St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 20, 1914

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in the Post-Dispatch’s _BIG WANT DIRECTORY! es ee a wou ike as many as the Globe-Democrat. | ea FOUR ES as many as the Republic. ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Only Evenng Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. Ren a parallel in any other metropolitan city! VOL. OO. NO. 153. Sei | VOTERS APPROVE. IDS FOR BRIDGE - but One of the Wards Represented by Eleven Opponents of Hines Bill Submitting $2,750,- 000 Issue and One Man Who Is Noncom- mittal on It Gave Large Majority for the Funds in the Special Election of August, 1912. x bill proposing a $2,750,000 bond Council Nov. 21. | Bridge Question Which Should Be Submitted to the Voters HE question is (1) shall the city build at a cost of $2,750,000, the Hast Side (Reber) approach, already located or, (2) shall the city accept one of two propositions offered by the Alton & Mississippi promoters (A) lease and eventually buy the A. & M. ‘approach at an approximate cost of $7,000,000, or, (B) build now on the A. & M. plan at a cost of about $4,000,000. The way is open to leave the question to public decision through action by the House of Delegates which has only to pass the Hines The Post-Dispatch demands that the House of Delegates pass the Hines bill and let the public decide. issue, which was passed by the Eleven members of the House of Delegates expressed them- ; selves, in interviews in the Post-Dispatch Monday, as being op- posed. to the Hines bill for the submission to the people of a $ . 750,000 free bridge bond issue proposal, the most promising now open for the early resuming of construction, with a x@ work before the end of 1914. A twelfth mem: er Petused.to.state his attitude on the Hines bill Of the wards: represented by these 12 men, all but one gave “a lange majority fo the bond issue at the special election in | 1912, and five of them gave it more than two-thirds. Seven of them gave a majority for the bonds at the general election in - November, 1912. To show that the constituents of these $2 Delegates should have a chance to vote on the bridge completion issue, fend that the House of Delegates pass the Hines Dill providing a vote, the Post-Dispatch here- presents the votes cast in the wards on the free bridge bond on in the last two elections | on that question. These were 4 election in August, 1912, and sidential election of Novem- Vote More Significant. vote in the August election was more significant of the two, in its n the future, for any — atten have to be a special sdagiink:. it is almost a hopeless proposition to carry any con- ‘bond issue proposal in a regular tection. Attention is distracted fron proposal by political issues, uires the special pro- thirds of all the votes This makes every Delegate Galagher, who now opposes submitting the question to the people through the pasage of the Hines bill, cast 1009 votes for and 1133 against the bond isue at the August, 1912, election. In the November election, 1929 votes were cast for the issue, and 1380 against it The Sixth Ward, whose delegate, Her- man J. Meisner, opposes the Hines bill, is a stronghold of sentiment for speedy completion of the Free Bridge. In the August, 1912, special election, the Sixth cast 1299 votes for a bond issue, and 437 against. In the following November, the vote was, yes, 1487; no, 831. The Seventh Ward, whose delegate, Edward H. Deffaa, objects to the Hines bill on the ground that the people are against it, gave more than a two-thirds vote for the bridge in August, 1912, the vote being 1704 for and 697 against. In November the vote was 1826 for to llu against. The Eighth Ward, whose delegate, James F. Ford, does not believe its people would vote for the bond issue, voted for it in August, 1912, by 1875 to 673. and in November by 1727 to 1267. The Ninth Ward, represented by John J. Francis, an objector to the Hines bill. voted 1271 for and 1019 against the bonds in August, 1912, but the vote in Novem- ber was 1450 for and 1693 against. Tenth Against It in November. The Tenth Ward, whose delegate, Hen- ry Klug, objects to the Hines measure, showed a majority for the bonds in Au- gust, 1912, the vote being 1547 for and 1846 against. In November, the vote was 1491 for and 2066 against. The Eleventh Ward, whose delegate, Henry F. Ebrecht, refuses to state his attitude on pending bridge bills, voted 1918 for and 1408 against the bonds jn the August, 1912, election. In November Continued on Page 4, Column j. ee ee ROPE WINDS ABOUT SHAFT AND DRAGS Employe Whirled Into Machinery of Cement Crusher; Arm Broken, Chest Smashed ‘In. JAMMED AGAINST CEILING Companions’ Cries Cause En- gineer to Stop Machinery; Workman Dies in Hospital. Salvadore Busso, 28 years old, an em- ploye of the Continental Cement Co. at Continental, St. Louis County, six miles south of St. Louis, was whirled about a swiftly revolving shaft in the mill Monday afternoon, and died at ll p. m, in the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital on South Broadway. According to the account of the affair given by officials of the company to the St. Louis police, Busso was carrying «a coil of rope through the shed where the heavy machinery, used in crushing tons of rock daily, was in operation. As he came near the shaft, which wasj. several feet above his head, the company officials say he tossed the loose end »f the coil of rope over the gleaming cylin- der. It was making 60 revolutions a minute. Two or three times, the employers say, the rope was brushed off the shaft.. Then Busso made a stronger toss, and the rope coiled twice about the shatt. Instantly, it seemed to the witnesses of the accident, the whole coil was pulled after the rope end, and Busso, entangled in the rope, was jerked off his feet, and his right arm was wound about the shaft. His body was pulled into a narrow space between the shaft and the ceiling. The machinery, which ds built to overcome much greater re-, sistance than that of a human body, did not stop until the engineer, heeding the shouts of other workmen, shut it off. The arm was broken in many places, and Busso’s ribs and chest were caved in and pressed against internal organs. Dr. E. W, McBratney, the company’s physician, was called from Carondelet, and had the man removed to the hospi- tal. Busso’s employers said that the act which caused his fatal injuries was merely a bit of “‘fooling’”’ on his part, and that it was not in any sense a part of his required work. Employes are warned to let the shafts and other parts of the machinery alone, they said. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; COLDER “Did you see the note I got from Biggs?” asked Riggs. “No. What's it about ?”’ said Jiggs. “The new bank- ing law, I think. Just read this line: ‘Mr. McA- Doo0000000 wil! be here tomor- row.”’ “What does he 7 ™mean by putting nine o’s in Mce- Adoo’s name?’ “O, it comes natural to him,” “How's that?’ “Those are not o’s. They’re goose eggs. Don’t you remember Biggs used to be official scorer for the Browns?” Official forecast for St. Loulg and vicinity: Fair tonight and Wednes- day; the lowest tonight will be about 24 degrees above sero. Missouri—Generally fair tonight Wednesday; colder. lilinois—Unsettled weather in north por- tions tonight and Wednesday, with light showers, turning to snow cheer me MORE INTEREST IN THE BRIDGE WOULD CUT THE INTEREST ON IT. and generally fair in south” Portion: colder. a Sunday 307,024 Circulation Average for Full Year 1913: POST-DISPA TCH Biggest West o the Miss.ssippi Daily (Exclusive of Sunday) 5 Chairmen of Committees in Which Important Bridge Bills Are Slumberi:¢ AN TO HIS DEATH NIG H EOrrion | FINANCIAL MARKETS ~-——- ——— ee ST. LOI LOUIS, TUESDAY E EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1914—20 PAGES. —- — meer nanan a stent ail ——— ee) HENRY ROWER Chairman Rar/- roads (omm: free of Council bill, Reber approach. ° has had in hand since Nov. already passed by the Council, which provides for submitting to the voters a proposal to raise $2,750,000 by a bond-issue, this sum to be used in completing-the free bridge-ty building the --"oMes-ownhTer aed in the defeat of proposed bond ~~ issues in previous elections. House of Delegates Railroad Committee = 9 Porkrnare 21 the Hines after 10 years. The Railroad Committee of the Council has had since Oct. 17 the Hines bill reducing the life of th; Southern Traction loop franchise from 50 to 25 years and giving the city authority to buy the loop The passage of this bill would re- move the objectionable feature of the loop fran- JAMES J. GALLAGHER, Ahawvtman tarlroads paututlee of the House GRACE DREW ‘LIKED STAGE BETTER THAN: HOME; 1S DIVORCED Sister Testifies Against Actress; Court Awards Decree and Cus- tody of Son to Husband. John W. Drew, treasurer of the Moon Bros. Carriage Co., obtained a divorce in Clayton Tuesday from Mrs. Goldie Drew, known on the stage as Grace Drew, who scored her greatest success as prima donna in ‘‘The Chocolate Sul- dier” three years ago. Judge McElhin- ney granted him the custody of their 1L)- year-old son, John Victor Drew. Drew and his son are living at the home of Mrs. Drew’s mother, Mrs. E. C. George, 2614 Arthur avenue, Maplewood, while Mrs. Drew, according to witnessa- es, has no stage engagement this year, and is living with her sister, Mrs. Wil- lam 8. Specht, at 5943A Page boulevard. She was not in court, and was not rep- resented by a lawyer. Sister Testifies Against Wife. The wife’s fondness for stage life was the sole reason for the separation, ac- cording to witnesses. Drew is on the best of terms with the members of his wife’s family, and Mrs. Specht, his sis- ter-in-law, testified in his behalf, and against her sister, In the suit. When Drew testified that he had had no trouble with his wife, Judge Mce- Elhinney asked, “Why, then, do you ask for a divorce?’ ‘‘Because,”’ replied the husband, ‘“‘! do not wish to be married any longer to a wife who refuses to live with me.” Answering the questions of his law- yer, Fred S. Hall, Drew told how he ‘and Specht, as | Mrs. George’s home, and of their mar- 171,214 | its, and that he had | eister kindly. bachelors, boarded at riage, at about the same time, to the daughters of the household. Heppy With Wife at Home. Drew's marriage took place Sept. 7, 1901, and he said his married life was happy while his wife remained at home, except for some difficulty about money matters. marriage, he said, was $1800 a year, but it increased as he rose from a clerkship| to treasurer of the carriage company. For the last seven years, Mrs. Drew has devoted herself to the stage, and has been at home not more than two or three months in any year. | In 1912, he said, she refused to return) to his home when she came in from 8 stage tour, as she said she did not like his house in Ferguson. To please her, he said, he moved to her mother’s home in Maplewood, where he has since lived, but she did not return there. Mrs. Specht testified that Drew was a man of the best character and hab- always treated her “There is no reason for this separation,” she said, “but my sis- ter's degire to follow the stage.” __ MINER HELD UP ON His income at the time of his he said,, B. & 0, TRAIN, UNION DOCUMENTS TAKEN Labor endian Robbed in West Virginia on Way to Conven- tion at Indianapolis. By Associated Press. ) CLARKSBURG, W. Va., Jan. 20.—J. R. Olden, who said he was a union labor organizer of Hagerstown, Md., on his way to the convention of the United Mine Workers of America, at Indianap- olis, was robbed of valuable papers on Baltimore & Ohio train No. 1, near Mor- gantown and Kingwood railroad junc- tion today. His assailants escaped and Olden, guarded by a railroad detective, continued his journéy. Olden told the railroad men that he was knocked down from behind as ne was playing cards with a man whose acquaintance he had just made. When he recovered conciousness three men, one of them his companion, were bend- ing over him, each armed with a pistol. They told him they wanted no money, but wanted his valise, in which were valuable union organizatio® papers. Per- sons in the car attempted to interfere, but were held back by the men until they gained the vestibule. There they remained until the train was stopped by a hot box. The men then jumped from the car and escaped. LAMBERT GIVES WRONG NAME FOR BRIDE-TO-BE | Nods Assent as Friend W rites, | ‘Marion Randalph Turner” —License Is Corrected. J. D. Wooster Lambert of 5290 Water- man avenue went to the city hall Tues- day and turned back the marriage license which he obtained there Monday. Lambert is to marry Miss Julia Marion Turner next Saturday. Lambert went to the license office Monday, accompanied by W. Arthur Stickney. He asked that a license be issued without requiring Miss Turner to appear at the office in person. Stick- ney entered the name, “Marion Ran- dolph Turner’ on the record and said to Lambert: “That's right, isn’t it?’ Lambert looked at the paper and nodded his head, When Lambert reached home and looked at his license he discovered the mistake. The new license contains the correct name of Miss Turner. The old one was destroyed. Patrolman Sleeps; Burglar Robs Home While Patrolman Edward McComish was asleep at his home, 347 Labadie avenue, Monday afternoon, burglars ransacked the residence and stole a watch belonging to John M. Ryan, ai relative of the patrol . Mra. Me- Camish was away home WILSON'S MESSAGE S WELL RECEIVED BY CONGRESSMEN Both Democrats and Republicans Comment Favorably on Anti-Trust Proposals. WASHINGTON, Jan. 0.—‘It’s a very, very fine message—that tells the whole story. How can one say more?’ was Speaker Clark’s comment on the Pres- ident’s message. “The President’s plan is inadequate,” declared Representative Murdock of Kansas, leader of the House Progres- Sives. ‘“‘Like all inadequate plans, it will render the trust evil more acute. It will not remedy. The President’s in- tentions are good, but so long as there are reactionary forces in his party he cannot get results in this problem.’’ “As always, the President speaks tersely and with clarity," said Vice- President Marshall. ‘‘While it recom- mends radical reforms, the message is couched in conservative terms.” Representative Underwood, Democrat- ic leader of the House, said: “The President's message points the way to progressive remedial legislation and will relieve the people of the United States from evil practice that some- times have been carried on in the past, and at the same time the tone of the message is auch that it leaves no cause for alarm by the legitimate business interests of the country.”’ Representative Mann, Republican lead- er of the House, characterized the President’s message as “the strongest nationalistic message ever sent to Con- gress.’’ “Of course, I am very much pleased with so much of the President's mes- Sage as relates to the issuance of stocks and bonds by railroads,” he said. MRS. JOHNSON CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER .Mrs. Pearl Johnson, wife of Walter A. Johnson of 6755 McPherson avenue, fs charged with manslaughter In the fourth degree in a warrant issued against her Tuesday morning by Assistant Circult Attorney Bishop. The charge is based on the death uf Andrew Freeman, a street cleaner, who Was run over by Mrs. Johnson's auto, in which Mrs. Johnson and several oth- er women were en route to a bridge party. The accident happened in front of 5531 Maple avenue, on Jan. 10. Free- man died at the city hospital the following day. A Coroner's held Freeman's death. A _ transcript of the investigation and finding was filed with the Circult Attorney and the ‘warrant was issued after Assistant Cir. cult Attorney Bishop had studied the PRICE ONE CENT. | inquest | Mrs. Johnson responsible fori SPORTS RAILWAY’ SECUR —PRESIDENT WILSON IN MESSAGE Executive Favors “Interstate Trade Commission” to Advise Big Busi- - ness What It May Do. ‘ANTAGONISM OF. BUSINESS AND GOVERNMENT Is O President Reads Message to Congress, That Articles of “The Peace That Is H and Freedom and Prosperity” Be Written Into Laws. a WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—President Wilson read 2 tives, and 10, persons from official, boa and diplomatie al] y filled the galleries. . ; A The scene was full of color and animatioti, and fre the reader was interrupted by applause. All on the floor and in the galleries rose when the entered at 12:29-and gave him a hearty cheer. reading at 12:30. Halls and galleries of the capitol were thronged while President Wilson was reading, although those ndt in the House chamber had no chance of seeing the exécutive or hearing his words. The chief points which the President singled out as 1s ial for a tion were: 1—Effectual prohibition of the interlocking of directorates of corporations—banks, railroads, industrial, commercial and public » ice bodies. 2—A law to confer upon the Interstate Commerce Commntueien ite! power to superintend and regulate the financial operations by which rail- y roads are henceforth to be supplied. with the money they need for their - proper development and to improve transportation facilities. This is *. : reform the Post-Dispatch has vigorously advocated, using the , scandal as an object lesson. The President made it clear that ‘(the prosperity of the railroads and the prosperity of the country are tae” separably connected,’’ in this regard. | 3—Definition of ‘‘the many hurtful restraints of trade,’’ by ex: plicit legislation supplementary to the Sherman law. 1% 4—The creation of a commission to aid the courts and to act as a - clearing house of information in helping business to conform with the ‘ j ores ent law. 5—Provision of penalties and punishments to fall upon individuals - responsible for unlawful business practices. 6—Prohibition of holding companies and a suggestion that the vot- ing power of individuals holding shares in numerous corporations might : be restricted. q | ty 7—Giving to private individuals the rights to found suits for redress on facts and judgments proven in Government guits and providing that statute of limitations should run only from the date of conclusion of the Government’s action. _ : TALKS FROM SPEAKER’S upon the individuals who use the DESK TO CROWDED HOUSE | strumentalities of business to do As on other occasions, the President | ‘tings which public policy and spoke from the Speaker’s rostrum in | business practice condemn.” the House of Representatives, where| Loud applause greeted the con both houses of Congress were gathered,|°f the President's address at and a brilliant and attentive throng | o'clock, crowded the galleries. The President was frequently inter- rupted with long applause, and at times demonstrations approaching cheering. His reference to interlocking directorates was received without dem- onstration, but when he referred to the proposal to authorize the Interstate Commerce Commission to regulate the financial gperations of the railroads, a burst of applause halted the reading and the President had to wait for it to subside. Mana Leads Applause. His declarations that the laws should “tear nothing up by the roots” and that ‘no sweeping or novel change is neces- By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post Dispatch sage on trusts today to the members of both houses ot Ca ners a |} gathered in.the Hall of Re teal | He commenced . sary’’ were received with attentive si- fe Jn o | aa Saks —_—-* oD Mb be yat unt nh an RAR ton | ge ape aes at OEE BRL ET RRC phy Uae eS 1 “i ‘ “su \ 1 cay me ~ sae PGE a Ath Hae ay G: pietelay thats PET. PS mn F > F alte iat to? ae > % . oe ¥, an eT A OPAL, aguante rae =e"

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RR SAME AS CHICAGO’S Subscriber There, However, ‘Has Connection With _ 345,000 Telephones While in St. Louis the Number Is Only 65,000. The Pest-Dispatch in the last few days has published an explanation of seme of the relations of the South. western Telegraph & Telephone Co., and the American Telephone & Tele- graph Co., the community of their 4nuterests, and has shown how the Southwestern company can increase its net earnings without in- creasing telephone rates in St. Louis, to am amount mere than 100 per cent greater than it says the proposed rates will produce. Today the Post-Dispatch will com- pare the proposed rates with the rates in effect in other cities, show- ing that the custem of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. is to im- pose the highest rate the “traffic will bear” es It will be shown that the Bell sub- sidiary companies, owned and direct- ed by thé A. T. & T. Co., rarely, if ever, take into consideration in rate fixing the value of the service the subscriber receives, and that it pro- poses to charge St. Louis telephone users, who have connections with only 65,000 telephones, approximately the same rate that ft charges the Chi- cago user, who has connection with 345,000 telephones. The comparison will be between the proposed St. Louis rate and the rates in effect in Chicago, Boston and Baltimore. The rates of thes« cities wére furnished to the Post-Dis- patch by- Edgar 8. Bloom, vice-pres!- dent of the Southwestern Telegraph & Telephone Co. Rate Situation in Chicago. First, Chicago will be considered. with a population of 2,185,283, has in operation 245,000 telephones. St. } Louis, with a priate of 687,028, has in operation 6,000 Bell telephones. Thus | of the service to each Chicago ger is increased because of the greater Sumber of persons to whom he may proposed St. Louis rate for direct unlimited business service in &t. : $120 a year. In Chicago the this service is $125, or $5 a ter. business service: St. Louis, $64.60; _Chi- Tie Ppupeugsszet eR ee F t St. Louis, $87.0; Chi- ali He aT E 4 i § i¢ re Say me Aaa — Patan. . RP ie oa hte , S208; RE chy heme Pe Fe wp ot Oe ote > ri P Be TE eS. RT vam ; z a a = DREEEEEe sateen aera Mis DERNEYCE PucKeTy Soloists to Be Heard in Popu- lar Songs at Ascen- sion Hall. % Ol4-fashtoned love songs, heart mel- odies, and tunes set to Kipling’s poems will be heard Tuesday night at the As- cension Hall, Cates and Goodfellow ave- nues, when the women of the Church of the Ascension will give a benefit con- cert for Troop 14 of the St. Louls Boy Scouts. Miss Berneyce Puckett, soprano, will sing “Annie Laurie,” and a number of other popular favorites. Edward Meal will be heard in three numbers from Kipling’s verse, “The Camel’s Bump,” “I Keep Six Honest Serving Men,” and “Rolling Down to Rio.” may be compared with the 8t. Louls $120 rate for direct line, unlimited serv- ice. Other rates are: Private branch exchange, 38000 calls: St. Leuis, $188; Baltimore, $190. 8400 calls: St. Louis, $291; Baltimore. $258. : Measured service: 72 calls: St. Louis, $45; Baltimore, $43 1320 calls: St. Louis, $63; Baltimore, $72 1920 Calis: St. Louis, $78; Baltimore, $81. 2400 calls: St. Louis, $87.60; Baltimore, $87. Difficulty is encountered in compar ing residence rates in St. Louls, Boston, Chicago and Baltimore, for the reason that St. Louis residence telephones have unlimited service, and the other cities have the choice of a measured service rate. Direct line, unlimited service in 8t. Louis costs $48; in Baltimore, $48; ir Boston, $75; in Chicago, $72. Two-party line unlrmited in 8t. Louis cests $36; In Boston $66, in Chicago $56, with no such rate in Baltimore. However, may have @ two-party line telephone limited to 360 messages for $2, the price paid in St. Louis for a four~-party line direct line telephone Hmited to 900 mes- sages for $4, the charge for which in St. Louis is $8, or he may have a two party Hne telephone, limited to 720 messages, for. $36, the cost of a two- party line telephone in &t. Louis. In Chicago the subscriber may have a 4di- sages, for §40, the cost for which -in St. Louis ts $8 Or, he may have a direct-ltine limited to 1200,:messages for $62. The cost in St. Louls would be $48. Low Résidence Rate Cited. The Southwestern company officials in interviews at the time it applied for permission to increase its rate, drew attention to the residence rates in St. Louis, proclaiming them to be lower than in other cities, These comparisons show that, while St. Louls residence subscribers who uss a large number of calls pay less for their telephone service, the average residence telephone, which is used not more than three times a day, actually cost more in St. Louis than in other cities. A eomperison of rates with a large number of cities is difficult and unsatis- factory because of the system used by the companies controlled by the A. T. & T., of having different classifications in nearly every city. The examination of other rates, however, show that in many emaller cities the rates are much higher than in many cities of greater popula- tion, and that the question of the emount of service to be performed does not seem to have entered into the rate- fixing work. In Kansas City, investigations show, the rates are about half the proposed rate in St. Louis. ——————————_———— eG less than g¢|| ®! ways accompany correct — ® for Be the Baitimore subscriber } telephone... In Boston he may have a/ rect-line telephone, limited to 800 mes- }- TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 191% © —— Readers’ Club Library By becoming a member you can have access to the latest and best Fiction at a nominal price. Inquire about its advantages. First Floor. in connection with James M¢ Creery & Co.. New York a . % - = - is a ee - st ; ft i ; ~ cats. e - Ke "3 » aa on ape>: one . , LNs elie NT Cte eR eater ste cai 7 ; 4 4 i # . - Ae A OE ANE TT NA AACE NS ANT. iene Re Ne ay oe $ : s. P aad : : ” 4 oe ; salar. OR Pate 1 LO ie. aoe hy : : ; p » Ee hee =: = ; . ‘4 . a hee. a 3 & ‘ : % a a j Paps SJ 3 oe ts; 7 ame s sm ae £ . a +4 . : 7a % ’ = rs res te + ae prices. Our January Sale of White and Pre-inventory Sale Are Proving} Profitable to Hundreds and Would Prove So to You—Share inthe Splendid Values Tomorrow The importance of the January Sale with its vast stocks of Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Shirt Waists, White Goods, Linens, Embroideries, | oe Blankets, etc., which has entered its third week, has been greatly accentuated by the splendid values afforded by the Pre-inventory Sale. __ \; ae This season’s business, which has been overwhelmingly the greatest in our history, has naturally left us with an unusually large accumulation 4 th ey of odds and ends, broken lots, sizes, etc., all of which must be sold and which will be offered.in many instances, regardless, almost, of former|\ Pr : hikes ee - , * $1.50 to $2.50 Silk Stockings at 98c a Pair Assembled in this remarkable offer are the finest products of one of this country’s foremost hosiery makers. The rea- son we are able to offer these Silk Stockings at this ridicu- lously low price is that they did not grade up to. the high standard always maintained by this manufacturer, and they have, therefore, been classed as ‘‘slightly imperfect.’’ These imperfections, however, can rarely be detected except by an expert and do not in any instance mar the appearance or in- jure the good wearing qualities. More than half of this lot is black, while the re mainder is in assorted colors. If you have attended one of these sales in the past, you know what wonderful values they are and we are sure you will be one of the first to take advantage of this offering. Although the quantity is large, past experience has proven that they do not last long and we can only accept telephone and mail orders subject to previous sale. Sale Price 98c a Pair Ordinarily $1.50 tp $2.50 a Pair First Fioer. January Clearance of — Sewing Machines Ft In order to rid our stock of all 1913 Sewing Machines before February Ist, in order to make room for our new Spring lines, we are offer- ing some very high-grade machines at exceedingly low prices. Some of these are slightly marred from handling and some have been used a little, while others are brand new, but in every case they are mechanically perfect and will be seld with our ten- year guarantee. At the prices at which they are of- fered: they are indeed exceptional values... Description Housemate Rotary Housemate Rotary Housemate Rotary Singer No. 66 Wheeler & Wilson Domestic | White Vibrator Henderson Automatio §. V. B. Special Manhattan Other excellent values at $17.50 up to $60.00 As some of the above styles are quite limited an early selection is extremely desirable in order to avoid disap- pointment. EASY TERMS—$1.00 DOWN AND $1.00 A WEEE You may, if you desire, purchase one of these ma- chines on our easy-payment plan of $1.00 down at time of purchase and $1.00 a week thereafter until complete payment has been made. Free sewing lessons will be given with each pur ehase. We earry supplies for every make of machine. Fourth Floer. Agents’ Price $25.00 and $29.75 $33.75 $35.00 Men’s Smoking and Lounging Room Second Floer (Ninth Street). commence their 91st year of supremacy Distinction ONAS CHICKERING, in 1823, raised the American pianoforte from a faulty instrument to an \, Institution. The Chickering Piano of 1914 is the distinguished descendant of almost one hundred years of piano supremacy. As the refinement of any home is marked by ras aren 2.2 the more is your musical e and ¢ emphasized by the ence of a Chickering in your home. e98 A Chickering Upright may be purchased for \ ee Me ee $500—a Chickering Grand model at $675 or a Chickering Player-Piano at $900. Your request is all that is necessary for the ar- iwement of convenient ent terms on any piano = areeslinn on our rg bg You will also be extended the other vile and guarantees of the Vandervoort Piano entice Piane and Victrola Saion—Sixth Floor. 5 Pre-inventory Sale of Furs at Worthwhile Savings You will find our Pre-inventory Clearance Sale a most op- — time at which to secure a new Fur Set or a Single because we are offering many of them at savings that are decidedly worth while. Briefly, our offerings are, as follows: Individual Fur Pieces You may secure Individual Fur Pieces of Mink, Black on of all kinds, Persian Lamb, Hudson Seal, Civet Cat, ver, Hudson Bay Sable, Kit Coney, Black Ooney, Ohinola, Marten, Point Sitka, Black and Ehieg 2 Squirrel, Mole and Mole Coney, etc. These are made in the very latest designs and -we have both fancy Scarfs, Throws and Shawls as well as those that are plain, and also plain and fancy Muffs.. R Muffe formerly 88.00 to $275.00, now $65.50 to Scarfs formerly $7.50 to $2650.00, now $8.50 to Fur Sets of Every Description Plain, Fancy and Oombination Sets are shown in — variety and of such furs as Hudson Bay Sable, Broadtail, Persian Lamb, Black Lynx, Foxes, Civet Cat, Mink Mouff- lon, Japanese Mink, Mole, Hudson Seal, Hair Seal, Black 8 and Natural Raccoon and at the following re- duced prices: Sets formerly 816.50 to $500.00, now 8128.50 to 8885.00 Third Ficor, $197.50 $180.00 | Sample Shears Shears and Scissors at factory ordinarily pay. smooth cutting edge. They anteed perfect. 6, 6% and 7-inch Shears, heav- | ily nickel-plated or enameled han- dles; regular 65¢ to 80c qualities. Choice 35c 8-inch Shears—our Dressmak- ers’ Special—with nickel-plated or enameled handles; regular 90¢ About Half Price = || An extra large purchase of high-grade guaranteed] |] your needs, while they last, at about half what you would These shears and scissors are of the very highest grade crucible steel, accurately fitted, thus giving « grades of materials without tearing or ripping the cloth. They are not samples or seconds, and every pair is guar- While they last, the prices will be as follows: b x a nen ~ a x and Scissors a. ; cost will enable you to supply sre suitable for eutting all 5% and 6-inch able for ligh . work; ities. and $1 qualities. Sale price, 45c | Cutlery Dept., First Floor, 80c qualities. Sale price Many Smart New Frocks Are Ready for You On Wednesday you will find scores of smart, new Spring Frocks of every description ready for your inspection. These garments are of Taffeta, Crepe, Serge and Silk Combinations, Lace, Net, Imported Cotton Crepes and Linen and they include many exceptionally charming costumes suitable for wear at the Southern Winter resorts or in California. In our Costume Salon will be found all costumes priced above $25.00. Just outside you will find our Lr ag section where we are showing frocks that range in price from $5.00 to $25.00 We have on display quite a mumber of Taffeta Dresses ranging in price from $24.50 to $49.50 $50.00 Novelty Costumes, $39.50 One special lot of Novelty Costumes—really worth $60.00 each—in this season’s most attractive effects and developed from beautiful materials; choice is offered at the very low price of $39.50 $30.00 Costumes of Various Materials, $24.50 A group of Taffeta, Charme Crepe, Lace and Chif- fon Costumes with trimmings of tulle, lace, chiffon and net are featured in our Popular Price Section. These are $30.00 values, but are specially priced at $24.50 Third Floor, during the past week, we still have a large quantity of Gloves for Men and for dren. These Gloves, as ou know, are from one of the best- Scowk glove manufacturers in America and whose name we agreed not to mention in our advertise- ments. As the entire sample line of this maker is given to a different store in a different city every season it will probably be a long time before you can secure such wonderful val- ues as we are offering during this event. Gloves for Men Every kind of Kid Glove made for men by this factory is repre- sented. They are priced for this sale as follows: All $1.50 and $1.75 grades ats 1 Gloves, Automobile Gauntlets, Fur- lined Gloves, Fleece-lined Glovos and Woolen Gloves at savings of half, and more, Men’s and Children’s Sample {jj — Gloves at a Great Price-Saving ||} — While we have sold about all of the x one , Women’s Unlined Sample Gloves in the .phe- nomenal.sale which we have been conducting * Children’s Kid Gloves We have some of these lett F | si and they are the regular $1.00} [5 to $1.50 grades. Sale price, | the pair : s5e | ‘Wirst Fileor. ee me | _ : : : - a> > eee ae Our Hair Goods Shop The great pepalartty which our new Hair Goo hop has attained is due to its extensive assortments of Hair Goods and Hair accessories, authorita- tive styles, absolute privacy, splendid lighting facilities, excellent values and the personal attention accorded every customer. Natural Wavy Switches— 24 inches long, $3.85 96 inches long, $5.95 18-inch Mixed Gray Switches, $1.45 22-inch Mixed Gray Switches, $3.95 %-inch Mixed Gray Switches, $6.95 Longer Switches at proportionately low prices. Third Fleor—Ninth Street. New Crepe de Chines for 1914 We recently recewed a very liberal shipment of new Crepe de Chines. These have been very scarce during the past several months, but we are now showing them in 25 of the most favored colors for 1914, including the new Parisian shades. They are 40 inches wide and priced, the yard | $2.00 New Foulards for 1914 The colorings and designs for the new Foulards are per ticularly attractive and the qualities are the best produced in America, while the etyles are exclusive with this store in St. Lows. 283 inches wide. The yard 85c and $1.00 Second Fieor. ’ Toys Reduced Those who have toys to buy will find here an unsur- passed selection to delight the children, some are spe- cially priced. For instance: ‘*Puppy Pippin’’ Dolls. These Juniors’ Apparel We have an accumulation of Dress Coats for girls of 6 to 14 years. These are of Broadcloth, Velvet and Cor- duroy and there ig just 16 in are. made with unbreakable the lot. Values up to $35.00, heads, jointed limbs and English sale prices $8.75 to $22.50 8g bodies; formerly “ane a. lots of Dresses for girls © priee years. There are about Bing’s Walking Dogs of white 50 of these in all, and the mate- plush; formerly priced at $1.25 rials are Challis, Serge, Silk and each. Sale price 60c Velvet. Sale prices ‘*State Capital’? Game — in- structive as well as in formerly priced at 75c. ce Pr Gibeon Block Dolls. tractive Paper Dolls; formerly priced at 50c. Sale price 19¢ Basement. SI ORO NR rt wae Be es ec OEE ER nn na — — ofuane LSE PN ACA LR RUT ROE PE AN Ni many. Kimonos of figured Japanese Silk made in empire style and in all colors. Special at $3.75 Eider Down and Bianket Bath Robes in a good variety of shades and at prices that range — $3.75 to $16.50 Third, Kimonos andNegligees Underpriced| |} | Here are some especially good values from our Kimono} jf and Negligee Department~that we are sure will interest fie A | $5.00] | pe odd lot of Pereale and:Ging- | ham House Dresses for all, women in 34 and 36 sizes, ~1 Fleor. sore—full nickel-plated and suit-| [5 x iw. + * é I : . PY Mee is " 3 - ok i ae ete ty Lae: ae 4 AY roa; mF yy OATS The in value up to ) ik me. Cholee, while they last, corr #

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Br. LOUIS 3 ~ ewe. ee —— SN Le GN ING tee - eT oe he eR NRE Re . — A n> BD ASN a EL a TE ATER tek cemtnctacnteetie : - MURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1914. TLE ELE ALLA CLG a rte ER RN a I ne ee THe 1914 ‘SILK FAVORITE! you might expect—it’s here! on pl ae agenda eve are frantically rushing orders, eager to obtain it from any source at any price. ‘Ask fax: it ‘slabwhera-ta St. Louis—see for yourself! RICH CHIFFON TAFFETAS With the aggressiveness for which we are noted we placed our orders months ago when the first rumor came from Paris. r So, eye A where other stores have none, we are showin the wanted soft, shimmering, brilliant ties in the full 36-inch wi and in aed 5 of colors. Here’ is te, ivory, cream, maise, gray, tan, blue, | Copenhagen, pink a , sky blue, Bik Priced, d $ 9 SE co wit tan Uo0 amd $1.98 WE ARE ALSO SHOWING THE NEW 1914 FOULARDS a great variety of exquisite colors and patterns in the softest, con- tial ng two-tone effects. We guarantee these foulards not to spot— —priced low at.’...,.............---.69e, T5e, 85e and $1.00 SILKS AT CLEARING SALE REDUCTIONS We’re Through With These—Out The ey G Go Away Below Worth $3.98 Silk Ratines..$1.39 , $1.50 & $1.85 Satin.& | $1 Black Silk Pongee..59e | $1.50 Brocade Satin. .95c | $1.98 Dress an. e185. 75¢ Black Messaline. BPe. de, W ho, Tiring of Samaritans, Leaves F iusband: ~LLOVD ARRESTED! Warrants. to Be Based on Com- plaints of Patients Who Paid for Alleged Cures. Vndersdiling JEWELERY A Great Sale — Patrol and the Speedy De- a ‘struction of Derelicts. 4 Here is a bargain square of- ty fering that captivates every one—an . offering of popular jewelry at a price that seems astounding. ly a pur- chase of the most unusual kind makes 3 this sale possible. 4 Ouff Links | Scarf Pins 1 Bar Pins Beauty Pins q Hatpins Any of Dr. Horace G. Lioyd of 1214 Olive See Beg tae Lees ae 3 a. street and Dr. Ira Allison of the Hol- y eee 3 ee land Building were arrested by deteo- | oe ae tives Tuesday. upon orders from Prose- cuting Attorney Sidener, who stated he would issue warrants for them. Their arrest follows investigation made by re- porters fur an afternoon newspaper, who last week caused the arrest of Dr. Al- lison, Dr. Lloyd’s assistant, and two oth- fer physicians: Sidener said he. would charge Dr. Lloyd with obtaining money by false pretense. It was upon this charge that Dr. Allison was arrested last week. The complainant in the second case against Allison is Louis La Porte. Sidener said the complainant against Dr. Lloyd was William Loser of 911 Car- roll street. Loser told Sidener he had been Dr. Lioyd’s patient since Jan. t8, 1913, and had paid $63 to him, for which he claims Dr. Lloyd guaranteed to cure him of a certain ailment. City hospital physicians examined Loser and found he did not have. the ailment, Sidener Says. Dr. Lioyd had $63 in his pockets when arrested. He was permitted to keep 33 for incidentals, was permitted to wear his eyeglasses in the holdover and to have matches. He sent for Sam Weis- man, a tailor at Thirteenth and Olive streets, to sign a $200. bond for his ap- pearance to answer to a misdemeanor charge. Philip Palzzo and ieee Duardi of 323 2 ea CODE IS DEVISED _ Arrangement Made for ‘Warning , penects by Wireless of Fields ~ Which Are Dangerous. Belt Buckles Tie Clasps Sterling Rings Necklaces ss eng the READY: TO-WEAR GOING FAS These Priceg for Our Noted Lines Are Are Proving Irresistable Were $12.75, $15.00 and $19.75 didly tailored. and there is choice of plain or trimmed— Russalynx Fur Sets That Were $15.00 to $18.75— match—silk lined—at .... Just. 140 of the best Coats in the most wanted styles—Coats of women’s 84 to 38 and misses’ 14 to 20—any at.......... One great lot of these popular Fur Sets, with large THESE COATS AND SUITS, $3.50 OE Press. LONDON, Jan. 2.—The convention ‘drawn up by the International Confer- ence on Safety at Sea was signed at “the Foreign Office this afternoon with considerable formality. The text con- tals. 4 articles. Together with the an- ~ nexed “rules” it covers 60 printed pages. ‘The only delegation which failed to sign today was Austria, but ft will sign tomorrow. The representatives of Enu- gland, the United States, Canada, Aus- : tralia, New Zealand, Germany, France, & “ y, Spain, Sweden, Norway, Holland, a yium and Denmark were all present. Mersey Summarises Provisions. ‘Goes Mersey, president of the confer- ence, in his closing speech, ‘summarized the principal provisions of the conven- then. He said: “An international service is to be es- tab by the nations chiefly inter- cate for the ice patrol and ice obser- ‘as well as the destruction of @* derelicts in the North Atlantic, It is to Wy de under the control of the United : / This service will continue. the I — A GREAT GROUP OF SUITS! _ _ Were $15.00, $16.75 and $19.75 etl In«this lot are Suits of splendid all-wool serges, wool poplina, $7.95 ; Bedferd cords and many novelties—the coats are lined with the finest quality satin—some are in plain tailored styles and others are trimmed—Wednesday OE . cccdeccvece Extra Special— Suits and Coats That Were $25.00 to $35.00—In — women’s and misses’ sizes — all are in wanted styles and of splendid materials—grouped | 5. 00 together in one great lot, at ......... > ba A GREAT GROUP OF COATS! fine cheviots, chinchillas and novelty coatings—are splen- $ 5. () () Extra Special— : plain or fancy Scarfs and Muffs to $1 (). () D EDITH HAZEL vork iia’ by the two vessels employed - by the United States 1n 1912-13, in locat- tra fee, in determining its limits fo the south, the east and west, and in keen- | ing, Intouch with it as it moves south- ' ward in order that vessels may be kept. ® Upermet ‘by wireless telegraphy of its position. service will also continue the ice started last year by Great Britain with the object of deter- mining before the ice becomes a peril, the fundamental conditions which gov- ern its movements. Great Britain will @iso continue the duty of dealing with _ dangerous derelictsveast of a line drawn from Cape Sable to latitude 34 north, -. longitude 70 west.. The waters to the ‘west of this line will be watched by the _ ‘Ufiited States. 9 “ = port ae fers rt * J oo = + ning biets Now don’t let ‘your stom- ach co : ie to give ete les fo. ‘THREE * ddy as gues ay aieaien . Clearing Sale at ‘the large bed size—special Clearing Great Basement Offer of Wi 97 .50,.$10.00 and $12.50 Kinds acct 93 Re a tla OR Saas tei A great rousing sale of women’s and misses’ Suits and Colt oriced at but a fractional yart of the real worth involved. Here tomorrow because of two very out-of-the-ordinary purchases. These were the ‘‘clean-up’’, of two makers who were hard hit by the weather. ! These Illustrated Are Exact Styles—There Are Many More. For your convenient selection, we are placing these on great racks in our Bargain Base- ment. You.can choose from the entire assortment and can take your pick/of materials, colors and styles. There’s a The Suits are in the latest cutaway mod- els and are of serges, broadcloths, mannish suitings—the coats satin—are in weights that can be worn in the Spring. worsteds and novelty are lined with excellent full range of sizes in both Suits and Coats. “ Any of These at $3.50 The Coats are in the wanted styles, some "> ¢l, others half lined—are made of splen- did wool materials in plain and rough ef- fects in gll the most sought colors and many novelty ideas that are beautiful. GLOVES, $1.55 | Women’s Real $2.00 Kind We Women’s tan Cape Gloves in the world’s foremost make — the most popular one and two clasp em- broidered back Gloves of the season —a great Clearing Si. 3 S Sale bargain ‘Women’ s $1. 00 ‘2 clasp Leath- erette Gloves in white, tan, gray, mode, etc. — guaranteed washable—at 65¢ Women’s $1.25 1-clasp Kid Gloves with: pique seams—are in white, black and tan—all sizes at but.95ec Women’s $1.50 2-clasp Kid Gloves in white, black or tan and white with black embroidery—at. .$1.15 Women’s $3.00 16-button length Kid Gloves in mousquetaire style with 3 pearl buttons — in white— at $1.95 Men’s $1.50 Cape Gloves—our own special quality—in tans with spear pose of a complete Tapestry Brussels Rugs $7.50 Rugs—(6x9)—at.. $12.50 Rugs—(7. 6x9)—at.. . 88.75 $15.00 Rugs—(9x12)—at...811.95 $18.75 Rugs—(10.6x12):.. The Splendid Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs $8.50 Rugs—(4.6x6.6)—Clearing Sale Price.........$5.85 $12.50 Rugs—(6x9)—Clearing Sale Price.......... Hea $20.00 Rugs (9x12)—Clearing Sale Price. fd $22.50 Rugs—(10.6x12)—Clearing Sale Price......,$16.95 PRICES CUT ON RUGS Are Making a Clean Sweep of All Odd Lots Patterns, colors and qualities are the best—only the prices are different, and those are radically reduced to saneenpiish our — clearing. ] Axminster R $15.00 ake gs—(6x9)—at. Rugs 50 $17.50 Ruse-o(i nb) ak BAS. 75 $22.50 Rugs—(9x12)—at...826.95 $30.00 Rugs—(11.3x12)...8$22.50 85.90 .$14.50 .$9.50 eee 3 $2.95 Filet, Madras and extra quality Saxony . weave Curtains — in b or der, — lass, etc. ects . 2. 40 $1.85 Seotch and Notting- ham weave Lace Curtains, in a splendid range of pat- terns and col- ors ....$1.40 $1./5 Novel- ty Scrim Cur- tains, finished with lace edge and insertion— white,. cream and Arabian, at ... 956e backs and P. X. M. seams—at..98e Boys’ 50-cent Indian Gauntlets— choice in all‘sizes in this Clearing Sale offering’ BLANKETS, 49c 75-Cent Kind Reduced Qotton Sheet Blankets from our own regular lines—the 11-4 sizes in silver gray with binding on each end—yours in our All Sets We especially opportunity, for th Pieces. $10 Eng’h Semi-Po $10.00 Austrian Ch $5.00 Down “Comforts with sateen covers in floral patterns _Olearing Sale Price... . $3. 90 $1.25 and $1.50 Comforts, large sizes in dark colors only—special Clearing Sale Price ... .98c $10.00 Austrian China Sets. $5.00 $12.50 Sémi-Porcelain Sets. 85.00 $10.00 Austrian China Sets. $6.00 $22.50 French China Sets. $20.00 Austrian China Sets... $22.50 Austrian China Sets... $22.50 Austrian China Sets....$13.50 $25.00 Haviland China Sets...$15.00 DINNER SETS REDUCED That Are Incomplete Closec Closed Out emphasize this offer. It presents a remarkable ese sets are practically complete, lacking only a few $10.00 Austrian China Sets. 87.50 $10.00 Austrian China Sets. 87.75 $10.00 Austrian China Sets. $8.00 $22.50 French China Sets—89.00 ina Sets. $6.50 | $20.00 Austrian China Sets. $9.50 ree ee . 89. 75 gad .810.50 .812.50 r’n Sets. $5.95 0 ass m bets in rock crystal, butterfly and .. $1.89 $3.50 Plaid Wool Blankets—in the popular 11-4 sizes — Clearing Sale | Spray designs—dozen at.. WASH GOODS ‘The New 1914 Lines © Introductory to our showing. these wash fabrics for 1914, in which we in most demonstrate our fabric leadershi in St. Louis, we present these a SPECIAL—49-cent 9, —solid colors in a splendid heavy quality and the full 38-inch 50ec half Silk Crepe de Chine. 25e 25c 40-inch new Voiles.....19¢ $1.50 half Silk Ratine.,.....88¢@ *eenereeenereneeneeeeee 39¢ 27-inch Imperial Crepe.260e 50e 36-inch Ramie Linen. 75¢ 45-inch English Line 15-cent Dress Ginghams it white: and colored grounds—neat patterns © and stripes—32 we 49c 27-inch Tussah Silk....39e@ ° — 10c 27-in. Dress Cingtans Pee 10e and 15c Flannelettes. DRESS GOODS $1.00 Line Reduced Fine all-wool Chiffon Pana- ma—our noted $1.00 line in blue and black and full 50 inches wide—this in our clearing sale at the remarkably low price of. ., 49¢ In Our Bargain hee 50¢ Whipeord (36 "te, 50¢ Homespua (36 in.). 75c Taffeta (44 in.)... 85e Novelities (42 in.). 85¢e Striped Fe ol e+e eweee 4 : tee @ *eneeeeeee el ~ 29¢ | Se eeee 2.98 rya.50 and $5.00 All-Wool Blankets —in all wanted colors—Clearing Saie . Price—pair .83.98 $1. 10 fine hemmed Bedspreads in eoese™ ©eeaeeee Sale Price .. ,.89e 85-cent and $1. 00 fancy Embroid- ered Pillowceases—slightly soiled— Clearing Priee—pair .. 63ec 90- nin Bleached Sheete—are 2x 214 yards in size-cof Atlantic — ing—Sale Price .. HOUSEWARES Clearing Sale Bargains These are only a few of the great Clearing Sale offerings in this section — it will you how many of the things you need for every day can be purchased at re- - duced prices. $1.00 Round Willow Clothes Ham- pers with all wood bottoms—Clear- ing Sale Price ... .69e $1.25 Palm Waste Paper Baskets in assorted shapes—special Clearing Sale Price ... 6Be 10-eent Serubbing Brushes with solid wood backs—special Clearing Sale Price és Te « 90-eent Wash Benches made very strong — will hold two tubs—Clear- ing Sale Price eee ey ee Spec’l Wednesday Only | Lighthouse eee vveeeeeceeeaeeeeeeeee Cleanser—-The regular 5-cent cans — tomorrow only priced at 8 Cans for 25, ancy mixtures, ig and the b 2% to 8, ee ee chincht THIS CLOTHING SALE So Great in Its Opportunities, ‘Men Are Are Anticipating Needs Needs Choice of the House at $15.00 t This actually means any Suit or Overcoat we have, with- out any reservation whatever, excepting only our fur and fur lined | Overcoats. 2 @ Many Suits and Overcoats that are splendid for business, @ Many Suits and Overcoats that are excellent for dress wear, @ Suits and Overcoats for the men much out of doors. If you want dark Suits for dress or the fancy mixed—here th ’ a wonderful variety. If you want the velvet or plain collar, short length come ts, eat heavy Overcoats with deep convertible collare—here they are. They sizes—they are in all styles—in all materials and colors. ee Former Prices Were $22.50, $25, or those are in & $27.50, $30 and $35 Take your pick from our entire assortment —go about our tables as you will—be your own salesman if you wish. We will see that a 7 wins wih 9 = * . = cS Yr We be Pe 5 . a tS whe Fe a Le E % ony wae ‘ 3 4 Br NY 5 Ae ’ at ’ ng : ay Ilene td — i . 4 Lis GME iy” yg ys 5 ate es aii tien og Dake a tiene . - . . . ¥ ; Pt Se bs - Pha 4 ae a SAM a ht 3 ese £4 bao r bd = ; . nd * ae ey a2 a wer Pr an Wag Wr ev? easeRy . Te the ac! | : % * ' 5 4 ala ad ar eee eee a x %. Vv es ; * Tye at RE os iste, GR Poo es ah wage ae Me, . eee : . te. bh 4 ~ YT ta F ” 4 = se, * er +m ae Us es ve Rae > ees mt wn Sat ar 4. re oe a — : - y “9 > s , oe ; 2 - 2 z iss ; ‘ ve “ a ; ; : a": hs aden gy ie et SR oe See he, Rt eee sa aes $355 es: 252 stage bee h,, : thax eth, * 2A ak Sea’ : Was ot fake ine + ating i: Pee aoe get na at irrtans Diels PAN GOS ANG BLEED) A : Feat bisinelivnih io sbibinninciadtipeaneehatien 1 Naas ee a! ee Ce CRT ss rhage PS, tae , ek / : } : ’ 4 At Me ee “relat y , : ¢ eh " 4 : 7" i : i a ~ wt :. sf R % Ye x 19h} 4 * a Ma % + A be ry - sc _ » os be ‘ € so ners ensues : ‘ Pe Mais ce ¢ 7 Ss - ) a & ‘ aa, ‘e Me Sp "| % ; oy - » be pe , ~ ue Pry a Py ” Dy et: ns, j be Re Sh, ee SGA dei 5 68 ta a3 you are fitted without any charges for alter. ations. Any of thése Suits and Overcoats is. yours at ODN... -veeesernseeresesercecsies ie i Nags — sige teS: Boys” actual $6.00 and 6.50 Overcoats of Pig sot n ker- as, et savin $3. $3.95 Soares. pee TAL stad om | oie «etre | —a ee ae +: yet ae ae oe eee ~ — : bret sae! , » : Sa - ¥ , “ inca saath ~~

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> AR: eet ¥ cUribpA. MVONING; vanvant mv, avin. —_—_—- Pl -—— SE = BLIC DECIDE THE FREE. BRIDGE QUESTION | Continued From Page One. : che wara voted 2523 for and 2667 against i ‘% the bonds. .- The Sixteenth Ward, represented by ‘ i John R. McCarthy, an opponent of the it Hines measure, cast an overwhelming | & vote for the bridget, 12% to 509, in Au- 3 gust, 1912, and in November the vote ‘t was 1635 to 1219 against. ie The Twenty-second Ward, represented “by Andrew Scully, an oppdnent of the __ * '¢ Fines bill, voted 1390 to 673, or more than 4p i two to one, for the bonds in August, and Ba: 1940 to 158 for them in November, 1912. - The Twenty-fourth Ward, represented i ‘by Delégate Groeschel, an opponent of aye . the Hines bill, voted 1736 to 1133 for the a {) bonds in August, 1912. In November the ‘= ‘vote was 2381 for to 2540 against. } The Twenty-sixth Ward, whose dele- wate, M. J. Whalen, doubts whether a * bond issue would pass, gave the bonds % | almost two-thirds in August, 1912, the vote being 1496 to 759. In November the vote was 1921 to 1804. The Twenty-seventh Ward, whose delegate, Charles +’. Stuart, says a new bond election would be useless, voted 2011 to 1677 for the bonds in August, 1912. In November the xote was 3006 to 3261. The other four members of the House Railroad Committee, besides, those al- ready named, are Delegates A. P. Sing- er of the Twelfth Ward, Robert E. Owwn of the Fifteenth, Nathan H. Hall of the Twenty-first and H. J. Hoffner of the Twenty-third. All four of those wards gave levee ma- jorities for the bonds in August, 1912, and the Fifteenth and Twenty-third wards gave it more than two-thirds, the votre in the Twenty-third being more than four to one. Two of them gave majori- ties for the bonds in the November elec- tion. ‘OPPOSITION TO A. & M. BILL IN THE COUNCIL 4 is Six Members Favor Hines Measure Sub- _ mitting $2,750,000 Bond Issue; Others Rie Believe House Should Act. aaa ” and that he has not told ' anyone that he would. ie * Rower informed a Post-Dispatch re- * porter Monday night, after a tour of the ‘° city with Councilman Edwin J. Paule | of his committee, that he had not re- 'r eetved the amendments prepared by i President Kinsey of the Board of Pub- iH lic Improvements, or former City Coun- ' eelor Charlies W. Bates, attorney for “the A. & M. road. “I gannot conscientiously recommend ‘the A. & M. bill in its present form,” '} deolared Rower, “‘because it is illegal, Be 14 in my opinion. ay . to operate a railroad as this would be, is ‘extending 21 miles in Illinois. City Coun- See is gelor Baird has declared it to be illegal. * ana has said that the city has fixed |_|} approach, and has exhausted its power { to locate new approaches.”’ Wants House to Act. Councilman Paule said the Alton & if Mississippi bij] was not discussed by ‘himself, and Rower on their inspection ‘rip Monday, and that he had no inten- of reporting the bill Tuesday... Paule d he was undecided as to how he would vote on the bill when it was re- for the present believed it ty of the House of Delegates of the $3,750,000 bend issue bill ‘passed by the Council before looking to s the upper branch to act. ) Competioan John F.. Hines, the Dem- ‘member of the committee, and the Reber Appuroach bond e knows nothing of a & M., bill, and is " ai w ~~ ! ever to the adop- approach. Hines is of the’ bill to reduce Tt ; e 38 ‘ f 5.56 EO MAGE OES DRE : x A ; , upon either issue bill or the Alton + the Reber bond | =m bull. hs bill, and the Hines amendment of ee on franchise. i 12’ Councfimen. interested Me ‘the opinion that the House of Le should act on the Hines bill a @ $2,750,000 bond issue to the bx. asking the Council to Me A. & M, bills. Six Coun- oe themselves as strong- ; even think of an operation = . Remember what the old > y : Any part of the ng away is gone forever. One | app cf _ ee eee Sil tne pain, fire and be ic ae ; Bi ane Rages A SY dS eh BP nee we 2 ¥ Saleen 2 Pages BASS HE op aoe ae & eS *, . 5 : ia ie ae ; Rue aire “afi ee a BRR ares Saas Sc aie ge 2 Wy MOMS Re Legh RE Tae ey Sea 4a ; . Pe Ages a Stic mis 2 Sins ' Chairman Henry Rower of the Coun- * 60 Railroads Committee declares he has * no intention of reporting the Alton «& * Missiastppl free bridge approach Dill ; at today’s meeting, with or without The city has no right if upon one approach, the so-called Reber the Council Monday, elicited ceases. In a remarkably , Bho} time the congested veins are +s peduce normal and you will soon. peel yall ite aecie, again. Try this remark- * able moeersone Sold everywhere at ' ily oposed to the A. & M. bill and in favor of the $2,750,000 bond issue. M. C. H. Arendes: I am opposed to adopting the A. & M. aproach, when we have paid for the Reber approach ground. The people understand now that if they don’t vote bonds for the comple- tion of the bridge, it will mean an in- crease in the tax rate. I think the South- ern Traction franchise is all right and the city ought not violate a contract that it has made by amending it.’ I don’t think it would be acting in good faith end will vote against amendment. Joseph M. Ebeling: I would gladly vote for the Alton & Mississippi: bill if the Reber approach bond issue failed, but I don’t care to decide today whether I will vote for it before the $2,750,000 bond issue has been submitted. I am in favor of any plan that will complete the free bridge. I will certainly vote for the bill to amend ithe Southern Traction Co. franchise. Hag Ne Faith im A. & M. Plan. William L, Protsmann: I have no faith in the A. & M. proposition and will not vote for it. I think the South- ern Traction franchise should be amend- ed and will vote for the bill. Gustay J. Herrmann: I have not finally decided how I will vote on the! A. & M. bill. I am inclined to oppose it because the promoters might sell out to the Terminal Association if we let them build the approach. Edward F. Randall: I will vote for the A. & M. bill and am satisfied it will answer the purpose, since President Kinsey of the Board of Public Improve- ments indorses it as the best approach. I see no reason for voting against any reasonable plan to complete the bridge, even if it is more expensive. I don’t think there is any particular reason why we should amend the Southern Traction franchise, If I had voted on‘it origin- ally, I would have opposed it, but the city granted it In good faith and it should not be taken away or amended when the company has done nothing to ‘| violate its contract. Otto G, Keenmig: I will vote for the Alton & Mississippi bill and any other measure that means the completion of the bridge. I do not think the A. & M. people are charging the right price, how- ever, and think the bill ought to be amended in that respect. I am strong for the Southern Traction amendment offered by Councilman. Hines. I would like to see the grant cut down more than it is in that bill, but will vote for it. Julius Haller: I do not like the A. & M. proposition because the promoters do not seem to be able to carry it out. I would want to be more certain of their financial standing before I voted for the bill. I am satisfied the Reber approach bond issue will carry if we amend the Southern Traction franchise, and I will vote to amend it. Fears Bottling of Reber Route. Daniel F. Meehan: I am for the Alton & Mississippi bill and opposed to the Reber approach, which would put the free bridge in a worse position than the Merchants’ Bridge is in today. The Re- ‘ber approach would bottle that bridge until it wouldn’t be worth a cent to any- one but the Terminal Association. I mean by that, the approach as planned would have to connect with the belt line of the Terminal Association in East St. Louis for an outlet, and this belt line is crowded today with freight trains serving numerous industries along it. The bonds for-this approach have bewn defeated three times, and I voted against submitting them again. “I am for the Hines bill to amend the Southern Traction franchise. It is a campaign pledge of every man elect- ed last April to repeal the Southern Traction franchise and the Reber ap- proach, - Paul R. Fletcher: I will vote for the A. & M. approach because I believe it is the best way to complete the bridge. it is sure to be built, and I would vote for a bond issue submission so the public could pay for it that way if it chose. I would gladly see the Southern Trac. tion franchise amended by the Hines bill if it does not mean litigation by the company and a possible tieup of the bridge. I think the company could find itself able to accept the reduction to % years, and if the bondholders con- sent, I feel that it will, I would hesi- tate about voting for more litigation, howover, as we have too much of that on the books now.” John Fr. Himes: I am in favor of submitting the $2,760,000 bond issue, and dand has already been acquired, ani A a peaaee sites a momen Tver heard « believe the Reber approach fs the only sensible way of completing the free} bridge. It is the cheapest approach, the 1009 of bonds, had been consulted.. srant was made in 1911, the Assembly and Mayor declined repeated requests from civic bodies to refer the franchise to the St. Louis Public Service Commis- sion for recommendations. A similar franchise to the Arcadia, St. Louis & Jefferson City road was referred the same month to the commission, and a model franchise, indeterminate in period, Was enacted and accepted by the pro- roters. » tion with the prope@ed A. & M. approach | that make it impossible to my way cf thinking. I think the Southern Traction loop franchise should be cut down to 2% years, instead of 50, and the city given a chance to buy it. If this is done, the bonds will. be voted by the public, I am sure. Henry Rower: I don’t think the A & M. approach is a legal possibility, and I could not conscientiously recom- mend {jt to the Council. The city has no legal right to operate a railroad in Illinois, and it exhausted its power to locate approaches when it settled upon the Reber approach. This is the opinion of our legal advisor, the City Counselor. I am opposed to amending the Southern Traction franchise, because the City Counselor said it cannot be done legally, and I think it would be an act of bad faith on the part of the city to do so. I have told the manager of the com- pany that I would not, recommend an amendment until he could visit London, i wastand. to consult the bondholders about it, and he has not returned yet. I will only recommend an amendment A year later a new Assembly asked the commission to recommend action sa the Southern Traction franchise, and the expert body advised the repeal wf vested rights on the free bridge, and ths Substitution of an indeterminate grant on the downtown loop, under which the city might purchase at cost and interest at any time. The vested rights as to the’ bridge have been removed. City Counselor Baird gave an dpinion to the present Assembly last May, de- claring that, in his opinion, the city could not repeal or amend the Southern Traction grant, despite the express res- ervation in the contract of the right to, ‘alter, amend cr repeal.” Rower cites the opinion ‘of Baira As substantiation of his view that it would be unfair to amend the grant unless the company violates its contract. _The Council may, by @ majority vote, take the Hines bit from Rower’s com- mittee at any time, and place it on its passage. Early in December, H. D. Mepham, Jr., original promoter of the Southern Traction, sailed. for London, England. with William Lorrimer of Chicago, to confer with the bond syndicate which had inspected the roadbed dnd car equipment furnished by ‘the Lorimer- Gallagher Construction Co., under con- tract. At the offices of the company in the $y ndicate Trust Building Tuesday, ir was stated that Manager Mepham had not sailed for America and was expect- ed back early in February. The operation of steam trains ovar the Southern Traction line between East St. Louis, and Belleville, Ill., was scheduled to begin Nov. 1,.last, but the date was he until Jan. 1, and provided it is agreeable to the company. ~= a ny Se ne ree eee Edwin J. Paule: I have not decided how I will vote on the A. & M. bill, | but I think it is up to the House of Delegates to dispose of the $2,750,000 bond issue bill that we passed, before the Council legislates any further. I do not think it would be an act of good fatth to amend the Southern Traction franchise, and I will not vote to do so unless the company consents to the amendment. President Sam Lazarus was out of the city Tuesday, and will not return for several days, it was stated at his office, = WHY AMENDMENT TO SOUTHERN TRACTION LOOP IS HELD UP Rower Agreed With Promoter * Not to Act Until Bond- holders Were Heard. Chairman Henry Rower of the Coun- cil Railroads Committee, who had re- fused repeated requests of members to report the Hines Bill reducing the 50- year loop franchise of the Southern Traction Co., to 2% years, explained | his attitude to a reporter by stating that he has agreed with Manager H. D Mepham Jr., of the traction Com- pany, to take no action until the Lon- don: syndicate which underwrote $7,000,- “I will not report‘the bill until Mep- ham returns from London with a state- ment that the bendholders and he are willing to see their franchise cut down,” said Rower. ‘‘The city made a contract with the Southern Traction Co., in good feith; and it ‘has no right to break it. The company is not violating this con- tract on its part, and it would be utter- ly unfair to take away the rights given in that grant.’ Promoters Urged Dela Rower heid one meeting of his comi- mittee to consider the Hines Bill, and this meeting was not publicly announc: ed. It was attended only by Mepham and Jeptha D. Howe, counsel for the Seuthern Traction, who urged the de- fcat of the bill or at least delay until the bondholders were consulted. Coun- cilman Edwin J. Paule has taken the same stand as Rower, and the two have refused to report the bill at re. peated urging by Councilman John F. Hines, the third member of the com- mittee. Hines is the author of the $2,750,000 bond issue bill which the Council passed Nov. ‘1, and ‘sent to the House of Delegates where it is pending, without considera- tion in the Railroads Committee. It is Hines’ program to have the traction franchise amended in order to facilitate the passage of the bonds to complete the free bridge, which on three occasions ¥ 4y .) 2exaet Galena PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE The Garland policy of ‘‘nothing carried over to another season’? compels the extreme reductions we are featuring here for Wednesday’s selling. Our an- nual inventory is but a few days off, and we have several hundred each department that must be cleared out quickly. WEDNESDAY—TOMOR. ROW—will see some of the most radical underpricing of the entire season. ~ DRESSES erly $45,°$50 Rich, gorgeous creations, of a kind. All sizes. Choice of Every Remaining, ‘Street and Dinner Dress, Every Evening $15,510.20 5498 All Dresses and Gowns Form- a length. Copies of Paris originals that sell for extrava- gant prices—about 75 altogether, only one, two and three $25 to $35 Dresses fee... . ne aaa Dresses of velvets, chiffons and crepes, “3 med and combined with lace. are included. All sizes up to 44 bast. All the desirable colors were voted down largely because of op- position to the 50-year grant held by the Southern Traction. a the time the Southern coh a tr a A OE You Make Friends “ae Recommending a Reliable r styles. Don’t Let This Chance Go “By $12.50 and $15.00 Dresses—Serges and Silks: serges are in blue, black and tan, piped and daintily trimmed with plaid ‘and striped silk. Silks are in all the most popular colors, trimmed and combined with lace in fully 20 They come in.all sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women. Kidney Medicine Your representative called at -my door yesterday meaning to leave a . COATS GY sample of your noted Swamp- -Root and I am certainly pleased to see anybody connected with the firm who makes a medicine which has done so much for me and my family. A few years ago I was suffering from a terrible pain in my back and when I was up around the house I had to walk with my body bent near- ly double. If you had placed a thou- sand dollars above my head I could f not straighten up to get it. ¢ or , Hearing of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root I sent to you for a sample bot- , tle and from the effects of that myer: amount I was sure it would help m so I oer one bottle and’ it diab! cured m Shortly after that my husband, who was a coal miner, was suffering from kidney trouble and could not work and I sent for some of Dr. Kil- The Climax Coat Offering $12.50, $15 and $18 Coats cee A This is away less than the cost of the cloths alone. But we want to clear them out in a hurry. Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women, chinchillas, boucles, wales, tweeds and mixtures; grays, blues, browns, blacks, vel- vet and plush collars, while 300 last, take your choice for $5.75. mer’s Swamp-Root. He was in a ter- rible condition, but as the doctors had not given me any relief, I had’ more faith in Swamp-Root and it was well founded, for it did the work and $25 to $35 Coats go $18 and $20 Coats go for ST $7.95 $10.00 eS es after taking a few bottles he was completely cured. I daily recommend the use of Swamp-Root to my friends and neighbors. ; Sincerel MRS. JOHN NOR Galeton, Penna. Sworn and subscribed to before me,, this 14th day of May, 1912. W. D. ALLEN, J... P, imer & C0, | Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do fo You Send ten ogee oo oy or Rid Ge duced for clean-up Ve THOMAS W. Waist Clean- $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 aie Chiffons, nets, laces and silk, in alk aie colors, white and black ; also novelty color combina. tions ; about 30 styles in all sizes; Clean-Up $2.00 and $3.00 Lingerie, Voile and Net Waists; ‘about 400 Waists; broken lines and sizes. Re. LOn cn ccrccvesrerereseeraderese sr eee ose eeenseemn's GARLAND— be togh again until March 1. The. line i pat aay pleted for that distance, and 400 freight 7 wy a . i cars, mostly gondolas, are standing idle oes ee in the Southern Traction yards in 8t.| rn ee Clair County. oe Ae Cone ey Fur « Ji iene It is said the company — be ape 38. eee a : pared with its electrical equipmen : ck Se operate express and passenger cars f2 50 and $2 40-in. Jilks Fur E a1 oe about March 1, pending the outcome of se - your chance to buy Silks Bihan : Floor, Aisle 2)— ioe mee ES the London conference, a S reain—al Py i. aS Sits per yard wakapced ee . ao oe it, waeeees eg ae és sma om 2S, be | - e wan : y. were, , and w Rug; red to (Fourth Floor nrtceina pelea | e. $17.50 @ilion Veivet Rugs, 9x12) is is ance. me fort "Be Py 3 on | ee io end Up to $65 | Pe te. eee yo «age pen sidering oe (Fourth nthe ae Mngt | eee: gale ae oashah aided. t x ihe $ 19. rr russels Ciao. Extra siges; 11.3x12, 10.6x18.6 and 12x18; Js oe | thing f ‘who a foe be. oes seme we are going “to aa em | go at only @ faw of fee this sale Wy oor), redu ced Decco secetaertcereedeseceseeeser® : $29. 75 9.08 Sxtra-Jins Velvet and Axminster t of floral, Oriental and medallion eSoots. in large s ae ee ane oe where you. have a long room cover; in latest ss and best’ makes; specially reduced | some. with train, others round _(Pour t) for this sale, to only........ st thsavedenescee | 9 O'Clock Special ® O'Clock Special — | 190 Sateen _ 60c Sheets 2 Sati ish; mJ ood line of col- oo pager black, usable Full Dleached, size 72x90; lengths; mire special, 1 seconds; special for i special, per yard Gl] ote bear only, Ec (Basement). .......+++. as 2 | OUGR i. Fi Kobi teks ie NI 9 O’Clock Special @ O'Clock Special | LLL Ok ’ , Si aoe Men's and Boys’ Collars EXTRA—Last. cut of the olti oT Men’s and Boys’ 10c, 15¢ and —must dispose >f 600 pa | e. : 25e Linen and Celluloid Col- fur-tined ate at (Ua Bee lars; in all styles and $1.86 sales. igs. ; and sizes (Base- C while they last.........9 WW oie 7 MOR). os csedeuvedscs 1. SUT (Shoe Department, Ce a | ie & Choice....... ——— , . ti : te iit 9 O'Clock Special 9 O’Oldéck Special = gt . tee ee - 98c House Dresses, 500 _ Be or one-hour only we will se Nicel SS ee Nottingham Lace Curtains, in y made is eucune a. white and ecru; our eats ig regular 75¢ value; F er (in Peco A aR ate ée re 3 O’Clock Special : 2 ; 12%c Outing Flannel 5 : Extra heavy; a good assortment eag ) i ‘ of patterns, in good ‘al ¢ patterns; (ioe ss lengths; special, per special for one hour - ‘hee ©. yard soy sane a only, per yard....+. 3 O'Clock Special 7S 7 %c Toweling ma ee 300 yards bleached Povatied3 16 fs inches wide, with red border; Pi suitable for roller white and light tay) Bes % towels; for one hour C colors (Basement . | fee ‘ only, yd. (Basement). seer Suit Dept.). EE ah - atin f : Fe ° 4 Pos | - i Kitchen Chairs | irene : very | oretty. e mak" b \*e Heavy solid oak Kitchen only cPourth Ploe ae % Chairs with slot back; sot oe eaee aie very strongly made; oak | ™s on nets—very. . finish; slightly moana SE nos scratched on 99 8t99 om ont sold, at BN fans ate Cr ee aoe er > ee " oe oe prio Sae ae 2: a a set (eos

Page 5

- qUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1914: SMAI OTE Comm "Five Bus to and Prom MoKinley and Union Stations | Public Library Branch—Second Floor or | Wi WE ATHER—Siiw tonight eg | Free Air Station for Automobiles—Seventh St. Entrance ntrance | Theater Tickets at Public Service 2 pPip-lnventory, Mill Remnant and Other Sales Will Make Wednesday a Day to Be Reme: pec ime We Crees Continuing Sale of Roehrig-Jacoby Carpets, Rugs, Curtains at ‘% sie yoocesee a pam A S | S i ! | ttingham Curtains, scrim and fine Seamless Brussels Rugs, $6.75 hi | and Again Today : ale of kirts : ssrany Gavia in plain and figured designs $1 Pair . "s ony ergs oy ae a. hg Extra hove € era Axminster R ig , esign ’ ) size—Roehrig J cot _ This Annual Sale of Bo a result of a remarkably successful season in $3 Lace Curtains, $1.50 Pair $5 Lace Curtains, $2.50 Pair 9x12-ft. size—Roehrig & Jacoby’s price, | price, $87.50, sale price, : Beautiful Cable Nets, Nottinghams, Colo- Handmade Cluny Curtains, with lace | $13.50, sale price, a number of broken nial and conventional designs, also Scrim Royal Wilton Rugs, most beat Picture Frames the Skirt Section, there are “a + sae Pe : ash Chastain tm Wiehe. ecient edges and insertions, Battenberg and fine Seamless Brussels Rugs, extra heavy signs. Size 36x63. inches—Roehrig promises to surpass any similar lots remaining. | d and Arabian color. Irish pra cy tains appliqued on a fine | aoe mort Pron Ana ie. Pha tag “ena8 coby’s price, $8, sale price, now Hf es, an quality netting. ' ie en ee. Many of these are in the best-selling sty $8 Portieres, $3.95 Pair . Axminster Rugs, a pdeautiful selection— | Seamless Axminster Rugs, in unexpectedly ee the stock of so we have determined to institute price reduc- Portieres of a yl ana dene ay Bosc $5 Portieres, $2.50 Pair size 9x12 feet. Sale price, $18.75 | Pretty colors—size 9x12 feet, now. ; lain and figured centers, w pestry A beautiful assortment of Porti in Velvet and Axminster Carpets— Frames and Moul in this sale comprising these P of Portieres, Seamless Wilton Velvet and Axminster 8 ding tions to clear out every garment p rf borders—some finished with Van Dyke red, green and brown—some with plat Rugs, size 4%x6% feet—Roehrig & Jaco- | & Jacoby’s price, $1.50 yard, now Tbe | is iarger than usual, and there is d still a splendid range for selection. broken lots. ocee, pag a hae ete yey centers and tapestry borders. Others with | >¥’8 Price, $10.50, sale price, ‘Brussels Carpets—some with bor¢ ? a a ‘ to ‘ | ; There are Frames in arts and arded in this Seamless Brussels Rugs, extra h match. & ou crafts, art noveau, Colonial, Empire Form er prices have been disreg Curtain Nets, Filet and Colonial designs, | bighly mercerized figures and handsome grade—size 10%x13% ft. ‘Sale price, $18.75 yard, ile wee mr ie oe | and French period designs, in such clearing effort. ae in waite. cream and Arabian color, Van Dyke edging. (Fourth Floor.) woods as mahogany, oak, rosewood, Circassian walnut, and in dull gold samt el Final Clearance Prices Will Be in Effect Wedhedllay in ti in the Section of Kimonos and Blanket Robes Ceelcte West) ! wa, y For Women and Misses Silk Stockings, $1.35 | | @. BES nay © \f (Now Located on the Second Floor) $1.50 and $1.75 Qualities WY ff | Ee deeah Pe 7, a Two Under-Priced Groups of Kimonos Women’s pure ingrain thread »¥ aorta di Our entire lines of Flannelette Kimonos—come in Empire silk Stockings, in black. Medium | i? oe Tk nt | | 2 and loose-fitted styles—medium, light and dark colors, and in and heavy weight. , y various small and large figures. ‘LA a = ~. 3 fy | F ‘ : . , 12 opie eee anniien Thecla i 7 yet Foe cas ce | | Bee All sizes in the two following price groups: with deep garter hems. y \aoedes Lian | All Our $1.98 and $2.98 Kimonos Reduced to $1.50 —Special, $1.35 Pair ie silane if : All Our $1.50 Kimonos Reduced, Wednesday, to 98c {| 50c Silk Stockings, 290 ue rT ‘ mf ; Blanket and Eider Down Robes at $2.98 ‘ Women’s pure silk Stockings, in | \ ; — Made of very finest quality Beacon Blankets and solid cclor eider lack. Gauze weight, reinforced we" Basement Store Wednesday Specialeil the 26th Mill Remnant Sale! Mill Remnants of Staple Goo 1214c Pajama Checks | 1214c Flannelettes | Muslin Remnants Mill remnants of all-white Mill remnants of fleeced Mill remnants of Bleached striped Madras and Pajama Dress Flannelet*es, in dark Muslins, yard wide, in the Checks, at, the : 5c and medium colors, Mill Remnant 5c yard, at, yard, 6+C Sale, yard, 10c Flannelettes, 6440 1214c Percales, 7140 Yd. 19c Sateens, 10c Yd. Mill remnants of Outing Flan- Mill remnants of Shirting Per- Mill remnants of fast- nelettes, heavy quality, and — cales, light colored stripes and egg on yard in light colored stripes an figures. Yard wide, yard, 7c |} @ 6 yar checks, yard, 640 | 25c Soisettes, 10c Yd. 1214c Batistes, 7440 Yd. Mill remnants of m 100 Chailies, G0 3d. | - Mill remnants of Holly Ba- | goisettes, in solid black and col- Mill remnants of Kimono Chal- | tistes, new designs,.in light col- | ors—name on selvage—yd. lis, Pg printed, and oer 4g ors, special at, the yard, 73sc | good, wide width, yard, c . 12140 Crash, 71,0 Yd. 3 O'Clock Special— 15¢ Ginghams, 7’/40 Yd. Mill remnants of fine, Mercerized corded. Mill remnants of Zephyr Dress | Ginghams, fast colors, and in the | leached, linen-firished Huck Dress Poplins fl toes and high spliced heel | neg pete (Main Floor.) $5 . T S t SN 1 Is Proving 82-inch width, yard, Te | Crash, at, yard, | ine - In solid blest ar colors. ) . h h ; 12146 Muslins, 7140 Yd. 15c Eider Downs, 9c Yd. sually 19c—special,. | e Ir a e a Wonder! se ecmnasi of fine bleached Mill remnants of fleeced Kimo- 124c Yd. “ae | ; for Skirts for Skirts Knit | Underwear for Skirts Formerly $5 We have had-some very successful events of the kind, but Cambric Muslins, yard wide, at, | no Hider Downs, fancy figured Tract Formerly $10 , -60c Vests at 25c Formerly $3.50 +n no and $7.50 never have experienced such response as greeted this sale today. yard, 7%¢ | and of heavy quality, yard, 9c ( sotion Vewto—lerear ribbet—ape || Md $5 | Skirts in the} 35 enis tot are | | "here Were S475 Shirts $1.50, Mill Remnant Sale.of | Mill Remnants Suitings and Dress cial | ront, s an ues— cunamie dame ee -76c Union Suits,. 50c - Included are | back drape d the popular peg- and though selling has been extremely brisk Silks and Li ining 5c a ee ni ip Regt pos "aie ban np Bs Women’s fine ribbed, fleece-lined many of the drap- | styles, pegtop|top styles, the all day, the inroads on these mountains of fine | 1G Silk Remnants, 15c no ne : cotton Union Suits—pure white. wae . . new Shirts can hardly be noticed. | i lengths up to % yards. ed | tier, Minaret and |'Mandarin and rdly be notice , Mill remnants of Silks and High neck, long sleeves and ankle ed, also silas cate satiaead ‘ef- ' ' Ev Shirt Is G FA; Satins—plain and fancy novelties Mill remnants of Broadcloths, Velours, Bedford length. effects, as well as | P plain tailored, also ery uaranteed f of all kinds. Lenaths up to one Serges and Novelty Weaves, in lengths up to % yard. . lie $1 Union Suits, 75c : plain _ tailored ay nag! ae of be ane draped in front or as to Color, Fit and Finish. —— / ili , yard, at, the length, 64 inches wide and many to match. Women’s pure white, fleece-lined models, of poplins, clo , ges, to the side effects, And the Shirts are the products of the best | . Silks and Satins, 69c Yard 50c. ) Mill remnants of Bearskin Coatings, in cream onl the aad \ aT mah ie ‘ gh ’ - KA ee a IE ae ee ees 6 ae ms - 2 ee Re pig w bs ‘ 7 ¢ Ay n $ > a ¥ re P wv te at fe py? sy : ‘ Pere t j : * 4 * Heh ee OR er, atts, FA Ree ae een ere Pe wee ok fei Dae Fe The ately Saehy rey aS ene re ee, eer a + Lista ¥ cae Segeoy 2 RCA Se aS iy Gas ere aisle ’ TOES ST Gee PRS ha . ’ a ae aS ae co Fh A OTE toe IR OMG Beno ape ae Hn Ses Sie oy Sa ad : a ae are . : ats é ons oy ah aa sha Wet aes Te: » MGI i Sl fe “Kee Nigar Pay ’ EIA ER Sate: (a Ee: “see yi . he led - Rally BENE SR an HES Yay om hs, Bie? Qi ee ce wee aN y tinali as 2 ee i , A. ! tas aeied if al : ey ow Ld SA Meee ee Boat pe salinities at Rad EA RE PIE edi winters sa OME tee hae Ne ee ig ores . sacl : F ae 2 R ; ; , : x . 4 : ene ie oe ) Aen ek kee . P " ” . We . WR i” ices ae ea eee . | ERE oe ania a bir p bb ppb bp bb hb ehhh ehhhrhhrehrrrearhrshbibihis p> -_ aie ee a Se as a emda ay. ae vwwweereres a» wo ea Pe fu + : ax . % i. > . SF aor 8) & ¥ r ; ee aR cha ee ae erg Rar ? Prey. A 1 tie Tee eh SREY rs Ee OE tty, 4 ET * ROR REE ee ary |) te Bl se a Mah aah Sai) Pye, er ee en ee eT PF cae Be has ae ve RS nt yess «i zy $e a Le rw kee xP PRQe Ort ait AE SANE, eet Se yee abet aye ed Sli PRESEN RHEE Tae oY Fe OF ERR ara eer aah cotton Union Suits—fine ribbed. oplins, and many makers—and, of course, striped and curly des Full 59 inches wide and High neck, long sleeves and ankle serges, black-and- ther wanted fab- | in all the popular allow us to use Mitr Relate tL. ‘ewtinen: ' prs yr we kag: eer pac dD abe om. Each Vas range from acon yard, | pasth. white checks. rics. materials. sale. Poplins—all 36 inches wide. 49e Suitings and Dress yee in Mill Remnant Sale, 2i5¢ fa ) $1.50 and $2 Union Suits, $1 (Third Floor.) The Materials—Pure Habutai sfik, Jap silk, 1 and $1.25 qualities, 69c yard | 65¢ Suitings and Dress — eK yoo Women’s part-wool Union Suitsa— : silk-and-line, Russian cords, fine woven Madrases, corded sati Mill remnants «of: Silks and 4, oo De Good ta Mi Remnant pee ne Sine Fbbed. . Fesler and Women’ S Winter Coats best printed percales, also silk and pique-bosom Shirts, with cotton tins, in lengths for waists, preter ns ee lor. Samples of $1.50 material bodies to match. es, trimmings or linings—20 ties. Garments Formerly $1 9.75 to $39. 75 Also Shirts of fine mercerized soise 36 inches wide. . (Main Floor.) Re duced to $16. 50 French flannel, silk-and-wool—in Shot’ Bhtirte oe ban, wanted sloth: : e : Mill End Lace and Tiesbioldar’ Specials: : = .| The Styles—Laundered ard soft turn-back cuff Torohon Laces, 2140 25c and 50c Laces, 10¢ 06 . Chocolates, 20c VA: A group of excellent models, of or soft attached collars. Also short stiff and Gaited Bonen” $1 Bee oe lace edges ne: in- | Remnants of Allover . > & tel Be? tl Mn i te eM A A eee led mt OEE ue eek. " * Pe RES mee ac Assorted Chocolates, with 16 as- Pe ee broadcloths, boucles, zibelines, eponges Shirts and a special lot of extra fine all-white plaited and _ sorted flavors, nut and fruit cream 7 . and uncut chinchillas, as well as plush negligee Shirts, of French percale and corded madrases. sper —apecial, 20c Ib. Sizes 14 to 17-inch neckband—choice............. pie a (Main Floor.) and fur fabrics. sertions, of good quality cotton Remnants thread, about 10 designs, in o— ants of Linings, in black, henge to 1% coggane-F — Dereon yr ting lace “ey P white and. colors. . .Mercerized > cy cy Piauen These Coats aye silk-lined, and many Mat Gethean, Wane, Seana aa aan 1 Be Embroideries, 5o | ™ins pieces--bpedial. | with fur collars. Come in cutaway and ° Farmer Satins, Percalines, Cam- | $2.50 Kid Gloves, $1 Sema tvont effects. The entire sol- Pre-Inventory Sale of Children’s Wear Mill ends and Embroidery 12 and 16-button length Kid : ' brics, Spun Glass, etc., in lengths | |. ole strips, including 18-inch Gloves, in tan, black and white. NY LA lection, including about 150 Coats, has Children’ Ss Walking Coats at Reduced Prices from rh [ere svwerte yard Al iovara Edges, Insertions, Odd sizes of regular $2.50 to $3.50 Ce, been reduced to a uniform price for All this season’s styles, and the materials are corduroy, 15e Linings, 7%¢ yard Beadings and Bands, of Swiss ualities, $1 pair Wednesday’s selling, $16.50 velvet, zibeline and caracul. In sizes 2 to 5 years. 25c Linings, 10¢ yard and cambric—s to Py ie , (Main Floor.) lengths, $3.95 to $5.95 Walking Coats reduced to $2.50 Alteration Sale of $19.75 to #29 A Suits $7.95 to $9.95 Walking Coats nc mesa to $5 Hair at SI2. $10.95 to $13.95 Walking Coats reduced to $7.50 25c to 50c Gloves, 12%4¢ Toilet co Be Goods | About 90 handsome Suits have been nN Special Mill APIS Sale Women’s and Children’s 10¢ Bay Rum, Florida ‘When alterations are completed Hidde selected from our regular $19.75 and as 20 ER ae a ena oR eS U d Gloves, in lisle thread, cham- | Tollet Water, ' Hair Goods Parlors will be, PAu $29.75 lines, and have been grouped in and Children’s Dresses. Some | and Waist Dresses, of white, trim- naerwear oisette, cashmere. Also knit- | 3 | ane ala acaet + Egy wg “as ae, A one lot to sell tomorrow at $12.50 handmade. All slightly soiled | med with lace or embroidery. All 25c Vests and Pants, 10c | ted Gloves and Mittens. Every om it in the entire country. VI These Suits are made of good serges, tromei0 to #16 Dresses at $5 Broken sien sp t's peur Mee. Chiléren) «| Sere 1 Ct eae; af : : brok - rder pen the new parlors a I BL worsteds, diagonals, cheviots and nov- $5 to $7.50 Dresses at $8 pe ne sizes up to 5 years. “a fleece-lined Vests and Pants, in | white—choice, to | ly fresh and new stoc - | . : ecru color. Sizes slightly broken. cay: beties ee y* elty weaves, in plain effects, as well as $8 to $4.50 Dresses at $2 (Second Fleor.) Regular 250 partments, at 10c h Transf | fancy and semi-tailored styles. In the: lot are extra sizes from 40 to 51-inch Pre-Inventory Sale Price Redaction on At 35c Bee arse re tas pat $1.75 and $2 Curtains, 980 bust measure, as well as regular sizes. Women’s and Children’s Sweater Coats Garments, made without side Nottteataae Lake Gartaiea| ie | seams, and with feet. Sizes 2 to — ' 5 for $1 | pretty patterns, and all clean Costumes Are Greatly Reduced || At $2.50 sire neptyr and angore. Costs that have |$ qc ay'.-boyw’ ic, and. ase | nd om zs And not a Dress in the collection but what was ‘one of the become soiled from display, also broken sizes and incomplete t17c Winter-weight flat $4 to $6 Curtains, $1. ~selli and ribbed fleeced Shirts and Finest qualities produced by season’s best-selling styles. Of course, only because these color assortments. ~ eng a erccag men Bn! . garments come in broken sizes, or being slightly soiled, —Misses’ and children’s $1.50, $1.95 and $2.95 6 to 16 years. Three garments | Nets and Scotch weaves, in would occasion such radical reductions. At $1 Sweater Coats, of soft wool zephyr. About 50 gar- for 50c | Duchesse, Princess and Cluny A trip to the cleaner will make any of these Dresses ments, soiled from display and in broken sizes and color range. At 39072228: Misses’ and. | designs. bright, new and fresh, and all in all, it is a bargain oppor- ee ee) |S weight and oer ee ht flak and a - sesgges a” Motvesie tunity which one seldom encounters. Boys’ $5, $6 and $7 Suits and ribbed cotton Union Suits. All | and Sunfast material, in lengths $12.50 to $24 Dresses reduced to $6.75 Overcoats Reduced for Clearing to pear | See ie. | | ne $19.50 to $35.50 Dresses reduced to $9.95 er gigeigos™ ye 7 This is a final clearance of some excellent At 1S Women's jersey rib- | 190, 29c, 49¢ and 96 remnant 19¢ to 30c Scrims, : : 100 - - rome’ of ‘eeutins *souble Sibertan $39 to $69 Dresses reduced to $12.50 quality Suits and Overcoats which, in some cases, bed fleeced, high Curtain Laces Curtain Scrims, with plain or ee te Ain Ache Me dbe. nena et ber eae , yee alters ee Nakane? i NR SE SP 2k Sp hiale : — - peseeen - TONED aye on ) 4 eines 1 noon and evening wear. Mate Thibet cloth— ij ‘ Housewares--Odds and Ends vrata im oues Otc 18 youre,” | § of charmeuse, mereainn, poplin, | Powe, a6 as for Household — usually 95c for Household yey y usu- * "$8.50 and $10 Sufts and Overcoats now $6.90 $ and misses. Regularly $10, riced 19¢ and 25c. lain effects—in sizes 5 to 2c rng chore aaa $2.45 for H for Household Articles eee St See ahd tats ebeOren em 2 for Household Articles usu- for Household Articles ickerbocke 49C sity priced 650 to $1.25. $3.95 Traally Prices tate nets $1.50 and #2 Kalckerbock ee ctebiateetaans Ohuk navy. Odds an {Third Floor.) other cases such quick sellers that we have left to 1% yard—lic to 25c quali- | to 8 yards. At 55c wnhiia ti W. 2B. Cor Men’s and Women’s Gloria Cloth SS ROY al y and brown mixtures and some ft Wi t; Dr d C ats | (Main Floor.) ae aoa , Jmbrellas, guaranteed rainproof. SS We: cae cee, Th Blue Serge Suits are not as le 0 In er esses an 0a i a “6 | | Fare a Leiiee oh ae! pairs of web hose avppertare. and $1.50 qualities—choice, 66c 4 We ing blue and gray chinchillas. Sizes 2% yt 50, $10 and $12. 50 Coats B:, er el SQA SV / | 7 ‘ ee Clearing Reductions Extraordinary on LAY\ Finer Grade Suits and Overcoats ine, chinchil- fae $7 and RS Suits and Overcoats reduced to $4.80 dark colors. All sizes for women 10¢ Sty tr amet 10 “Arle ae $1. 75! iene cane a ; rtieles Clearance of Boys’ Knickerbockers ally priced 85c to 59c. usually priced $4 to $5. 7e and $1 Knickerbockers, (Fifth Floor.) (Second Fiocor.) but not in every esha / I} WW eA ATT, 7; - 7) (1 LOGRAR IW Eanes - aan tnire Block Seth | Mashngtn. Seventh and Lucas oe See ee ee ad Se en, . os ~—<

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7 he ne | + f Lares AAP Parente WA AM oe rs A te belieteee oe eee = ae ere ae or TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1914: ee ea nm a lt ALES A. te LLL ALLL ALD! ELLE ENE EAE gh, el ee ee ee a a g Se es ba oe ‘ } ‘ * | : : : ; Z is the | A ; | 4 "= LINDELL BOULEVARD ‘valued at $12, were taken from rooms} PORTRAIT 150,000] . now be their spokesmen. That : our reasonable work is done, wh : if Do: eee ene jon the second floor. The thieves are be-| . j BRINGS $ : strength of our position, and the sure 2 serious contest ends, when busi ess j oar ie HOMES ARE ROBBED lieved to have walked in at the front H fate 6 d Cromwell”’ prophecy of what will ensue when | men unite in opinion and purposes, | ask for the | et door, and to have left the same way. olbein's “Caledon —oEeE Se ne a \| hieves Loot Mrs. Charles Mc-| The home of Mrs. Melville E. Hall, 429) Sold by Ear! to London Dealer. . ) | , ) @) 6° Garan's Residence While Fam- Lindell boulevard, was entered shortly’ LONDON, Jan. 20—Holbein’s fa- re Di afterward, and the rooms occupied by|mous portrait of Thomas Cromwell, | hs ilyIs at Dinner. . Y. C. Flynn, EB. J. Hyghes and Miss|Farl of Essex, known as the “Cale- 5 id - $¢. Louts | : ee : [as ; At | Bhree homes on Lindell boulevard) Catherine Woril were ransacked. Money|don Cromwell,” which has been in the | ed | , | 7” - of & FT ae Wife entered by burglars Monday afte--|and jewelry to the amount of $400 were} possession of the family of the Hari | CHICKEN Kansas City . | : : > el a has been ' ni and night. Mrs. Charles McLar- reported missing. The burglars entered] of Caledon for many years, , ) . $i F rear door, forcing bolt with- homas Agnew & 3 i ss stove lifter. ons, the London art min i PO oui Whe entered while Mrs. McLaran, her} The porch pillars at James Thomas’|..2.2° Cromwell portrait has | been : | t public exhibitio ; B Robert L. and Charles McLaran,/home, 3960 Lindell boulevard, were gate le pat at ‘pout 1632-34. Barrett’s Station Farmer Hears } ; | her daughter, coe Tap eg de whee 9 climbed by the burglars, who, at the wet sotin wk ru Noise in Hen Housé and : : were at dinner, and a watch val-j dinner hour, took $1 and jewelry valuced| MAME: I love walt at is ug at $40, a $10 hand bag and a revolver] ut $50. §er “the gjamopa’ ring. 308 ¥. r Captures Intruder. | : Cornelius Walsh, a farmer at Barrett's 7 . - Jf | Station, used his long-stemmed, Silver- ° : g | , | mounted pipe to capture a prowler in his pe , chicken yard Monday night. ©) @ INAS wis, ello a i oceneseeentemmteietemmmmmmeieeaiel Walsh was reading and smoking in his L. ACKERMAN, oe Manager kitchen when he heard a noise in his r M4 hennhery. a lantern in one hand sii ; ; | . | — , he aapaberas asia oss S im Our Entire Maémiticent Stock i - 5 6 a rr e ing his pipe by the bowl, he leveled the . |} ste m@nded An Important Display and Sale of 0 gg pig gga ge Come gy - hands. Holding the stem of the pipe , , ) : Excepting only the against the back of the prowler’s neck, a , . Walsh hed him to the house, locked Sor be ZR ) oo ring Dresses ~ eC s him geen Satehen and telephoned to 7 Am — ») i) | Sp Marshal Buermann. an SSS HIS offer means ex- nani The prisoner said he was Jake Warn- Es Se Er actl hat it d - — nat apee vangesnsrch )}) ‘\ can calae Rect Sickest sad ) ouis. a charge of chick- ) ‘ at $7.95, $9.95, $ 14.95 and Up war en chert.” ree af Walsh's hens with , € Sie ly select any _ street, afternoon . their necks wrung were found wrapped -- ihe o . : ) 7 ; 2 “An array of charming new models—in plain and flowered crepes, charmeuse, taffeta and crink- |/ in an overcoat near the chicken house. iy Sal Y: OH tosh ee oF gece ae © Piss at amc with the new sashes, ruffles and panniers—in every predominating shade. wit al , , xy “ finest dresses that heretofore so A... ee | | Coats worth up to $17.50 at. ..$7.95 | | : = PE REREED GER ROD eeeee eee e We state the values truthfully and conservatively—we do | not advertise $100.00 and $125.00 dresses as some stores do | ~s inade of various materials, values from $3.95 to + easier to set out upon with con- on sale at . eeeceeeeeseee@ fidence and without confusion of ~ : . counsel. ~ Legislation has its atmosphere like A\ IRem arikal Dlle Co att Pimre lh aA Se | erect SS everything else and the atmosphere ae a , | of accommodation and mutual under- : ALL-WEEK ? E yr) S i well wetvemesiel th maten 4c Embracing almost 1800 beautiful Coats and Wraps—tomorrow at so much refreshment is matter of SPECIAL ON irucrma re | So) SSO, $HL4.50 $ 5Q | SPECIAL ON DOZENS AND CASE LOTS ON PEAS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY: hate Wain had Say'aaee’ shtlaee weet eal tc ot) ils ° () | ° and Ml 19¢ grades, 3 cans, 54¢; 6 cans, $1.05; Dozen cans, $2.00; Gase, $3.90, B) srctrns. Suri ese she simon: $ 35.00 which has so long made it impossi- All 15¢ grades, 3 for 40c; 6 for 79c; Dozen, $1.57; Case, $3.10, All 126 and Bh} sie't: copcoacn such questions with ~——- ERE are Coats for street, afternoon, reception, motor an a evening dispassionate fairness. Constructive ‘ t of rk buyers permit ESE newest purchases on the par our New Yo y wear—in rich duvetynes, boucle, two-tone chinchil) is 326; 2.49, 10¢ grades, 3 for 25¢; - IT? 12;6, 3 for 32¢: 6 for 63¢; Dozen, $1.25: Case, $ ‘ . 6 ofa 8S, of C legislation, when successful, is al- T us to offer the most surprising val phen =e 1 ge biggest ar chillas, Persianna, baby lamb,. sealette plush any wit han un~ tiful Coats and Wraps—in every new fabric, style a c coliara—tmant ase cable ite haul—-beattitaliy @ ence aa —— pose ting ways the embodiment of convincing | : D l, 97 ; F ‘$1 Q) All g q 3 f 2? . 6 f AA: . productions of the foremost coat makers in the East—that regularly : 6 for 49¢: 02ei, C aSé, ' ‘ C ora 6S, of C, Of ; experience and of the mature public sell up to $35.00—all go in three great lots at the prices named above. servative straight line effects. . opinion which finally springs out of ‘Dozen 87 “ Case $1 13 that experience. Legislation is a : e ; ‘ —— Eh. C, } : : ms re business of interpretation, not of oO Oo re) : £" Baraboo Brand, Nice and tender, and on this special origination, and it is now plain what p gli . > - en for - — weer iat * come ge te f the opinion is to which we must give tee consin | etting double value than you ever effect in this matter. It is not recent = : : ‘43 otek . . See RR _ ee a a a Setore: lbc value, per can....- C or hasty opinion. It springs out of we vss. ap THA rou Seta Matitio® Necte ie Wook vunaon ight fabrics—worth $24.75 to $29.75 a : | | ought to take advantage of. Special for cubes It has clarified itself by long contest In medium-weig $ ; r 3 Wednesday and Thursday, $ SB de % mh 3 FT ee tee ce tee ee ee la Ai by “Kot ee imap rig ~~ 5 Sa battled HESE Suits are made of beautiful broadecloths, rich oo ete.—and i w and sought to change it are , . i wear as ‘ are admirably suitable for present wear as well as early Spring now frankly and honorably yielding y fabrics, in correct Spring styles—Suits that regular- g ry er WN ptha Down goes the Sage ee ee et to it and seeking to conform their they are of medium weight | Snow Boy this week, , : actions to it. ly would cost you $24.75 to $29.75—in this special offering tomorrow at....... — ie on ta _.._... BIWAYS OF LIBERTY WAYS > : Granulated Sugar :::: Shee, SOC En ee Sa ug wailing... 0. OURS The great business men who om nena rete Te cmateamuiunmaniuhntianeshiatiaianaal -_ — a gan and financed monopoly and be! ‘Kraut and Spareribs | Weiners and Frankfurters; pound. .14c eee earl & he eee : thoroughly cl red. finest ‘alt tasty) Rib or Loin Pork Chops; per pound, 1c after year, until now, either denied HANAN S t, special for Wednesday, : 1 ite existence or justified i Song tee peagy en al for Wednesday Loin Lamb Chops; finest, pound. .174%%c oo he gg sete:sesnd preset Je SPSe+teeeeseeseuneeeeeenese = - — 2 ae a eat 7 | Ce ene : : owe busi f ff Fresh Neck Bo Go| Finest Cut of Sirloin; per pound, 17%40 | mrs a Fresh Pigtails; pound ............1 MOOSE; POUNA......... and manufacture and finance; but ? Pre Brisket of Beef for boiling; pound, 10c She Wane cptaicen bag made howl omen $s oes 7 Fine, bright, large, juicy In Vegetable Departments @ _ f libe ° ° * ° 's Gat soacal for Welner | (2|LOUISIANA ony sors ay Rap git Ht ff] sepace and’ were amzaczs | ‘Discontinued Lines in Patents, Dull . ep cto Sete | day and Thurs., b big bunches iramar’e Big ibb La | Ga : Oc RINGS 3 fous; t ield thei Ai0G00'S mace” Broad 2 i... 5¢\Ribbon Layer Cake #2 ae Ea ES Seti 285 ) e ys ‘eg i A [ r , RAISINS also, in honorable surrender. | $6.00, $5.50, $5.00 ra now . ° e ca ey “— =f enlightened business men prefer to $4.50, $4.00, $3.50 Grades—now $ 1 9 S y ; sae Lim tender spears.... '©* der the ban. The aritagoni be- te a oe Nive Sete, .5¢ | tween business and Government. I One Big Lot Women’s Shoes to LEE ow SIAR: over. We are now about to give ex- : ( TLY LL SIZES) quality; per can ment of America, to what we know ; $1 00 SOUR P Les to be the business conscience and -- | Sook yee M Cn i¢ honor of the land. The Government $3.50 to $6.00 Grades mow -« « a Krager's pric | ae nopol condemn th a ix a book SOD EO Baek Ul ies tectactre tecrmct of the ses Six Ten Olive . n o ° i Prime Sirloin Steak; per pound.... a | . und....19¢ in § » per po ance and development of the vast Semi- Annual Clearance Sale SPEDE Bansage; Der pound. .- 14K tame cearateed Fiat Goatiy, Gorenieet nrweea | “Rint (Rem. The avereay pu — " day and Thursday, dozen.. well, and at last the masters of Sued. 2 Positively deli- business on the great scale have be- Leathers, Tans, a. Pp OS I -DISP A | CH a | Older Vinegar | STRING BEANS | “Whet we are purposing to do, a | Be vg? They lest. 106 mr re so . do it, or in any sense to put it un- ph Plum, N BRICK OHEESF ar c Avendates yop te pression to the best business judg- ib —— and business men are ready to meet i. kis each other half way in a common | effort to square business methods Save the : ; , : 4 < Te by ; ‘Majority of. business men every- |! where goes with them. We shall

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‘TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1914 -OS:UnSnnccssusseene ee ES ‘ten iguitheniias ab bok ae Ge es 2 wtmpte business readjustments Sas possible in the circumstances, i “nothing essential disturbed, nothing ‘torn up by the roots, no parts rent L sasunder, which can be left in whole- a some combination. Fortunately, “measures | of sweeping or _ change are necessary. It will be un- : derstood that our object is NOT to a ‘unsettle business or anywhere ser!- | “ously to break its established courses ‘athwart. On the contrary, we de- | 1. stre the laws we are now about to '? 2 pass to be the bulwarks and safe- 4 guards of industry against the forces that have disturbed it. What we ' >have to do can be done in a new spir- Bit. in thoughtful moderation, without » revolution of any untoward kin¢. ‘UPRIVA TE MONOPOLY (VDEFENSIBLE, INTOLERABLE” : We are all agreed that ‘private ~ monopoly is indefensible and intoler- able,” and our program is founded vpon that conviction. It will be a * comprehensive, but not a radical or unacceptable, program and these are its items, the changes which opinion bs deliberately sanctions and for which % business waits: . It waits with acquiescence, in the : first place, for laws which will ef- | * fectually prohibit and prevent\such - jnterlockings of the PERSONNEL of - ‘the directorates of great corporations ~-—banks and railroads, industrial, commercial and public service bodies -—as in effect result in making those f who borrow and those who lend prac- ~Jically one and the same, those who well and those who buy, but the ‘same persons trading with one an- iother under different names and in ‘different combinations, and those who affect to compete, in fact part- . ners and.masters of some whole field ‘of business. Sufficient time should . be allowed, of course, in which to ‘effect these changes of organization, ee ° without inconvenience or confusion. - *. Such a prohibition will work much “more than a mére negative good by _ correcting the serious evils which have arisen because, for example, “the men who have been the directing spirits of ‘eat investment banks “Rave usu the place which ‘be- -Jongs to 1 ndent industrial man- arement working in its own behoof. | It will bring new men, new ener- gies, a new spirit of initiative, new ‘blood, into the management of our - great business enterprises. It will open the field of industrial depart- ment and origination to scores of men who have been obliged to serve ~ when their abilities entitled them to _- €treet. It will immensely hearten the young men coming on and will / greatly enrich the business activ- -ittes of the whole country. - Im the second place, business men ae well as those who direct public cattaire how recognize and do recog- “nize with painful clearness, the great shy and injustice which has been to many, if not all, of the great | ” vatlroad systems of the country by >the way in which they have been oo - financéd and their own distinctive eG, =) ae ae herbie Age Po esa tee tataton siphoned ee . ue ae: Se Reo inn ihc one Te Seber PRI Me AGP ELD OO i AINE « . . ee > ‘ * reform: wished to promote. of transportation. portation. Unquestionably the control of the finances of interstate railroads should rest with the Federal Gov- ernment. It is a logical corollary of rate regulation. Rates are inevitably affected by capitalization. Interest charges on bonds must be met and dividends on stock must be paid by going railroads. The alternatives of prosperous financial conditions are bakruptcies and receiverships. There is no middle ground. + . _ aes, . » Congress should empower the In- terstate Commerce Commission to regulate railroad finances. Plans for new railroads and extensions should be submitted to the Inter- state Commission for approval. Pro- posals of bond and stock issues, with full information of the conditions under which they are to be issued and the purposes for which the money is to be applied should be submitted to the commission for ap- proval. No bonds or stocks of inter- state railroads should be issued without the commission's approval.— Post-Dispatch, June 5, 1913. The scandal (Frisco) should be probed to the bottom. The informa- tion so far disclosed fully justifies the Post-Dispatch’s demand for the regulation of railway financing by the Government. — Post-Dispatch, nov. 30, 1913. It is the proof of disastrous finan- cial juggling and kiting that moves us to appeal to Congress to adopt legislation for the rigid regulation of railroad financing.—Post-Dispatch, ; Nov. 380, 1918. The lesson of the Frisco is the need for Government regulation, through the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, of interstate railroad finance. —Post-Dispatch, Nov. 29, 1913. It emphasizes also the necessity injustice which has been done to many, railroad systems of the country ty the way in which they have been financed and their own distinctive interests subordinated to the interests of the men who financed them and of other enterprises which those men The country is ready, cept with relief as well as approval a law which will confer on the Inter- state Commerce Commission the power to superintend and regulate the financial operations by which the : with the money they need for their proper development to meet the rapid- ly-growing requests of the country for increased and improved facilities We cannot postpone action leaving the railroads exposed to many serious handicaps and hazards, and ‘the prosperity of the railroads and the prosperity of the country are in- separably connected. Upon this question those who are chiefly responsibie for the actual management and operation of the railroads have spoken very plainly and very earnestly, with a purpose we ought to be quick to ac- cept. It will be one step, and a very important one toward the neces- sary separation of the business of production from the business of trans- ' gpeured by : =" x, 2 ehy te YS a, ‘ . 1%. PANGS Dees rg he as Ae orm ne — (3 be petal cele — ‘ie. pg : on Ted aa lt . - . pa ctey28 pam ~ ath ce PRON? as Cut Price OE SALES Just received a large shipment of ‘Women's New Spring Style Boots, which we are offering at great re~- ductions. If you are im need of shoes, here is the opportunity to get fine shoes at low prices. Patent cloth tcp and gunmetal kid 39.69 top Baby Doll Button Boots . . sland Patent Button ~eloth and kid tops; . $3.50 and $4 Shoes, | ahaa at $2.65. Patent cloth top, kidney heel button boots, like cut, 3.95, At $3.95 you can buy Women's Gray. Black and Brown Suede Boots, Satin Button, and Gunmetal. Tan Russia and Patent Leather Lace and Button Boots, $4.50 and $5 Shoes, every pair a big saving. Women's $2.50 dull leather Button Boots, good style zo cemesine Sample Boots and Oxfords, - sizes 3, 3% and 4 only. at — a 2S. €. 2 The Post-Dispatch and President Wilson on Federal Control of Railroad Finance Following is an excerpt from which he advocates Federal control of railroad finance and ex- cerpts from Post-Dispatch editorials in advocacy of the same President Wilson's message in nize and do recognize with painful clearness, the great harm and of the great Me USINESS men as well as those who direct public affairs now recog- if not all, therefore, to accept, and ac- lroads are henceforth to be supplied in this matter without The following expressions are from Pest-Dispatch editerials: for Federal regulation of the fin- ances of interstate railroads.—Post- Dispatch, Dec. 14, 1913. ; The question of railroad rates which is pressing for settlement will be solved by Federal financial regu- lation. The great obstacle now to raising railroad rates is lack of confidence in railroad financial management. Dis- closures of gross mismanagement and graft through promotion fees, con- struction contracts, fraudulent deals and supplies create a popular belief that increased rates are wanted to replenish the sources of graft. This suspicion is persistent and hampers the railroads. It embarrasses the of- ficials who are responsible for rate regulation. It checks the advocacy of increases of rates even when they are based upon just grounds. No doubt there is merit in the pe- tition of the railroads for higher rates. The request should be judged on its merits, but the merits are ob- popular distrust and its causes. Federal regulation of railroad finances will solve the problem of raising money for railroad develop- ment. Investors who are now afraid to put money in railroad securities on aec- count of bitter experience or revela- tions of graft and financial juggling will regain confidence with the as- surance that financial operations of railroads—the issues of securities, the purposes to which the money is to be applied and railroad construction— —will be supervised by the Inter- state Commerce Commission.—Post- Dispatch, Dec. 14 1913. But beyond all this is a greater vic- tory which a complete disclosure of the facts will bring. This victory lies in governmental supervision of railroad finances for the honest and efficient expenditure of railroad mon- ey for necessary railroad purposes. Stock watering and jobbing will cease.—Post-Dispatch, Dec. 27, 1913. ing house for the facts by which both the public and the managers of great business undertakings should be guid- ed, and as an instrumentality for doing justice to business where the Processes of the courts or the natur- al forces of conviction outside the courts are inadequate to adjust the remedy to the wrong in a way that will meet all the equities and cir- cumstances of the case. Producing industries, for example, which have passed the point up to which combination may be consistent with the public interest and the free- dom of trade, cannot always be dis- sected into their components units as readily as railroad companies or sim- ilar organizations can be. Their dis- solution by ordinary legal process may oftentimes involve financial con- sequences likely to overwhelm the se- curity market and bring upon it breakdown and confusions. There ought to be an administrative com- mission capable of directing and shaping such corrective processes, not only in aid of the courts, but also Inasmuch as our object and the spirit of our action in these mat- ters is to meet business halfway in its processes of self-correction and Geturb its legitimate course as lit- tle as possible, we ought to see to it, and the judgment of practical and sagacious men of affairs everywhere would applaud us if we did see to it, that penalties and punishments should fall, not upon business itself, to its confusion and interruption, but upon the individuals who use the instrumeéntalities of busness to do things which public policy and sound business practice condemn. Every act of business is done at the com- mand or upon the initiative of some ascertainable person or group of per-~ ‘sons. These should be held individ- ually responsible, and the punish- ment should fall upon them, not upon the - business organizatign of which they make illegal use. It should be one of the main objects of our legisiation to divest such per- sons of their corporate cloak, and deal with them as with-those who do not represent their corporations, ut merely by deliberate intention break the law. Business men the country through would, I am sure, applaud us if we were to take effectual steps to see that the officers and directors “of great business bodies were pre- ——— business of the country into disre- pute and danger. HOLDING COMPANIES SHOULD BE PROHIBITED. Other questions remain which will need very thoughtful and practical treatment. Hnterprises, in these modern days of great individual for- tunes, are oftentimes interlocked, not by being under the control of the same directors, but by the fact that the greater part of their corporate stock is owned by @ Single person or group of persons who are in tome way intimately related in interest. We are agreed, I take it, that hoid- ing companies should be prohibited, but what of the controlling private ownership of individuals or actually co-operative groups of individuals? Shall the private owners of capital stock be suffered to be themselves in effect holding companies? We do not wish, I suppose, to forbid the ‘purchase of stocks by any person who pleases to buy them in such quantities as he can afford, or in any way arbitrarily to limit the sale of stocks to bone fide pur- chasers. Shall we require the owners of stock, when their voting power in several companies which ought to be independent of one another would constitute s@tual control, to make election in w ich of them they will exercise their right to vote? This question I venture for your con- sideration. There is another matter in which imperative considerations of justice and fair play suggest thoughtful remedial action. Not only do many of the combinations effected or sought to be effected in the indus- trial world work an injustice upon the public in general; they also di- rectly and seriously injure . the individuals who are put out of busi- ness in one unfair way or another by the many dislodging and extermi- nating forces of combination. I ‘hope that we shall agree in giving private individuals who claim to have been injured by these processes the’ right to found their suits for redress upon the facts and judgments proved and entered in suits by the Government where the Government has upon its own initiative sued the combinations complained of and won its suit, and that the statute of limitations shall ———* oe interests subordinated to the inter- ests of the men who financed them and of other enterprises which those men wished to promote. The coun- try is ready, therefore, to accept, and accept with relief as well as ap- proval a law which will confer on the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion the power to superintend and regulate the financial operations by which the railroads are henceforth ~ to be supplied with the money they need for their proper development to meet the rapidly-growing requests of the country for increased and tm- proved facilities of transportation. We cannot postpone action in this matter without leaving the railroads exposed to many serious handicaps and hasards, and the prosperity of the railroads and the prosperity of the country are inseparably con- nected. Upon this question those who are chiefly responsible for the actual management and operation of the railroads have spoken very plain- ly and very earnestly, with a pur- pose we ought to be quick to accept. It will be one step, and a very im- portant one toward the necessery separation of the business of pro- duction from the business of trans- portation. The business of the country awaits also, has long awaited, and has suf- fered because it could not obtain, further and more explicit legislative definition of the policy and meaning of the existing anti-trust law. Noth- inghampers business like uncertainty. Nothing daunts or discourages it like the necessity to take chances, to run the risk of falling under the condem- nation of the law before it can make gure just what the law is. Surely we are sufficiently familiar with the actual processes and meth- ods of monopoly and of the many hurtful restraints of trade to make definition possible, at any rate up to the limits of what experience has disclosed. These practices, being now abundantly disclosed, can be ex- plicitly and item by item forbidden by statute in such terms as will practically eliminate uncertainty, the law itself and the penalty miade equally plain. SUGGEST INTERSTATE TRADE BODY AS A GUIDE. And the business men of the coun- try desire something more than that the menace of legal process in these matters be made explicit and intel- ligible. They desire the advice, the definite guidance and _ information which can be supplied by an adminis- trative body, an interstate trade com- mission. The opinion of the country would instantly approve Of such a commis- sion. It would not wish to see it empowered to make monopoly or in any sort to assume contro! of business as if the Gov- ernment made itself responsible. It does demand such a commission only as an indispensable instrument of information and publicity, as @ clear- ° crowds. $20 out they go, tomorrow, for O19 First Floor. $2.50 Stag Pants For Men & Young Men, Group 1—Priced tomorrow in this sale at less than %. $6.50 Stag Pants $ For Men & Young Men, Group 3—Priced temerrow in this sale at less than %. $ $S Boys’ Suits $ and Overcoats, Out they go beck. Ls terms with . SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Just imagine being able to get Suits and Over- coats made of pure wool materials—in ever aginable shade and pattern, for only $7.33, that’s just what we are offering tomorrow—out they go at ENTIRE SURPLUS STOCK OF THE RENOWNED Boys’ Clothes = SUITS AND OVERCOATS OUT THEY GO AT LESS THAN |4 PRICE The matchless values offered in this radical clean-up sale are daily filling this store with enthusiastic It is a rare money-saving o¢ccasion—we urge you to act at once while the selections are SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Garments made of pure wool materials, range of the season’s most attractive ‘colors and patterns—expertly tailored and perfect fitting— in a whde 30 im- but ON SALE AT LESS THAN '% PRICE This great Pants sale is arousing all St. Louis. from over 10,000 pairs, being the manufacturer’s entire surplus stock of finest pants at less than 50c on the dollar. This purchase divided into 4 mammoth groups, occupying our entire Come here and choose $4.50 Stag Pants $ For Men & Young Men, Group 2—Priced tomorrow in this sale at less than %. Finest Stag Pants $ For Men & Young Men, Group 4—Priced tomorrow in this sale at less than 1%. AT LESS THAN li, PRICE $7 payne sekinin Sults $ AA Out it ng go to. CLOTHING COMPAN Y N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. ee oe F gants only from the date of the conclusion of the Government's ac- tion. It is not fair that the private liti- gant should be obliged to set up and establish again the facts which the Government has proved. He cannot afford, he has not the power, to make use of such processes of in- quiry as the Government has com- mand of. Thus shall individual Justice md done while the processes TT LT Sem eer ES OME OO OES MILL RE MNANT SALE SPECIAI pee ee” ae a AMMNAY “ADDITIONAL ARTICLES OF CONSTITUTION OF PEACE” T have laid the case before you, no doubt as it lies in your own mind, as it lies in the thought of the coun- try. What must every candid man say of the suggestions I have iaid before you, of the plain obligations of which I have reminded you? That these are new things for which the b WITCIRG AN pA STE cET CARS *T RANSF ER TO DEN NY a Suits and Coats Sacrificed Former prices make no difference. The best go at biggest cuts. Sizes for all in this great underprice sale. $12.60 Suits and Coats Suitse—All-wool se satin lined; styles. Coats—All- wool chin- chillas, cheviots, mix- tures; $10 and $12.50 values. juniors’ serge: values at White Waists $1.25 new White | $2.00 Silk and White Waists 7+ Apron Ginghams 11 to 11:30 A. M. Wednesday for one half hour only, full stand- ard Apron Cheek Gingham, same as Amoskeag brand in remnants; limit of 10 yards to a customer, AC per yard.. $4.98 new Dresses Nr tated. $1.2 25 | sani $2.50 Wool Cloakings, : 54-inch Astrakhan and Chinchilla black only, desirable for coats and cloaks; regular $2.50 value. 75¢ Chinchilla, 80-inch, in AQc gray only. . $22.50 Suits and Coats Suite—Fancy serge and clever diagonals; cor- rect ere lined; astra- ¢ 10 khan, mixtures, Ooate—Satin ag up ‘oy pee New models tunic, peg top draped styles, Fete ds — serges; BEOOB. . ccc seve cleared—$10 $10 Silk, Serge and White Dresses Stylish $5 Skirts, $2.98 Infants’ Wear White Nainsook Slips, Flannelette Sleeping Garments, Shoes. Pres argent Ca oe Bootees, weaters; values ot Tes is 25¢ New Stock Long Coats. $1.26 to Children’s Coats Goats, 2 10 14. 91.98 $2.98 oats, 2 to 14. $3.98 $4.98 25¢€ Dress Goods, 8ic eChilaren’s to 14. 10 to 10:30 A. M. © Wednesday for one half hour we will offer on sale 36-inch Dress Suiting in black and white checks; off the bolt; wool finished, per yard (no mail or . Ric phone orders) $1.25 Blankets | We will sell 100 pairs Wool Blankets in tan | and gray; extra large size; regular beside value, for one hour aay Cloaking. $1.25 i oS ms ge 2 ~ a oe oro ooo ROR ro ONO ETOESO Wash Goods 10¢ 15¢ 25e 25¢ 35¢ 35¢ 10¢ remnants Dress Ginghams, special.... remnants Crepe Suiting, special remnants Poplins and Madras, special....6%e remnants Lining Sateens, etc., special.. Wash Silks; all colors,- special genuine Soisette Pongee, special... white linen-finished Duck, special..... 25e genuine Scotch Ginghams, special. . Muslinwear 25¢ Oarect Coven .is sss cc cevscetée ceahee cue - @ 35¢ Muslin Drawers. . soesectevcceshesseess hte : 65¢ Cambric Top Petticoats. 60¢c Muslin Gowns reve $1.25 Muslin Gowns...... Peeper $1 Extra Size Gowns.......... 35¢c Cambric Brassieres sackeccseae. $1.25 Flannelette Sens = te .10¢e .150¢e sions 06 ce S050 ————_0 ho 10 0 Sheets 5c hemmed mercerized Napkins.... 30c Bleached Table Linen; 60-inch.. 5c Bleached Absorbent Toweling... 50c Bleached Mercerized Table Linen.........25e 10c rolls white Cotton Batting 5O0c rolls, 21/2 lbs., white Cotton Batting...... 50c Bleached Sheets; size 72x90 36-inch heavy Embroidered Skirt Fiannel.. Home Needs seecceecess- @ MM 40¢ Parlor Brooms, 5-sewed heavy corn...,..,.18¢ eecoccece Ame ...0%e “eer eee8 $10.00 Gas or Electric Dining-room Domes. .. $2.08 90c Fringed Gaslights; burner, mantle, globe..20c $3.00 Dinner Sets; 40 full-size pieces . $1.69 $2.50 Clothes Wringer; solid rubber rolls.......88e $1.15 Wash Boiler; extra heavy copper bottom. .53e 70c Washtubs; extra large; galvanized iron...300 oeee OTHE .19¢ CRE ome ooo mee WT Pe poe Boy’s §7 Chinchilla ° - Overcoats, ; Sizes 8 to 16 Also Fine navy . eeroueenee You can have your choice of any $6 to $8.50 Boys’ Suit or Over- oat te Sa. CEOS day only... S 65¢ Linoleum. 4 Yds. Wide, 29@ Choice lot of, mill end Linoleum 60c HYDEGRADE PETTICOATS, 39c Come in black only; embroidery- trimmed flounce; full length and well Qc made; 60c values... Domom=———somocsa——e 7 $1R.&G. AND KABO CORSETS, 79c 10 to 11 P. M. This season’s model; heavily boned, heavy coutil, long skirt extension; 79¢ $1 values.. ——e EXTRA SPECIAL én Granite Roasting Pan; largo " ohaean kind with two handles (for one hour only, | Oc In or or tet pa wees | and only one sold to each customer)... eee see 6 ee AN DON NGA eS BIBI E FO AE me me Almost Like Magic (Totlet Tips) Advocates of the electric needle for hal grow now mid paste made be res A ng A op ub ae concede at a powder delatone cna water is fully as efficaciots and is devoid S the cost is trifling. is left on the hairy minutes, and when elatone paste careful to see get or you may be d result..—_ADV. pain, while s teeter eee ene s + Se 35c Granite Dishpans; large size..........++-..- 108. onor=——=vr0 | $3.50 Wool | At 10 A. M,, for 1 Hour Srreee Ta tei . ) diamines ©) ao. é OW eee REN |g _ % — = - ’ ° t en ra SE RE Le me é

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By ; Fi ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Commercial Club of Jefferson City will meet today and adopt a resolution in- dorsing St. Louis’ claims for one of the regional banks. This city has always been closely associated with St. Louis in trade matters and the banking institu- tions here clear through the St. Louis banks. Also, St. Louis was responsible for the défeat of the capitol removal resolution submitted to voters in the "90s. Southeast Missouri Commercial Clubs Want Regional Bank in St. Louis. KENNETT, Mo., Jan. 20.—The Feder- ation of Southeast Missourl Commercial Clubs, meeting here yesterday, voted unanimously to indorse St. Louis as the seat for one of the regional banks to be established under the new cur- rency law. Robert BE, Lee of St. Louis! on addressed the delegates on this point, ir behalf of the St. Louls Business Men’s League, and a resolution was passed on motion of G. C. Montgomery of Sikeston, president of the federation. The resolution will be sent.to the Fed- eral officials having in charge the work of locating the banks. Ps FUNNY NY MAN: “Have you heard a diamond ring?’ Best Girl: “No, ag 4 can buy one credit at Loftis Bros. 308 N. 6th. on SS | . . . Lingerie Waists Batiste and voile, in low and high neck styles; long and short sleeves; values to $2........4DC Wednesday—Remarkable Values in This Great Double Event— Department Readjustment and January Clearance Sale Cost—Value—Profit—never so utterly disregarded—our entire stock of fine outer wearing apparel for women, misses, juniors and children at reductions g Af G4 147 Washington Av. at Seventh. which are the greatest in our history. “LAT eee od — ~ ~ , , , FURS 50” Discount a * ‘ ; \o:: « MeL eo? ? “ve ? 7 > * 4 ) Daneas Tae rT anni ; Faiesit! 3: WD | oe Bs | ~~ Arabian lamb, cut chinchilla, diagonal and mixtures. Women’s and Misses’ Coats Coats that were up to 23.50, now 9.75 Coats that were up to 35 00, now 14.75 Coats that were up to 40. 00, now 17.50 Coats that were up to 50.00, now 22.50 Of broadtail, broadcloth, velour de laine, boucle, duvetyne, plush, brocaded velvet, cheviot, chinchilla, astra- khan, zibeline, storm serge, Ural lamb, corduroy, fon, plain Unequaled Blouse Values at 122% 2.99, 4.90 Actual Values 3.00 to $15 The season’s handsomest styles! crepe de chine, taffeta, white lingerie, white crepe, white voile, lawn, shadlow lace, linen China silk, canton crepe and mourning silks. able and prettiest colors in all sizes from 34 to 44. Blouses of chif- fine laces, nets, messaline, The seas°?n’s most fashion- — women and misses. _ Women’s and Misses’ Suits Suits that were up to 22.50, now 9.75 Suits that were up to 35.00, now 15.00 Suits that were up to 45.00, now 19.75 Suits that were up to 50. 00, now 23.50 Smart styles, well tailored throughout, of fine broadcloth, diagonals, cheviots, fine eponge, Bed- ford cord, fine serges, duvetyne, novelties and mixtures, in all prevailing shades. New Spring Skirts —special values Wednesday New Plaids—Suk Moire—Silk Poplin— Taffeta—Checks— Wool Crepe—Fine Serges —newest peg-top, panmer, draped hips, tier and apron effects—priced specially at 3.90 to $25. Skirts in the Sizes are for yin mistral cloth, Wednesday—aA special lot of fine cloth newest modes for Spring 1914—checks, plaids, oplin, fine serge—actual values $8—spec alat and prettiest 52 PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS & my ° > bh ae ee ji - = * Reese AS * oe Revs - he ‘ : Ne : - ye! a ae ‘ MS oe} 34 2 —— m re P Sar ie “SEB > Fe pat : - ag ‘ : Se ae : Se ; ae + 4 - A : i Sy ] - a é a ed FOR FEBRUARY Some Magazine ot outa particularly good number of The € cover—a plain, matter-of-fact, signed statement that it was the best number we had ever issued. number makes the other one look small and indif- ferent. ‘That number had 160 pages; this one has 234 pages. That number cost to go to press $5000; this one cost $20,000. That number contained short instalments of two serial stories; this one contains, in the place of these serials, a full-length $1.50 book novel, published complete in one issue. That For October, 1900, we so on ha Munsey. I said Sach an innovation, such a shocking disregard of - conventionality, was intolerable in the eyes of the mewspaper pafagraphers, I bore up tolerably well the criticism, however, and the magazine _ itself struggled along with its increased sale of over a hundred thousand copies on that number ale. Now we have in the February Munsey another number we have ever issued.” number had some But this best THE CZAR AND HIS FAMILY . . R CAMPAIGN AGAINST ALCOHOL THE POSTE THE SHOP . , A FERVID VISION OF AMERICA . oe 8 PAINTINGS CHILDREN ATRE FALLS SHORT WHERE E THE THE SENSES AND MODERN LIFE . PHILIPPINES, Dean C. Worcester THE DRAMA ° is... *ee8eet¢#ee 6 Short Stories SAVINGS-BANK, Isaac F. Marcosson : 17 Poems : in Th other standard, : NEW YORK fat 0 AIRES MEI Bs LA RRB NESS A HRN A AIRY Ra REN ectespeetes — AE ANTE RI RT NTT IG a" Sel ra e 7 " Ay F ee ee ; es as 2 WS 7) "§ ay i a Me i € ae es Ys oY 8 ’ e re 4 +. aa : 7 é OE s Tey Cahn are ; = 7 eee 3 i GS . i> se . - “, PAE ‘ ae: | ae J es, eee eee a OX ag - NEE: I : ee ee dabei eat whaling lot of them. 100 Illustrations And a rattling good novel by FRANK L. PACKARD, entitled The Miracle Man - ou 15 cents. And it is pu | -length $1.50 we eg? in the ag novel in Boo ae of Of the Mr Munsey is illustrated tr oes this; no other good articles; this one has a Here they are: Winthrop Biddle 1 Callahan Clayton Hamilton Brander Matthews Sir Gilbert Parker Burns Mantle Richard LeGallienne Munsey it will publication of its great new seen and tional Bank: ‘business of such a district. ST. LOUISANS GIVE OUTLINE OF CITY BANKING TERRITORY Show Why Missouri Metropolis Should Be Regional Center | of the Southwest. olde aan On the eve of the Federal Reserve Or- ganization Committee’s arrival in St. Louis, bankers here are preparing to concentrate their forces On the estab- lishment of a district which will have St, Louis as its reserve center and coincide with the great Southwestern and South- ern territory which in @ commercial sense is naturally tributary to this city Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and Secretary of Agriculture Houston, the Organization Committee, will arrive in St. Louis Wednesday. They will con- duct hearings Wednesday and Thursday, probably at the Planters Hotel. Special Committee to Appear. of St. Louis bankers and business men will present the claims of St. Louis <s a Federal reserve center. Most of the members of the committee take it for granted that » Federal re- serve bank will be established here and ir their arguments before the organi- zation committee they will devote their efforts largely to suggestions as to the territory of which the St. Louis Fed eral Reserve Bank should be the center. The district favored by the St. Louis banking and commercial organizations includes Missouri, Kansas, Nebraske, Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, Southern Illinois and Southern Indiana. bers of the Committee. ws committee which will present St Louis’ claims to McAdoo and Houston is composed of: Festus J. Wade, president of the clear- ing house; F. O. Watts, president of Yhe Third National Bank; Edwards Whitaker, president of the Boatmen’s Bank: Walker Hill, president of the Mechanics-American Bank; Thomas B. West, president of the St. Louis Union Trust Co.; Breckenridge Jones, presi- dent of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co.; J. C. Van Riper, president of the Amer- ican Trust Co.; E. C. Simmons, Jackson Johnson, Joseph R. Barroll, Robert S. Brookings, D. R. Francis, Murray Carleton, E. F. Goltra, B. F. Bush, D. C. Nugent and James M. Buick. Some of the members of the St. Louis committee when seen by Post-Dispatch reporters gave their reasons why St. Louis should have a; Federal reserve bank with the nail St. Louis trade territory as its tributary. Other mem- bers declined to discuss the question for publication in advance of their ap- pearance before the Organization Com- mittee. Others Express Their Views. Other business and financial men out- side of those on the committee were stated their views. The state- ments follow: F. O. Watts, president Third Na- For many years the re- serves of the St. Louis territory have been held largely here. The new law was designed as an additional facility to the present handling of commercial As such oan additional facility it will naturally be applied by the institutions where the reserves have been held. It would be unnatural and disturbing for these reserves to be shifted te an- ether point. The banking resources and reserves of St. Louis are ample and care for an extended territory. This is par- ticularly true of the district proposed for St. Louis for the reason that it contains such diversification of interests. It would be a well-balanced and self-suf- ficient district except under extraordl- nary circumstances. Daniel C. Nugent, president B. Nu- gent & Bro. Dry Goods Co.: From the retailer’s standpoint there are many self-evident reasons why a regional bank should be established in St. Louts, but probably the foremost is that St. Louis unquestionably is today the busi- ness and banking center of the vast ter- ritory including Missouri, Kansas, Ne- braska, Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mis- sissippi, Southern Illinois and Southern Indiana. This territory, I believe, can only be served to the fullest benefit from St. Louis as a regional or central reserve point in the new reserve currency sys- tem. No city in the United States can compare with St. Louis in its increase in capital invested, volume of sales and space occupied in the last 10 years. This increase shows a growth at a greater rate than the population or wealth of the city. Hence it is reasonable to con- clude that the retailers here have drawn vast business from the surround- ing territory aforementioned. _I know it to be a fact that those who formerly went on to Chicago or New York to negotiate big business now stop in St. Louis as the business huop around which their interests revolve— and they are getting what they want. With a regional bank here, the de- mands .of such business and vast growth would be satisfied in a way that no other center in the territory named could offer. St. Louis is the logical! re- gional clearing house of that territory. This reason, as well as innumerable others, can be put down in black and white to prove the claim. When I repre- sent the retailers before the Government Committee Wednesday, I shall have compiled in figures the data to show why this immense business demands 4 regional bank in 8st. Louis. Jackson Johnson, president Inter- national Shoe Co.: The selection of St. Louis for a Federal reserve bank would have the same effect en the city finan- cially, in my opinion, as a capital of & state has politically. The eyes of the financial world would be centered on us. I believe the city, if one of the banks should be assigned to St. Louis, should serve the Southwest, or a terri- tory almost exclusively west of the Mis- sissippi River. Rella Wells, capitalist and former Mayor of St. Louis: 8St. Louls’ repute- tion throughout the country for financial solidity and her unexcelled geographic:l location in the heart of the Missiasippi | Valley, I think, are good reasons why, At these hearings 4 special committee of n in ins role isa Byar excellently stare “The Seekers.” Olympic. Bis “New re York . Winter den musical “revue.” pn entertainment, but with se paparhracey of Bin sens Cap- Sone chorus. “The Pad American tone fn nd age rama, teaching goed : and wholesome lesson. ell p layed. Ma Men.” La Salle. Musical farce-comedy. Vaudeville, Columbia. Bill headed by Ellen Beach Yaw, American coloratura soprano, in songs. Vaudeville. Hippodrome. Bill headed by Svengali, the hyp- notist. Vaudeville. Grand Opera House. Bill headed by “Alad- din’s Lamp,” spectacular pro- duction of fairy legend. The Cracker-Jacks, Standard. Burlesque and vaudeville. Monte Carlo Girls. Gayety. Burlesque and vaudeville, our city should be named by the Region al Bank Commission as one of the re- gional reserve cities. If I were appearing before the com- mission I should also use the argument that St. Louis has always been a” re- serve city. Since the enactment of the national banking act, St. Louis hag al- ways been one of three reserve cities of the Union. The Government saw fit to make &t. Louis a reserve city years ago, and it has. remained so up to the present time. The same reasons that made it a reserve city, its wealth, solidity and geographi- cal location, still prevail and its growth in all branches of tra and commerce accentuate the ne@ of its reselec- tion as a site for the new regional reserve banks. Daniel Catlin, capitalist: I have not given the subject of why St. Louis should get one of the regional: re- serve banks much thought. I have re- tired from business, and besides I am not a banker. But I bel'eve in getting everything for St. Louis that she de- serves. I believe this city ought to have a reserve bank, and I don’t think there is any doubt about her getting it. If I were on the committee seex ing to obtain the bank for St. Louis, I would employ facts and figures. Facts and figures, I believe, is all the commission wants, and upon them, I believe, the chances of St. Louis rests. Give them the trade fig- ures of St. Louis with the great Southwest and I am sure they will decide that a bank is a necessity for St. Louis in the handling of this vast volume of business. As to benefits that will accrue to St, Louis as a result of locating a re- gional bank here, I am not prepared to say. I don’t think anyone is. The whole plan of regional banks is praery have preferred the “Aldrich plan. Big bankers will tell you it was see how the new plan works. regional bank because this city is the center of one of the targest the best. We shall have to wait and tion: I believe St. Louis should have the} districts in the country. A bank, to The Daylight Store SE 4 on Soot Vay. ~v ' 716 Washington Av. CLEARANCE SALE Now is the time to buy your Coat or Suit. All prices — sacrificing precedents are being swept aside in this drastic clean-up sale. Our entire stock must go. All our garments oa - being sold here for less than ever before. Come here tomorrow—ex- § amine these garments for yourself. We know that you will admit § that they are by far the greatest values you’ve.ever seen. * \ Prices Cut in H \ $10.00, $15.00, $20.00 ) and $25.00 Women’s and Misses’ Handsome Coa 3, FULL and 95 $ 95 $ 5% ve some lined with Skinner satin, others unlined; trimmed, draped or plain; materials, mixtures, ah boucle, chinchilla, plush, broadeloth, fancy $3.95, $6.95 and $12.95. High-Class Sui Values From $19.75 to $45.00 | Plain tailored, semi-tailored and dressy trimmed models, $ Materials : cheviots, nals, cords, zibelines, custom tailoring. In all colors. Extra sizes for stout women in this assortment........ include matelasse, serges, diago- merely an experiment. For myself, I a sa :. Y ou have never had an opportunity to buy fine China, Rock Crystal Tabi Oriental and Domestic Rugs Furniture and Lace Curtains at such prices as yqu — will now find them at our two great stores. The alterations being — made in our Fifth Floor Art Department necessitates a quick sale of China and Rock Crystal, while our After-Inventory Sale is still in progress in the other departments. tions of from Engli Reduc- 5% Ke 333% off prevail. Here are a few examples of the remarkable China and Rock Crystal bargain. _ sh China Exquisite rat in Minton, Coalport, Crown Derby, Royal Worcester, Cauldon and Wedgewood, such as 1 doz. 10-in. Roy eester Service Plates.... al Wor- “wee Price $26.00 $17.50 1 doz. 10-in. Crown Derby Service Plates $48.00 $30.00 1 doz. 10-in. Cauldon Service Plates .. $178.00 $142.40 1 doz. 10-in. Coalport — Service Plates .. evan $165.60 . $207.00 Rock Crystal Tableware | Exclusive patterns in Goblets, meee oe | tails, Cordials, Clarets, Finger bets, Grapefruits, Night Sets, Decanters, are examples Relish Dishes, ete. The followi only of the many greatly reduced. prices: re ~ I dos: Goblota. .. 0:0. vs sade $4.50 3-piece. Night Sets.......... $6 Rock Crystal Bon Bons..... $7 1 doz. Champagnes........ ]} Goe. Cocktam, .2.cceesess TN Re ee a Russian and French China and Semi-Porcelain at equally low prices i! ; J. KENNARD & SO Fourth, Washington, St. Charles be, *) FURNITURE STORE Fourth and St. Charles Gh Stitf Joints and Pains? MUSTEROLE Quickly Relieves Stee a-his td Gs Kee. It is the ae remier remedy for Backache, Sore oints or Muscles,Rheumatic Pains, etc. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mus- tard. It penetrates to the seat ef pain and drives it away, but does not Dilister the tenderest skin, It takes the place of mussy fashioned mustard oll one YP MUSTEROLE is recommended for Bronchitis, Croup, Asthma, Pleurisy, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Stiff Neck, Headache and Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist’s, in 25¢ and 50e | jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your druggist can- not supply you, send 25¢ acta te the MUS. TEROLE Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar, postage prepaid. is W. 128th “Please “a @ ‘COMPARISONS Each week the Brivo prints more — of Musterole. nt Benedical’ for applica ee . wee Meee Pe a $2 Ms rs : " a 9 e ” Se SY % — : ) ¥ 5 7 a: 4 3 * y 7

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——, , ET, ee ews ‘Lm er ; * Np ye outa AR, a ea of ae Pee Pe oe Wort es a a thas alk a ak fee "ered by Judge Southern yesterday. ‘The awit, _ Supreme Court. i Sgn Ah 6 - apethtie Ue yee OY ae Bae hl ad Bay Se 2 ba Be tee a. os “ni rahe BS aia e 2 ~ OEY oo, So Ne ROP eae DONOR RR ST ce g 1 en eee eed : PO bes gat te CR Deg Bee POE GES ts SR RRS en RR yo 4 see Ses Bs, |S KE eee Nari aes a es Sees ag fe % ARE aes ¥ a aes oF pelts pees hanya i es, Te Rea 8 Be ‘Se we ans " she ie Pie, : WD AS eae seh fF ERE AY a ene mS BP ee : ah Soe , a baat ae id, . " : # nie Klemme, c ptirtige imegom gee ia igor on Bea abeth Schenk, two taxpayers, who brought the say they intend to appeal to the guard. Macey, were Mrs. Mary Kiem. The F. P. Blair. Chapter of the Women's Relief Corps No. 3, has in- stalled officers as follows: Mrs. Min- president; Mrs. Mehmert, second vice-president; Miss treasurer; Miss Eliz- zchaplain: | Miss Ma 1d, conductor, an Ann smi The installing officers Minnie Gameti and Mrs Emma : % po nti ae 50 oe rate ues you ever bought at L. ACKERMAN, Manager. 610-612 Washington Av. An Important Display of CHARMING SPRING MILLINERY Priced from $6.00 e direct your attention to our splendid showing You will pronounce them the best val- 55.00 A Special Sale of n wear. HAIRPINS, COMBS AND BARRETTES : A special purchase of the Hair Ornaments and Pins that are in great- ’ est demand at savings that are surely unexpected. There is an immense assortment of hairpins in _ Clever creations of maline, taffeta and jet — the -m0st striking novelties that were — especially created for the South- ern tourists. fo $25.00. W % of fashionable Hats that are intended for mid-sea- . IS YEAR Mu cht SISTER, 54, TO WED Marriage of Don Arturo De Majo Durazzo to Miss Eliza- beth Frances Hanan, Feb. 17. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—The wedding on Feb. 17 of the Duke Don Arturo\ De Majo Durrazzo to Miss Elizabeth Frances Hanan, sister of John ff. Hanan, will be distinguished by the at- tendance of society people from all the Cities of the east, says the American today. The romance, uncommonly beautiful in its orgin—the mutual devotion of Miss Hanan and the Duke to the work of human “plift—began on a cruise of John Hanan’s yacht, the Surf, in the Mediterahnean, a year ago last sum- mer, The young Duke—ne is 24 years old Ilinoisiu Contesses “After Young Woman’s Letters, Offering Pay for Killing Are Read. ES GALESBURG, Ill, Jan. 20.—Relatives of 15-year-old Julia Flake, who is held under surveillance, following her story, which resulted in the arrest and confes- sion of Robert Higgins that he killed his wife, who was her mother, Jan. i, so that he might be free to wed his stepdaughter, today charged Higgins with a grave offense against the child. These relatives assert that the girl was driven frantic by the lapse of time which brought no solution to her, crush- ing problem,. and pointed inevitably to the day when the public must of neces- sity know of her plight. Higgins, likewise, was rates os was a guest on board the yacht. He had his wife, too, soon ce shies a begun a movement in cities.of Italy a mother. In the confessio pres {for a scientific application of the gener- to them, Julia and Higgins admitted the relations existing since last May.~ The story of the crime was told by Miss Flake when she was questioned osity of the rich—for pratical charity. Miss Hanan, who-has devoted her life to charitable work—who has refused the offers of marriage of titled foreign- ere and lucre-laden Americans because of that devotion—was greatly impressed br the force of character of the young scion of ancient kings. “She is 30 years Older than he is, but he is more than 30 years older than the present age,” said @ friend. “It will be-one of the happiest: marriges.” The marriage will take place at the John S. Hanan home in Fifth avenue The Duke was present yesterday at the wedding of Talbot Smith Hanan and Miss Florence Perkins. He comes of an Italian family recod- ed in the “Book of Gold of the Nobility of Italy.” The family dates back to 1272, - The Duke’s father, Marquis Franoces- co De Maio Durrazzo, died two years azo. The Duke is spending this week at the home of Mr.-and Mrs John H. Hanan and next Monday will be aé the By Associated Press. EL Base. Tex., Jan. 0.—The 3300 Mex- ican Federal soldiers, six Mexican Geh- sought asylum in the United States after they were driven out of Ojinaga, Mexico, by. Gen. Francisco Villa’s rebel forces, arrived in El Paso today and formally were interned at the Fort Bliss military reservation. They are to be hel@ by this Government indefinitely on the foot- Ritz-Carlton. ing of prisoners of war. The first of the refugees to step off 9 * DOGS TEETH AS CURRENCY the train was Gen. Mercado. LONDON, Jan. 20.—Bitigation in a London court has revealed the fact that a considerable trade in dogs’ teeth has sprung up in the Pacific Islands, where they are used for currency and orna- ments: The best tearing and cornér teeth for the Pacific trade sell here for a guinea ($5.%) a hundred. The contract about “which the litiga- tion arose concerned 40,000 teeth at $3 a hundred. The chief source of supply cf the teeth are the tanners, which buy the “IT: am tompletely duntbfounded by th> unusual position we are in,’ sald Gen. Mercado. “It is something un- precedented ,to have a,whole army’ division interned on foreign soil We are grateful to the United States for the asylum afforded us, for the atten- tion shown my soldiers. I hope the world will understand that our flight to this country -was on grounds cf humanity, to save the lives of women and children as well as of soldiers, who erals and 1369 women and children who} carcasses of dogs for their skins. ran out of ammunition. The rebeis| _ TROT AND TANGO Abtollina “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” the safe and - satisfying drink. ‘> ones about two letters which she had written to relatives promising monetary reward a mi Z La anti : ol i ’ for the killing of her mother. At the time of the killing, Higgins raved and struggled with neighbors in a seeming i attempt to get possession of the gun, to end his own life. His stepdaughter, who was in an adjoining room at the time of the killing, also seemd discon- solate, and both she and Higgins re- ceived tle deepest sympathy. Then C. W. Erhst, a maternal uncle of Julia Flake, took ‘two letters written by the girl to State’s Attorney Wilson. One was addressed to himself and the other to his daughter,.and at the time they were received, it was thought that they were penned in anger. Suggests Killing in Letter. The letter she wrote to her uncle was as follows. Dear Honev: I wonder if your fa- ther woulda entertain any notion of killing mother. If he does I wish that he would hurry up and do it, as | am getting awful tired. I evish he would try to come over here to Windhams a couple of days next week. Of course he would have to do it when father and I are away. He could go.to the house when fa- ther is shucking corn and I am in school. Tell him to come and see me at recess, The letter to Miss in substance: I wish you would try to come over here. I am awful mad. If you will do what I want you to I will pay you well, but not until I am. 18. COL mee er event offers. Marie Ernst was records—today crowds tomorrow. 10c Canvas Gioves Heavy @ “Ss lit y— | Don’t Miss This Every Day Is a Record Breaker HERE is no let-up to the crowds, enthusiasm ani tremendous selling—in fact, this sale is growing greater with every passing day, people hear of the positively unequaled values this Saturday’s selling surpassed all previous is another red-letter praparations have been made to wait ‘on still greater eR $1.00 Gift as more and more day—and all chandtse it a point .to be here, tomo 50c Gift SCHMITZ & SHRODER | Get Your Share_ L MONEY-RAISING SALE 1S AN EVENT OF TREMENDOUS MONEY ANG IMPORTANCE 70 EVERY HOME INV THIS CITY ¢ Nothing Is Reserved or Excep eh every line of Fall and in the entire store is peleaaa in ‘ gale at prices that will close it out in short order— NEE D THE MONEY-—we must have it at on we ort Jonsvting to the most sensational price-c in our entire history, to get it. es the values! +n nbn hte Sales te sli 8 ‘ : he ae ss te 5 ae re: derby-rib- bed Under- shirts and . Drawers $1.00 Underwear Medium weight Undershirts and Drawers "ree eee a —— ($1.25 Union Suits Large high-grade, well made Union Y ge valnea, $1.50 Union. Fine Egyptian ¢ —heavy ) medium 4. a 3 $1.5 value... | 75c Work Gloves _ 2 , Workingmen’s lined. and unlined Gloves, a C Gauntlets— —Tbc kind. .0U Sweater lars, also jersey Sweaters with tens and With and without cel- turtle- neck Sra | “| demi-amber, shell and amber—plain and.in rhine- v pimp } pes ou can come to see me at the knit wrist- | {ppstone: effects—especially priced 25c, 50c and $1.00 a |; f" an come seeens. Why alan‘t let—-the Few | 4 ; Set,. Marie answer my other letter? ular ive vic ti ti t . Rondel é bind. er y sd oes $6.00, but priced at this sale at 3. The journey was interrupted at Alex- c ha ose G od $10 S d 0 Sul d Ov 05 only, per set...... hi 4.9 See weee ba 98 is, where Higgins was taken into a bank Full gauge—tull 0 uits én vercoats, $ 45 Boy ;’ $3 its an ercoats, ‘ office and signed a typewritten confes- oan heals in this Great Money-Raising Sale at. =n in this Great Money-Raising Sale at...... 5 ==. : Silv Pl t d S ts sion. He gave what he said were all the and toes $12.50 er-fF tate ets details of the murder plot and assertod Black ane ; S d 0 8 $5 Sui ts ad Ov is, S$ 65 ! Th : ad le-plated ‘ his infatuation for his stepdaughter was BB va oies anche on | and $15 uits an vercoals, G 5 oy ny j 4 ercoa ‘ + seb mgs vac soendite.' qu rupie-piated sets, in the cause of*it all. He said that Mrs. . ‘in this Great Money-Raising Sale at. =——— | _ in this Great Money-Raising Sale at.... —_——— Sterlin g silver Various designs, with handsome French bevel Higgins became suspicious of his rela- l5c Half Hose hel Sets of three pieces, plate mirrors. Values, $7.50 to $9.00; per tiorts with her daughter and they Fine, soft quality $16 and $18 Suits and Overcoats s Boy 3” $6 Suits and Overcoats, S$ oe t, b d this sal planned to get rid of her. wool Half « 3 ‘., handsomely mounted set, in neat box, during sale, ose well ’ this Great M R Sa] on Bl M Rai Sal a o" Me -gnd contained in only. oe ent ed beptsers seis poeseecens 4, 25 Examination Is Waltved. made~Lbc in Is Grea saws, aising ale at. ——_—! in this Great Money- ising ale at.... oy ea beautiful satin-lined Higgins’ condition was such wh kind 4 ay beau en the : 3» ferme a ——— this sale... Lo ‘' Head of Wurlitzer Firm Known Over | . e VY if a E 4 | Catry wis tver'hl ons Unies staf [506 Halt Hose | | Fancy Vests s— Men’s Pants] | ppt us € a $ a Fine mercerized lisle ; Pric ° > ae ut ery Established 45 Years. and in Germany were interested in the and silk ee =i Pig cy @ cat! Ppoe Boys’ 50¢ Knickers | Boys’ Union Sults Men's $1.50 Pants ? 3 Pao . pa . , 4 : oe death of Rudolph Wurlitzer, whose pi- plaite hig?! t 6-button style—in eH made of eee Between Locust : : 35¢ and gh-cu 4 . y Wool cassim Cotton fleeced. strong worsted . rth Broa dwa ano business has a branch in St. Louis. 50c regular, stout, and Sxtre § zes and ch Sree ribbed and half- sizes, at. ee Ld ‘417 No y and St. Charles Mr. Wurlitzer died at the age of 8 years, values. ners O8 eee eae ae full peg. ‘Se wo Union Cults we ks ix Cincinnati, where he had always canine. angora, Sros grain, and a S 5 te ibn @. eit saad 15c Men y : —_—_ jmade his home. He-was one of the wool materials in. fancy 60c values oe 1 : In n's $2 F cas- a best-known musical instrument makers Err = eeripes. ee ee per shen regs tends and tO simeres and fancy © 2» ee tee) Serer? Te ee : igs ine hice A Cascaret taborg will MRS. MARY WATSON DIES “ = " . 58 Fancy Vests . Fine and heavy All sorts of | Mrs. Mary Brennan Watson, 42 years 190¢. cottén ’ ow a eaheeuh es es — Aanio nine “ea debi stomach sweet, liver and bowels reg- | old, wife of Andrew H. Watson, man- Half Hose— . Cy ular, and you feel cheerful and bully /ager of the Watson Law Reporting and is black aad SO rt ena for months. Process Serving Co., died at her home, this sale at.. 7336 Flora avenue, Maplewood, at 9:90 a. P s ‘ m., Tuesday, death resulting from a . ? paralytic stroke suffered during the Shirts If you see it Christmas holidays. Plain blue in a Schmits . She leaves four children, ranging from Chambray 5 = : 8 to ll years in age. The funeral will epirte— —IT’S TRUE. be held from the Immaculate Conception a Pd A: Loftis’ Bros. Py 24 Bove bod $c Ohh Te om oredit. s * sgl Ola tae. Sones s rea ae. 454 ars zo 4 aS, “Te a . 5 .g ; bg ue EN Se ge St AES aS RES Bae oF BE ie 2 ‘ SE Ree i. * 3 +? = a 6 oe = snes : oh ma a TE ee eee eS ae mus Boh io Ae Tan Sper , ae oe (So 4 cs lo se eae | ae STE gc ee eee ere Re ale et mis as ne Se eee ee ce ae ae a a ee Si ” o is 7 ’ 7 - » ’ 7 ¥ _ : Bk 3 ? yee a eee : : + eee Sande. i eae ete a hs Pies ; hs ts, a Bie: Pe at ** eae ote. mk } “ fF ae os ie i) it he ota 3 - : a a — ~ ‘ aot Fe GY oe Qe ™ 5 2 : , ¥ Ta. 7 es oe Ae ae Fis, _& < 68 5 Bae BS ee “Z a ee ae ne rat eae oe “ 529 ee Sa) ine jhe x te te gee «be Paes Ls Ween i. = Piso dd pet Ree Ger B : eS i i igre be ae ees Ars ee SF as i ee ch Pr “ “ é 4 ~ yr ie F es = 2 ¥., ” ae = 9 g eae < 9 ar 5 = 7 * » a . Fe '

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oe ie } gee OE ¥ oe a. Es » wick int Se . erg Ne, Bs oe valu ue—Ib...... Cored Beef, Plate, Lb. ~ Nice, . eve ate ciel % & - s: : 2 z f = td eee id . . y Pid - Bt - 7 7 - xy $ + ¥ = ae ! 2 t - at ELIE TO ASK VOTE ON JUNE 30 Sixth and }tive debutantes of the ijnue, will give |the residence of Mr. Stewart's father, AW. Stewart, 5261 Washington avenue, | Samuel NEW CITY CHARTER Selden P. Spencer to Bring Up Special Election Resolution at - Thursday’s Meeting. The advisability of trying toscomplete the proposed new city charter so that it may be submitted to the voters at a spe- cial election June 3, will be discussed hy the Board of Freeholders at its meeting in the Municipal Courts Building Thuzs- day night. Selden P. Spencer gave notice at the meeting Monday night that on Thursday he would ask for a discussion on a res:- lution to this effect. ” Chairman Jesse McDonald expresseij the opinion that the board could not do justice to the charter in time to have it voted on in June. He thought more time would be needed if the board wished to do the necessary investigation and planning to make the charter a real effective instrument for good city government. Mayor’s Salary %10,000. The Freeholders were elected in April, f13. Several important chapters of the charter have been completed, and the board, by formal vote, has decided what it wants to do with most of the big problems. The board determined Monday night that the salary of the Mayor, under the new charter, shall be $19,000 a year. Sev- en of the eight members present voted for $10,000 a year, only Chairman McDon- ald voting against it as being too much. Those voting for it were: Dalton, Rut- ledge, Gardner, Aloe, Spencer, Rosenfeld and Udell. The présent salary of the Mayor is $5000 a year. The board deter- mined at an earlier meeting that the salary of the members of the Board of Aldermen, 28 in number, shall be $1000 a year. An invitation will be extended to for- mer Mayors to enlighten the board on whether there is any necessity for the Mayor having a contingent fund for which he does not have ‘to make an ac- counting. A contingent fund of $12,500 2 year is now provided for the use of the Mayor. He may use this in any way he sees fit, for any public purpose, private charity or any investigation of city af- fairs, without haying to account for it. ° MeDonald Oppodes Fund. Chairman McDonald said he did not think the Mayorshould have the use of public money without having to make some kind of report as to how he spent it. Spencer said he thought the Mayor should make some. kind of accounting, but suggested that it might be well to require this at the end of his term, so that he would not be hampered or embarrassed in his work. He said the Mayor might wish to use the fund to investigate some public official, and if he had to file a report stating that he had spent a certain sum to investigate some particular official, he might tip off his hand so that his object would not be accomplished. The board decided to tdke up this question at a future meeting, after hav- ing heard formeg Mayots Wells, Wal- bridge and Kreismann on the subject. OUR 1914 RESOLUTION: ‘To trust the can h Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 floor. 308 N. 6th st. loy of 4609 Berlin avenue will be hostess at a dinner dance which she will give in honor of her daughters, Misses Helen and Alice Maloy, at the Woma@s Club. Mrs. John B. Blake of Boston, Mass., who was : Miss Madge, Barney, will receive with Mrs. Maloy and her daughters. There will be about 175 guests and assisting the hostess will be Messrs. and Mmes. Amedee V. Rey- burn, Ludwig Kotany, Wiiliam ri. Gregg, Samuel D. Capen and Frank E. Kauffman. °* Misses Helen and Alice Maloy are the granddaughters of the late Charles Bar- ney, and are among the. most attrac- winter. They made their first bow at the Veiled Prophet's. ball, where Miss Alice was one of the special maids to the queen and Miss Helen a maid of honor. Later they were formally presented at a large re- i evening Mrs. Clarence Ma- lception at the Woman's Club, given by their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Davis of 6834 Waterman avenue will give a din- ner dance Jan. 28 at the Country Club in honor of Miss Janet Elliot, the niece of Mrs. John T. Davis. Jr., who is com- ‘ing from New York for a visit. j J ‘Miss Virginia Goodbar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.“Alvan’B. Goodbar of 6628 Cates avenue, has returned from a vigit to her aunt, Mrs. James P, Whitaker in Cincinnati, f Miss “Belle Horn ‘of Wilkesbarre, Pa., is visiting her sister} Mrs. Paul Sacks, of 6858 Nina place. - Mrs. Floyd Stewart of 504 Lake ave @ tea Friday, -a: im honor of Mrs. W. F. Baker of New York wno visiting Mrs. Alice Stewart. The marriage of Miss Anna Safron and 8. Friedman will take place Wednesday morning, at 10. o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Morris Safron, 282 Gamble street. Rabbi Samuel Sale will perform LS “t. to sie home. Mrs. Koch's Christmas gift from her father was a; home at 114 Stafford road, Prospect Park sae | Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Dorothy Haydel, dcigheis of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Haydel of 4211 West Pine boulevard, and Miss Adelaide Walker of the Buckingham Hogal, have ° ES pete em 4 it had been yisiting. Suntebpal Cars Make $85,245. i SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.—Profits on the first municipal street railroad in the Ferry Building on the bay to the ocean beach—were $85,345 net for 1913. Se ert oe ere + ee ae ertnne eK i a? Lo Se a wa ee " . FAT LESS MEAT AND. TAKE SALTS IF YOUR KIDNEYS ACHE OR BACK HURTS Says Bladder serials or Rheumatism means your Kid- neys aren’t straining uric acid. Begin taking Salts. Meat forms uric acid which ex- cites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the sys- tem. Regular eaters of .meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the. kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick head- ache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have a twinges. To neutralize these ftrritating ante ‘and flush oft the body’s waste get about four dunces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a’few days and your kidneys will then’ act’ fine and bladder disorders disappeasr. This ‘amous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice«combined with - lithia, and has been: used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kid- neys and. stop bladder irritation, Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious cians and bladder diseases.—ADV. py ma 3 fi a . fA b/ ¢ V4 a fe We urge those who have not yet started an account with us to START one. Those who are already our customers know the value of always keeping their bal- ance growing. Money put into our TRUST GOMPANY right here at home helps develop our own community and helps everybody:to prosper. ‘ In doing this, you increase the value of your OWN property -by building up your own City. Deposit YOUR money with US. AMERICAN TRUST Co. C. VAN RIPER, President. 71 HESTNUT STREET . OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH $1.00 AND GET A THRIFTOMETER. It will help you save at home. Ceme in and we will tell you all about it. te ee ee - ~ wt J . ~ ray ay oe B ry a Ge + i. - ; 5 « “ | oa ; —- = . - . , oe * i 4 ; t . r 4 - Pik Ae Sa, TCE ee Bt ry EOE st RO cee toe ee ee |e ie : * , es ae? ‘oar Patt fotteninn a “ Let of your men them into s bleak. any leadin pat ine we How Thin pales Can Put on Flesh ~ A no Discovers. - | men and ‘women — that hearty, poe 9 ner io ate last fat- babe nore it rt Sy gained in weight one > fro like open gra ducing elements rae nown to They come 40 tablets to a harmless and ifn toe Fe weight increase or peed Thin People Can Increase Weight te increase th ds of healthy a a little Pg you oe ints k. he. say an n rat: Moen will tell their tio lesh stays put. Sargol does not ed. Sargol will either increase your weight-or it won’t, and the fat-producing co conte pounds and oounie of toee S skin and AMUSEMENTS. OCEAN STEAMERS. THE ODEON . F LMENDORE % EXT Thursday Aft. at 4:00 Thursday Eve.at 8:15 FIRST TIME IN ST. LOUIS Southern India TUTICORIN TO BUAPUR i- The First of Three Remark- able the Land of the Great Mogul. FAMOUS- TICKETS NOW fine co. Popular Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 NOTE. 1000 GOOD SEATS for Matinee at 25c and SOc Picture. Narratives on. Oe LL oe Tpacuppeimaaatit Selected = me ays esaraped ‘ Eureka L ---@ $2.75 Per Ton 3.00 Per Ton Per Ton E -Our coal is carefully picked, properly weighed and the quality’ of every ton guaranteed. MAGUIRE COAL COMPANY, Speciale 10 re ing ace ) | erate “uo = Sixth Sirec! Cafeteria of the Yoon |Shaaers of St. Louis * GRAND. CENTRAL(:~ SIXTH AND MARKET STs. TODAY—PHOTOPLAY AUGUSTUS THOMAS PRE THOS. W. ROSS Saar TS 411 Olive CHORAL ART SOCIETY - Concert T SHELDON IRE yg M Eger paletiog Chorus of fi nanonal ‘the a Delignitalprowrar ts & sal le OLYMPIC —| “Sie Direet from the N. ¥. Winter Garden. The C\PLEASURE SEEKERS bse no NEXT SUN to GREAT F SHOW | ON "EARTH 1S0—STARS IN THE CAST—150 IST De THE HOME OF FOLLY B TWO FROLICS DAILY ' . fie ee SHUBERT Nights & see Wier bese. PEG O'MY HEART Steck. CKERS” |SEAT SALE TODAY A. E. oui “a Special Rates for January— S. S. Caribbean The ee sagt — Steam Packet Co. or. S..S. Reriniiean NORTH | ' GERMAN LLOYD LONDON--PARIS--BREMEN ~@8 Hours-Frost to Flowers” \ 8 Sailings Weekly— Tickets Interchangeable. and Arcadian en. Agts., 15 S&, a Satin 8 Chicago. ar. Paste as :3 A. MM. amers marked ° pe. ‘Cabin (Il) to B ; 7 (t) carries no Secon indicate n direct— Cabin. Quebec S. S. Co., Ltd. tag & Co. Agts.. 29 roadway, Y. For Booklets appl to above S. 8. Cos. 0 on niimere-Rremen direct. r any Agent. e cabin (II); Wednesdays. c cket LE A NN ee ape Sailings on SATURDAY for AMUSEMENTS. THE MEDITERRANEAN COLUMBI America’s Foremost Coloratura Seprane ELLEN BEACH YAW GRAND OPERA HOUSE A"Prestnt Day Stage Invervretation ef the Old Fairy Legend ALADDIR'S, LAMP Cireus. Clarr : ADMISSION, 10 CTS. azeas “irene *22222722577¥en. 1 F erbn mag York to So Egypt, India » India South amerien via Burop- Independent “Trivs Around the starting any time World First-class throughout $620.65 &@ WEST . & “2 PANAMA INDIES CANAL eee | all Bred in Indies. “ Beal Seats, 207 DUC H mn ' Dickinean * Darrell & Conway a hone te ‘s Weekly. Show Never sae NEW PRINCESS © “AS YOU SEE IT NEW YORK” oly 1 and Sunda gp at at 2:30 =AE | AMERICANS arts SE The Rosary|z 22] , [Parrigescre arate 2d ne a By |KREI! sLER VAUDEVILLE Matinee at m.—10c-20c a. . LUSITANIA fet 1118 pies Ml NS weg ee be oo“ ee reo 14 ree mentite aes hi cide ica! 2, : ‘j $ > ha 2

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~ - sghtnae 2 » = oe epelle APN ti, A sy ARO 5 s - M 3 - eee | af “ven aes PU ie Oe ae Mga oh aa “ : eM OP ein giants a f { 2 oy) get “gt es nie +76 ue as PERRY] ey qUESDAY. EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1914, ; . lh A 0 AOE AIOE AOA OG A AE LI RE ast ae . el - ee ee ENT SOO Se em RR OREN. TREN, vies, # gh aes oe es > i oe — ‘ ts ea as s * es OL YE NOT LSS LO. NN NL! OLE LELE OL SLEE LOLI. ALE LEA, . SHORT SPORT: an Vveu ! 1 hic eat 4 i ¥ Pa aaa ee é a bs ¥ Fe geet Wy eh sige ee ee ee Pe 2. ual : % re Mi hoe ‘ . eee Ak eels) ee ae aus Bk } Later 2 he ae gh Sk Se yee ee a ae Le ice SE ° on 5 % - ’ > ee 4st DOG CosTuM SURE 'S AFRAID OF NOE: HEENAN satin . ¥ 1's | JusT CHASED THAT ~ JOR HEENAN. THE INKUM Ta~ COLLECTOR OFF THe Block - Ost me. Ace BF mer sece iN Tes My my 6S THAT aL aN WOTS MORE GOoInG OvT AMY WRERE - HE. a AND SEE THAT HE AINT HANGING AROUND t- Aa Now { TO iF HE Ss Gey BT iN THE Le) A PLEAsyRE Do Youse | THe FAVOR. MR HEENAN | S.MR DoGeaTrcnER, ’ @OoTTA Do HOUSE AN TaAwe. THAY KIOOOLE Sa WHICN HE tag | PREMISES, DowN TO ALL You SHORTYS, I'S Go AROUND TO iS KEEPIIG oO” ow aces aig - _ AND You GET Two Doak .Y' mEawW FORWARD S'PosinG You AND ME were On A BIG SHIP AN' THE OCEAN WAS Pow OF Witidus ‘OHARKS AND ! FELL \ INTo. THe OCEANS wor WouLd You Do IN A CASE KMke THar ? : ee Petty Signs to Box Fred > Welsh | Before N. A. C. 3 Members, Jan. 29. "WEIGHT IS 135 POUNDS Ty, Trend si Ed Murphy Were “Also Considered as Possible , Principals. After a short conference with Leo the “Pride of Compton Hill,” and ‘Ray of St. Louis’ best Nghtweight box- Rago J - oh soe : my” in ion | es i - Sia 3 e oe « veags 8 o'clock’ In the afternoon. ers, Matchmaker Frank Bishop of th« ia National Athletic Club announced that | he’ had reached an agreement whereby hk fare ‘Louis boxer will oppose Freddie Welsh, | Sa 3 Mephtwelight, at ‘The (dntetnent Sane be ‘atten Kelly was sout, but it was stated that men had agreed to weigh in at 135 ox to. closing with Kelly, Bishop ‘come to an agreement with Welsr i as ‘to the terms of his guarantee. Welsh to take on either Trendall, Kelly oF Ed Murphy, the Cleveland boxer, as club saw fit. Kelly ‘Is a much improved fighter, to some rough experience in the wat, and is dangerous for any of the htweights. Many followers of the her’ believe him a mote danger- # opponent now than Harry Trendall, for so A ried held the lightweight h Winning Regularly. ih has been “bushwhacking” about @ country for several weeks picking gory in the United States and Can- _ thus far taking it easy and beating x ts comfortably, but not bad- supposed not to be extending heelf, although he made a monkey it Of Mickey Sheridan at Kansas City r contest. scheduled for the sam? t will p oeementy be one between Olite’ this city and Kid Pappas, a Greek, who hung the COLUMN Laas Way With the Lantern, Diogenes! 8 yas setetet etees rounded third base in his circuit of the world in search of an honest magnate, last Saturday, when he blew into Chicago with his lantern on suspicion that one of the rare birds could be located at Fed- eral league headquarters. ‘Trot out your curiosity,”” he exhorted, as he pulled up at the meeting room, and they led out Charles Weegham and stood him up for inspectidbn. He was atout 18 hands high, narryvw across the withers and with an exceptional ‘equa- terial development—the true type of thoroughbred magnate. One Magnate Says: “Honestly!” IOGENES held in his hand a4 clipping from a Chicago paper | which read as follows: When Weeghman was located the first question put to him was: “Is there any truth in the re- port that you are going to drop the Federal League and buy the St. Louis Browns?”’ His answer was brief and to the point: “I. will admit HONESTLY to you,” he said, ‘that I have been approached.” “Now, Mr. Weeghman,..about that ‘thonestly’—What is your occupation and how did you earn your wealth?’ Dio- genes asked. “Well, you see, I operate a chain of restaurants and, in connection with the same I run a bakery. With the aid of the last it’s just a mere nothing for me to make the ‘dough.’ ”’ * a o Diogenes has taken the matter under advisement, and may eventually decide that his world-wide search has ended at Weeghman’s house. But— On the Oher Hand. — ROBERT L. HEDGES of the Browns puts the spike in Weeghman’s chances by declaring in a telegram that he went to Chicago to meet John I. Taylor; that he DID NOT SEE WEEGHMAN, and that the browns are not for sale NOR WERE THEY OFFERED FOR SALE! Between the two statements there is aome slight discrepancy and therefore a reasonable doubt exists that both par ties to the controversy are the type open meet in which men are entered. Disqualification of somebody, and prob- ably everybody, is the penalty inflicted. Sullivan makes a target of himself for the old argument that the masculine sex is in a conspiracy to prevent the devel- opment of the feminine. While it’s a poor argument, it’s one mighty easily avoided, in the present instance, by letting the poor things see if they can outswim Kahanamoku, outrun Kohle- mainen or throw the hammer further than Matt McGrath. N. B.—At that, we concede them a chance at hammer-throwing. . * Get Your Obituaries Ready! T HE watchers through the night kept an ear to the ground for that re- port of the dissolution of the Federal League, in Chicago. Not hearing any, the last sad rites will be deferred. But local club owners (organized) are firmly convinced that Federal magnates will do well to get their burial vest- ments out of the mothballs, preparatory to interment of the organiza’ _n. The magnates of the organized game (as well as Charles W. Murphy) are unanimous in the opinion that the sword will fall in a few hours. Thus far no hint is obtainable as to what the nature of the blow to be dealt will be; but it’s certain the trap is set and ready to be sprung. Traps are useful toolse—when the prey happens to run into them. + . More Sex Prejudice. N° wonder the women were barred from competition in open A. A. U. events. The matter was decided: by a mail ( vote, ” ) male { More Like It. HE Tigers of 1914 will disport FEDERAL LEAGUE SHY. FOUR-FIFTHS OF NEEDED STARS At Least 160 Players of Good Class Required Before League Can Open.~ ~ CAMNITZ AND FORD SIGN WITH FEDERALS CHICAGO, Jan. B®. HE Federal League signed two + big league pitchers today— Russell Ford of the New York Americans and Howard Cam- nitz of the Philadelphia Nationals. The news of their signing came from managers of the Federal League teams. Negotiations with Al Demaree, the Giants’ pitcher, ended when Demaree informed. Joe. Tinker he had already signed a Giants’ con- tract. The Federals made an offer to Outfielder Wolter of the New York Americans, Ford probably will be added to the Chicago roster and Camnitz either to Pittsburg or Indianapolis. By W. J. O’Connor. The Federal League needs 160 ball- players to ring up next April with any- thing that approximates a major orgar- ization. So far, according to President Gilmore, the outlaws have secured the signed contracts of 33 major leaguers. while 127 must be forthcoming between now and April 14, to round out an eight- club league. Where these ballplayers are coming from is a question. The invaders shouii get busy immediately and sign their tal- ent in wholesale lots to be prepared for the kick-off, three months hence, bui despite the urgency of the situation, the Federals seem anything but perturbed. Brown Isn’t Worried. “T’'ll have my club ready,’’ Mordecai Brown said Monday, ‘‘and I trust the public will not be misled by the dam- aging rumors being circulated by or- ganized bascball. All this talk of the Federal League closing down is only DY ee ois iIL.C:DAVIS’ AN ALIBI, ¢ HE Fed is dead!” . Ban Johnson said. “Beyond a doubt He’s counted eut; You may as well Go ring the bell— The Fed Is dead!’’ Whereat the Fed Raised up it’s head And chuckled: “I Refuse to die, I'm well and strong? I'll get along, Don’t worry, Ban. Cheer up, old man, I wish you’d quit~ My lip is split. I am not dead, Nor sick in bed: Tell Col. Bob I'm on the job And I will stick Through thin and thick, And back agin Through thick and thin!’ Thus spake the Fed, Whom Johnson said Was dead. * - J A match between Georges Carpentier and George Chip would prove interest - ing. In this match Carpentier will hew to the line, let the Chips fall where they may. « a o Johnny Kling has announced his an- nual retirement. Now let the fight go on. : » - * Gunboat- Smith will take another punch of his meal ticket, Jess Willard, whom the courts recently decided was no prize fighter, on July 4, iol 2 + When it comes to hopping about, Col. Hedges has the Irishman’s flea an- chored as firm as the rock of Gibraltar. ” o * They do say on the Baseball Ex- change that Ban Johnson was caugnat selling ‘‘short.”’ Johnny Kilbane to Quit — am raat M’Govern and Roberts | in o-|—]-o o-}—]-o o-|—|-0 Line Now for Feather Title Kilbane to Step Out | Champion, Unable to Find Opponents or Uncertain of | Making 122 Pounds, Decides He'll Become a Lightweight—Welshman Fights Tonight. featherweight championship situation by three circumstances, all of recent origin. The most im- portant of these is the announcement that Juhnny Kilbane will go A NEW complexion has been put on the into the lightweight class. Another is the defeat of Cal Delaney by Benny McGovern. A third may result tonight, when Stanley Roberts of Wales battles Joe Clarke at the Future City Athletic Club, here. Elsewhere will be found am item de- tailing. the purpose of the title holder to advance a notch in weight class, the presumption being that 122 pounds ringside is now out of his power to make. With Kilbane out, the scramble for the title is an exceedingly open one. Cal Delaney was supposed to be about the class of the little fellows, on the strength of recent bouts, In which he disposed of such strong men 4s Matty McCue and Matt Brock. McGovern’s handling of his fight Monday puts him in the field as a live wire. Stanley Roberts, if he shows decisive class over Joe Clarke in their here tonight, will also have to be con- sidered as having a look-in, despite his limited experience at the game, in this country. Clarke is a capable fight- er of the in-boring school, with 61 bat- tles back of him and an unbeaten rec- ord. He has met some good men, and if Roberts, with his cool generalship and nifty punch, should hang the good- night clip on the gentleman’s chin, the country will have to recognize the little Welshman as a possibility. New Field for Kilbane. Kilbane’s decision to retire seems bonafide. He has been weighing in cloge to 130 for all his opponents, this being. catchweight for him. The feath- erweight field long since has been cleaned up by him, and the proposed match with Abraham Attell, set for Valley Schools fight M’Govern Proves Too Clever for Delaney CINCINNATI, Jan. 20. ENNY McGOVERN of 58&t. Louis was too fast, too clever and too accurate for Cal De- laney, the Cleveland featherweight and former sparring partner of Johnny Kilbane, in their bout at the Broadway Athletic Club here, last night. No official decision was rendered, but opinion was unanimous that McGovern landef twice as many blows as his opponent, all of them clean, and showed much the better knowledge’ of boxing throughout the bout: Delaney finished strong, in the last two rounds, but even then just about held his own. Me- Govern, with a big lead, was play- ing safe with the edge already as- sured him, ‘ A stiff left and a right swing that McGovern ducked cleverly formed Delaney’s stock in trade. McGov- ern landed with both hands and to both head and body repeatedly. His judgment of time and distance was perfect and his footwork won the applause of the house. - Feb. 22, has been abandoned. Nothing remains, even if the weight is O K, Kilbane in the lesser division. Opinion is divided as to the outcome of tonight’s have watched Clarke work at the new South Broadway Athletic Club believe strong for the he is too husky and for contest here. Those who ‘ a aa + “tie ee rman aneiien BidielW 2 7 * di reac et nw ; aa . ” . 4 y 1 a et se ” Yea % x " se 3 «ae w ¥ sal 4 sh i: Detroit Manager Expressed. ingness to Join Outlay Last Season. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan, 2.—Hugh Jone nings’ article, published recently, which he advises players to steer | of the Federal League, as the latter organization cannot last, has into life the complacent officials of the local Federals, who have been qt going about their business and pa’ no attention to the affairs of baseball organizations. te Secretary McCullough gave out ‘two letters which he received from the De- troit manager during the life of the ¢ United States League in 1912 and 2 Federal. League in 1913. In making the letters public, Mr. Cullough said: “The Federal mands fair treatment from with whom we have dealt and wishes we have respected at all whether they signed Federal contracts or otherwise. The & ietters received from ‘Mr. Jennings wil explain themselves: remot July 18, 1912. I please after Oct. 15, account of my present Detroit, can do nothing at ae a ae : ) Mew written Jennings offering agerial berth with the old League. “But in 1918 things were The Federals, although battling . , heavy odds, proved that we were to stay, and before the season was . I again decided to secure Jennings for the league, knowing, as I did, that his contracts had but a short time to run with the Detroit team. His answer to my letter follows: . GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL, ‘ Chicago, Aug. 10, 1913. _te : we el @ wit Diogenes has been grubbing for. oe * 7 The Ungallant Mr. Sullivan. oe E. SULLIVAN of the Amateur Athletic Union has gone a courting, in his middle age. It .oncerns the la- a puerile attempt on the part of organ- ized baseball to scare the baliplayers away from us. However, we still have the better of the situation. The major leagues will have to cut down their squads before the season opens, and jus: as soon as a baliplayer is released, we slender Welshman. Roberts, on the other hand, has shown all the qualities that go to make a winner, and has ap- parently never been extended to win. The cut.on his cheek bone put there by Tickles Sanders’ conch, has healed, but is still tender and will probably be easily . ‘T themselves in Mackinaw over- coats of natty hue and cut,” says 2 writer. This is believed a typographical error; for ‘‘natty’’ read “nutty.” a Not the-Tall Timbers. course ou wilt treat tt so. Addr trot, same way. HUGH JEN: Money to Salaried “ea ve Featherweights Feb. 2, When He Meets Ed Moy CLEVELAND, Jan. ia -baaicaal Champion Johnny Kilbane will enter the lightweight class for sure some time within the next two months. He will box either Ollie down in Springfield grew careless. Kirk was Submit Rule to Drop Baseball automatically released, unconditionally. ‘vans and Wingo are in Europe mak- dies, but it’s not them he’s courting, bur old Dame Trouble. James is responsible for the edict prv- A. B. C.—In the matter of the front handle to Catcher Cady’s moniker, we respectfully submit that “Forest” is a hibiting women from taking part in any given name, not a destination. ——_— NE rule ot the organized baseball code decrees that a player must receive from the club owner on or before Feb. 1 of each year a con- tract or otherwise said player will be This rule, if enforced in favor of Lee Magee, Steve Evans and Ivey Wingo, will work a hardship on Manager Mil- ler Huggins of the Cardinals, who has no way of getting in touch with the trouping members of his squad. Mages, ing one-day jumps, and it will be any- thing but easy to reach them. How- ever, Huggins isn’t really worried, as he has mailed new contracts to the re- spective homes of the three tossers. That they are not at home to receive the documents is no fault of Mr, Hug- mediately jumping to the ‘trip to sign Sallee, as the lean Which he does not deserve. He adde. however, that he has no intention of im- Federal League. He will bide his time and leap after looking. Manager Huggins leaves T ing for Cincinnati, where os wees on sign Harry Sallee, who already has agreed to terms. Hug is not making a special 80 has no intention of jumping, soustaeee to the Cardinal manager. However, it is wel] that his contract be cinched. Johnny Kling, the ancient m has received his wunconditiona) pron from Cincinnat! and will retire from the game. He has not been sought by the Federal League, he says, and has no in- tention of playing any kina of baseball this season. He wiil devote his time to his billiard and pool business. S nedemsee ol will be in a position to sign him. How- ever, we may have a few men booked now that even President Gilmore doesn't know of. We don’t propose to show our hand, so long as organized baseball pro- poses to do all the talking.”’ Despite Brown’s optimism, there are those who fear that the «‘ederal will have a strenuous time getting 20 players for each of the eight clubs. Unless the outlaws see fit to raid the minor league flock, it will be anything but easy to get a full squad together in the limited time before opening day. Joe Lake Joms Knabe. The signing of Joe Lake. former Brownlie, and later a member of the Detroit club, by Baltimore, and Joe Tinker’s conference with Pitcher Russell Ford and Catcher Ed Swee- ney of the Yankees, were the only im- portant developments in the outlaws’ camp Monday. Pitcher Dauss and Second Basc- man Bauman of the Tigers definitely cGe- cided to east their lots with organized base- ball. and sixned with Navin, much tw the chagrin of the Indianapolis Feds. However Donie Bush, the clever Tiger shortstop, still is unsigned, and the report that he will joint the Federal ranks will not down. It developed Monday that President Hedges of the Browns signed Carl Wellman, Jimray Austin and Bill James while In Chicago Saturday. Weiman was one of the Browns thought to have signed with Stevall’s Kan- Manager Rickey Sunday that Wellman’s eontract was in Hedges’ safe, spiked the eurl- jer report. Stovall, in the meantime. is hibernating on the coast, not the least wor- ried by the trend of affairs. in the Post-Dispatch Monday. SURE it Mamond ORES PROG toe ee ak Bras. 6 ~ N. Sixth at. sas City team, but the announcement made jp Ad Wolsast or Joe Rivers, most probably the latter. Manager Jimmy Dunn yesterday sent a challenge to the promoters of the bout Jan- vary 23 between Wolgast and Rivers at Milwaukee, stating Kilbane would meet the winner. The challenge was the outcome of negotiations for Kilbane’s services in Mil- waukee with lightweight boxers; Milwaukee has been after Kilbane to box Owen Moran, Charley White, Wolgast or Rivers. At last the promoters have secured the champion’s congent to a lightweight con- test. The bout between Kilbane and Rivers or Wolgast will, of course, be stage] in the city of beer. Kilbane really butts into the lightweight division Feb. 2 at Philadelphia when he meets Eddie Noy at 130 pounds at 6 o'clock. Zim Signs Three-Year Contract With Murphy, Salary to Be $7000 CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—Henry Zimmorman has signed to play with the Cubs for three years more. He has one more season to play on his old contract, but he called on Pras}. dent Murphy. and inside of a half hour afrer the conference started he had signed for the season of 191% 1916 and p98%. amount of salary was not stated principal to the contract, but a wel % repert found it wag inty headquarters w then play > jaet te two 3. oou nd ————@- NOTRE DAME SCHEDULES GAME WITH YALE TEAM NOTRE DAW’E, Ind., Jan. 20.—Notre Dame will play Yale at football season, it was announced ng season lay off his con making the fourth game with an school to be assured to Notre Dame next Already contracts ari * Point. isle and 8&8 ha mate. etre Dame ane Yale i. mat te athtatine, for games with West}. have never Faculty Members of Conference Say It Interferes With Studies. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Jan. 20.—On the ground that baseball interferes se- riously with the scholastic ‘work of stu- dents, faculty members of the Mis- souri Valley Conference may bar the game for the future. A resolution ask- ing that such a rule be passed was put up to the meeting held here, yes- terday. The resolution is in the hands of a committee for future action. An attempt to have the conference rescind its action in the “campus” rule and grant permission for university teams to play at parks not connected with the various universities in the organization was voted against. A proposed rule to prevent intercol- legiate competition between freshmen was voted against. A rule was adopted making it impos- sible for physical trainers or directors of athletics to represent the faculty at any conference mectngn ER ack START a savings a F gg ae 24 s s 5 if ie ne a iE reopened. Three other bouts will be put on by the management of the club. —EoE. eee For Olc Time's hen at ‘all the iF , . It 1s eertainly remar quickly the action of 8, purifier,

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Tickets are on sale for Jessie 7 MacLachlan : e t Scottish eeeden who will p numbers. Jane Noria Recital (Josephine Ladwis) at eon, Jan. 31s Symphony Orchestra Artiste concerts, with Fritz Kreisler. violinist, soloist, Jan. 238d & 24th Elmendorf Lectures At Odeon, number, Jan. subject “Southern India.” Shubert Theater Playing this week “Peg.0’ oe — 5 og bile Se Bureau Main Floor Gallery | Pata oat veh et SERRE At Famous-Barr Co. to Effect the Conpleds Cliekeaamas Before Strack tabiiege | black cotton Hose, pr. 18e. fii" : uy 2s 2 pair, * 14e. A Maim Floor, Aisle ¢ Third Fleer morning, so long as the lots last. 4 $1. 75. Union Suits, 79c onl | Dinner Sets, $ $7. y, 5() e@ Men's ow wool ribbed Union the plain shape, 10) pieces hott : ‘Suits, well-known “Fitrite’” old treatment—Wednesday, set. BS chonce er >tch style, 25 white & gold Dinner Sects, 100 pcs., $17.9S ednesda sar Og 4 porcelain, 100-piece Dinner Sets 15-inch footed for $1.95. Panch Sets, with 12 cups, Secie tieee: - a oy Com- $2.50 hand- ted Vases, various styles, $1.69 | binations, Dra fancy china Rail Plates, Wednesday, $9c day. $ , Su Welnes y2) Ba ns ae Choppers, No, 1 size 50c wer mage ay | Saucepan Sets, “Wear Ever,” RSe of ine ewe gaivanised Wash Tubs, Wednen- day, 47. | a Zic. Parlier Brooms, good quality, | “at. gulvanised Scrub Patls, Wednes- a Yo $2.25 Sot” A tell Jewel Carp Swee - ain ams Olive & Seventh for $1.59, as = Kate aon ene Nn aay newest color age aL many new patterns ’ ° 8q y Cc. Wall Papers TT i = Good Linoleums Reduced Special effort at stock reduction be- R ric ‘ y Re oy fore inventory has prompted severe ep so .* . he abatement in many oddments of : inoleums, with the following results. $1.25 to $2 Muslinwear, 85c wntor $1.50. footed Punch Sets, with 12 cups, At tract ive patterns in 50c & 60c 2-yd. wide Linoleum, 4 | ip Oddmente of women's Undermus- nts Sess Gidedt Seta, with aeia decere- splendid Wall Papers priced sf Yer 7 to 12 yard pieces, sq. yd., 25e, Yas: Skirts, a, 8 19. for spirited selling Wednes- rT) Bs. i} 90¢ to $1.35 2-yd. wide Inlaid Lino- leum, 3 to 9 yards in piece, square & Cor tly peeree from ais- Lane inesday, 8c. ‘Third Floor viens, Dalesroom Se & 7c kitchen blocks & gran- a yard, B5e. 55¢ Nairn’s Printed Linoleum, ite, with 9-inch borders, roll, 4c. hy $1 F lour Cans, 68c , : 3 many patterns, 4 yards wide, cut in 100-Ib. heavy tin FI ith 12%c parlor, hall,»dining room hinged cover, blue or ore 1 vale 68 & store papers, with 18- inch bor- any quantity, square yard, 35e. Wed Sy Wore nesda ders, worth to 12%%c, roll, 8%c. | 3 any desired lengths, sq. yd., 68e, 85e Nairn’s Inlaid Linoleum, in Tiffany blends, hide ‘effects | $1.25 to $1.35 Scotch & American Fifth Floor $2.50 oquare willow Clethes Hampers. Cr ee Pearen, elt stam, Wodnes- LU. Oi he ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH ot Diatributers of Rag ah at >) = f *) OIE ee REM eB n Ea A Wonder nder Half Dollar Waist With $1, $1.25 & $1.50 Values For prompt riddéanee of three different lines of | women 's White Waiste this Wednesday Half Dollar Sele. * BY + ba | ie at lawns, in low or high neck Shirts CREORs 65 noeesneesensese nsuanigecer sors stress seamemy PY tara s" 2 omy x Ye | z e= * * . " ; ‘ i = ‘ - = ve > oe rd Ye | ‘gi Batiste & Couttt Corsets, | Kn Ww , Sere 7 PSS Be More than 60 different styles tn ‘deny J a gt ves aed Eh. a AD - Ng ass Ppl ltund RT i = : a if oprah A A ae An) ee “a al & - > athe nity 5 Al Gan 2K i ms 45 iy ee ie x > hy 7 is vo, “e. ete et ew yo a > he's ee Pie gd MT ye ae we, SON ttl, eae ey his ree ey a ie “a ire i * SA eats 8 D4. Ty OY A” Oh, Pitas trom se wits Ty sm P a | oleh, OH,

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> = i Sages 7 Meee 5 aor e's pone ae es rp 3 . 72 "POST-DISPATCH is The FO UR Others combined Wants bei begin, the 1914 race far ahead ‘For Sale Wants : 1125 ee gee ,: F > “ rs c 2. Joa i . . wy Peay pe Se ae a> te ae by be REE: a ¥ we) ee BER | nee — , . - Poe m . _ aa EE Ba a ee a ay : — — PS peeks yer 3 hat. g Fl = soe a . s . SOR AG oa SM oe a ee grees BRU Soe! 25 SERRE 7 Ve PA ir ee oii eae oe 4 Be AB gets Bae ABO , z . ss nS FR SE i re eee F eis he ¢ eo = 4 fide acta oe “— i, 9 al Nghe ee BS get ; a2") ae Re: seri oe ae 2 gS pide OP ea orn iy, Ae? SAP ee ee Ry ag ae eee F J , (ae 4 ease The a ae ae . f eps: . RONG oC a, oe a & eg EE a, J ’ MEN, Ns, ABE oS ake Tae) Ce eee eee ge = ®, % 2 * ‘ Pe ioe a7 2 eae “Tia Foe rs mesg Oe AS bso! 5 ames: £ Bhan ee 3 ; pe i rs ree 4 4 ~ ; ey a Sales one C Sa eS a a3 "e,.5 Ba Re rte re “ Dail sit 5 r a ee a om = a>" oat Mee paras e “3 ' ae 4 ee tet a re 7 : a ton s ; dss ae ’ a Pe ais: giheta aS Py ae tes VF ~ 2 ¥ oe £ 344 1. $e: ’ F Bae 5 ; ¢ “2 alas: 4 Spas FE Fag ae + IS yl ie fe ” 4 . i L3 4 4 4 “aX, Ue % 4 eae es - ag ? ? 4 “ah Dutta Fs OE Mies, a ae Fae Fa > a # ae * ¢ Fa sy a Me og e: - oo te : + Fe Lae. ‘ a rx ' ath d he > te oe a Ps Z ete oe 35 a ies v a SO, ue eee ; Nae a, 5 gery Pe * 4 * be ee 7 ; or 7 i x » ° A , ae x3 * iat vo oS ; we " a; as . 7 é pee ¥ a ® -&R » : : vie e, me Pape i¢ ‘ Kat ey, ¢ ‘ WESESS 37 x +o, BY aif ile re ahs € > Ni Fs gs ‘ ey - rF.: ot Ge 5 : Be rs ‘ oad A PY + ag toe ert : i. ne tie Sg 4 tah ie y aug yee . ee ty ir; SX ga Sh, ‘Tike, 5 , ee a a Ge. ay 4 _ ¥ 4 ey i , : ; by “ a ¥ J mm : as H54 i ie « r ] 5 ee St y . J ws ‘ie . a >, . y : i oa 3 . # * A it site rie | i oo { = wh i Fh 14 i * 9 $ 7 * ie Fi wi : y t a a “ a ; ¥ hy 4 2 ; 3 * > yr —s. . LF 872 ° ee ee THREE. CON WEN I LIBERTY: CTS KILL DASH FUR ARE SLAIN — Prisoners Shot as They Flee in Buggy, Pursued by Guards on Horseback. TELEPHONE GIRL THEY USE AS A SHIELD IS WOUNDED Men With Smuggled Pistols Slay Guard, As- - sistant Warden, Bertillon Expert and Former __Federal Judge Thomas, an Illinoisan, Who ~ Was Visiting Penitentiary at McAlester. : McALESTER, Ok., Jan. 20.—Smuggling of pistols into the pris- @n was declared today to be responsible for the attempt of three > @unvinte to escape from the State penitentiary here late yester- day, which resulted in the killing of a former Federal Judge, three gen employes and the three convicts, and the wounding of three others. Warden W. R. Dick today continued his investigation to determine just how’the pistols came into the possession of Charles joa China Reed and Tom Lane, the convicts who gave up their _. lives in trying to escape. Word came from Oklahoma City that a gpecial commission might be appointed by the Governor to in- 5 pestigniy: the tragedy. tof the three convicts and a trae pten employes shot down at ‘of duty lay in an impro- ed morgue in the prison today. In agp es a vie miles away mgt the monet? was the body of former : ey e John R. Thomas of Mus- , alae & former Congressman from et ris hospital, suffering froin “poet wounds, were Miss Mary Foster, _ Relephone operator at the prison; John turnkey, and C. L. Wood, guard. +4 y's Keys Seized. Stieiand with their pistols, Reed, Lane, 7 Koontz when labor ended for day in ‘the ‘tailor shop, where they were ’ Wo! made their way through a up a dark; hg. There stood John Martin, the’ ey, but before he realized what the presence of the men meant, a shot, | 5 Been passed through his cheek, floored Quickly the men seized his keys. q with a shout to the other prisoners 1\ to join them, the three rushed forward. P trick Oates, the Assistant Warden, fas jh their path. Reed shot him ough the heart. Near the door of , Warden's office sat Judge Thomas. Pod sad waiting to see Warden Dick on I'm an innocent bystander, t here on private business,” Thomas ! i, as he sprang to his feet and put ap his hands. The reply was a shot the convicts. He died immediate- p_ Another shot then wounded Wood. _&@m oath the prisoners over- Se i the telephone switchboard, hop- ave ¢ to disconnect the wires. By this yy vB ne convicts were shouting cheering aa at2s to the escaping men and guards ine gin’ sbooting as they ran about to _ the outbreak. iad guards cracked i bg, ‘various quarters, the three con- + vit hesitated, but only for an instant. — three went forward, dragging Miss ‘the telephone operator, with _ As they neared the doorway y lifted the telephone girl and, carry- Ae as a shield, they pushed her F. C. Godfrey, a the Oklahoma prison are in a tangle. The the lower tribunal had denied the re- guard, ae to halt them. Promptly he was shot to death. A bullet that went wild passed through the door of the office of H. H. Drover, the Bertillon expert, and killed him. Girl Shield Is Wounded, Out of the building, Reed, Koentz and Lane slowly trotted to the gate. . The revolvers were stilled. None of the guards dared to shoot because of the human shield. A shot finally was fired and Miss Foster screamed. The bullet had plowed into her leg. At the gate the three men dropped their burden after unlocking the last barrier to freedom and sprang into a buggy. Lashing the horse the convicts sped eastward, down a road towara a mine. Guards on horses quickly got within shooting distance and a running fight began. The convicts made a desperate fight, but bullet after bullet fired by the guards found its mark and when the horse at last fell from a shot the guards found the three convicts dead in the buggy. Within the prison guards worked he- roically driving the convicts to their cells and holding at bay those who threatened to overpower them. Reed was under two years’ sentence for larceny; Lane, from Pauls Valley, five years for forgery, and Koontz, from Comanche County, 4 years for man- slaughter. The three convicts were known in the prison as “bad men.” Reed had a long criminal record in the Indian Territory days. A guard told last night of an inci- dent which, he believed, had something to do with the mutiny. He heard a motor car stop in the road near the prison Sunday night. It remained there several minutes. The Assistant Warden, who was slain, came here from Western Oklahoma. He served in Col. Roosevelt’s Rough Riders in the Spanish-American War. ‘Prison Affairs in Tangle. Because of friction between two boards of control, both trying to estab- lish their rights in court, the affairs of resignation of R. W. Dick as Warden was asked by the old Board of Control, and in the prosaic d that followed Gov. Cruce removed ‘two members, Messrs. Denton and Cambron, and ap- pointed two successors. The District Court of Oklahoma County was ap- pealed to in an effort to vacate the Gov- ernor’s order of removal and an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court after PAGES 13—20, __ ST. - LOUIS, TUESDAY chins a 5 aeacanae 20, 1914. —PART TWO. COSCO IIIS 7 MISS MARGARET E-. DODGE. RI RR prison farm of 2000 acres and at the several road camps maintained. Thomas, Native of Mount Vernon, Served Four Terms in Congress. MUSKOGEBR, Ok., Jen. 2.—John R. Thomas, who was killed at McAlester by convicts, served five terms as Repre- sentative in Congress from the Fourth Illinois District, from 1879 to 1889. Short- ly after retiring from Congress he moved to what then was Indian Territo- ry, and in 1897 was appointed United States District Judge by President Mc- Kinley. When his term expired in 1901 he engaged in the practice of law in this city. Thomas also had served as: past grand master of the Masonic Lodge in Illinois. He was 66 years old and was born in Mount Vernon, Ill. His son, John R. Thomas Jr., is a Captain in the First Regiment, United States Infantry, stationed at Honolulu. M. C, : I'm engaged. Thanks to the beau tiful genuine diamond I bought on credit from Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor. 308 N. Sixth st. 30 FARMERS AT SCHOOL Tenants on Illinois Woman's Estate to Study Agriculture. BLOOMINGTON, Ill., Jan. 20.—Thirty farmers, tenants on the estate of Mrs. Matthew T. Scott of this city, departed today for the University of Illinois to take the agricultural course at the expense of Mrs. Scott. WHAT DYSPEPTICS SHOULD EAT A PHYSICIAN’S ADVICE i “Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble are, nine times out of ten, due to acidity; therefore stomach sufferers should, whenever possible, avoid eating food that is acid in its nature, or which by chemical action in the INSURANCE MAN _ FREED Not Responsible for Policeman’s Death in Auto Accident, Jury Holds. Paul J. McNamara, of 4269A Castle- man avenue, an insurance man with of- fices in the Pierce Building, was ac- quitted by a jury in Judge Koerner’s counrt Monday night of responsibility for the death of Policeman Martin Kil- roy, from injuries received when Kil- roy’s horse was struck by McNamara’s automobile on the King’s highway via- duct last August. The evidence satisfied the jury that the accident was unavoidable. Kaiser’s Illness Denied Officially. BERLIN, Jan. 2.—It is officially da- clared that there is no truth in a rumor current today in England of the illness of Emperor William. i aaaeeeaiaedaia tainted FEW DOSES SOON END THE WORST BACKACHE Makes Kidney Troubles, Blad- der Disorders, and Rheumatic Pains Vanish. It is no longer necessary for any one to suffer with backaching, kid- ney trouble, have disagreeable blad- der disorders to contend with, or be tortured with rheumatism, stiff joints, and its heart-wrenching pains, for the new discovery, Croxone, quickly and surely relieves all such troubles. Croxone is the mos: wonderful rem- edy yet devised for ridding the sys- tem of uric acid and driving out all the poisonous impurities which cause such troubles. It is entirely different from all other remedies. It is not like anything else ever used for the purpose. It acts on the principle of MEN INHER GIFT GROCERY - MARKE] Miss Margaret E. Dodge to Fight to Keep Store Presented by Anton W. Luecke. | INSISTS DONOR IS: SANE Three Brothers of Grocer Seek to Revoke Deal in Probate Court Hearing. Miss Margaret E. Dodge of 594A Dei- mar boulevard, 20-year-old grocery cash- ier to whom Anton W. Luecke trans- ferred his grocery at 615-17 Hamilton avenue for $1 and “other good and valu- ble-eonsiderations,” was thé center of interest of her well-to-do customers Tuesday. A number of women residing in the vicinity called upon Miss Dodge and offered their support and assistance in any way possible. Miss Dodge has retained Nelson W. Thomas as her attorney to represent her in the Probate Court Thursday, when Judge Holtcamp will hold a hearing on @ petition filed Monday by Luecke's three brothers, whd ask he be declared of unsound mind and that a guardian be appointed for him. They allege the transfer of his grocery, which they val- ue at $10,000, is sufficient proof of his in- capacity. If their petition is granted, they plan to file suit to set aside the transfer of the grocery to Miss Dodge. - WH Contest for Property. “My one idea and aim is to prove Mr. Luecke is not insane,’ and I will do this if it takes every cent I possess,”’ Miss Dodge told a reporter who found her directing the affairs of the grocery and meat market Tuesday morning. Miss Dodge had her hands full boas: ing eight clerks and superintending the dispatching of three delivery wagons. Almost every other minute she had to stop to answer the tele- phone, taking orders or buying com- modities. She is deliberate and care- ful. She wears pretty frocks in the store and is refined in her speech and bearing. She caters to a fashionable clientele living in apartment houses and fine residences in the vicinity. The store is in part of the three- story brick building on the south- west corner of Hamilton avenue and Delmar boulevard, which is owned by Anton Luecke, and in which the Dodges have their apartment. The building is valued at $25,000 and is said to be the one that L. Frank Ottofy, attorney for the three broth- ers, said Luecke several times had threatened to give away. Ottofy de- clared he told Probate Judge Holt- camp Luecke was possessed of a monomania, thinking it necessary to t ve away everything he owned be- fore his death. Declares Luecke Is Sane. “Mr. Luecke has been in the grocery business all his life,”” Miss Dodge con- tinued between telephone calls and a hundred other details, ‘“‘and the grocery business is the hardest kind of work. He decided to retire from business, and the present situation is the result. He is as sane as you or I. He went to St. Luke’s Hospital Jast Thursday to rest, but he left there Sunday, to at- tend church, with the consent of his physician. After church he returned to the hospital. But he will be at the sanity hearing Thursday, and so will L and after it is all over, I am confident I will have. proved the transfer of the grocery was legal and I still shall be in possession of it. “The property is absolutely mine now, to do with as I like. I have assumed all of Mr. Luecke’s Habilities and re- unhampered to recover his health. I can keep the grocery always, or I can turn it back to Mr. Luecke after a cer- tain period, if I see fit.’ Miss Dodge refused to tell what were the ‘‘other good and valuable consid- erations’’ mentioned in the deed of sale. She said Luecke had known her since she was 6 years old and that she had been in his employ the last three years. When her mother came to St. Louis jin 1900, she said, she placed her first order for groceries with Luecke. Since then, she said, he has been a close friend ot the family and for several years has made his home with her mother, Mrs. J. Boone Dodge, and her sister and uncle. Asserts Brothers Wanted Store. Luecke, she asserts, has been harassed by his brothers and two sons of his brothers, who have been urging him to turn over the management of his store FIGHT, MNES DASH FOR HIS REVOLVER When Johnson of Kentucky Re- turns Lawyer Whom He Floored Is Gone. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—A fist fight between Representative Johnson of Ken- tucky and John R. Shields, a Washing- ton attorney, broke up a meeting today of the House Committee on District of Columbia. After several blows had been struck, Representative Johnson’ broke away, Shouting, “Get me my pistol. I'll kill him!’’ Shields was knocked down before clerks of the committee, with several spectators, could quiet the combatants. Two clerks tried to hold the Kentuck- lan, but he broke away and dashed off for his private room, shouting for his revolver. A dozen persons were in the’ room when Jahnson started away, but his de- mand for firearms soon emptied the of- fice. When he returned only the clerks remained. The Kentuckian berated them for their interference and the incident closed. The clash between the two men fol- lowed a hearing on a bill to increase the salaries of crossing policemen, whom whom Shields represented. Representative Johnson declared “‘he heard that Mr. Shields had collected a large lobbyists’ fee’’ during the last Congress and that to vote the proposed increase might be “voting somebody a $4000 or $5000 lobby fee.”’ Shields demanded an opportunity ‘tu reply to false statements” and at that Johnson struck the lawyer a blow straight from the shoulder that caught the attorney under the eye and sent him to the floor. Crew Rescued at Sea. LONDON, Jan. 20.—The British steam- er Cornishman, from Portland, Me., for Liverpool, reported yesterday by wire- less the rescue of the crew of the Brit- ish schooner Banshee, which sailed from Cadiz, Nov. 7, for St. Johns, Newfound- land. The Banshee registered 99 tons net. Clark Elected Art Gallery Trastee. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—William A. Clark, former Senator from .Montana, has been elected a member of the Board of Trustees of the Corcoran Art Gal- lery, succeeding Thomas Nelson Page,’ resigned. Clark has been a liberal sup- porter of the Corcoran gallery. ing under a woman’s orders. That man, in a way, is invaluable to the business and it will be exceedingly difficult to replace him.”’ PAGES 13—20, © FORD'S WORK GET THEIR FIRST INCREASE IN PAY| Lowest Salaried Employes. Find Wages Doubled, Averaging $31.22 a Week. DETROIT, Mich., Jan. ®.—Ejight hun- dred and eighty-eight*employes of the Ford Motor Co. participated today in the first profit-sharing of the company under Henry Ford’s new scheme. These were the lowest paid class of men in the factories. Consequently they found their wages more than doubled. A total of $27,566 was paid out, which was an average of $31.22 for the weekly wage. To men who had been working for less than $14 a week, it seemed fab- ulous. The average increase to each man over his former pay was $3.88 per day, or $17.28 per week. Every man among them had been in- vestigated by agents of the company, and had been found to be worthy of his increase. Ever since the profit-shar- ing plan was announced, emissaries of the company have been calling at the houses of the workers, ascertaining the conditions under which they live and reporting to the company. It is understood that .this investiga- tion had as much to do with the post- ponement of the first payday, which was to have been last Friday, as had the problems of bookkeeping. It is stated now that everything is in smooth run- ning, that there will be four more pay- days this week and five next week, one for each department. Then the HAIR STOPS FALLING i GULo AT ONGE—25 s ‘5000 Railroad Employes § to Work When Their Demands Are Granted. eS, ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 20.—The on the Delaware & Hudson was last night. Company officials met union’s demands that they. restore discharged employes, Engineer James j Lynch and Conductor F. A: Slade, their former positions. All strikers, return to duty at once. G. W. Hanger, a member of the Federal of Mediation and Conciliation, brougnt about the agreement. . cs aoe. As soon as Clifford s. Sims, president and general manager ¥.-. | the ‘railroad, and union officials had # the agreement orders were sent out | men to report for work as —. possible. Many crews that had ~ tied up at terminal points were by telegraph to resume their runs withe out reporting here. Slade and Lynch were discharged seed: than a year.ago, When a car on their train jumped the track. : along the ties for three and a hale The men were discharged on the that they, were negligent, had v a company rule and caused ‘much age to property. The union | officials plied that the accident was unave as and that no serious “amage was saan following week the men who were pa today will receive their second: liot- emnt, | 2m | a Save your Hair! Beautify it! Invigorate your scalp! apes. derine grows hair and we can prove it—Always effective. If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an: incomparable soft- ness and is fluffy and lustrous you must use Danderine, because noth- jing, else: accomplighes ; so much for Hthe hair. .' Just one application of Knowl- ton’s Danderiné will double the beau- ty of your hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you havé dand- ruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its luster, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, leaosen and die: then the hair falls out fast. | If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, don’t hesitate, but get «a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Dané: derine at any drug i counter; apply a little as : and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you: ever made. eee We sincerely believe, be grey oe eae ao hasouan a you desire so ustrous, hair and lots of it—no dandruff— no itching scalp and no mofe fall-. ing hair—you must use Know Danderine. now? A 25-cent stapes roa AES THE PROOF OF GOOD SERVICE IS CONSTANT GROWTH DEPOSITS NOV. 16, 1899 $17,051.19 JAN. 13, 1901 $3,056,024.99 ‘JAN. 13, 1903 $12,329,834.61 JAN. 13, 1905 $16,594,264.49 sponsibilities, that he might be free and }. JAN. 13, 1907 $18,042,527.34 JAN. 13, 1909 $21,365,264.24 JAN. 13, 1911 le Trust Co. Mercanti $23,051,226.19 and Mercantile National Bank 6,162,333.14 JAN. 13, 1913 Mercantile Trust Co. If ot bottle. will 7 aa , sath pits Pee i Pe pe ens Os rues a) oe 4 ayaigs ON oa Wilechane Ta ae pa Sa ae Pa Ne hie ee ee V. " pie qe gh 4 A Ay ae ere Me te eT , ye - ) a ‘ y ; = eRe tans A eit AY, aoe iat ce SE TV a PE ea {a f Be PA Gee Oe en, ae ge ie nA : ee fy % ‘ ays GA ot $23,916,660.09 and Mercantile National Bank $6,223.604.25 quest, A special Senate committee recom- mended Warden Dick's removal, but the House Efficiency Committee praised the administration of affairs at the prison. cleaning out the poisons and removing the cause. It soaks right in through the walls, membranes and linings, like water in to them. She said Luecke’s 21-year-old gon, Werner A. Liuecke, formerly had taken care of the books and cash, but was replaced by Miss Dolge, who quit stomach develops acidity. Unfortunate- ly, such a rule eliminates most foods which are pleasant to the taste as wel! as those which are rich in blood, flesh and nerve-building properties. 16, 1907, convicts sent from Oklahoma Territory were confined in the Kansas At the beginning of statehood, Nov. This is the reason why dyspeptics and stomach sufferers are usually so thin, emaciated and lacking in that vital energy which can only come from a well-fed body. a sponge, neutralizes, dissolves, and makes the kidneys sift out and filter away, all the uric acid and poisons from the blood, and leaves the kid- her studies at Soldan High School. Luecke’s three brothers all own gro- ceries. Joseph F. has a store at Olive street and Spring avenue, Herman has JANUARY 13, 1914 Mercantile Trust Co. Sage—it supplies absol utely harm- State penitentiary at Lansing, and the convicts from the Indian Territory were in Federal prisons. Shortly afterward, Miss Kate Bar- nard, State Commissioner of Charities and Corrections, complained that the Oklahoma Territory prisoners were mistreated at Lansing, and on her rec- ommendation all of them were removed to the Federal prisons at McAlester and Vinita and to a wooden stockade at Moc- Alester. There the prisoners themselves built the million-dollar penitentiary. A harbed-wire fence, which was kept highly charged with electricity was the only thing that separated them from the outside world. a store at 407-0 Olive street, and Charles’ store is at Goodfellow avenue and Suburban tracks. Anton Luecke, she said, is 48 years old. He divorced Florence Luecke Feb. 18, 1903. At this point she paused long enough to order some potatoes over the phone. “IT need some potatoes,” she said. “How much are they a bushel? Ninety cents! Well, that is a trifle high. I will not pay a cent over eighty-five. Very well, send me four bushels at that figure. Veteran Empleye Quits. As Miss Dodge was closing her store Monday night, a man, who had been in Luecke’s employ for 13 years, stepped forward hesitatingly and gave notice neys clean, strong, healthy, and well. It matters not how long you have suffered, how old you are, or what you have used, the very principle of Croxone is such, that it is practically impossible to take it into the human system without results. There is nothing else on earth like it. It starts to work the minute you take it and relieves you the first time you use it. If you suffer with paing in your back, and sides, or have any signs of kidney, bladder troubles, or rheuma- tism, such as puffy swellings under the eyes or in the feet and ankles, if you are nervous, tired, and run down, For the benefit of those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food, and are trying to keep up a miserable ex- istence on gluten products, I would sug- gest that you should try a meal of any food or foods which you may like, in moderate amount, taking immediately afterwards a teaspoonful of iverates magnesia in a little This will neutralize $25,598,110.65 $6,428,379.76 Mercantile Trust Company and Mercantile National | Bank are two financial institutions perfectly equipped and organized to handle your. business. d that your . Bisurated direct action o sto neutralizing the acidity Mercantile Trust Company elicate stomach lining, than could possibly be oes more one by an | doth Warden Dick and Gov. Cruce, the Under the honor system, advocated by a little bisurated ‘mag druggist, < what ve ou our next meal take’ some of the macnesia as direc see if I'm not right.” A. v. a ns Croxone will quickly’ relieve you of our misery. You can secure an orig- nal peewee of Croxone at trifling cost from any first-class druggist. All druggists are authorized to pereobaty return the parenses rice if it fails in a single case.—AD ADV. that he would quit at the end of the week. “Ah,” said Miss Dodge, “this is what the women who are seeking the ballot will have to contend with, and it is a So many men resent work- | fnore point. Sth and Locust Streets Saint Louis Capital and Surplus $9,500,000

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ROR DOAN I CEO Ne AE AEE ALL POLLE LAT sT.LO SP POST-DISPATCH| Dec. 12, 1878.) 1 PULITZER, e Pulitzer Publishing 00., N. Broadway. ees ee me Ae a) 2 nly, ae en by postal order, eeeereeeee money ord canes Bt ‘ais -Mo., as second-class THE S POBT-DISPATOR 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 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 devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. a onan , -POST-DISPATCH Daily (@xotustve of Sunday) 171,214 Circulation ————EEE Average or Full Year. scp a 807.524 Biggest West of the Mississippi LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Unannexed Suburbs. fe the HBditor of the Post-Dispatch. Someone has said that initiative means ability to * ptart something and that efficiency means ability to do things. Our friend Mr. W. H. Hoover of - Pine Lawn, St. Louis County, has shown some de- K gree of initiative inasmuch as he has called for $deas of his fellow citizens regarding a movement toward annexation of subdivisions to the city of » Bt, Louts. It now remains for a considerable 7? @egree of efficiency to be shown by the citizens of the various communities that fringe the city. -* Much good would doubtless come to Pine Lawn, _Council Groves, Kenwood Springs, Hollywood, , Bagewood, Kenawah Park and Wellston from 4 ' forward movement to some form of municipal or- *wantzation. As it is, the inhabitants and others have to grope about in darkness, after the sun down, on unmade streets and sidewalks. Tin _gerap iron, junk of various description, een, slimy, open sewers meet the eye on every hand. We have no fire protection, police protec- tion nor town hall. We pay higher water rates, as rates, electric light rates, or go back to the ‘primitive days of coal ofl lamps, wood or coal stoves and the tin pan or wash tub for a bath. pe 5 companies will hardly write fire insur- ance policies for us and we must go to Clayton for help to put down public nuisance or to quell a Our schools are struggling to keep p ‘with the pace of our more fortunate neighbors “fn the march of educational progress, because of } lack of adequate room and modern facilities. , citizens have no central place nor power of ment by which we can be identified as a t character in our State’s progress. |. The secretary of the Garfield Improvement As- — has struck the right chord A CITIZEN. as Evasion of Oleomargarine Law. ‘fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . Under date of Jan. 6 there appeared an article “your paper on a decision handed down by Judge Walker of-the Supreme Court in Jefferson City ‘sustaining the validity of the State law which pro- ‘hibits the selling of oleomargarine for butter and t prohibits the manufacture of oleo to look butter, ' Tt is a well-known fact amongst the retail 7 men that there are quite a number of so- ed “creameries” in this city who make a prac- gs of coloring their own oleomargarine to make eh look like butter in spite of a law which pro- Gealerg from doing this. By coloring their wn oleo they make an extra profit of 9% cents o1 ‘pound or a total profit of from 18 to 18 cents r pound. By selling five 60-pound tubs in one they make a clear profit of from $40 to $60. - sneaking around the law in that manner f Cher cut the price on other groceries sometimes + Gown to cost price, just to get the people to come | §m their store and buy oleomargarine. It can be seen that this is very unfair competi- I take it, however, that the law prohibit- the manufacture of oleo to look like butter that no one ets be allowed to handle col- | : vyudge Walker indaaa be commended for sus- tal the validity of the above mefitioned laws, s this will compel the “creameries” to do busi- : on the same basis as all other grocery deal- A GROCERY MAN. ec Hard to Find Work. Bo the Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. “The proposed employment bureau is considered ® Joke by the commissioners. The State Free Em- ies a Bureau is co-operating with the commis- in offering jobs to the lodgers. Up to date have accepted jobs and have shown ; above was ‘lipped from an afternoon paper put four weeks ago I registered at the » Employment Bureau and have called I have met hundreds of PUT THE BRIDGE TO WORK. Beginning a campaign for the completion of the free bridge, the Post-Dispatch believes that an overwhelming majority of the St. Louis people epprove the following propositions: . The free bridge should. be completed. fr er es a cee ac actrees ar ok as the necessary legislation can be adopted and the money provided. 2. It should be completed in the right way ——the cheapest; most practicable and most useful way. Not another year should pass without beginning work on the eastern approaches, the only unfilled gaps in the bridge structure. In-order that money may be available for work before the end of this year, prompt action on the part of the city authori- ties is imperative. If the money is to be obtained by a bond issue the bond election should be held in April. The first question to be decided is the way to complete the bridge. The decision primarily rests with the Municipal Assembly, upon whose action the form of legislation providing for the comple- tion of the bridge depends. As the initial step in the bridge completion cam- paign the Post-Dispatch submits full information of the present status of legislation and the views of members of the House of Delegates, where the Council bill submitting a bond issue is now pending. The so-called Reber approach was selected by the Board of Public Improvements and adopted by the Municipal Assembly during the Kreismann administration. It was approved as the’ cheapest and best approach by a commission of competent engineers. Land has been obtained for the ap- proach at a cost of $140,000. The city has that much money invested in the selected approach. There is grave doubt whether the city has not, in providing for the Reber approach, exhausted its powers to condemn and acquire land for the main eastern approach. It is the opinion of City Coun- selor Baird that the city is powerless to condemn land for another approach and that the effort to do so might be resisted successfully. In a change of location there is, at least, danger of delay and failure through litigation. The Council has passed the Hines bill providing for submission to the voters of a bond issue to the amount of $2,750,000, the sum required to build the Reber approach. This bill is in the hands of the House Committee on Railroads. The prompt adoption of the Hines bill by the House of Delegates and its approval by the Mayor would be the shortest cut to action. The bond proposal could be submitted to the people in April, the bonds could be marketed by July and work on the bridge could be in full swing by the early autumn. Nothing but the.refusal of the House of Dele- gates to pass the Hines bill before Feb. 1 will pre- vent the beginning of work this year if the peo- ple vote the bonds. The only objection urged against the Reber ap- proach, bonds for which are provided in the {Hines bill, was that it might be bottled by the Terminal Railroad monopoly. This objection has been removed by the decision of the United States Supreme Court, which compels the Ter- minal combine to reorganize on a basis which ad- mits all railroads to the use of its tracks on equal terms and without restriction. All monopoly con- tracts and agreements have been abrogated. Free bridge connection with the Terminal system is now desirable because it offers access to the bridge to all railroads entering or seeking entrance into St. Louis. a The only alternative to the Reber approach pro- vided for in the Hines bill is the Alton & Mis- sissippi project, which is favored by Mayor Kiel and President Kinsey of the Board of Public Im- provements, and is supported by a group of Delegates. Two plans are offered for this project. One is to have the approach built by contractors, leased by the city and paid for in annual installments amounting in the aggregate, with interest, to $7,000,000. The other is to submit a bond issue for the building of the approach gh the city ata cost of $4,200,000 Under the ET plan the A. & M. approach would cost the city $1,450,000 more than the Reber approach. The approach is much longer, far more costly and would be less convenient and useful to railroads than the Reber approach. It involves legal complications. It is a manifest scheme of land promoters and speculators. The chief argument in its favor, that the Reber approach is opposed by many voters, is weak, be- cause if the Reber approach, requiring an expendi- ture of $2,750,000, is opposed, what will be the attitude of voters towards a project requiring an expenditure of $4,200,000, with legal and specu- lative complications? Why should the contract plan for the A. & M. Le adopted at a far greater cost, with profits for con- tractors and speculators, than that of a better ap- proach built by the city, without rakeoffs to any- one? The Post-Dispatch’s poll of 25 members of the House of Delegates showed that 12 favored or were willing to vote for the Hines bill. Nine favored the Alton & Mississippi project. One was noncommittal and three feared the bonds for the Reber approach would be defeated. But condi- tions have changed since the last bond election. any man he. menace of the Terminal monopoly has been The. Republican eens which, man of the Republican City Committee, opposed | the bond issue, would now favor it. The Demo- cratic organization, as a matter of party policy, opposed the issue. Public sentiment has changed. Before the bond proposal is submitted to the people, in order to strengthen it, we urge the Municipal Assembly to pass the Council bill pro- viding for the reduction of the term of the South- ern traction loop franchise to 25 years, vuth-a city-purchase option at the end of 10 year. The Post-Dispatch wants the bridge com- pleted. We want the work begun this year. We believe the people of St. Louis want action on the bridge. We believe the wisest action and the Southern traction amendment pill. We ask prompt action on these bills. We ask the co-operation of the people of St. Louis in obtaining action. The full force of public opinion directed on the Municipal Assembly will compel action. LET US REMOVE THE UNFINISHED BRIDGE REPROACH FROM ST. LOUIS. LET US PUT THE COSTLY STRUCTURE TO WORK FOR THE CITY. eee = = - THE NEW CORPORATE FINANCE. In the old way, the Laclede Gas Light Co. pro- posed to issue $1,000,000 worth of obligations on a coke oven site that cost only $690,000. But some- thing has happened in this State. There is now a Public Service Commission to hold down to $690.- 000 the securities issued on $690,000 In assets. Capitalization is regulated. — y= = wr St. Louis’ regional bank. is the adoption of the pending bond issue bill} — ‘ST. LOUIS ber pian ATOH, TUESDAY EVENDD NG, NG, JANUARY 20, 19 a Dlr cml eer Reva itch cates Ein Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. L ing ground. And Th the glen. ( ON GETTING ARRESTED. It is said that one in every six per- sons in the German Empire was arrested last year upon some pretext or other. It seems that one can be arrested in Ger- many for almost anything from speak- ing slightingly of the Emperor to car- rying the wrong time. There were 40,000 arrests in St. Louis last year. That is, an average of one in every twenty of us was cast into some police station during the year for something or other. Of course, automo- bile speeders like Wooster Lambert and Jeptha Howe took up a good deal of this pressure, and many of us escaped the necessity of doing something to keep up the total arrests required by the po- lice for their annual report. Julian Hawthorne attributed his im- prisonment to the surprising ease with which one can get into prison these days. There are more cranks facilitating ingress to prison than there are lawyers working at the problem of getting us out. We are far from happy. THE TOILER. Though I am young My face denies the truth, Else these deep lines Would harmonize with Youth. I can remember Bitterly the y When tasks I -blundered Cayght my scalding tears. All day I work Heart dumb and dead, Hands habit-guided By the need for bread. Ah! how I crave The song of showers, The hum of bees, Companionship of flowers. The laugh of water Bubbling o’er the bars; The hush of night, The moon, the silent stars. All day I toil, Yet while I grieve My loom and shuttle Wondrous fancies weave, The whirr of wheels | You're right. ZAPATA. HB Aztec Robin Hood is he—Zapata, like the eagle, free! | Zapata, doing what he will, as like to favor as to kill. His troopers brown A thousand strong, And all Zapata’s, Right or wrong, IK® some old pirate chief of old, he has his castle, we are told, And all the mountains rimming round are part of his good hunt- The sentry walks wall at night, one ventures | to fight. ° DOZEN centuries have fled from those dread mountains, it is said, Where wild Zapata and his men ride home from battle through Their sabers red, Their horses spent, Their captives maids For merriment. HB night is resonant with song, the feast is good, the wine is strong, And with the coming of the dawn, there shall be more to prey upon. Like Robin Hood Of long ago— Down in the wilds Of Mexico. Do dreams come true? Can we their substance keep Or is fulfillment Everlasting sleep? HARRY C, JANUARY. GOING HOME, There ain’t nuthin’ in the city To hold a chap like me— An’ I’m thinkin’ it’s a pity A feller has to be So unsatisfied, an’ reachin’ Fer things he hasn’t got, *Til he learns by nature’s teachin’ About the only spot Fer him is where his heart can be At home, an’ that’s the place fer me. An’ that’s why I’m a gotn’ Back home an’ try to do The best I can at growin’, Without leanin’ so on you— As I should be a doin’— (An’ I sorta think I ean, With the ol’ folks kinda shooin’ Me) to be an honest man, It hurts, uv course, but then, I guess, It has to do that, more er less. You ‘low to keep on stayin’ Right here—well, like as not, I ain’t a sayin’ The city ain’t jes’ what ’L4 please a girl ’ats tryin’ To mix with folks, an’ see If she can’t keep frum sighin’ Fer things—'at looxs to me To be plum full uv shiny cheat, Made, city-ways, to look like wheat. There ain’t no use in talkin’ To me, I'm bound to go, If I have to go a walkin’. But I’m wantin’ you to know Jes’ as long as I'm a livin’ An’ no matter where I be, If I can be a givin’ You the home ‘ats home to me, You'll be as welcome as the sun— Br mother is—er anyone. No, there’s nuthin’ tn the city GEN. FELIPE ANGELES, From the New York World. The prominence of Villa, Zapata, risen to. fame through their guerrilia campaigns has eclipsed, both here and in Mexico, the reputations of some of the abler Generals of Mexico. The best- trained military man in Mexico is prob- ably Gen. Felipe Angeles, who has been Carranza’s Minister of War since Oct. #), and whose genius has been the di- recting force behind the rebel victories that have accrued since he assumed direction of the Constitutionalists’ cam paign. Angeles was obubates in the Mexican Military Academy at Chapultepec and was his Government’s military observer and attache in Burope’ for many years. In France he made a special study of the artillery service and in this branch he is the recognized expert of what was once the army of Mexico. As di- won a large following in the younger element of the army. When President Madero was attempt- ing to pacify the State of Morelos, the bailiwick of Zapata, he sent Gen. An- geles there and he rode from end té) end of the disordered district with only |, a small bodyguard, in order to demon- strate his theory that ‘‘there are no Zapatistas.”” He contended that Morelos was not overrun by bandits and that the followers of Zapata were holding out against-the Government in defense of their rights to home rule. When it came to the “tragic ten days” the only General who actually fired on Felix Diaz’s position in the Cuidada or made any real effort to uphold Madero. Refusing to join Huerta, he was jailed. Huerta feared the popular reaction that would have followed executing Angeles, so he sent him on a “mission” to France. After Huerta suppressed the New York and joined Carranza’s Cab- inet. PANIC SIGNALS DISAPPBRARING, From the Philadelphia Telegraph. Evidence accumulates that indus- trial conditions are rapidly improv- ing in this and other states. One item of evidence is found in a report from Pittsburg that following the placing of orders for 125,000 tons of steel :n that district some 50,000 men who have been unemployed for several weeks will be engaged at steady work before the end of the present week. It is the confident prediction of reliable observers that the advent of spring will find business and indus- trial conditions in the United States well established upon a scale unex- celled since before the depression of 1907. They are already moving swiftly toward that point. The new tariff law is no longer a mystery to buat- ness men, sources of credit know what to anticipate under the pro- visions of the new currency law and the Washington administration faces another session of Congress without any program of economic legislatidn at which business is likely to take fright. The nation’s only real danger of panic has been found tn the talk of panic indulged in by timid and thoughtles# persons. That talk has ‘}ilawfully marry in Illinois Orozco and other leaders who haveyit preceding Madero’s death, Angeles was h Mexican Congress Angeles came through | A, Z.—If you can prove ce marriage, husband must ort J. C.—S8t. —— Rt pe eet year. THANK YOU.—You must a for the time you Rn H—No veh gree under 14 ployed gainful occupation — peice 8 wen ae mye for w marevt under 18 can- marriage is eae nulled. by a J. H. E.—If your father was nat ized when you were a minor, you @ American citizen 2 lives; involve 100 lives. Besides the « move so swiftly that be scarcely any delay to elfare, you work by the is unilikely that ny justify your employer in days from your wages as +05 A. T.—The law a tt duty - all patentees or those ing under or manten the articles for them ply 4 “Patented,” together and year the patent was and the same statute provides a wo that e part | alty for not marki suit for infringement by the rua ie + a e. : Ss y % - a “+ ; Me . eS Ra é) ‘ ae ae $e ee = *, “J 2 - se Z ‘ £9 Puen” Boh ~ee 4 4 RSs 2 ar ie a “4 Fs mag 1 ‘ 1 ae Pak “¢ as ae . te “Ciggi , mes nr yee eg GE sae : : ¥ “obs 5 es " ; ‘ — - i 3 - . . ae > at failing to so ergs: 5 be ; be recovered b Sarees teas oe ‘feereaea no ed o n continued, after such n i o use or vend the article so rector of the Chapultepec Academy he fooa necessary for su widow and her family for (if not on hand court reaso —_ appropriation out. sets of estate to supply such yh. one ~ a ss cakes oP aS 7 ore “satis ‘ a3 ; iG head if ae Jn e ; ef , "eat. 34) ; bes * . 4 be, : uate Sas i ka S's Vsti iy ay et ap Ps an Pe be 82 MS he: SR ARE SRM MEY ae tae Ribot pe - - a ae Song es _ htc ae ore, ee . ; via eee . one ~~ Pt pee “1 ee" Pe ee LO SS 2 Fe ee i? We a eee - Oe ee ro a bP ad yo ; ree Te , i“ ye a. rote, OE pti? i OR Eee TBR 2s grey: . ‘ —_ - ; : ey es os BP Sp oe ig ge ad ie eo ED, y> hei NA ee) ae eee Eide st 4 3 Om deind ERE 2 ye 7 ae Be seth AERA S. _ Daaey _ . eee vy “ . I” SARS Saat fe © XGA ae kt “ae, . PA ORR! OE asd ree ho 2 , ery ei 8 s « ying peti HRN ‘ eget a en “ . ‘ . ‘ : 3 Mg * ork Ps y _ xi » . rs a ey or oe : t = i I s F : x the P . a, . Ma *° + 3 a

Page 15

Lae Ld %y ee LOLOL AL OL EL OEE AL LAE LO COL AC IEEE AL AA IE AS TATE TITEL EE OI I A I Na te am tearm ets -—- ebinniens of Models me # by Famous Art | eR tte ee et ~~ Garl Blenner and the ‘‘Trilby Girl.” By PAUL WEST. The tango has brought an estrangement between Ethel and her husband; that is, Ethel thinks it has. culminates in the reception of a bomb which Bill bravely dis- The difficulty al ; * am 2 : rv). er ae ' $ " “3. AY A ee *¥: s S ? yer. -o as wl ~ “ 4 ee , . 4 , : . ’ La ORT a ER a Hs PS Tanty oxy " ; >. ou \>.. q ¥ : : AS he : Lar ht | me PA q : . 4 J , . -% ‘ 7} . ¥/ . . A, 4 .¥ } - . ffs 9 6 * a" . Att apar : , Ce v 4 md a tits one Y > “ y » 7 54 - Qs . > Tart *4 * “ ~ | “ a ; ati. 4 + ¥ i> » >, A ~ ; 1: © ; 4 « ' D y » +, ots r as , ; . r ¥ J oa . ‘ ‘Ye ‘ [Pe at Puan’ , pat, rye) of * ; ae 3 ‘ar , ‘ we a . -- - ** 2 « ‘e \ - A % 7 _ m “ ’ ~a" Ad,” tig, +. 4 aa”. = AP Ps @ . « ¢ af we wee a ae # } ; re ’ Pood Oe. 846 ie “TC ‘ “AL he Mp, yi 7 . . 5 ' ‘ s —* , ‘ iu, ‘ie ig 7 hd a i Se = : " ; ? 4 vd ‘ r orn * -" > ‘ , a ‘e . ta 5 We toe Are : ee + y + i -s > 4 , > iy , ’ . : % bd ~ ’ > d if ‘ ‘ ‘0 it a... ed em AN r¢ - , 4 es * * . . . " 4 J is - " " e © ae os ps Py " ° . . > , * ‘ A y spew x » * \ . . . f . * . ¥ ote ,/ _ > %. ; ‘ _ In Which Ethel, the Typewriter, Is the Victim of a Terrible Bomb Outrage and Bill Is the Hero. BY to life,”” mused Mr. Car! Blenner, the artist, in the soft lamp-light of his studio, where he related the romance of one of his models. “Only there was no Svengali to accomplish /her develop- ment. The little girl had within her-| self all the power of making good. “She used to wear a long coat that completely covered her dress and low on her heal was perched a little round hat. Out of the hem of the coat peeped the daintiest of feet and from the slouch hat peered the prettiest of faces. She was graduated to the studio from a burlesque theater and her language pic- tured only too plainly what her en- vironment had been. 66" copied and aped and imitated every mannerism and intonation of the women to whom she spoke. In the days of hi remaking she did not talk much: listened. She struggled and strove, de- termined to be a lady. “Gradually she was taken up by the wives of the artists and helped by them in every way possible. Three years after she had begun to pose she was metamorphosed from a toe-dancer in’ “heap burlesque theater lovely young girl, with no old life left in speech, manner or And she did meet her fairy laid his heart and fortune a “I always considered it jus for the peace of mind of husband had not known the to s poses of without injury, except to the superintendent's feel- ings, and Ethel decides that her husband is a noble creature. puttin ‘it all over Ethel an’ T H’ day after th’ Boss’ missus Th’ loafer! makin’ her tie knots in her- birt’day shindi I was hot fer self wid envy. So when she shows up “Perhaps it was a stroke of fate that made her services in the terpsichorean art of no further value. Here is the story of her dismissal from the show in her own words: “*We wus dancin’ like on all the other nights, and me kickin’ my pins over my curis, hittin, it up to make the bygone days.” HOW | CURED SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Scallywag! she says. “Who do she mean, I wonder?” the Boss says ter me. “Must be her hus- bind!” I says. “That's th’ affectionate Th’ no good!” ‘I begins gappin’ an’ stretcnin’ meself. “Aw-hum!” I says, all-in-like. flere sassiety life will be th’ killin’ 0’ “This Way they always talk.” “Yes, my husbind!” Ethel says, set- tin’ up an’ dabin’ her lamps. “After geezers out front (what paid ten cop- pers a throw to be let inside of the portils of the most grandigeous theaty) A Friendly Scientist Showed Me How to Cure It Forever th’ way I supported him all the’ time he wag outen a job an’ now he’s makin’ the first good money sence they stopped race track bettin’, learn. in’ swell society dames th’ tango,” she Says, “where do I come in? Where? I ast youse.” “Well, where?” the Boss says. “I don’t come in at all,” she says. ‘‘He’'s all the time off to his stoodio givin’ them flossies lessons,” she says, ‘“‘an’ he ain’t got no time fer me at ali,’’ he says. “Why, he ain’t home till about 12 o'clock anny night now, an’ when I ast him ter run ’roun’ ter th’ ginny shoemaker’s an‘ get me shoes some time today he says he ain’t got th’ time to take from his classes.”’ ‘“‘But mebbe he reely are busy,’ the Boss says. “An’ what if he is?” she says. “Ain’t anny woman’s husbind got th’ right fer to drop everyt’ing an’ do what she-tells him? An’ when I calls him down, whaddya t’ink? He says to me, he says, ‘If sumboddy’d be put- tin’ a bomb under youse some time,’ ”’ she says he says, “it’d wake youse up to th’ reelization a husbind ain’t “me,” I says. “Yeah?” she says, notic- in’ me about as much as if I’'d' come -t'rough the mail wid a wan-cent stamp onto me. “Uh-huh,” I says. “’Tis all ‘right wanst in a whiles,” I says, “put | it’s gettin’ too reg’lar. Up till all, hours,” I says, ‘“‘doin’ the grand an’ ‘fillin’ me system full o’ swell eats,’’ I gays, “an’ ridin’ home in taxis. ‘Tis all right,” I says, ‘“‘fer them as hasen’ to be comin’ Gown ter bus’ness nex’ ‘ynornin’,” I says, “but th’ nex’ time th’ Boss’ missus pulls off wan o’ thein jamborees like las’ night,” I says, “she'll have ter be excoosin’ me,” I! gays. “Yeah?” she says, wid her back to me, leanin’ on th’ windy sill, an’ tuat’s all. “Fer heaven’s sake!’ I says, holdin’ me goat be th’ horns. “I tought youse’d be crazy ter be hearin’ about it.” I says. “‘About what?” she says. “Missus Hadley’s birt’day racket,” I pays. “Diden’ youse send me up wid ond bundle th’ Boss forgot;” I says “Well, I got in,” I says—‘“me an’ Izzy Kats which I took along fer to chap- think as they was gittin’ a awful bunch of halarfication for their dough. “ ‘Then of a sudden, so unexpected, the guy what does the toin with me lands me one on the big toe of my left extremity and puts me out of the pro- fesh forever. The talk I gives him isn’t fit to menshin in the pure breezes of the west side of this boig. There was a holler when I couldn’t go on fer the tight-rope walkin’ stunt, what always gits ’em out front. “ “That guy planted his hoof on mine a poipus to give his gal the little cat under me—a chance to git my job. The Doc’ what put my big toe back into the socket said I better be giad I had knees left to git down on and thank Heaven that the ampitation implooment hadn't robbed me of a hoof. “No use, young un,” says he. “If yer feedin’ on the proceeds of toe-dancin’ you better be | lookin’ fer sumpin else. Yer face ain't so bad. Go see some uf them guys what draws and paints a prutty goil.’’’ “Trilby’s language was a torrent of vulgarity. ‘She was a curious example of a type; a gamin who had never had I will Tell You Free How to Get mepetpties: Too. | a long time I sie a . hideo us growth ef on my face and arms. + AT es WTS EN Hs, oe * ge Ass aay 7 > erly s '- ale ; a a . * : * Se ae = al throust scien FAVORITE RECIPES ‘OF AMERICA’S FAMOUS WOMEN IE RGAE 4, ae nee a “wrong I can’t tell him. , oe: " I says. Fe ae ‘ell A e outen “°° get BY th’ way,” he says, I says. ple he whett® he says. “Take anny- a é, mn i usual, hearty manner. me” I says. “We was th’ belles the ball,”’ I says, “an’ the Boss sent home in wan o’ them clock wag- I says. But never a yip outen not even “Yer a liar!” an’ I’m sure, says, goin’ over an’ grab- y the back hair, which is a “ be gettin’ a rise outen her, says is ““Don’t, please!”’ An’ that she turns ‘round wid her face ll screwed up, an’ th’ nex’ minut she’s layin’ acrost her typewriter desk cryin’ — some guy’d stole her carfare an’ phe had ter walk to Newark! “Lemme alone!” she says. “Lemme alone! I got troubles o’ me own!” “On, » too,” I says. But never an aye, or no from her, an’ I give it up; the time th’ Boss shows up she’s sun- ‘shine, but she ain’t makin’ such an ‘awful hit wid her bluff. Even th’ Boss is wise an’ gimme th’ ‘wink when I’m in his room wid the _mail, but when he asts me what's *aw.” I says, “youse know th’ seck. ‘They'll holler as loud #f they can’t curl their hair as if they’re bein’ murdered. Leave her be,” I says. “You speak as wan who'd had expe- “fience,” he says. “Aw, I know ‘em!” ‘} saye an’ starts to go, but he stops Te, “vouse ain’t yet told me did youse enj'y yerself las’ night.” “Aw,” I says, “diden’ youse lamp me an’ Izzy punishin’ th’ eats?” ‘Th’ bot’ of us had the time of our young lives,” I says, “an’ I Pode rd t‘'ank youse fer it.” “T’ank me Yer yerseif,” he says. “Mr. Katz has - 'piready did so. Fine, unassumin’ young man, Mr. Katz,"" he says. “Cordial, _ @emmycratick, takin’ men an’ t'ings - he finds ‘em,” he says. “Wow, Boss!"' I says, gettin’ hot Seebab ‘the necktie. “Did he, honest?” ug,” I says. “I hed me suspicions 4’ . hag rat.” I says, “but I tought | | him clost.” — ™ u mistake me, Bill,” he says, laf- ike. “So fur as I know Mr. Katz away from me house wid nuthin’ ut. th’ kindest recollections. In fact, 1 himself jus’ assured me o’ that in Fer he has pa hearty manner, has he not?” he Has he?’ I says, wonderin’ what e's aimin’ at. " “Noticeably so,” he says. “Speshully when he meets wan in th’ elevator, tk: he dun me, an’ says, slappin’ me leetionately on th’ back, ‘Hello, , Old sport! How's th’ missus “He diden’ have Boss says, “I woulden’ nerve, would youse? I quite friendly on his part.. gays, “I trust ‘twill go no . "“Twould be embarrassin’,” , “th’ nex’ time wé meet if he ‘ ttrow his arms ‘round me : fondly kiss me,” he says. owev says, “we'll drop them ina o’ matters now,” he says, “‘an’ if age’ll kindly see is our estimtnubdle tle princess o’ th’ keys fell out th’ oF “somple’ “ he says, “I'll be = ce pushin’ the button fer me t'umb is sore.’ ”’ out to send Ethel in, an’ her map in her arms heddin’ tears enough to n ” me but to tell me ter leave woes back an’ tells the no bat carrier,’’’ she says. more,” she says, “he'll be doin’ it!’’ “Doin’ what?’ the Boss says. “Put- tin’ a bomb under me,” she says. “What! Him?” I says. “G’wan! He'd be afraid to snap his fingers at an egg!" I says. ‘’Sthat so?” she says “Youse don’t know him! All them Finks is got terrible tempers when they’re roused,” she says, “an’ I’m in deadly fear o’ him. Hones’, Mr. Hadley, I tink th’ only t’'ing is ter me to be getin’ a divorce or me life ain’t safe. ll work it out,” she Says, ‘‘to th’ bones o’ me fingers if youse’ll fix it fer me.” “Oh, very fvell,”” the Boss says, tipptin’ me the wink. ‘‘We’ll see about it late;. In the meantime,” he says, ‘if youse’}l kindly take about t’ree yards o’ dicta- tion it’ll expedite th’ affairs o’ the ef- fice,” he says. So they sneaks into his cave. In a little while Ethel comes out, lookin’ real sassy an’ sayin’ she'll fix that turkey-trottin’ simp. But annybody could see she had it on her mind good, an’ jolly her all I tried, I coulden’ make th’ sun come up. An’ what was worse, from me takin’ th’ whole t’ing as a joke, she got me so’s I begun to t’ink they might be sumpin’ in what she said. “It would be jus’ like th’ sneakin’ lit- tle rat,” I says, ‘“‘ter try fer to git even wid youse by blowin’ youse up or sump- in’ ‘stead o’ lammin’ youse wan back o th’ ear like a gemmun,” I gays. “Don’t be blackguardin’ me husbind,” she says, “but what youse say is so. An’ I wanter tell youse,” she says, “it anny packidges comes fer me in th’ mail or be messenger from now till this ting is patched up I'll be leery about epenin’ them,” she says. Well, the words wasen’ hardly outen her mout’ when in comes Chimmy wan o’ th’ elevator guys, wid a pack- fdge an’ drops it on me desk. “A kid left it,” he says an’ ducks before { have a chanst to be callin’ him down fer droppin’ t’‘ings on me desk like that. An’ then all of a suddint I lamps th’ address an’ I near goes over backwards. “Wow!"’ I says. “ ’Tis here!’ ‘“‘What?” Ethel] says. “Th’ bomb!’’ I says. ‘‘Lem- mo out!’’ I says, an if I diden' beat her to th’ door ‘twas only because she had too much of a handicap onto me, “Don’t go in there!’’ she hollers, holdin’ me ‘Who's tryin’ ter?’ I gays. “I ain’t stuck on meself,” * says, “but I ain’t lookin’ fer to open none o’ them things!” I says. ‘Th’ chicken-hearted lobster!" I says. ‘Are youse sure ‘twas Ed's writin’ on th’ cover?’ she says. ‘“Pos’tive!’’ I says. “Addressed to youse in his own fist!" “Well, I never!” she says. “I diden’ “An’ what's TO STOP THE SPREAD of colds in the allay the first coughing by Soothing and Smoothing the inflamed bronchial tubes with Dr. Bell’s PINE-TAR-HONEY It also inhibits further Metcalfe says— ain’t wha = do, it’s what you do do that counts when you're ailing.’’ R6e., SGe., $1.00. At AN Mrs. Champ Clark. (Wife of the Speaker.) E pears should be very freshe. Washe and put yhem into boil- ing lye for a minute. Remove and place yhem into cold water. Next, put ye fruit into a prepared sirupe of sugar and water. Use an half pound of sugar for everie pound of ye fruit, water to dissolve. Now cook for a quar- ter of an hour. Remove and put on plates to cool. Boyle sirupe down to one-half its original quantitie. Put sir- upe and pears into jars and add brandy. Seal while hote.”’ Interesting to compare with these is the following twentieth century dinner menu prepared by David Fairchild, ag- cultural explorer in charge of the see‘ and plant introduction ‘of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, whose effort it is to reduce the high cost of living by in- troducing new vegetables and fruits for cultivation in this country: Jujube soup, trisket of antelope, French fried dash- eens, creamed udo, baked breadfruit, boiled petsai, lichee nut salad, mangoes. The following is my recipe for bak- ing ham. I got it from Mrs. John Burke of Alexandria, Va., a great-grand- daughter of Thomas Jefferson, in whose family it has been used ever since it was first tried in the Jefferson kitchen at Monticello. Baked Spiced Ham. (A la Jefferson and Clark.) 66 ELECT a nice ham, from 12 to 15 pounds; soak over night in fy cold water; wipe off and. put on enough water to cover; sim- mer for three hours. Let cool in water ne em i _. seiceansae it was cooked in; take out and trim; put into baking pan, stick with cloves and cover with brown sugar; bake in a moderate oven for two hours; baste with white wine or vinegar. Serva with salad of any kind, preferably sav- ory Salads. (Homemaker and Clubwoman.) Sunday Muffins. milk, three cups flour—measure after sifting; one tablespoon but- sugar, two teaspoons baking powder, two eggs. Sift flour, sugar, salt and baking powder together; add to egg, alternating) with stand 15 minutes before baking. Bake in quick oven in well greased tins. Mrs. Perry Belmont. (Exz-Official Hostess.) UBAN Melon, Potage Torture a l’ Amontillado, Bar a la Parisi- Richelieu, Petits Pois, Pommes de Terre Nouvelles, Bicessines Roties sur Can- bon a 1 Alsacienne, Asperges Sec Ho)- landaise, Biscuit Glace aux Fraises, Mrs. John P. Barton. WO cups of thin cream or rich ter, melted; one teaspoon each alt and Beat eggs well without separating cream. Add melted butter last. Let Dinner. C enne Sec Verte, Carra d’Agneau apes, Salade Italienne, Mousse de Jam- Cafe. Reprinted frcm the Economy tiion Cook Administra- ook by special permission of the publishers, W. B. Conkey Co., Hammond, Ind. Copyrighted, 1914, by Susie Root Rhodes and Grace Porter Hopkins. ——————— OS _ t‘ink he had that much couridge!’’ ‘‘By gcllies!’’ I says. ‘‘Youse ack like youse Was proud o’ the little fish!’’ ‘‘That’s my bus’ness!’’ she says. “All right,’”’ I says. “‘An’ mebbe ‘twill be your bu’ness to be goin’ in an’ grab- bin’ that t’ing before it blows a hole in me desk,’’ I says, ‘“‘wid four or five new dime novels into it I ain’t read,’’ I says. “Sumboddy oughter,’’ she says. “an’ ‘tis plainly your duty! G’wan!” she says. ‘‘They’s plenty o’ time. All them t'ings is always set .fer to go off at noon,”’ she says, “an’ it ain’t but tin minnuts to it now. G'wan!”’ she says, “‘an’ I'll give youse haff a dol- lar!’’ Well, I diden’ t’ink I could do it, but by that time she has me haff t’rough th’ door. n’ somehow I dun it. I lifted it nice an’ easy, so’s not to jiggle it too much an’ ducks into the hall to drop th’ t'ing down th‘ hole where the stairs goes ’roun’. “Quick! quick!’ I tell her. “Look down,” I says, ‘“‘an’ youse’ll see it when it hits!” But all she kin do is let out a yip an’ go over backwards in wan o’ them fancy faints she’s always pullin’. Rut I seen it hit, all right! Good an’ hard, an’ youse could hear th’ yell th’ guy let out when it landed on his baa- ket ball. ‘“‘Wow!” he sings out. “Wow! Help! Murder!’’ an’ even all that way down youse could tell it was the soop! Rut that was all—no explosion or noth- in’ like I'd expected. But ’senuff, at that, an’ I grabs Ethel an’ makes her come to an’ sneak back to th’ office so’s nobody’d know who dropped th’ bomb. But diden’ they? About a minut’ later th’ door opens an’ in comes th’ soop, wid wan hand holdin’ the top of his bean on an’ th’ other grabbin’ what's left o’ th’ bomb. “That’s him!” the soop says, pointin’ to me. “That’s the murderer that dropped "em on me!” “He done it to save me life!’ says Ethel. “Save yer life!’ the soop says, ‘“‘be whangin’ me wid a pair o’ your shoes?” “Shoes!” I says. “"Twas no shoes; ‘twas a dynamite bomb!” “Is this a dynamite bomb?” the soop says, hold- tn’ up th’ pleces o’ the box wid what's in it, an’ Ethel yells: “Heavens! the shoes I ast me husbind to fetch from the ginny’s an’ he woul4d- en’. An’ now he dun it after all, the noble creechur!” “Noble creechur, eh?” “T’ll explain it all, mister,” an’ she dun so. An’ now if youse wanter see a nice blonde typewriter go up in th’ air like a balloon jus’ mention sumpin’ dbout sendin’ her a bomb. Ethel says, (Next week Bill and Izzy open a correspondence schOol for lawyers and embark on a career of frenzied finance.) Switzerland is about to establish the largest national park in Europe. It fs in the Canton of Grisons and has an area of nearly eighty square miles. The erection of an extensive aerial station midway between Berlin and Vienna is expected to lead to regular aeroplane service between the two cities. The microscope is in daily use in the examination of metals and alloys in more than 200 laboratories in the United States. Algerians complain that there ig a loss in transit of 7 to 10 per cent of the American leaf tobacco sent’ to them. Mother Stanislaus Tells of Recovery Throat Troubles, like continued coughs and colds, often sériously affect the lungs. If you have not found any im- provement from the treatment you have tried, investigate the man . ing nefits, and, in. nm neports —e. complete recoveries, br fifteen years. Read Convent of St. ‘Gentlemen: pro- a gperation Moth- where terative. as a | resort, ing four or five bot- away. rateful and daily ‘ was Ar 0 would like them to see and hear from oa if they so desire, all I many years’ test to * for severe Throat “ore co sce a + he Bronchia] < thm. in ippaildine ir at Contains no narcotics. poisons or habit-forming drugs. Sold by Rabo- teau Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Ce.. Judge & Doiph wh oie Co. druggists. rite tory. rhage i ° the s0op says. “Well, how about it?” ONY was a cobbler—and a good cobbler he was. Many people brought him work. Dainty shoes found their way into Tony’s shop, and boots from men of high degree were brought to him for repair. But today Tony was dissatisfied, and as he worked on the shoes of Anita, the dancing girl at the theater up the street, he wished that all he had to do was to dance with lights all around him, and the people applauding and crying “‘Bravo bravo! Anita!’ ‘All she had to do was dance and smile; it must be a gay life to live,”” said Tony. Then he thought he would like to be the rich man whose shoes he was mak- ing. “All he does,” said Tony, “‘is to sit in his office and have a lot of men work for him, and then he has a nice dinner at night, and he can sit and smoke all he likes. Oh, I wish so much I were Mr. Richman!” he said. Then he picked up a pair of boots that were much worn; they belonged to the postman. ‘All he has to do,’’ said Tony, ‘is to walk around with a bundle of let- ters and ring the doorbells, and he gets a lot of money for doing it. He is out in the sunshine all day, and I have to sit here and work.”’ Tony threw the boots to the floor and lighted his pipe; he leaned back in his chair and thought of the injustice of it all. Suddenly a voice said, “Which Would you rather be, Anita, Mr. Richman or the postman?’ and Tony saw a fairy standing beside him. “TI think T’ll be Mr, Richman,”’ Tony. “Very well,’’ said the fairy: ‘‘come with me.” And Tony found himself walking down the steps of a big house, dressed in nice warm clothes, but he was in such a hurry he could not stop to think about how well he looked. He pulled from his pocket: a gold watch, but he had only time to glance at the face. ‘It is almost 9,” he said. ‘I must hurry, for I have an appointment,” and he rushed along the street and soon found himself in a large office. ‘Now, I will sit down,”’ said Tony. “and let the others work.”’ But no sooner was he seated than a clerk asked how he should HOW | MADE MY HAIR GROW Woman With Marvelously Beautiful Hair Gives Simple Home Prescription Which She Used With Most Remarkable Results. said —_em=: I was greatly troubled with dandruff and falling hair. I tried many adver- tised hair --eparations and various pre- scriptions, but they all signally failed: many of them made my hair greasy so it was impossible to comb it or do it up properly. I think that many of the things I tried were positively injurious, and from my own experience I cannot too strongly caution you against using preparations containing wood alcohol and other poisonous substances. I be. lieve they injure the roots of the hair. After my long Hst of failures, I finally found a simple prescription which I can remonnn ov ng and bril- of kee TONY’S WISHES. answer a letter, and another asked about something else. Another clerk wanted his salary raised; then he was called to the phone, and when lunch time came he was so. busy he had to send out for it. When it was brought to him he could only taste it, because there was so much to be done. When he reached home he was too tired to eat the nice dinner that was on his table, and just as he seated himself in a nice, comfortable chair for a smoke he was told that he must dress for the theater. “I do not get a minute of comfort,” said Tony. “I wish I could be someone else.’ “Do you wish to try Anita’s life?’ asked the fairy. ‘*Yes,’’ replied Tony. all the time.’’ Tony all at once found himself inside the dressing room of the theater. ‘“‘Now,’’ said the fairy, ‘‘watch; we are invisible and you can see without being seen.’ Anita was there, dressed in her sebke ty clothes; but she was not a smiling Anita. She looked so tired and sad. ‘Hurry up!” someone called to her door. ‘“‘Your turn next!” “My poor head aches so I can hardly see,”’ said Anita. ‘‘Well, we can’t help that,” said the man at the door; “we are paying you to dance. Hurry along, and do look pleasant. You look as sad as a funeral”’ Then Anita went out and Tony heard the music and applause. The door opened again and Anita came in; but no sooner was she in the room. than the man was at the door. ‘Don’t you hear the people applaud- ing?’’ he asked. “Go back and dance again!’’ “But I am so tired,” said Anita. ‘I have danced so many times, do let me off this time.”’ “I told you we were paying you to dance, not to be tired,” said the man, taking her roughly by the shoulder an dragging her out of the room. Tony heard the music and applause, but it did not sound gay to him; he thought of poor Anita’s tired face.. When the door opened again, Anita fell in a heap on the floor. She had fainted. “He is a brute,” said Tony to the fairy; “let me beat him.”’ “Then you would not care to be in Anita’s shoes?” the fairy asked. “No, no,” said Tony, “I would rather be the postman.” And suddenly he was out on the street with a bundle of let- ters in his hand. It was raining, but he could not hold an umbrella and the letters, so he had to get wet, and then there was some- thing heavy on his back. He looked and found a leather bag filled with pa- pers and bundles. His legs ached, but “She plays any opportunity for anything better than the life she knew. She had never even spoken to an educated or cultured person. “Then later she met a man at one of ti; studios who seemed to her to have all the qualities of a gentleman. But she knew he would never care for her. else 04 Pure Jenkins, She read and studied: but most of all she kept her eyes and ears open. She care of,” Fleisher’s sixteen there were many more letters to be de- | livered which took him up long flights of steps, and he had to stand and wait in the rain and cold for the mald to open the door. “I never thought,” sald) Tony, “that the postman had to carry} such a heavy load. It isn’t such an easy job after all.” “Ouch!” said Tony, jumping up from his bench. His pipe had fallen from iis mouth and the hot ashes struck his hand. He shook them off and. sat down. There were Anita's shoes and the rich man’s boots and the postman’s boots, but Tony refilled his pipe and leaned back on the bench with an air of satis- faction. “I don't want to be ifn their shoes,” he said. “ ‘Cobbler, stick to thy last:’ I understand what that means for the first time, and I will not forget it, either.” N (Copyright. 1914, by the Me any ANOTHER STORY TOMORROW. Under forest regulations in Colombia. | Jack Frost Set (The youngster will not have to be coaxed to wear this set—it is so pretty and comfortable and does not have to be “taken It is easily made and not at all expensive, Many women are already working on these sets for Christmas You would be, too, if you knew how p cas- ant the work is. Try i it. Send the cou below today for free directions. The. yarn used is Fleisher’s Germantown Zephyr, 8-fold, with trimming of the new Silkflake Wool, two of the ifts, I Re Nl A NIRS SRR Se OO NEN ETNA. 6 REY SER oy ES ON . — <~ —the yams that have been famous for three generations, better today than ever—made of the finest, warmest thusiastic over their beauty. Whatever kind of yarn you need, always insist on Fleisher’s—see that the trademark rnd | ees rubber gatherers are required to give atte amen acetic A the trees a rest period in tapping ‘them j Ai | tor gum, | | , wools—soft, elastic, wear-resisting. You will be ea- | a is om every

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— ———— _£0 SELL REAL xstars AT THE BEST POg LAGE BEFORE Tam onmaase NUMBER PEOPLE WHO GAN AFTORD 20 a —— SSS ——— | | LOST AND FOUND Se [SITUATIONS ‘ [mow CooL mre te ee Ba ae OO et | | : ! Jan. 18, 1914, at p- m., ne HAND dy’s, Diack, on Cs | | age Merz (nee Bereswille), and our dear ve ollY Pucca seme ep K ~ ng 9. 06; liberal WAS IT IN 8ST. LOUIS AT D me | mother, sister, mother-in-law, grand- in Byrnesville mother and great-grandmother, at cr stolen, a small white the age of 71 tld Ie jewet bag, ‘co contain ng a pair of doubls yea Due notice of funeral from resi- ana 4a ugh pom w be paid | | 3. Thomas .| dence of her s ig 4217 betaneees Nee Wetnaihay: 5 21, at St. Wireesavoags, "Upset ton (Del) Keve—r lise a eens we me nesday, mg a alia 0 ’ Columbkille’s Church, il’ a. m.,| Louisiana (Mo.) and Edwardsvillé 8 Cw fome;" please. ret urn 1762A Missis- Fate tories Mo. Friends. oe respec (Tll.) papers please copy. (c2) eal : 4 Ta nvite EYS—Lost; bunch of on Olive, or. lor dt st on Mon- ; bunch o ; eeeee eevee P rs eeeeeereree eee ee gg pent, suddenly. oP RRC gM a.m car 1e , n ay, Jan a p. m., ’ beloved wife of John elld'aind Tailed A agents 20 THOUGHT. Augusta Brier (nee Stuckenberg), . be- ney tel mother of Arthur Monday svekina: Towa causa is St. Agnes’ Eve, called loved wife of Richard H. Erler and dear “William J... John C. and /|ton. ' eemune of the martyr- mother of Walter Schlemm and step- . Meyer, at the age of 67 MONEY—L 7 Nov. 1913. ween | 90 any kind o es, a Roman vir- mother of Richard Erler Jr. and sister no 9101 Ru av. ‘$20 reward to , - e awe of 12 y of Julia Munzlinger (nee Stuckenberg),/ Funeral from the residence at Oak Nest finder or information leading to Se. eaded in the reign of and our dear sister-in-law, mother-in-| viile, on Wednesday, Jan. ‘21, at 1 p. a tad John k. c2)| MAN—Sit. by young; was w work of any Dicele = reg oats grandmother and aunt, aged 52/m., to St, Paul's Cemetery in Oakville. ; et guna on Ridge. Ore 1888 preindi office work preferred. 1610S. 13th, “Whichever pete lene vadgn Funeral from family residence -' OBENAUER-—Entered into rest se VECKLACE- ie Sn s day Ftarmoon peberences. Box H:8iT Post Dis, . > me Goo OK eo ’ = * AC un ‘ : id : —Colc Phy k and MAN—Sit, by youns oo ponent. relia- a saat dotel, "Soyle and: Lin heart is glad to have |/Juniata street, Thursday, Jan. 22, a day, Jan. 18, 19}4, at 6:10 a. m.,|_ with between Par Bome ® p. m., to New St. Marcus Cemetery. Rel Hane e Obenauer, , dear brother of Shenandoah. PRetura’ to “teal & 8. Grand av. ear Sty 570. MAN—Young, wishes to do WOFk of any SKEEPER—Sit. b CO AKERS = M-207, Post-Di ) bare The ‘blow it east, or blow it atives and friends invited to attend. Frank, Julius and John Obenauer,| PARTY who called Main 611 is known and A n, kansas City (Mo.) and Los Angeles! mrs. Mathilda Duebelbeis and Mrs | had better return purse to avoid trouble, | _Kind. 2i,_Lost-Lispatch.— elle. = Carrie ped Bul The rother and brother-in-law, after a State” cashedtia baate.” Awaiting’ owners n_OF out _of town. ene: _ D. 24) ae oat Pie lle + por ‘afe Vaiton he setls tie Se “kal ae haadnion Bi fy - - aa vered in lots of 8 dozen,jresidence of his sister, Mrs. G lingering iliness, OF the agé of 51] at baggage room. MEATCURTEN 81, rae of experience. CAGNDRENE Bee 3 Restless colored try; By hie oelt a useful: eae beat of ret- = x N-209. Post ‘Bispate (2) mont 2529. erences: state nw age: po- L AUNDRESE Git... at? to ge out nestay a and lor. Lindell 1769. ms oy “aie . ng Behe Court Farm, | Kink: peng Sb on 7 59 Shenandoah 30 venue. ip emer - iil take 1 f f : ‘ion ednesday, Jan. at 8: a. m., w e ace trom tam- MEATCUTTER—Sit. ; , iab (C62) i 45 st. Margaret’s Church, thence to|ily residence, 1904 Sullivan avenue, on Personal 8,3 years’ cperiacee Whit Pelaal. “1816 a ‘ son 8 a DRESS me: = out or, bundles Ddring : ue experience t uperior quality: nothing succeeds | Calvary Cemetery (c) | Thursda Jan. 22, at 2 p. m, to St vee * oo cee BP ge ae Liborius’ Church, thence to Calvary | gould azate. 18c line, business personals, | MECHANIC Wants lt kind of me-| home Granam an. am. ¢ Z ee Siy ana. the the ae ets pag ig ee ht into rest|Cemetery. Relatives and friends are | 25¢ line. Minimu ines. Full amounts| chanical work; age 28; steady. Box N-208, CAUNDRESS—Sit by colored: Weansaday ; sala mission. Call or write. |P TES, we we — . — ae n Monday, Jan. 19, 1914, at 2:10 1.]/ invited to attend. Deceased was a company orders by mall, ___. | Post-Dispatch. (3) rea 2. Gran a Bistt, a. =) eg aes ne 3 MEDICAL STUDENT—Empl b . e- at ria? dressing Ic TUDENT—Employment by jun rine 4 enced, colored; is gre ee aoe “iha: dtp 1 l h saat Pp pounde: m., Caroline Heintzemann, beloved | member of 8t. Joseph’s Benevolent PERSONAL : L STUne nploym , IN or medical student, w city reference, oe nee lorena mother of Anna Kleist (nee Heintze- Society, and Box Makers’ Union No. mann), Fred and ng po A eintzemann, | 795. (c3) | PERSONAL—Fio: Raymond is all right. Will waiter. qrocery. drug clerk, ete. evenings; |Ca ~~ ore tg ne th bated ggemagy oer a TAYLOR—Entered into rest on Tues- | 40 what I can for you. Love. 7. HB. (3) reasonable salary. box Bio. tet bin. LAUNDR BSS —att be Eret-conps ecored: S language. mother, great-grandmother oa Bape cn day, Jan. 20, 1914, Lawrence Taylor. | PERSONAL—My dear Walter Du Long: |MILLWRIGHT—Sit.: erecting machinery: |Lucky. ting eye f ‘ son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Taylor of |, Come home; at mother’s. Your loving difficult work a specialty: pay when done. : Sy fret-ol wants . er-in-law, after a lingering {llness, | tiouston, Mo. and brother of Mrs. | Wife: as (23) | nox 0-17, Post-Dispatch (62) ee! ee onal , = an ee od opening. r ambitious men no at the age of 80 years and 10 months. | 4 PERSONAL-—wWanted, names of parties who | 6 R GR Sic bundles to bring horne; references, tin loyed; a well-known house of natio ill — Funeral Wednesday, Jan. 21, at 1:30 | VSC4" Davis, 5873 Easton avenue. saw woman run over by horse and ‘buggy PAPE ER—Sit.; and cleaner; cheap./ 403.0000 gan a of local \r ay coffee m., from residence of her son, Fred Remains will be taken from Stew- jat noon on Jan. 8 at s. WwW. cor, of 7th an4 _ Tyler 3862. 2813 Cass. LAUNDRESS—Si:. oy first-class; work by iv scientifically Stdiniseseon 2524A Palm street, to|#"t's funeral parlors, 5525 Easton ave- | Washington. Box C-¢9, Post-Dispatch PAPER HANGER—Sit. by first-class; has] the day; best references. 1510 North Mar- Old Bethlehem Cemetery. Relatives | DUS 4t 6 p. m. today, to Union Sta- | GNLIMITED credit to honest peopie: . Apmvepobrenled: warms vac cmmrtbuae 8). tor wide-awake men; ppileation will 7 ; tion. Interment at Houston, Mo. (c) in jamonds, - (4) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by frat lored ; ° and friends invitéd to attend. (c) ; LUMBER—Sit. by nonunion Hoensed Wednesda ended “neal Ta house | treated confidentially sna full inf on WATSON—Entered into rest Tuesday, | Watches. dewery, silverware: OMe S* gtk | wages reasonable. Box N-221, Post-Di cleats” “eet ; will_ be Box Dispatch. (4 NM -—-Ratered into rest on Mon-| Jan. 20,.1914, at. $:30 a. m., Mary ; zs __¢8) | PLUMBER—Sit._ by at Sobbing: good good | j {-AUNDRESS—Neat, colored, wants laundry nies ~ sn ng Dy Ys , » a Watson (nee Brennan), beloved wife —=—= {| mechanic; needs work; living wages. 1A work to bring home; first-class work Bo" | enced: a. a ST . thoroughly exper: William A. Henkel, brother-in-law “ot of Andrew H. Watson, dear mother of ADOPTION Kenner! , ate av. ( aoe Aeon yy i ee, Besse ees oe ger of hale Felthan, Lester, Margaret and Toba Fn nnn" PR AND PRESSMAN—Bit. ; young. Ess Sit. first-class, colored. ia wensville, ae sinent ine th be pian ¢ 0 years Watson. a 4am ; FOR, ADOPTION —Fing. baby bev, also tais Call it Lindell 1578 b id “imdell 3 ing _bome; days out; refer- “Hippas os : : Fun a . alms Maternity Home, PRINTER—Sit. by uni TER— ead L ost, delicious Hippan” cookies you} Funeral on Thursday, Jan. 22, at-2{ famil seg ool 7336 Flo from the | a, “Louis av. Hast St. Louis, Ul. ia) | FRINTER—Git. by union; stony ait; sober. me - - package, 1l5c p. m., from residence, 1917 Congress M, le bey aqnOe, ! Flora avenue, ie married: —_ na ¢ smal maignt! P ati tESS—Wants bundles. ‘by ae re g. Muelle . , apie references; jo sand & handle é ig ier’ s Cooky | Shop, 8718 Clit- =| Bas te Old St. ern, Ceeary- be ‘given. ee eo SPECIAL NOTICES Gordons, order, stock, estimate, etc. 4G. a laundrees. Cal "Pinde ~— eceasea was a member o ol. Has- nt rake ger Rogers, Danville, : LAUNDRESS—Sit. —s class, white; r, 800 pound, 2 pwns eer dees tat into rest on Mon-|NOTICE—All bills from thie wr to Mrs. ; — & “sen sendeubel Post No. 13, G. A. R. (3) 19,1914, at 3:10 Mary Delennr will not be aocentable by her erage i by dm oy _—: es -pantion to ine” homie only. Lindel , Pp. m., KOHLMEYER—Enferew into rest 28 Mrs. “Graham Wilson, beloved mother husband Henry _Delennr etic and reliable; not afraid of work. Box poh Shit. by German; wash or w SS genuing Kentucky Monday, Jan. entered at 8 a. . ,of Mrs. Horace R. Culling, Alex G. 4. Post-Dispatch. ni - need work. 15 8. rt. “Gill” Bro Kentucky Ag BS page nd Poa atndabigy mag 3 "ot ie of bp ag had ages George C. ALESMAN-Sit. as, city fe mee; can sel the 24 floor. Se wees We ov Grocer rs. Lydia Schmidt and Fred Kohl- son of aska an ames S. Wil- E W any line, but prefer coftee and tea /ine S—Sit., first-class; colo to meyer, Mrs. Louisa Brockmann andj{son of Des Moines, Io., and beloved mploy ment anted or grocery line; 15 years’ piggy om Leng ans bring small Sonites home. ' Mrs. Fisher. PORTER ral work ue ting iss Emma Kohlmeyer, and brother | grandmother of Esther Graham Cull- demonstrat single Cuility. Box Nal P be ag 408 effing well prance ‘give references, Box Cc- K pethe Sante, Ee) go oS tince. TRAM FT TER 8 Es cleat any ‘ind LAUND . EN at ie hae 27 PODS Byers Co, wore ity. Bo n an. experienced. Central - PA. their” “puddle a at Girard, on" to , home or day out. SRR MRE RET crime tem eM anager near acral “iar collewe. 806% eee Bir. =a E mont 2853R. y; - Dply By ‘aaa. ti o a hin of August and Henry Kohlmeyer and|jing, at her daughter’s home, 5082 Mrs. Ernest Grewe, at the age of 64] Cabanne avenue, at the age of 80 BDOED SOSIOR.. 08. ine; nme : f pipe work; in or out of city. x T-54, iu ge 7 oEsS. MALE Post-Dispatch spatch : Hi agg scien Wednesday, Jan, 21, at 1 Funeral arrangements will be an- ~ ‘Ae ; LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored for | 7 , from Hauck & Schmidt’s funeral | nounced.. Waiting the arrival of her ADVERTISING MAN—A practical printer, hig yt TARIFF COMPILER ane Post-Dispat ch Be nneeeer: Thursday, Friday, or cleaning. cletane tas ae weres ae mee. ¥.150, ariors. 3200 South Grand avenue, to|son, Alex Wilson, from Seattle. (c) | advertising and mail order man wants to! HaTCcHMAN—Sit. by elderly man y a -Dispatch rt Cemetery at &-. Charles make change immediately; would consider! ">." cient watchman, or any kind of vandndy UNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, Wednesday : management of printing, mel order or pur- , and, a ad fast worker; petereaces. Mo. Motor. (c) EYES KX AMINED FRER EE chaaiae da opm Pos hat A work; sober. Font Dis can furnish esha Bomont 2834 : ox ost-Dispatc NTZ reine APrRENTICE—Sit. b an; printer ; LAUNDRBESS—Sit. by first-class colored, by Siena tan. y bi, new 4 FS ty a and press feeder. Adirens roup * san, print pty wy - ary fangs I pu in office P Wednesday and Lag out; ay es- e DR. REILLY 2 Years’ Experience. BAKER—Sit. by ara hand, bread. rolls; Box_N-284._Post-Dis.__ | day_night,_7_o’clock._Bomont_ Yea 2 LAUNDRESS—sit.; wants bundles to bring ipmen =!Florence Kountzman, beloved wife kh i te Pi at vaggae poh y_ position. 1420 Hickory. (2) D post, lots of 5 of Clement | Kountaman, nN moe sisted by “a COCdaT or Eye Specialists Sygate ae first hand, “y bread as SITUATIONS WA WANTED- —-FEMALE a Rein a write. Evelyn Phillips, 43 a. ¢ F en eh aie & ESS—Bit, white reliable, “best ref. |SHOVELERS—Six. at @ o'clock Watney. nee Kountzman), Joseph, Paul,} CHAS. REILLY OP I AL BAKDR—Sit. by first- class; stry, cake and menial office work. fox N-68 say a anens aad eae” a ee” eee cil T C CO. oe best references. Phone Marshall efSHtc Git Phens Forsst Te Phone Vorest © only. Bomont a0 (4) r 7“ ~ heir wines the city;Clement and Flore ma aold at arz’s Wiaegarten, 7412 Gravola orence Kountaman, 408) . aged 44 years and 25 days. = CASHIBR—Sit. by lady as cashier and as-| LAUNDR it German; first-class| _f P. Addis. BART EN Shae oF Sees: Be cane 35 sistant bookkeeper; good penmanship; call | work: small bundles to bring home. “@ STABLEMAN—Night oe bums ort ti ages. ewe Co.. have - Botti —_ Funeral from family pesidence, 8521 W ‘work. Box N-@6. Post- atch. Sen y, Myf bottle, "at a val Minnesota avenue, on hdres ee op o BOOKKEEPER—SIt. by thoroughly compe- Central 8072, between 3 p. m. and 6 p. os Gell S141 W fala home care for child. Mrs. Grosch, 1100A | Ssiness for ai 0 ‘ cc as may Come 9 oes —_ : a ght. 4648. NURSE—Sh business; good sa d len “tu or Belt. Forest 1 6. n Phone Grand NU s—Sit actical j fin ent right nan. ary an jexce ure A AE ltry, squa 2 ’ SP EHES t. ete.; me a. residence, 1318 Hebert ) 1-86 SOO IE ar Py lai ykir SEs Mrs. atree n’s Cemetery. Lo t d F d 4 A5 S sf oer O y color plain coo ng; «0 . | a6 . vasa 4, tt Buffalo (N. Y.) papers please copy. S an oun ote d a jae ru “ ee a “ee Be x me. Dpto hana! alg wee Pcs ag =ncuwonnen WANTED xg = — — ~~~ — ’ CARPE R—Wants sit. * +1. —8 . best of references Grand 2402. r, T TRER ne usiin upderw SS ee a ae gust -on ann id agate. 10c line; minimum 2vc, the carpenter, 6834 Vermont. ay. snr eet: Comte Dane! BARA Dement STENOGRAPHER—Beginner: w will work for | sf eed heeler on ‘men erie nd have stes & i. - a By an. ’ “9 LOST CARPENTERS—Two, nonunion, want WOT 600K—ait by colgr ge ae smal) t- Dis. 55 at and North iste. Schwere & WF rd 7. it ais Write li & at ee Bomont EE v 4 1 America tock. 2626 ease one ate: yates beloved wife sai ra | ar PSR ERS Te i ble wages Pa and 4 pv Swed gf BELT BUCKLE —Lost; solid gold; Saturday rating, “oe : h _ lie Jor one ats Laren. 14 afternoon, on imar car, '. ] » jan COOK Sit 1 By = ——— aes age of 42 years 9 | pic me iw reward. ‘6060 Clemens, good at factory w work; desires washing. in i; one ae a ee Oat ENOGRIET ERAT, en AGENTS WANTED m4 __{¢3) | position at Central s APHE rr desires aie a a ; . Al er mit IRK® place wetnesday. [BILL DOE ee SEE | eS tee aad Guage wee Bal S| COOH eee ae ' 14 ears and 1 mon experience; 4 years on last employment on experienc y a a= gen A em nn in housewor cook- oe % Pid ates Thurs- | 49 th, ) P Box C-67, Post-Dispatch Bomont 3010 clede av. (2! pecmanent or emergency. Ventna, = day, 2 neral Thursday, Jan. 22, at AST Sunday night, : OHAUFFECR Ait OO ost-Dispetc)_—_. Ti resMAKER ste by, competent, ail soo Le ae ee. yey ( x), Bisbee (Ariz.) | ™m., from family residence, 1428 Maal’ Grand av. “or Shenandoa Theater. n- AU oe by, jgareful white, (with nds of sewing, is family or Forest | WOMAN— oung. unencumbered, must have O< Ho. | :* ies on oe N, papers son street, to St. Michael's Church, | burst: diamond bre breastvin; reward. Phone ith Bar years’ exper Soak h. rt 6278; at after 6 work of some kind; fer taking care of thos MBit: eS 3 on BASLE por xeneras Rousewo fe . “ vi (3) seen to Calvary Cemetery. (c8) | St “Hi a —Sit:: private family pre- dogs. week ae wishes 2. 3 or 8) ¢hildren. Rox N t-Di uN TS 1 1 you | -sBcs TK? oe pS EY SE Sporeeeopee call s ‘neone_z di ys work, in families; to do washing or scrub Ue rE ee ic ea ‘ee SUSEG. " = S—Laost, on léth, F U : red into at on Sunday URENCE—On Monday, Jan. 19, i ween : best of references; have finished any | WO it., ; ia, ne gy . Boone, 4 met at 4:15 a =. James R, Lau- rath ae oe 148 aS arcana course in auto Toca mood ie hadaga Bierce ae ee : Breckner, att hee” sae ey ape Ch ; Re caed : a mother ages iL dearly belove:1 turn to ewe Simmons, “northeast ert C-11._Fost-D is. ASSISTANT—Young lady, experl-| WOMAN—Sit. by dle-a to ae nily, $146 Rage gf theory a To. father of Richard. ‘Thomas, Jon ee, anley_and Clayton a ae aoe: witb elation or , enced fn Sac’ wi work, at the chair and de |. housework and cooking. 1088 Ny, Broad. ' ‘. for . ° o- ‘ , osephine ND Wen a mer “ A ory, Delmar bi. ) | way. aa : Laurence and Mrs. William Donley CHAIN, Ax! liberal reward. Co ra ne Revs mae .or I it. by neat, oung, te do ousework; | WOMAN—Sit. oy German woman, wishes fieeine ma ak Th pe TOoUsbeGTR. roneral ser at St. Joseph, Mo., Tues- | (nee Laurence), and brother of Miss | 313 iss Seg eter. CHAUF it, by one who nas - ood references. ST65 (8)|__ place to wash.” with best references, 1843 a ~ ey ” eon’ ‘aahis craps: bahia x ce) | Anne Laurence AS rience in eT tan Hudson, Chalmers |GIRL—Sit. by neat, Look. colored; cook | Menard. : 7 ASS * Oe B TOV REAING Vor nenerel Funeral ursday, Jan, 22, at 8:30 in uptown district. heavy ag Bet wick eserce Seaeers ex ce; or general housework; go home nights; call | WO mAs it, by ame-cons widow, cape- | ( ; =t SS 1 hn : 9 Deim sisSbt RO'RL Witabaate:ctten,, Mamer: | Seuss teeters, o 'ers © MG | aed edt Cees Coe ee = | ap = : 's urch, thenc ee ; rep yY neat ° on to c ren o Calvary Cemetery. Friends are ine CONTRACT — Lost st contract of insurance for th, all about a car, hy anderatand the day; experienced: colored, do sewing by Post-D eit LADY AGENTS vited. Deceased was @ member o¢/_ the New York Lice in favor eS . Hard working Box" 7°30 and know where to look = d_upetairs work. Bomont 1818. OMAK ont young. with baby BITIOUS persons r = Shere to ogressive Lodge No. 41, I. A. #8 trouble. " h. Grn by neat German: upstairs ime at and a Concordia Lodge No. 48, x an Boiph Bidg.. reward w be : A BU snStt Desires posi ; mn general housework; a Se ey or scounle “Ear Cottage. . mtr peri : at 6:30 a. m eh FS E—Lost; for automobile,}in best ition; references. IRL—Sit. refined c ¥: ash to | LEI NDECKER—On Monday, Jan, 19, pand hold: King's highway, between | Post-Diapatch “3 ‘email family; go home nichts Bomont Le Co.. 1116-18, N. paine’ high CHEF—wit. ~ thorougaly experienced 1830 1 ee Bur “s arene, Eh (0)) toon, beloved ‘he cay t La rece ward. ‘ear usiness: Phan ony gg a arR.—ai xverienced German, email me, Green <<“ An © ecker, ° years b tion e, n Tue —— sa ok as, | tether of Bi se Osher). 218 cate iat urent bonest, sober; moderate | anally, “Seer eneee cooking and housewor for housework. reomini . e ee Mi : : want ra : & ‘o mer red pr GRO “y whi 1567 ot tor ng : I it.; lien “f sont a house- cliy if tr —_ nol oo a be pre ys mse dear son of A. t wis, . k a. au fo Rh ndecker, eg Seon? dear | Welistot Tits French th k;_ref =os. ~ —— OUSEGIRL—Bit. by ored rb othe ro ay Set -law an rother-in- Anny adda av , housework or ot work Beckent ST law, aged 37 years. _— cer ‘a2 "French Funeral canes residence, 3808 Con- 8 et e eos Fam as or . to 8. Peter and Paul's yr $ Bet kee ce

Page 17

perienced, on skirts pay: steady work. - Uru KA TORS — Experienced, on all Hi ot h ady work and ‘G00 wee A ly & Wathes.” 16th and Wash ei irl job. R. G. yi + second floor. (c) and 1013 — Thi) hs ‘i eat prices 905 Was “iteady. work. " Hirsh- ” - . horthan¢ records, by W wholssa praocns must live with bars ; ~Digee er Bakery, Set sHS—Two. experienced, for os asition : ant transportation e of dining cen ocation; a cook end ne: y 4104 ite, for neral _ afraid of work. 1214 geventer av LADY—Just from school, can sew « to dressmaking; paid while > ashin bi. A GIRL TO SEW ON HATS. ent K. ~e floor (= NTHAL-8 1700 Washi _ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED 3 MACHINE et ma- ly Compton = Biot fats | mom ouse : Van- c ly at once, 2019 need ts ~ Sete c - Business Chances Solid agate i ine; m BUSINESS CHANCES we al aa ae sell aoe 7 na uargn- ~~. galt; te for all Oven any. Lo xe. inter err n ang in money- A- Post- Dis, (c2) OGE R-—To open ae stenog- . ies: peed location; free rent; . atate Saw experi- waanogh mae for n for establighed manufac emenanl vestments on Iso0' , — ae oa | aan ear LI te . ess experien * ates’ and retail de. | F 4 business; $25 per ; must ae $800 to in- Post ie tch. sv usiness aid and I een = be & smalls ‘amount of ae sees a, will Buty you in aiecens. Ot the ota be agg eition Paeat bail” or . ~ A dtap ei pay cash. ' ‘.) 2 W —_ store, with ‘pric Box N-1] _ BUSINESS FOR SALE 7 Hon; cheap: oth : apoitign: shean: om; owner has ‘other Post-D h le, newly Pinay ig ita! ut _Tvoma, full wit 7" bw Beers. Tahari vss jas : ms sa ar wom ATA f a (oF exchange; terms wd Mane 192 0 — payment Gowns etnes sk bal ROOMING HOUSE 1611 Missouri: rooms. furni shed. groans heat, $375 cash; room hotel, ei ntl a: ail | soil ch cheap tor “s by ws Wash- | iis For : “70 ate ii roeme: wef pg ef a og ying roomers: good good leaving city. OUSES—For sale; two; | gauee “of Re nell nese x ‘wr es, i f “5 heath fu for a c buyer. 1 thos. Tindell 64 . pret NG HOUSEoII rooms, = all fur- sobtat tas: rent 2 offices downstairs, tal must sell’ yo eg ay pad leavin ng ae: will sacrifice for N-8, P.-D. Ses gas; fent corner; cheap Rt or sale; the fur- nishin 12-room house that is always filed with good-paying selling account of sickness. Warren. 172 ise st. (4) SALOON A BOWLIN ALL sale. Box N-218, Post-Dispatch. A —Transfer corner; owner has two, will sell one. THOMAS S$ CULL, 2928 » oe SALOON—At a nt living rooms, barber shop, aT bo. both’ doing nice business: will sell for oe’ and invoice stock or Be too fe for. yt a property ar «7 i For Sale-Wanted Solid ome. 10c_ line. et _ npromnobiles. ro aga s + yn “office fixtures. “ibe “tine MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE and pool tabies for sale eek panes supplies all binds A. "Ay i. Bch mld ti ie Pine. Mein ate a oO T— complete; quick buyer: includes : Mc rer | ff cooler; meat rack, counter and I Box A-134 ch oe Post-Dis Cc EGISTER—For sale; atio : eral trunks and old violin; sell all ge Nee residence, 2720 Park. CHAN non ge sale: 3-li wired and globes. 50. 81 sale, ‘to t FE ann ony value, a x “Tue; unli ic ohnson Bro ish Tis, Wg cor I ew, granulate or pulve ts. Call Hayner, ELECTRIC CLO CLOCKS—For sale; 16; ig¢inch dial id case, ted by 2 batteries, guaranteed; on us an ofte on one Buseman Electric Co., 81 Lucas oy o4) FRAMES—For gale, 40,000, for model ad- Box NS Mad Fing. 62) fully a dressograph; will sacrifice. Post-Dispatch. __ GO-CART—For sale; in good ~ condition; not PA a aa reasonable; call Cabany 2676 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE MEMBERSHIP | $1 —For sale. Box N-260, Post-Dispatch. (56) cee hr sale: new and second d:a : ices right. Howe Scale si ving N. 4th sat. (c NEW ‘clty amen. just Saget rs sees o car line; ev “ot numbered: repaid, 25c. Foster, 410 Wash a N DIAMONDS—ON C earance Saie—Cut ces on - ns, brooches, lockets, screws, solid ; 60/$100 diamonds. .$ 80 00 diamon 105 d a on ual ath on Bane : . ts. and PV OFTIS BROS. & CO... N. Sixth st. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CORNET wa. re a et be in mood eeneien: AS?-OUFr CLOTHING Wid vi ~~ Tae rices. pennent eit. Will Day. the | a gis eon CLU’ ‘HING—100U men’s suits, dresses, gat ments; 15 _jediog’ renses. for shipments; pay §4-$15 wigs. up: gh ge bought; men’s aol ts and ee own to . wGntve CLOUT a ooneral 9805L. Banks, ane ts, ts; af a ee mtb ae tral 674 Soment MULTI (c8) RA a pay a secondhand multigraph dunt atin machine, n toh, (6) either large or type. in condition. Box "2 21 Bo “Dis ladies’ and - * shipments. te. 808 Pinine Delmar 4083J. William Blumenfeld. BARGAINS in —_~ ening and strect dress for sast-ort aeting “of Also id, silver, brass a g@ and idequering. Works. ket si successors to Degge-Musi WHY WORRY? If you are having Sgagie yi with Pour meet plant, see OB ahs Pastor the, doctors: consulta ton (605) ™. s = - — —— HOUSEHOLD ‘@oops WANTED CARPETS, ie oo . ° RE Ee ee e8) — F na a pay from 50c to $1 per 1206 High st.; phono R) c8) old; pay iD: te st weight ee Montans See as t price Con- ntral PROS LL. (cl4) S. 14th. eOentral 42iR, Brive prices for * rainy ‘Sighaat nae : SE a | S T td.— casn prices for + Fore Por ue > dw a4 floes too lara. Greent household ; no lo re n, Central 8785, Bomon i) ott a Le, or coe ° Delmar . SHODSs nd vidson, ant Suburban is A Sag ture na out of “wo will buy 7 turoiture ekrpeta, ing shipping. “Hast. S880A "Ridge: rates | #ale. argh aap. , call bem BOOKCASE ity DESK—For safe: ! h | tio Musick’ s plating 9 Mare . (c60) iful brass; Axminster brary —e hag t, oak bedroom aad g tables, le beds, nce to get so tit = Call immediately: bh houms fa o sa 4246 Delore. . ry and table, heater. 2219 oat c ay ot Buck's. hard yor ler 138. liv CLOSET—For NA all 0 ol at a 9x12 wardrobes ap sve ae Ay ler pianos, d at If FURNISHED HOUSES } AND FLATS | onaerrone ie sale, 8-r gant. m flat, ele nt n; 4-room fiat, rent o % moet i ; no dealers; private. N-218, t (4 CLOTHING CAST-OFF Gothing bou men’s sults, $5 oe act oe (c&) 4s y guits modeled. re- les. Balk, —adies’ 2 Pelk “adie es mich CLO sae men’s suits, "teal i for oo ae gett. Dei. 865, For. ize 7 oe d.—500 men’s suits and rer: coats, for shipments, Write 803 N_ 6th; wase l, . Wm. Blumenfeld. OVER GOAT —For sal nt's el be with estrakan ge oe tne new: fi $32 brown overcoat, 86 Miss r Olive, s sale; bust. ined, i prest ¢ st ntleman's; tall b 3040 estminster. A SAFES SAFES— Forced sell! fe, move: Six." et meee ai office safsonat nill Jan. th teien) 31. when we move to. Rati pad fe a xture Co., 404 N. lack; («) ds} to_sel 0; i dress Box Y-125, algo | 831 12 apg is the re cline. to ae 3 d- AUTOMOBILES FOR _HIRE FOR HIRE—7-passenger closed rates to theater parties. Lindell reiitw. (a) a Raat penn bs -passenger ckard touring limousines; careful “ariver. Phone Lindell 088. (8) TOURING CARS-—5 and 7 passenger touring cars and limousines, private car ap tom 3 per hour. Bomont 24. Central 4168. (cS WANTED ge th gg Wed. 4.—Small car for Be 5 | ash f in. Box A-132 ROADSTER Wtd. TTT or '12. Ford; Tite. Lee, 5700 Page. Delmar 157 ae FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Thrurait- Hartford shock absorbers and 34x8% casing; any Of- fer. 8910 S. Broadway. (c2) AUTOMOBILE—¥or sale; 4 . 4 ust overhauie painted and ne tires, yest, part hauled See Farrell, 903 hestnut. {(c$) call ur 0. Studebaker a «ey HORSES AND VEHICLES WANTED STAKE WAGON Wtd.—To buy; Phone Delmar 838. WAGONS. buggies and harness of all eerie tions bought, sold and exchanged. whew ~ 2102 Pine. small. FOR SALE KKOUGHAM CARRIAGE Fer “gale; new, full size, cost 050, cash. Jonn Decker, 19th and Chestnut. es HARNESS—For sale; 6 mares, 2 nh up; selling account ‘health. 1921 ‘Mors an. 3; HARNESS—For sale. 15 horses mares. mules, = up. Selling out. "Tver, aut Washington 15) HARN NESS—For sale, 200 ets, new and sec- ondhand, all kinds and styles, at rock-bot- tom prices. George Grassmuck, 1219 N broadway. (c8 HORSES—For sale, 20 horses and mules, _from_ $15 to $75 each. 615 Elm st. HORSES—For sale, 2 horses, for $25; no use for them; must sell. 3435 Market. (c) AUTOMOBIL ‘or sale; Maxwell up A nested § passenger, oredoor, 1911, ne af pn Date and notes. See Farrell ¥ Sac €s est: AUTOMOBILE—For ——— Studebaker, Suburban; 2 seats: 2 tops; good order: $275 Cash and notes. See Farrell, 908 Chestnur, 1912 Huei uarantee,j ese Cars are bargains an ~ Auto A hese to be in first-class condition. Co., 8436 Lindeli av. et AUTOMOBILE—For saie. 1912 Moon 40, 4- passenger touring car; in fine condition, 5 new oversized tires, run less than miles; must sell at once, on account of leaving town; will make price low_in order at once. Box A-131, P.-D. (c& AUTO SCHOOL for colored men; new class will commence Feb. 3. For particulars ad- dress _ 1 Post-Dispatch. _ (cS) BODIBES—For sale, several used tourin and limousines, cheap. Dorris, 22 58. cars arah. (cu) COUPE—Wiill sell niy 4-cylinder coupe, elec- tric lights and starter, or trade on toni car. enney, 4300 l’orest Park bl. COUPE—For gaie, electric, 1910 abc painted, eg tires, new batteries; big bar- in. Do 22 s. 8 (c3) SPEEDOMETER F or sale, co season mileage, $15; windshiel sington. , Delmar $414X. TOU RING CAR—vsor sale, 7 less, ovVerhauied, pees. new tires, ex- cellent sha Dorris. 22 8. Sarah. __ (cs) TRUCK—For sale, $0 rete just over- hauled. Dorris. 22 S. Sarah st. (c3) s3ngine aad — seconanant mplete trip and 6128 K i-passenger #ecr- 1012 OLDS gas engines, all kinda mach., blacksmith or iron wor welding; anything from the old pump handle to the cylinders and crank case of your auto ede Iron Works, 1315 Chestnut. Central 1558. Olive 8678. (cd) D EBUILT CARS, For sale; rebuilt, painted, foredoors and demountable rims; ranteed. DORRI 22 S. Sarah st. (c3) Ford. en eae AND REPAINTED $375 500 ig 9? A. Mitchell e. 91 HY Commercs light de ivery, Studebaker Moon, 4-cyl., 5-pass., A person, 4-cyl. ; 2g “pas arhesen, Jas ] T notes W) 1900 Locust. (c) (c) aED CARS SaaS We have an assortment of really first-class used cars that are much better values than new cars of higher prices than we ask. Ev- ery car is accompanied by a written guar- antee or its condition. If you intend ane a car at all it will pay you to look over, MAX WELL—2-cylinder roadster, good punning order GERFOR D—7 = Pai con MAXWELL -1011 model Q. 4-cylin- der touring car, in fine condition.. HUDSON—1911 model ‘‘33’’ touring splendid condition; re- nionen trimmed, = electric 5-pass (S-piiss., 1910 ass., 4-cyl., 1000 po ‘passenger touring car, ition; snap for rental RS—1 ing car; has been run is ik a few thousand miles and is e new; original paint hs ~ eee a a ing car, condition; lights and 875 00 As wee Payee » your oe vowed as part payment mM UDSON. Pipe MOTOR CAR CO., 5 Locust st (05) AERONAUTICS PBB PPP PPL LLL A AEROPLANE—For sale; must sell at once; Wright model 60-horsepower’ motor; guaranteed; will sell ‘ motor separate if de- sired; cash only. R. B. Shaver, 522 N. on rigon. —_— POU LTRY AND BIRDS SON POLOLOLOM OL LE AL Aa La aan CHIC °K ENS—For nels: 50 wets single omen leghorns, $1 each. Tayl Secon or Lakewood, end of C *herokee pods south. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES PLL EM BUTCHER FIXTURES—For sale; hotel, lunchroom. | pred patente and butcher ice- boxes; squa and round meat blocks; also the Gruendler North Pole freezer, counter box and dispiay } ar cm will save money by onilias A us J. Gruendler ree Co.. 1009 Broadwa (c65) penny FAN—For sale; one 24- “age 32 ecane-bottom chairs; one two-bow marble washstand. Merchants’ Billiard Hail 4i3 Chestnut st. (2) MILLINERY CASES—For a saic. and bi "cases; modern. 7i¢_N. Taylor. OFFICE = tS 'N ore Rayuree bought and oo The N. 7th st.; Central 47961, Main “" (c60) oo ~S TYPEWRITERS BBB DLL LLL LPL LLG LFF PDP PPD TY POWER ee any make; a a rental. tcher Typewriter Co., ol- land Bidg.__ Bl bars ST EWHITE ®. facto rebuilt “Zrontha, ¥S ees 15 to 72, $00; ie Danse Gentrai aio. Yi S140." AVinion Ty r Exchange. it iit N. arn {cS Union reer ter sed ang i RENTED. 4 nths, $5 and up; special students’ fea: & aranteed factors rebuilt typewriters. $23 AMain 4414, Central 12th Sop We York, Coal eee AND MOTORCYCLES In- isnt twin +o. MACHINERY’ MOTOR—For sale: one 6h. p., a. c.; alao K%. Luu LoL “= 9 S8ie; six varioa and 70 horse orsepower ve room for spring stock; each. Write oe Phas wiaay’e Machine Co., fF WATCHES AND JEWELRY _ JANU CLEARANCE SA. ON Pe ae Biers. ce? oN Oe Podge ve he secondhand 45 must move to 45-ho wer, informa re ] ty re HORSE—For sale; good; express 3 wagon and harness, 743 Market. ORSE—For saie, horse, — and harness, Cheap; $30; at 3422 Ore egon THORSE—For sale: nice 8- year-old. brow 16 hands high; suitable for city delivery: owner will sell cheap. 40338 Page. (co) HORSES—For sale: Heims Candy Co. has 20 horses, mares, mules, wagons and har- ness; must sell eA week; using motor trucks. 1308 S. 7th s 6 HORSE—For sale: =F new grocery wag¢- on, storm buggy and two sets of harness; reasonable: or ll consider in trade for au- tomobile. 5435 St. ouls. Forest 6174. HORSES—Just received in exchange for real estate, 12 horses, mares, ponies, weighing 800 to 1600 pounds; prices range from $25 to $90; cash or time, 2410 N. Taylor, HORSES—For sale, 3 horses, good mules, fine combination mare, top wagon, peddlin wagon, spring wagon, ice wagon; clos storm buggy. runabout; brass and silver- S. Ea oo mounted harness. 2735 § MARDS—For sale: 1; 900 Ce 10 mules. horses. $15 up. 3634 Morgan "(38} MARES—For sale, team to jack, $125 both. 1414 N. 2: MARE—For sale; good for any purpose; $70. __ 3305 S$. Broadwa me MA RES—For a ‘medium size: new farm wagon and harness. $165. Cass. se SEE MARES—Berlin Weiss Beer Co. selling 106 mares, 10 mules, $25 up. 315 Choutea:s. MARE~—-For sale, delivery mare, fast, guar- anteed, $45; mare, pony; cheap. Rear 210 N, Jefferson av, “i MARE—For saie, trotting mare, uggs BS ele 5 harness; call only. St. Louis a av. eT sale; 15; 1 10 horses and mares: young and sound: suitable all purposes. 3506 Gravois, (2 MULES—For sale, 10; standard evenings by contractor: 6 to '0 years; harness, SABER 2110 Lucas, 13) MULES—For ae 10 horses and mares young, soun Bi Po all purposes. 3506 Gravois. $40. 10507 PON Y—For sale, two teams, two wagons llth st. TEAMS—For sale, and harness and tools. 4100 Gravois. (c4) WAGONS—For sale. old wagons, all kinds; ome sell cheap. Phone Central 8670R. _ ive st. c) _ Business Cards _ Solid agate. 10¢ line; minirr minimum um lU¢. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANCHOR Printing Co. “a now at 1614 Market; 3 open until 8 p. m. 100 cards printed SHOES—For sale, ladics’ high-grade manu- facturers’ sample shoes, Lana or lace; &2 aftr. Etavard, 1086 Mar (2 Ii—Cheapest piace in a n tor McGill & Co., 121 N, Alth. Cent g00d pony, wal Ge 7178R. (c14) os dry, 4c; pieces, $1. Page Laun- Lindell 4064. Central 9737L; quick work. (c62) HAIRURBESSING, hair work. manicuring, facial mas e, scalp treatment. Mias M. Tillman, 509 N. Broadway, cor. Washin ton av. (c6 ) REMARKABLE cure for foot trouble, bro- ken-down arch, bunion; have your shoes made by a practical shoe or last maker. Geo Frisch, 206 N. 10th; established since 1875. CREDIT—DIAMONDSs, ft ee” eae JANUARY o= AS ARCe Be : ALE. a nto our store an ° INVEST watch ewelry that you hav “on all Red pr riees on l broken lines sale; terms DIAMOND. LA uary hin t the reach of everyone. LOFTIS BROS. a SO. 24 fl.. 2308 N. 8th. (cS) CARPET CLEAN’G, UPHOLSTER’G illite ti Ml i i ee a weer ee UP jPHOLST ERING, cleaning. Prett cormmpressed air man, 1519 N. Grand Phones Lindell , Delmar 878R. (C23) W. E. WARD, cabinetmaker. uphoistering and general repairing. Bomont 1717. 2810 clede av. CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cieaning Co., 338 u Kinloch Deke i > Th os. Suite DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY PLAIN §8 @ Wtd.—Special attention ale tc, to children’s Greeses. Central rattan See new home, northeast corner Broadway and Laicas, 4 ere Better tion than ever for renov ping. ng your spring hats. New Yor Millinery om Co., co DANCING — aed (Poe ORCHESTRA DAN Saturday evening. > gpa Jan. Lenox Hall. 4470 NATIONAL re emy, ist Olive; private lessen every afternoon and evening; all the latest dances guaranteed. (6) | * ALL the new dan guaranteed in 4 - vate lessons, & t Dreamland. Pi ey = Grand: se) . (38 DANCE tango and ~~ ow ‘ances ev night. at Dreatsland, Olive tinest_paliroom In_“Amerie ag ~ 1 a . ce ; on, tan - eed (stage dancing). 1901 ‘Lafayette oN SERPENTINE dance, Newsum’ l, i¢4 N. Grand, Saturday’ eve, Jan. 24, also Su . n- da grernoon {6) Volineeday. given both ladies an a ine at Jan. 21. Newsum’ PRIVATE deco dan lessons ven. Washington “red teed - 6 lessons. Forest 4809. Mra, lier. (e8) DANCING every Tuesday, a yg and Sun- day evenings: nd Olle Na- cal ive. (638) good floor tional amete Academ Zist LAFAYETTE Dancing Academy. 1 18th st.; lessons Tuesday and ursday eve- be aoe nings and Sunday afternoon; pri afternoons and evenings. We teach all the late dances: receptions evenings. Sidn Prof. Ernie. ALL the newest dan — A four = ve eee Bi." fos JOIN Tango aoe 4415 415 Washing 4 bi. all the new on season’s Spaces: _lperetar 6 ecterteg’ eveniaam Forest 4809. _ CAVE DANCING ACADEMY. Olive h sts.: Thursday, evening: oung mares, foaiinin st. INSTRUCTION RISMAN, room 920 Centary rehad typewriting, ~ ht course in watch — experience. SEE, Cc. Cc. CH Eell ~iagi: sae WANTED—To take nigh and jewelry business; Richard Miller, 2026 An GERTRUD ARTSOC i teaches shorthand and touch typewrlting. day and evenings; coemenee course, ea terms: individual instru > book HER LEARN ELLIO’ positions Fish Bockioomng 6 and. iting methods; open or phone Blliott 211 Wissscia Bidg.. Main 2352. THEATRICAL | MASQUERADE umes, W rent, at reason reo , Brloes. Ss Broadway. en AcTs for vanes’ lie written ane he r stage : eoms sclentious Suara whe ‘teach. acting, "ging- ing. i violin, mandolin, guitar, Belmont School of Toles aimampadh Hail 3723. Olive st. VING picture machin scenery, tents aed all kinds of of shaw go a dt nonaes and sold. . Le Tamme, 604 nut SEATS of all kinds: also all leading m re moving picture machines. shar and hand; cash or payments. LEARS, Chestnut st. del TRA DRU R Wtd.—With effects. 11 Dillon. Rooms and Board Solid agate, 10c per line, except rooms for rent, rooms and board, first two —- 15e; extra line. 8c; room encies, 25c li HOTELS | HOTEL 8T, LOUIS, 4th and rooms for rent, $1.50 week up: veniences. ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust; nished rooms; steam heat; electri r day; 3. D’Arle Hotel, Morgan I ge Bw ith board; siiaee te or connecting; running water, te each . 5230. (4 Forest HOTEL GARNI, w Olive and Jefferson: now ay | low win- ter rates; only $38.50 per week; ¢ ric lights, nails, steam eat, A oon baths. hotel ce; o hotel gives as much fcr the mo . (e862) me THUR ara ee D sqenner ity. ne); rd, a Se: tel {Ole Jniversity line): new “et heer lecated, overlooking Forest. Park ful outside rooms; private baths eo tele- pewnee: unsurpassed cuisine; attractive menu. Cabany 830. cé hone Exchan N NDEL.U. H SIXTH AND LUCAS AV Makes special winter rates, m single. $5 double; runni water in room ; bath ] light, "ele elevator, Rg Bs . Steain heat, rs Be ag newly furnished and de2>cra venient downtown hotel. BEAUTIFUL KENDALL, BOYLE AND LIN- DELL BL, Thoroughly renovated, conceded to be the best peated: beautiful furnished, ran enn ably serving meals, th —! unsu cater! to first-class t can rything. ok 2570 and the hotel automobile will call for you. OLIVER H Prop. (c8) ALL. SAN BONITO Spring av., between Pine and Lindell; Fs ily hatel. new, modern and fireproof; ble rates; Thi ican L uro reasona hot and co water tn every phones. ROOMS WANTED cong vane fi nd - bad ae . no ts; Fost Dispatch. has proposition. Box must T-96, 4 and own ; plea aventoaaen ox N-261, “27% ROOMS Wtd.—Couple and R se ROOM AND BOARD WANTED PPASLLAS as oe ah tan" vate family: ESET See BOARD be eg AR iar bet ox SSeS Pa child Bae ye one with board ks anne district ~ weat of P4500, vi vicinity est- mi erred; : ; ~~ T=. DELMAR + 5030A i large room, steam heated, for couple crit heat, for ’ LINDELL, rooms, ete, a mest. mre | ghlldren: $2. * ve: eatiorsads 3127—Newly furnished, rt ieee ieee or housekeeping " furnace heat. bath, LC 16 housekeeping front and other rooms 9 front room continuous hot water, clan. week. heaied rooms; w —_ PO gs BLACKSTONE. 1414—Nicety_ rooms, connecting rogms om ae heated room; bath. phones; no chil- conveniences; quiet housek»-eping hot woe icone gas, phone: Nicely furnished if desired; gas for Lycee. 3328—2 nicely furnished :} reemn: n AS, 41 ne | housekee also other rooms; all con- veniences: up. Phone Bomont {e3) KENNETT PL, 1600—Fron rooms for housekeepi . ter room; mo warm and quiet; Hodia- ° : 4214 (3 McP 4468—Lovely furnishe< ma modern lendi¢ ; steam heat. cohtinvous hot water; pri- sired vate family. \3) .. 4263—2 unfurnished rooms; ; heat, roo i house wecusekeeping room. gas stove, laundry, | 280% shed MORG GAN. e. 480 1601 — Beautiful single front room; | parlor or Dia ior poeennecting. 2d- oor, MORGAN. back 1.25 wake” ont and back pariors; ing; gas, bath; water 04—Well-furnished front conveniences; tlemen ft nuecting housekeeping gas, running water, very —Fine hall room, continuous hot wate! Pees, Wee Seat, aie ae nt an or housekeeping; MORGAN plete f $988-_T wo furnished | for li + housekeeping; one MO ORGAN, -? pee rooma, furnished com- or housekeepi ng; gas range, elec- tric light, pho a PAL why 1960 W or 2 gents: © connecting front rooms, free furnished front ‘steam heat, cheap. “3 gents; reasonable; continuous . family. “Lindell $821, ggg a. — Small front rcom for you ste 1401—Front room and other rooms reasonable OLIVE, 4005—Rooma, all conveniences; Lin- for rent; dell 1578R. | orbs A private OLIVE, rooms, etd ences: ‘A ngle fu elderly couple: oe onion oo. om with week. "e) ) 1928—F urnished room t housekeepin Awd conn rooms; chi dren no _ objectio of ORGAN, 4015—Furnished ra front rooms, 1 all conve for hot water; private office or restdenen. | furnished room; 1s conveniences; gentlemen: icely furnished _ housekeeping; all cauven- safer beat 2909-—Ho at ne een rooms, hot-wat- noe in PINE, %8550——Nice ished rooms for sleeping or hou eeping. with all convs. ROC8~-Gonteaee can ob 4105 Washington DL: po "tome like, modern: conveniences. _ room a like, er ROOM-—Large i or 2 gentle indell 1 3724—T wo rooms, furnished complete, SF furn men: priv af Ay pine Lars ts: sosew. unfurnished ; mm Forest also Teratsied cons ROO light ho phone — 4665 De 2 niecty ; furnished rooms for ping, tte = Soop gas, heat: $6 weekly Inquire R electric “tt Shaw's ney r Aenea peony oe hot-water heat, eee ~_S141—Housskeeptng rome running water: ai) ._ s100F room. LAFAYETTE. ifn manage 41—Roc lady; private family; v fe tHouly tt aah as ea Delmar 83s 30AF Di at 30ARD—N matlione — —

Page 18

PBR oye sce say vey - ru DAY EVENING G, JA : = f : - me -- 5 _ : - ra sae ; reminds ——— ae i eae > coe ' IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR FOR SALE) nee —— jee , 2 = CIT} ¥ NS = TO BORROWERS ON REAL ESTATE ERTY aeons EMPLOYMENT _ IF YOUR LOAN IS GOOD WE WILL MAKE IT gaat BUSINESS sigsados i op MONEY IN ANY SUM AND MONEY TO BUILD Bi) o.c't..2%: cousins some ot te chet sie! pict tae ca Deaths AT THE LOWEST RATES N. E. Cor ¢ and Wyoming TUNING AND REPAIRING HEMMELMANR-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. ff), Pr rc aa tw trom ure | itt, Stet Sai Raa | | Samaee eN Cite BARE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT ST. ~ Rentals $1560 per year; price $14, 000. It ING, he 50; ipusranteed: free rebuil ng, cs Margelis . Po eesresereer ees ‘rib is not often you find such property offered | . ing, work ee eatimate Kary es concedsoedunes On 80 att Henry prea enmoeeees: ot ractive a basis. 7 T sor — e © Mary ROSGMATIN ..csccccecocseces .. oe IN. W. Cor. Spring and Juniata | piayer:piance; best, of references litre "Oes Mttaictal 2. ae pring p rooms, W: : complete for house- wen tte tse Park av. 3900 John eeeeee Schienle ...... _ AP everyth verware bed table Four stores flats; lot 80x126, 40 party Beene fo Forest feet of which Baerente for further im rea . 8 ao cccceescesces sOprimpele 35-—Three-room furnished flats; locntite $e i a’ players. adway, Sid-|Joseph A. Roach ..... igh oe Tete ster ee += flat; Is our exclusive business. We are in the market at all times for wg Pp (082) Ruth a eee all conveniences; 3 GOOD real estate loans in ANY sum. You will save money by S. W. Cor. 14th and Carr FOR SALE AND WANTED a ll il tll seeing us if you are in the market for a loan or if you have a loan Inclu ding 1020 A i lace; store and artin kamp . 6 iene’ sisis year: price $15,500. Irene "eee railroad tracks foto reag? od per yp 5008 A— ms, bath, nicely Fototebed: everything TY eounplete: linen, maturing. Our rates are the lowest. rooms; . dishes; first-class. (cT) This is good, steady income property, al- William Bassett ........-- . wy ste Enviar. 421 and because of the number of E BL., $815—Handsomely fur- FDW K LOVE REALTY CO 7 Ch S ways rente aggic ry asan an t; mod conven- ELOW is listed a few of fatalities from accidents, automobilists y Sy lmeneialieeli - MK. . (04 Chestnut st. 8. W. Cor. Laclede and Boyle|MM Dine usea Pianos we MM | Mr Bhai Miya co ee ee ee eee the Propate, Cour | . J snvodetataae : er s ate bse eee Ond..* Heth 00. This change department.” They gona. J ied on yaa pe. The trial will take place Saturday morn; APARTMENTS rents $5040: per year; price $45,000. rt of are all in nice condition and Lester Perdue ....ee++--+--1811 Carr (rear eae tattered is an excellent corner in the best pa dad value at these prices. Amie Harris oeuemees eo em the West End and worth the money. ag guarantee every one of Waterman spec arles Coun nd will agree to al- Marian Randolph Tu Berlin to ap of the Union Savin Bank them a g ht interested in ose owe | WE MAKE THE COLLECTION OF S. E. Cor. Vandeventer & Delmar low all pata kor shen: on 8 George Edward Barrett .. at Pie . portant enterprise in ng A SPECIALTY aha gd AO eg agen neg OE tg o> » ot rae, yard: moving expense BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st.. (cay . M. Payne. Box 458, ‘Austin, Tex. (60) urchi I ili Co.. 118- 120. N, “ith st. I aT ent st (orld) coasseeroree ae GRANVILLE PL., 1879—8 rooms; conven-| FARM-—For sale; 67 acres, poultry, dairy Haines Bros, .2264 8t. Louis t Walter P. Marquard .....-..» on R ' Asks Council to Close Places Sentiment Among Men by | (c69) - i . f , near Horine, 24 il th; ec ge or a tt aa floor, 5 rooms, eggs Mt Speen c yg aa a gg 2; growing wheat, bluegrass P paatare, Downtown business corner, all UPRIGHT..... mga xt ar Sunday Nights and janitor s sohool . never-failing springs; small house; /ynder lease. See us for particu- coseores +s GAGS Jeon ‘aud sd Good Meals. bl $99 | tines =n. Walker eeereeeweeee tere The Rev. B. H. Borden, p ent t of That the women of = St. ty : OTTO TIETJENS. 724 Chestnut st. (c6y) | SSROO). : 202 . CAULFIELD & LEWIS, 716 Chestnut. $2800, _terms. Houser ; St eo or ge oe castes. ee ee sp gy Pe gy « pe ad S50" 13-room nenee gg og 5 mg owl acres, merge ea: E00 oijlars. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real @ nway ni the Colored Evangelical Alliance in East on West ne .; for , ©n account o , u ne . t Pert i re chestnut _st.—(cO” | sickness; coal_now in. Lindell 898. (c62) springs, etc.; two miles from, town; _Buleski Estate Co., 812 Olive. “i UPRIGHT........ & o- oe, 5 Rings, 6 $25 Bt Loul 8 te C _mpensh to the City anitor service: rent $37.50. | |JEFFERSON, 1721 S.—Seven rooms, bath, bargain for ‘somebody if taken at once. Box | COTTAGE—For sale; brick; 4 large rooms, ARD'S. ' Sunday n nights of dance halls and nick- IETJENS. 724 Chestnut st. (c6™ ees rent $30. Key at 1727 S. ‘Jeffer- | B B-176. Post-Dispatch. (68 eabht- oSgmalate: jot 140 fee t. deep: price ay - ia an slodeons at are attended oy auciene wis ca monthly, including) a ED. WESTMINSTER PL., 6018—Six rooms, mod- LORRAINE, 4920—6-rooni _steam-heated resi- FARM—Wor sale, 134 acres, one of biggest! interest; half block from Bellefontaine’ car: MAHOGANY... BIRTHS R Borden announced that there are 14,000 nveniences, on pe ctonn a r; private values ever offered in Livin ston Count porch: will rent ae oor; Pp with every modern ae nae New York: buildings newly ~ actly pve moving free. Box ox T-76, Post-Dispatch. 5 eget or inspection; keys at 4933; HOUS ge ng sain: aTaT ie Lt . VIN TRUST CO. et 5 Delmar. (c4) bl take Naturai} Pot be duplicated for Price, $5500; 11-room E—For sale, a real bargain; 3727 Wis- ayer- iano house, large barns, etc.; 20 h a consin av., a two- o-story, BA ypo brick; fine 5210 VON VERSEN. Bridge car. getting off at King’s hignway. nf ogg aa ons og oh anand mee Pd Reese &. prstory, ¢-room brick; (fine at desirable 6-room apartment: stea:a {co i through “Garfield Realty Service,” noted| bardt. 8906 S. Broadw ae (2) MISSION....... were expected to attend church on that hot water; janitor ag references MADISON, 2@23—Six rooms and bath; $17; throughout yen count wd reliability and HOUSE—-For sale, $100 cash. balance month. re 4 A A Me as .| day. Mayor Chamberiain said he and requ ined: OL INVEST. CO.. 107 N. 7th, | —2% Month's rent free. (cfi2) | efficiency. Ask any Rochester bank” Quo| ‘ty: lot 50x10): "6 roome and bath; price . ’ Griffin, 421 . Oth; girl. -appoint a committee of five Aldermen to _FEDERAL INV a ~— : FARIS, 3616—7 modern rooms; will dec-| field Real Ratate 0, 1138 Garfield Bidg., $2000. 1225 Suburban tracks. CONROY PIAKO “and K. , 18th; girl. confer with the alliance with the vi Vv aenre’ ie Gem arecr’ aepitetal: CAU LRIELD & LEWIS, 716 Chestnut seochester, N: __(e)| CAULFIELD & LEWIS, 716 - Chestnut. . ‘and E. lamiiton 318 Warren; girl. of determining what st shoula "he room : 2 F : , / ee eee . bes rested ery desirable 0 pe CAUL i es KANSAS and “ORaomA 7 per cent farm FOR COLORED. 1100 OLIVE ST. an ane tr ger taken to close the pla oi Klementis, 1212 team on hot water, janitor service; ref- RESIDENCE —Ne w 12-room Parkview resi- nara for zale. C. M. Light, Liberal. Lamcovice, 1416 Blair: L, TEAMS : 236% 8. 18th; TERS OF ALTON TO 6333 nox, . ro uired; open every day. Phone den ce, 7 Me oe reece ge reason. __ (60) . cow Michigan ow. a ane vy yagi 5-room (ol | : ; able rent to desirable tena N-110 | MEXICO ONION LAND, 10,000 ungaiow, steam heat, tile bath; all conyen- C24) L_ INVEST. CO... 107 N. 7th. | Bost-Dispaten. (6) | Rio Grande. at Laredo; biggest Rem oe SNGE ~— pe nable rent. See these at once and make See SEE large, shady grounds: terms. “610 Lil a sae Grace at. "and 4516 bated! —_ _ week. PIANO EXCHANGE: 1009 Pine st.(cs) railroad embankment at ans foot of are street to the riv The road A ys aa = & Paataonsen early | petection HOUSES WANTED Webster. c62)} Each containing 5 large rooms, reception BQuA BQUARK pianos (g00d ones) for sale for 10, n WPSTEIN, 617_ Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale; Tuxedo Park; 824 Provi-| hall, tile bath, slate sink, Front Rank fur- $20, cash or time, at nace, iron coal chute, recess for icebox; Hit wovete SHOP. 1317 Pine st. (c14) dence av., 7-room frame, t T ENT | “a location; price $1500; $200 ge 2 bn wired for electricity, with all necessary nats buys fine upright piano, cost = monthly. Box A-134, Post- -Dispatch. (c5) switches; ec aap Rig mans gal gas Sather and $400: bargain. SCHUBERT & MOXT:. i. | But “9 many novelties not found in any other co 61 abe = ation BY. ; ROL Water heating plant ae eng Weisel ne. Chere Co -date, Mi-/ tages; street: improvements made they are 2001 Franklin, —___«t + geen xtures, window shades, wax i H re Coeur Lake] without doubt the choicest homes on ithe GABLER upr 5 ore ane acer: oors, ecorated, ashes hauled, steps tee a ng Pe station: very reasonable; | market: price $3300 to $3600; term for quick sala, ta payments. AKOLIAN ad walks Cleaned: outside upartment; rent j dior: dest to | hare weed Goer. as, electric lights grein | BUSH-BURNS REALTY CO.. 1106 Chest SS... Chestnut, BN rary iat gale? ss - LS inerva.” Cs Call gel Forest 1490: pen bea ay. Respectab e pa y 1esires 0 oid basement, wa and front porch. Tobin, ey to ie players for e for $25; cash or (c62) | Jease 10 or 12 room residence, on ! Gtand_1265. THE PIANO SHOP, 1817 Pine st. (c14) bench and sca | Waterman or Westminster, be- $: FLATS FOR RENT herein King’s highway anid IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Solid aate. 15c line, except money wanted, | QLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st (c8) Pi race wee | HOUSE—For sale, new, 4 rooms, lot 50x160, | 2 _estate loans. 10¢ line; minimum, 2 lines, ht eas? gh beautiful jpenopany up- “newly decorated; open. Union; must have 2 baths on). with barn: coffee and tea route: chance gt] LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _| sell *immediately. 41 McPherson av. ""(5) : : pi j a Cd. __(3) fie PIANO—1 3 Reh AN. ee 48 ae rooms, mood 2d floor. Box A-186, Post-Dis- "48 toniens Wik teks eee lot 25x150; MONEY Wd. ae, borre borro $900 * 4 ; bet “i PA ef eal hight ron” eale at 5540 BURIAL PERMITS. ton et a and bat oe ag 50. SATTILWIELI ent; no commission; property wort ‘ dia Carter. 3 mda’ 4 * ape: $10.50, patch. went aad ~ LEWIS, 118 Chestnut. Blite Drug Co., 6816 Michigan. — Te: eC oe Eo $25: “just Zohn Davide, 60, 3307 Shenandoah; carci- CHIROPRACTOR LISTED | REALTY CO.. 621 Chestnut st. aaas” ite tien. “ae uild 6-room house |i MAKE ali kinds of reai estate loans: no iano for a beginner; cash or tim . 8944 : 2 AS BEIN CHI OPO MolA--Six socmbi. mew ahd element TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES eee Madison st. Inquire 2109 “—— ay; ee entee in city; loans et 3 PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st. ~o14) vara Richter, 48. Morgan; carci B G ' R DIST F ‘PRANK L) DIT MELB Bee —~—~| John Walsh, 70, 1517 Elliot; Bright’s dis- t eee corner; 30 minutes om PPPPPL PPP PPP Pers JOSE a J : dwa pen, BLACKSMITH SHOP—For rent; tools for BUSINESS PROPERTY. me first. ‘K L. DITTMEIER, i REAL bargains og Secgnahona planos, that’s ease SV ELAS D. 4111-6 ‘rooms. bath. furnace. | _sale. u146 Natural Brid ord a BARGAIN, $5950. 608 Chestnut st._(c15) what Je plano’ sHOe, tit gash at E. P. Riordan, 68, 1521 N. Grand; nephri- Alton Man Asks That Telephone SMETON. GOREN -Cueapest Te ah7, >| bell prone gervicet ait “iueaday afer’ | 2016 Chippewas d-acty ere store. butts | momvnn MONEY, WANTED Fatt hens Wenaie, standard eke” ails YB Ji04,.72., S124 Outve: sclerosis, 4, | Company Print New Directory, . 4 “i s PS PPA PLP LLP PLP PALA * > BO : - "rooms, bath, laundry; large yard: only “#18. neon, Olive 5497. (C) | ing, almost new; store and 3 rooms, ist floor; | MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $900, at 5 per| household goods, cheap, immediately. 4213 wage. all 68, 1000 Glaskow: oo Correcting Error. 2)|OFFICE—Swell, in suite; all conveniences |@ rooms and bath, 2d floor; go 30x125, Own- cent; mo commission; property worth $5000. | Washington. (iC, 50, 1815 N. 9th; hernia. ikon manseanens ; heart Capt. Charles T. Kennedy, a chiro- S38A-—-Five rooms and bath fic. _Call_1500 Central National Bank Bldg. (2)|er a nonresident,’ anxious to Blite Drug Co., 6816 Michigan, PIANOS—For ren Julia’ “Scull 43, 2549 Maiden lane; REALTY CO, 621 DOUGHERTY BROs., AN'L. G. DUNKER PIANO dise / | practor of Alton and member of a fam- voereret as te , espass foi Relatives of Edwardsville Wom. : ng over e road alleged th oo Seonet . ; property of the Mississiep! Send to an Witness ~—e 1ith; boy. To aid the teamsters in their fight, J. : 04 Harrison: boy. P. Callaghan, the chairman of the Board ‘ aca Ma Ra neg boy. of Public Improvements, ordered the . Hoehi, 3 railroads to plank up their crossing, that Vogt. 1822" B. Sth; boy, the teamsters might have easi Ww er . Brown, 2338 Madison; boy. to tl access ° F inancial ANGELUS one ea 5 terms to Bn wees, SAD GUED OCS a EE Chestnut st. O'FALLON—6-story | buildings, S18 Chestnut st. Chestnut st te Co., UREL (5800)\—Four-rootm : Meisel Trunk |COlTAGE—For sale, at a sacrifice; 5 large | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 1321 to 1831 North Market st. (c52) James. ‘Hughes 5. 15627 Carr; diphtheria. ily of nobility in Scotland, has written rooms, $25; janitor service; |Co.; . d forge bath. granitoid cellar, attic, china to te ~~~ | DUNKER'S northeast corner 14th and Nori), | Marxaret Naughton, 83. 5039A axe; nephri- | to the local office of the Bell Telephone elevators: will m- | Closet, slate sink: one block from street car; SALARY loaus made quickly and ——— Market sts is the place to buy good tis. Co. complaining he w classed b CO.. 6200 Easton. (2)|mediate possession. F. Churchill White. price $2050; $100 ‘cash. balance $17.38 month- tially. Apply room $10 Holland Bidg. (c3) also Wictor Victrolas, records an.i| ©: P. Erbler, 69, 8417A Magnolia; pneu- ry iy a - & as clas y mis- 306s —4 rooms and. bath; more Go., 118-20 N._4th st. (c69) | ly. sah gg includes ou interest; Bo S-month | wo. LANE LO salaried people; weirs (c52)| , Mona. a aa n_ the telephone directory as a two £ (cG2) |} WASHINGTON BL., 4189—Furnished house: tg ene pit tke one at time of gale. rates. Rooin 1881 Railway kxchange ae. A DANDY player- iano, used, but ‘not mis- rf J a ae isis N 20th; pneumonia, Cop Om st. law, who filled with roomers; everything new; for 6 ‘- ape ics sed, ‘for b pen this is a full Elizabeth Wetzel 83, 1607 8. 2d; heart dis- where's seas “ine ae net tee on a Soag F viceaeke Sa ‘ . Y, 0 e re ory was en ng, —_ ae floo oor flat, three = : -——— u for as and water; conv.: private. | months or longer. i a, SO" pg CLR large lagers WUILCK MONEY size standard “make and grand value at the! ease. i A price, cash H. Pfeiffer, 58, 4219 Fair; pneumonia. mailed to him by an interested friend. i—Six rooms, hot wats ent—Buildings and 8 @8 |china closet, cabinet mantels. Dutch floor garage optional, (c7: siete 1 : o tores Sadak, Sail moemieeld sGelinte aan uteh dining best ang most orivate — ts yo lakes nee, (the THE PIANO SHOP. 13'i_Pine st. (cl4)| Mabel M. Schantz, 22, 10831 Cal. Bottom ra.| He contends that the transfer of his rst tloor, 4 nice rooms. av., 3-story, well-lighted build- : > price $2750: $100 od he ty, Call » | PLAYER-PIANO, standard make. 24 rolis|J. Mohretadt, 73, 3045 McRee; yo exy. business from the science of drugiess staal: Sigg at oe iS 4584 Eas- 22510 feet; | Feb. 1. $21.; ; % block from Cherokee of music, bench and scarf: free ate B. ‘eo 61, 2021 Eugenia; onchitis. healing to a corn doctor is : . = Daal building: 40 car line: moving free. Box T-77, Post-Dis. — HONEY FOR CE ARID names; cheap $180: A tne 25 ner week. PIANO EXCHA GE J. B. Pierce, 64, 3036 Pa: oe eet ,.| his profession and — a go ag ype bath, oon 122k rae Market; -- S-story nanaing: op gg lot 20x140; “SSrice $2500 Palm; 6-room —. easy D ments, eo “Fister oui Fine aeaiats will find it what 8 1 ther — zs aim (iain aa “és "| directory be printed to antes to Sorrest the error. ; oe ; ’ osite e Market; w . . : seco A. M. elertz, . ; Hear 5- P we (2) | Franklin av.. n. e. cor. of High st.; good CAULFI é& LEWIS 116 _Chestnut. KAS'T ST LOUIS LOAN CU. aye = sp 7s : @ Wane Or | case. ‘ KII I ED Two Board Members Fired THE PIANO SHOP. 1817 Pine st. (14) H. Riley. 71, 821 8. 7th; nephritis. 3 FIREMEN KILLE’ IN 1913 East Side Mayor Furnish € ; tail corner, with basement. BUNG ow For saie, S-room brick » 2 eae furniture in East St. Louls and nree-room fiat, “wii h aon 5 wood poeation; “wilt f eae “tiving wt wng or ees eee 4180" Fad. Rangarew;: Se path — Tone qriccives. iz ssouri av., room (c14) | PIANOS—At the Piano Shop, 1317 Fine st., reason: or , ¥ "$50 cas cle” ts _Missouri_av., room 204. (¢14) u will find 200 used ; i 810-12 Lucas av., 2d floor, 50x73; well- 3 LEND YOU MORE MONEY |! raxeing” in price from $30 weygnt pianos. | DR. STARKLOFF GIVES The annual report .of Fire Chief curity for Successors. large ms, gas levat: 4h nat and sold water: rent $15, per | /i ey lofts; elevator and heat. g h as Ki abler, Har- Tobi f Ba - ine st.. n. Ww. cor. Tenth st.; neat store ., DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELRY. r, Har no st St. Louis, submitted to SIRES ial inersa tn (ce |, Feet ls re, with tanee| poSCEE GER ol eee a a t comtgou fie ser cas center anpum. | neg taal theese? neraten - Ww eS ————— ear; ene ye r - ws a Re . 407 ree rooms, tile bath, aim great we A "district. Vaden, pockgs A; Rye : cath $21. 100 N. 6th, BET. PINE AND CHESTNUT much were you able ee them nentw oars. Before about 75 coal dealers assem- and tires on eens rps eens Ke : prs ; lit Third st.; Produce Row; good store ora. Vs lovely 5-room Open ev enin 0’ clock. (c8) FROPLE who do not live in Bt £ bled at luncheon as guests of the M. W./ year Tobin suggested ma. condition: mae te rons N. Teath at bent: alley, near Olive st.; tures, furnace, PROVIDENT LOAN “0G ALE TY wish to buy a slightly pone | ee oe hag Warren Coke Co. in the Mercantile Club | Wages me Be AMY a041 Easton, good store, wit sement om brick: maine n Household Goods. duced price should write to us for our list of Dr. C. Starkloff, Health ae Broadway, good store, with stable Fm | torte 1 10 months, total cost a pik acahe aamaee ef That ave beste AP gra principal speaker, de- The rand ee a le ie ; ‘Sek Heme we, Na A-—Two 4-room new wer, op each; this ae ‘ 5 for 10 months, total cost gt sr Tree’ aloo $100 als | g45h Clark Gv, ; ood store, with w|i a Be Gmounta ie Dregartione take” are | will sell at very low prices lar indse {thewe|clared that St. Louis is the healthiest|The department r to hporhood; "up-to- | #tgree. with heat and’ water, |" O'' | Maplewood sf ut sl an sooo no, ther charges of any’ character umber of them, “ranging in’ price’ tront'$3j |, im, the world. and added that the| “Tobin recommended the erection of ays SOS. Cot B) store: will make ae repairs. Lad Saale exchange Bldg. ols up. Write us and w will oe von Pag? Foye greatest menace to the city is the smokela new fire house at Twenty-third mini Park av. $200 Cash $20 “SS "haunted: auay wermania hated Plans We will ship Mp you . Piano ,on 30 days’ | nuisance. Dr, Starkloff declared that| street and Bond avenue, and the ; pm and two room neat stores; water and fidential: easy payments included: chase of an automobile for the heat. free tiral; Secorate— ’ (e%) GIRALDIN BROS., 110 N. 8th st Co.. oa Tab Gute gu too tee. ta us for it on the monthi nient ‘piae if the science of medicine was progressing 2 h. ra and his Lieutenant, and a combina- and bath. 6315-15A Page bl.; well-built brick, singe} MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU [you wis wi#'1100 Olive CONROY 1 BIA NO CO., tela, }t0 such perfection, working hand 1n/ tion motor engine and hose wagon. __o—-—__—. : ba. ‘water: ‘alt n noati? eoerares: GA RA AGES A ND S TABLES flat of 3 and 4 rooms, baths, toil : ty M. Ham 672 ks, Paste cares red. granitoid basement: a eibilintes tn Ca Licensed and operated under eo ye a! koe ausense hand with preventives to disease, that * n ammel, i South 1¢ EST PINE BL., 4459—Garage. 4 city to loan money on furniture an i a FOR COLORED PEOPLE |{f2",818;,move.ih,unper flat at nce, “Hig Ibe erenssssennsece eee r bay planes ded plane ee ho so|tion of how long = person wanted t¢ lve} Ei teyaee Meek te-eht Tese LE is in a location where values are increasing; 5 are To buy planos and Lavlay *r-planos; terms to| tion of how long a person wanted to live 6th, will trust you for the diamond C, 20 is Ene ee, eet ae eUK | power 1 roportior po pe Eg ag gy saped and player" ito satisfy that desire / t = ATLANTIC, 2041—Three- -room fiat, few Col- tatl wil take small cottage { . All o on. li A — 8. "bath. hot § on. age in part pav. nos are best. 1414 N. 16th s ,,convenle te three car lines; 5780. good condition; rent reduced to LAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. _ Tan 408 Laped (elt The coal men were brought together} WOMAN WHO BRAVED PAIN ingei iret - - ier. | hat its la leone ae FLATS, EAT $192 : PRICE $5500 $5500 WHEN You" “PIANO BARGAINS” by the Warren company so t plan nth. A Apply to tM Ham- 186 arin 4 rooms, at iis ae rs R cre $10 OR We have some ae Speer fine exci week of distributing the Ejkhorn-Laciede coke, to Laclede IGNATIUS McMENAMY, $ Baston. (c nee ceded: here is a 4 a fnae: doubte A gs naturally want it er and confiden- net Bag an a - — end p very highly. They|made by the Laclede Gas Light Co., — ” oe SSS rst-class con ; are deai- / inc renowned » elegant rooms an ; near ’ Lafayette Peng for Sone so wie 1 Comaider full ;_muarantee -« each one. : u might be outlined. The gas company hunters only; see us at onc advantage ex-jare looking “good” used now has one retort in operation and is s4LAS EB. Co., 1138, Ch courtesy and tioa | right orien, it will KOLLAS_R. estnut st. bry Smee Tinie service has pleased many fore deciding. T arranged to suit. a planning to build another in Caronde- i ex oases are the the a FOR LEASE — Rent $792; Price $5000|°""" "artis sideee ee ELBEYRR 20K, iin“tud ulvus” (2 |e With the two, the capacity will be] Stes, Stora aatatas ne att Beautiful West End H m0 OLIVE ROOM about 300,000 tona of coke per year. sed and only a local application ome SECOND FLOOR Kini loch Central 690. fo k Wood as toastmaster,| caine served to h SEE OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF ee | Poona © vos Sunday at New double 3-room flat, with bath, gas 10 rooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors. hot- water heat, garage, fine large lawn; 5942 soe egy Ps gg gh ge Pig. bar bargain front; will BORRO R staned and players pos iit introducing among the speakers D. <, vWieres ay ANDERSON-STOC {BU RMANN, saote up-to-date line of Seewir of the Laclede company, Smoke tile Trust Co., A gis convince that our ercantiie Trus it } Chestnut ‘st. _ senpenaihe, enanidasten ‘we: a pleasure to ¢ho ol Inspector Hoffman, E. R. Kinsey, presi- are ° pe yo Elegant Elegant Fl lat, 7228 Red Bud Red Bud Goin es8 and our atn t of yo KL rE qiost. reasonab! -|}dent of the B. P. I.; Walter De Voy fair a 812 28 8. . land Thomas D. Miller of Chicago. t a loa <as) t Half block from O'Fallon Park, containing | Fough, we don't wan = ul ers’ CUETD TD |b rooms.“ not water “heat, separate storage is’ that’ you can ‘make 's vsmait "weekly. or BP mer and: coolers, metal weather strips Aen ment without hardship MON THS-OLD BABY es PLANS, SSTIMATES. ab ow. pe pee eee, iron beams and | g¢ self: te Pie ! went cee zee t anydhing K I E Ss E L H Oo. R — T - ae amano or a home: beautiful locality, pled SST ABLISHED GIRL DEEDED TO Sours ba once, occupant first tioor Ww w you. The es \ B es melt and plans for anton KOLLAS R. ,__E. CO., 1138 Chestnut st. roost $07 er Soa sy 1014) Pita rgest, | Augusta. Schial ~ lhe» transfer, deedi on ——————— ee Louis. ae months-o Real Estate NEW HOMES pat Pianos makes at $00, ~4 Pa Te tr tr “4 2D. Sch mn ye to rR gy __. |. 2150 McCausland’ two beautiful new homes, Musical $10, $3 2h. $100 "te. Mrs necorder’s office at Belleville Tues- just he eee cemplares:, berewend aati : Belid aeate, 109 line; minimum 20c Louis’ 7. instrument recites that the child “CITY REAL ESTATE FOR GALE | ian there from 2 6 A p.m. cach day” tee MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ; ORS Player-Plancs, | Ws eee deamelae aot hae ‘bemarae ce. stnut st. $5 YS for mandolin or lessons plano “ and ton oted certo may e her name if they 40 mi yt 1401A each Pian desire. : tal within one ck in jn, trade at full” Probate Judge Perrin, who has juris- | any new diction over says . certificate does not constit adop- or easy Write us today tion, but t be in oS & con- Mrs. and SO eau) Hunters live in East St. a:

Page 19

hag Rhee ce mane, ee ee aed Se Ya eg eh Sai hae ot +UESDAY | SVENING, yarekey: 20, 1914, RECORD — among traders. closed steady. Corn futures cated a change Chicago offered Liverpool corn of spot wheat were 4c higher. Yc lower. lower. The forei United K is conceded to France—The cover. snow. Russia—The stocks liberal. Rumania and er is very cold damage. vic eee thd partia tinue li tinues favorab some shippers’ drawn will b 00 bu. condition of w 100 a year ago. crease, 1,935,000 $26, Corn, in crease 989, 1672 sacks, year, cars ceipts, 120,700 local, 5 through. 649,000 bu, shi ments, last year. Gate retet bu last year; s Clearances: $000: oats, 31,000; flour, 82,000. 79, corn St. Louis cash good demand. hard, 61@61 ON. 8 8 oa standard white, and a large area is Australia—Offers are with urgent demand. Some shippers still maintain that exportable sur @ between 56,000,000 and 64, Minneapolis wired: blue stem ic over to 1} latter for Minnesota s 1 northern velvet chaff le to 1%c un- der May. The demand is only fair.” January Ohio crop Total primary wheat Quote No. 3 red wheat, 94 ; No. 4 nominal;

e weather is cold with snow cover. Argentine—Offers of wheat ht. bd See SEE. Peteaeie.) euh ok oe Omaha _. ese eoee 31,000 166,000 68,000 notes *ee eerce 1,000 8,000 17,000 oria bee 4,000 20,000 71,000 Indianapolis " chepe. bau we 20,000 8,000 Detr oit ee eeee2e8 ee@e8eee 1,000 S@eereee Total primary... 455,000 727,000 _911,000 re LIVESTOCK, 7 . NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Il, Jan. 20.— Comparative receipts _ table: : : : Week eng : 7 ZO ZO : Cattle eeeeoaeoe eee .000 4,500 4,000 4 Hogs ccecesceeces + 14,000 12,000 9,000 Ps Sheep ....c%.. esee 8.000 4,000 8,500 :; : Horses and mules., 800 1,060 500 : NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts toda _ this Coparcaneat of the market totaled fair y was rather slow, with bavers inclined to bear down on — Yearlings topped ear which ruled easier. at $9. — AND ota hs - ng is come No. Price Ne. Price Bais Bo ae .89 a... 1296. oe $8 65 20.5... i. | eee 8 > 8 50 aie wk 690. -) 6 50 saab | 8 24.. 1050. 40 eee 690. ..- 6 7 24. ...1015,... 8 red 1. cos tee 8 00 15... me 28 cco ) ro 7 2 2 L080. 4. 7 oD SOUTHERN CAT fering rey Monday ade was the movement homa steers of enerall $6.35 and Missi steers brought 4 ie 10. TEXAS AND ‘Oicish OMA CATT No. AV Price. No, Av. Price, 2. . 7 ..- 66 86 SD. eu 625....$85 90 3O.. 684 5 90 2 Ts ee a 5 85 @. cals 3 eve 5 50 ae 686. . 5 «RES yt ee + & CALVES AND YHEARLINGS. 2 eee 210.. 10 Re at eee 9 00 Yo =e ESS Reece BOseneie & HOGS—wWith a right good suppl “on sale, the market active and prices were was around 5e higher, and the hi bul time. The to was u £.50. Southern offerings did material @hange and — ——— very slow sale all day. and Mh “prades unds ty ok at po d ‘ er 125 pune. *enee ee eee eee 71 SHEEP—A fairly best lambs brought §7. 7bGS: $5.35@5.50; stockers and RSES AND MU this peoreine. and the advance. benefit 8 The m © trade is “fairl ly rood there oe a good demand for all the fa and quality kinds HORSE QUOTATIONS. eavy draft, extra *+eeeeeeeeeee€ leavy draft, ch sebeve Jastern chun extra quality ... 10 Eastern chunks, pla jevpate Southern horses, extra “quality. >2°: 125 Southern horses, aun oveseeeeebec Choice drivers, th "epeed eeeeeeee - 10 oo **f ®@eseeeeeePeeaee eevee e ee a. "lu 8 eeeees * 2 eee . | Qu6TA non 16 to 16 Rands ee eseeee eae eeaeee eae $1 280 1¢ ~ Pr — Seeeeeoeeeesecesess 1 140 Oo eeeree ee eee eeeee te eevee " Co LBS BORED coccdeccecvecctece . it * bow” quotations ar and oi aioe and sold out of Kansas City Livestock. NSAS SITt. Mo., Jan. TLE—The q totaled 1500 tee fae slow in ‘s - air ayauity range t $5.90 to eae oe tor @ good, of the desirable hogs wen at $7.85 offerings g00d supply arrived a the market was on a steady basis so that “he choppers, LES—There was a slight ae for the better at ane g° bu wo and butce uarantine of- al nile the $8.85@ not show any u and butchers 7.2 nt 85@ at eeeevee nd mutton sheep $3.75 horse market ern trade took the at presen a = as.b0: Weatern steers, ern 75: owen, $4 cra, $505. Chicago ; bietnill CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—H sag ont $5.50 ve, fambe, Chicago Produce. CHICAGO, Jan. 3.— canes included .80; pigs, $6.50 7000, inc udiag 600 igher; me fed me 25 0; ordinary wongy Hy ae ieneaeeennes SECOND: The Associa ts that the increased value of the’ property since the original issue of bonds amounts to over $3,600,000. THIRD: The new bonds will have as additional security $1,000,000 in St. Louis real estate not heretofore direct- ly under the mortgage. FOURTH: A sinking fund of $50,000 per year will be required, whereby approximately $1,200,000 of the bonds will be retired before maturity. FIFTH: The Company’s business history shows uninterrupted success extending over a period of 25 years, and the management is in the hands of capable and efficient men. A statement imal the Company’s affairs during the past ten years has been prepared by the President, Mr. Henry Nicolaus, which shows that the Company, after charging off liberal amounts for depreciation, renewals and repairs, has had average earnings in excess of $815,000 per annum for the past ten years. SEVENTH: The assets df the Association are conservatively appraised at over Fourteen Million Dollars—more than three times the total bond issue. SIXTH: oe a pomp BEAR TRADERS PUT CORN ae “q maou able. “T1006 me OWN A FRACTION eFax oes |e es a5 P RI Soa ie: Ss ite, Pirsen “oo: ,Seepnts, | Nod eaeeey Ba? Seah Me ‘3 @29c: lower grades, 23@27c: ~¥, te Baie: No, “ SS ee 1 svivania “whiten nearb @ave: hennery | ed 2 — ‘tin. i s 3) @36c ; colors, 382 oO. mixed Paes fresh, is@sic: "held h, 24@28c. Poultry, eavy oebeendéoces Market Is Sold Despite Chances for More }irssd “tir: {f bat. Ea ora = Weed | a eee | . Severe Weather—Wheat Also Shows APPLES Steady im. price. (with Soot prairie hay’ aor it ee rad sh'tee a9 at ~ +, Secccvcsecees cB pS National ‘Sualy bs ot — a 178 oy " oO n compan suc as . e 8 eecenrarese res hi ake Pree? | those under which the Union Pacific | 19.00 BJ. 4 \i.)..c0c0000itiat OL | omen Ba nd-@ Material 3:2 +71 “a8 : ‘the Pennsylvania operate, which| 7 woe at, | ) o+++-t 104% | Int. Shoe Wiik bkccee a | a purpose different.from that of| i’ f N° yere srunessdhsoly ee Gi? pid. penevcede “ME “an. ce huge and top-heavy efforts at} 2,000 N. Y. City Ry. Gs wisslitllet page | GraRite-Bimetallic 207572. “30 85 fal o mplete monopoly, under- Gop WOOO 46 ,civccice “coccceiht. SS Roofing aE f8ehOe Sosenee ene ones cen in 1899 and 1901, 10,000 Third Av. 48 «+..+ecssse.-8t 82% | American Bakery és°"""""*** oi ievag ; "The reading of the President's ad- of polling steeans e+e Te (Alton Bridge) St. Clair, M2 lo . aréss no doubt brought home the con-| 5'900 Lk. Steel y (115). et + Na St Belt R. > pase 75% Famine rome Upubiewome trideee | 1) eee eer seat @ [ETE Bie sea Be aay | 1 ’ 0, Pacific 48 ..... aees isons 5 > : ‘ bition can. be- effectively AGG meer GO kccctccee wee me 03 *Dividend on. ee $000 Nv Y. Gity sigs (1954) 2222222. at ‘gs | 50 Ely-Walker common lop. ga ny tor al this, it poms ik go oto lS ev ff | pores: aap 101% | 0 Ely-Walker common 108. mee go, that the} 2000 8. O. ‘hes PE: BEOGBE «ng - | 7 Ely-Walker comm eae mount pane connie erations on which| 5,000 Denver fa... ..1.2.22liliat 70 4 National Bank of Commerce 18 «ss if will rest its judg-| 5,000 Atch. 4s ..... chao sewsece. at 9414] 10 National of Commerce 131. se. ner ge the political situatio are 2.000 Mo. Pac. 46 ceccccccecasesectt 65 a” Chicago Ry. Equipment 890. es at the ‘sdministration has declared oh ton gg er sens 06s) ni hepeateh coe 5 Chicane :. anenens 80. ee be ende Government 1.000 Lake Shore 4a (1931) prada aepgaier + 91 100 Laclede Gas 100%. . Sg inet ease, |. 18808 SB Sele aiy es Stee at 95% flop Lacisie Gae os 00 ee Sr ace uromised ambie| fie Ble a. f.'45 v..c.scccscssssat 19%] $1000 Laclede Gas be aa ° aa which to do it, and that the| ,4.000 P. Lor had Sieeb's pe ger san Te | a 000 Goes Selene te x nes emphatically declared | “5.09 Peadineg 43°..." Siipbiaernlabbae ~- a $1000United Ra Railways. 4s" ates r anywhere te break its establisned | S20 Bat” pies (900) 's-----at 88%] 10 National Candy ist pfd. 1 , Oo . DS oe eeeeeeeeee at y . Blom Penn, ove Mies 2002227: af een | § fierce: Candy tet ota. 300, = ea “More Gold Goes Out. 4,000 Rep. Stee) 6 (1940) °2.2.01clat Big | f International Shee common sri: ge ite In accordance with expectations} 1-000 w.¥. City sty. 6a220020:05-at bam] $400, St aul s . @nd.with | - ; », Ov. s fisiaet oe | tt ’s bank return, $2,000,000 more gold 2,000 Watce aig Breas eeteiiteciat 82% 13 bar be re Oy 4 ed for "for Parie~the erany after 10:00) Ma Pan, te ciseos oc St SB] 10 United Rai 2 € ay after- Faget AFTERNOON SESSION iS is makes makes #00 (0 — is re 8000 en: oy he ot Bae CLOSING QUOTATIONS, . cs wv er engagemen are ,000 Ligg. M. 5s . eeeaeeeet eens 1, Bid. k ae tig to follow, : te Re eee ae OF seeecees iat O78 Boatmen’s Bank ............ seek . ** . — Bell | ae Be as oo | pelt enede ate St eat te Ln Boston hothouse at ee. vi ; m en f } | at to 3 : oe os Re : oe “a ee Re: Pie B es Sie ee . : te eS en Me a (SRE ues Mere ve i re ce we ) . ~ , vac “ne eae: . German Savings Institution Amatieas Trust Co. 710 Chestnut St. Lio @ sega onl Jas. G. Cahill hI . Anya ot % es i} 4 _ ei ere, ae ey ty ‘, ark - F Bok : Hage, Sarnia ney eo oat ee PRE eas : ™ . . ee ite ee Oe ae Were SD el t y a Sate» val f OA ae cae A ss . ye © ’ xm . ” re | Pay Jer.’ al " * s ? We % ‘ eit pies oe ts Ate as ‘ é y ak Pe Res Nat a ae Se hy \ ee oe Prune iene cha we “abut ah ey . ~ rs + Sefenene" Rae % Pel y oth « » agian ‘ Yor a an vitin ow! ‘is Me oe my! 3 Z “ CPR Se ae Ba age eee sae fo in 2 Roms Pg es testa’ Totti nN ve Sp aS iF: & + yee. f , p04 2 4%) a eee z a. oe a oe es Pe SS ee Fae » Ae, 4 > ci See Pe yr rig = eae ae OO Se > ae ios Pe Ss ~ eae # Ter, ene Boxe > oy ae % a Ne S rs ek, a¥; boy 2 ies i BS) ex BS rt poe es Mes 4 + "yt ' * i - nh mason Eek, es f SAK? rei Star Ty Ske ae: ey, ene A, R ps Sires me e > das ae re Ree ae “96 a =P Pas as Me * a. pe Ls sm ies 3% - a a? *. wed 2 We oh. ee Sor ae : eae £ ao ee . re ¥ we és - ‘ ys " x lg “ Fee fag a ORS 28 oe, I ae ~ = Ry i = ig é- e he aie ee. ae 3 Pie £ 3 :- wy i s os be ere: tr ‘ ye = ; es t Pe 3 aS eo 7 é.: ae afr dg? -* Poy aS : wa Sas a ee an es ah od si +t oe te By: i pare = Pee a at Up o qk ag ~ 7 rr _“* ee & re ae 4s bake: Ya = : Se te = ies sik Ate 3s gt > bt eS ga FRG ie? id Mis Sagem . aa wie FR See jee ; oe Ix S sD i vs - pom ef YZ Aas eee, ae ar wes Be ae 3 “a2 oP ig oe : a BAC ey te 4 5 %4 5 » mA ‘pt Fe ¥ ‘ead a. sf Cae - ~s ‘ a A cs in om 2 ae ex’ . * 73 a % - 2 ste Sis cas v4 as, ae 4: 4 ~ es ~ 2% a Cae é ¥ = = - Oe ad m z Z 7 re ; Seal rrr, we 53 ee ae tx 5 aut me ee Pde ba ae ae ea r ~

Page 20

PRE MEY rte Bootes g a 7 4 [FEARLESSLY 11 ALKALI LYE ACK AND FORTH RAGED THE De SPERATE STrRVUGELE, FIRST,ONE HAVING “THE ADVAN TAGE AND THEN THe OTHER YT JUST THEN, SOME | Sane REACHED 1 THROUGH OOR AND PUSHED pyc ae GUAT UT TON COMING AS IF DID WHEN VICTORY SEEMED ‘CERTAIN, {T WAS No tind OP A TRICK TO ae) eens i a> >. & * ae? 3 o o:5 2 i oy ae 4 he .e » . » fe ls E raffle for a watch. Gotta watch ?”’ “A TRIANGULAR MEAL. tear me! I should have known : A daily hab p eiston for the Post- of Worthileamness. LWAYS," said Gus, “‘when a feller dies, leaving nothing but a family and other lia- bilities, we generally have ir. Michael Angelo Dinkston bowed nt, and, gravely untying a shoe- tring that held his $1 watch at moor- is in his waistcoat pocket, he passed . uj this engine of time to the genial bloded with a loud report, filling the with cog wheels, scrap iron and t 4 feet of spring—but fortunately watch what we could put td! to raffle, we might dewote the to the widder and orphans.’ are rio children, I believe?’ =. tse turning to Mr. Dinks- abe is In the Militant Suftrage said Mr, Dinksten j bending close over the ledgers and get- By Maurice Ketten | 7 € NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON RACE RETTERNENT.. THe REST PHY SICAL YPE ACCORDING To Dac OniTH IS THE COMPACTLY Rutt WOMAN WHO NASA DEEP CHEST. And ENOUGH FLESH To RouND OuT THE ANATOMICAL ANGLES Go ON, THE END {S THE ‘REST PART OF IT “gis & THE WOMAN SLENDER AND THIN So FAVORED By FASHION NOWADAYS, t Nor THE PERFECT TYPE BUT A DEFECTIVE VARIETY ” p SFeencneenenes to’ attend your funeral. You know, to lyour face, I always thought you were a bum and a lowlife, but now you ain't with us no more I’m going to say, ‘That Dinkston would have not been such a loafer if he had only worked and didn’t hit the boose,’ "’ “Yes, I think-I was my own worst enemy,” said Mr. Dinkston with a sigh. “If I had been steady and reliable, I might be a bookkeeper out of work, with a hump on my back from sitting over a day book and ledger for 12 hours every day and 18 hours the last days of the month. “I might have been highly spoken of in the letter of recommendation the frm ing old and gray. you have only yourself i S 3 wt E gef4Es dly} and : FH ‘ . « a ONE OR THE OTHER. H" ARRY B. HAWES tells this ane on an old negro servant of the Hawes family, who at one time was a minister. In a church for negroes in a small town in West Virginia one 2f the congregation complained to the minister that “Mose,” the man who passed the contribution box, was robbing it. The following Sunday, when “Mose” took up the collection, the minister watched him closely, but saw nothing suspicious in his actions. The man who had warned the minister, hawever, slipped up to the pulpit and whispered ‘that he had again seen “Mose” take a coin from the box. Mose then was near the door and apparently feared detection. The minister arose and exclaimed: “Tf Mose has taken any of that money he'll be damneé.” Just then Mose disappeared through the door, taking the box and money with him and the minister shduted—“but if he hasn't taken it, ll be damned!”’ aie Prince Albert. Twice to a funeral and once when they backed me into a church married me to my Lena. Weil, that’s better then being pallbearer once and married to my Lena twice.” “It is usual to give the savings bank book to the undertaker,” whispered Mr. Dinkston. “There being no benk boox His Fad. O,"" said Abner Meddergrass, direct- or of School District 14, Hooppole Township; “‘no, I don't imagine as you'll do nohow for our school teacher. I wants one as is well up in grammar. It's a fad of mine. You don't seem to know nothin’ about that important ) study. Good mornin’.” The Top of the Profession. ‘the town.” “Gets pretty big fees, eh?’ “I should say so. Why, it is almost hen ett pel emmadna re ics adn nize." Sec, Cue Ot the ending wren of | Second Sight. BARTENDER had “reached that state where he was staggering vis- ibly under the blows and jars of too much rum to the brain. He was seeing double. The dignified gentleman who entered the bar every evening at a certain hour with his hat on at a certain angle, ani with his heels striking the floor with a certain velocity, walked up slowly and asked for his customary glass of beer. The bartender with elaborate care pre- pared two glasses and set them down in front of the sober and unshaken cus- tomer. “IT ordered one glass of beer,” said the patron in @ smooth manner. “Why, .n the name of —- heaven, give me two?’ - “Well,”’ said fine bartender, lurching forward to emphasize his curiosity, “gin’t your friend goin’ to have one?’— Popular Magazine. Practical Enough. M* BLAKE entered his office rather wearily one summer's morning, and in response to a cheery good morning from his partner he grouchily replied: ‘T certainly had a shock last night A young fellow telegraphed me he had married my youngest daughter at Grant’s Rock.” “Heavens!” returned his partner. “Well, the only thing you can hope for now is that he may turn out to be a y Sy jihad: abv fy | 4 HRN es } Leal LADY MOTORIST—Can you show us the way. to Binkeville? TRAMP—Sure I kin! We're goin’ that way ourselves. Jump in, ecm Massecbireie to oblige Sheer Be > HITS FROM SHARP wITs. “Too many grievances,” remarked the Man on the Car, “are nursed on the bottle. "Toledo Blade. The municipal authorities of Ber- lin have forbidden men to smoke while driving automobiles, ruling that many accidents have been due to the practice.—New Orleans States. Every man’s secret of success is his own. Another cannot use it.—aAl- bany Journal. The man who brags that he is boss in his own house goes out of the house to do his bragging.—Desere: News. We are in favor of a “spug” move- ment that will stand for a “Society for the Prevention of Useless Grouch. es.”""—Philadelphia Inquirer. Now, if. only the Government would be as careful to exclude undesirable immigrants as it is to keep bad po- tatoes out of the country.—Albany Journal, A fashion note says: “Spring hats for women will cover one ear.” Good. ceive the whispered nothings of the fond and moonstruck lover.—New Orleans States. Fools sometimes make a lot of money because they rush in whers wise people fear to tread.—Albany Journal. Now. that Princess Louise of Belgium has been sued for a corset bill she is ready to go on the American vaudeville stage.—Milwaukee Sentinel. cemented success by talking with pebbles in his mouth, but men who succeed nowa- days have to have rocks in their pock- ets.—_New Orleans Picayune. accomplishes more than the one whc is always telling how much better he is going to do.—Albany Journal. oa eee —memmmeyaaliaa, ae a —- mn a = EARL & WILSON MAKERS OF TROY'S BEST PRODUCT The other ear will be left free to re-'| Demosthenes acquired eloquence and|. The man who always does his best In olden: times ‘when a man in a res- aurant ordered ham.and eggs he felt kind of cheap. Nowadays such an order places him among the financial magnates of the mawiy rich.—Bailtimore Sentinel. aa eee ool eeteeenninenal gratis. Now’s the time’ Tae nm —Milwaukee Journal. Clean entnetiiinedall + rm _ Sed - ane, 5 tlle a oe ‘ Effective February 1, 1914 In conformity with the order of the Interstate Commerce Commission The following table is illustrative of some of the differences between the new and old rates Between St. Louis totiowing ‘points: al &RSa & 8 supplying the President, with: fresh nae per hr