talking about it. The music was to be furnished by the cat, who played the fiddle, and’ the dog said he could play the drum, and the goat was to play the flute. The orches- tra was to be in the hay loft, so that the floor could be given to the dancers, as some of them had very large feet and needed a great deal of room. Madam Duck came waddling in early, so that she could get a good seat. She did not dance, her feet were so large but she intended to see all the cos- tumes. She seated herself comfortably in a tub of water. In a few minutes Mrs. Gray Tabby and her three daughters came in the door. The kittens frisked about and shook out their tails. “Good evening, Mrs. Tabby,” said the duck. “You have brought your daughn- ters, I see. Will they dance?” “Tl shall see who is here first,” said the careful Mrs. Tabby, and the kit- tens giggled behind her back. The orchestra had arrived, and were tuning their instruments. The horse poked his nose out of his stall, and pricked up his ears. He was looking tor a partner. “There is Miss Pig,” he said. “T'll ask her to go in the grand march with me.” F course, all you little folk who O have been to dancing school wd FOR CHRONIC COUGHS Milton (Pa.) Woman Has Found a Remedy. . Mrs. Howard Wagner of Milton, Pa., says: “I had a bad cold for months, and would cough every night until midnight. 1 consulted a doctor and took two kinds of medicine but got no relief. Vinol was recommend- ed and after taking ita week I could sleep all night without coughing once. I continued its use and now have a fine appetite, never felt better and my cough is entirely gone.” * It is a well-known fact that when a person is run-down, stomach out of order, or the system overloaded with waste matter, vital resistance is low- ered and. colds and coughs are easily contracted. The safest and surest method we know to overcome this cordition is by taking our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, Vinol. ._ In the most natur- al manner Vinol tones up the diges- tive organs, promotes a hearty appe- tite, enriches the blood, and as a specific for chronic coughs, colds and bronchial troubles Vinol is unex- celled. Try a bottle of Vinol on our offer to return your money if it fails to help you. Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. For sale by Wolff- | Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. Pp, S&S For rough, ee ee nesheaetewets We ree THE BARN DANCE ] So he trotted over to her. “Miss Pig, will you lead the march with me?” he asked. The pig was de- lighted to be chosen by so fine a look- ing animal as the horse, and made her prettiest bow. The cow thought she should have been asked, and looked very angry, but a big dog bowed before her, and she smilingly took his arm. A calf and a sheep followed, and a cat and small dog joined. Just then a loud braying was heasd: and the donkey stood in the doorway. “Well, of all things,’’ he said, ‘‘why don’t you wait for me? I should have lead this march. I would like to know whom I can have for a partner. I need someone iall and stately looking.” ‘Take the Goose,” said the dog. two will look well together.” So the donkey, smiling very sweetly, bowed to Miss Goose, who turned her head aside and blushed. The gobbler. and a very sedate-looking turkey came in just then, and followe:! the donkey and goose. Then a goat came vrancing along and bowed to one of Mrs. Tabby’s daughters. The kit- tens began to giggle again, and hid thair faces behind their fans, “May I have the honor ¢ ‘g one of your charming daughte. a partner?” he asked, and Mrs. ‘laoby gave him one of her daughters, where- at the other two rolled over and over and giggled again. White Rooster came in with the brown hen. He looked very much disgusted when he saw the horse leading the march, but he took his place behind the goat and kitten and stepped very high. The duck all this time was telling Mrs. Tabby what she thought of the guests. “Just look at this silly Misa, Pig. She has done nothing but smile ever since the horse spoke to her. He is very “ely telling her how graceful she is, and she is siliy enough to believs it. And just look at Miss Mooly. The idea of that clumsy creature dancing. She is old enough to know better. Look, she stepped on the pig’s tail. “and look at donkey and that silly goose. Dtd you ever see such march- ing? They are Out of step all the time. Really, Mrs. Tabby, your daughter is the belle of this dance, It ig too bad she has not a‘better looking partner.” “He seems to be as good looking as anyone here,” sai¢ Mrs. Tabby, rather sharply, “and he certainly is graceful.” “There, they are forming for a qua- drille,” said the duck. The dog, who played the fidcle, was prompter, and when he called “Eight hands around,” Miss Mooly caught her toe in a loose board, and down she went, the others falling on top of her. “Just look at that,” said the duck, flopping out of the tub; “isn’t she the clumsiest thing?” But order was quick- ly restored and the dance went on. Presently a clatter was heard and the goat who played the flute was in the center of the floor dancing a hornpipe, and in spite of his whiskers showed he had not lost his youthful way. The donkey wanted to dance the pees “You found. Some one dance with anything but swords, so they all waltzed. Old Hen, who had a brood of chickens in one of the empty mangers, put her bead out, and said shé never heard such goings on. Her children could not sleep for the noise, and told them it was time decént animals were in bed. Just then the duck saw the guinea hen. “If she isn’t here in that old polka-dot dress,” she said, “she has worn it ever since I can remember.” | And she looked over her glasses at poor Miss Guinea in the most disgusted way. But someone stood in the doorway, and all eyes were upon him. The pea- cock had come late, and his tail was spread to the full breadth. He slowly advanced with measured steps’ looking straight ahead. The music ceased and the dancers moved to either side of the barn. The peacock marched through; even the duck was speechless with admiration, and the kittens forgot to giggle. He did not turn his head to right or left, but walked out of the barn through the opposite door dnd dis- appeared into the night. The grandeur of his appearance and the dignity of his carriage quite over- came the others, and no one cared to appear upon the floor again. Tabby gathered her daughters about her and said “Good night!” and two by two the animals left the barn. But Madam Duck waited until the last one had gone. “I just wanted to see if that old fiirt of a horse would go home with Mias Pig,’’ she said to the guinea hen, “after acting so foolish al) the even- ing.’”’ “He did,” sald the guinea. them go out.” “I suppose he saw me watching him,” said the duck, “and he knows what I think of him. Too bad you dia not have a partner, Miss Guinea,”’ she said as she turned to go. “Oh, I did not mind,” said the guinea. “T saw ey was there to look on just as you were.”’ (Copyright, zeie. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. New York City.) ANOTHER STORY TOMORROW, Gen. McAdares, of either Scotch or Irish birth, who raised a battalion of Irish volunteers at the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian war, took his men to France and led them against the Ger- mans, has for many years lived quietly in a Villa at Cannes, France. He was given the rank of General on the bat- tlefield. Some 2% years ago he was elected a member of the Chamber of Deputies, and when the moment came for him to be confirmed in his seat he was unable to prove that he was born in France or was a naturalized citizen. The Chamber, however, in consideration of his record during the war, waived the matter and confirmed him in his seat. All field guns hereafter built for the Mnited States Army will be so mounted that they can be used against aero- planes. There are now 2% days in a year recognized as legitimate occasions for holidays in most cities in England. Mrs. ! A Tureen of Soup Receives the final touch by adding one St sapere LEA:PERRINS’ SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE A perfect seasoning for Fish, Reasgts, Chops, Steaks, and Rarebits, Sold by Grocers Everywhere : means or er mn tee ee a ee ee The Natural Substitute for Coffee at One-Fourth Cost 300 CUPS TO THE POUND. 7 ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. Published by the dance, but there was no saiadan Oe se onl ee ee > Growers of india Tea | had added a little sauce to the stale | Tas oR TE NN ENE i catdidenicnsnnete lane ee Fables of Everyday F, The Man Who Forgot to Admire His Wife, Seen LLL LL NR A A NI NCE upon a time there were & husband and wife. They both, did their share in the partner- ship. That is to say, he went to business and she cared for the home. And they seemed to be well mated. But the man got in a groove. So that in the course of time he began to take things for granted—that is, as long as he was a “good provider” (whatever that is) therein his obliga- tions end. The woman, though having plenty of comforts and plenty of food, hungered for something else—something that Mother Hive handed down to her as her woman’s inheritance—ADMIRATION. The wife, as is usually the case, valued her husband's approbation and continually took pains to do this, that or the other thing, waiting for the word of APPROVAL that is so welcome to every woman and ofttimes is more compensation than a division of the pay envelope. Of course, in the beginning man does net ferget to praise. In fact, he is eager to notice the SLIGHTEST CHANGE in her hair dressing or the newest bit of adornment she may affect. But, as is not uncommon, this man for- got those “good old days.” Therefore, it happened that many times when the woman put ona new dress or a new hat or in any way sought to win his APPROVAL (as she had been wont to do befdre taking him for “better or for worse’), in the hope of keeping the fire alive, she al- ways suffered the doom of disappoint- ment. He never noticed it at all. One day, upon an accasion of this kind, the man unexpectedly brought home a friend te dinner, and the friend quite naturally exclaimed: “Oh, you have changed the way you wear your hair, Mrs. Smith! How be~ coming! How well you look, and what a pretty gown!” “Oh, yes; I made the dress myself,” answered the wife, beaming with pride and pleasure and feeling very kindly disposed to the visitor who had noticed her little efforts. During the dinner he admired her choice of menu and took two portions of the good pie she had baked. Somehow the woman was happier that night. APPRECIATION of her pudding of “just being provided for.” Within her was born the desire for the same kind of sauce, It Was no un- common omen, for the wife to ask: a a ee ee eet ee ———— See ee NDOORS: A To ease the voice after speaking, dic- tating, singing—use UDEN’S (/f) 33 Cough Drops “GIVE QUICK RELIEF’’ tape aida sani and throat strain—in fact, Luden's have a letes, outdoor workers, school children, LAE SS RN aR 5 memes te a and heart of the woman, husband-that-was, by i duty is done when th clea hold bills. ie Paiesos Ki Since this woman, like many preferred a little admiration toa receipted . bill. io Moral: THE MAN WHO LEAVY TO THE OTHER FELLOW TO MIRE HIS’ WIFE SOON FINDS HAS NO WIFE TO ADMIRE. Ever since Bosnia and came a part of Austria-Hungary tension of the railway system of countries has been contemplated, — cipally with a view of merce and traffic with the Oriental countries. A_SKIN OF De. T. couMAUTs Oriental Crez as barmfel of see Sas | WOE PING CO UGH TAR r throatand s ful nights, eis Advertise that lost buckle—or of value lost. If you rent a phous, *|6600—Olive or Central, and a patch Want Ad operator will assiet, wedi atc tnd a eta oi Here’s the Food for Backbone and Muscle Haven't wonde ou often wondered at the strength and vitality of the talian race. Their chief food at home is spaghetti—a food that is rich in Easier digested, And what vory, relishable meals. te makes! rich, —_ it cooked with tomatoes and served with powdered cheese—it's great, as per our free recipe book—copy free. gluten—the'element that goes to make muscle and flesh. We can follow this example with benefit. A 10c package of FAUST SPAGHETT!1 contains more nutriment than one und of the finest yi naa teak. d eating 1 Faust sitaiaruniptijnomnieanicienia Tete cia sured eee -

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PERE al SS Sgggrene 70 eet REAL sees AT THE BEST PRIOE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF F y PEOPLE WHO CAN A AFFORD TO BUY. ‘E IN TH a nent Seas oo = : | eer te eg be 2D—PEMALE re “Wecrison. ee ATHS DEATHS | Employment Wantea [=n eect vets oes aren sets HOW COOL |rterceseienteeeslryrs EXAMINED FREE sawn or tenor lee ee eae or reference: , te and Hobson, WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS AT Mrs. ro mye I John Hobson and DR. REILLY 33 Years’ E rience. Fu “MALE eS, ~ | PLUMBER APP Ee. Pe by poy 18; (ute _Honvet ig bundles bring ce Spats Ye in is & will take place from Cullen Boho = tre Specialists, coal & N 1) O K A & Teliy's funeral parlors, 2735 Cass ST. emia a by ae naey bread xii WAITER Sit first-class; retertncen. Box | ‘ javenue, Du iotioe: ft .tim ill be . | ; 2 aie r as mer CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL CO. ER—Sit. naar ‘a a Sent Cake: | YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 24 years; for 4 hours in education; a neat pene. ( . Jen. weeeeeeeee setoeneeee” oe. Cit (Mo.) ( 8 “Tis N. Delm | Sees nsas City .) papers please e8) BAKER— Young. shird hand ater IE igi? 7 : | copy. (c) sober and rel bie. Call Central obser. . e : day, Jan. 18, 1914, at 9:25 a. m. the t : eee Dedires set of hooks to kee BOOKIE TA] works exper “ince dookikeep- LAUNDRESS—Sit, by farst-class, colored, 0-212 N. roadway. tt 4 ing or “Call Grand “woe ret Bom tan" and Friday; references. Phone of cler Tho true nobility’s investiture— Samuel E. Lawson, dear beloved hus. 4 Monda. an. 19, 19 a gcse cake wg ae pang of Soe lee Deroy, ©, -Laween, Louis, Mo, 5’ clock in the forenoon, A-41, Post-D1 cs CASHIBR—Sit. by, young, lady. in cafo or | LAUND White, bundles 2948 Washington. pa home; strictly a work. —~Edwal n L. Sabin, brother of Mrs. M. McNichols, James, convening, at - >» |the purpose es electing @ Pape of directors ; 1 ee See Dae t Caneren } ee ah & years’ of very good ex- William,. Charles, Margaret and Jo- |, situa ’ d for the transaction of seph Lawson. rs ay come before the meeting. L- isi, Post-D 4 rience, desires ange: all day or even- i T ome, wit bundles of . 5 R., President. | BOOKK ata by expertenned stenog- on ‘Box K Post- ae & “ale 9 bring” hom nom th first-class and wri n ndell_ 8869 formation a - senerst com family neapience, 2532 J P Jk., 4 vat the or rand avenue, on ursday, + ¢ tary. ce man; erences, Ry cor areecitl _. wey reterencun: ly to Jan. 15, at 8:30 a, m., to St. Teresa's : Dec. _26,_1913. ) Tay RR es 50 _low. good references ae wheoo. Olive 1387 | LAU i he | ete... Bet ul 8 ; ETI ¥ 17 years old; Bell phone Coifax | ane! Nicadion home a ee, % CB Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends respectfully invited to attend. g h ae CASHIDR—La (c3 i Pe otro ‘ expense m4 to is tg restaurant. 228, Pow: ee Ty: fad go ee inal f Te} a ng trade. Box 1-26, P. spatc (5) out; bundles to bring ome; erences, - mSane 12, 1914, ee ye “cr Fags” 4 wag? —-Age 18, wants work. Goodman, wy 4 CH MBERMAID—Sit. by young colored: ex-| “él! $406W. 3531 Lawton. McCartney, beloved alae al a jam 7 nee pced.__Bomont_ 1255. LAUNDRESS—Sit.. by relials. ice work: small ) McCart ‘ d th * |] company, 63 New Spank = F Ge, fie rce Las Age 17, experienced grocery; must Tr see RAIDS Sits. by te sisters; ex- bundles home and go out; k; refer- or artney, dear mother of Rev, V. J. , “Toul, Mo., b. 1914, at 9 to 13| work, any kind; mother to care for. Fos- ~ perienced. Phone Bomont 1522. (5), ences. 1305 Grattan. section — ae ras tferson av.; ollie , arent ) cCartney; Mrs. H. J. Stiebel and Lottie Presi ter. 4620 Louis | av. 4) CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by two 1 ladies. cham- LAU DRESS—Sit. i fu Conae huredi lay an Pentctioens Box Y¥ anuREAND McCartney and sister of Catherine iday out: smal eve ev eevee eee ee ee * eer eee Pe eee Lady wants poor Lae one Cashier | Lranes. 4299H Cote Brilliante. oO eee: A. S. Piddin Secretary. O it. by Bake poalt years, self gu bermaid work line. 1739 Lucas av., up- PR vn. | Schlosser, Jennie Welby, Margaret, M. ing; would like position of any kind; | stairs. mont SAWYERS—E rip erosscut This is the entering wedge of the J. and C, R. Byrne. . d Fo q phone Lindell 8551W (4) CHAMBERMAID—Sit, by neat colored girl LAUND ty “Golored, $1.10 day, or sont cd, R. N. lins ehicle ‘Woodwor “ts great “Farm-to-Table” movement, Funeral on Thursday, Jan. 15, at S an un BOY—17. would like position with a future, as chambermaid, boarding house; good bundles to bring home; satisfactory work. 3900 _Chouteau, 8:30 a. m., from residence, 3228A Ne- |. porefergply in en ime room: best are worker. Write Lillie Douglas, $822 F Fine. & L._B.’ Harris 1ith, rear. eon WRITER Wtd.—Must have sg oy for which Uncle Sam created the | braska avenue, to St. Agnes’ Church, | Solid agate, 100 line; minimum 2uve - aot pec COOK—Sit. by Hungarian. 6108 Vi \ | LAUNDRESS— Wants places, to do fest lane Frankil Hee alee wonderful Parcel Post in his empl a let th Fae Soy streets ; oY— sit, ey. bright, quecestie box ot ik COOK—Sit. by competent German ‘woman: Call Grapa 4112, from 8:80 @. m. to 8:30 Poeun cca te on —— v eter (OC) | mew ~~ |care for her, Forest 4387R; Delmar pes —fO0% oF gener oe 21 Lucas. "| TAgNDAESS— Wants some, rough dry = era. e noble figh the high ‘R— s Tuesday, betw - COOK—Sit. by competent, colored; an “| mar bl Pag hon aes ts tela tal ie oe BAR PINS Lost, Tu pin, y et i. mu and Sv BOY. — Sit. Oy boy, of 15, office exe rience nee, we Sill oon ee. yey d assist os dies LS gg Rng Be cog men’s wash SOL REPAIRER. REP =f onge: rr cost °o beloved brother er thyst setting; rew if returned. 2625 N. chance for "advancement. Raymond Biddle, COOK—Sit. by first-class to work by week. AUNDRESS—_Sit. by reliable white: beat aa Kramme eaghivts 2 - Ellen Hennequin (nee BEAD S— Lost string _ “yellow a 1223 N. ee ater = rete repose: a4 ironer; takes work hom Fullan: - Les mand —_ oo Miller), Mary, Hen Sophie and . CARPENTER—Sit b i - boarding | on omont can operate finish night; ) tek. - OF _ioreman; 815) house or private famil Lind paeli 4136W. AID—Sit. by colored IN. nice maid; ex- | Stitcher er pref ; mo booze fighters need YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE a & ye nok i ‘Belov ed brother- | Frac ars a ‘u x week, if steady. Bo 184, 2, GOOR—Sit. by experienced. for clubhouse or perienced; referen neces, irene, Bomont 707. ly. 6) nh-iaw 0 rs enry er (nee Pur- . qeepeaes, with 5 a hE Sit. by P or repels rivate h L-262, Post-Dis. MAI i b liabl i girl. ladies At Boyle and Sarpy 4v., A FARMER cell), Mrs. Joseph Miller (nee Mein- gton ay. ery cheap. Box L-4 ost- “Dis Seats fom yk aaa =r Ds t. reliable co = inl, haha ay =: hardt). 1796. SRHeENT t.: house or fact they Tea- - DY experi colored ; maid or assist with housewor erences. —Thureday morning. __ to get into this “Farm to oF anata Thursday, Jan. 15, at 8 a. &) | _. sonable wages. Jetensky, 2007 Cushing. (4 847: 4056 Fi inney. Ce ee ee a = Sy oe lored girl " tp cleem, basmaen One: oe é hinconlf’ gem: CIGAR CASE—Lost; fair leather, telescope; CAS ENT ER—Sit. by first-class general re- | GOGOK—Colored lad good, wants steady pnts in office or light housework. Gindall anton lly useful; must have references. column. Be a FOOD from residence of his. sister, Miss Mary Miller, 209 Railroad avenue, to] lost in business section; ly reward for (co) Why , ow if Bc aren do janitor work. Box| home: references. *Bomont 489. Lillie Dud-| 2 , a AO. Post-Dispatch. ley. NURSE—Sit. by good colored ey for sick STENOURAPHER— Youn man, ee PRODUCER Sa cated 8S. John and James’ Church, Fergu- | turn to Mr. Rader. 204 8. Sth make your son, Mo., thence to Sacred Heart DOG Lost, mee Mm a please return to wig fet eigen = Dy A experienced, "col- COOK—Sit.’ by neat and reliable colored| nurse or care child. Central home, who to start for ; Dear ae Pine ine st. P wih) ao cook; references. Phone Tyler] NyRSH—Practical, wishes confinement case : elegant to leara good ‘bus and you will be WELCOMED Cemetery, Florissant. Deceased was | ssa are. —— sense Nov isaT. | Adarees Chau . a member o e Brotherhood of Lo- -—Lost; name 72, he SOET-DISPATOR ond comotive Firemen and Enginemen | reward. Fred Newman, 3636 Hickory, —|CHAUFFEUR—Young man, | wants posi- |} TAKER Sit. in tamilies: understands egtitiet with werk: Fepwrenens, Ne eee eae ig Peet Ine fay | —talloring and alteration. 8144 Oliv NURSE—Sit, by first-class: best references; ERS—Espenschied and Mo A ‘ n . tor gas work. , 2 J. Dil the N ERS throughout ] Sas TGky wnderepelta, who are sede a 4. int “Mon. Nabeten” AH Rathbun, 200 8. 7th, Main | food references. Box L-2i6, Post-Dis, (3) | —~ ——™ AKER_SIt. by 4 nigpemge nad ben HE a eee ntere - ie f , i. a wee 0 ° te n “ rest —_ 1146. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by German; private fam home. _ ¥ Powe: $322 Pine. e with Relates «Fy ae reasonable: tractor. ‘a aes iighen. Missourl Minnie Moell ( Rul a7 ily; 10 genre experience; will keep car in LIV. nnie Moeller (nee Ru : COST OF ING! coetter), be: 1 blind eye; liberal . Sidney “a Box 1-88, Post-Dispatch. es. | GIRLS—Sits. by two nedt colored girls be experienced on | Rart to DOWN the HIGH day, Jan. 12, 1914 7:40 sees 3 tat Lost, English yoo black and white, repair and good _ condit ion; best references. | Gi Gist ese by = neat colored ok SHA VSTRESS—SIL - i ist a a cCAMSTRESS— —— ered waists loved wife of Frederick Moeller, and CHAUFFHUR—SIt. by colored; wants good best references. Bomont 486. Y! and linens. 4742 Alaska. (3) {T es . dear mother of Edwin, Roy and Ar- fFOB—Lost. gold, monogram, J. B., Forest ———————— —- home; 4 years’ experience; can repair;-/} DRESSMAKER—Sit. by competent; reference. me my Age wants sewing and! . first-class ee eee ged ans dear sister, sis- Sta. | golf Hinks. —— or Hamilton ve4} | f00d references; strictly sober; $8 per week. } Lindell 3984R. 4316 Morgan _ st. ae 5) | —mendin or_week. Box L- ae P.-D. Spear tee Pes tore tera Ta 18th _and Papin: Funeral from family residence, 1422 |GLOVE—Lost; | sealskin: - Wednesday, Dec. = HAUFFOUR—ST by one who ha = - Of assist dressmal hd penance: eee. a ihind ll 5626W. iday : Wright street, om Thursday, Jan. 15,], 10, on Hamilton av., between Suburban rience in Packard, Hudson, Chalmers | 8 736 “West FP a eee ENO se : at 2 p. m., to 8t. John’s cemetery. tracks and Delmar, or ‘on Delmar, between and ierce factories; 8 years’ experience; sat- Sis vet (@) | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. at home. ‘| Hamilton and Rosedale; reward if returned isfaction guaranteed; nothing but first-class SSS KEROSIT in family; competent; 1073 W . Prana i fitter; sews rapidly. ‘Bell, Grand | S87 ENOGRAPHER—Sit. * by capable, with 9 4829W Relatives and friends res ectf 5 2 OU nd Wir nin . t pectfully | to Lost and Found Bureau of Post-Dis. (8) | position wanted. Box L-46, Post-Dispatch. (5) | 1_$900 Bt eb ee om ip: Bh ge i, | WIRE WORKE — ea — eee years’ experience; phone Grand 4529W. /%) . CLERK—BSit. by young man for office, | GInL— Wishes a position 2 or 8 days a week, | STEN OGRAPHER Sit. by young lady, - state expesi siti 4 oe (o4} t is ee invited to attend. Motor. (c3) HOUNDS—Lost; two; Mog ¥ and female. . Re- _82 MULIL.EN—Entered into rest Wednes- Wm. es, 5 Dodier st.; re-| “‘tricht. efficient, competent and experi: BUTTER, eans, chickens, by pastel or| day. Jan. 14, 1 at 9:30 a m., —__'3) | enced. "Box L-208, P.-b. __Phone Sidney oughly experienced res position ; write to Monarch Farms. :-|Anthcny Mullen, dear husband of the KEYS—Lost, bunch, “Tn front fo grocery 2300 Se GIRL—Sit.; to go out, Gay or week work | once Lindell 5120. eral housewc onl Ae : 4D |late Mary Mullen (nee Moran), at the RNC ROTEL es tae eg om a ond, reliable; of any kind. Lindell’ 5326. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by competent and 6x-;- re Box 1-230, Pe spat _ i gusew a utd $ - ‘pe te Warns. Ches- age of 70 years. YS—Lost, bunch of mere , 1 — 4318A Slacinahnd. GIRL—Sit. by small, 15, nurse or assist L. eae’, a lady; best references, ee : bar be: RS Tt; Ua oKEI an ee = bide uneral Friday morning, Jan. 16, tween 19th — Zist, on Washington; sma GO0K_BIL by pellabl 7 in housework.’ Call 2348 Emerson. (5) | 4-165, Post-Dispatch. : 7 = e : from late residence, 300 Bates street, | Tew27d. 1816 Se ondine house. ne oid try) | GIRLS—Sits. by two girls in one family, | STSNOGRAPHER—SIt.; work done reasen- | *¥2 estate office, must | fou; ;M or ee ten W Ker to SS. Mary and Joseph’s Church, MARE lost bey, a farm to H.. Waiter city or country. Box 1-1 L-ie7, Post-Dis. j | housework. Held, 325 Sidney. Mn POA i ucla ae ery mendet. Des ati Bost-Diape ich. recom, | must. ANS BO: N thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. De- | 47° is t. Charice, “Mo. » reward. CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER—Sit.; eurvey- | CLRI- Sit. to assist dressmaxer or ladies’ | er NOGHAPHEN— Bookkeeper? at FOONG MAR te Bare cay alt” ad eos figure pay roll PEPE is dressed: | ceased was a member of St. Columb- | fies N; BAG tiiter: lost: . = = ae or, draftsman, 7 years’ experience; tempo. | ‘#llor: ‘experienced; phone Central 90961. |P’ oo apid. accurate: pa a! Tae Dg yefere| cost system of manufacturing co *aativered”b by kille’s Council No. Sts x Knights of on outside: reward. nS Lindell i rary position of any kind, where above ex- (4) ences. Bomont 1497. Central 4773. 3047 A state references. Box sl. : Father Mathew. - (c) “TF GAG Wil gatty who found week) Pevcuce js of valve; age 20. Box J-06, EF housework; plain ceoking. 508s | Clive st. OUNG MAN—Or woman, to c into Bagiieh: Post-Dispatch. Lawton. Bomont 1528. a STENOGRAPHER—Sit, by expert, 4 yours’ man tacanios! chemical work into uf MOELLER—Entered into rest Tues- bag on University car Saturday eveutne, oo ns Lawton, Bor { j i essa please mail keys to 5276 Waterman ay. CORRESPONDENT—Sit., or as enteomens GIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl. dining room a ge we > — office oe . fi ee me pha F yiad oo Box ¥-182. Post-Dispateh. place: $65." Box 88, De Soto, Mo. {c) , Jan. - 1914, at 5 a. m., John 15 ; Clemens Moeller, deatiy beloved hus- | MONEY—Lost, ed End, nt $70 Hee 233 Pen Dieskacke | references. Box work or chambermaid; well experienced in Bax 88. De fom es SS ena a gy 4 ‘Theresa Moeller (nee} nce. wees ball far 3664X. COUPLE—Sit. by colored married couple a8 iy eg alleen Besta ge Phone Lin- | &?TENOGRAPHER—An experienced, reliable, AGENTS WANTED * no o = +. tay for iess ‘ essmann), ear ather of Joseph MUFF — Lost. black pony muff, on Hamil- cook; man good, handy around yard and GOVERNESS—Sit D = b efficient lady ecenceree and general of- 1m Bea t d. J. L.| Moeller, father-in-law of Mrs. Elizabeth h of Easton 6874 North Market; | house; references. Bomont 2759 W. c | i ‘ y Ruse governess. Yifice assistant desires loyment; Al refer- egon av., ‘st. Louis, Mo. | Moeller “" Detert) and Mary Moei-| 00: co. eo and HOUSER GEPER- ait 7 ¥ reputable young “ae MECHANIC Wid. —Must be BOY—To feed pongo a. Woold at Rlchare’s gy 1412 Ag and aunt, at the age ef 26 years. Maple av. (c4) |__German. H. Sievers, 914 N. (4)} __woman.. 4608 N. Broadway. Pe we ay no other need “apply, 4823 Eas- 2.,_.v snceventes © | —— Funeral Thursday, Jan. 15, at 2 p. | RING—Lost, cameo, diamond: at each end; MAN—Furnace and houseman; strictly hon- HOUSEKEEPER—With child; sit. in country TIP REPAIR ree sok also a ¥,, B80 m., from family residence, 8005 Mis-| livcral reward, return C. Monker, 812 N.| ti $3_week, found, Box 1-186, P.-D. | or suburban. Mra. Leroue, Slay N. New- BAKER—First hand; 00 on bread and] or “Ghose Gr “Sen and North 1 mt arket ic) ~ 0-OPBRATIVE GROce R souri avenue, to New St. Marcus’ Cem- | Broadway. Main 4910. MAN—Age 28, wants work any kind; 8 ears’ HOUSEREEPER—&i 1 TT Pn st to) Yona} Shoe 2041 5 Pa tae ““ =. = ha etery. STICK PIN—Lost, gold nugget; Sunday| Clerical experience. Box 1-135, Post- gt mae EEPER—Sit wi hw 3 cee oy ye ag oer First hand, bread and rolls. 4 PARTNERS WANTED | plan» will “pe . thorough! al write now for infor- Chicago and Quincy (Ill.) papers night. Reward i? returned to 4428A Bas-| MAN—SIl. by young. 24, to Sao work | dress EW mrs é x, exhisined: we ‘Post-Dispateh. please copy. P gh ) | ton_av. and drive auto; good references, Forest ——— ~ sta A th ii —— — L265. ge Palla gag day | PARTNER 7 Bane in STEFFENS—Entered int T TIE PIN—Lost: gold; lover's knot with dia- | S420. (Di Cutid: answer by mall only. ‘are. Leia) BARB —Cernmn: Musk” epenk MGtial? | petincey onan Ameena take aed iretamtimgts day, J 1 oo mee Feet SUSs- |: mond oe awe Jan, 18; finder please ring up AN- will hel 5 child 3 son, 3047 N ayl ripe? = “ee | nonunion, Sais Parks ee DEATHS 1 ry ig ge Sh ala ~~ | Gidney 4040, Sta. 6. “°° S get ‘work: handy mith tools. “t ox |POUSEKEEP Si a bait rk av. , i aes iH Post- Di pelpanor de ee f ose aq | WATCH—Lost. lady’s. with monogram M. L243, Post-Dispatch. “In roomin 2 Cece bese” Gall or et pms gee rag shea ap mney fe aiee th ue i oe re pl ln an, NEE nine ae rtinell yin Domine atten aise Gret 8 lines or gi: Jessie J. Steffens ines Sheridan) at Jigfimder please return, to 701 Star | MAN—Sit.; handy with carpenter toole, oF write Mrs. Webster, - 4730A Easton. and salary expected. Box ¥-isé. P..D. te fou tn slowed te pee 0 eo ge 15c;, memoriams, ates the age of 8 months and 7 days._ Bldg._of _— EW. _ 110, Post-Dispatch, rnades Gino es (5) beg, 4 Saate aE auctu! tare: haw ~ change: went Ne dar pestilon: Yainl D ae oS sf B—Lost,. monogram c.. 110, _ Post-Dispatch ) more ome or day position; must be Funeral from family residence, 5035 | WATCH "evatharn Be y y. strigtly so > & ces. Bomont Tam ag at 2 Pp. mM. Friends are 25c line. Minimum, 2 line s. Full amounts for ee ge milk cow, handy about LAU Eye s agg 8 Poy do vegetable it.; hand lau ats Soa sa ae ee Sh no machine work, inde —— —— L—Entered into rest after a , ei colo A 4 t-Dispateh. Nhareday and: Weiaey oiree:,. Weaneeday. | Cl erienced on pesticoats pr TRADE SCHOOLS A AND A AG cies ray pate on arbn- lngerin : m., Fred- My dear Walter y . he lad of 13, 1914, a at hk. eae y | dee tet ng vo". me hi, - | LACNDRERE one by roman, colored; 1ef- BE s. ee o n¢ produce me beloved son of values for your money ds, AD i anceron og (3) ‘ . 8 Ive 4 xg? x L,-31, rel S = - - — - - . " ~ j a . Se, nae - Ps e — ie ittneben pa a Oe ew ity rs Co.. fi., Pea an th, PACKER—Sit.; 4 years’ axperest dry _by th : sae i. | Ape 4 DLC Dr; 1-c E SiLnGs. | EPG EAP ONCE Ca ee (cS) ware, glass ware, bs ay ; he ay: ; ; ure- Moter ol, 808 pest, : , is # r 4 te “yoo liner mini a — reasonable. N. 1 Chippe day an iday; ; a @ anc < t ydrau! . Salt ain Al Reta taiediitintatied aged 3 ‘ ae ig Ay) + anh ad PO TER—Sit. by Arst-class, colored. Odie e 7 . FOR ADOPTION Fine ba boy any a (ce) ne peterayy. UAE ‘en L-178, Post. ispatch. — Twi ESMAN—Sit. By young married man; of Cherokee A m baby. be ae enced as sal : anyth ac- “and Ladies ar Palm atoralty Home, iit St - ptable: esman; yt to meet at bring bun se hone —£l_phon | nd ps ype COMING EVENTS 7 Kerry, 1 oo Vector. ADH _ Pho mene ? # me ag " emperionced: 1208 PRESS EBL i - Experienced, "F Stenographer and Bookkeeper. Ress—sit. 59 expert T PRESS PESDER—Experienced # ~~ - a ee mY 2 ESS—Sit. oanaained hite woman, ‘bundles to take home. 1117 Whit-' eUCHRES Bit.; con take eure ae e a ate Babs foetiss: 5 i, or Alier "ote yh * Seabee tyes

Page 15

as Seay cS Bint Bg cs 1 Al, soe ———_—_—_—o ws WNT FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN HD poet purATOR, 8% LOUIS BERT HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE MORE READERS THAN * & tE Wrd.—To buy a first-ciass store = cash; no agents. Box Y-42, Ag Rs PT fix u regard- fie It rou "reasonable. ( Been as ocation, SS he dolibis ic) 3" eS located and best ig “Biapatcn corner; 4. s87O. : WA wi tion; our ormation given. and in > pa ed in O12 7 location, the * 945,000; our books r 5 wil i show: full us given; er, answer BA are this. i5 : 19th &th and Trendiey, Easi ot to selling, other ‘busi- aS y— sale: AVI ba TW nable; owner 711 N. Compton. —And saloo er Sontag, care Ne io ocation. see nal “Brewery, s et. with bar; will sell stock mt on invoice: fixtures. 50 andies this bargain: dD tch. M—Good suitable oor man an = sat omg = i week: senatioatey runal ‘feasonable: bargain. location: ,S00d business; dad wife Box L- Aaa pale: best leav- aaa Na OUFE—10 - paying roomers; all rooms, well conveniences. “24881 res USE—F ull ; gate. cheap. week rent $35; neatly furnished. 3512 Washington av.; (5) NG HOUSE—For sale. elegant tion in ighborhood | of Poder aon’ vk ‘at ar transfer -Pisg patch. eh? ms 5 | corner YY ainw lide = - n 38 Tocations” Blas: 2¢ _ For Sale-Wanted L Set te line. see anion and ‘office fixtures, léc line: sta c) + pale ui v 7 Soe i antes Dp. m. : spa | tas Deeseene—Fep ge far aa 4 cam Cane acest. rug. sue. et 3 for sale, cut glass, cas radge, diahon. gas fixtures, tools, etc. uding sewing mach mac Ket car (4) PURNITURE—fFor sale to country buyers only; overstocked in furniture, pe . stoves; bi ; free, packing @ ~ rooms, complete, machine, gas, fixtures; av.; * ket and FURNITURE—-For . # rooms, complete, f ; down and a little each - 4 venience: come in and * kes hen = ie you = = ers. ry “piece bedroom sul ane of dresser, tress, .20; ingra room ms -15; one nice odd a0, set- 50: gotta euaire. only $1.50; cen- $1.20; ls room ug. $s. 55; lden oak sideboard. French beve mirror, es 25; agg ox extension table, $2.95: : Wee; eix-hole t heater, or kitchen, $6; Pale 5 ye =n sale, ssel ‘at once. Charter Oak; ru 8 rug: call HOUSEHOLD GOOD8—For gale: large lots, and stoves; ‘‘we_ sell fo t lasts.'’ nklin, FURNITURE—fFor sale, i ost flew, and buffett. at‘dealers’ prices; — Eads av. (4) : oe ra Sl Meal la . and 2 mas ole, with . . Olive. or sale; $3750 roadster, a a Sea 800° cash and terms. ‘Os Dispatch on 6c pl pain oy noe a. ra, “908 je; Maxwell 4-cylin T uo ote Mom "i911, fully equi hn and aanae. See Farrell, 908 Cee est- ioe eg vast ov overha Chestnut MONET ary oragaates es, thoro over will sacrifice for . 2620 Te sale, Stu ebaker 20 de- Or ROMOILE For e, oat bablition: the old; $500 ‘cash AE age See rrell, 908 Ch est- LES—fFor saie; AUTOMOBI £ { Hu az0 * h and notes. 1912. H . roadster, 1911 bargains to gg Og ge EEG ee “ean a pers ‘o Lindell BODLES—For a — 1 used tourin cet limousines. cheap. Dorris. 22 8. cars COUPE—For saie, Ford, — new; must sac- ri 43&0 (c8) Olive Spork eer sale, Selene perfect condi- tion; newly painted; will sacrifice. Phone rand 898 week days. Su iPK—For gale, electric. 1910 Babcock, gamnted. new ee new batteries; big bar- ain. Dorris, 22 Sarah. (c8) COUPE—For sale. Wem in good condition; new tires: wil electric, 1920, HUPMOBILE—For sale go ee run- about; new tires; perfect ru order $260 to quick buyer. Call toast 94. eth ROADSTER—Four sale. Maxwell, 4-cylinder, fully equi d: must sell at once; perfect condition. Walton av. (c) muAABUL i~—Por sale. Paige, in best con- ition, all new tires; leave city and will gell cheap. Cal! 2715 Locust st. (3) RUNABOUT BCDY—For sale, - Ford, 1913; must sacrifice, $10; also one new Ford tour- ing car body. ‘4380 Olive. STORAGE for trucks or automobit : very reaso onable. Wicke Auto Co. Mo hone Lindell 3685. TOURING CAR—YFor sale, Call Lindell 4594. TOURING CAR—For sale, 7- leas, overhauled, painted. cellen Parris, 22 s. TOURING CARS—We have , font a AE tour. ing cars which have been 6 are offering at very low Sea eo ty in the = et for = automobile, it will pay ou t t these cars. WEBER MOTOR CAR CO., 908 Chestnut.(c6) TRUCK—Ffeor gaie: 3-ton ‘*White;’” just over- hauled. Dorris, 22 S. Sarah st. (c3 inl ggcene Pe | sale, one Detroit electric, in : 4 new tires and Union Blec- ideal fof physician; ns * selling. must have county car. 02. Post- tch. c§ 1912 OLDS engine and chassis, secondham was engines, all kinds mach., blacksmith or fron work, welding; anything from the old pump handle to the cylinders and _c Tir of your auto. Laclede Iron Works, 1315 Chestnut. Central 1558. Olive 3678. (cS URING CAR—For sale: Studebaker 30, newly painted, new tires, full Rv momen Warner speedomet er, ect throughou x: $500, part notes. Box E-32, Post-Dis. (c8) RRIS | REBUILT CARS. For sale: rebuilt; painted, foredoors and demeantabie rims; guaran DOR (c3) es) 1912 Ford, $3800. ___{¢3) anteed. RIS. 22 S. Sarah st. BARGAINS IN ELECTRICS. / We have two electric coupes that we have n in exchange on Hudson cars that we are anxious to sell; both are in perfect con- dition and equipped with new batteries, elec- cs are out of our line. and we will sell — at any reasonable offer; cOme and see ¥, DSON- PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CoO., 2315 Locust. _ (eS) “FOR QUICK? SALE AS THEY ata 4 Fou r-cylinder ‘*‘Q’’ les yo ame Four-cylinder Hudson roadst pair man or mechanic, = hak fail te see these bargains. Terms to suit. WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO., 1900 Locust. (a: aa CARS CHEAP. We have an apearsmnent of really first-class that ar uch. better values than new cars of higher prices than we ask. v- ery car anutee of its condition. is accompanied by a written guar- al = at all it will pay you to look t If you intend buying hese good running ogee D—7- cb touring car in good condition; snap for rental car MAXWELL—1911 model Q, 4-cylin- der touring car in fine condition. . HUDSON—1911 model ‘'33’’ car, in splendid a. — ~ pene re- electric “ee F paintin CHALMERS 1912 miedal **30"’ tour- ing car; has been run only a few thousand miles and is like new: on . —_ ha @ scratch ain CHALMERS —1 12 model **36"’ tour- in the finest mechanical equipped with electric lights shock a ee tonctes an Peay mony 5-pas- senger touring ca been run only 5000 miles: A like new; cost RD—1912 touring car. wit Mas- ter vibrator, electric headlights, top paint like new; motor and Binnie F condition ; excép- ain considering suadition ILLIPS MOTOR CA 23815 Locust st. “= at BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES DP. LRA LL PL LL ellie le Om DELIVERY BICYCLE Wid. —Three-wheel, heap for cash. 1348 Aubert 4 HORSES AND VEHICLES © _WANTED HORSE Wie. wile tiled teak. ateeme: lg ~~ _welmar 22. HORSE Wtd.—To exchange new cabinet u r lano, for horse, cow, chick- ens. N. igh, (c83 WAGONS, buggies and harness of all descri tions bought, sold and exchanged. Winant 2102 Piae. (c8) FOR SALE BROUGHAM ‘CARRIAGE—Fer sale: full size, cost $1050, for $500 cash. Decker, 19th and Chestnut. (c& HARNESS— For sale; 6 pares, 2 horses, §: ling account health 1921 Mor 5 For sale; horses, mares, ; guarantee given. "Livery, 21 ’ e, 200 se new and sec pudnand, ail tg Fa ‘and sty tee, at bee fv tom prices. George Grassmuck, 1319 Ih Broadway. (c8 0 or sale. 8001 Grace av. (4 ORSE—For sale. plug. $30, worth double. 4487 Hunt av. HORSE—For sale, c must eell very HORSE—For salc. work, $50: delivery horse. $25- fa mare . 3305 8. Broadway. good honest work horse; ap. HORSES—For eal 10 mares, horses an mules, Te + pe and harness. Coal _ Co., ooead Morgan s HORSE—For sale, 1250 —— work ‘ —" $25; bargain. 210 N. Teltevenis. i HGRRES Vor anie, large team plugs, good workers: other mares, mules, 10 w a, dirt wagon, harness; bargain : 1008 8. ra ae ane mle. 4 large Suns mares, 2 delivery ye extra E—For sale, and n. or hire, a sale, a= a rE in foal: =r 4 big work — an bargain. wines? sale: team, farm wagon ana 2252 mares, work; ay cheap le, £008, pair of im T horaea are J . ong BE 30 "pumabeees mat, single a and waouble vate lessons A sale. t oe mares, S 135; T-year-ola ey Sy Zhomas. ursday _ANIMALS ~ GOLD AND $' SILVER : Pee DIAMONDS—For old gold and allver: we wil at above i your I jew ae ee ce mon . Loft , "¢ i ro tuth: at. (ons ; bred and raised - are superior to ms Pouce “AND. va : —_ MACHINES _ SEWING NE—F . Sapeamee > all 1G MACHIN wh ter Laci STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES TO EXCHANGE DIAMOND Wtd.—Will trade fast at gentle th ee this. "-D, ron EXCHANGE sowing eee for heat- wine tal or woolen bianket. 1612 Carroll; se inting exchan for seething vena ee Le, ED ve A, ie “= 4 clear ita, TYPEWRITERS RS—Se make; repairs, Fier icons Co., 821 bor MBF renta. N. Ot cS TY rental. land Bi hit PEWRIT typewriters mon 11 4888 $5 and special vam vom ll anteed factor? rebuilt typewriters iets WRITING ag gel Cco., n 4413, Central 1215. 200 N 10th. ng Business Cards nr eglid agate. 10¢ line: minimum 20c. _ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS Pigs J fee "ossiral BiB 4 months. up; eed AAI —Chea pest McGill & So. LETIERHEADE, envenenes. cards: Independent 1 pies. t Co., ‘i East. on; Lindell. 788. (1) MUST tear down building at Lllinois and Osage st., and move. it owes 4 quickly; all building material: for sale CREDIT—DIAMONDS, WATCHES CREDIT JANUARY Btep into our ato SALE e and se- watch or Iry that von have Reduced rae 2 » & is broken lines TNIAMOND. wary sule; terms within: ee a everyone FTIS BROS CO.. 24 fi.. 308 6th. (eS) SHOES—For sale, ladies’ high-grade manu- facturers’ sample shoes, button or lace, $2 pair. Etavard, 1086 Market. CARPET CLEAN’G, UPHOLSTER’G UEMOLST SR ING air carpet Grand ay. corupressed cleani Prettyman, 1819 N., Phones Lindell Delmar 8738R. (c23) CRICARO Steam Carpet ¢ Cleaning Co., 38: Fin nen Phones Delmar 2451, Lindell we givo_upholstering. CARPETS cieaned, renovated to look i new; best work; lowest prices. — Car- e* Cleaning Co.. 2624 Olive. Centra 4994, mont 52. (cS) UPHUOLSITERING, mattress making, furni- ture repairing and ee A. E. Wright, 14-16 Easton av.; phone Linde}! 401. Delmar &21R. (cl4) LACE CURTAIN CLEANING — CURTAINS cleaned. 20c ail up: ladies’ ine clothes. Mrs. Sherman, 3416 Washington. mont 1301. __ STOVE REPAIRS REP: RS RR Aue Sant Shut in eS” de STORAGE AND MOVING FIREPROOF st sroreee. nua toecker & Price 8. & A. Co., 1928 Fra a both phones. (c3) SOUTH SID 4 torage Moving Movi Sidney st.; phone 1 Sidney 235 | Delmar (cs, 0% Victor 607. vg hg BRiILLIANTE Awo Truck furniture taken in exchange. 628, Frorest 8990 WAGNER BROS., moving guarantee better ae for Central 1551, Bomont 1 sar padded vans, 3 fuceesere taken ia exchange for mov Brasch, Bomont and Central 2978. (3) MOVING Wtd.—Furniture — in ex- change Keiner, 215 8. 14th st. Centra! 421R;: yo $7721. ___ (€14) BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry vi - Wiehe Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-14-16 Fianklin av.; money advanced when de- sired. Phone Central 4308. ___ (cS) GARRISON Moving and Storage: vans, $3: furniture taken in exchange. 3016 Easton: Bomont 1920, entral 1572. “1 STORAGE—50O0 fron rooms for storing fur- niture: we have & new warehouse at 1823 and storage: less money. (c8 Mor- Langan Furniture one THE ORCUTT STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse for stora; Furnish- ings of homes and white men. Bowne Bros. —o phones. nsurance rate, 22c per $100 a Ask others theirs: oveusiaetns new i crete te fireproof warehouse: insurance the oe. est: responsibility the highest. Office. nets ve st. THE LEON LEONORI STORAGE trunks. boxes, packing. shipping: stp : dvanceil. our rates: estimates . U, LEONORI Retina AN Both nes, Grand and Lac ips tey pag ree PAPER CLEANING, _ ETC. WALL P. ‘the wait. Bnd 400, 20¢ and ta? Bast. Saree {c16) __ Professional _ Solid agate. 10c line, $n0 yes, tollet a a wl ase fo “ATTORNEYS AT LAW ALL le ers. damages fo Tehenra y attended to: p> Ming "free. Lan 1 estn (cl14) LEGAL = “att nded to: char reason - adie: uf aulte 20. spar: waivine’ Treo $l CENTRAL Chestnut st. ; ti Law suite 206; attends to inte ah tters: courts; collections; y to ait egal orneys: ag- vice free. ' (cB) DANCING ATTENDANCE prizes ! and ntlemen La fnesdey. Sa. we pot ee e Hall 1412 N lessons hour; waits, two-step, 2, hesitation, S crantes?: ncing. 1991 La (4 ARDS will write you a real act. WBastern Theatrical =x- DETECTIVES __ROOMS_ FOR "RENT—CIT Y. DRESSMAKING AND -MILLINERY le ll lll ~ — PP DRESSMAKER—And Gesigner; 2232 Ne- compare My work with iy ) ait. Pen heen, pectin are in our new home, LADIES, we way and “Se in better ever for renovating. reblecking your hats. New York lilinery Co.,, Olive PLAIN SEWING Wtd.—Special at ave to —v* dresses. Central ucas & MACHINERY MACHI INES Gesianed. Built | La ye er te rimen vole arieione fade. "Eaata, Tool and “Machine Works, 106 N. 15th st. tome ee INSTRUCTION PIANIST—Experienc need. be wey ee picture show. ition ‘tn -163, Post- én C. G CHRISMAN, room Bld * a: * eis typewriting, languages. 85 BOYD SHORTHA 30 DAYS. The American Institute, 3910 5. Pear rand 2 posite Tower Grove Park; phone THEATRICAL ACTORS’ —New and secon aggre o7ne Bat sold and exchangéd; ark. rm NER Wtd.—In a picture show; I have a machine and films; @ good proposi- tion for the right party; answer quick. Box D-152, . Post-Dis h. SEA of all kinds: algo all leading makes moving pictufe machines, new and sec- ondhand: cash or payments. SAM LBEARS, 509 Chestnut st. 2 5) PROFESSIONALS wanted to join our opera vaudeville acts written and Henneman Olive. Rooms and Board|"” Solid neete. 0c per tine, exvept roo rent, and board, first two ines ibe, extra og Sc: room agencies, 2 line. HOTELS ae Rit eta et hn palate Sieben ets yiltee tint meee tain noereatbaie Reliab ete ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust; newly fur- mee Fn vagy steam heat; electric Tights, ‘ . ‘ AUJIFUL Hotel Oliver; er new man- a ent: attractive rates permanent guests; running hot water in every room. “(cas cs; Bau e besr imk | iORMA NDIE, lin rding house in ‘St. Louts; elenaid: meals ne ll beautiful rooms, the most ames ~ 1h ce. c EL TOVA m HOTEL, 4269 Delmar; all out side newly furni dad rooms: steam heat, peg lights. excellent — terete 3 reason- cial 7) lL. BENTON—$8. oo WwW rates men TE one block from an SAN BONITO Epring av., between Pine and eo Pa hy “hotel, ‘new. modern and firepr water in every room; ARTHUR HOTEL AND CAFE Corner Skinker rd. and Berlin age Olive University line): new f f hotel: ideally located, overlooking Forest Fark; all beauti- ful outside rooms: private baths and ftele- phones: unsurpassed og attractive menu. Phone exchange Cabany (¢8) ROOMS WANTED ee ROOM a.—Furnished room for ‘etm LL ee by Jledy ered; Grove, 4th st. line. Box L-261, P.-D ROOM “Wtd.— By young lady, west of Taylor near the Olive line. Call between and 6:30, or tomorrow morning, Lindell seat we ROOMS Wtd.—Clean, neat, well furnished steam-heated room, with kitchenette, or 2 rooms for light housekee ; give price and full information. x L221. P.-D. (4) ROOMS Wtd.—Three adults wants 2 me- dium-size rootms or.one la alcove, between Grand. Morgan; permanent; must e. answer with particulars. Box Y- 18 ROOMS Wtd.---By young with no children; two Baw vor keeping rooms, modern ing erence. of McKinley Sine. Post-Dispatch ROOM Wid. —Youns large unfurnished room with heat and light: convenient to Olive car. between ene and} L Le call Linaell 3647W between. 6:30 three sonaseting Dp. m. ROOMS Wtd.—Two or or large room and kitchenette; wel and clean, with all conveniencas; will take place by year if exchanged Box fam- Tower couple, light house- . walk- Box ‘L-107, ROOM renny BOARD WANTED pn AND BOARD Wtd.—-For ladv at- tending school; private es oe proreres, t venient ane OOM AND BOARD art —For rs and child. mother employed. convenicat to w school. Box ¥-41, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By in private family: about $4 week. no S.7” Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD td.—-Two._ single with board, we oe gs a lady cm- ROOM AND BOARD wt d. a young tlemen in German family, West En pre- ferred: can give best referemces. 4247 ) mar bi ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted a 0 private Methodist family, by young busi- ness man of good habits; loves music. plays violin; must be only boarder: West End of city prefe easily satisfied if treated as ag of the family: write or see quick. I. . 3912 Olive st. (cS ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ARLINGTON, 1421—Front: room, also hall room; hot-water heat, hot bath; newly fur- nished; private family; Page or Wellston car. AUBERT, 1252—2 clean, well-furnished rooms complete for housekeeping, with gas range and continuous hot water; modern; adults only. BELT, 1482—Southern room; bath, hot water, phone, heat; family; gentiemen; Page cars suRLIN, pcg al front room, wel; heated: uthern a month. BIDDLE. i eae tron with cook stoves: light housdintensther : 82: “one week free. BREMEN, j421—Two light rooms; water oe side; $5. Keys 1419 Bremen (cS CABANNBE, 5141—Furnished front room; all a conveniences ;_private sane 5) CASS, 981—2 rooms. $6 per month; 4 rooms, per month. 2 Inquire P 928 Cas. ished ae CATES, | 5501—Large, tant warm, rooms, ning room, for sata Sousukeopiner: all conven 3) house- “eas, free keeping * cate ‘or cunanetines hon ‘50 wu electricity, private 1—2 neatly furnished rooms, for ligh® housekeepin (5) CLARA, 1402—Furnis ed rooms, 1 or 2 rooms; housek call after 12 noon. Neo A ib Bright modern rooms for light sekeopins: nab. neatly furnished; pri- keeping rooms oe ter heat and ‘hot bath; refined perso onl Mu N.—Two on car fine Pa 2 for light ets HH bey on eonveniences; reasonable. Bo K mea Veht™ lady employed wants , ‘ ' - . pass, , for light h rivate family: a ba , 4582—Furnished dies or couple; use of widow. m, for two kitchen; home of STON. Large 34-floor Tigh week. een bath, Kinloc 50 WIG eatly ~ sy msde “rooms ; ne. children; $2; clean rooms, phone; for “tone h ok i sar $1. ig ouse ng; ; Bellefon e ome se io 6122—Lar front hall room; nee a he raat heat; Page, Hodia- ed rooms, convenient ‘ front other laret ta UCLID, ize TOOnh. unfurnished ; and bath: reasonabie rent. EUCLID, A eatly hot water. all ‘convenisnces: D, nN. rooms, otning a steam heat: 7200. up week. wes: PL Rseeeepin ‘r t rooms, clean, yet well-furnished: ranges, heaters; phone: cheap rent. FRANKLIN. 8104—WNice, large second-floor front room: light housekgeping or sleep- fer: $2.50 per week: cook stove; all conven- ences. GARRISON, 1008 N.~— clean, auiet; Later eterno heaters; chea GRAND, ate St rooms, _ housekeeping: $2.50, week : bath GRAND, ar N. -—-Two peautifully ¢% furnished front rooms, connectin eeping; ffnens. range, sid Netoara. ki > — five 66 an. running hot 7 ater: private : $6 SNNERT : “Two nicely furnished front rooms, heat, bath; clean; private, cars convenient; $4: respectable neighbor- nicely furnishd $2, 25 RENNETY PL.. sleeping pee ly all conveniences; for “couple or 2 gent KING'S HIGHWAY, i300A N.—Comfortable, steam-heated front room = family of two reasonable; Page. car. : “33 a ’'s HIG A N.—Large tront oom, for gentlemen; steain heat, electric lights: Hodiamont and Olive cars; no er roomers: references uired. Forest (3) LACLEDE. n> ip a agg furnished front icely furnished rooms, all conveniences; reasonable. es. LACLEDE, 3412—Two comfortable frout rooms, light housekeeping; gas range; phone and furnace t. ETTS, —Two front connecting gas range, bath, complete Rouae my oe Og housekeeping, : $d oor eieeds “ake wee eeepens kitchen; aoa housekeeping or sleeping: LIN DELL. . bath. (4) LOOUST, _$142—Nicely furnished hacigalivcnas gas range; heat; small Stadkens tk laundry ; a LOCUST, %127—Newiy furnished, ' steam- 7 heated rooms; hot water, electric Mae 1Sc-day, $3 week. (6) LOCUST. 1431—WNicel housekee eping if des : furnished room ; gas and cookin room, ng oe A — —— 4 desired, LOCUST, 8141—Nicely furnished nousekeep- ing and sleepiig rooms; furnace heat: free phone: cGonvenie: LOCU ST. 14 431—Nicely furnished room, with house weping if desired: gas for cooking: 2 Ww 4) ter niabed rooms . for iICAS, egantly furnished rooms; “eo heat, tric ligne. eontinuous ne e [QCAS. Bae —-Warm, neatly Furmiahed (4) CUCAS., 8828—Warm, neatly furnished rooms, housekeeping; gas range. heat, light, laun- dry, hot bath (4 McPHERSON. He— Furnished eek and up; board if dectred: boat heat and hone. __ (3) McPHERSON, 8981—-T wo steam-heated furnished; continuous hot McPHERSON, 4232—-De irable large light ith good board. all euaveanwnees: rnished room, complete fo eeping; gas range, bath, heat. MORGAN, 3027—Fine hall +g $1; and kitchen. stave, water, sates: Th MURGAN, 3420—liou — Toon: steam heat, electric lights, one; all con- veniepees, ’ (3) LUCAS, ‘3188—Nicely sleepin k 363 Oo tractive, warm front Seeane, hot bath, Shanis central lecation for winter resi ont car MURGA coms, gentlemen or housekeeping; free phone: wot water continuougl MORGAN, 4132— Two furnished, warm, cheer- ful, connecting, 2d-fleor front heanaeanind rooms; rlor e. MORGAN, 4576—Furn or housekeeping; hone: brvate a eeer . hake: Bell furnished ex- ns rooms; ished hot-water MOR trnandians ile nice Rotisekeer ba “te eee h ~ MO egant, complete “bouuekeéping fours; heats Miene, gas areas ORGAN, 201 — Beautiful single reom, southern ano; phone: exposure; perlor, p dectricit continue “hos water. MORGAN. $345—Fine, large housekeeping team heet, eiectric light, gas, het s bath 8. MORGAN, —Nicely furnished front con necting house 9 keeping rooms; also shale MORGAN, Deautifully fur- nished ee... Pi for two ntlemen or ladies employed; hot bath. gieotele. 4 wag ema 41F, iF8—N ere furnished nowseasen- apartmen gas range, water, electrie lights; adults; private 0—Furnished roems, gas range; all — Ble heat, residence. Oo od light ‘Seccees g eeping; r pe ate Age or comfortable room r SLIVE i 1407—Neatly ferstened room, bath, gas; all conveniences; gentleman; private family. 8509—Ni Eaaesiee TPR yy — OLI rooms for earonable OLIVE, 4215A_—Desirable light, restau hot th: conventent 7 anagement my or. aie kitchen: seaeel warm con rafahed AC ; rooms for h PAGE BL. 254—-Two rooms warm, hourekeeping: ba Lares ‘ . ow awe ™ ; aneres FP neny ae ra . . ™ “ae a DOr ‘ dK - DGLMAX. ee Pinel rooms, Wy ys Sf, LOUL milly ; conveniences; suitable for two : onreree in 4 * ot ld ° i " * — . - ta on . = as RATE LESS - ateam heat, hot water: ak seavenienene. heat; ba; coak: otowe stoves. Ly well-furniahed room: *K , ——~ ~ so, , : 4 . 3 . ne ees te 15— conveniences; “s) Stioaaliy in ing or Bae Ww able ‘08 icely rnishet Zodiamont. Fase. Int con- Keeping: gas range; FOR COLORED — i118 —Two hot sat bath, "kitchen, aundry,. fons water inside; Inquire | room; tS ¥ ; i { beat, he ." icely crated = ; 2 - ey : nighed toons, front an WESTMI , floor south th board; suitabie for two abi * “floor front Las of he ed front and back heat; continuous hot water: be FOOM | excelient i “ah Pi Two large rooms, water; rot a viigaos. a ami a Sas . > ae ae ’ ra ch y cee ee ee Ae ee 2 ve AG Sg 2 iy Seek: ; net wee r, ; a eT ~ 4 4 . - ie es " ws G ee ’ ¥ y gent )' cans ont Bo. aan m rt: 2. reve 2. & Fe wry ah

Page 16

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1914. by pd ee a ee oie I ieee seen teretiianaeniiaae © -room fiat; polished floors; onl ae * open. I wv ts. : rats : RA. zu re pp Se ro rg all fixtures PERSON. 1010 8.—Four front aH aoe and 65 room flats, bath, seach chented: low Tent roomie eas —~—4 Sey light rooms, gas and th: URNIS HOU hot-water paar etc.: West “Ded! I.-29. Post-D URNISHED Est E—Gol awa how Ba and ae Real Estate CITY, REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE tures, redu ITT. Beautiful 5-room fiat; all v ne al 8. ; in ‘eB © any to Hirer and 2d floor: 4 Some] ndid condition; wih allow tenant; rent N-SPACKLER R. o.. nee Chestnut st. (c3) 5 and two room “will decorate. — (o8 ? , ec ; , rooms urnish F NFO 8129—New 4 Ilarge MORGANFC a tle ‘bat le _beth. _gombination ixtures, ym, 2 on ny | ~~ Inside Tien y: separate ary: only $16: ae enaid “neighborhood: . one. Inauire Beyer Son, 17th _{¢83) Ni A—Five bright. large rooms, aR. bath: fine order; $16.50. (3 1840—4 rooms, bath and Vike s new; $18.50. ag 2385R. 24 4-- utiful, sifu room fiat; every cor convenience: beautl 1 ain- ae it Ma Delm ar 2 = TRE ‘: 6218 Plat 6 pee _— a Ty ¢ $14 waalt 3 r fiat; re- all conven-| ——- uppe hot-water heat: T 1 ; wwoH N.—65 rooms: bath, aan Eaton: tar downomies; oa condition: key dow : : te _(98} Nea modern, 4room are furnecs and ail all conveniences, ELDREDGE FARRAR, Int tional bath. combination fix- _ and 7 rooms: —. 5 pl *pfenty, of fe fut i = oo ge Pie shed a modern, com- - TREY, “ory a - tifully yC flat: hot-air furnace and e i FLA T—Upper, SHED cold water, furnace, ation’ fixtures . Bo oli, “FD. ’ NISHED isa in, furnished “ee piano, room, coup e es: Basen Box L-111, P.- ARFIE 5948—Nicel rooms, bath. alcove, ot ee wt onan three urnace, continuous m furnished ee. re- hen we piano, Se laundry, furnace A & ele t, complete housekeeping rooms; ent, ieht,” gas range, a boa 3718—S-room furnished | fats: bt_water: = Teoma completely a —" ed fiat, ~ all conveniences, 8 car “HOUSES WANTED Svreyasert Febru or ~ ie ible peep So y LET—BUSINESS Cee anne $1-85 N.—Upper floor ” for “x oF hotel: eis oN i aseaee . : 2 oa BINES evra oa Sey = 2 . ate? t - e ¥ a ? ee 4 a ae * og ctrtmnt er SURION “Sapa ak frat : = LOT—For ‘sale; B0-ft. front ; Bt; street made; _ e ft. front; street no ch W. W, Portmann 8545 1 R (8) VACANT LOT—For made; care See W. W. ann. T3045 Taylor ““flumphrey and Bent Corner. N. W. Cor. Humphrey and Bent. Lot 100x125; streets made. Price $40. Mercantile Trust Co., Agent. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. FLAT Wd. —To exchange. modern 6- bungalow, near Ferguson, tile bath, sale; Port 5 room fiat. - Post-D For Exchange of De Bali- inceme prop McNair av., paar Ann; price $40 ok deaki went ames’ ¢ r't0n00; corner Tarkm 70x202: Waterman av ‘west a price §75 per foot? want = Wade; street and nda flat. est Park, near B ; pric eek ae x. elleview; e NGB. ; T-room modern porch; Want cottage Evans a@v., 4xxx; brick dwelling: brick or small x Minerva av.. . ; 7 rooms: mod- or Also bave sf l oe Tree Ne : ngle neal . ~ rent Aad wood REAL ESTATE WANTED | AC peor the city suit- or 3" ice and f full oi partioulars, "Bet AGE W g Amn 7h for pith BUILD itect — Ry stable: south teau, Arsenal and east of ie pcoemees north DOUGHERTY Ms see : TO OWNERS! WE WA iT -built Bouse. ‘Favior “7 Baston cand mr Will pay all cash. ‘but ‘pre heoping Sy th conceded de d ee oe yates wee 1840-42 years). 108 N. Ooh. (e8) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE CALL Bell Webster 8520; ho St. Louis t toll. trees; terma trains. Walter 1 "Gheutenl Bldg.. aa FARMS. FORRENT...... —For rent or lease; ae Baston ay... ie FARMS WANTED td. to 60 lg — team A and implemen r) * Post- Dispatch. oe G-148, FARMS FOR -SALE FARM—For tale, rent or $F Saange: near car line. T7211 Michi © acres; FARM—For sale, near Roi! aon : acres. ure, és 3105 New Ashland a ARM—For-sale;: 80 acre nm eg with Ba ge pn an Becker’ 1505 8S. 7th st. FORTIES excursion; Felismere farms or free book book about a oe B . Florida, Ween. Uphoff LAND—For sale 100 acres land well timbered, ‘ness ce $1000; cash, Faddock. 1 Irma av. iF YOU WANT TO KNOW W.-send toaay for ‘your copy” of my remnant fads Sate” oh D. CLEM Wit Aves, . 60 clear; tools. Cal Greenv usd mic. . Manne time. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE COTTAGE For sale; new 8-room brick: ture hot ’ ono kitchen: ot and 6 old water; marble walks; fruit rch an ; car eramatartng corner; rent suit. Box sale; one , COTTA S400 cash tata he interest, b u cottage: eens fixtures; > OM ocorner; ; bo ap sel) ow fo vacant. boliding end i best-D LJ S & good loan lars, sewer an full to $2750; $50 ” ba uding interest: boat av.. % ock modern ee a 4 or 5 lal ; full granitoid ple; fot a Ssodtafow eee wah AGE B 6 room, nd “de geagee Ry en, R, sicken “ahegas else Hs low elghbor ee ve ew 6S Stee or three rooms, with Se, rooms larg and j|And others, neighbor rates; ¢ TO BORROWERS ———— —— ON REAL ESTATC IF YOUR LOAN IS GOOD WE WILL MAKE IT MONEY IN ANY SUM AND MONEY TO BUILD ~ AT THE LOWEST RATES HEMMELMANR-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. ea ae ae 622 CHESTNUT ST. remove to larger quarters. COME AND GROW WITH US On account of increase in business we have been obliged to The reason for our growth is ‘¢RESULTS’’ for our clients. Removed to , Sulte 313-314 International Life Bullding Olive 686—Central 80. WOLFF-BORDERS REALTY CO. ls ———————— a ten rooms, 3 Owner expects te ge exte Beautiful Home for Lease Hortense Place baths, hardwood floo hot- throughout, d bird’s-eye maple; handsome rates amy fpratehet |S hangings. nsively and desires to lease for Mercantile ‘rust Company, Agent, Eighth and Locust Sts. a draperies a one year. ental ru SS IMPROVED PROPERTY. FOR SALE LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY $50,000.00 Worth of small flats and residences to trade ‘lor sell for large income property; want large Box sedge aM and wil 1] aseume any ~~, init lass investment property; submit a $10,000 0 stnut be what you have at once; can pay mere cas FRAN DITTMEI 608 Closing an Estate 1700-02-04-06 Bacon st. Mercantile Trust Co., Agent. CHOUTEAU PLACE DOUBLE FLAT Louis av.: @ modern, new and Me ese , og fiat, — for rr o al ne Sys © extra Sieles isea from 2 PRANK gf DreruniEn 608 Chestnut st. g ' Rent $792: Price $5,000 doub!l PE a ~ no hg ge ate.2 : pitty tes fee ges i Si make | teres t bargain. DERSON- STOC BE ERMANN, New North _ Double Fiat 2026-28 Angelica built, new 4-8 room Dr ie a mnbination fixtures, rear porches, ote s and rvalks made; always rent $6700; EONALD RB CO., 1 ‘Chestnut. ~ FLORA BL. RESIDENCE SACRIFICE Three single flats, 4911-15-17 St. Louis. Nonresident owner writes : MUST SELL THESE FLATS. Get the best offer you can and I submit it to me at once. Mercantile Trust Co., Agent. L-O-O-K =8) HERE HOUSE Saget (bungalow s just one bloc very beautiful. section of house contains large ce rooms first floor and _ fin with storage chanete. etc. Everything ust the way you want it; h wood floors, uilt-in china cabinet, brick fireplace, nickel plumbing. gas and electric . porch across en- y in every re- Am r ed rooms second 2 |phone "aan toda Ot HAAN eS entre Financial Solid agate. 15c ae except money wanted, real estat 0c line: minimum, 2 lines, LOANS oe REAL ESTATE AN—On city real estate; how MONEY as aertat and small commission: building one 8 eee ST BURDE & CO., 301 granite Bidg.. 4th and Market. (e83) i MAKE ali kinds of real estate loans; no i : loans lay; cheapest rates in city; mPa per cont: alty. See me first. estnut st. (cl5) Oo TO LOAN current rates; also monthly ata Life fe Bigg. rooms, on ad payment Te ee CO., meee. Chestnut st. (e77) MONEY WANTED ses | igs “Wtd.-$00, for 2 months; chattel en o-reem house; answer quick. 8974 Del- Wwtd.—#200 for Ye poeutha: 3 wie FOR SALE First _dgods lass improved ee oe ae i $100 0, $200, $25) and upward = $90, per BS are r oe every. tached - _—— t form o A = on Ste Tir oat: n vative nvestor should have our 6 on facts for reference. Phone MUNeY LOA rates. Room tes MONEY FOR SA upen th ents; ctly LEND YOU MORE MONEY "| ee Oe 100 pe ent RENT $516 A YEAR. WANT AN OFFER |; eldman | Victor 4 Pion MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU Licensed and operated under supervision of city to loan money on furniture and pianos. Interest on - 30 centa Interest on interest on All other amounts in pro write or telephone Main 2 or Contra 5. 4 Locust st.; room Zz WHEN YOU one MONEY $10 You weyerey ae Te others one ig gure plea PLES. BROKERA o Cco., PEO OLIVE ST., M 6. SECOND FLOOR. Kinloch Central 690. (c3) BORROW FROM US $10 UPWARDS. Because if we can’t convince you that our reasonable, considering : we care henengge a t is that = monthly os — self; pg ee it w to satisfy reelf. Central $488, “none ROOM 307 BiGateease co BLDG., (cl14) __MUSICAL INSTRUCTION RAGTIME or ypudeville D se af quer anmteed in 20 teed g Churlesemmen gabcol, ear Ro Grand MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT PIANO ACCOMPANIST Wwtd.—For ‘new. 2 nights week; state terms; must read at sight. Box L-38. P.-D. MANDOLIN AND GUITAR PLAYERS Wtd. -——One each, for small pers. © Saturday eve- ning: must play dance mu by note; two who play together preferred: call with music and instruments Thursday evening. § p. m., for tryout. A. T. Wolf, 11 8A Park av. TUNING AND REPAIRING PIANO tuning, $1. 50: s pepatrine. rebuild- ing; repalisning; werk work TS: peepee: free estimate given (66) anes Ws mon tuning, $1. “SL B0 1 ee tuner ane 25 years “experience, H. Kaut 2729 PS. "Victereve: phone Sidney 2631; Victor 2576L. eh Soli ~ PIANO teacher, tuner and repairer; tuni lessons, 60c and Tic; music free. Wil- $2: liam Kimble. 4643 Page: phone Delmar 8702L. (c83) EXPERT pian ng, $150; work guaran- teed; & Ry of ro — paves. plane best ‘of hiryng oC Park av. Phone FOR $ SALE AND WANTED A NICE upright for $25 cas or on time. THE PIANO SHOP. inn "Pine st. (c14) PIANO—For sale; meg holy mahogany wup- ht: colonial case; deep, rich tone; must sacrifice immediatel rit McPherson (5) ANGE. player-piano, 24 rolls of music, bench scart, $265; terms to suit. AE- OLIAN HAL 1004 Olive st. (c8) KNABE grand —— mt ga for $150; 1 great. bargain THE P ANO aOF. 1817 Pine st. (cl4) PLA Y ER-PIANO— sale: practically new $550 8S-note player. at ae peer nem leav- ‘ine for ing city. x - be- 5c per week VOSE upright, . go "sb 7 a wart: 009 Pine st. (c8) sinner; moe an fano of Pay SORT un- A DON’T at u iavestigate, the rH det Pine et. (cl4) n fine condition: _Btool an r at once, ESTEY “ari 1009 Pine st.(c8) be sold XCHANGE, CROWN ara piano for saie for $00; this piano will give aeevioe for years; fur c E ria Pine st. (cl4) ae a PLAY - PIANO—Beautiful 88-note, cheap; most m RP an SOY og immediately. Ww ashin COME a Piano Shop, i save from $1 oatt. 1317 Pine st. (cl4) KIMBALL upright piano for $1(0; a good w make es = good piano for hast what it is worth can buy it for vasa cr.on time; stool inelud THE ed. PIANO SHOP 1517 Pine et. (c)4) AN fa sg outside player for sale for ar Angelus for sale at the same price; som music goes with each; cash a tire PIANO SHOP, 1817 Pine st. (cl4) IANO—For sale, hmer square, good tone and condition; ‘cheap. at your own ories. 2R0TA Mallinckrodt. LAYER-PIANO, standard make, 24 aon ot music, bench and scarf; free ‘unin - $1.25 per week. PIANO EXCHANG t PIANO- a sale; square; $6.50: oor mic Peek eo drophead machine, $6.50. OD | PE Ss. BP Ort way, Bacon upright for gat of| BIANO—For sale, her twice the amount it would cost t a" ot ge Hy . iw Bell tt me you : nc ” UPHE PIANO SHOP. 1337 Fine at. (c14’ BLER uoright, like new; stool and — quick sala, $145: payihente. A EOLIA Nit HALL, 1004 Olivs st cPHERSON, 47 Large southern exposed room; refined modern home; good University cars; reasonable. ER uprignt. piaro, os case, 7 ahs for $165: Kt sold new for $500. and it is worth nearly e@ much now: cash ime, nad THE PIANO SHOP. 1817 Pine sat. (c14) $195 ELEGANT a he = like new ; sold shortly before Xmas ; see this: guar- antes’: $5 monthly. “th YER’S, 17¢h and Locu Sa Ta a (c83 8 E PIAN (fine ones) DARI $20: bo sale from we have about of the as Steinway. Knabe. Chickering. =" worth three poge “ for them: cash or THE PIANO SH SHOP. 1817 Pine st. resht $125 BCHRADER piano. ms old- Ppnaty 2 but ct in excellent shape: n: hasn’ been sues Terms, BEYER'S. 17th and ___{c83) us ER-PIANO, like es for is a ay for veits. gain in en ail- right eke cal 12 rove = saneie and h., PIANO SHOP. “TR17 ‘Pine et. (clé BUSH & GERTS PIANOS Last a lifetime. and hear these fine ged Pacis players; 58.000 in use. For sale only @ KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., $121-23 S. Grand av. 100 Foy cetera to relect from: world’s beat (c8A) front roo private ane SAVING practiced 18 years in St. Louis, I fresh m ae ss re- ata fad, 1b. Phone 1545. Dr. BE. MeGinnis, 203 ‘Title Guaranty FRANK wh psy: Be ae. b! — AMUSEMENTS. THE ODEON — “Xt. csr ~~ SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE Also Next Thursday Evening at 8:15. ELMENDORF Artist—Traveler—Lecturer, FIRST TIME IN ST. LOUIS CEYLON Where the Tea Comes From. Elmendorf a foe he Ori Color Iliustrat GRAPHIC MOTION PICTURES Popular Prices $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c 25c and 50c for Chil- _—, rae sts Mh ckets. Famous-Barr Co. OLYMPIC—TONIGHT Guear MILESTONES F358" amate 8 Eee nigh THURS.—Pop Mats. nd Diree New York Vi und ‘the world = Se Loew's Production ld arcus LAW ee wt EASURE SE The famosa “Han ny Myrtle Gilbert, Toborgening 4 wn the Alps. n oO b . eine! re and Snowballing aasiptce, SHUBERT ATIES Every EVELYN NESBIT THAW Matinees, 25c-$1.50; Wi Ae. Se .00; 300 Seate on Lower ne a SUNDAY NEXT— SEATS THURSDAY PEG O’ MY HEART COLUMBIA s.:i sat: 25 & 50¢ THE SEASON’S DANCING SENSATION SAHARET,‘". * Argentine Tango The Australian and Continental Dancer. Chas. E. Evans &Co. Minnie Allen r Carl MoCallough hris Baker nchester the rea Lorraine Redford & Nights, AMERICAN ain. be and Boe. 25 to 76 Klaw & Erlanger’s Massive Preduction, “THE ROUND-UP” “SHEP” CAMP as “SLIM” HOOVER Next Sunday Matinee—THE ROSARY. GARRICK ~ sve bay aor. m ow in Its TRAFFiC IN SOULS that tells The sensational Photo-Drama the real story of the White Slave Traffic. Best Seats, 25c. GRAND OPERA HOUSE rife atic OF ALL MUSICAL COMEDIES, THE SUNNY SIDE OF BROADWAY With Max Bloom and Company of 20 AND 6 FEATURE VAUDEVILLE ACTS Two Complete Shows’ One Admission Show Never 8 1 P. M. ADMISSION 10 CENTS La Salle roca 10c - 25c TODAY MALONEY’S WEDDING athe Weekly Grand and CECILIA and All Week Loon “A LADY © OF QUALITY” Afterneons, 2 to 5, 10c. Eve enings, 7 te 11, 10c 20c. Matinee Daily at 3 P. M VAUDEVILLE Admission 10-20-30 Cents. HiPPoDROME 16—BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS—10 CIRCUS NOVELTIES, 5 ee te “Axe. __ Continuous from 11 A. M. te 11 P. SANS SOUCI Two sessions daily. Mask Carnival! Mask Carnival! Thursda evening, January 16, Ten valuable prizes. ry EVERY DAY Now Playing Sullivan and Considine’s SIXTH NEAR WALNUT. Roller ponte m3 18th and Park Av. PROGRESSIVE GIRLS Wednesday, sage Dance Contest. Friday, Big -- Sh neor. Next Week—MONTE CARLO GIRLS. _ TWO FROLICS DAILY. First Time Season. ‘BEEF TRUST’ e Gubskoe oy he i@ SHOW MUSICAL 1AM THE HOME OF FOLLY. J “st BILLY WATSON’S FOR SALE AND Lhe u we will jee up. WH We be ship you a piano’ om Silat. - free tiral; st scarf included; you can pay us for it on @ monthly y Rayment lan if you NRO Olive et.. St. Pat Mo. “(c14) KIESELHORST —ESTABLISHED 1879.~ The Oldest, the Largest, the Best _ BT Aang vod maese im St. Louis. er for qu sa Upright Pianos and vd over sixty (60) used from Bt. A Ay w i9i4 style Pan er- BALL Player- RLHORST. (Player Pianow oroug over- lated ane tuned. by ex- rod guaran- we will urchase lano or easy bord payments. if you cannot call. Write .us today KIESELHORST __Established i879. 1007 Olive ot’ TALKING MACHINES GRAPHOPHONE RECORDS and; bought. Indepen td.—Second- Lindell 5786. dent, “Goa mane Get Rid of— the “BLUES” by selecting your “Room home” the Post-Dispatch Boarders’ Directory! : Biggest ard Best Catalogue of (c14) ven. LT as Man’s Rise iclineue Her Agreement to Use “House Money” for Invention. NEW YORK, Jan. 14—An_ interest- ‘ing story is told. of how Henry Ford of Detroit, recently famous for-his $10,- 000,000 profit-sharing plan, obtained his start toward success. While Ford was working ‘in- Detroit as a machinist, he and his wife saved money to buy a house. Just as they were about to buy the house, Ford perfected an invention in connection with a gasoline engine. He rushed home and said to his wife: “I have perfected my invention. Shall we buy the house or risk it in the invention?” : “Wal, Henry,” replied Mrs. Ford. “I have faith in you and faith in God, and I belieye he will provide a house for us. You go ahead with your en- gine,’’ $5,000,000 BOND ISSUE HEARING SET FOR JAN. 19 Public. Service Commission — to Take Up Laclede Gas Co. Ap- plication Saturday. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 14.—The Public Service Commission will hear the application of the Laclede Gas Light. bonds on Jan. 19 in Jefferson City. The company wants to use the money for the construction of coke ovens, to re- imburse its treasury for outlays in con- struction. work, and create a contin- gency fund for the next five years, ac~ cording to the petition. The commission will hear the petition of J. P. Evers of St. Louis County for the separation of a dangerous crossing at Frisco tracks and Berry road, on Jan. 90, at St. Louis. Commissioner Woerner will hear the case. KILLS MARRIED WOMAN AND HIMSELF IN AUTO LONG BRANCH, Cal., Jan. 14—The murder of Mra. Violet Kerr last night by Arthur E. :Cunningham, a realty dealer, who then shot and killed him- self, was attributed today by the police to Cunningham's resentment at the re- fusal of Mrs. Kerr to desert her hus- band and children and elope with him. Belief that his infatuation for Mrs. Kerr had become known to his wife, his parents, his intimate friends and business associates also is thought to have influenced Cunningham. The bodies were found in an auto- mobile standing by the roadside in a lonely part of the city. Both had been shot through the head. In the man’s hand was a revolver. yD OCEAN STEAMERS. “Plenty of Winter Ahead” That is the warning of the Weather Bureau. Follow the sunshine to the Panama Canal ‘West Indies Two cruises by the world famous steamer ——_ Kurfuerst ” t NORTH GERMAN LLOYD Feb. 12—29 Days—$176 up Jamaica, Panama, Venesuela, ye ar. 19—231 Days—81060 ap Caba, Pana Jamai Porto co. — Write for new book! ‘Te the Canal and Cartbocen. OEBLRICHS & 5 Broadway, New Y #Central National Bank, Pye ada S. W. Agents, St. Louis. To the PANAMA CANAL $125 Up From Jacksonville, Fla. The Magnificent New Piant Liner EV ANGELINE b oy reg six grand cruises 2S get wring two days Colon, Se ee mus. For beau ifatly Weseeatns | and all information apply to the PLANT LINE Southern Div. Jacksonville. Fia. Co. for authority to. issue $5,000,000 in. |New York City Leading Hotels NURSE, BRIDE OF 5 B0cToR | | @ecn CWA +4 ‘VRS CH WACHENFELD. A CQ oH JUSTICE MARRIES NURSE AND DOCTOR AT 1:30 A. M. Dr: C. H. Wachenfeld and Miss Lillian Sauers Make Auto Trip to Maplewood. Dr. C. H. Wachenfeld, 27 years old, physician and surgeon, with offices in rooms 418-19 Third National Bank Build- ing, and Miss Lillian Sauers, 20, a nurse, who has been living with her sister. Mrs. Lou Kaub, at Arsenal street. were married in Maplewood, at 1:30 a. m. Tuesday, by Justice Willecken, whom they routed from bed after a dash by automobile from Clayton, where they had been unable to find a Justice of the Peace. The romance had its inception two years ago, when Dr. Wachenfeld was a patient with typhoid fever in St. John’s Hospital, where Miss Sauers was a nurse. On his convalescence the pair became engaged and an elaborate wedding was planned to take place in March. The marriage, witnessed by August Goessling, M. A. C. athlete, and a broth- er-in-law of the bride, was to foil th» plans of relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Wachenfeld will resid: temporarily at the Goessling home in Webster. BURGLAR WEARS CORSET Sylphlike Man Tells Detectives It Keeps Him Warm. NEW YORK, Jan. 14—A tall, grace- ful, slender man who said he was Ed- ward Mann, was locked up last night pa charged with the burglary of the United Cigar Stores Co.'s place at Third ave- nue and 125th street. Not until they searched him did the detectives find the explanation of his sylphliike form. He wore a corset. ‘Why, I wear them to keep warm,” said Mann when detectives asked him to take off his corset, which they say con- formed to the latest mode. The detectives assert that Mann stole 5000 prize coupons and a box of meer- schaum pipes valued at $1000. VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS. Shenantoah Theater|z: VAUDEVILLE As you see it in New York and London. JUNIATA TOMORROW and FRIDAY KATHLYN (Second series.) HOTELS. LOCATION iON AND RATES. | a diy nk ee Regen HOTEL ‘EARLINGTON alSEE fry MMAR, BROAENAY, HOTEL L FLANDERS, | ” Wasen che os iee he re ah ee HERMITAGE HOTEL, i - Pht ee OTEL SEVILLE, ZABME Ale TE ou me ee ee pwmyperwecmemmmee— nan | out into Mghtial climate in t in 5 meng 4 7 ha o the jovs of summertime THE FLORIDA is on a mAST oe, . . ye th - : 5 iO = s : vis oy = Se tee 4 - oe “ - , my, + . a + * . woe .. a ‘| against Leo takaeek down -and killing Jesse wilttns se z: Antonine MARRIAGE LICENSES. | no Boramarle 224 . Jam ames One er Pruitt... .2s.- cag 2 MENGE. 060 Vd cgedided >" om Qpare ago vnsccooeee al Roger J, HNfams. 0.5 ae tS he Minnle Schoen. -">" . Joh Ed Ww Mra. Nellie A. G Meyer Schoen Cora STictge con Burrow (ene oe Tr phy Nies la ‘ome: -. 821T Frieds. Relm James NOOR . 000 sbeennases Hettie 9 serene PPR hh PS a Zacitia Bia 200200000 eee © e+e eae Cre J. CIA: + ons tis Beulah Lipe Aivert waesthd., i. e*+eeeteaeteeae Lioyd........+- 26 GPL: «occ iv ¢amtabn cee: : See erereeewee tans . rn f=} bos BE 4OhPR SORES pREREREEERES BE BEEBEEEE OVEN ROMO MOP MOP OHH sg K<wean<FzE: pene 0" BEEECEsEScRSEBEC rc este cEEEERE pe © | oe ag Mi seta Biceha : : See Soret eeee . 4 : a

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Bae eee he 8 DB if Ne ~ > it by a $5. Dr. Miller and Dr. H. C. Lloyd | tion’ oe th “After Reporters Present Marked Bills. THEIR DIAGNOSES DIRFER|? “Patient” Had Certificate From Reputable Physician That He Was pepe. | Dr. Miller, who advertiges himself as @ specialist in men’s diseases and whose office is at the southeast corner of Thirteenth and Olive streets, and Dr. Horace C. Lioyd of 1214 Olive street, who advertises in a similar manner, were arrested Wednesday by two special of- ficers of the Health Department and warrants charging them with obtaining money under false pretenses were drawn up by Prosecuting Attorney Sidener. The arrests were made/on ‘the com- SS a plaint of two reporters for an afternoon newspaper, Louis A. Schreiner and Wil- liam B. Flynn, whose names appear in the warrants. They declare they went to the two specialists, Schreiner repre- senting himself as 4& patient, though physically sound and well, and that ‘Mier and Lioyd took marked bills in return for diagnoses. Flynn went along, it was stated, pos- ing as a friend of Schreiner, and wit- nessed the diagnoses and the payment of the money. Before the visit to the two physicians, was stated, Schreiner was examined reputable physician, recommended by the Board of Health, who certified} that the was free from disease. * a % Naat eon oe ees DEIN £ Jan. 14.—In the intense of yesterday and fast night in an1 . New York ‘seven persons were death or died from the results oy official Weather Bureau tempera- ture at midnight showed 4 degrees below mometer in front of the Pulitzer Buil4- Net ine 1 degree above zero. since February. 1899, when the ot Gropped to 6 below zero, has _ mercury "New York known such bitter weather. In, January, 18%, the _ thermometer Singer ‘Is Suffering From Cold, Message to Or- Big chestra. Manager Says. “ Hmitio de Gogorza, baritone singer. hes canceled his contract to appear ut _ Revaie Lies Near Bodies in ‘Soe coos of Home Where Oriental Was Employed. _i4—When. the 44 Men Arrested. in Bast. St. Louis’ ‘Had-Permit to Cele- brate for 24 Hours. When Detectives Leahy and suii-| van of East St. Louis raided a card game at_113. North Third street and prebe a 14 men for gyre and Gscks of - cards and sa not ra Ae they were ear’s celebra- ke aolunen in Hast St. A shea tg Tepresenting several hundred Greeks the: city Obtained ermiesion from Clerk Griffin o hold a 24-hour mn ebration bégin- ning Tuesday evenin ng at 7 o'clock. The prinsipes | form of. entertainment by the cele ee is card playing, not pain, they say, but t ver ll be the luckiest ested were. released nd for on ape appearance in Jus- ealy’s court Wednesday after- END OF EAST ST. LOUIS POLICE FI FIGHT IN SIGHT Counni? Will } Meet Wednesday Night When Board’s Resig- nation Is .Expected. A special meeting of the Rens, St Louis City Gouncit: will : maid Wednesday night in the city pt Npes the end of the three wore pas ent between the Council and Mayor Chamberlin over the Police Board is in sight. The anual operegt ation bud i also will be passe he total for tribution among city devartmente this ter will be or yr against $630,000 ast year. A £26 ogg bea fe re- serve fund will be. hel a intact and money e a € to the city ¢ debt of $136,000 so ix seid ig Roe and John Shannon will resign as Police Com- enn pig on ; re urday night Should this pro ne Ma send t names of the new Police Board to the Council for confirmation. $150 REWARD FOR HORSE TAIL THIEVES O'Fallon and Ridge Prairie As- sociations Join in Effort to Stop Stealing. t horse thief and an additional $50 for t return of any stolen horse bejoesing to a member of. “Ning esipaa e on association h ust elected officers, as follows: W. H ive O’Fallon, president; L. M. Scott, lon, vice-pr Belleville, — eS . n Becker, Frank H, Suever and Gust Wei a BELEVILLE’S DEATH RATE SHOWS INCREASE Total for 1913 Ig 326 as Against 276 for 1912 and 310 for 1944. 4 The death rate in Belleville was high- | in re Ma 1913 than o: the three previous ‘according to the annual report ay by City Clerk ' Gust Beineke. There were 326 deaths in the city in 1913, as against 276 in 1912 and 310 in 1911. Fifty- six ofithe deaths were of children under 1 r of age. he report. by months shows this: January, 34: February, 30; rch, 4%: ro a ia; September ae Rs Oekoher,, 8: ugus em wie tober, 24; November, 25 December BANK WANTS ) Post-Dispatch. NEW. YO . won. 14-——-The Bvening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says “European stock markets today re- peated their recent daily movement; all of them, being irregular, though French Government bonds, just now a point of special interest, rose \% point. “London appeared not to expect an- other reduction in the Bank of En- land rate tomorrow, but it is becom- ng evident that the German Reichs- bank cannot much longer maintain its 5 per cent official rate, with lend- ers on the open Berlin market asking only 3%. “At New York, today’s stock market opened with little change in prices; then, as it has done of late, moved somewhat be bgt though always showin solid substratum of strengt “On the whole, the Washington ad- vices regarding the probable purport of the President’s forthcoming mes- Sage on the trust law, were accepted as cine bem 3 continued reassurance in business circles; but the market is isposed to suspend judgment until it pnt 40 exactly what will be recom- mend ed fren Trade Improving. “Tt is not improbable that political in- fluences will be more or less superseded peasens7 by news from the channels of ome trade. “Today's weekly review by the Iron Age, while warning its readers that it is easy to exaggerate the pace of re- covery in the steel trade since ‘ant month, is also emphatic in condemning effect upon employment. ™ yet, other industries have not been ‘definitely heard from, but in most of them the reaction itself had scarcely when financial sentiment turned or the better, in December. ‘“Some highly interesting statements as to the country’s foreign trade in De- cember, and in the full year 1913, will | *4 presently be at nan and may possibly contribute to the drift of feeling on the markets. Gold Exports Likely. “Gold export negotiations were a fac- tor in the foreign exchange market, and after ry age sa | sharply at the opening, the price of demand bills reacted to virtually the level of yesterday. “No new gold engagements for Paris were made, but the situation favored some interesting developments in the near future, th the French bankers as active bidders for gold here. ‘"The banks had a good deal of mone to lend on call, but the inflow 6f cas through the Subtreasury was not as heavy as it was last week, the gain since Friday from that quarter standin ng at only $36,000, as against $2,174, the same period last week. mon the direct movement from the in- town . institutions being materially strengthened by the currency remit-}# tances received. “So- far as money rates were con- cerned, changes were unimportant ex- cept for -the Be inn dnd ease in time loan quotations, which for the short periods | ¢ especially were relatively low. “The banks had a good deal of Berge d to put into commercial paper curities and it was evident that dn stitution buying’ was 2 means of real support for the pons market.” ‘NEW YORK BOND SALES 51% mFOpopomty -3 & re eee eeeeseeeeess -at gon Short a 4s. at a pues + a tae f 7 ro) DD Pac. cv be e ace 4s a b815! kdaatkeo« y. 4s a D+ toe On -* $32 eB ~~ ait, sw ———— ~~ ne 6eeeecaceoewes echt Tel. #6 cep bee choo 6008s Ee? ce a Mf Atch. 4s far dg. 6aweece vedeocesocnoas se TET TERT ITT TT 4 - al et S3ssssses cebeccepocess MS - at ist tegheo Maem. SheameT eeeereee eee ee « a ae EES POW > 'Z) & *@ee eeeeeceoeeee A ~ SS. y. ® Sate me MP as oa -* ER BE KARE wien i aE a OmAy o3g 9°R APES —_ 355505 bisops deans al 8 gel ta. * = elected + *¢ adi , i" es ~ og ft la he 2 ° , « ¢ Mf a ie . Ds f . : ‘ > . & yee” afi Pre r rs Be ” we, dees gee - PO, ee: 6 te eG 2 ha a cep Te ite | ey Fah * pa > Lg Te : , +O eA Bae y * Sa art : oe 4 re Sage 5 are RE See OR Ee tg Shae. * eee i <n MED gas a ‘end Me ty es 4 ah MA) a a ee yy f WIPE Wake oe f, bi ; ‘ y 4 * fOr 3 ‘yg ae / - z o a ae i. vey Xd ah. 5 ame ry ee é + yi \ SN Seer ; ss ee , s . t - - 3 —y e e & 7 , OR, Set et " { i a “ae * eso? 4 j can: Lee ¢ % .

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LED AME AERIS OO | SLE ROO: NBIC TTT ORG AR pe AE MEI BY ie, ’ AM GYAN AN’ TAte iT! 17's NOT So AWFUL WH “DON'T You BEA BI6 MAN Like PoP QWAN LOOK! HERE'S Atari ive. +e WouLrpny ACT THeaT pes A ig MAN? WATCH HIM TAKE SOME — ais as f = iinet eemeee OO ve ~ SO NY) POW) ‘6 mt gf ‘The Revenge of Billy Possum. THE DOG—Oh, ! catcatate Ah am gwine to hev “>= Be ay tae ‘ _ AVE i FS possum fo’ dinnah to-night "Ak calcalate yo’ gwine to fink mo’ ‘bout seei at | , =~] f geal iy ae n 1 tibod ii! wih AUR if, Se ri Ty ; ( ol . Gib , ce Tp 7, a oe |Sport In Monkeyland--How to Catch a Tiger Incongruities of Some Stage . _— S836 08 - 6 s2038 = BSB >? 8 2 A sO3oNe 5h S8b _ = ¥ - . GIS 25 4 .Y. ts 9°35 9: a fe’“yo’ dinnah.” _Paury Possum—ts that so? ¢ destah than "tout possam ee nn = ~ ys i ! es OA ALE NE Ee NN I wel ROY L. McCARDELL THE JARR FAMILY & | ana it a very serious business,” said Mrs. Jatr. “I wash my hands of it!’’ “Well, make her sister come down with me to court!” Mr, Jarr insisted. “I cannot interfere; I think Gladys is doing exactly right. If Irene has made her bed, let her lie on it!” } snapped Mrs. Jarr. | “My gracious! Does Dr. Gumm have to marry a girl he took for an auto ride in another fellow’s car simply be- cause he busted the car?’ fhquired Mr. Jarr. | “T advise you not to interfere,” sald Mrs. Jarr. “Irene Cackleberry has a mother, she has a stepfather: let them attend to it!’’ “Oh, it isn’t so bad as that. I'll ran downtown and get them out of ‘the trouble,” said Mr. Jarr. “Well, wake up your friend the de- tective, who ts asleep in the kitchen; maybe he’ll go with you,” said Mrs. Jarr. | Mr. Jarr accepted the suggestion. |The stout, red-faced man of many Pames was asleep on the kitchen range when Mr. Jarr shook him. “On the job, partner; on the job!” cried the fat detective. ‘Tell ’em it’s Detective Danny Dunn wf the Boiler Inspection Equad!”’ “Come on down to the Night Couct. with me to get out some friends,” said Mr. Jarr. “Sure was the reply, and the two set forth. There was a light burning tn Gus’, .and the detective insisted that Mr, Jarr come in and havea “ball.” | He made so much nolse at the side door that Gus was awakened and looked out Mr. Jarr Again Finds His _. Way Into the Highest eee : $ Pe m “5 7 ‘Sige . r| J " D ¢ , . bey ; 4 ARS ’ % wy? oy ; a 24 Gr) ~) 2 ; , ATATT il ley Galvin, lumber business, Roanoke, Va., a good fellow, a brother Elk, a loyal Moose, an Independent Ré4- man’’—— “I’m glad to meet your friend,” said Gus. “Welcome to our city!’ And he shook Mr. Jarr* warmly. by the hand again. Why She Waited. HEN Annie landed at BDllis Island she was taken directly to the downtown home of her employer. She had but one friend in the city, who lived much further uptown. When Sun- day came Annie said she wanted to call on her friend. Her employer took her there and called for her after tea and took her home. i: her friend alone. She was given care- ful directions, ending with the solemn caution to be sure to take the same car as last time. “I sure will,” said Annie as she started off. Two hqprs later her employer left the house and when he got to the corner was astonished to see Annie standing there anxiously looking at every car that passed and. muttering angrily, *Poor hundred and wan! That’s not it! Foor hundred and wan!” ‘ ' “Stepping up to her he asked: “What's the trouble Annie?” “Throuble?”’ asnwered she. “Throuble enough! Here I’ve been, for two mor- tal hours waitin’ for car foor hundred and wan—and sofra a sight of it!” ‘‘Why are you waiting for car 41?” asked her’employer. — “Why?” fairly. shrieked the exasper- ated Annie. “Why? Didn't yez tell me sverself to be sure to get the same car that we did last Sunday?” _ The Supreme Test. OBS your husband treat you un- kindly?” asked the lawyer. nly nott’ said the unsubstan- tial woman. Givorce. tmherely want to apply for one. can judge by the kind of a fuss my ‘husband makes whether he cares for me or not."'—Washington : ¥ ak ov. + es ~ ee x ; ; th, aye . ra | Right! aE cost of living ts like a ‘lady Gressing for the theater.” | Next Sunday Annie said she would vis- HITS FROM SHARP WITS. The Dinner Dangant eis the biggest brother of the Tango Tea. * a7 > You don’t know very much unless you have learned how to conceal your ignor- ance.—New Orleans Picayune. id * * A Princeton ‘piay doesn’t have to be much’ of a show at that to draw a full house in Washington during this ad- ministration. Strap-hanging in the water cart Is better for you. far Than to do your riding sitting down In the Black Maria car. —Memphis Appeal. + . The sun is beginning to rise earlisr now, but the alarm clock hasn't changed. It stays up all night and waits for its victim. | Any feminine name is pretty if the girl | who happens to have it is sweet. * * wy The way to handle a rumor is te wait until it becomes a confirmed lie and then nail it.—Toledo Blade. A wife who laughs at all her husdand’s | stale jokes is more to be desired than one who laughs at his efforts to please her. e * * ; A Californian in New York was robbed a second time while chasing the man who had stolen his watch. No wonder the women were allowed to vote out there.—Macon Telegraph. a * a There is always hope for the young man who will admit that he doesnt know about everything that is worth knowing. — Eee He Could Try It. GENTLEMAN gave a large dinner party In Dublin once and invited Mr. O’Connor, one of the wittiest men in the Emerald Isle, to amuse and di- vert his guests. Mr. O'Connor accepted the invitation with pleasure. But from the beginning to the end of the dinner he preserved a solemn and serious face. The host thought this very strange and just before’ rising from the table re- marked to him jestingly: ‘“‘Why, O’Con- nor, old fellow, I don’t believe the big- gest fool in Ireland could make you laugh tonight.” Whereupon his guest answered in 2 solemn tone; speaking his first word tha* evening: ‘“‘Try."—Pittsburg Chronicle- Telegraph. Too Optimistic. O you don’t like that professional optimist?” | “Not much!" replied Mr. Growcher; “there are times when I. might forget my troubles if he were not constantly advising me to make-a terrible effort to cheer up.” Sow afraid the piano in the parlor ais- turbs you after you have retired fo: the night,” d the country boarding house keeper to the new boarder. : “Not at all, ma’am,"” replied the new- It Didn’t Disturb Him. te we ae ee pe eee - Didn’t Deserve It. OWARD is quite a spender. His only living relative is an old uncle who is not; and there are other differ- ences between Howard and his uncle, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. How- ever, One day not ‘long ago our young hero more or less diffidently approached his avuncular relative with the intima- ticn that it would be a graceful thing for the old chap to loosen up. “Young man,” said the uncle, “you are a spendthrift. If I had money I would not give it to you. But I have ne money. You seem to think I have a treasure hidden away somewhere. Get rié of that notion. I have saved up a sum large enough to bury me decently when I die, and that is all. Now get out.” A friend of Howard asked him a little later in the day why he looked so thoughtful. “I was just wondering,” he said, ‘where that old fellow got the idea that he ought to be buried decently.” The Risks He Ran. RE you swore that you are im- periling your immortal " How’s Your Skeleton. | VERYONE has some secret sorrow,” said the philosophic friend. “Yes, even the fattest and jalliest of us has a skeleton in his midst.” — et The Kinloch Dire Closes January 17th — DON’T see why you won't marry D? you know, I quite lost me. I’m very well off.” - | yesterday.” ahs “So am I. And I realize it too well] ‘Don't worry, Cholly, whoe to make.a change.” 7 will return it.” 4 4 OSLO ELLIE OLLIE ORION GE a = An . ~ - _— ——_—— eee ee —_—_—_—- TA LEC ALAR 4 - a ‘ SUBSCRIBE NOW AND GET YOUR NAM THIS DIRECTORY, WHICH WILL USED FOR SPRING BUSINESS BUSINESS RATES . pS 8 » td 4 tS > = es ¢ ¢ RESIDENCE RATES : Individual Line ......4++4+++++4.-$4.00 per m Two-f arty Line eeeoeeeoweeoee eee . $3.00 per: hie wage F our-P arty Line eeeeveweoeoese ee oe? - $2.00 Per ™ = soak . & ; = . ‘ o 28 ai Se ve, -m a * a Atti VN nae eae t . lective ringing system ; a only 3 : : $ oe +s . : “ a a % ie aa ! ey . : Of No Use to the Finder, % ¢ j ae be Be my Ri ah Ae «og alae my ox og ‘ 4 eee ae fF ee rig aS t.7 *