St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 21, 1914
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* a - LT „ * . N en a ‘Warrant for Miller’s: arrest. 43 WANT 2 rakimber_ Only Evening Paper n St Lous Wuh ihe Associated Press News Serve: EDIT! Ol TIRANA 1 — — — ADS EMOCRAT! € REPUBLIC! VOL. 66. NO. 154. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1914—18 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT. FAIR TONIGHT AND. TOMORROW; COLDER THE TEMPERATURES. o 20 $ EEK SE * — 20 Yesterday’s Temperatures. High, 48 at 3 p. m. Low, 33 at 11:55 p. m. | — —ü—q 3 Dr. Fayn, Find 8 eae ; —_ Closed. Dre. James L. Miller, advertising spe- e with an office at 1230 Olive e killed himself at his home, 5709 ‘Julian avenue, at 6 p. m. Tuesday, by swallowing carbolic acid. An informa- tion charging him with using the mails ‘to defraud had been prepared, during the afternoon, by Assistant United | District Attorney Daues, and intended to ask United States 3 Mitchell Wednesday to The charges on which Daues based his ection were made by: representatives f New St. Louis Star,” which for a past has printed Attacks on Dr. and other advertising specialists, ig them quack,“ and which has | several 8 including that of iller’s * One of them she did not te ue. but the Reve Dr. W. J. Wil- amson, who saw the note, told a Post- itch reporter that it contained the os | 5 gs “The Star has ruined my let al other note 5 e reporters to his office, or m “picketing” the premises with plio- mers, to take snapshots of visitors “Why, hello! Thought you were in Europe?“ Now will bid back.“ „My, my, you must have had the fine time. “Oh, I don't know. Europe it- self is pretty fair, but it’s the going over and coming back. ‘Sorry you were seasick.“ “IT wasn’t sea- sick. What I’m kicking about is that we had such dull trips both ways. We didn't Have the least ac- cident to our own ship, didn’t pick un any shipwrecked people, and didn't even get a rneker of an 8 O §S on our wireless.” Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday; slightly colder tonight, with the low- est tentperature about 20 degrees abeve sero. ‘Missouri—Fair. tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature. Tilinois—Fair tonight and Thursday; slight- ly colder in the northeast portion tonight. Stage of the river: .8 of a foot; a rise of .2 of. a foot. JEFFERSON DAVIS’ RELICS TO GO 10 SON-IN-LAW War Depar‘tment Decides to Turn Over Pistols to Joseph A. Hayes of Colorado. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Jefferson Davis’ two duelling pistols; a double- barreled pistol and appurtenances. seized dy Union troops near the close of the Ciyil. War; ‘which have been in the custody of the War Depart- ment nearly 50 years, will be turned over to J A. Hayes of Colorado, whose wife is the eldest daughter of the former President of the Confed- eracy. ne shawi and tagian belefbfng 6 Mrs. Davis, said to have been worn by Davis when he was captured, were not included among the articles for which Hayes asked, but they will be returned if Davis’ heirs ask for them. Secretary Garrison decided today to return the relics on an opinion by Attorney-General McReynolds, that Davis never had been deprived le- gally_of his ownership of the prop- erty and that all his rights in it had been restored to him by virtue of the terms of the proclamation of pardon and amnesty issued by President Johnson in 18868. * SUBMARINE IS FOUND 200 FEET DOWN „A7,“ Which Disappeared Fri- day, Discovered at Bottom of Plymouth Sound. PLYMOUTH, England, Jan. 21.— The British submarine A7, which disappeared Friday during maneuvers in Plymouth Sound, was found today Jon the bottom at a depth of 200 feet. Miller's advertisement, last pub- ee ee eed, ae The submarine carried 11 men at the time of the accident. A number of hydroaeroplanes attached to the British navy had been sent to Whitesand Bay to aid the search for the submarine. Objects under theater are seen much more easily from a height such as an aeroplane would maintain than from the deck of a ship. | PRESIDENT SAYS ‘EYETHER’ Also Pronounces “Been” as If | President Wilson's Spelled Bean.“ WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—A gallery observer who listened closely to reading of his trust address in the House made these notes on the President's pro- nunciation: Either, pronounced eye- ther; been, pronounced bean; person- nel, pronounced pare~-so-nell. “T was. Just got BOY TESTIFIES SCHOOL PRINCIPAL f HIM 25 TIMES Whipping in Court in Trial of J. Stanley Nantz. Youth Declares New Rattan Stick Was Used. on Back; Jury Is Not Requested. Charles Melcher, 14 years old, of 2926 Texas avenue, a pupil at the Garfield School, on the witness stand in Judge Miller’s division of the Court of Crim- inal Correction, Wednesday, related that on Dec. 8, he was whipped 2 times with a new rattan whip in the hands of J. Stanley Nantz, principal of this school. He was the State’s first wit- ness against Nantz, who is charged with assault and battery. The boy declared he was struck at least 18 times across the back, while the remainder of the blows were across his legs. He said the punishment left him sick and nervous, and he could not sleep for three nights. The whip, he declared, had been soaked in some liq- uid, as the principal wiped it across his arm before he applied it. That the Board of Education intend- ed to make a firm defense in the case was indicated when Nantz went to trial. Summoned as witnesses in Nantz’: behalf were Superintendent Ben Blewett: and Dr. James Stewart, physician for the board. Nantz was defended by E. M. Grossman, attorney for the board. Melcher was a pupil under Miss Mar garet Hereen: He was sent to the prin- cipal’ to be disciplined, because he re- fused to recite with the other pupils in his room. The maximum penalty for assault and battery is $100 fine or six months in jail, or both. A jury was waived. The boy was in court with his father, “poy rem of Whippins. ~* On the stand the boy told that he was Struck s times, 18 the blos on his back and the remainder on his legs. After being sent to the principal, the boy declared he explained the circumstances of his refusal to re- cite, and that the principal then sai he must be punished. Pointing to an old whip, the principal remarked, the boy testified, that “ft was not good enough,” and that “a new one was needed.” “He gave me a note to take home to my father, which I did.“ young Melcher told the Court. Papa went to see Mr. Nantz and told him not to whip me, and that if I was whipped, he would see the Prosecuting Attorney about it. “When I went to school next morn- ing, I was sent to see Mr. Nantz. He had a new whip, which he had soaked in something, for he was wiping it off on his coat. He hit me about 25 times, but mostly on the back. He struck me six or seven times on the legs. 2 * Goes Home at Recess, I wanted to go home, but he made me go back to my room, and I had to wait until recess. Then I went home.“ The boy also testified that he was ren- dered sick and nervous as a result of the punishment, and was sleepless for three nights. In cross-examination, Attorney Gross- man sought to show the boy wore two pairs of trousers, in anticipation of the punishment. The boy stoutly denied it. Dr. George E. Anderson, 3105 South Jefferson avenue, testified to the extent of young Melcher’s injuries and his con- dition. He said the boy had a number of welts across his back, shoulders and legs, and that one of the welts “was oozing, and looked raw and beefy.” He described the youth as being nor- mally of a highly nervous nature, and declared the whipping had intensified the nervousness. He said the boy com- plained of inability to sleep. He treated the youth several times, he testified. ~ Whetner you maintain the horse a: your favorite or prefer the auto, Post- Dispatch wants give a list to — from that will interest you. The St. Louis merchants in the St. Louis newspapers Post-Dispatch papers 3 out of the other 4 St. Louis combined „„ e e e e et 0 Keeping it up distributed their advertising on Tuesday of this week in about the same proportions that they have for years. alone 60 cols. 51 cols. The merchants prefer the POST-DISPATCH to all _ the other papers because they have found it profitable. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Average circulation entire year 1933 Daily C= , 171 214 Sunday, 307,524 Firat in Everything Charles Melcher, ee Telis of] “WHIP SOAKED: IN LIQUID“ embezzlement of the bank’s JAMES F. FORD. Eighth Ward. Election Records Showing! That Delegates Who Oppose Hines Bill Oppose Voters of Their Wards (Three of the delegates who are going contrary to the wishes of their constituents by fatlure to support the Hines bill, which e ior a bond issue to W ee the Free 2 n eee de. reer N - JAMES J. GALLLGAHER. Fourth Ward. JOHN R. MeCARTRY. Sixteenth Ward. DELEGATE. vote in August, 1912. Vote in November, 1912. 4—James J. Gallagher 6—Herman J. Meisner. 8—James J. Ford. 9—John J. Francis. 16—John R. McCarthy. 22—Andrew Scully. 23—Hubert Hoffner. 24—Charles A. Groeschel. 26—M. J. Whalen. 27—Charles F, Stuart. 862 1.099 1,1333 1,299 | 437 1,375 1,271 1,226 1,380 1,829 1,736.7 1,133 1,496 759 2011 1877 | * es „„ 0 9 6 „„ 0 454 1375 603 736 =e eco” . see © Majority For é 1,929 | 1,380 | 1,487 | 831 | 656 1,727 | 1,267 | 460 1,450 | 1,693 | ..... 1,635 1,219 416 1940 1595 | 445 2,366 | 1,238 1128 : vai 20 1921 1,804 117 3 og of $2,750,000. fear the bond issue will not pass. the bridge by bond issue. along with the ‘amendments. These 10 e e of the e Delegates blocking the completion of the free bridge“ by failure to ‘support the Hines bill providing for a bond issue Their excuse in general is that they By their stand they are refusing to permit the people to have another op- portunity to determine . whether they will complete The table above shows how the people of their wards voted on the bond issue in August, 1912, and again in November of that year. The August vote is regarded as the more accurate ex- pression of the sentiment of the voters, and in the November election many constitutional amendments were submitted, and the bond issue was scratched In five of the 10 wards, in the August special elec- | idle she. honda sentiment of the year 1914. thirds majority anda arent: of the voters were for the ponds again in November. Sixth, “BY Delegate represented by Delegate Ford; the Sixteenth, repre- ‘sented by Delegate McCarthy; the Twenty-second, rep- resented by Delegate Scully, and the Twenty-third, represented by Delegate Hoffner. If these fwe delegates should now represent the as it was expressed at the polls, and join the mem- bers who favor the Hines bill it would assure the submission of the bond issue in April, and thus pave the way for the resumption of construction work on the uncompleted free bridge before the end of the ana ths tw. > cance ese wards were, the er; the Eighth, people of their respective wards, OCEAN STEAMER COULD NOW PASS THROUGH BiG CANAL Col. Goethals Says There Are 30 Feet of Water in Culebra Cut and in Slide. PANAMA, Jan. 21.-—The Panama canal has reached such a conditjon of completion that a large ocean steamer could now pass through, according to a statement today by Col. Goethals. There is 0 feet depth of water through the Culebra Cut and the Cucarocha Slide, and it is Col. Goethal’s intention to send a Panama. railroad steamer through the canal in April. Both ends of the canal are practi- cally completed, only the electrical in- stallation and clearing up being un- finished. BANKER WHO MADE AND UNMADE TOWN SENTENCED FORT SMITH, Ark., Jan. 21.—Mar- tin Korff of Rolla, Mo., former cash- ler of the defunct Bank of Everton. at Everton, Ark., pleaded guilty to funds to- day and was sentenced to 12 years in the State penitentiary. Korff is said practically to have made and unmade the town of. Ever- ton. He -went there two years ago when the place had only a half dozen houses. He induced the citizens to organize a Commercial Club, which attracted an industry or two. Later he formed the Bank of Everton ani had the town incorporated. He ran for Mayor, but Everton citizens turned against him as a “stranger,” and he was defeated. It was charged he brought about the wrecking of the bank because of this defeat. With the failure of the bank and the arrest of Korff, the town dwin- giéd into a mere village again. MOBILE SEES A STRAW HAT MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 21.—The first stra¥ a friend “philanthropically CHAIN OF RADIUM HOSPITALS PLAN OF | A PHILANTHROPIS! Witness Tells House Committee Friend Is Considering Erec- tion of 20 Buildings. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2%.—Vigorots opposition to the proposal to withdraw radium lands from entry was made be- fore the House Mines Committee today by Thomas R. Henahen, State Mining Commissioner of Colorado, who declared such action would ren the radium min- ing industry. „All we want is to be let alone,” he declared. We are getting out the radi- um. If you tie up these lands, pros- pectors will not go into them. 99 out of 100 prospectors fail. What they need is encouragement; ‘ not discouragement, if this radium:is to ve mined.” Joseph M. Flannery, president of the Standard Chemical Co, of Pittsburg. said his company had spent in three years $650,000. to produce two grams of radium. The effort had been inspired by the fact that a close relative was if- flicted with cancer, he said. The grams cost $480,000 to produce, he estimated, and brought in $240,000. In April, he said, the company would be producing one gram a month. “There is enough radium ore in Colo- rado to supply the world five times over,” said Flannery: “Only 200 grams are needed for the whole United States. I will undertake to deliver to the Gov- ernment in five years from Jan, 1, 1915, 200 grams of radium at a maximum price of $80,000 a gram.” Flannery told the committee he had inclined” whose name he declined to give, who was considering spending $15,000,000 building 20 radium hospitals in sections of the country where they would serve 66 per cent of the population. Hach would be endowed with five grams of not only for the treatment t but also other diseases. He radium, cancer, As it 18, TOWN WELL IN KANSAS BECOMES 100 HOT 10 USE For Five Days Water From 750 Feet Underground at Girard Has Been at 119 Degrees. PITTSBURG, Kan., Jan. 21.—For five days the deep well which has supplied the city ot Girard, 10 miles from here, with water for many years, has beén yielding water too hot to be used even tor bathing. purposes until cooled. For five days the water has been at a tem- perature of 119 degrees. This morning the water plant super- intendent discovered that the hard rub- ber valves in the big pumps had been so softened by the hot water that the pumps were failing. So the plant was shut down and Girard ecnaumers are obtaining their water from shallow ‘wells, cisterns and other sources at considerable inconvenience. Some local scientists attribute the phe- nomenon to the volcanic disturbances in, Japan. Others say some chemical action has caused it. Samples of the hot water have been sent to the Uni- versity of Kansas. The well is 75) feet deep. Het Well Mystery of Girard, Kan., Too Deep for State Geelogist. LAWRENCE, Kan., Jan. 21.—Prof. Erasmus Haworth, State _ Geologist, cannot explain the strange hot water mystery of Cirard, Kan. “I have never heard of a similar case,” he said, “The fact that neigh- boring towns have not reported a similar condition proves that the condition is purely local.” Prot. Haworth scouted. suggestions that the change in the water was caused by me recent volcanic dis- turbances in Japan. ALPENA, Auch,, Jan. 2.—Five per- sons were burned to death here late at a 8 ee Se eee FIVE BURNED TO DEATH) | Deffaa and Klug Now Favor Bill Which Would Submit Bond Issue of — ed = ONLY TEN OPPOSE PLAN, WITH ONE NONCOMMITTAL Gallagher, House 1 Who Has roads Com mittee, * en Ardent 2 7 A. Shall the City. Pay $7, 25 to Finish Bridge or $2,750,000 Ts BILLA for the completion of the Free Bridge are ate the Municipal Assembly. One provides that the 3 tract to lease and eventually buy an East Side ch 2 25 7) cee, the ¢ ity of 8 5 nen EES: TN BE Ryce, BS built by the Alton & Mississippi 1 — $7,000,000... Soma 2 thes * A. & M. prodioterd. which could be done, ted ted, at $4,200,000. ; ae a T other bill provides that the city shall build. its nak oe eee | Pe n * — proach on the oute already located (the Reber), and on which the city has already spent 3140, 000, AT A cost or ONLY $2,750,000. ; 8 The Hines bill, passed ‘by the Council Nou, 21 provides for a special election, at which fhe people may vote on the proposed | bond issue, of $2,760,000. \ The Post-Dispatch calls upon the House of Delegates to pass the Hines bill, that the people may \ f= cide the Free-Bridge question. 5 + _ Two more members of the House of Delegates have . x the Post-Dispatch of their support in the campaign started by the Post-Dispatch Monday to pass the Hines bill submitting a bond Ae issue of $2,750,000 to public vote that the Free Bridge may be con- pleted and work started before thé end of the present year. Only 10 of the 28 members are now on record as positively op- posing the Hines bill, with one noncommittal. Monday the Post-Dispatch polled-25 of the 28 members of the House of Delegates, and 12 of them stated they would oppose the Hines bill, which would permit the public to decide on the construction of the highway and railway approaches in Illinois for which land has been purchased. Delegate Ebrecht of the Eleventh Ward declined to state his atfitude on the Hines bin. Tuesday the Post- Dispatch published the vote on bond issues in August and November, 1912, showing that in each of the wards represented by these thirteen a majority was registered for the bonds at one or both elections. In six of the wards, the two-thirds majority n to 8 19 8 ize the bond issue was recorded for the measure. , Deffaa and Klug for Hines Bill. At the House meeting Tuesday night, Post-Dispatch reporters , asked the 13 delegates who had declined to say they would vote for the Hines whether they considered they were properly representing their e nts in refusing to submit again the bond issue, for which a majority: is their re- spective wards voted affimatively. ige Two of the thirteen announced that they would vote for the Hines b if the Railroads Committes will report it. Delegate Edward H. Detfaa 9 the Seventh Ward and Delegate Henry Klug of the Tenth Ward are . who pledged eupport. | The replies of the others follow: HERMAN J. MEISNER, Sixth Ward: I realize that i:. the last two bond issue votes, my ward re- turned big majorities; in fact, the 1912, te vote was 28 for and rel, “a 5 7 * 2 * * +74 ‘oe ** 3? * e * n * 1 ‘ 77 pi 5 a : F 5 g 1 b re i A ae n 5 © ds Se RBS Measure Since Nov. 21, as Chairman of] 8 . A 1 A ä * * - a 1 84 F 8 8
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Should Have e Re- serve Institution, and Ter- ritory It Should Govern. he 7 of the: Cabinet’ Who Is Visiting St. Louis Daughter of Secretary of the ness has won for her in Washington the title of “the beauty of the Cabinet,” arrived in St. Louis with her father, Secretary of the Wednesday forenoon, and is registered VISITING ST, LOUIS. WITH HER FATHER Treasury Is Accompanied by Baltimore Young Woman. Miss Nona McAdoo, whose attractive- Treasury McAdoo, Pleads Not Guilty to Manslaugh- Johnson, president of the Missouri Life and Accident Insurance Co., was vis-} ibly affected by the proceedings in Judge Clark’s court Wednesday, when she was arraigned on a charge of man- slaughter in the fourth degree, growing out of the death of Andrew Freeman, a TEARS AT HEARING ON AUTO KILLING ter and Is Released on $800 Bond. Mrs. Pearl Johnson, wife of Walter A . —— ———̃ —wQg. —— — —xÆ:j2 2 Unusual Offerings: DRESSES for the One Day „ — — — — a 5 < IN DESIRED DISTRICT Wade Declares Foreign Ex- change in Proposed Region Would Be Next to Largest in United States; Shap- | 8 1 Gi C — “That St. Louis will have a regional reserve bank and be the center of one of the regional districts to be estab- lished under the new banking law #ecmed to be taken for granted Wednes- aay by St. Louis financiers and business men, who appeared before Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and Secretary of Agriculture Houston, the members of the National Reserve Bank Organiza- tion Committee, who opened a two- days’ hearing in the Court of Appeals room in the Federal Building. While some arguments for the selec- tion of St. Louis as a reserve center were advanced, most of those who ap- peared befcre the committee devoted their efforts to stating their belief that She regional district assigned to St. X.ouls should comprise the territory tow commercially tributary to St. Louis. 2 More than 200 St. Louis bankers and merchants were present when the hear- ing started. Secretaries Hesston and McAdoo were Kean tet ic artes in St. Louis at 7:49 wat Wir train did not pull into State until 9:40. They went er the Jefferson Hotel and from there barvied to the Federal Building. re e meeting to order and Secretary Houston made a brief statement as to the purpose of the hearing. Festus J. Wade, president of the Mer- cantile Trust Co. and the Mercantile National Bank, was the first speaker have embraced ‘ are constant borrowers, while on the 3 * failures for more than % years. to put forward St. Louis’ claims. He “The territory we suggest is larger than we desire, but recognizing that all parts of the country must be served, we ' n certain sections which other hand we are constant lenders. “Oct. fi, 1913, the date of the last call the Comptroller of the Currency, the banks ‘and trust companies of St. Louis had 2 in the territory we are ask- , unpaid and outstanding, to the 75 3 ot 2246, 434.000. No Bank Faflure in 25 Years. “St. Louis has been immune from bank St. Louis has a larger percentage of capital - imvested in fts banks and trust compa- nies, in proportion to its deposits, than any city in the United States with a population of 200,000 or over. In other words, for every dollar we owe our de- positors we have at least 2% per cent of our own capital invested to protect our depositors. This is a showing worthy dt your most seriqus consideration, and one of the main reasons why we volun- tarily offer to embrace a large borrow- 7 ing territory. _ gitimate customers at a “very fall a cry goes up for money et for crop-moving purposes. We have 11- Ways been able to take care of our le- ker, planter or farmer h or Southwest, banking in entitled to credit, was do- getting ‘all the cash move crops in that not excepting the Wade said St. spk ‘owned more than 95 per.cent of the nearly "950,000,000 invested in financial insti- * tutions here, and that St. Louisans Owned 88 per cent of the capital in- vested in more than 16,000 corporh- 3 i 4 — and firms doing. business in this city. He emphasized the asricultural, and ral wealth of tributary to St. Louis. He fim that, while: heretofore nearly foreign exchange transactions or gravitated to the East, St. Louis un develop a foreign exchange busi- ness that would rank second among the: regional banks, if a reserve bank is placed here with the territory sug- gested, c= * MISS: NONA-MSADOO... place the control of foreign exchange in eight regional banks, instead of in New York alone. F. O. Watts, president of the Third National Bank, gave the reasons for selecting the territory which St. Louis desires to be the reserve center. 12 States in Territory. This territory includes Missouri, Kan- sas, Arkansas, Texas, Nebraska, Okla- homa, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Southern Illinois and South- ern Indiana. This district, Watts said, is naturally tributary to St. Louis, and is the dis- trict in which St. Lous goods are sold and St. Louis newspapers are circu- lated. St. Louis, he said, needed a nonbor- rowing territory to balance the dor- rowing territogy. Secretary McAdoo questioned: Watts Aes to the reasons for including Indianapo- lis and Springfield, III., in the proposed St. Louis reserve territory. 3 Watts said that St. Louis in this was no more grasping than Chicago, which desires to include Kast St. Louis in its proposed territory. McAdoo asked how far north the di- viding line across [Illinois should be drawn. Watts said, in his opinion, it should pass through on near Spring- field. He also believed Kansas City should be included in the St. Louis ter- ritory. McAdoo asked whether Kansas City carries larger bank deposits in St. Louis or Chicago. , Balances About the Same. Watts said the Kansas City balances were about the same in both cities, but that he believed that in a commercial way Kansas City does more business with St. Louis than with Chicago. McAdoo asked for reasons why Nash- ville, Tenn., should be included in the St. Louis district. Watts said Nash- ville did a large portion of its business ,| with St. Louis and New York and not with Chicago. “Yesterday,” said McAdoo, “St. Jo- seph, Mo., asked this committee to place it in the Chicago district,“ said Me- Adoo. „Well,.“ said Watts, “owing to the predominance of the packing industry there St. Joseph probably does most of its banking in Chicago.“ Commercial Paper Suggestion. McAdoo’ asked for suggestions 37 co a uniform system of handling Mmmer- cial paper notes and bills a exthange. He requested that tk st. Louis com- mittee prepare a brief on this question and submit it to the committee. He Ao asked that the St. Louis Com- mitvee file a brief stating its views on the exact relationship which should ex- ist between the regional banks and th: member banks with respect to clear- i 2 L. Shapleigh, president of the Busi- ness Men's League, gave statistics as ta the size and commercial importance of St. Louis, in support of her claim te one of the regional reserve banks. Watts said the Kansas City district’ ran about 50 miles east of that city, thence southwardly to the Arkansas line. He put the entire State of Arkansas in ages, naming Cardinal Amette, Arch- Prete BY UNDER WUC ano UNDERWOOD, take in part of the Nebraska district. He said he thought it immaterial whether banks would go to one district or another, except where business in a district stood out distinctly for a cer- tain place. He said he thought the cotton belt dis- trict ‘could be served efficaciously from a number of larger Southern cities, irre- spective as to whether a regional bank was at St. Louis or Memphis. Watts said he thought Memphis would rather be attached to the St. Louis district if it did not get a regional bank of its own. E. C. Simmons and Thomas H. West told of the importance of St. Louis as a distributing center. Robert S. Brookings said no city could dispute with St. Louis her claim that She is the center of the reserve district of which she asks to be made the re- gional center. D. R. Francis exhibited a map show- ing the centers of resources within cir- cles drawn on radius of 100 miles, 200 miles and 500 miles of St. Louis. He said Springfield, III., being closer to St. Louis than to Chicago, both in distance and in a business sense, should bé in- cluded in the St. Louis district. Secretaries McAdoo and Houston will be entertained at dinner Wednesday night by Rolla Wells at his home, 1228 Lindell boulevard. Twenty-five persons will attend this dinner. Thursday night they will be guests of honor at the Business Men's League's annys? €&wriquet at the Planters Hotel. ie attendance at the league dinner @%. ibe 600 or more. TANCOIST SUES CARDINAL PARIS, Jan. 21.—As a result of the protest of the Bishops against the tango, M, Stilson, a teacher of danc- ing, intends to bring an action in. the French courts for $20,000 dam- bishop of Paris, as the defendant. M. Stilson says that since the for- mal prohibition of the tango by the Bishops he has lost pupils ana money, the zeal of the public :has grown cold, and therefore he intends } to ask the court what legal redress he has against on an attack on his profession. A REAL ASSET school chum. The two young girls are accompanying Secretary McAdoo and Secretary of Agriculture their tour of hearings in connection with the regional reserve bank question. other affairs, hastily arranged, have been crowded into the brief time Miss McAdoo and Miss Robinson have stopped in the larger cities of the tour. taken advantage of the tour for recrea- tion and visit friends in some of the cities. JUNK DEALER BEATEN Negro Lures Him Into Shed In 1246 Biddle street, a junk dealer, was lured into a shed in the rear of a va- cant house at 448 Forest Park boule- vard at 10:0 a. m. Wednesday beaten on the head with a club by a negro who robbed him of $77. the nighborhood, who saw run west through the alley and dis- appear at Taylor avenue. in the alley when the negro hailed him, asking him to step into the shed to purchase old rags and iron. ‘BREAKS LEG IN 40-FOOT Worker Caught by Superintend- at wrecking the aero-auto concession at Delmar Garden, fell from the struc- ture 40 feet to the ground Wednesday morning and broke his left leg. more severe had not Joseph Murphy, who was superintending the work, bro- ken the force of the fall by catching Robinson with his arms. Kortkamp of University City took Rob- ‘nson to the Frisco Hospital tn an au- tomobile. in St. Louis. $50,000 GEM American zen has a Berlin dispatch which says two American have been robbed of bags containing able cafe in Unter Den Linden, when, at a table near by, man suddenly struck his woman com- panion in the face. went to the woman’s assistance. assailant grew abusive and the mer- chants boxed his ears. tervened, arresting the assailant, and when the Americans returned to their [table they found their bags gone. SULZER NEW ‘WHITE HOPE’ Impeached Murphy got in front of Bill Sulzer to- day he would take the count in fig style,“ said Al Burdick, after a six-round go with the impeached Governor today. tricks,” „He has become another ‘white hope.’ He reminds me of Fitzsimmons in his awful reach. piledriver and a sleep producer in each hand. him off.” tv box address ads were handled in the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Postoffice last week. year, 561. SCHMIDT JURY COMPLETE and a half spent in the examination of 200 talesmen, a jury was completed this afternoon for the second trial of Hans Schmidt, the one-time priest, who slew Houston on h Luncheons, teas, theater parties and Miss McAdoé said she had merely AND ROBBED OF $77 h b a Daylight and Later Is Seen Running Away. Meyer Rabinovitz, 4 years old, of and n Rabinovitz’s cries aroused persons in the negro The junk dealer says he was driving FALL AT DELMAR GARDEN ent of Wrecking Operations, Who Is Bruised. James Robinson, a workman employed His injuries probably would have been . Fire Chief He is 25 years old, and lives Murphy was bruised. Diamond Merchants jt Lose Fortune in Berlin Cafe. LONDON, Jan. 21.—The Daily Citi- diamond merchants ems worth $50,000. t The men were sitting in a fashion. a well-dressed son sat with her husband and a woman friend in the rear of the courtroom. She frequently wiped away her tears with Johnson pleaded not guilty. and Jan. 28 was set for the preliminary hearing. She was represented by Attorney Frank A. Mohr. James C. Jones, attorney, was approved. lored. black velvet suit. ' black turban hat, surmounted by aigret- tes, of 5531 Maple avenue, where he was at work. Mrs. Johnson was held on a charge of criminal jury. 5512 Maple avenue; Mrs. L. W. Roy, 4926 Washington boulevard; Tasche, 6010 McPherson avenue. testified, until told 55 a member of the party. ring and have no cas C . 6th THREE OFFER TO FIGHT Two of Men Alleged to Have Tenth Street shortly before midnight Tuesday, the po- lice arrested three passengers, | whom were armed with revolvers. Tenth street the crew, Fred Shuhan, C han, the motorman, men and requested the arrest of the invited all the other occupants of the S from the car and ran, but was caught a block away by a private watchman. boarded the conveyance at Broadway and other passengers to a battle. t ROBBERY gan flourishing them. Two of the men were taken to Central years old, of 1720 Leffingwell avenue, and Thomas Epers, 21, of no settied abode.”’ ver and 32 extra rounds of ammunition in his pockets. was taken to the Carr Street Station, where he said he was Lester Gibson, 23 y A revolver was found in his coat pocket. — er handkerchief. Summoned before Judge Clark, Mrs. Her bond of $800, signed by Mrs. Johnson was dressed in a tai- She wore a She also wore a brown mink piece. Freeman was injured Jan. 8 in front He died at the city hospital. carelessness by a Coroner's She was on her way from her ome at 5755 McPherson avenue to a ridge party at a Cabanne avenue home, ccompanied by Mrs. Nellie Stoddard, Mrs. Effie Mrs. Johnson, who was driving, did ot know she had struck anyone, it was TOM: If you need a diamond engagement * Loftis Bros. & — O., 2d floor, 308 N Flourished Pistols and Threat- ened Other Passengers. Following a calr from a Page car at and Washington avenue two of reach3d When the car, westbound, onductor, and his brother, Joseph Shu- summoned patrol- hree passengers, who, they said, nad ar to fight. One of the three jumpod The car crew told the police the men challenging Two of he fight-seekers drew revolvers and b immediatély began Station, hey said they were Roy Reynolds, where — Reynolds had a loaded revol- The man who was cap- ured by the watchman after a chase ears old, of 3712 North Eleventh streat. The Americans Her The police in- Governor Clever With Fists, Trainer Says. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 21. If Charley “tT have been teaching Bill a few continued the boxing master. He has a wallop like a It takes all I can do to hold SPIRITS FOR RHEUMATISM — — SES agape eee — — — — — — The use of spirits in the treatment of rheumatism has proved an innovation among the medical profession. When mixed with certain other ingredients and taken properly it is said to be an almost infallible cure for rheumatism and back- ache. Here is the formula: From your druggist get one ounce of Toris com- pound (in original sealed package) and one ounce.of syrup of Sarsaparilla com- pound. Take these two ingredients home and put them into @ half pint of good whiskey. Shake the bottle and take a tablespoonful before each meal and at bedtime.” Results come immediately. If your druggist does not have Toris com- pound in stock he ‘will get it in a few hours from his wholesale house. Don’t be influenced to take some patent medi- cine instead of this. Insist on having the genuine Toris compound in the The Answer Test! 8763 Post-Dispatch Want Ad Answers Gain over the same week last NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—After two days Are Worth $7.50 For the one day only—tomor- row—we propose to sell erg these Dresses at a special price, our purpose being quick duction. They $5.00 ntro- are yours at Bedspreads $3.00 fringed Bed- spreads, in blue or pink designs on white — eut cor- ners —‘‘ Red Cir- cle’’ Price, Thurs. Second Fleer. Wool Blankets $6.50 California lamb’s wool Blan- kets—72x84 in.—, ure white with orders — ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, pr. Second Floor. Women’s Shoes $3.25 High Shoes in the best styles —Ligh or low heels—all ,sizes— „Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday. __Feurth Floor. Ee ~ Satin ai ene Egg “cr bea $2 aluminum: Egg Poachers, with 5 cups—bottom pan can be used for frying pan—‘* Red Circle’’ Price... Main Fleer. 25-cent fine Satin Ribbons, 5 in. wide—in all the leading shades— ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday. eee . Floor. Dinner Sets . $8 100-piece do- mestie semi-poree- lain Sets, with floral decorations — {Red Cirele’’ Price, Thursday. Glass Jugs $4 tankard-shaped Cut Glass Jugs (3-pt. size), in rock crystal floral cut- tings — Red Cirele Price.... Main Eleer. Hand Bags 61.50 morocco leather Hand Bags, silk lined— with coin purse and mirror Red Cirele Price Main Fleer. Sugar Tongs 4l-cent Roger’s silver-plated Sugar Nag — each in a lined box — spe- cial ‘‘ Red Cirele’’ Price, Thursday. l Main Floor. ‘Slipper Buckles $1.25 steel studded Slipper Buckles in splendid styles —special ‘‘ Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday, pair.... Main Floor, Frénch Serge 75 cent medium- weight all- wool fine twill French Serge —äall colors 12 e Cirele Price. Main Floor. Black Broadc $2.25 blac com fon Broadcloth — all wool and in a medium weight— 54 inches — ‘* Red Circle’’ Price. Main Floor. good weights — „Red Cirele’’ Price, Thurs., each Fourth Fleer. Boys’ Suits $6.50 0 orduroy Suits in Norfolk price... . Misses’ Vests 35-cent pure white fleece-lined cotton Vests---nicely trim- md—special, ‘‘ Cire le Pries 1 or. 2 _ ‘Third Floor, 3880 Axminister $32.50 and -$35 extra large (11. 3x- 12) Royal Axmin- ster Rugs Red Circle’’ * Thursday only. Third Floor, ‘Shire & Drawers Boys 30-eent plain balbriggan Shirts and Drawers---ecru color—elastic rib- bed — Red Cir- ele“ 1 3 F Velvet Rugs 622.50 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs—size 9x12— in new patterns— „„Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday. Third Floor. Arabian Curtains 87.50, $8.50 and Curtains—of fine French bobbinet Thursday, Send. Fioo?. , Coat Collars 75-cent, 61 and $1.50 pi een drummer s sam- ples— Coat Collars, Coat Sets, Chem- isettes, ste Women's Aprons 45 - cent percale Aprons in the large slip-on style or with bib „Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday... Fourth Fleer. Face Veils $1.75 and $1.95 all-silk grenadine Face Veils — spe- cial at this Red Circle’’ Pries for Thursday — in Women’s eo 25-cent pure white cotton fleece-lined Vests—in a heavy Winter weight — „Red Circle’’ Price, Thurs. only. Union Suits Men’s $1 medium- weight cotton Union Suite white or ecru— special Red Cir- ele Price, Thurs. Women’s Hose 85 - cent ure thread Silk Stock- der welt at top— TRUEST oe ics gray Red Cirele’’ ly Thursday. domestie flannel, in blue and white trimmed with silk „ Men’s Sox 15- ah heavy nat- Price for Thurs day 3 8 oo SS Hose Women’s 12%-cent fast black ¢otton a * only.... Main Fileor =e The more rigid U scrutiny tiny of our lines and the closer their To This Choice #%. House Sale We Wekome the Men Who Shop Around” comparison with any others; the better we like it! men themselves from all over St. Louis are purchasing Suits and Overeoats in our sale for their personal use—what better evidence can be offered that these values are extraordinary. and mogt ‘emphatically worthy of patronage. World's Most Noted Clothing Lines The L“ System. Ardmore System. Wilton System. ern & CO. Chas. D. Jaffee & Co., Ete. . We Otter You Literally Unrestricted Choice . Suit we me | is yours! ry Overcost, have is ti we have is yours, excepting ts and Over- fot these Sui on, 0, 0 sad He called attention to the import- _ ance of state banks and trust com- ' panies in the financial system, and gad there were 4910 such institutions, and 1483 national banks, in the pro- “posed. St. Louis territory, with a to- tal capital and surplus of $558, 514,000, of which St. Louis financial institu- tions make up one-seventh. The to- tal deposits of the territory are $1,- 3 and of this, he said, St. Louis institutions have one-sixth. Anna Aumuller, dismembered her body and threw it in the Hudson River. Though Schmidt confessed the crime, : 100 nis defense ig insanity. The first jury : 1 Resinol Rnd failed to agree upon a verdict. scalp itching and promotes hair health TF you are troubled with dandruff, the St. Louis district. He said the Kansas City district would Digestion is the most important of all bodily functions and anything that tends to disturb it is a serious offense against health. At the first sign of di- gestive or : bowel trouble resort to SD ee ee Sennen END OF CONGRESS JUNE 1 WASHINGTON, an. 21.—Congress ought to adjourn by June 1, in the opin- ion of Representative Underwood, Dem- ocratic House leader; who today dis- cussed the legislative program with President Wilson. The President has indicated that he would be satisfied if, beside the regular } appropriation bills and the Alaskan question, legislation could be enacted on rural credits, in addition to the points HOSTETTER'S STOMACH [leg ee German Military Aviator Killed. BITTERS MUNICH, Germany, Jan. 21.—Serst. Schweisser, 4 German military aviator, IT PROMOTES. AND was killed here today by falling — MAINTAINS WEALTH |i) | : his aeroplane. The accident was caused as
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3 Ps * n 2 5 1 U —— 2 — —— — wae - a — 8 Sidney Baer and Boston Girl to Wed in Spring Re. . —— 8 — — 1 a a ad + 4 * 2 ‘ . = i are. Be 4 5 — 5 a bs 4 4 * * es 7 Ae = 2; i 3 > 7 1 es Bid e ce i re 3. ee ) t 4 ö * . es Ce 2 * 2 = 3 2 4 2 * ö Po: en Ps 1 3 ES i ; 4 8 * ~ 8 7 8 x es A 1 aged =: it 9 * * 5 a i a — Bride of Toten Commissioner Tomorrow Evening. ‘FOR A WEEK, 1 TO REPORTERS New York Outlaw Is Taken to Hotel and Then-to Jail Un- known to Sheriff. MAYVILLE, N. T., Jan. the best at lowest Beardsley, the Chautauqua County out- Sct be 5 1 1 ae — ne 5 law, who, for more than a week, has 8 : gut 5 . — ——ů purchase * defied the efforts of Sheriff Anderson 8 for 18e to arrest him, gave himself up to « party of newspaper men early today, ac- go Bleached Bed se companied them to a hotel in this vil- Soir and 5 1 Thursd ay, Special. ie lage, and later was locked up in fail. from 11:36 to 111 ~DEATHIN HOME Robbers Reported to Have Mur- dered New Jersey Couple and Set Residence on Fire. Tapped Her on Head With Board After She Had Begged . Him to Slay Her. Z. —Ddwar dl By Leased Wire From the New York /| Bureau at the Post-Diapatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Capt. and Mra. Nicholas Shepherd were found late yes- terday afternoon burned to death in the ruins of their home in Tuckerton, N. J. The fire was discovered about 8 o'clock yesterday morning, but before the fire epartment arrived the. big residence was farning from cellar to roof. Owing to extreme heat the authorities were un- able to search for the bodies of Capt. Shepherd and his wife until the after- noon. Following the finding of the ‘pedtes there were reports that Capt and Mra. Shepherd had been murdered by rob- bers and their home set on fire to hide the crimes. It w d that two rough- looking men had been seen in the neigh- borhood while the house was burning. County Prosecutor Harry E. Newman pleatied with him to kill her and committed the deed. Judge pale the crime at murder in second degree and sentenced Eber- to solitary confinement in the pen- for not less than seven years more than fourteen. ein, who is a veteran of the u War, told the court his wife was an Invalid and one day last October he found her lying at the bottom of a mtairway down which she had fallen. Ae 3 to have her sent to a hos- Bock, a brother of the bride-elect, will attend Dr. Shutt. Dr. Shutt and Miss Bock met at a wedding last March, although they had Sheriff Anderson and his posse main- tained their guard five hours after the Capture.“ When “the papers in the case,” which were drawn yesterday im accordance with Beardsley’s conditions and which called for the outilaw’s safe conduct to jail, Seardsicy insisted on his wife's signature as a part of the contract. The papers were returned to the county jail, where Mra. Beardsley is a prisoner. She signed and then Beardsley attached his signature. DUCHESS’ HOTEL LICENSED uantity 25%. to 1:30 7 Main Floor, a) eae oy wnt i LONDON, Jan. %1.—The London County Ceuncil granted to the Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Consuelo Vanderbilt a license for. ried: doctors. Dr. Shutt's father and three uncles are doctors. n the Duchess is president. “End it all for me. It's no sin when I'm suffering 80.“ T had a board in my hand. I looked was notified of these suspicions. Capt. Shepherd was 76 years old and reputed to be the wealthiest man in Mrs. Hdith Austin, grandmother of the children, arrived yesterday afternoon. She talked at length to her daughter. Then she was taken to the farm house the Mary Curson Hotel as a “common lodging house for women.” The hotel ls up to date and is under control of the National Association for Supply- The money was supplied by Lord Cursen of Kedleston and other rela- tives of the late Lady Curgon, who was before her marriage Mary Lei- at her and guessed it wouldn't be a/ that section of New Jersey, his interests in. having been appraised at $500,000 by the 2 on, William,’ says she; wo] Tax Assessors. on. — “Then I tapped her on the head with 6000 Women Voters Register. the board and 1 tapped her again. QUINCY, III., Jan. 21.—More than 6000 She didn’t moan much and once when] women voters were registered here yes- I stopped she kind o'. whispered: ‘Go| terday for the special election to be held on, it won't be long.’ Tuesday for the adoption or rejection of 3 1 kept on tapping and she got] the commission form of municipal gov- MADAM! DELICIOUS “SYRUP OF Figs” IG THE ONLY SAFE LAXATIVE FOR YOU! A delicious cure for constipation,| self or your children, because this biliousness, sick headache, sour | delicious truit laxative can not cause stomach, indigestion, coated tongue, injury. Even a delicate child can sallowness—take “California Syrup 3 safely as @ robust man. 8 It is most harmless effective of Figs.” For the cause of all this| stomach’ liver and bowel regulator lies in @ torpid liver and distress and tonic ever devised. sluggish bowels. Your only difficulty may be in get- 4 tablespoonful tonight means all] ting the genuine; so ask your — constipation, poison, fermenting food gist, for a 50-cent bottle of Cali. and sour bile gently moved out of fornia Syrup of Figs.” Say to your druggist, “I want only that made by the ‘California Fig Syrup Company.“ This city has many Nr. “fig syrups,” so watch out in Summerdale, where she spent the night. Beardsley has approximately $175 real- ized on the sale of his autographs, handshakes and such. He continued his commercial tactica yesterday. A score of visitors found their way out to Champlin’s Hill through a fog so dense it was difficult to see the horses’ heads from the seat of a buggy. They paid their money for a little conversation, a smile and an autograph. The Sheriff and his posse made no attempt to in- terfere. In Mayville, yesterday looked like a circus day. There was a holiday spirit in the air, and such merrymaking as the county seat of Chautauqua had not known in years. Meanwhile Sheriff Anderson and 9% deputies were shivering in the hills, “guarding’’ and waiting on the man who, it is admitted could have escaped any time he wanted to during the past three days. ° ° ate 2 3 on yes Slayer of Woman Cenvicted. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 21.—Harry Dorow was last night convicted by a ing Wow Women's Lodging — 2 ter of Chicago. DT STAY GRA! SAGE TEA WL A Mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphes Prevents Dandraf and Falling Hair—Comb or Brush it Through the Hair, ‘brush with “Wyeth’s Sage and. Sul. phur” and draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Do this at night and by morn, 5 — hours. ing all gray hair disappears and I] to 1: after another application darkened | 80 and more glossy and luxuriant than No Phone or ever. Tou will also discover dand- a is gone and hair has stopped lling. the Financial News. Gray, faded hair, though no dis /grace, is a sign of old age and as we all desire a youthful and at- tractive appearance, get busy at Wyeth’s e and Sulphur Se jury, after three hours’ deliberation, of insist you want “Wyeth’s” then F * years younger. 83 ee e the murder of Mrs, Emily Willa, last] there will be no disappointment. quiry shows all pharmacists in town Baer is a Yale graduate of the class October. 11 1 ot it.—ADV. of 1911. He is 28 years old, and is con- 0 (00 REBELS I0 Vea just dampen a sponge or — —0ne———0n0 0 no oho oro rr 0 MEET AT TORREON'! oe Sia On every Fur Coat and Concentration of Army Is First Fur Piece in aur entire Step in Proposed Campaign stock. to Capture Capital. a When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur no one can tell, because it’s done so naturally; so evenly. It is also splendid to re- move dandruff, cure itching scalp and stop falling hair. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is a mussy and troublesome task. For about 50 cents a bottle you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use tonic called, “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.” Some druggists put this mixture up themselves but make it too sticky, 80 MISS MARGUERITE STRECKER. nected with the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co., of which his father is sec- retary. Miss Streck@r is 20, and is a graduate of Howard Seminary, West Bridgewater, Mass., where she was president of her class. She visited friends in St. Louis last summer, and was much admired. Her: father is owner and publisher of Bride-to-Be Is Miss Marguerite ot paw Strecker, Publisher’s Daughter. The engagement of Sidney Baer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Baer of 5314 Waterman avenue, and Miss Marguerite Sylvia Strecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Strecker of the Somer- set Hotel, Boston, has just been an- nounced, and the marriage will take DICK: from Eettis B aS ifprnia Syrup of Figs” as a physic. Dont think you are drugging your- yy 2 t> 1:80 bee Lingerie Waists Clearance of voile and batiste Blouses, priced fo ly u cmt. eee Detroit Cincinnati 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Thursday, we offer vou many exquisite Coats and Wraps . models 50 Washington Av. at Seventh. 7 By Associated Presa, : CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Jan. A.- Or- ders were issued by Francisco Villa to- day for a concentration of rebel forces along the railroad north of Torreon. The rebels scattered in the State of Durango and Coahuila and the garri- son in Juarez were ordered to join those of Chihuahua, Jiminez and Santa Rosalia, with a view of preparing a formidable front in the projected rebel advance southward. Evidences have multiplied that the Federals at Torreon are determined if possible to check the rebellion at that point. Torreon is now the northernmost Federal stronghold in the heart of the republic. The Federals hold that if the revo- lutionary movement from the north js to be halted at all, it must be halted there, and that the loss of, Torreon to the rebels would leavg the way open tor Villa’s advance to Saltillo, Monte- rey, San Luis Potost and cities near Mexico City. Villa to Have 15,000 Men Consequently, according to reports re- ceived here, the. Federals are drawing all their available soldiers toward Tor- reon in the hope of dealing a decisive blow to the rebels. Gen. Villa said he was not ‘inclined to believe the Federals would evacuate Torreon. He therefore ordered to be concentrated all rebels who might be spared from the surrounding country. Within: 10 days, he said, his available ermy for the campaign would number 15,000 well-equipped soldiers. Gen. Villa himself expects to lead the campaign, but not until he has first visited Juarez, for which place he planned to leave to- day. The rebels are already within striking distance of Torreon. They occupy Lerdo ‘THs is one of the most e offerings of the [end Gomes Palacio, important suburbs. | Would Open Twe Routes to Capitai. entire season—giving you your unrestricted T th fT he reb- choice of any of our finest Coats and Wraps that here 7 . e 1 . eee e tofore sold up to 860.00 — tomorrow at 625.00 —the as- ||| Mexico City. Ope would be directly sortment cgmprises the most exquisite Coats and Wraps |j| southward through Zacatecas and Aguas of rich charmeuse silks, brocades, bengalines, panne Calientes. The other would be éastward velvets, fur-trimmed and braid- through Saltillo and Monterey and then ed velours as well as coats of = southward through San Luis Potosi. finest all-wool — As an indication’ of his intention to suitable fer ahy and every oe head his troops and also as an instance * 30, per ya with genuine fur collars. Values up to $25—special—. ESE beautiful Coats and Wraps are selec- tions from our higher priced lines, many of which sold up to $25.00, and there are quite a few that sold for even higher prices; The showing comprises the newest styles in draped as well as the more conserva- tive effects—in pile fabrics, broadcloth, Wool benga- lines, ete.—some with beautiful collars of genuine civet cat, chinchilla, squirrel, opossum and Hudson seal— many richly silk lined—values that will surpass your highest expectations —speeial for Thursday at 612.50. Fimest Coats and Wraps la x $60.00 values— 8 19 e Ourtain Sites white . eels ae 3 white Cy 8 17 } rene gal 217 Cc e „Aae in. in 9 es 4 Drapery to 1:30, Basement. Bn Wash Dresses Five of the styles included in this great offering. Department Readjustment Compels the Complete Clearance of Our Blouse Stock Immediately —Waists Must Move and Move Quickly, Therefore You May Choose at 1.50, 2.90 and 4.90 Exclusive Silk, Crepe, Chiffon and Lace Blouses Which Were Formerly $5 to $15 The newest style ideas—the newest colors and the most prevailing fabrics. This sale consists exclusively of silk, chiffon and lace waiste—no cotton waists at all being included. 1.50 would not pay for their chiffon linings, yet you may come here tomorrow and choose a hand- some chiffon blouse in one of this Winter's pretty styles at this almost unheard-of low figure—or you may choose at 2.90 and 4.90 blouses which were priced at 6.50, 7.50, $10, 12.50 and $15. es Your Choice at $10 2 We Must Effect an Immediate Clearance of Broken Lines in 3 Departments—Hence You May Choose Thursday Any Suit Formerly Up to $35 tursdy....... Any Coat Formerly Up to 27.50 thursdoy.. Any Dress Formerly Up to $35 thursday... 76 Suite—Matelasse, men’s-wear serge, diagonals, cheyiots, mixtures and . | Di and plain tailored models—for women and r few odd sizes—formerly mi $50.00 values 345.00 values $35.00 values Lour choice of any Coat or Wrap in the house Thursday at casion—just the coats you of the summary manner in which he | Juarez turned to Gen. Mandel Chao in | Hundred Line Blouses AS of the State of Chihuahua and I leave 23 ; | 5 * * ay f usurper of our liberties.” are here at a real fractio appoints important officials, Gen. Villa the State Palace and said: ae | . N 2 N ; 8 f everything in your hands while I go at Pa aes a . ay; i the r | 1 2 : we wil] select the diamond ring. os 75 i Getting Started, re, Sew. * . 5 Generally the most difficult part ot a Te: should certainly ore’ our Waist savings plan is the beginning. Artur 7 * EOF: 8 | of beautiful blouses in a you actually open your account you eas- Ititu eof pretty etyles—in rich crepe meteor, in all the ily fall into the habit of making regular ar Sie z8, zustie . es newest — of | VV Z . 1 A ft i > N 7 former prices. while preparing to take the train for “Gen, Chao, you are now Governor the head of my troops. to dethrone the 110 Dresses—For street, afternoon and evening wear—of velvet and shadow — Sizes for women and — 100 Coats—Of. boucle, astrakhan, wool plush, ch fine mixtures. Sines tor women and misses. r A RE i } ee deposits and the growth ‘of your total continually stimulates you to greater ef- forts and higher alms. Start your Mer- cantile savings account today. The Mer- cantile Trust Co., Eighth and Locust R i 7550 W 0 1 a =| — ae teed ͤĩ ð²t mm S001 Hecds 278) Eieted elie EDM) = — — — | ©
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Foy io be eS been tions. It can be bought conveniently ‘at any drug store, for fifty cents or one dollar a bottle, and those who are pea ee of its merits buy Its mildness makes it the idea) i for children, and it is also ery pleasant to the taste. It is sure in i its effect, and genuinely ess, ery little of it is required and its frequent use doce not cause it to lose its as is the ease with so many other renee. «uousands.can testify to its merits in 1 indigestion, bilious- ness, headaches, etc., among them — people like Mrs. James R. Rouse ‘of Marinette, Wis. Her lit- tle son Howard was 1 months old last April, but he was sick with bow e — — ae © . „* = * y ae) tae 7 +. mrt iad * — 1 . * * — P 2 a 5 1 0 ea tas : * 8 : ae 2 ae — * N catty i F 3 aie Ese 8 i a elie Sa pie ’ 4 8 gy * N . W * 8 2 ay La a Ess Byes ane Be 58 ts ey ara: r BNE a PAP a . = 5 Sim 3 a ee . A 7 a N 5 a a A N N : ewes * 85 7 5 7 / 4 8 8 . yaad ‘wey Te 2 bez 3 wee DS : 1 l . ri a of ae se ae a 1 es 2 is NS + N 1 * 2 8 j ' ; 4 3 * P 2 Pere . 2 . , N : A 8 i ’ ö i : ; 4 ~ “Ka wry ae * ~ ; hy Bal by? | 7 : t * bs 1 * 2 * * 5 HOWARD ROUSE el trouble from birth and suffered intensely. Since Mrs. Rouse has been giving him Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin all trouble has disappeared and the boy is becoming robust. Thousands keep Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin constantly in the house, for every member of the family can use it from infancy to old age. The users of Syrup Pepsin have learned to avoid cathartics, salts, mineral wa- ters, pills and other harsh remedies, for they do but temporary good and are a shock to any delicate system. Families wishing to try a free sam- ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 Washington St., Monticello, III. postal card with your name and ad- dress on it will do. ——— On the Golden 5 ate Lithi N seclusion if you go | on the Golden State Route. You may recline all ue ba terse poe meals without leaving your compart- ment. Private quarters. fitted with two double berths and all toilet facilities, are only one of the many conveniences to be * State Limited” To California via Direct Route of Lowest Altitudes ck nd Le ar- -p. San 1 — Double Drawing -Room, Steel Sleeping Car leaves St. Louis daily at 9:06 P. M., and becomes a part of this train at Kansas City. Every luxury of modern travel on this finest transcom- train—barber, service, library, magazines, co The “Californian”—« second transcontinental train via the valet service, 1 news facilities — modern equipment — excellent | rie Reservations, tickets and booklets from GARNETT KING General Agent DP. & Southwestern System Pierce Building St. Louis, Mo. GEO. B. HILD General Agent Southern Pacific Ca 1002 Olive Street St. Louis, Ma. Fee x 4 8 4 . 7 t ree Eee paw BR. N. Fog 7 8 4 8 R ＋ x Se 1 1 4 3 A 2 —— * f * . of 8 * 8 —— — 1 — 8 2 8 ? * 7 * ot oe 3 . . *. 1 ey 4 N N 1 * . * . J 3 N 2 * N * 1 5 N xe 1 a . . 2 eee 4 > RPICIDE, the First Preparation for Combating drut ‘Contagion, Has Proven Its Worth. eide why ‘give these other preparations « thought? Why experiment? The point is this: “Success” is the thing that is always imitated, Herpi- is and has been imitated widely. Why 1l >» persuaded to buy In imitation when it is more sensible and In the end more satisfactory to buy the original? FOR CANADA, DIES Once Resident Governor, Mem- ber of Manitoba Legislature and Dominion Parliament. LONDON, Jan. %1.—Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, High Commissioner for Canada, died at 1:88 o'clock this morning. Lord Strathcona’s life spanned nearly a century, and his active career a full three-quarters. ‘The best way to live to an old age, he explained when found at work at his desk in London on his ninety-third birthday, Aug. 6 last, “iy by not thinking about age at all, but just going on doing your work.” From his eighteenth year, when, as for Canada, to his ninety-fourth year, which would have been completed next August, he lived up to his maxim of work. His first years in Canada were those of an adventurous youth. The Hudson Bay Co. engaged him as a clerk, and by successive stages he grew to be heai of the corporation, and he was its last resident governor. During this service, which was mainly in Labrador, he was A threatened with snow blindness, and had to make a forced march of 500 miles through the snow to Montreal for an operation on his eyes. This is only ons of many instances of his perseverance, After 80 years in the eastern wilds, he became Resident Governor in Mon- treal, and later accepted the offer of leading Lord Wolseley’s expedition to the Northwest. Later he bent his en- ergies toward opening up the West, and he is credited with having pressed the Canadian Pacific Railway to completion across the continent, He also had politi- cal experience as a member of the Man- itoba Legislature and .the Dominion Parliament for many years. In 1896, 58 years after he had first landed in Can- ada, Lord Strathcona was sent to Lon- don as High Commissioner. of work as were the days in Canada. From the vast fortune he accumulated, Lord Strathcona often dispensed large sums for educational and charitable purposes, and he also was a patron of many branches of sport. Deposit Your Savings With The St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust, | “Oldest Trust Company in Missouri.“ CARNEGIE POSES FOR TALKING MOVING PICTURES Delivers Address on Gospel of Wealth” to Be Preserved for Posterity. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Andrew Car- negie delivered. his “Gospel of Wealth” address before the talking moving picture apparatus at Bedford Park, Bronx, yesterday, at the special request of Thomas Ddison. This is in conjunction with the plan of Mr. Eadi- son to preserve for posterity the re- corded portrait and voice of famous men. Mr. Carnegie’s pose yesterday was the first taken since that of the late Mayor Gaynor. The address began as follows: “This, then, is held to be the duty of the man of wealth: First, to set an example of modest, unostentatious living, shunning display; to provide moderately for the legitimate wants of those dependent upon him; and, after doing so, to consider all sur- plus revenues which come to him simply as trust funds, which he ‘s strictly bound, as a matter of duty, to administer in the manner which, in his judgment, is best calculated to roduce the most beneficial results or the country.” The Road to the Top. Eighty per cent of the heads of great men, they systematically saved, and were ready. Your growing sa count with us prepares you for iness eminence. One dollar starts your Mer- cantile Savings Account. tile Trust Co., streets, pays per cent interest on sav- ly. GIRL CLINGS TO CAR Four-year-old Alice Swaney, who lives with her parents at 30 North Twenty- to the fender of a Jefferson car which struck her as she tried to cross 8 tracks near Olive street. Her injuries consisted chiefly of eos tions of the knees. Hospital, heard of her child’s narrow escape and ifsisted on being discharged from the institution, that she mighi hurry home. Robert Swaney, 37 years old, the child's father, is a railroad worker. D ase i“ liable drugs d's 285 i well ah 2 Prisoner Admits Holdup. ands ion carry Carter, d years old, confessed yester- day, according to the local police, that’ he was one of a band of highwaymen who held up a resort in Omaha on the nicht ot Jan. 15, killed Harry B. Nickell, a bank teller, and robbed frequenters of $3000 in diamonds and money. oh ars N Fire Damages Cooperage Plant. Fire damaged the plant of the Charles street, to the extent of $2000, shortly steam pipe ignited some shavings and a blaze was spreading rapidly when Al- bert Folatrop of 2223 North Broadway. a passerby, sounded an alarm. Ses DERMS, the Letter Man. Donald Smith, a sturdy Scot, he sailed |' His last years in London were as full — K — ͤu—1I— — _WEATHE! ER N * * * — — ͤ ũ—w—— ̃ͤ— — me he with new Floor _ Coverings and Draperies, secured at wonderful sav- ings in This Sale of Roehrig-Jacoby’s Carpets, Rugs, Lino- leuma, Curtains, Curtain Materials, and Portieres At Half Price Note—This sale will con- tinue but a few days longer, and now is the time to make your selection. (Fourth Floor.) Pre-Inventory Sale of Kid Gloves $1.25 to $2 Gloves, 75c Pair This is to be a final clearance of all odd lots of women’s Kid Gloves in long and short lengths. The regular 61.25 to $2, and even some $3 8 Thursday, 750 Gloves, 500 Pair Women's silk lined Cashmere Regular SO e pr. (Main Floor.) Button Sale Remnants of ivory, cel- luloid, porcelain and crochet buttons, assorted colors and sizes. 3, 4, 5 and 12 on a card sell- lin All sizes in black, 750 quality, at | ing at 500 to $2.25 dozen ; now business houses in St. Louis came up] | from the ranks of salesmen. As sales-| | when their great opportunity came they] | ngs ac- The Mercan- Bighth and Locust ings accounts, compounded semi-annual- | | FENDER AND IS SAVED | third street, saved her life by clinging] | Her mother, a patient at Mullanphy after 6 a. m., Wednesday. A heated | at, the card, 25¢ 350 Cloth Buttons, bone rimmed, all colors, 5e dozen 5c, 10c Pearl Buttons; special in this sale 2 dozen, 5e 25c Trimming Buttons, rhine- stone centers, 18e dozen 35c Black, Ivory and Dull Jet Buttons, now lhe dozen 15c, 190 Colored Pearl Buttons, choice, Thursday 100 dozen (Main Floor.) 50% Discount on Hair Goods Thursday we offer choice of our entire stock of first quality Hair Goods at just half marked prices. W. Switches, 28 to 30 inches, 81 46 to $7.50 Switches, 32 to 34 inches, $2.98 | (Third Floor.) ee also Silk Gloves, cashmere | widths—special at $5 White Satin, $3.25 Yd. Imported white Ivory Bridal Satin—heavy, but soft and cling- ing—44-inch width—special, $8.25 $8.50 Brocade Velvets, $3.75 White satin with colored velvet brocade and self-colored lavender brocade velvets; 40 inches wide; special at $3.75 yard Extraordinary Values in the Pre-Inventory Sale of | Silks and Velvets EXTRA 81 Fancy Silks, Special at 35c Yard Odd lot of Brocaded Taffetas, of cerise Striped _galines, striped Taffetas and gold-bordered Foulards—20 and 24-inch White Mes- Bic yard 81.50 Brocade Velvets, 590 Splendid for skirts and coats, in gray and tan; 24 inches wide; special at 59c yard 40c Silks at 190 Yd. Printed Foulards, in old rose, Paquin dots, also brocaded crepes, in yellow, white and tan—21 in. wide, Ide yard (Second Floor.) This ia a special at $1.50, $1.75 Undermuslins, $1 Combinations, Princess Slips, Petticoats, Nightgowns and Draw- ers, made of nainsook—trimmed with lace and embroidery—slight- ly soiled. Continuing Sale of Sample Undermuslins $1, $1.25 Sample Undermuslins, Special, 69c special group of Nightgowns, Ea sl Corset. Covers, Princess Slipe, Petticoats and Combinations, made cambric, prettily trimmed with lace, embroidery and beading. garments slightly soiled from display. Regular $1 and $1.25 Wann of nainsook and All the $3, $3.50 Undermuslins, $2 Hand-embroidered domestic Nightgowns, Drawers, Corset Cov- ers, Petticoats and Combinations some trimmed with laces and beading. (Second Floor.) Fancy Linens at One-Third Off Discount of 33½ % on fancy Linens, including Madeira luncheon cloths, Madeira luncheon sets and centerpieces, genuine handmade Cluny lace pieces, Mosaic embroidered pieces, combinations of Cluny and Filet, Richelieu and Venetian; also combination of Ital- ian Filet and Roman cut-work. Regularly $3. 50 to $75. No C. O. D or phone orders will be filled, nor can any of this goods e, refund or credit. be accepted for exchang (Art Needlework Section, Second Floor.) ro day 20% Discount on All Clearing ‘Women’s High Shoes | some of the leading Eastern “Sa ert & Gardiner, J. J. Latte- 6 Wood & Oo. and others of equally good repu- Shoes with the New York heels, Cuban and low heels, in all gray, brown and black buckskin, and patent with cravenette or kid top, The new Battle Ship gray kid—also patent with the new Battle Ship Gray kid tops. Women’s $6 High Shoes at $4.50 Pair Women’s $5 High Shoes at $3.85 Pair Women’s $4 High Shoes at $2.85 Pair With Radical Price Reductions Ineluded are Shoes from manufacturers such as Wich- $3.50 Corinne Shoes (Main Floor.) cords, fine woven madrases, cord a limited quantity of silk and 22 — Shirts, with cotton bodies to match. or soft attached collars. This Sale of Men’ s Shi Continues to Offer Choice Trade-Marked Brands of Regular $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Shirts at $1 St. Louis men have learned krom these annual Shirt sales in the past, that a Shirt sale in this Men’s Store means unusu- al values, and the response this year has been remarkable. But there is still a good as- sortment for you to select from, and, remember— Every Shirt Is Guaranteed as to Color, Fit and Fi N 45 — * The Materials — Pure Habutai Also Shirts of fine mercerized soisettes, crepe nb yy Flannel, silk-and-wool—in fact, Shirts of every clot The Styles—Laundered and soft turn-back cuffs attached, neckband Also short stiff and Plaited-bosom and a special lot of extra fine all-white Plaited and Negligee of French percale and corded madrases. : (Men's Store, Bargain Squares 1, 2, 13, and Sixth St. Highway.) silk-and-linen, Ruse A One i te ta gy —— . — — and crystal i —— 1000 More Frames Have Been Added to This “Once-a-Year” Picture Frame Sal This annual sale always offers the best tunity of the year for picture framing, and this ye the stock of high-grade frames and picture frame moulding is greater than ever and the values more remarkable. There are hundreds of patterns, and thousands of feet of beautiful moulding to select from. Bring Your Unframed Pictures— —Your Photographs, Prints, Water Colors, or Oil Pai and see how little it will cost to have them framed d during this sale. An 800 to 690 Picture Frames now reduced to e | / All 900 to $1.25 Picture Frames now reduced to 460 All $1.50 to renn All $2.25 to $3 Picture Frames now reduced to 950 All $4.50 to $10 Picture Frames reduced to $2 to $3.75 All $12.50 to $25 Floture Frames priced $0 te G16 These Frames Are of: ahogany, Circassian Waln Oak— (all * — Dull Gold and Gold Leaf ast Nevesn — — — le i « ——ä—6 EA EOL ABODE AE — — — PRI, tte 0s terete 22 — In Sach Designs as: 8 uri Floor.) ‘The 26th Mill Remnant Sale in the Basement Store! Dress Goods and Lining Remnants in the Mill End Sale Fabrics suitable for dresses, skirts and suits, in all the staple and fancy weaves, in every desirable color are here in widths from 36 to 54 inches. 15c to 400 Suitings and Dress Goods, 100 yard 350 to 49c Suitings and Dress Goods, 25c yard 60c and 65c Suiting and Dress Goods, 39c yard 750 to $1 Suitings and Dress Goods, 490 yard $1 to $1.26 Suitings and Dress Goods, 690 yard $1.50 to $1.75 Suitings and Dress Goods, 790 yard Mill remnants of Cream Bear- skin Coatings—soiled. 750 Suitings, 390 Yard Mill remnants of Shadow Checked and Striped Wool Dress Goods, Dress Goods, 10c Length Salesman’s samples of import- ed fabrics—Mohairs, Serges, etc. Dress Goods, 50c Length Velours, Ratines and Serges— in all the new colo 54 inches wide—lengtihs from to 1% yd Lining Remnants Four thousand remnants of Linings, in usable lengths. Come in black, white and colors. Mer- cerized Sateens, Nearsilks, Moreens, Farmer Satins, Perea- lines, Cambrics, Spun glass, etc., in lengths from 1% yards upwards. 6c Linings, 8e yard lic Linings, 74¢c yard 250 Linings, 10e yard 850 Linings, 15e yard 49e Linings, 19¢ yard (Basement. ) Mill Remnants of Staple Goods 1214c Fleeced Dress Flannelettes, at 644c yard. 15c Zephyr Dress Ginghams, fast colors, 7c yard. 15c Fleeced Kimono Eider Downs, heavy quality, 9c yd. 19c Mercerized Sateens, fast black, 36-in., 9c yard 19c Plisse Crepes, kimono patterns, new styles, 12% (Basement. ) Mill End Sale of Gloves 25c to 50c Gloves, 12%4c Women’s and Children’s Sample Gloves, of lisle thread, cashmere, chamoisete as well as Knitted Gloves and Mittens; All colors, black and white, 25c, 350 and 500 0 tles, 12 pair 500 to $1 Gloves, 250 Women's Gloves, of silk-lined “cashmere, chamoisette, silk and heatherette — oy - and short lengths, and in black, white and colors, 600, 760 and 61 3 * (Basement. ) 15c Fenster Farb, 10c This window decorating mate- rial has all the appearance of stained glass, and can be applied by anyone. Comes in white and — Regular 18e Pt a, ' Chemises, made of 8 — hn Mill Remnants of Handkerchiefs Men’s Hdkfs., 3c Men’s Handkerchiefs of good quality cambric, full size and per- fect. Usual Tike and 10c kinds, e each Women’s Hdkfs., 314¢ Women's all-linen Handker- chiefs, of pure Irish linen, Full size and perfect, Regular 7%c and 10c qualities (no more than- 1 dozen to a buyer), 8½e each (Basement.) Long Corsets, 49c A new mode of fine batiste. Low bust, boned with steel and with three pairs of sup- porters. Sizes 18 to 30. 490 New styles in Fancy Brassieres, made of strong bat*ste—deep em- broidery yoke denk and front. Sizes 34 to 46. (Basement. ) Soc Undermuslins, 35c Sample Nightgowns, Deawera, Corset Covers, Petticoats and embroidery and „ 1 and ie, three fe i Se cosh $3 to $4 Shoes, $1.49 Women’s High Shoes, in such makes as Regal and others equally well known, and all are well made. Come in patent, gunmetal, vici kid and in various cloth combina- tions. Button and blucher styles, and there is a ‘wide range of sizes and widths in the lot, Regular $3, $3.50 and $4 High Shoes, $1.49 pr. (Basement.) Mill End Sale Men’s Furnishings 500 Outing Shirts, 35¢ Men's Gray FHlannelette Outing Shirts, also Twill Khaki Shirts, with laydown collars. Special, three for $1, or Je each 750 Nightshirts, 450 Men's extra quality Flannelette Nightshirts—full length, and made with military and laydown col - lars. Sizes 15 to 19. Special, 15e 25c to 500 Ties, 170 Men's Four-in-Hand Ties with wide open ends and tubular styles. Also Shield Bows and Teck Ties, in a large assortment of patterns. 250, 350 and §0c qualities, special, three for 50¢, or e each $1.50 to $3 Shirts, $1.15 Men’s All-Wool and Wool-Mixed Flannel Shirts, in all the wanted colors, and with military and lar downe collars, Sizes 14% to $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 Shirts, $1.50 Sweaters at 950 Men's Coat Sweaters, in me- dium and heavy weight. Made with large shawl and storm col- lars, also 23 style. N N sortment of colors. Regular 2 50, $2 and #21 50 qualities, 20. $1.15 * ity, at 190 Scrims, 100 Yard Mill remnants of plain Cur- tain Scrims, some with hem- stitched edges, in white, ivory and Arabian colors, Regular 190 and 25c Scrims, special at 10e yard | Mill Remnants of Curtains and Materials § $1.25 Lace Curtains, Special Just 300 pairs of pretty Nottingham Lace Curtains in one and three pair lots. Regular $1.26 pair quality, special at 766 at 750 Pair Mill End Laces and Embroideries 250 Flouncings, 100 Yard Embroidery Flouncings of Swiss and eambrie embroid- ered in a variety of pretty floral, eyelet and scroll de- signy. Worked to %4 the width. Usual 250 quality, at 10c yard 50c Allovers, 25c Yard Allover embroideries of Swiss and cambric, of fine quality, with small dainty eyelet de- signs, as well as large openwork bold patterns. Suitable for waists, yokes, sleeves and for entire dresses, Usual Oc qual- 25e yard Le yd. (Basement.) be Torchon Laces, and — lisle = hal cotton thread. Medium and heavy’ weight, All-black or black with split feet, and all made with ex- tra reinforced soles, toes, heels and garter tops. Choice, Ibe pr. Children’s Cashmere Stock- ings, in black, white and tan, 3 Medium weight, with double 3 gray s and toes, - 4 —— — PRO — — Special, or in sleeves, in navy and 8 1 ——— ——— — — 2 Women's 512.50 and 115 coats at 87.50 Included at this Clearin Price are handsome blac trakhan Coats, lined thro and with plush collar and cuffs, Chinchilla Coats with kimono or var Sale As- ‘ee gray. Coats of mixtures and zibeline, with imitation fur collar and plush trimmed. All sizes for women and misses in these regular $12.50 and $15 Coa 5 — —— ö——ñ— — — — > — * — — — — — —ä—ä—ä— ü qꝗ qqAg[᷑[— ;ß“d.44cͤ4„44ł„ĩͤB—2‚ĩxñÄ ò—w— — te J» ]. ² . LL ⅛ . — . ] «K ]⁰Q. Rh: I EN ~ Pita ae hes te tt i tt * ‘ Nile ; x 5 ect r. 1 xs * 8 ” 1 17 · a ye Sinn ¢ iss * 1 5 $ : N 4 — J 1 8 *4 gS whew 2 — — K ne eet sw rP ethane» prey «ving e e N — 1 2 oe, a f e N a 92 arate wi N r men —— —— ——ů— ——— * »
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B. A W. * =, — — — * ie nun. — 5 e ous 5 N bie 9 r ty i. "ace , a 24 ‘ : 7 „ * A 3 ag 8 Yo ie 935 2 n 2 1. > ee Segall . * * 2 — on ** . 4 . * ae” 2 0 2 . Arn — SS. ae. * ar : 9 eee eee. 25 7 R * * . " beh aaa 1 “VERONA, Italy, Jan. 21. Cardinal Bartholomew | Bishop of Ve- roma. has issued a pastoral letter strong- 7" eee Samuel L. Dawlerson, 87 years old, of 116 North Second street, St. Charles, reported to the police that he was robbed of a watch and $27.50 shortly after 3 a. m. Wednesday by a negro whom he met at Cook and Vandeventer Fine I. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Av. A COAT SALE | Manager : ‘ avenues and who volunteered to direct WALL STREET IS him to the Wellston car line. 1 Price and Less Coat Illus- trated, $10 Made of Persi- anna cloth— black plush col- REAL—genuine, interesting, ab- sorbing Coat Sale for Thursday, involving 600 of this season’s Coats. We are going to sell them at radical price reductions, and urge you to make an early selection if you want to secure the biggest Coat values you ever bought. Choose from splendid Coats of Ural Lamb, Persiana, Astrakhans, Boucles, Rough Weaves, Chinchillas, Sealettes and Novelty Materials. Styles in as great variety as the mate- rials. Every size for women and misses. The 600 Coats have been divided into three groups for quick selling—they are emphatically and without question the biggest Coat values of the season. $10.00 to $12.00 Coats, Priced. . $15.00 and $17.50 5 Coats. Frioeddd .... $20 te $25.00 ¢ Coats, 10 e Priced.. Clearing Tailor-Made Suits A determined, persistent effort to dispose of our entire stock of Fall and Winter Tailored Suits, has resulted in our remarking these Suits and offering values that will absolutely tempt you to buy, no matter how well your wardrobe may be equipped. Suits that we sold up to $15.00—Thursday...........$ 6.95 Suits that we sold up to $25.00—Thursday...........$ 9.95 Suits that we so'd up to $45. 00—Thursday. — . se $1495 5 EI — 6—— u — — — — — aon REDUCTION SALE 25% @ ROOS FURS are seldom offered at a discount from regular prices. over which the furrier has no control, however, have played havec with our sales, and we are making a radical departure from ‘usual methods on account of the mild, open Winter. _ We have on hand a very large stock in all grades of the latest crea- tions, which we will sell at actual cost of production, rather than carry over to another season. If you appreciate the significance of a positive saving of 25% on Roos’ une simply can’t afford to miss this sale. Buy a Fur Overcoat Now, for Next Winter If you knew the comfort, the luxury, the keen personal en- joyment of a rich and glorious Fur Coat, you wouldn’t rest easy until you possessed one! And now’s your best o _ tunity in years, to choose from our magnificent st from the richest, most beautiful Fur Coats . the most remarkable sale prices in all our history. a WH All Ready-Made Coats Reduced 25% to 50 aay qualed quality productions, you Conditions - ENCOURAGED BY WILSON'S MESSAGE Financiers Say It Marks New Era Between Government and “Big Business.” By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—For the first time in the memory of Wall street, the financial district yesterday was com- pletely in the dark as to the details of a presidential message until after the actual reading of it began in Con- gress. As far back as the memory of the financial district runs, leading financiers and alert Wall street brokerage houses have had advance copies of messages, although these documents have been given out to news associations on pledges that their contents would not be divulged until delivery. Until yes- terday, however, somebody invariably has violated this pledge. The result had been that the stock market always discounted the effect of the document. For several days past newspapers and news agencies had been besieged by in- quiries about yesterday’s message. No one, however, could give authoritative information, for it was not delivered ‘o any news agency until shortly before the President himself made it public. The result was that the market stood stock still in the early part of the day. Just before the clock on the Exchange floor pointed to 12.30 the news ticker buzzed and somebody shouted: “The President’s message is coming out!“ Traders stopped shouting and there was a rush to the tickers. News agen- cies sent the message out. practically im full, and the brokers followed it word for word. „It's bullish!““ shouted one, and that was a signal for a resumption of trad- ing on an active scale. In a few min- utes. general advances were scored. Un- til the end of the day the market re- tained firmness. Message Pleases Financiers. Throughout the financial district there was general satisfaction over the message, which was regarded as mark- ing a new era in-the relations between the Government and big business. Many prominent financiers showed great sat- isfaction. Here are the expressions of some of them: George J. Gould: I feel encouraged. My attitude for a long time has been one of extreme conservatism. The sen- timent is more cheerful and I believe that business will be better. I would much prefer to have the issuance of se- curities regulated by the Interstate Commerce Commission than by a large number of state commissions. I do not think the abolition of interlocking di- rectorates will prove so troublesome or disturbing to the corporations as has been feared in some circles. Daniel G. Reid, ‘head of the Rock Island syndicate: Very reassuring. ‘Harriman & Co.: The message con- tains nothing that should alarm the investor. No legislation radical enough to injure business is suggested. The public is prepared for new laws with definite rules for doing business and for punishing individuals for attempts to do business unfairly. The reforms to be attempted will be comparatively easy. John T. Keane, head of the Stock Exchange firm of Keane, Zayas & Potts: The message displays coolness, precision and excellent judgment. It shows the President is in touch with sentiment throughout the country. The sugges- tions made could come only from a mas- terly mind. The message undoubtedly foreshadows a new era of prosperity with a clearer and better understanding of the laws about which there has been so much doubt and confusion. William C. Vanantwerp, governor of the Stock Exchange: I call the message constructive statesmanship, and, like- wise, constructive morality. If I had a son just entering upon a business ca- reer under these new standards I should be happy. He would have what the rest of us have not had—a masterly con- structive leadership at the nation’s head and a constant incentive to high ideal attainment. The boys who begin ih this way are fortunate, indeed. Henry Clews: It is quite evident that there is a disposition on the part of the great business interests of the coun- try to meet the President in a fair and square method of adjusting their busi- ness transactions. The temperate and conciliatory tone of the message is com- mendable. There is nothing drastiq about it. I think that after the enact- ment of the new trust legislation Presi- dent Wilson may well be content with the achievements of his party and ad- ministration and that the country at large will then have earned a needed rest (for a time at least) from any further reformative and corrective legis- la tiin. ö Morgan Hasn't Read kt. James Speyer: I have not had an op- portunity to read the message yet, but from what I have been told it is vi- dently a very fine document, J. P. Morgan: I have not had time to read the message yet, because I have been too busy, but if I had I would not discuss it. Sternberger, Sinn & Co.: We consider the message of a constructive nature and one such as to inspire confidence. William J. Wollman: The message is clearly constructive and business-like and will go far toward restoring confi- dence and helping the unemployed, as business men will be encouraged to un- dertake new business. It is very gratify- ing to see that Mr. Wilson realizes the railroad situation. Equitable treatment of the railroads is the most important subject at this time. It looks now as if they would be given full and unpreju- diced consideration. |. Jahn ©. Walter, Taller. yeician’s Overcoat While’ Dr. F. J. Crereont os oe Loats tween 6 and 8 p. m., Tuesday, a entered the front hall of his home and stale his evercoas avenue was engaged with patients sete BILLS T0 Ch PRESENTS TRUST IDEAS TAREN UP House and Senate Committees Work on Five Measures Sug- gested in Message. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2L—Five bills to carry out the suggestions of Presiden: Wilson’s message on trusts were being completed in Congress today. The bills will embrace the following: An interstate trade commission, with inquisitorial powers into corporations and authority to aid the courts and keen big business within the law. Prohibition of interlocking directo- rates in interstate corporations, rall - roads and national banks. Empowering the Interstate Commerce Commission to regulate the issuance of railroad stocks and bonds. a Sherman law definition bill, which would define specifically what consti- firms or individuals injured by unlaw- iful business restraint to avail themselves of findings against combinations and in- e suits in equity for relief. Revision of Bills Begun. Following a conference last night at the White House, members of the House Judiciary and Senate Interstate Com- merce Committees went to the capitol today with the program as outlined in mind, and revision of tentative drafts of measures already prepared was un- dertaken. Senator Newlands, chairman of the committee which will have charge of the legislation in the Senate, and Chairman Clayton, Representatives Carlin and Floyd of the House Judiciary Subcom- mittee on Trust Legislation, were in the conference with the President. Representative Adamson, chairman of the House ‘Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, which will have ju- risdiction over the bills relating to Jov- ternment supervision of railroad securi- ties and interstate trade commission. ex- pects to confer with President Wilson today or tomorrow. There is already pending before his committee a railroad securities bill drawn by himself, which will form the basis for the administra- tion measure. A trade relations bill drafted by the House Judiciary Subcommittee and Sen- ator Newlands, and shown to the Presi- dent last night, may be introduced by Senator Newlands, and with other meas- ures pending, turned over to the Adani- son Committee to aid it in its work. A meeting of the entire membership of the House Judiciary Committee has HEAD STOPPED UP FROM A GAD COLD One dose Pape’s Cold Com- pound gives relief from colds and grippe—No Quinine. It is a positive fact that a dose of Fape's Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stom- ach or limbs. It promptly ends the most miser- able headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore- ness, stiffness, and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold Com- pound, which any druggist can sup- ply—it contains no quinine—be sure you get what you ask for—accept no substitute—belongs in every home. * —. —— gently.—ADV. 4 75 Final Chaive of the House EVERY REMAINING WINTER COSTUME, EVENING GOWN AND RC OF p Repriced for a Final One- | Close-out, There are some left ‘that were priced above $50.00 (and there Enc 0 5 about e of these). The 2 none were less than 727 $25.00, Choice of All at the te the various 4 1 3 con trimmings, etc. While there are Dresses (about 850), the variety materials, trimming effects and colors, would ¢ most reach that number. There are Dresses for practically every. sion, and every one a late Winter 251 : A ss — * * . 1 : 2 5 aa) te n. * S 2 * N 1 oa o J 1 * * — Be a + 9 * * . * N 7 Fas’ de: 4) i hes . * art 4 4 ; n 91 8 Nee. Sanit and fresh, in sizes for everybody, and all marked now, regardless of cost, value ys former prices at the one small price q ) * — . 5 7 8 * * * 2 1 ae 4 2 sa 2 8 * N 7 * ; — os po a 9 5 eS ae: 2 1 N he f Sy Fs 2 DE f Sve * 1 5,3 - : n * ~ ip ; 22 * 2 1221 eK 5 ; Pr é I. - « ve 1 7 — „ 4 11 ty’ rb N * de a . * H . 3 n 5 * 1 5 2 1 Fa * 0 * res 335 * * * — — 2 o> * a ee * 1 N ie 5 * f 89383 $s 5 N 0 * 4 25 & } ; — Ae. 7 „ 1 8 f 2 1 8 +3 8 E ane 7 = : 5 5 A 2 + 7 Offering Choice of 200 Fine $15 00. * 218.00 and 320.00 Matched Fur Sets oe High-class Fur Sets in the season’s best styles and most- wanted furs at much less than the raw skins are worth, Sets are silk or satin lined dan guaranteed perfect in jevery way." T * 2» — ‘ * rote . — 7 . a BY 9 4 — 5 a 2 * 2 1. n 4 998 eS i ee NS ha ec et j * & 4 Soe 5 95 4 SF 4 1 * x 5 * 2 we Pe . sae indy Pee = 7 * 5 eth * * 0 ryt prs i > . z 7 82 Fs 2 om 1 Closing Out $3.00, $4.00 00 and $5 25.00 Chiffon and Lace Waists at „ About 300 Waists, odd lots from the higher-priced groups; a great number of desirable styles in the wanted shades; only one, two, or a few of any one style, but all sizes are ‘included in these. THOMAS W. GARLAND KIMBALL Uke PIANOS PAYMENTS $1.50 WEEKLY KIMBALL PIANOS & PLAYERS MORE THAN 250,000 IN DAILY USE The Only Worid-Renowned High-Grade Instruments Sold at Popular Prices and on Popular Terms 250 up KIESELHORST . PAYMENTS $2.00 WEEKLY | — see *600 we PAYMENTS $2.50 WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1879 THE OLDEST, THE LARGEST, THE BEST PIANO HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS 1007 OLIVE STREET : en 8 5 ra 1 eg bs oy 8 * 0 * ole tg sa „ D ra et Se 855 N >
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* told my dome other Sew 8 3 110 | 8 é 5 7 . 4 ; a 1 to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 41 suffered from a female ailment 7 . dd T got so weak that I could hardly walk across the floor without hold- ing on to some- thing. I had nervous spells and my fingers would cramp and my face would draw, mand I could—not speak, nor slee to do any liad no appetite, and everyone thought I would not live. Some one advised me to take Lydia E Pink- ham’s Vegetable Sage I had taken so much medicine and my doc- tor said he could do me mo good so I husband he might get me a bottle and I would try it. By the time I had taken it I felt better. I continued tte use, and now I am well and strong. | 1 have always recommended your medicine ever since I was so wonder- fully benefited by it and I hope this letter will be the means of saving woman from suffer- ing.’’—Mrs, a Seavey, Box 1144, 5 bapa Mo. Vagetabl 833 five th ds ve thousan such letters as that above—they — = truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This modisine is mo stranger—it has Woman and |} held in strlet confidence. dug RHEUMATISN » PAINS RIGHT AWAY Relief Comes the Don’t Suffer! Moment you Apply St. Jacobs Oil, “dosing” Rheumatism. It’s pain only; not one case in y requires internal oa gage ub soothing, 8 oil” right on the “tender spot,” and by the time you say Jack Robinson—out comes the rheumatic pain and distress, St. Jacobs Oil cca- quers pain! It is a harmless local rheumatism cure which never dis- - appoints and doesn’t burn or discolor the skin. 5 takes soreness and 1 aching joints, muscles bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, „ neuralgia and reduces 2 up! Get a tle of old-time, honest St. Jacobs Oil” from. any drug store, and in a moment you'll be free from pains aches and stiffness.—ADV. ‘Gains 22 Pounds i 23 Days as on me oy wha we with ate terest aon is stout. — Se yet. another : “gust Malene“ the rom 10 to % 1 ‘good, . tiague | cat at * d say it can't he ry at Tel and what tt can do for yo 19 har lion thin men an he made this t i does oes make thin There all cise has “Failed * 12 a mendous ro aes OY: Take 3 ‘atch a work. E | roads by the Interstate Commerce Com- small trial bot- ATES MEN PRESIDENTS PLANS Interstate Commerce Commis- sioners Pleased With Securities Regulation Proposal. By Wire From the Washi reat: of the Post-D WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—In comment- ing on the sentiments and recommen- dations enunciated by the President in his anti-trust message, Attorney-Gen- eral McReynolds said: “It is a pecu- Uarly brilliant and lucid message, set- ting forth the demands of the situation with wonderful force.“ Acting Secretary of the Treasury Wil- liams: “The President's message Was a masterly paper, and showed that the chief executive has now as complete an understanding of the real workings of 6 corporations, interlocking directorates and holding companies as the men sometimes referred to as ap- tains of industry, and who in the past have been the matin beneficiaries of such devices. “The suggestions which the President has offered for the purpose of remedying evils complained of are likely to receive the commendation of fair-minded and unprejudiced ‘men everywhere, and by embodying these suggestions into our system of laws, Congress will be opening wider the door of opportunity and will etimulate new hope and confidence and fresh ambition among the multitude. “tT have never believed that the ca- pacity for directing the political or financial destinies of this country was a special gift by Providence to the 100 or so men who, up to a short time ago, so largely dominated the business in- terests of this country, and whose influ- ence in politics cannot be regarded as having been beneficial or even innocu- ous.” ' Commissioners Are Pleased. — Chairman Clark of the Interstate Commerce Commission: I am very giad that the President has adopted the sug- gestion in reports made by the Inter- state Commerce Commission for many years regarding the regulation by that body of the issuance of stocks and bonds by railroad companies. We havs been endeavoring te have this feature of railroad regulation made part of the law for many years, and now that we have the President behind us we hope to have such provision enacted into law. Commissioner Harlan: agree with the President’s utterances regarding the control of the issue of stocks and bonds on the part of rail- on Bu- h. mission. I believe that most of the } railroad officials believe that this is the best way of solving the problem as be- tween directors and stockholders, It seems to me to be a question which ean easily be wettled ff such power is given to the commission. Senator Newlands, chairman of the Committee on Interstate Comméroé: The message is both firm and moderate. It will appeal to the conscience and business sense of the country. W'e must go back to work now to carry out the suggestions of the President.“ Senator Lodge: “I think President Wilson’s message is a very able one. I think I agree with him as to the need of legis uon on all the points covered, and if it is drawn in the spirit in which he professes to desire, I think that it will be beneficial. It all depends on how the President’s t are carrid out.“ Senator Chamberlain: “President WII. son's message is along safe and sane lines. I have always advocated the punishment of the man who by violating the law makes business go wrong, and not the punishment by confiscation of business itself.“ Will Not Alarm Business. Senator Shafroth: In his message the President calls attention to evils that we are familiar with. He urges their correction in a direct, practical way. His message is conservative and will not alarm business, and proper legislation will compel business to readjust itself to conform to the law. The President lets the country see that he is not vin- dictive, but that the reforms he believes must be put into effect will be enacted into law without nn a single business enterprise.” | Senator Bacon: “Tr the is carried out in the spirit in which it is given it will be well.” Senator Walsh: brought the trust proposition down to the average man. It has clarified the subject which heretofore has been mud- dy. The message recommends remedies for interlocking directorates, definitions of the anti-trust law and the creation of a trade commission. But what is ‘more, it is given in such a spirit that ex business man feels that he has a jfriend in the President. There is no W diuster in it. He dogs not call busi- ness men malef actors.“ Senator Kern: The message is tem- perate in tone, and the business inter- ests of the country will be pleased with as Senator Kenyon: I am particularly pleased with the section of the message in which the President urged the enact- ment of a law making guilt personal. I had advocated such legislation for years. The first bill I introduced in the Sen- ate to that effect. In my judg- ment this will solve the trust problem. A little mature reflection Behind the bars will have a wonderful effect upon the individual convicted, and quite as wonderful upon the criminal yet to be arraigned. This worked in the case of the banking business, We have had far cleaner. banking in this country since Morse and Walsh were sent to jail. J am not sure in my own mind about the industrial commission idea, however. The President was a little vague on that point. If his commission is a con- cession to these people, I should be sorry. Every other feature of the mes- sage was fine.” Senator Norris. Senator 1 45 “I cannot withhold my praise of the good features of the anti- trust message. As far as it went it was fine. It might have proceeded a little further, particularly in the appli- cations of a fine for the violation of the I heartily i “The message has | — —— ps which weld make monopoly un- profitable. “IT hold that if a section were added to the present law, for instance, au- thorizing the Court to collect from a dissolved corporation all the profits it Had illegitimately made, the trust ques- tion would be solved. I believe this would ve a greater effect on the in- Austrial system than the conviction of a few officers and directors under the criminal section. We all know how hard it is to find a jury to send these men to jail.“ Senator Swanson: “I think this mes- sage made a profound impression upon the House and Senate. The President indicated in clear-cut longuage just what he believed the country demanded of Congress and I cannot see how such an appeal, backed as it is by the sentiment of the people, can be with- stood.” Senator Overman: Tha message is clear cut and to the point. There is rs threat in it to honest business but the danger signal is put up for tho violator of the law. If President WII son's idea can be carrie out we will have an era of competition and straight- forward business.“ Senator Simmons: “This message, like all of the President's mesrages, is ex- ceeditigly direct in purpose, clear in statement, and forceful in presenta- tion, “The President leaves no room fo. doubt as te exactly what he wants. In the main his suggestions meet hearty response in Congress and the eountry. There is a vein of ‘conservatism throughout the message and a manifest purpose to assure business that the Ad- ministration approaches the subject of business readjustment in a spirit of friendliness ratber than hostility.” Speaker Clark: It was a very, fine message. Vice-President Marshall: very —U—äjz bij — EO — I NR eae — —— — — — R n eanunnyY’ 21, 19. 33 — ttn — — Prone — ee or — on — ook nea NRC — dent . as be does always, with terseness and clarity. While this mes- sage recommends radical reforms, it is couched in conservative terms. Representative Underwood: I regard the President's message on trusts as a great, conservative state paper, and it points the way to progressive reme-. dial legisiation that will relieve the peo- ple of the United States from evil prac- tices that have sometimes been car- ried on in the past, and at the same time, the tone of the message is such that it leaves no cause for alarm for the legitimate interests of the country. Mann Favors the Program, Minoriy Leader Mann: Of course, I am very much pleased with so much of the President’s Pe as relates to the issuance of stOcks and bonds by railroads. I put that proposition through the House once over the opposition of the Democrats and will be glad to sup- port the President in it now. „The Interstate Trade Commission is really an outgrowth of the creation of the Bureau of Corporations, which I had the honor first to suggest and put into law, and I have advocated increas- ing its powers. Other propositions of the President will require careful con- sideration, but his message goes very far toward: favoring the powers of the general Government at the expense of the State governments and is the strong- est nationalistic message ever sent to Congress. It will be a bitter pill to our Southern state-rights friends who have for years consistently opposed every pi oposition favored in the but I hope the Republicans will get behind the President once more on the propositions and help him enact them into law,” The President, after he had delivered his message to Congress, went to the Senate Office Building, accompanied by secret service men, to see the Alaska — val view it during the discussion « t the aa pleased with the great variety of] Aiaska railroad bill. The rth tease was 1 3 OLD-TIME PIONEER SETTLER OF WEST TELLS SOME OF HER EXPERIENCES HERE Mrs. Elizabeth Herchenreoder Gives Her Experi2nce With Plant Juice. Here is a statement from one of the old time settlers of the West, Mrs. Elizabeth Herchenreoder, who lives at 2426 Bernays avenue, St. Louis. Came west with her par- ents 70 years ago when she was a gmall child; they settled in Mon- roe county, Illinois, near the pres- ent town of Waterloo. The fam- ily is very well known throughout this section. Mrs. Herchenreodor —Scenice—Commercial. 8: „ have worked pretty hard all my life and have raised a family of nine children. I have been a great sufferer from rheumatism for a long time. The pain was most severe in my limbs and shoulders, and in my side, my kid neys also gave me a great deal of trouble and hurt me all the time, my whole system seemed to be undermined and I was extremely nervous. Since I began taking Plant Juice the improvement in my condition is really wonderful, my back does not hurt me any more and my. rheumatic pains are all gone, and my nerves are much | better. My daughter was also very Lv. St. Louis Ar. MRS. BLIZABETH HERCHENREOD BR. Plant Juice has established itself is the standard family remedy of F. N. Wester man, A. G. N. A. first-class Coaches—all equipped with Only One Night Out 977 A. Ar. Jacksonville eR eeeeeeee Stop En Route at These Famous Southern . low Homeseckers’ Fures— Winter Tourist Fares—Variable ele ormation or reservations call, write or phone ‘Ticket Office, 719 Olive St. 2 Offers excellent service and the most attractive — 05 P. M. M. J. Connem, D. F. 4. the Middle West, and is to be found in almost every household. If you suffer from stomach, blood, liver or kidney troubles, try it. Sold at the Wolff-Wilson drug store. ADV. nervous and run down, and she has been taking Plant Juice, too, and she is feeling so much better she fs going to keep on taking it, as she is improving right along.” exhibit displayed there so that Senators | The Presi- The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. “First in Everything.” — —— a —— — Victrolas, $15, $25, $40, The Victrola is a s pleasure to the entire household. TRY YOUR VICTROLA in the privacy of your own home before paying oné cent for it. pick the one that suits your pocketbook from the following prices. Bien and send us the coupon below and we 4 ol send you the instru- ment you choose and a good selection of records ITHIEBES SALESROOM FOR VICTOR; 1006 OLIVE STREET Just $50, $75, $100, $150, $200 Si our and return this coupon ee Name.. cakes Address. Victrola, Price $....... FREE TRIAL OFFER, THIEBES PIANO CO., 1006 OLIVE ST. Plan—a Victrola and a good without obligation on your part. e*eeeeeeeese to us, and we will send you at once selection of records— 6 6 % % % ese eeeeeeeeoeeo ee 08 „eee ee %%% „eee „ „„ „„ „„ VAL REIS PIANO CO. For Victor Victrolas and Records 1005 Olive Street 7 ource oO It gives everybody the kind of music they like the best. There are Victors and Victrolas m ‘great variety of styles from $10 to $200— at all Victor dealers. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J. r — — * ey \ aste 5 Oi * — 1 Victrola and Records ree Tria Sign and return this coupon to us, and we will send you at once our Free Trial plan—A Vic- trola and your own selection of Records—with- out obligation on your part. : NAME oo 000000 OMe 00 COTE SH OCS CONC EMS CEU EN « ADDRESS „ „ „ „6 „% % % % owWee'esscePWesteseeteoeed Victor Factory Distributors The Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive St. f endless —= BY ACHIEVEMENIS . practicing m ment of P SURE, ete., standing and reliability, I treating these diseases. try.. ADIES |, for ladies. of my lady tain much information value to the afflicted. e e wh te Ask them about me. a 1a pres. <5 ae or, 10° Washin 1 —— ‘eollector, —— wil + oar ‘eae Co. 1 st Flotron, police turnkey, E ision supt. United Ry. Co.. a. me Ou Cc 4th St. ats er Dorr! f Cc Cc . & of Dorris Motor Car Co.. roe Fountain av. a aed Waterman a 25 SUCCESS IS MEASURED I have been located in St. Louis ee een 4 P for twenty-five years ecialty, the treat- fad FISTULA TIS- and ag to my success, refer you to a few of my former patients who have been cured by my method of Many of these gentlemen are well known in St. Louis and throughout the coun- Ladies should send for my 100- page free book, published especially I do not use the names atients in the press, but have under treatment all the time just about as many ladies as Men should send for my 800-page free book. Both of my books con- of great] Edw. G. ‘Spec M. NEY SMITH, M. D. of a few ve vl St. hem. Machinist Supply Co., p Mfg. on terrace. 30 Shenan- BB, Gratiot. redi estate business, 6135 2615 N. stewards erheate sec’y Waters Pierce Av. Board Public Improvements, Otto Zelle. member School Board, a Lf do. b a „Jen. commission merchant, 4823 — . te PILE CURED WITHOUT THE FISTULA—FISSURE PAY WHEN CURED S ck. salesman Heins Piskle Uhland as. Louis Trunk Ne Lunch and 2 Grif, 5 Beck. postal clerk. 6812 Michi- . Mitchell, eres. Mitchell Fire Clay Co., 5025 Man chest . we coy Rene & Bremser Tatior- in A. X. ebe U. 8. inepector, 1462 Stewart pl. ; Rene, stationary engineer, 3912 N ichatek, painter, 8616 8. Grand ev Armstron trav. salesman andy SES Ye dl. Jos av. 5A Indiana av. Eugene Devine. e a electrical sup- piles, 1228 Temple Jno. Ross, postal clerk. 110 N. 24th &. ker, 2012 Linton av., with Schroeter Bros "Haw 58 Paul Schoene, attorn 6680 Alaba David G. Wettston formerly A. Moll Co,. 46714 Meda pi. 7 Musick, publisher. 5111 Washing Steve Gilmore. ex plumb. fmspector, 2308 Weber 4 ae Fegg . Weber-Damme 0. , It Broa way. Faschedag. undertaker, 2821 N. ‘and a ' . 3818 Arsenal 2 mine St oon Kadlez, grocer. mine St H. Rippe, prop. 2 otel i Are 28 irgini ; ndres, ! Virginia av. 8 eaman Schroeter ashi on. Bros. Hdw. — bc Cc our, silk p. bakery, 208g. 39th. bier? eg — 2 C. Mur- : wa hinist in Harte Dorris i28 W. Pine. heuser Brew. Co., 3022 60. rown. with 8. Stein & Co., 816 Central Nat! Bank Bide. aber, ir fellow ay, rnando dott frie Minerv olstery. Howard. 1 lumber yard, 2981 Biair av. . L. Wagner, . ine, miner, . iu. wn 22 Clinton, Ky. ontgomery, merchant, Oswego, A | oo Beam, Mill and Main sts, Spring- i 4 5. a J a fi 223 eo A . 8 Wiyams, galeoman, 416 Co- B. Morton, farmer, Bi Geo. a Ser miner, Colliny = a V. . iin, Sheriff's office, Greenville, William Roach. “shoe 1 Main B. le grocery salesman, 1717 Christian F. {Goode W. aon oreman, ‘ Me... on e Cote ‘Balance ey rinter n. hart, railroad engineer, 18414 0 . aw 3 brick maker, 2601 N. Jeffer- 7. 1 “Naughton, slate reof business, 8620 Cie av. 1 e 2 M. n hd | omens i, * as 2 Ii. Zeiss 8.05 Minnesota av. , Me. 1 . rer of 2 1 Jultus LN hardware business, 1681 ; g Kar, Fran 1 Ww ai R. E Teig wit ** Bpringftel | Bsa aed 09A „er- Haven, Me. d,. Mo enry Ww ng. n New * stationary eng. . 6101 Cote . A. Droste, . We Ibert, Mo. ; „ Two Mace’ Steam V. Beszenberger, station agent, St. Chartes, . e Jr., with — 2 & Meise! hin Jos. Or A r. Jeffereon City. Me., Washington & eo 39 Bank, er hark oe Thos, J. Yandel, ba banker pina hae Mee, By: uC Ba. far — Bicrmas, | E. Alexander, 8 Mississippi Leg- r 2 re, Mariet M m. Grothe, 1 St. Maries, M. G. 18 ft. farmer, Bethalto, Hi., R. me “Se R. H. 0. Alex Maul, farmer, Belleville 1 an F. G. Holtman, city tire 2718 . Fred C street ating usi- ness, 4388 Vista av. Edw. C. Erba, 2 8722 Minnesota. AD you may know some you to ask them of them. it me: Sc. 3 W hardware merchant, Lady - vil E. F. esl merchant, Walnut Ri hisx: Verdot, Justice of Peace eo - i Mo 3 Davidson, merchant, on, Galatia, Dr. Jno. Mace, vet. sur — * Ti. Henry Unt. —.— — id T Below is a list of a aoiienen. cha live out 1 A. of these men are very 4 Win Bh Wii sre By B. M. King, .f n F Spore Jacob ta oon Phe ag Belleville, III. 0. Geo, 42 clerk, 814 Center st., Des 0 * * J. Parker, farmer, Buckhorn, E. Bre m. Schuette. Pmt mrad Huey, . 104. kens farmer Win. SD. els, 2 Clayton, N. J. Walter Adams. farmer, rR. 1 J.. Nane Ark. SPECIALIST IN PILES, FISTULA, got eae in N SIMILAR DI * pone: Bee. Office Hours: 9A. M. t * rance 300 N. e 8. is for 28 2 8 ST CO ER TW Established in St: Lo J. 11 NORTH e No. RESOLVE 10 ESCAPE THE CLUTCHES OF air - hw and ‘Preventative. At this season of th the ye clally if you are run down ry, overwor or exposure, awed more than half | 7
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sraster by the Federal Court for an examination of estimates for the assets and property of Henry Siegel and his partner, Frank E. Vogel, in the private bank of Henry Siegel & Co., began the hearing today. $500,000 Fire Near Brooklyn. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Greenpoint, a Brookiyn suburb, was lighted up for blocks eafly this morning by a fire which destroyed the Whale Creek Iron Works. The works consisted of a three- story brick building occupying an en- tire block. The loss was estimated at ATING MEAT REGULARLY CLOGS THE KIDNEYS, CAUSING PAINS IN THE BACK Don’t fail to flush your Kidneys occasionally with a tablespoonful of harmless fruit Salts to avoid danger. | Most folks forget that the kidneys, | like the bowels, get sluggish and eclogged and neod a flushing occa sionally, else we have backache an. dull misery in the kidney region, se- vere headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless- ness and all sorts of bladder dis- orders. You simply must keep your kid- neys active and clean, and the mo- ment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a teaspoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for @ few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to nor mal activity. It also neutralizes the acids, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless, inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble.— ADV. | PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE “Peg o' My Heart, Shubert. Clever comedy with — numor and occasional pe of pathos. Elsa Rya” admirable in title role and excellently supported. re Seekers.” 1 Winter tent chorus. “The Rosary.” een interest drama, od and wholesome W ell played. “Three Married Men.” Salle. Musical farce- tn te Vaudeville, Columbia. headed by Ellen Beach Yaw, American coloratura soprano, in songs. VFaudeville. Hippodrome. Bill headed by Svengali, the hyp- notist. 8 Vaude ville. Grand . era 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, American. teaching lesson. La Bachelors Satisfied fashionable shirts laundered by Lin. 4054; Cen. 9737“L. With Page's. Smallpox in Niagara Falls. NIAGARA FALLS, N. T., Jan. 21.— With 102 cases of smallpox on the rec- ords of the Health Department of this city, steps were taken last night to cluse all places where public meetings are held. he Gillen COAT SALE THURSDA Y—TOMORROW. for a rapid and absolute clear-away—choice of any Winter Coat and Evening Wrap in the house. what the former price was NOW Whether the & „5 b ry i} Street ( Dost. any Limousine or DDr BD PUP LEAS, ‘ll er entire lot for TEN DOLLARS There are about 400 Street and Limousine Coats, and about 65 Evening and Theater Wraps. Street Coats of Persian and Ural lamb, broadcloths, chinchillas, curly boucles, mix- All the staple dolors and plenty of black. Evening Wraps of velvets, velours and broadeloths, in the new high col. ors. There is only a few of any one kind. Re- member, the best will go first. Come early if you would have best choosing. One price, $10. Sale Starts at 8:30 Thursday — No Phone Orders 409-411-413 Broadway tures, stripes, ete. $20, $25, $35 or even higher. Theater Coat, any Evening Wrap— M take your unrestricted choice of the Regardless of former price was Any — = — — ———̃ — ¹¹z . ˙— —— — 2 Pewee ee Ee FOR CONTINUOUS CIGAR SATISFACTION SMOKE MERCANTILE F. R. RICE MERCANi ILE CIGAR CO. — — — — Preseripuon standard skin rem — — ory Hh’ 1 quid used tant relief from itch. the miliest of cleansers— keeps tender and delicate skins always clean and healthy. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6t Washington. St. Louis; Chas Merker. East St. Louis, Ra 16 and F. rr find « and coats that Leer Articie. — WEDNESDAY | EVENING, JANUARY. 2; e 5 . — © ane —— ‘Bride-to-Be of Teber in a High School Romance 0 . — © Reynolds, Former In- Sstructor in Soldan and Central, Is Taken From Hospital to Prepare for Wedding. telephone operator at the Lindell MU om TEN BROFK REYNOLDJ.. FAVES HOSPITAL 70 WED TEACHER Miss Sarah Ten Broeck Reynolds : Will Become Bride of William E. Most. Miss Sarah Ten Broeck Reynolds, 24 years old, formerly instructor of art at Central and Soldan high schools, was taken from the Deaconess’ Hospital Wednesday to her home, a block away, to be made ready for her marriage at 5 p m. Thursday to William E. Most, , former instructor in mathematics at Soi- dan High. The ceremony will be at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Reynolds, 4240 West Belle plac», and Father Francis Gilfillan will offi- ciate. Miss Reynolds, who had been in the hospital since Christmas eve, recuperat- ing from an operation for appendicitis, was,able to walk to the automobile of her physician, Dr. W. E. Jones, and also walked from the machine into her home. Four hours after the wedding Most will take a train for Walla Walla, Wash., where he must at once take up his position as instructor in mathemat- ics and commercial subjects. It is thought ‘his bride will be strong enough to follow in a week or so. Miss Reynolds held out three years against giving up her art work in the schools. She met Most three years ago, when both were Soldan High instructors, and it was said to have been love at first sight. : Pastor Russell In Victoria Theater (Delmar near Grand), Friday, Jan. 23, at 3 and 8 o’clock, will personally present the pho- to-drama of “Creation,” in motion and colored pictures. Two exhibitions daily thereafter. Seats free. No collection. SICK PAROLES FOR THREE JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 21.—Gov. Major granted three sick paroles to- day as follows: William Munhollon, of Greene County, serving 30 years from Sept. 11, 1908 for murder; Bert Harper of Stoddard County, sentenced i to three years from Dec. 8, 1911, for DECLARES BRIDE TOLD HIM TO ‘GO TO THUNDER’ Edward J. B. Sourger Seeks Aid in Finding Telephone Ope- rator He Says He Wed. Edward J. B. Sourger, 3 years old, living at 2240 Mullanphy street, asked the police Wednesday to aid him in finding his wife, who left him a few minutes after he married her, Jan. 7, and whom he has not seen since. Sour- ger says his wife was Miss Cora V. Pierce, 25 years old, ‘formerly a Bell Ex- change, and living at 4398 Gibson ave- nue. He told the police that five months age his home in Walnut Park was destroyed by fire, and that his wife and child were burned to death. In January, he said, he became lonesome, and placed an ad in a paper. Sourger says Miss Pierce replied, and for three days he courted her by mail. On Jan. 7, he told Phillips, he met Miss Pierce downtown. bought a wedding ring, procured a mar- riage license, and was married by Jus- tice of the Peace Chauncey Kruger. As Sourger and his bride left the Jus- tice’s office, he says, his wife handed him the wedding ring, and told him to “ego to thunder,” explaining she had married him just for a joke: JAPAN DISSATISFIED WITH ALIEN LAND REPLY Foreign Minister Tells Parlia- ment Other Proposals Must Be Made to the United States. TOKIO, Jan. 21.—Japan regards as un- satisfactory the replies made by the United States to her protests in connec- tion with the California alien land own- ership legislation, according to a state- ment made today by Baron Nobukai Makino, the Japanese Foreign, Minister, in a lengthy summary of the Japanese- American negotiations given in his an- nual address to Parliament. “Japan recognizes,” he said, the ac- cessity of elaborating other plans fur the solution of the question. The nature of these plans I am as yet unable to re- port.“ Baron Makino's declaration that no answer whatever“ had been made by che United States to Japan's third protest presented in August, was the signal for an attack on the Government by several members of the opposition, who alleged that too much reliance had been placed on the good will of America. BURLESQUE PARADE AT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY St. Fatima’s day, which comes just before the midwinter examinations at Washington University, was observed by students at noon Wednesday with a burlesque parade, in which four bare- legged youths impersonated the royal harem’”’ and other functionaries, such as the royal bottle bearer, royal cuspi- dor bearer and royal can rusher,’ were in line. Several hundred spectators, in- cluded girl students, professors and oth- ers, viewed the antics. Teddy Maenner was King and Joe Senne Queen, and Harry Payne and Percy Ramsey were elected to fill those offices next year. JUDGE G. B. GERALD: DEAD WACO, Tex., Jan. 21.—Judge C. B. Gerald, 78 years old, a famous Texas politician, who in early days killed sev- eral persons in political fights, died to- day. His will provides that his body shall be sent to St. Louis and cremated. His ashes are to be strewn on the Gulf of Mexico. Judge Gerald formerly was editor of Brann’s Iconoclast. His daughter mar- ried Belvidere Brooks, general manager of the Western Union Telegraph Co. CHEER Bros. & Co. the diamond engagement ring on * UP, JACK. Come sows, to Loftis' grand larceny; James Beard of St 24 floor, 308 N. 6th st.. and get] Francois County, serving five years from Dec. 20, 1910. for robbery. Neuralgia, Colds, Sore not slowly — after a while — but at once! The effect of Sloan’s Lini- ment is magical. You have but to lay it gently on the afflicted spot —and presto! It goes right through the flesh straight to the source of the ache, and soothes, soothes, soothes till all the pain is quickly gone. Don’t wait till pain visits you—buy a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment today — keep it in the house—it’s the best known insurance against aches and pains. is to the delicate stimulates the liver to vigorous — Medical ) blood maker. ——— — — E white hair and wrinkled faces of our of dou havoe What oil ie to the DR. em gan Golden Medical Disco f the It’s a tonic and organs o body. body the stomach to the blood, and the nerves and heart in turn are ted on “ig the ery of starv Discovery” in liquid Now it can be obtained in tablet form—from 3 medicine or send 50 one-cent stamps for trial box. Write R. V.Pierce,Buffalo, — : iH 8 MID. WI VIER VACATION INCLUDING EXPENSES od 3 fe st she ee, in and the Mardi pets Chicago, St St. — e — Feb e — conducted. Return via HOME-LIKE ACCOMMODATIONS | on the train, including lod which the round trip is made. THE COST IS MODERATE —> and includes all expenses (except meals in New Orleans) and mane 4 sight-seeing entertainmen 1 ILLINOIS CENTRAL | bookice afving’ more general information ae to vale Mid’ Winter Vacation Special Farge information as to this F. D. MILLER, Division Passenger Agent} 707 Olive Street, St.Louis, Mo. Phones: Central 84; Olive 7033. Cured Quinsy Sore Throat Mr. Henry L. Caulk, of 12% Wilson Street, Wilmington, Del., writes: ‘I bought a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for the quinsy sore throat and it cured me. I shall always keep a bottle in the house. SLOANS LINIMENT hesbune Bich, writior"| wien also unequalled for asthma, bronchitis, to say your Liniment is the and the grippe. Try it! best medicine in the world. It has cured me of neuralgia; At all dealers. Prices, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 finiment DR EARLS. SLOAN, Inc. Boston, Mass. Mrs. Rudolph Nischke, Ocon- to, Wis., writes: I have used Sloan's Liniment for . and neuralgia in the head where nothing else would help, and I would not be without the Liniment in the house.” Cured Neuralgia Mrs. C. M. Dowker a en poe, pein have all can truly say your did cure me.’ — — — Cure Constipation, Indigestion, Billousaess, LaGrippe, Wal, — | BACK if ~ ALSO ACTOID BALM Cures Eczema, Skin Troubles and Piles Nun Druggists 25 Acteids, 25c f ActoldBatm, Soc Act Actively On Liver Stomach and Bowels THEY DO NOT GRIPE trouble will follow. Most serious sicknesses start in disor- ders of the organs of digestion and elimination. The bestem rective and preventive, in such cases, is 1 This standard home remedy tones the stomach, lates the sluggish liver, regulates the inactive need, Beecham’s Pills will Malaria, Sour Stomach and Liver Troubles. T SATISPIED La — — — — eat ac > THE DIXIE AND — terme LON LIMITED * * THE MONTGOMERY ROUT THE LOUISVILLE & . to FLO trains, electric lighted, and daily throng sleepers — TRAIN SERVICE and MORE AVAILABLE SCENIC ROUTES than any other line. ONLY ONE NIGHT EN ROUTE St. Louis to Florida. Daily round exoursion rates: Tickets limited for return to June ist.” Stop-overs permitted to all points NASHVILLE RIDA a | | 8 3 odging at New Orleans in the sleeping cars on 1 4 4 Chale. re 1 N e 2 r ei N. 5 . + A Bs chee OP ee 2 233 * e 1 eek 3 Z By eh che 0 3 2 “SAEED aaa oe a ** 8 n * PPP „ l
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Dee eee is another case of “doe eat t dog.” 99 . WAIT Ri } GOME You ow Gast THE Scamp Ys this i — * 2585 Him our OE A WTH ‘YESTERDAY Sr. SER aaah Mice uP de T AGAIN rob NG HOW THAT MAN — OF OOGs tone SN 4, ~ * Ne N UNTIL. Ce AND ULL TEL ren j JUST SEE Your He RAN - “FRIEND -THE INKUM Tax Guy “TAKE HIS STAND DOWN By TAR CORNER — HES WAITING t JEST LEAVE HIM To ME Wr * P. | Wy * — — — N TRYING ) to GET. THIN WHAT Do Y' MEAN 5 Ae HUNDRED, NINETY Figur NINETY NINE ONE HUNDRED Clarke, Overweight, Stops „ offo „N Stanley Roberts in Fourth Loser Is Better Boxer SPORT —————= SPORT | | Welshman’s Superior Cleverness of No Avail Against Strength and Punching: Power of Pittsburg Fighter, geen gef Who Puts Over Solar Plexus Punch. as “JUMP” " ROUSES FEDERALS|_ “Outlaws” Declare They'll Not Respect Contracts if Philadelphia Club Holds — al 1E sits Local field and track perfo rmers say, despite the pronunciamento of Sig Catcher They Previously Signed. have a chance to show at ton „ M. nores C. Webbo Murphy and Byronio : 5 1 : at the Armory Hall. A. C. indoor meet. The affair 8 Pot be B. Johnson of the organized baseball CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—The Federal League today notified the powers of forces. The Federals still occupy the of the handicap variety, and will be held ae en eat tu ano in s | ‘organize baseball that their signing of players already under contract with the Federal wil be fought in and out of the civil courts. The event is the} lod first of a series which are to be held > ae pried Geaperate effort to dplodge through the winter, preparatory to the The reason for the confidence of the M. A. C. relay carnival, scheduled for a later date in the season big leaguers that the Chicago insur- : rectos of the baseball world would be This ultimatum was in the form of ay * Which President Gilmore of Killefer, Reported a thé Federal League sent to President 0 fa Baker of the Philadelphia Nationals, de- Jumper, Hops Back In glaring ne would “protect” the contracts Big League Band Wagon PHILADELPHIA, Jan. A.—WII- liam Killefer, the catcher, who was Judging from ‘the large number of en- : . f the tries received tonight’s cont d laren out and the backbone o . oe ee league thus broken, appears now to e by A. D. Brennan and Will Killi- reported to have signed with the Federals, last night signed a three- be successful, two universities, six ath- . f the letic clubs, the First R have rested less on the purchase o 8, egiment, Police Browns by Weeghman and Walker than year contract with the Philadelphia National League Club, according to FFT AR AS - ATTRACTS if ‘+ Draws Biggest Entry of News Itém. ANT to see my monogram upon the scroll of fame; claim the right to enter in this great athletic. game; Ga eee t the shot; I want to top the timbers in the hur- dies o’er the lot; I want to throw the discus, so my friends will not fotget me; But Sullivan, Jim Sullivan! Alas, he will not let me! By Harry S. Sharpe, : Referee for the Future City A. C. and the Post-Dispatch Boxing Authority OE CLARKE of Wilkesbarre, Pa., lowered the colors of Stanley Roberta, J the brilliant featherweight boxer from Wales, by scoring a knockout | last night at the Future City Athletic Club. Near the end of the fourth round Clarke moved in close to his opponent and, displaying far more speed than he had up to this time, he punched away with right and left hand to Roberts’ stomach until the little Welshman collapsed and sank to the mat, where he lay inert. Two seconds after Roberts went down the gong sounded an ending of the round and handlers were quick to ren- der aid to the fallen boxer. However, their efforts were unavailing and when the gong sounded for the fifth round to begin Roberts was unable to re- spond to the call of time. It was fully five minutes after the bout was declared at an end that Roberts revived sufficiently to realize that he had been defeated. His first question when collecting his thought was: “Are they ready to 80 on?“ When told that the bout Was ove> and that he had been defeated, he was no complaint, . I . 1 long to throw the hammer and to grip the vauiting pole; I want.to do a marathon and win it in a stroll, . I claim the tight to enter in the prin- cipal events; To bar me ont would indicate a lack of common sense. Those pesky fools are making rules to mortify and fret me; papier or Agee are ye ny not let me!’ * 829 0 No, the Browns are not for sale— Pa., va. Stanley Roberts. of England, 8 rounds, 122 pounds, at 3 p. m—Clarke the winner by «a knockout; Roberts unable to re- spond to the call of Time“ begin- ning the fifth round. ALB GARDNER of Los An- geles, Cal, va, “Battling”’ Bahr of Shawneetown, II., 8 rounds, 1% pounds—Gardner the a i We hereby ofticialls notify > that Ad Brennan and William t have signed contracts — * W EE r Department and the local high schools having entered. Washington University |" the forcing out of the Chicago Feds athletes will run unattached. The fol- from the park they had chosen. lowing organizations will participate:| 4 strip of ground 16 feet wide caused all the trouble, as the organized ball a statement given out this after- The 15 events on the program have noon by President Baker of the $/drawn 146 individual entries. The §0-| backbone and have fallen—that appar- 3 local organization. yard dash heads the list with 2% con- lently was the theory. * * * Missouri A. C., Columbian A. C., Con- eordia A. C., Hands A. C., Raymond A. forces apparently had obtained an op- C., T. M. C. A. and Christian Brothers’ | tion on it, threatening to drive the Chi- College A. A. cago club out of a home. With Chicago out, the League would have lacked a and their contracts will testants. > issued his statement, said the Lajote foo Ag a lights are|Weeghman to the Rescue! decision was the strongest argument In uring some lively. DAY, however, the Federals bob up competition in nearly all of the events. serenely in possession of the strip, protected. far the Federal League claims not ve tried to sign a player already -eontract with a club of another but made 22 5 4. . *. “ . 2 ee 2 a = the National League had regarding con- tracts. Big Leagues Will Fight CINCINNATI, Jan. 21.—Chairman August Herrmann of the National Base- ball Commission today said that organ- ized baseball will protect its contracts in and out of the civil courts. “Organized baseball,“ said Mr. Herr- mann, “has always recognized contracts end will continue to do so, but when contracts held by the clubs of organized baseball are assailed by the Federal League or ‘anyone else, that party or parties may expect organized baseball to make every endeavor to protect its contracts in and out of every civil court if necessary.. Mr. Herrmann's statement was made in commenting on the telegram sent by Presi- dent Gilmore of the Federal League to Prest- dent Baker of the Philadelphia (Nationa! League) team. “In so far.: he continued, as organized baseball is concerned, there is no worry on our part whatever about the Federal League. Mr. Gilmore or any of his associates. We realize that we have certain contractua! rights to our players and these rights we propose to protect at the proper time re- gardiess of what the Federal League or any other league may say or do. “In this connection I may add that | wherever the Federal League has established a legal right to any ballplayers there will be no interference on the part of those con- 33 —— Dhahed.”: league. It has been working on the the- | that a player's contract would hold 4 in a civil court, though it has not q . 5 s the reserve clause. Should the 1 OPN Nationals sign Killifer and Brennan and a civil court upheld thetr „Jumping.“ the Federal contracts, the decision, ‘Federal officials said, would start a or-all campaign for big fague players already signed. Players Fraternity will not re- on ite. membership rolls anyone who br a contract, according to Otto na be, manager of the Baltimore Fed - aif, who arri here today. This and the/understanding that the sme! ‘will not tamper with ne _ players. ig believed to indicate: facts will be generally respected. « Sam 2 n r 3 ary ee MAM a a EE Pe aly + * 2 . e oe ie n 1 x * 1 Willett, Probst and Pottoff should make the 50-yard dash an attractive event, as all three“ have displayed considerable merit. This trio, together with Irwin Biel, will also lead the other contestants a merry chase in the 300-yard run. Asi- kainan, Biel and Bantle will have things pretty much to themselves in the 60) unless they are handicapped too much The Yhousand-yasi run has quite 2 few entries, and will undoubtedly be a feature. The 4-yard hurdles should be the Classiest event of the meet, as all of the entries are well known in local circles. Harry Kiener and Joern are the stars of the entry, while Kinder and Cook are tipped off as dark horses. Vassar of M. A. C. and Modisette are the chief contenders in the high jump Other events are the shot put, one- mile walk and numerous relays. The junior part of the meet will be furnished by the high schools, and should prove quite interesting, as usual. Individual winners will receive trophies in the form of cups and medals. The school, club and individual getting the greatest, number of points will also be rewarded. M. A. C. Paddlers Hold Meet in Preparation for C. A. A. Swimmers through some feat of legerdemain, thus foiling the villain. It was announced to- day that Weeghman and Walker had paid over $40,000 to gain unqualified pos- session of the debatable ground, assur- ing a Chicago 3 * A 5 tr Sting the Feds. the groundless re- A ports 3 out of Chicago Sat- urday, based largely on wind, circulat- ed by agents or Organized Baseball with the evident purpose of scaring off un- signed players from joining the outlaws. In this the trick succeeded admirably, for apparently the major leaguers are returning to the fold in clouds, while the recent signers of Federal League contracts eam be counted on one hand. * „ * Federals Still Shaky. Despite the fast that the “outlaws” have weathered the storm, there is little doubt they are still shaky; and work on parks and grandstands’ is not going ahead as it should, at this season. If the Federals open big league plants in ship-shape by the start of the schedule and exhibit Big league teams, they will swell the list of the mons seven won- y Roberts Tues- crestfallen, simply remarking that Clarke had hit some awfully hard punches. He imag- ed, howéver, that uppercuts to the chin had put him away, and the reason for this probably lies in the fact that just previous to the time Clarke was able to land his punches to the stom- ach he had succeeded in reaching Rob- erts’ chin with two uppercuts that had considerable force to them, Roberts’ Body Punished. Clarke landed at least half a dozen punches with all his strength to Rob- erts’ stomach in the final mixup, and probably many spectators are wonder- ing why Roberts made no apparent ef- fort to get away from them, but stood with his hands up sending over light punches to Clarke’s head and face that had little or no effect. In my opinion, the reason Roberts stood his ground and did not step out of danger, is that he could not do so after receiving the first two punches, which were exceptionally hard, and deprived him of fall muscular contro. Hard punches followed in quick suc- cession until he was absolutely helpless and he sank to the floor. The first of this batch of punches was delivered with the right hand, and I saw Roberts’ mouth fly open, then his jaws close with a snap and his lips were tightly compressed, I knew then that Clarke had reached the solar plex- winner; Bahr disqualified in second round for fouling. EORGHR BURKE ve. Red“ O'Malley, both of St. Louis, Mo., 8 rounds, 1% pounds—Burke the winner on points, OUNG@” FOLEY vs. Harry Jones, both of St. Louis; 6 rounds, 115 pounds Foley the win- ner on points. — ö 6 f 6 6 b a powerful right-hand punch delivered by Clarke to the left side, just below the short rib, and I know this hurt, and it was seconds afterwards before Rob- erts could catch his wind. He kept on boxing, however, and moved quickly about the mat to keep out of danger until he could recover. Up te the time Roberts went down im the fourth round he had scored many times and had a big margin of points to his credit, while Clarke had landed but few bil. ws. | 4 However, those that the Pennsytva- nia boy did land were hard, and it is probable that all of them hurt. He made no pretense at an attempt to out- box Roberts, but covered fairly well and watched for opportunities to get in close and then let fly with right and left aimed at head and body. Frequent- ly Roberts made Clarke lock quite fool- ish by clever footwork, easily stepping out of range, and Clarke’s biows they’re not even for rent. * * * Heine Eimmerman signed a three-year contract with the Cubs, thereby giving the Feds the biggest boost had yet.” Mordecai Brown has signed Edgar Willett. Looks like first division. * * + The style in contracts has undergone a radical change. The short, snappy documents, so much in vogue last sea- son, have given way to a long term agreement with a much larger figure, ‘2 6. * Clarence Walker has signed with the er On the A hand we see Weekhman and Walker are still doing business at the old stand, * * * Russell Ford has jumped to the Feds, ee OR SEES 9. Peek, Col, Hedges has Joined the boy . s s ' The jumpers seem to have the mas- Hi if ‘ e „ x ewe gall 5 © _ 4 a , 2 5 Fae Re 2 > ee 2 * . n ; Zz 13 5 } - 4 b f Peet ae 3 I 2 ek ‘ — ~ > . 1 7 “ge be 5 4 * . ; . 3 27 ci — PRS ae? ts 2 1 > The bi-monthly swimming meet at the M. A. C. Thursday evening will be a try- out for local boys who are to antagonize the representatives of the Chicago A. A., swished through the air. Once in @ while Roberts exchanged swings and punches with his sturdy opponent, de- . * = lot of disap- us nerve center and that Roberts was hurt, much in the same manner that Jim Corbett ‘suffered when he was de- Sheckard Seen a Job. CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—American Associa- tion magnates began arriving today for ee among watched the clever: n work of this uttle Welsh fighte . Roberts was doing oe ——— — — . 8 > SS their scheduled meeting, to take place here tomorrow. Among those who appeared early were G. B. Wild and c. W. Somers, representing Toledo; Ray W. Meehan, St. Paul; O. HK. Wathen and Thomas N. Barger, Louleville; George Tebeau, Ran- sas City; B. M. Schoenborn and Robert Quinn, Columbus. The selection of a schedule committee ie the principal business on the 10 f * and late of the Chicago Cubs, and said to be in a receptive mood with reference te the managership of the Toledo team Was among those at the meeting. ra aa ut 7. 5 f TS . uns ot a > = . r 85 5 0 1 ae 11 8 — wey aed at ee Chas N who come here Feb, 7. Coach Whitaker has arranged three handicap events—the 100, 220 and 200 yard breast stroke—and will follow this with a tryout for his relay team, The C. A. A. squad has such stars as Kenneth Huzeagh in the 100 and Ray White in the relay, not to mention Frank Bornaman and George Gaidsik in the fancy diving. To beat them, the local squad will have to be at its best. Whita- ker probably will use the same relay team—Murphy. Heath. Stuerman and Laubis—egainst the C. 4. A. that he sent against Illincis U. The cherry dia- mond team won from the university men. — oOo DAVE: I ain't mad at nobody — ae e nicely for a lad who had had but four fights in this country, and almost none of regular status in Wales, whence he @ole record was is in the five battles he has 1 5 jn this city, wind- ing up in his defeat * 10 night. Clarke Was ‘Cuts dite RR OBERTS might hay, arvived a con- flict with the tough «larke, had he been given @ little mai experience against body fighters of 4 wke's type. At that, Roberts Was . + lly opposing a different division serap at than nim- self. He weighed 121 pc. dg himself, and can fight at 118; whe « his more rugged opponent, who was ider forfeit to do 122, could not budge „ scales at 1%, and probably weighed 1 pounds. He forfeited, of course, t. this per- mitted him to come + a against Roberts. The little lad from Wale is dy means a dead letter, ehh we | feated for the championship by Bob Fitzsimmons at Carson City, Nev. Another punch which, in my opinion, was conducive to defeat was received by Roberts in the third round. It was spite the frantic appeals of his seconds not to do so, and on these occasions he | invariably got the worst of it because his blows did not have nearly the fore of those sent in by Cairke. Brilliant Boxing Exhibition Goes for Nothing Against Clarke’s Punch of boxing, landing straight, clean and uppercuts with because of speed and splendid ju ment of distance. He stepped in aaa out and sidestepped with graceful clever- ness and often smothered punches that Clarke seemed about to let go by step- ping in so close that the Pennsylvania boy’s arms were blocked without space in which to strike. Clarke was very cool under fire, moving along in slow but determined manner, mever changing his style from start to finish, except that when R OBERTS gave a brilliant exhibition the afternoon, Clarke was found to (IE LE . eee athe ae a nn ee ee ee — — = See . * a he, * ie if SES RRS . K : 5 eS N 1 ae 3 8 wey oe : & ae ROE od tig oer n U N 2 Re 2 oe * 2 „ 3 Gar v5 Bot 5 3 ‘ * * 8 ag ’ K Mma Cube.
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2 though it be one Optona tablet. An you men and women who want to eat 7 are filled with fear, stay ind whose bE Just carry a little and you your fear will lose of food. . Can Do to a Meal Now Ix Shame. you know that these tablets are cued by thousands all over the oat In their bags as they travel, in purses or pockets when they attend banquets or after theater gy meals early or late, small are easily digested ut i effects. One element of these tablets is so efficient that one grain of it will digest 3000 grains of food. This is science brought down for your use and it is nature’s own: science, too. No matter where you live, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will be found even in the sete drug store, al- only a cross roads druggist. A 2 1 is based solely the reputation, proof and tes- ial excellence of these tablets in every part of our land. o to your druggist today and buy a box. Price 50 cents.— ADV. How Vou May Throw Away Vour Glasses The statement is made that thou sands wear eyeglassces who do not Téally need them. If you are one of these unfortunates, then these glasses may be ruining your eyes instead of +. helping them. Thousands who wear these ‘‘windews’’ may prove for themselves that they can dispense with glasses if they will get the fol- lowing preseription filled at once: Go'to any active drug store and get a bottle of Optona; fill a two-ounce bottle with warm water and drop in With this harm- less: liquid solution bathe the eyes 5 four times daily, and you arg likely, te be astonished at the results right: from the start. Many who have been told that they have astigmatism, eye-strain, cataract, sore eyelids, weak eyes, conjunctivitis and other eye dis report wonderful 3 from 16 use of this prescription. Get ption filled and use it; you : 0 strengthen your eyes that lasse ill not be necessary. Thou ands Who are blind, or nearly so, or 9 wea would have never d “them if they had cared for ‘in time. Save your eyes Do not become dere is. too, late! one of IA victims of neglect. Eye- | Zr, , only Ake crutches and . they must be the ever -inereasin condition, o better see i many kes get clear, ‘Magnetic eyes thro tion here given.—AD VER. i ae & remedy to eradicate any 3 ant pel trouble and better your 5 me con let Poslam help you. : 5 eas 0 ry has eradicated thousands worst and most baffling cases of ema . Ache, Itech. Skin Scale, etc. he N. id ‘action amazes from first ap- 2 Then itching is stopped and skin soothed and comforted. nt may be seen every day. nis the remedy to use for pim- clear an inflamed com- red nose overnight. ' gis eet: Postar.’ For free wl th Poslam the skin an == OF STATE ATTORNEY I Grand), Friday, Sewell M. Johnson Is Charged With Criminal Offense Against ‘Charles Webb. CONSPIRACY WAS ALLEGED Statement Printed in The Sun ‘Involved Official in Missing City Book’ Scandal. An indictment was returneu Wednes- day by the St. Clair County grand jury at Belleville against Sewell M. Johnson, publisher and editor of the East St. Louis Sun, charging him with criminal libel against State’s Attorney Charles Webb, by publishing a statement that Webb had tried to employ the Burns Detective Agency to steal records from the office of the East St. Louis City Copptroller. The statement was published in the Sun on Nov. 7, 1913. Under the heading, “Light on Missing City Books Mys- tery,” the Sun printed a story that Webb and Curtis Betts, a Post-Dispatch re- porter, had entered into a conspiracy to have ‘the detective agency steal the books while Comptroiler William R. Ro- denberger was out of the city. The books, six large bound volumes, had disappeared while Rodenberger was at Kampaville, III., on a fishing trip. Webb had demanded warrants and vouchers in Rodenberger’s possession for the scrutiny of the grand jury, and Ro- denberger had refused to give them up, taking the position that he was the legal custodian of them and did not want to take the responsibility of a them ou of his possession. Mayor Chamberlin had given Webb an order on Rodenberger for the warranis and vouchers. Rodenberger persiste? n his refusa] to give them up and Cham- berlin removed him from office. Webb had the grand jury issue a subpena duces tecum for the warrants and vouchers and they were taken to Belle- ville and turned over to the grand jury by W. W. Kimball, Rodenberger’s suc cessor. . The City Council had, some time de- fore, ordered that these vouchers and warrants be destroyed, but they were in use for checking up purposes and their destruction had been delayed. When this was,brought to the attention of Mayor Chamberlin he promised that they should not be deStroyed, but Webb was afraid that something might happen to them anyway and was not content until he ‘obtained possession of them. It had not occurred. to Webb that there was any danger of the large record books being stolen or destroyed. Following the disappearance of “these books an investigation resulted. Fa the indictment of Rodenberger on the charge of embezzling them. When Johnson learned that an indict- ment had been returned against him and a capias issued, he went to the office of Sheriff Mulconnery in Hast St, Louis and accepted service and was released on $1000 bond. He declined to discuss the indictment. SWEETHEART: You know I a you. pay the diamond engagement credit Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, N. Var -# st. ‘SQUEALER’ SLAIN AFTER GANGSTER IS 3 CONVICTED New York Gunmen Shoot and Kil) Man Whom. They De- nounce as “Dopey Benny’s Betrayer. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Murder fol- lowed the conviction of “‘Dopey Benny“ Fein, a notorious gang leader, for an attack on Police Sergeant Patrick Sheridan, early today. Five other gun- men in a Bowéry saloon, known as the Tub of Blood,” shot and killed Thomas Murphy, after denouncing him as a „ gquealer.“ 9 A man known as “Gyp the Blood“ since the original gangster of. that name was sent to Sing Sing, is said by the police to have been the slayer of Murphy. “You squealed and sent him up the river,” the gangster said as he shot three bullets into Murphy. Gyp and four other men vanished from the place. The pelice found two men and two women in the groggery when they burst through the door. They declared they had no part in the killing, but all were charged with homicide. It took a jury in Judge Malone's General Sessions Court just 4 minutes to convict Dopey Benny.“ The maxi- mum sentence for the offense is five | years in the peniteniary. | Fein's spirit was not broken by his been en, As he was being led from the courtroom he leaned over toward Sergt. Sheridan and whispered sharply, 'n get you vet.“ AEN HES re, rom Local | miasary contents at the National Soldiers’ Home nere last night, did damage estimated at $100,000. Paster Russen 1 Victoria” Tide (Delmar near Jan. 23, at 3 and 8 ana n means the Original and Genuine Mar rep MILK Our! Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form, | For infants, invalid and growing children, Purenutrition. WEDNESDAY EVENING, D 0) es | 5 Exclusive St. Louis Distributers | 5 — Hosiery 3 JANUARY a, 118 — ſ 1„%ö — 18 7 — r a Orchestral Music. 4 — * * 2 * > N . 8 grade clothing, chosen & of thoroughly dependable goods. stock in as short a time as possible. O = or r = ss * lots, with: coats formerly priced $18, $20 & $25, at hats & furnishings at a fraction of business we bought their entire stock at a very favorable’ figure. Sale begins Werner & Bro. S Into Tuo Lots at N these two lots are clothes of the highest character from such prominent (Rochester), & other builders of equal] y desirable clothes. * lected imported & domestic materials in the season's most desirable 8 at vip For prompt out-go the entire stock is divided into two All Werner & Bro. Suits coats. formerly priced , $28, $30 & $35, at - All Werner & Bro. Suits & Over- Ready for 8 ‘Dismissal at F Be Fe Co. ‘Thurs sd While Early selection will be most pr The Suits & 12 ‘CLOTHIERS FURNISHERS & HAT/TERS —716 OLIVE. ST. O men who know of the thorough dependability of Werner merchandise, to men who are particular dressers, this sale occasion is of first importance. It affofds a remarkable opportunity ettin he value. When Werner & Bro. decided to disconti nue e stock was not large, yet it was noted for being well table & satisfactory, as it is intended to dismiss the et Thursday morning promptly; at 8:30. We have grouped the entire of uts & Ove 12 & N a akers as Hirsh-Wickwire Co. (Chica vercoats are in the newest Fall & for : Bas oF Ya * 5 ‘+ 2 ty CTS: gt ER . . * 5 . 5 > 2 ‘coats — i i * 5 Odd Suit & Fancy Vests Werner & Bro. $2.50, $3 & $3. 50 Fancy Vests, 1.45. Werner & Bro. $4, $5 & $6 Fancy Vests, $2.00. Werner & Bro. odd suit Vests, from suits that sold for $18 to $35, sizes 34 to 40, choice, 50c. Men’s Clothing Section, Second Floor Werner & Bro. Shirts 1 entire stocks are grouped into various lots for immediate clearaway & offer some truly extraordinary values in Shirts of well- known makes in attractive patterns & colorings. Werner & Bro. $1.00 & $1.25 Shirts, 55c A choice lot, ineluding Gotham,“ Eagle, “Calumet” & “Perfecto” brand Shirts—incom- plete lots, but in the aggregate all sizes are shown—soft & stiff cuff shirts with & without collars to match— $1.00 & $1.25 values—choice...:... 55C All Werner & Bro. $1.50 & $1.75 Shirts, 85c. All Werner & Bro. $2 Shirts, $1.05. All Werner & Bro. $2.50 Shirts, 81.25. Werner & Bro. $4 Flannel Shirts, $2.65. Werner & Bro. $3 Flannel Shirts, $1.95. Werner & Bro. $2 Flannel Shirts, $1.15. Main Floor, Olive & Seventh Werner & Bro. Suspenders All 50c & 750 Web Suspenders, 33c. All $1 & $1.25 Silk Web Suspenders, 59c. All $1.50 Silk Web Suspenders, 95c. Main Floor, Olive & Seventh 9225— ——— rr ca Women’s Penn in 3 Lots The clearance of our entire stocks of Women’s Coats, Suits & Dresses (excepting only evening Dresses & Costumes) continues. This is a not- able event & gives stylish garments ee $20 to $75, in the three lots, at 5810, $14 & $20 Apparel Section, Third Fioér LL — AVOID IMPURE MILK tor Infants ena Invalids Werner & Bro. Gloves All $1.50 English Cape Gloves, now 85c. All $1.75 & $2 Cape Gloves, now $1.29 Werner & Bro. 50c, 75c & $1 Neckwear, 88¢. Werner & Bro. $1 to $1.50 Nightshirts, 60c. Werner & Bro. 50c & 75c Nightshirts, 330. Main Floor, Olive & . Ste Werner & Bro. 250 & 350 Silk Four-in- Hand Ties, 15c. Werner & Bro. 35c Elastic Web Sus- penders, 18c. Werner & Bro. 25c Pad Garters, two for 25. Werner & Bro. 500% Work Shirts at 330. : Basement Gallery ono——0hor———onoe——10no = = re = 0 % Werner & Bro. Winter Underwear GOOD assortment which includes such makes as Vassar, Wright’s, Cooper’s, 1 Cpe any Norfolk, New Brunswick, Iron Crown others. The values are unmatched. Men's 50e & 750 flat & ribbed wool, also ecru cotton ribbed Shirts & Drawers—garment. 350 Men's $1 ribbed Velvetrib, Springtex, Cooper u spring needle & other makes —of best 50c quality combed cotton yarns—garmentet . Men’s $1 to $1.25 flat ribbed Shirts—single & double-breasted, also natural wool Drawers..:........ 59¢ ö Men's 61.50 to $3 imported & American 9 8 makes Shirts or Drawerssssss. C Men's $2.25 natural wool ribbed Union 51 29 6 „ „ 0 * Suits, with closed crotch..... : Men’s $2.50 to $3.25 fine wool or 7 pe cotton Union Suits Men’s $3.50 to $5 Union Suits— Vassar & other popular makes. Main Flor, Aisle 7 ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND ‘SEVENTH “STS. Delicious N for Shoppers Is - ed Daily in t Soom. Serv: he Tea HORLICK’S Circulation last Sunday, the whole body. POST-DISPATCH 317,386 82.25 S r ae el & Bias: | * 8 10 * 5 } aes. * ae 8 5 23 i Be} 2 2 tf «3 i , | + 14 2B oe | is prey tay 3 1 r * ‘ 1 j Rony t th. * + .. 5 * 7 — 12 e 1 7 * SSE 8 — to wee — = 2 Bed Ae . ‘oe 1 — 7 * ö N f pn ‘ 4 g eee NN eee, = : 0 5 8 5 : : 3 OF ait : no (ile ER n = ee : : 8 Ww 5 93 2 * iy. . 70 shee Pa REE gl © Pb oA ahs ; Saar 2 1 Fj i e — e — ? — . 5 e oe 1 Bay ee K 0 4 . 0 9 * 8 0 * ; vad * : — — red F 2 n ax : ¥ * 2 9 ‘ 2 7 ai by bay : Cie * 0 — - — K 28 y * 7 e 4 , 2 ce * * N r+ dive . * - 5 a ek Pe — 27 4 x 8 . NN * 8 9 ** rye te 155 ‘ Taga * 1 s * . 2 . ang * ’ eS * * 4 n et fee BRT . * : — —— . 2 7 q 48, St ae sy e x 2 n n . i 2 n 1 N we - e if x 2 ee 2 at Ls 1 tire 3 8 i ee ee 5 n Oke Saale en Naa 0 8 al 2 Comer > N 4 . e 1 1 4 8 * r 16 elm F . } io at nae! eg ba! yi * 582 * * <i oa 2 Cece i pay Ts ety 8 c N b pat Pot 8 ae AE ey ELS EO SG NS MMS oo, ORNS urn o an Pa. 2h ise Kae, Er x 5 C 1 pe aia ; SAA oo eA nae ie te a Ca atk eet PCE Wee OIE ik. BOR See f „„ i Ue is : a * . a n N ade 7 ES Me ee RRO Ag nN «Sy 2 ie ae hm n All Soft & Stiff Hats regularly $3 * $3. 50—at. CCRC „ „„ teed 2 D f N ai All Soft & Stiff Hate— regularly $2 & = PP All Men's Caps formerly 500 & ia eke 7 ~ th U * f — v— . 8 oF 5 8 8 5 . ; ee , . . ee 7 * . e Na e e „ 5 „ an 79¢ ee + Ey i SMR BS, AES sail Rimes). mex rir 25 es P N 8
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, FOST-DISPATCH Want Ad Answers were handled in the Post-Dispatch 8 Ad Post Office last week. _Gain —.— 9 —5¹ Your Credit IS GOOD if You Rent a Ph or the Drugeist Will Phone Your Ad. — — PAGES 11—18. PAGES 11—18. | TT [MISS ANNA SAFRON WEDS WOMAN KILLED BY HUSBAND WHO — ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1914.—PART Two. i: Callewe President DVNAMITERS GET TAY OF MANDATE Former students of the Univeratty of Washington want to bring Theodore Roosevelt to the school as presi Mr. and Mrs. M. Friedman, ¢ Pine boulevard, Rabbi Sa Although only 19 years th ry is well known in St. 23 Southwest, having taken several prizes. The couple left for ip after the ceremony, and from Wash ton will go to Bermuda. They their home in St. Louis. Miss Anna Safron, who several years ago won a prize for being the “prettiest girl” in St. Loujs, became the bride of Sam Friedman of the Friedman Loan Co., Wednesday evening at 9:45 o’clocx, at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, — Y Bench Court this morning, 90 nd the Baroness, promises to put on _ public record their relations for sev- a Se 5 ; rf uE WANTED TO WED HER, Her Sudden Iliness Causes De- lay in Hearing of $20,000 tan life as a student and applied his Ba, — 1 r Action Over Pearl Necklace LONDON, Jan. 21.—The sudden ill- ness of Baroness May de Pallandt, for- merly Marie Dugas of Chicago, caused an indefinite adjournment today of the hearing of the suit brought against her by Dr. Ernest Villiers Appleby, former- ly lecturer at the University ot Minne- sota, for the recovery of $20,000. On the reassembling of the King’s counsel for the Baroness announced meat she had suffered a collapse through heart trou- ble and had been taken to a sanitarium for treatment. The Judge thereupon postponed the hearing. ‘The suit over payment for a pearl ecklace between the two Americans, Dr: Appleby, the son of former Arch- Geacon Appleby of St. Paul, Minn., « eral seasons when they were conspicu- _ ous visitors at various resorts in Eu- 2 ‘The story involves a highly attractive dnn woman, whose vanities*ran to costly jewelry, and a man who be- talents to working out a system ta beat the bank in Monte Carlo. He said that , ‘Bystem yielded him $50,000 a year 80 long as he chose to play it. While the infatuation lasted there ' no pretense of accounts between the two but when it ceased in 1910 and * rendered to Appleby for $20, 00% by Jeweler Herzog of the Rue de la „ Paris; to clear a balance on a 866,000 necklace, payment for which had been guaranteed by Appleby, he, re- called that the Baroness had prom- ised to pay and that his guarantee was merely a friendly act to enable her to obtain possession of the gems. He then sued her for that sum. Calls Necklace ai Gift. Her defense is that the necklace was a gift from Appleby to her in con- Bideration of their life together and ‘thus his claim has no validity in law. Their relations, as divulged in court. £ | began in 1908, at a chance meeting on : 0 between Chicago and New York she dropped her handbag. He picked ‘tt up and restored it to her and, they ee became friends. Both con- Jered themselves free agents. „% years previousiy she had parte: bm the Baron de Pallandt, a Dutch el whom she had married in pay Appleby, having just become a ‘widower by the death of a rich wife, decided to quit the University of Min- bsota, where he had lectured on chem- and had taught otology, and try Wife of leisure. The Baroness and he professor were then in the early . The romance begun on the bore them together to Europe, life for them was a round of Atinuous gayety for six years. The roness then made a visit to her home Michigan, then returned to Appleby. me another year, in which théir re- ms appear to have been not quite | devoted, but which covered the pe- og the necklace purchase, they for wood. : Wanted to Marry Her. itimony yesterday showed such 10 infatuation on Appleby's side he would have been glad to marry * although the annuity of 4,000 which his wife had devised to a wes to last only while he remained The Baroness was not so eager ‘@ marriage and did not consent. In to make the way financially clear 00 tin to marry, Appleby worked a dea with his wife's relatives, in which > a cash in lieu of all 14 — ' Po 3 x . — ä — —Ʒ̊̃— 5 12 3 5 75 er“ G. * = os fot ta um ‘ne vated btn @ year and passed over at Maidenhead. She is eting his suit for $20,000 with a + claim for $17,500, for arrears in t payments and for a deed to His reply to these claims c he m N York. Appleby said in it that 0 here was still another rival Explain His System. concerning his winnings in = we: sensei 5 8 5 a 5 2 3 spt Ce J d 8 K n — 3 D erm DO you '« Tquestions. ‘BMOKE A PIPE ? 5 YOU EVER SO DO YOU PLAY FOOTBALL’ WAVE YOU EVER. KILLED AMY WILD ANIMALS ? 'M PROUD TO SAY 1 NEVER. HAVE A WTTLE BRANDY IN youR 3 IN uE ? NOTHING STRONGER. THAN GRAPE Juice SIR OPEN THE DOOR 5AM. HERE COMES ANOTHER MOLYCODDLE emphaticaHy in the negative to both She said Appleby gave her a necklace on which she had borrowed 975,000. tram ss Shafer, an 7 9 — whose address she refused to giv She said her maiden name was Maria Duggs. Appleby: Is a Relative of the Duke of Clarendon. ST. PAUL, Minn,, Jan. 21.—Dr. Ernest Villers Appleby, husband of the late Cornelia Day Wilder-Appleby of St. Paul, a son of former Archdeacon Ap- pléby of the Episcopal diocese of St. Paul, former University of Minnesota professor, and a relative of the Duke of Clarendon, whose suit in London to recover $20,000 from Baroness May de Pallandt is now being heard, was wide- ly known here. The plaintiff's friends in St. Paul expressed surprise at the court actfon and the alleged relations between Dr. Appleby and the Baroness. Mrs. Cornelia Day Wilder-Appleby died in January. 1903, and, according to friends of the family, Dr. Appleby ap- parently was overwhelmed with grief, and they cannot account for the report that he became infatuated with the Ba- roness in that year. From other sources, further information was ob- tained which intimated that he was paying suit to the Baroness at the time he was endeavoring to break the will of Mrs. Wilder-Appleby. By an ante-nuptial agreement made in Philadelphia, Mrs. Wilder-Appleby prom- ised Dr. Appleby an annuity of $10,000 providing he remain single. The residue of her estate was left to charity. Dr. Appleby sought to have her will set aside, on the grounds of public policy and litigation lasted from 1903 to 1910. Dr. Appleby finally was given the lump sum of $140,000. He left St. Paul in 1909 and has never returned. He has since been living in London. The estate left by “Mis. Cornella Day Wilder-Appleby ‘amounted to about $750,000. Mrs. Wilder-Appleby was the only daughter of the late Amherst H. Wilder. Her mother, Fannie S. Wilder, died in April, 1908, and litigation of the three wills left by the members of the Wilder family eventuaily resulted in a decree confirming title to the Wilder estatés in the trustees and placing the Wilder charities on a firm basis. Dr. Appleby was graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1894, and in 1990 became a member of the faculty as assistant instructor in ophthalmology — — ͤ —GäʃùA¶E6· KILL THE. GATARRH Prof. IGERM--USE HYOMEI It’s the direct-to-the-spot method— you breathe it. Do not delay and | continue to suffer from catarrh, head colds, bronchitis or sniffies. It is not only needless and annoys your friends, but dangerous to your gen- eral health. Begin the Hyomel treatment at once. It is one of the easiest, quick- est and surest ways to clear the head —— oon and permamently banisa 1 being medicated air imme- John D. Kilpatrick, a wealthy New and otology. In 1902 he became chemi- cal instructor in the same department, resigning in 1909. ae bas de Pallandt Formerly Was Miss May Dugas of Michigan. MENOMINEE, Mich., Jan, 21.—Baron- ess de Pallandt was formerly Miss May Dugas of this place, where her family now resides. She was never divorced and the Baron died one year ago. She has frequently visited here and has fitted out the family home with fur- nishings considered to be worth $100,- 000. Her latest addition to the estate is a shooing lodge, said to be one of the finest in the country. She is a fine shot, a good horsewoman and a lover of outdoor sports. After her separation from her hus- band she made a trip around the world. Yorker, met her abroad, urged his at- tentions upon her, and when she broke with him he ended his life in the Hotel Martinique, New York, in 1912. She obtained judgment in New York against Charles B. Flynn, a mining engineer, for $20,000, on a note Flynn had given to her in 1903. She is said to own much valuable jewelry, espe- clally pearls, to which she is partial. Who Deposits Your Savings! The money you earn is yours if you can save it—it is the other fellow's if you ®pend it all. Take a firm ‘hold on u part of every week's wages by having a savings account with the Mercan- tile Trust Co. and making a deposit each week. Every dollar you hold in this manner will earn 3% per cent interest, and this means more dollars for you. Holding tight to $2 a week will mean 3104 in a year, plus the interest we pay. Get a grip on a few dollars and start your savings account today at the Mercantile Trust Co., Eighth and Locust streets. Open Monday evenings until 7:30 o'clock. % DEATH THREAT TREATED BY LAWYER AS A JOKE Charles C. Collins Ignores De- mand That He Throw $500 From a Train. Charles C. Collins of 20 Lenox place, a lawyer, will ignore a letter received last Monday from “Powder & Co,,“ de- manding $500 on threat of sending Col- Uns to h——, and biowing up the Col- lins residence.” ‘He considers the letter a joke. The letter was postmarked “St. Louis, 10:30, Jan. 17."" It directs Collins to board an M., K. & T. train at Union Station for Sedalia at 11:38 p. m. Monday, take a seat on the left side of the train fac- ing the engine, and to throw out $600 in $20 and $10 bills when he hears three shots along the road. Mrs. Collins received the letter Mon- day, and gave it to her husband that night. He notified the police Wednes- day. @2-Year-014 Man Held for Shortage. Morgan, 62 years old. cashier of a na- tional bank in Jamestown, N. Y., was arrested here yesterday on : . suspicion that he had misused $14,000 of the bank’s funds. | Rent Your Safe Deposit Box From |! 5 N * phe dia 3 n n * 1 . GRAFT PROMISED TO JAPANESE ADMIRAL German Firm's [etters, for Theft of Which Clerk Was Sentenced, Show Rakeoff Arrangements on Contracts. BERLIN, Jan. 21.—Letters showing that the Siemens-Schuckert electrical concern, one of the leading firms in Germany, arranged to pay commis- sions to Vice-Admiral Koichi Fujii, for- merly Japanese naval attache in Berlin, on all business done by the firm for the Japanese Navy, were read in court here today during the trial of a for- mer stenographer of the firm’s Tokio branch. The accused was sentenced by the Court to two years’ servitude on a charge of stealing confidential corre- spondence between the branch and head offices, and of attempted blackmail. One of the extracts from the corre- spondence said 2% per cent commission was to be paid to Vice-Admiral Fujii. Other heavy commissions were men- tioned, particularly one of $56,250; which had been authorized for particularly confidential expenditures in securing a $375,000 contract for the erection of a wireless station by a subsidiary Ger- man telegraph company. The company denied that it paid com- missions to officials, but did not dis- avow the letters. Take an inventory of yourself and see it you are doing everything possible to help yourself in life. First and foremost, haves you a savings account in the Mer- cantile Trust Co., Eighth and Locust streets? If not, open one today. Sav- ings accounts in the Mercantile can he cpened and deposits made by mali. WOMEN TO DO LEANING BERLIN, Jan. 21.—The Kaiser has decred that henceforth no army offi- cer is to take the arm of his wife or any other woman when walking with her. If there is to be any hold- ing of arms the woman must do it. The new order is inspired ‘by the Kaiser’s belief that leaning for sup- port on the arm of a woman com- panion is not conducive to a manly bearing. You need not have Grey Hair —you can cure dandruff — stop falling hair.—— Use Millions Owe restored 8 a youthful ma to ite Restores Gre ma wes oc 1 ants should have PENDING AN APPEAL U. S. Supreme Court to Be Against 24 Union Leaders. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—A stay of mandate in the cases of the alleged dynamiters convicted at Indianapolis and whose ap- plication for new trials recently were denied, was anted to the defendants by the United States Court of Appeals here today. The cases of 30 defendants were ap- pealed, and new trials were ordered for six of them. Today’s decision has ths effect of staying sentence in the cases of the remaining 24 until the Supreme Court of the United States passes on their appeal. Application to this court for a writ of certiorari will be made dy Attorney E. N. Zoline for the defend- ants on Feb. 7. He will plead: That inasmuch as all of the defend - ants were alleged to have been linked t»- gether in the charge of conspiracy to transport dynamite, all of the defend- been granted new trials, instead of only six ef them. ished: Once for conspiracy to transport dynamite and again for the actual trans- portation offexplosive. That Ortie McManigal and Edward Clark, having pleaded guilty to a felony, were incompetent witnesses and should have been tried separately. That the offenses charged were barred by the statute of limitations At the time of the indictments, That no Federal offense was proved. That decisions of Courts of Appeal conflict in similar cases. WAITS. FOR HUSBAND; FINDS U ENDED LIFE Wife of Robe. i...ustell Notified of His Act After Long Police Quest to Find Her. When waiting for the return of her husband, Robert Rougtell, 50 years old, at her home, 4343 Page boulevard, Tues- day night about 11 o’clock, irs. Mary Rougtell was notified by the police that he had ended his life. A man, later identified as Rougtell, was found in O’Fallon Park at 3 p. m. Tues- day by Henry Stocke,.a keeper. He was dying, and an empty carbolic acid bottle was by his side. A note in his pocket reading, Please notify Charles, Forest 1656,” was the only means ot identification. It was found tha: Charles“ was Rougtell's married step- son, Charles F. Baumgartner, of 4421 Evans avenue, but no one could be found at that house until late Tuesday night, when the family returned from a visit in Granite City. 0 Rougtell, who was an electrical con- tractor, hafl been troubled with insom- nia several years, his wife said. See DENMSB, the Letter Man, For Facsimile Letters, etc. 720 Olive St WISCONSIN EUGENIC LAW INVALID, IS RULING Milwaukee Circuit Judge .Finds It. Violates Rights Secured by Constitution. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 21.—The Wisconsin eugenics law regulating the issuance of marriage licenses yesterday was held unconstitutional by Circuit Judge F. C. Eschweiler. The Court holds the law which pro- vides for a physician’s certificate of health, including the Wasserman test, is violative of the rights secured by the Constitution and that it conflicts with religious liberty, because it tends to pre- vent marriages. ; The Court disagreed with the recent rulings of Attorney-General Walter C. Owen, who held that the law did not re- quire the Wasserman test. The Court maintains that if the State wishes to exercise its right to prevent undesirables from marriage it should assume the burden of weeding out the unfit and thereby not cast upon the it an unfair demand and thus materially cc onlin an inalienable right. Run-Down People Let Vinol Make You Strong Run-down conditions are caused by overwork, worry, too close confine- ment, a chronic cough or cold which it is difficult to cure. We want to say to every person in this condition—you need Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, the great strength’ cre- ator. It will supply iron to the blood in the most easily assimilated form, create healthy appetite, strengthen your digestive organs and make you eat better, sleep bet- ter and feel better. A case has just come to our atten- tion from Racine, Wis. Mrs. W. H. Brill says: “I was in a very bad run-down condition. Life was not worth living. I coüld not sleep—was nervous and not able to work—and doctors failed to help me, but Vinol did wonders for me. In a short time I was stronger than ever and had gained 22 pounds.” We are confident that Vinol is the best body builder and strength crea- tor we have ever sold. Try a bottle on our guarantee to refund your money if it fails to benefit you. Chester Kent & Co., chemists. Co., St. Louis, Mo. P. 8. Stop scratching; our Saxo egal eed meats he re - —— 1 Asked to Reverse Sentences ‘ That the defendants were doubly pun- ! For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug ENDS HIS LIFE East St. Louis Man Shoots Wife and Himself on Street—Son Witnesses Tragedy. Mrs. Elizabeth Winn, who was shot by her husband, Charles Winn, a meat- cutter, at Eighth street and St. Clair avenue, Tuesday night at 8 o' clock, died at St. Mary's Hospital at 10 o’clock Wednesday morning. Winn who turned his revolver on himself after shooting his wife, died at an earlier hour. In company with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Schafer, with whom she was living, Mrs. Winn started at 8 o’clock to go to a euchre party, taking her son with her. At Eighth street and St. Clair ave- nue, Mrs. Winn met her husband, Charles Winn, from whom she sepa- rated Jan. 8 Winn suddenly drew his revolver and fired two shots at his wife, both taking effect in her abdo- men. Then, before Schaefer could pre- vent him, Winn sent a bullet through his own brain. Both were rushed to St. Mary’s Hos- pital. The trouble between man and wife originated Jan. 8. when Mrs. Winn had him arrested for forcing her to leap from a-second story window. rs. Winn then left her husband, and lived with the Schafers. According to Attorney J. E. Grace Winn told him that he once served 11 months in a Northern penitentiary for bigamy. Besides Everett, there is another son, Harold, 14 years old. Winn was 38, and his wife 37 years old. The Winn home was at 817 North Eighth street. Colds Cause Headache and Grip. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets re- move cause. There is only One “Bromo Quinine.” It has signature of EB. W. Grove on box. Sc. FORMER FACTORY HEAD J. A. Lodwick, 73 Years Old, Slashes Throat With Razor at Home in Ferguson. J. A. Lodwick, 73 years old, formerly superintendent of the Mississippi Glass by cutting his throat in a woodshed at the rear of his home on Darst road in Ferguson at 3:30 o’clock Tuesday after- noon. Lodwick has been an invalid four years as a result of being struck by a wagon as he alighted from a street car in St. Louis. His attempt to end his life is attributed by Dr. J. T. Douglas. who attended him, to despondency over his condition, which, Dr. Douglas be- lieves, impaired his mind. Mrs. Lodwick instructed John Wool- man, employed at the Lodwick home as a yardman, to watch her husband. Tuesday afternoon, Woolman said, Lod- wick went into the shed, 50 yards from the house, and closed the door. When Lodwick failed to come out, Woolman forced open the door. He found Lod- wick lying in a wheelbarrow with a deep gash cut in his throat with a razor. He has only a slight chance for recovery. | Stove, Range and Furuace Repairs 4. G. Brauer Supply Co.. 316 N. 34 st 75 FORD WORKMEN WED 'Profit-Sharing Plan Answers Question of “Why Young Men Don't Marry.” DETROIT, Jan. 21.—Since the Ford Automobile Co. plan of profit-sharing was announced several weeks ago, no less than 75 workers in the plant have been married. Twenty-five applied for marriage licenses last Saturday. More are applying for licenses every day. In many Cases the brides-to-be call for the licenses, the men being too busy to take time off for that purpose. “It looks to me,” said Alexander H. Stewart, marriage license clerk, today, “that Henry Ford has answered the much-mooted question, ‘Why is it that many thousands of young men now- adays refuse to get married? “It’s simply because they have not the necessary funds or income to war- rant them entering on marriage re- sponsibilities. This is what I have gath- ered from — the Ford employes have said.“ $6-TOLEDO AND RETURN-$6 Jan. 23, via Clover Leaf Route. WOMAN GETS $100 FROM STORE ON STOLEN CHE Customer Offers Cheak ' in wae ment for Coat, Gets Change and Disappears. A gray-haired woman, stylishly cos- tumed, who gave a $100 check that had TRIES TO END HIS LIFE Co., St. Louis, attempted to end his life ON INCREASE IN INCOME | — — The Hudson Six-54, $2285 (Delivered in St. Louis.) Cost of Running HUDSON Six Is Less Than a Four Prove it for yourself. Make the best record you can with your Four. Don't deceive yourself. about it. ately the same class and horse-power. We will show you that it will cost you less to own and run a HUDSON — Six than to continue to use your Four. This may sur- prise you, in view of the vehement assertions of deal- ers who want to sell Fours.. Nevertheless, it is a fact capable of easy demonstration. Until you drive a HUDSON Six you cannot realize its great. advantage. Its smoothness and flexibility are an insurance as well as a delight. HUDSON Sixes are preferred b8cause of high quality combined with moderate price. The Six-54 has four forward speeds, 135-inch wheél-base, motor 44x54, developing 55 horse-power. Made in phaeton at $2285 and Sedan at $3135. The Six-40 hag 123-inch wheel base, motor 3½ x5, developing 47 horse-power, gives 13 to 17 miles to the gal- lon of gasoline, and is, we think, the easiest-riding car on the market. The Six-40 in Phaeton and Roadster at $1775, and in Cabriolet at $1975. All cars, of course, are electrically started and lighted, left-side drive, center control, gasoline tank in cowled dash. Catalog on request. Prices f. o. b. St. Louis. fHudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. Bomont 3100 2315 Locust St. Central 7430 See the Iriangle on the Radiator“ — — — ee a — — 1 — eee —ͤ——U— — —— — ee. N | r = % ROUGH ih 173 8 ih CES WIN 2 il 1 | i) (ii le HU Miss Florence Lawrence, the highest sal- aried actress in the moving picture business, is one of forty famous stars who appear exclusively in 17 Look for this Universal sign before you enter any moving picture theatre. If you find it, it is positive insurance that you will see pictures so much finer, so much — polished and finished than any — ol th are bound to have a higher the moving picture business than 70 ever 9 before. Universal mob ing ofp — tures are the product of the largest film ace turing concern in the universe, They cost you no more than the trashy, amateurish kind. So theres no reason why you should not issist on seeing them at whatever theatre you like. Distributing p Ine part of the civilized Ins. wy nb * ö Wet TL 0 * Be fair Then come to us and ask us to show you what we can do with the HUDSON Six of proportion- Demonstrations as arranged. ; 606 4 1 how — et RE aaa ee TE — ; . { 5 * : PE — 2 agnenn we —— — — ——— — —v en eS ge : — — * 2 — — —PM— Yeates tan, —— 4 — ae * Nee 9 . 2 4 ¥ oy — 2 st - — : — . 8 2 2 — — . ——U— — —EAĩꝗ •ʃu!ꝛK»«« —-—aB . ‘ ‘ / i ‘ . 1111 N 4 th THE BEST THEATER De Lux Unive — ~ — — — JEFFERSON A. AND ee ST. ep = « been stolen in payment for a puny coat she purchased at one of the down- town department stores, is being sought by the police. She introduced herself as Mrs. E. A. Boone of 318 Cass avenue. The check was drawn on the German- American Bank, and was made paya- ble to E. A. Boone. It bore the signa- : ; j P0000 II ngs e
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Jay j p's 5 8 * n 4 3 . Pr ge tee * e >t * K * N *. . 2 A tl * * a 1 * 0 1 — — meee 2 per cent on the gross receipts, as rental for use of ante | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. —— Ore en —̃ A— COU SPOST DK SPATCH MAIL IN ADVANCE Bes one eat... br. .f 00 : OMG % r ae 4 — a bois xX * TRURBE. per 2.0 SA RIGR IN UIs AND SUBURB S. per 50 yma „ . . . — men ct 5 I kmow 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 remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always. be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. POST-DISPATCH Daily (Exclusive of Sunday) 171,214 Full Year agp 98072. Circulation — ̃ Aver age For Bicgest West of the Mississippi LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Te the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch. day, Jan. 10, 1914, in speaking of the mill tax suit against the United Railways Co., you say the city — 2 = A Tax Oomparison. In your editorial, “One Step at a Téme,” of Satur- 1 — — — RIN. a. LT A . 7 — REORGANMIZNG BIG BUSINESS. The new infportant subject of legislation, not in the original program, which President Wilson embodied in his message to Congress is the super- intendence and regulation of the financial opera- tions of railroads by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Referring to the harm and injustice done to railroad systems “by the way in which they have been financed and their own distinctive interests subordipated to the interests of the men Who financed them, and of other enterprises which they wished to promote,” the President clearly and vigorously expressed the need of such regula- tion and the readiness of the country to accept it. He urged this step as one that would pro- tect the railroads from “many serious handicaps and hazards“ and would mark decided progress “toward the necessary separation of the business of production from the business of transporta- tion.” The Post-Dispatch has a special interest in this measure of reform because, although it had been suggested and recommended before the Frisco and New Haven scandals, this paper ‘used them, particularly the Frisco exposure, as the oc- casion of starting an effective practical cam- paign for prompt congressional action, which made the issue acute. The President was swift ta grasp and utilize the timely condition, which assures the success of his proposal. The remainder of the program recommended by the President was fully outlined and discussed be- fore the delivery of the message. It includes the prohibition of interlocking directorates and hold- ing companies; personal guilt for corporate mis- deeds; redress for individuals injured by mo- nopoly oppression and definitions of illegal trust practices supplementary to the Sherman anti- trust law, which is not to be amended. An important recommendation is. the creating of a Trade Commission to supervise interstate cor- porations and commerce and advise both the Gov- ernment and business men for the purpose of har- monizing business with law at the least cost of friction and litigation. The commissiofi is not to have independent executive or judicial powers, but its functions are advisory. it is different from levied a tax of 1 mill on each be cash fare, or 2 the trust-regulating commission proposed by Mr. the streets, etc. ‘ Roosevelt. to penalize heavily those who willfully defraud | and poison the public with adulterated or im- pure milk, cream, etc. criticism of the dealers for months, and the Board of Health has apparently deleted everything of an unreasonable nature. As it stands, the bill in- jures no honest producer or dealer. It should be- come law. — — 1 P With the revolt in the McAlester prison and three masked men on cayuses shooting up the bank at Pittsburg, Ok., and robbing it of $2500 in daylight, it almost seems like old days in the N a * THH UNCONVINOCED TEN, A definite promise of support for the Hines bill to end free bridge delay is refused by 10 of the 28 members of the House of Delegates. Nine of the 10 wards that elécted these men gave a majority for the bridge bonds at the special election of August, 1912. Six of these wards gave the bonds two-thirds majority. Seven of the wards reven voted for the bonds under the unfavorable circumstances existing when the issue was sub- mitted at the election of November, 1912. The total majority. for bonds in all 10 wards was imposing. , The figures refute these Delegates when they say that the people do not want to vote the bonds, The only people for whom they have a right to speak in this matter do want a bond issue. The cynicism as to the popular attitude is only as- sumed. The 10 prefer completion plans with pos- sibilities of jobbery, litigation and more delay to a plain, simple, direct proposition. Conditions have greatly changed since the last vote. The Supreme Court decision has eliminated the claim of bottling by the Terminal. The Re- publican organization under Chairman Kiel would not again be found in opposition. The voters are disgusted at bridge delay. They want the bridge put in shape for their use. Some of these 10 strenuously urge the ward sys- tem of representation in the Assembly, They are illustrating the worst evils of that system. They are misrepresenting their own wards and the de- sires of the city as a whole. There is no escape from the obligation to which every fact developed during 18 months of bridge discussion points. Action must succeed sloth. The duty is to pass the.Hines bill in time for an early spring vote. If the 10 do not believe their constituents will ap- prove. the bonds let them give those constitu- ents a chance to vote. The suicide of the Japanese forecaster who failed to issue storm warnings on the Kagoshima disturbance sets no precedent likely to deplete the a wr This milk regulation bill has been subject to the ST. LOUIS-POST-DISPATOH. WEDNESDAY THE BRIDGE REPROACH. — — JUST A MINUTE. — —— — From a Senate Speech by Robert L. Owen. CLOTURE IN THE SENATE. The Senate of the United States has rules for its conduct that make it al- H. X.— Any treat you for b the he ag new a Some a a mustard elbow. . JOHN. —Styes are caused by tion of the hair Tollicle out e an eyelash * ais form sh : ned as soon ey will not AN wall, — . — Rubbi vin ring is a time- is rubbing eyelid with cam When stye neither scatters to a head, it is best to apr poultice of flaxseed milk: lance with fine bathe with warm yeild t 3 with occasional eyelid ba to heal Be allay th LAW POINTS, . HARRIS.—Tak with Pre torney, Municipal Courts Bulle the wife who took your mo eloped with a young man. * OLD SUB.—As to certified « will, see Clerk of Probate Same may cost you 31 or mo cost before giving order. BLUE GRASS.—Should you from an express worth onl 11. tl there t be Conse that ‘would interfere me, G. S.—One may write his but to do so should be great lawyers have 3 —.—77 different —— if it ¢ do 80. > an one cheaper to someone WILLIE.—If furniture 20 owe, you a However, they pny n tremes and de being content 5 amount paid thereon, SAM.—A Re droge at a tt sale may t a good merch title, nen § 1 may not. He ö stands, subject to taxes, or i have priority over deed of st any defects in title. Trustee ¢ warrant the title of mor ther does the deed he exeou! purchaser contain any wi t laws of inheritance. Even 8 2 ot * The message seems to go far in the exercise of Federal control of interstate business, but the legislation suggested merely supplements and com- pletes measures already calling for the exercise of Federal control. All of them are well within the constitutional power of the Federal Govern- ment. A notable and admirable feature of the mes- The amount now due the city exceeds $2,000,000 J ; and that it is proposed by members of the city ad- " ministration that the city shall compromise its mill tax suit against the United Railways, the company to pay the city $1,000,000, the city to with- draw its suit and grant the company additional chise privileges. comparison with this, here is the way the taxes, interest, fees and commissions on a certain , pPlece of property figure up, the owner being a “poor devil” and unable to pay his taxes until they a perfect title. FRANK.—A wo personnel of our own weather service. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, man who has bay rom Hope wife | : = = * * * & a BRANCH REGIONAL BANKS. THE COPY BOY ON PICTURE, SHOWS. WAITING. An important feature in the structure of the alas for woe that fills my cup “Did you read the President’s new Federal reserve system is provided for as the picture shows are going up sage on trusts?” follows in the text of the Glass-Owen currency And what was bliss for seven springs; No. What did he say about them?“ law: : becomes the sport of money kings He said they were all rich enough to retire, and would gladly do so if we asked them.’ most impossible to get a bill through, except by unanimous consent, where a sh resolute minority is opposed to the pas- | herself, of whom she is aware, 4 sage of the bill. Under the so-called | holds himself 1 * be 80 ffmong mes- privilege of ‘freedom. of debate,” a] ple Amen group of Senators can hold up any] ter measure indefinitely by endless talk in ep a pal relays and by use of dilatory motions, ed. She is said to * moving no quorum,“ moving to ad- wife merely to show t journ,” moving to take a recess, mov- when all the picture men were poor Each Federal reserve bank shall estab- they charged a nickel at the door lish branch banks within the Federal re- for custom, the to distinguish ‘such © ° “were due one year: - aa 0 # aut 5 i eee” ‘ ae * 1 to March $1, 1913. 5 „ 6 „ * ee eeeceeeeeeees 2. ‘ ** jos f r’s Fees . * . 28585 nal interest eee ewe mission deeb ee cesenseoorce 6960929585 552 „4 „456 ° e Btete ahd Ss State Interest Tax ERY r Fals sibs — 2 Pps 2 an NEM eg Bas. an 20 n do 90 . 0 o~ no 28 Cow o ont oacon ae comparison presents a problem to the aforesaid poor devil, something like this, which he would like someone to solve, namely, if the mill tax was figured out with all the trimmings and collected as remorselessly as his was, how many | million dollars’ worth of bonds would the city dave to sell in order to have money enough to _/ complete the free bridge? Hw. W. C. ‘sage if its temper. Firm, but peaceful in tone, it urges co-operation between Congress and the people in bringing business into harmony with public opinion and law. Assuming that the things ‘which are recommended are the fruits-of experi- ence and public judgment, the President reminds Congress that it is merely the agent of the popular will in embodying the conscience and thought of the people in law. — Nowhere can we find a finer definition of the legislative function than that expressed in the President’s statement: Constructive legislation, when successful, is always the embodiment of convincing experi- ence and of the mature public opinion which serve district in which it is located and may do so in the district of any Federal reserve bank which may have suspended. Such branches shall be operated by a board of di- rectors under rules and regulations approved by the Federal Reserve Board. Directors of branch banks shall possess the same qualifi- tions as directors of Federal reserve banks. Shur of said directors shall be selected by the Federal reserve bank and three by the Feder- al Reserve Board and they shall hold office during the pleasure respectively of the parent bank and the Federal Reserve Board. The reserve bank shall designate one of the di- rectors as manager. Each branch bank with its independent Board of Directors will thus provide practically the same facilities for business needs ‘in the centers in which they are placed as a Federal reserve bank. If the claims of certain important commercial And ere their fortunes came tew thrive were very glad tew get the five in that still unforgotten time thei¥ eyes bugged out tew see a dime And all of them so much tew view were glad tew barter seats for 2 alack for paradise that was and all the ills that fortune. does In those sweet days the world was mine and beauty worshipped at my shrine i well recall my feelings when the picture shows went up to ten I cursed the ruin that it spelt and took the stump for ruseyvelt for sum time then I went alone bemaaning beauty i had known And sweet endearments wont tew. A retired clergyman tells a good joke at his own expense. He officiated at a vacation supply in a suburban church. One Sunday after service, an old lady, the housekeeper in the home of a friend, spoke to him, I want to tell you, sir,“ she said, how much I enjoy going to church on the days that you preach.” The clergyman was much gratified. Oh, sir,“ she added, with appalling candor. “I get such a good seat then!’’—Newark Star. Secretary Houston will doubtless re- member us. MISSOURI BANQUET SONG, We read about the Nutmeg State and the State of the Redmefi’s home, The Granite State, the Creole State and the State where the gophers roam, ing to “adjourn to a day certain,” read- ing for an hour or so from Martin Chuszlewitt or Pickwick papers, mov- ing a point of no quorum,” moving to adjourn,“ moving. “no quorum, * moving to adjourn to a day certain,” moving to take a recess,“ moving to go into executive session,” and reading a few chapters of Huckleberry Finn— and this puerile conduct is dignified by the false pretense of being freedom of debate,” when, in point of fact, it is nothing of the kind. It is the minority veto under the false pretense of freedom of debate, under the ridiculous pretense of freedom of debate, under the con- temptible and odious pretense of free- dom of debate. It is not freedom of debate. The mi- nority veto is a denial of fréedom of debate. A man in charge of an impor- tant bill is driven to refrain from de- who married under A two common law’ is the real wife. established, the — agg 6 This does n ois, common law ma — 2 recogni * every unmarried woman common-law R. vou in regard to Grenvine J. M—Tickete for aut drawing or its equivalent «@ mailable. O. H. F. K.—For Net stead land write Land coln, Neb. 4 5 HOUCK.—Any native of tite J Dist: of Celumbia could be Preside 5 United States. 1 F. 8. os ths Met 1 Dodge, Baldwin Bank, Counent 3 . pent Sa -Oomplete the Free Bridge. ro the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. want to compliment you on the stand the Pee Piapaten is taking for the completion of the free bridge, and trust that you will keep up the int until same is finished. It seems to me that the quickest action could be had, by repealing the Southern Traction franchise, and employing 1 cities now competing for regional banks are not finally springs out of that experience. Legis- recognized by the Organization Board meeting lation is a business of interpretation, not of here today, they can be content, for they are sure origination. to be given branch banks. We are fortunate in this time of stress when we] If the 12 states and parts of states which St. Louis desires to have form its district are in- bating the bill, because he would be playing into the hands of the opponents | Westchester ounty, N. ¥ of the bf who are trying to kill the | included in Bronx Borough, ies : | bill by exhausting the patience of the | City. i Senate by endless volubility and unend- 3 ee ing dilatory motions. ment of Agriculture, W This thoughtless rule of unlimited D. C. thrive beside me on the other five They tell about the Golden State and the SUBURBANITE. — West State of William Penn, But give me old Missouri with her hen- at fifteen cents 1 bit the dust hen-hen. tew hope and pray the movies bust Like all things else that hit the ditch for going over tew the rich Indiana has her Hoosiers, Illinois her mines, | - Wanton pass. Labor to do the work, GEORGE. F. DIECKMAN. 10 Plea for Refined Pteasure. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. and under these conditions, I feel the bond issue would positively between two ladies, prominent St. Loutsans, in regard to the present state of society. The Sun- day desecration and vulgar dancing was the sub- ject. “Why not look at this fearful’ condition the right ‘way? The time has come when the world wants to Tromp. Let them romp the right way, time and 2 Sunday simply must de observed and ‘Tespected; the happiness and refinement of life ‘require it. eee pleasure than the Sunday evenings I have deide, listening to the prayers offered, and then _-—s«seturning home and the quiet walk back, refined — = I overhead a conversation in the cars yesterday The younger woman, while agreeing, said: [t the tango is a vulgar. dance stop it: lies with mothers and fathers, and I will add There is nothing I remember with in church with the one (man) I liked best, out of the same book, kneeling side by y¥ If the young people oe n must be at the right time and right way. . MRS. cox. The Southén Traction Franchise. re the Béiter of the Post-Dispatch. Treu advocate quick action about bonds for | Go not forget first to have the 60- ea) — of Jep Howe's car line removed or There is no hope for the bond issue are correcting far-reaching evils in business and reorganizing it on sound principles, to have a President who combines the skill of the politician and the wisdom of the practical statesman with the mastery of political sclence. The schoolmaster in the presidency is justified. a wr = % * GOV. MAJOR’S PEEDIOTION. I want to go on record as saying that any Congressman who opposes this’ (the good roads) appropriation will be defeated for election—Gov. Major. How brands of Democracy that are not for ap- propriations can exist and how Congressmen may win elections by opposing raids on the Federal Treasury seems incomprehensible to Gov. Major. That Missouri might, like other states, spend its own money in improving its roads seems equally incomprehensible. — — ——— — * — BOARD OF HEALTH MILK BIL Careful examination of the new milk regulation bill, prepared by the Board of Health, on which a public hearing will be held in the House of Del- egates this afternoon, improvement over the sections of the present or- dinance which it is intended to displace. shows that it is an It places the control of the milk industry in the Board of Health, where it naturally belongs. you by this time win know, it that is A: BUBSCRIBER. so-called Post-Dispatch bums 1 not 2 85 published h advert t of a leading business man who a 30 men This man told me he was safe | ) een 600 good-looking men had an- this ad. Another man told me he wanted washer and advertised in your paper, with st over 60 men. had 8 Sor eve It requires a sworn statement, on a printed form provided by the Health Commissioner, from all milk dealers, giving all necessary information. The old ordinance merely required a written state- ment, unsworn, to be filed with the City Chemist. It requires the pasteurization of all milk offered for sale, under rigid regulations, except in certain cases permitted by the Board of Health under a special provision. It gives the Board of Health power to revoke a c „ . It makes strict provision for the eonsumer's pro- tection in the case of “skimmed,” adulterated or | misbranded milk, cream or milk products. It leaves in full force the best provisions of the ) 38 ee cluded, the more important cities of the territory may be promised branch banks which to all in- tents and purposes will provide the benefits and conveniences of regional banks. Just as we get the tariff question settled, the currency needs of the country provided for and dance to disturb the national equilibrium. ‘= * i i A PROOF OF SANITY. Is sanity unappreciated in this neighborhood? Just. because Anton Luecke gave away his grocery store to his young lady cashier his brothers ask the Probate Court to declare him of unsound mind. Anton was in poor health physically and wanted to retire. The young woman had shown herself competent to manage the business with its dozen employes. She assumed its debts. She gave promise of making it prosper. Her photographic likeness which has been made public, so far as it can have a bearing on the issue, indicates bright capacity, character, sterling bust- ness integrity, even mofe—in short, that she is precisely the sort of young woman to whom a man of sound mind and nice discrimination would gladly give a grocery store. Indeed, the portrait reflects acumen and foresight in the shea of the grocery store. If we had a grocery store and were eshte to the future of the business, we would not give it te some grim brothers who could not take a prize in a beauty show. We would rather give our gro- cery store to somebody who would just naturally attract a whole lot of trade. It is a sign of sanity to go crafty over some things. One fact stands out above all others in the array of data submitted to Secretaries McAdoo and Houston. It is this: St. Louis serves, and, unless existing natural and deeply worn channels of trade are changed arbitrarily, must continue to serve the commerce and industry of g dozen Southern and Western states as their chief financial center. St, Louis asks only to be allowed to continue, under the new law, the service which her banking capital has enabled 9 7 sive under the old law. the trust problem solved, along comes this tango „ One hundred and two persons are said to have lost their lives in the Alps last year. It is believed that there has been some slip in the fig- Now that it is possible to get liquor either by express or parcel post, the dry majorities are becoming about twice as big as they were. Warrensburg, Mo., rolled up a total ory majority of 05 yesterday. Kansas City is said to be very angry with us because we have g better claim upon a regional bank than she has. Mr. Wilson says he is only saying what we all think. It does make pretty dull reading. Kentucky has her bluegrass, and Maine her lofty pines, a Arizona has her sandhills, Ohio famous men, But give me old Missouri with her hea- hen-hen. We call her the great mule State and kick hér yaller hound, And preach about the many things that lie beneath the ground, We boast her famous Ozarks, but we get together when We all intone the praises of the hen- hen-hen. Indiana has her Hoosters, Illinois her mines, Kentucky has her bluegrass, asia Maine her lofty pines, Arizona has her sandhills, but let us say amen— For the Show-Me State, Missouri, with her hen-hen-hen. —Holden Enterprise. SHE ‘GOSSIPED freedom of debate was adopted in 1806, when there were 34 Senators, who met together to discuss their common at- fairs in courtesy and good faith, when only a very few bills were brought be- fore the Senate. They had no concep- tion-that unlimited freedom of debate really meant a minority veto, Now that the Senate has 9 members, represent- ing 90,000,000 people, when its interests n are of the most gigantic importance, when its modern problems of stupen- dous consequences are prompt and virile action, when hun- dreds of important bills are pending, this hoary-headed reprobate rises up and strikes a posture of inscrutable wisdom and admonishes the world noi to touch this sacred principle of unlim- ited freedom of debate.“ The venerable age of this foolish precedent shall not save it from the just charge of imbs- cility and legislative vice. The power to obstruct the will of people by the Senate rules is the the majority, permitting reasonable de bate and wide publicity to the views point of unlimited debate, of irrelevant demanding is XTX.—For night high must graduate from district : schools or give evidence of suf preparation. 1 C. S.—The book you need St. Louis“ is an a See Public Library refe : G. A. R.—To study e Joni better to attend an art school; but anyone a cart tru y idea being that they must now. they ma or may per egroom e amounts to nothing ve - | 228 4 a wife * — ant debate, of dilatory motions, whereby | sive the minority can still prevent the action of the majority placed in power by the ang people. The United States Senate is | cases. out how many miles each state s tec tlas with sc In x: 5 Ne a eS 5 5 2 7 f ESAS LE A. CEE HH SINAN. 4. 6
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3 : 3 . a 5 fo ARS rs Reg as 75 : 5 2 ne? r : 2 R i „ ae ey Nees bak * 8 5 ‘ 2 + Fae COG See eee wee fe 3! Fe 8 5 n 8 5 Lee : 3 * 0 8. he ; : N 5 7 * ; 5 . 8 * * 7 - ala N 1 * 8 «ale 2 * — 2 2 ae 1 1 1 — < — — * 8 — ‘ ; ; i = 91 5 „ r . ˙ eee —— HIS FATH ER’S SON. By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART. — — T 7 AT —·˙² = —˙¹˙³ q RS. PRIESTLEY put down the ‘cup of coffee at her son’s el- bow, and stood hesitatingly beside his chair. “When you're through, Jim,” she said rowly, “I’ll-I have something to tell vou.“ é He put down his cup hastily, and half | urn toward his mother. * t is it?’ he said. “Anything about Molly?“ “No, it's not Molly. Jim, your father’s coming home.” She drew back a little then, fright- ened by the expression in her son's eves. Her still rounded face lost some of its color, and she seemed to shrink in her plain, ugly calico dress. At the crash of Jim’s overturned chair she put out her hands deprecatingly. Don't, now, Jim,” she begged. Don't carry on about it! It would have been 8 @ year or so more, anyhow.”’ He's not coming here,“ he said, the very lack of inflection making his tone menacing: - _.. “Tt's the only place he's ee Jim,” he whe pleaded. I know it’s yours now, but where else can he go? You wouldn't turn your own father out in the street, would you? He was a good father to you for 15 years, Jimmie.” Jim opened the door with an air cf . finality; then he closed it again, and came slowly back into the room. “He's been a good father, has he?’’ he gneered. He was a fine one, he was— a credit to his family! We're proud of „ him, aren't we? Ten years I’ve walked the streets and seen people turn to look at me, because my father killed a man ‘and was doing time for it. And if you 8 think, after all that, that I’m going to have any shave-pated, lock-stepping ex- “eonivict in my house—my house,” he repeated, “you're wrong, that’s all. He ; doesn’t come here!” rns painful tears of old age came into her dim eyes, and she fumbled in the - bosom of her dress for a handkerchief. Her son watched her irritably, with the se be unreasoning anger we feel at those we 5 eae have wounded. — a “You know as well as I do, mother,” ne said more mildly, that Molly’s peo- 5 wouldn't let her look at me if he game back here. You know what her folks are.” ; Molly wouldn't give you up, Jim. If tt was her father, she’d stick to him. ' Everyone knows it was an accident; it wes: n quarrel, Jim—just the kind of a quarrel your temper may get you into 2 day. It wasn't murder. You know that Ragan had pulled his revolver, and it was his life or your father’s. And hee an old man now—an old man, Jim.” y tt was Saturday night. The corners around the market house and the city hall were crowded with men, loud- dees and laughing, with here and 1 ‘@ feeling tottering group, who ö ee 1 their unsteady progress with he a5 ‘noisy, braggart oaths. From some- . where out of sight came-the rhythmic bent of a drum and the shrill song of tne Salvation Army, and a waffle ven- ar 5 der was crying his wares with che a He 8 jangie of a beaten triangle. | Through the crowds Jim Priestley, his a ‘mind a seething whirlpool of shame and pride, walked alone, savagely brooding, erat past women with babies and with baskets, shouldering the loaf- ers aside ruthlessly deaf to the men who : e to him. Wen he finally met Molly she was not alone. Two or three girls were with bet, and just behind them, keeping ap running fire of compliments and small : as many young men. Molly as he approached. 3 Mr. Priestley,“ his hat and passed on, | and jealousy in his heart. “It was two hours later when Jim, Standing sullenly with a crow ‘poolroom down the street, came t through the market place. The Were less crowded now; the late | had gone home with their bas- 5 ae bables were tucked in beds; the butchers, after 20 hours work, had shut up their stands and J den away. Molly had disappeared and Le ne percentage of drunkards among the . * ‘aes 352 1 . * N 725 if she * an A 115 N e . 1 — oe had. increased. Then he had awakened her. He brushed back his damp hair and tried to steady his voice, “Go to bed, mother,“ he called. here now.” He went to his own room and lighted the lamp, Then he blew it out again suddenly. They would be after him soon, and he might want to get away—might, because from the chaos of his mind he had not been able to evoke a plan for the future. He sat by the window, leaning out. watching the street to see if he were pursued, not knowing or caring that it was raining, and that he was wet and cold. He could remember, sitting there in the dark, every incident of his father’s arrest 10 years ago—the crowd of neighbors that gathered at the door; his mother’s sobs: his father’s bowed white head and kLcpeless face. Then the long days of waiting, tha trial and conviction, the appeal, which took their last penny—and failed. Some one came down the street look- ing at the numbers. When he was op- posite the house, he crossed the street and knocked. In an instant Jim was on his feet and at his mother’s door. „Tell him I’m not here!“ he whispered hearsely. Call out to him—don’t go down!“ „He's not in his room,” she qua vered from the window, in answer to an inquiry. Thé man hesitated, then turned away. I'll be back,” he said briefly. She turned to Jim, but he was gone. Back in his room he was turning over feverishly the litter of necktles and handkerchiefs in the upper drawer of the yellow pine bureau. When he had found his revolver, he went cautiously past his mother’s door, climbed the attic stairs, entered the attic, and shut and bolted the door at the top. He groped his way through the dark- ness to the window beneath the sloping roof. The rain was coming down heavily now, close to his head, and the attic was musty and heavy with the smell of drying soap. Jim settled himself on his knees at the window, the revolvor on the floor beside him. Through all the turmoil in his mind, one thing was clear—he would never go to the living death of the penitentiary. The six chambers of the revolver were six sure roads of escape. Below, the gutters were filled with water that sparkled and bubbled in the electric light. Someone was standing across the street, in the shadow of 1 doorway, and Jim knew at once that the house was watched. After a time the rain slackened, and the man across the street sat down ona doorstep, an umbrella over his hea‘. Jim watched him steadily. He grew cramped in his constrained position; his knees ached when he tried to straight- en them, and his eyes burned from peer- ing through the darkness. through the thin flooring, he could hear his mother walking. A sudden shame for this new trouble he had brought on her came over him. He who had been so self-righteous, who that very night had refused to give his convict father a home—he was a murderer! ° When he looked out again, the man across the street had gone. It was dawn now—a cold, wet dawn, gray and cheerless. Here and there the chim- neys of the houses around began to show faint blue lines of smoke, in prep- aration for the early breakfast of the neighborhood. He heard his mother go stiffly downstairs, heard the shutters open, and the rush and yelp of his set- ter as it dashed into the little yard after a night in the kitchen. Then there were voices. He picked up the revolver and held it clumsily, his fingers stiff with cold; but no one came up the stairs, and he relaxed again. The trunks and boxes around him were taking shape now. He saw things he had not seen for years. There was the quaint high chair battered with the heels of lusty babies. He could re- member his youngest brother, dead long ag», sitting in it. There was the old squirrel cage, rusty now, and over in a corner, still showing traces of its gorgeous paint of years before, was the red wagon his father had painstaking- ly made for him from a wooden box. The tongue was gone and one clumsy wheel lay forlornly in the wagon bed; but Jim could see, with the distinctneas that long past events sometimes as- sume, his father’s head, gray even then, bent over that uncouth wagon, I'm painting it with unaccustomed fingers and lettering a name on the side. Tha name was quite clear still—the “Jim Dandy.” Jim got up and sat on a trunk to rest his cramped muscles. The walls of the narrow room began to oppress him, like the walls of a cell, and the little red wagon stood out of its surroundings. He could not escape it; it was a symbol of the joy a very passion of color, in the gray of the past in the hopelessness of the present. Jim turned his back to it and gazed down at the street. Men with dinner buckets—the Sunday shift at the mill— were leaving the houses around, their hats drawn down, their coat collars DRINK HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT Thousands of wives, mothers and | sisters are enthusiastic in their praise mo a — r. ng | 2 of ORRINE, because it has cured their loved ones of the : Drink Habit and thereby brought happiness to their homes. Can be given secretly. ORRINE costs only $1.00 per box. he colt] Ask for Free Booklet. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth st. n he cor 1 and ‘Washington av.; Chas. F. e 8 aa a Below. \ the facts about your home elty in blic schools,” urges the lyon 0 of Research, New | —— „ ccc What Can Be Done With Same Design Made of Different Material and Trimmings. By MLLE. LODEWICK. §OOHOIHHOOIHHGHO®LHHIOVLO9HH9OOIOOOOOS DODO OOOCO000’ DOCG HESE two attractive frocks, un- deniably different in effect, are fashioned, however, after the same design. For those accumu- lating their summer wardrobe or for those contemplating a Southern trip, the first one will be appreciated. White French crepe is the selected material, and I have suggested the modish trim- ming of wool embroidered flowers to edge the chic tunic and straight kimono sleeves. This may be done in any of the mod- ish colors, such as shades of rose, tango red, brilliant yellow or lavender, with green leaves to set off the flower. Ma- terials are being shown which ara spotted with worsted embroidered flow- ers, either in an all-over design or as a border, and if desired a narrow strip of such a material may be purchased and the flowers cut out and transferred by hand to the desired parts of the gown. The front and back of the shallow round neck is gathered, while an upstanding frill of fine shadow lace gives a dainty finish all around. A deeper ruffle of the same patterned lace falls softly over turned up around their ears. When they évertook one another they fell into step silently, morosely. One man stopped, just across, and looked over at the Priestley house. Jim opened the window and whistled softly. The other man stepped to the curb and made a trumpet with his hands. “T hung around here half the night, waiting for you,” he called. “Say, Hal- lowell’s all right. He came around ‘n half an hour, and went home.“ The revolver clattered to the floor and lay there. Jim nodded silently and closed the window. As he turned, 4 thin, watery shaft of yellow sunlight came through the window and the little red wagon gleamed joyously. When Jim went into the kitchen, the table was laid for breakfast. The set- ter leaped at him with moist caresses, but Jim’s eyes Were on a stooped figure in a chair by the stove. His mother held out a pleading hand, but Jim did not see it. He went across the room to the old man in the rocking chair and leaned over him, his hands on the bent shoulders. “Welcome home, father,” huskily. ‘“Welcome home!” (Copyright, the Frank A. Munsey Co.) he said David Ankrum of Atchison, Kan., has an apple that has been in his possession since 1871. Mr. Ankrum picked it off a tree in an orchard near Doniphan, and preserved it by sticking cloves in it. The mummy apple is now about the size of a billiard ball and is as black as coal. It is 42 years old. DESCRIPTION. the arm from the edge of the sleeve. A wide sash of either colored ribbon to match the flowers, or one of black moire would effectively complete the costume. The second figure shows the design made up for a charming winter after- noon dress. The skirt, which is plaited into the belt, may be of velvet, duvetyne or broadcloth, with a belt of the same to confine a blouse and tunic of self color crepe de chine. Brown fur finishes the sleeves and tunic, while a gold cord surrounds the neck, tying demurely at the back with loops and tasseled ends. Gold rimmed or novelty buttons decorate the sleeves, the back seam of the skirt, and are also placed in a line through the center of the belt across the back. Another modish suggestion for this de- sign would be velvet, for the blouse and tunic, with charmeuse or heavy faille silk for the skirt. The trimming cord of gold, the brown fur banding and nov- elty buttons would combine effectively. Pure, beneficial, pleasant - often preventing serious illnesses, LUDEN’S “GIVE “canoe Lough Dro 3 ; from coughs, colds and throat strain. Equall ly good for grown- ups. Sold everywhere—in the yellow package—5c. “LUDEN'’S HAVE A USES” wa.8 i} Manutecturing Contectioner Reeding, Pa. pkg. The World’s Greatest Condiment Known the world over. LEAsPERRINS | j Tork Ci. i‘ * MRS. RABBIT’S STRATEGY. Rabbit said: Let us go over and call R. AND MRS. RABBIT and M their three children, Bunny, Stubby and Pinkey, lived in the woods. Mrs. Rabbit kept the house clean and neat and knitted all the socks and mittens for her family, in the long winter evenings, but in the summer she was busy with her gardeu and Mr. Rabbit was also busy with his garden, for he prided himself on having the very finest vegetables that were grown anywhere around. Now, not far from the rabbit family, in the hollow of @ tree, lived Mr. Crow and three children. Mr. Crow was a widower. having lost his wife, early in the sea- von, and Mr. Crow had a hard time to provide fon the whole family. Mrs Rabbit was a kind-hearted soul, and she often sent nice things to the Crow family from her table. One day, after eating scme of Mrs. Rabbit’s delicious vegetables. Mr. Crow thought “that Rabbit family have a very nice garden and it is quite handy to this tree, I will not go so far tonight in search of food, but will take a look at Mr. Rabbit’s garden. Of course. that was a very wrong thought for Mr. Crow to have, but you know crows are not conscientious creatures and do not hesitate to take anything they want if there is no one looking. The little Crows began to get up, and Mrs Rabbit remarked soon after that she was glad to see that the Crow children looked more like birds than scarecrows. „for.“ said she, that is what they have looked like ever since their mother was taken away.“ We will soon have some nice corn,” said Mr. Rabbit one morning. I think, my dear you had better plan to have our neighbor Rabbits in for dinner the last of the week, and we will show them what good corn is like.“ So Mrs. Rabbit put on her bonnet and went to her neighbor’s, Mrs. Gray Rabbit, and invited her and her family to dine with her on Saturday night. On Saturday morning, when Mr. Rabbit went to his garden to look at the corn, he threw up his hands and gave a loud scream and, when Mrs. Rabbit ran to him, won- dering what could have happened, there he stood, holding his hands to his head. „What has happened?” she asked; is it a woodchuck or a serpent?’ Neither, my dear,“ answered Mr. Rabbit after a while, but look, the corn is all gone. What shall we do? We have invited the Gray Rabbits to din- ner and shall have no corn to give them. There was plenty of it last night. Where can it be?“ “Well, don't worry about the Gray Rabbits; I can make a nut soup that will make them forget all about the corn. I have some in jars that I did up last fall, and there is plenty of vegetables, too. What we have to bother about is where the corn went and who has it, for it could not get away unless someoné carried it.“ Then Mrs. Rabbit went into the house an“ put some biscuits, that were left over from breakfast, and a nice pat of but- ter, into a basket, and, putting on her bonnet, she started for the home of the Crow family. Mr. Crow was not at home, but the little Crows were, and they came running to the door when they heard the knock. 1 have brought you some nice biscuits and a pat of fresh butter,’ she told them. I expected that our corn would be ready to pick this morning, but you shall have some just as soon as it is ripe.“ “Oh, we had corn for breakfast this morning.“ said one of the little crows. “Father was up early and cooked it for us.“ This was what Mrs. Rabbit had sus- pected, and she hurried home to tell her husband. That terrible Mr. Crow took your corn,“ she said. Now I have a plan to show him up to the neighbors.” „What is it?“ asked her husband. “Wait and see,“ she said. That night when the Gray Rabbit fam- ily came Mrs. White Rabbit had a nice dinner, and then she told them about the corn, but she did not tell them what she suspected. After the dishes were put away and Mr. Gray Rabbit and Mr. White Rabbit were sitting out by the door, smoking their pipes, Mrs. White ey | ; if ft 11 . Whooping-Cough or Searlet Fever ie a critical period— weakened throats, delicate R tubes and times impaired bebe y or hearing. But if SCOTT’S EMULSION is and after on the Crow family; they must be lonely 28 summer evenings without Mrs. row. 9 but he had lived with her long enough they all followed Mrs. White Rabbit. Mr. Crow was at home and he was surprised when he saw his visitors and a little anxious also, but Mrs. Rabbit soon put him at his ease by saying, “We | thought we would drop in a few min- | utes; we really should be more neigh- | borly.” Mr. Crow said he was giad to see them, and then Mrs. White Rabbit said, “I told Mrs. would be very glad to see us and that you very likely would treat us to some- thing very nice, as you always had the first of the season’s vegetabies.” Mr. Crow looked at her very hard, but she pretended not to notice him. “We are so late with our corn,” she said, “but I expect you have been having it for some time now; you always beat everyone.” Mr. Crow was so flattered that he hastened to say that he had had corn for breakfast and had some left which he would be glad to have them taste. When the corn was brought out of the closet Mr. White Rabbit asked, “where did you get this? I should like to get some also.“ Mr. Crow said he raised it in his own garden. “Where is your garden?” asked Mr. Rabbit. Mr. Crow stammered something about it being some distance from there. ‘““When did you pick this corn?’ asked Mrs. White Rabbit. “Last night,” replied Mr. Crow, growing uneasy. We had some corn already to pick,” said Mr. White Rabbit. and this morning when we went for it it was gone; it was just like this, and you were very fortunate not to have had yours taken also.” Everyone was looking very hard at Mr. Crow, and he stood first on one foot and then on the other, wishing that Mrs. White Rabbit and her friends would xo, for he was sure that she knew where he got the corn. On their way home Urs. White Rabbit said: 1 think I gave him a scare and he will not bother us again. He knows that I will be watch- ing for him.’’ Mr. White Rabbit did not reply, but he thought that he had a very clever wife, and that perhaps her way was the best, for he would have watched for Mr. Crow with a gun and then the little crows would have been orphans, and he knew Mrs. White Rabbit well enough to be sure she would have cared for them, and that would have meant more mouths to feed. He patted Mrs. Rabbit lovingly on the shoulder as they went into the house, and she knew how he thought her a helpmeet as well as a help-eat, and she was satisfied. Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City. ANOTHER STORY TOMORROW. Love at First Sight. agine himself wildly in love with a girl whom he has only seen once or even spoken. Love is something more than an at- sympathy and friendship, and sympathy and friendship can only be developed tions. One may have an admiring memory met on a single occasion, just as one remembers a concert or a picture with that love at first sight is a possible phenomenon. I think it should be classed person who imagines himself afflicted by it should consider that his mind 10 will power to cure himself. And if he is in earnest mbout effecting a cure I short time. His Choice. ‘friends. In answer to my questions one of them says that she loves me, the the two should I love?” Unless you already love one or the continuing in your unfair attempt ro win thejr affection. W. D.“ writes: “I have been paying attention to a girl for some time, but replies: That's what they all say.’ When I ask her if she loves me she re- find out whether or not she cares.” Patient waiting and unremiting devo- T’S perfect nonsense for a man to im- i twice, and to whom he has not traction to a pretty face. It ig based on after numerous meetings and conversa- of a beautiful woman whom he has delight. But I honestly do not believe as an abnormal obsession, and that the temporarily afflicted and exegt all his believe he can do so in a comparatively H. M.“ writes: “I have twe giri other that she doesn’t know. Which of other, you'd better give up both before A Cynical 83 Woman. every time I speak of love to her she fuses to tell me yes of no. How can I tion ought to have some effect on the Buh Mr. White Rabbit took his pipe from his mouth and looked at his wife, |. to know better than to ask questions, so} Gray Rabbit you 80 — r ͤ—kꝛ'!Q' 1’ — Old Clothes for New Simple Ways to Renovate Your Wardrobe By Andre Dupont. P e en ee ¶ ůÄ ee CLEANING THE LACE ON YOUR BEST GOWNS. HIS year any quantity of lace is To freshen dingy black lace it should used on all really “dressy” cos- tin « very tote net eee crets of the art. It is possible to dry- clean ruffles, vests that are attached by jonly one side to the frock or any sort t lace or net trimming that is not su- perimposed on the cloth or silk by lay- ing the dress on a table and pulling out the ruffles or vest or whatever it is, putting white paper under this and sifting borax thickly over it. Then place another piece of paper on the top and put on a weight—an old flatiron will do. Leave it for several hours. bu be very careful in doing this that the borax does not touch the material of the frock or it will fade it. Old laces that are very much solled can be made to look like new by steep- ing. Make a rather strong suds of white or naphtha soap and warm wa- ter. Pour this into an old preserve jar and put the lace in. Place it in a saucepan of boiling water and let it boil slowly for an hour. When the lace is taken from the jar it should not be rubbed, but simply rinsed in cool water and then pinned out to Gry. Real lace should never be ironed, as this always flattens the threads and takes away the new look. Squeeze out the water carefully with the hands and lay the lace face down on a board. An ironing board can be used for pur- pose if you cover one end with a clean piece of old muslin stretched very tight over it and pinned on the wrong side of the board. Now pin each pdéint of the lace through to the table, taking care in the case of collars or vests that the proper shape is preserved, because as the lace is pinned so will it be whe? it is dry. The lace should be stretched just a little bit, but be careful not to strain it. If put in properly the pins do not leave any mark and the lace will look as it did when it came from the shop. When quite dry gently pull the points into shape. Very old lace, brown with the stains of age, can be brought back to its for- mer beauty by steeping in milk in a preserve jar placed in a pan of boiling water. After the stains have been re- moved the lace should de gently squeezed through warm soapy water. Real lace seldom requires stiffening, but the imitations sometimes look bet- ter if a little starch is used. Well.“ said the woman, 1 el" ald the woman, 7 ee eS eee ee a How I Darkened _ My Gray Hair Lady Gives Simple Nome Retipal She Used to Darken — For years I have tried tot ple ans mixed at home that. gives results, I gave the 1 au follows, to @ number of my f and they are. all Te Ten of weter ve Barbo Compound, 1 oz. of bay rt 4 oz, of rine. Use day until the hair becomes | uired shade then ev fe will not only darken but removes dandruff hum and acts as a tonic tet hair. It is not 5 or not rub off and does not scalp. You can prepare it at ja very tittle — 155 CUT THIS OUT Recipe That Breaks a Cold in a Day and Cures Any OCurable Cough. “From your druggist get half ounce ef Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine) and two ounces of Giycerine. Take these two ingredients home and put them into a half pint of good whis- key; shake well and use in doses of one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bedtime.” Smaller doses to chil- dren, according to age. But be sure to get only the genuine Globe Pine Com- pound (Concentrated Pine). Each half- comes in a sealed and dru t 8 29 Pharmaceutical r 82 0 of will, — 44 15 eed Invigorates and Refreshes Like Coffee — — 300 CUPS ro THE POUND. ONE maroon UL MAKES TWO ¢ L
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[HO COOL NOON? E „3355 1914. ee Male eeeeeeerere 1 „ 6 % „„ „%% 66 „ „ „„ „ „1 21 3 „„ „ „„ sereesee ON eeeteoeetee „6 „„ „6505 „% %% %% „550 saeeeeeter „5 „ „ „„ „ „ „„ „555 „ „„ „„ „ „6 nnen e * A 1 21 THOUGHT. a 2. he tills . © gong: ad— ro bi Aden the Olive-_6600_-Central Your credit is good Try ) if you rent a phone. — FARM TO TABLE” | —— iii This is the entering wedge of the great “Farm-to-Table” movement, for which Uncle Sam created the wonderfal Parcel Post in his noble fight on the high cost of living. YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE A FARMER to get into this “Farm to Table” column. Be a FOOD PRODUCHR or RETAILER, make your PRICHS RIGHT and you will be WELCOMED by the POST-DISPATCH and the CONSUMERS throughout this great metropolis, who are eager to DOWN the HIGH COST OF LIVING! sag ny FRUIT—fFor sale homemade; the 181 pe a abo recipes, 155 ‘s tal es eal Mexican Boellert, 1480 Want nothing succeeds 2 — 8 sat eee = we supply aad. — ispatch spread ina light 3 ote m ; 4 pounds, eee — ee e Coffee i $1 and we will mail ted coffee, nd dender. bs. and over, a de — „18e Mee” le for tomorrow, treat: quart for 26. 0 stand 1. Union Market, 12 ved = rt, rt (ass ireland’. * at the age koe Bales’ Ghurck, th ow dd "Pet me Stirs end Pe . ae (c4) Jan. 19, Berthold of her son, ae ae wer 1 2 Frederick Vand re ene Thurs- 5 Ari — 9 * papers (3) “men J Cohe: Teri 3 At 2 p. m., Pri ay, Jan. * into rest (e4) a „ 8 . 8 —ͤ— 3 : of we = vent wap are r ba | dearly beloved husband on ment ls Invite a er PRIUS, FLAUS 1 . ans 25 URBATESE | — ur nape way van DEAT HS CRONK—On l Jan. 20, 1914, at 5:05 a. David L. Cronk, be- loved — of McCausland), dear Cronk, and our dear brother nae son- in-law, at the age of 45 years Funeral] Th an. 22, at B a. m., from the — 3321 North Eleventh street, to St. John's Ceme- tery. (03) ERLER—Entered into rest, suddenly, M 1914, a mother of Walter Schlemm and step- mother of Richard Erler Jr. and sister of Julia Munzlinger (nee Stuckenberg), and our dear sister-in-law, mother-in- law, grandmother and aunt, aged 2 years. Funeral from family residence, 3514 Juniata street, Thursday, Jan. 22, at 2 p. m., to New St. Marcus Cemetery. Rel- atives and friends invited to attend. Kansas City (Mo.) and Los Angeles (Cal.) papers please copy. (c3 FLANAGAN—Entered into rest Tues- day, Jan. 20, 1914, at 7:45 a. m. Edward Spencer Flanagan, aged 1% years, dearly beloved son of James and Frances Flanagan (nee Murphy). and dear brother of John J. Flanagan, and dear nephew of George Flanagan and Thomas Macklin. Funeral Thursday, Jan. 22, at 8:30 a. m., from late family residence, 3426 Clark avenue, to St. Malachy’s Church, thence to Calvar Gemetery. Friends invited to attend. Deceased was 4 member of Knights ot Father Mathew, Junior Council No. 6. (ce) FOLEY—Entered into rest on Mon- day, Jan, 19, 1914, Mrs. Ellen Foley (nee Duhigg), Beloved mother of Pat- rick and Mollie Foley. Funeral will take place from resi- dence, 1515 Singleton street, Thura- day, Jan. 22, at 8:30 a. m., to Church of Holy Angels. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (03) ae aoe ter into rest on Tues- „Jan. 20, 1914, James Ford, be- Nerz husband of Hannah Ford (nee Henderson), stepfather of William, George and James Henderson and Annabelle Schlewing (nee Hender- son), and brother of Anna Ford and Mary Moran (nee Ford) and Anthony — aged 36 years 7 months and 9 n from residence, 3709 North Ninth street, Friday, Jan. 23, at 8:30 a. m., to Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Elmira and Buffalo (N. Y.) papers please copy. (c4) GARRECHT—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1914, at 7:30 a. Magdalena Garrecht (nee Lauer), * — wife of the late H. Garrecht, and dear mother of 3 Garrecht and our dear mother-in-law and grandmother, aged 78 years. Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 St. Louls avenue, Friday, Jan. 23 at 2 p. m. Interment private. (c4) HENKEL—Entered into rest on © gee day, Jan. 19, 1914, at 11:25 Willem A, Menkel- brother-in-law 105 Mrs. Hettie Kreker, uncle of Verdi G. Sage, at the age of 78 years 11 months and 9 days. Funeral on Thursday, Jan. 22, at 2 p. m., from residence, 1917 Congress street, to Old St: Marcus’ Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Col. Has- sendtubel Post No. 13, G. A. R. (3) HESSE-—Entered into rest on Tues- Jan. 20, 1914, at 1:05 a m., Hesse, beloved husband of Katie Hesse (nee George), and dear father of Mrs. Charles Mueller (nee and Mrs. Harry 8 (nee Camp No, W. O. W., and Bookbinders’ Union, Local No. 18. (0) KRAEMER—Entered into rest Mon- day, Jan. 19, 1914, at 12:25 p. m., Maria B. Kraemer (nee Westermann), beloved mother of Rev. Henry, Louis, William, Fred and Mrs. Weiterer (nee Kraemer), and Ida Kraemer, and dear mother-in-law and n at | aay age of 81 years months and 9 8. Funeral Thursday; Jan. 22, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 1318 Hebert street, to St. John’s Cemetery. Buffalo (N. T.) papers please copy. LAMBRECHTS—Entered into rest * Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1914, at 5 a. Delia Lambrechts (nee Cleary) ce loved mother of Rosa Foege m- brechts, and dear grandmother ot Rosetta, Victoria and Emmons Foeg after a short illness, at the age o 49 years and 1 month. uneral Thursday, Jan. 22, at 2 m., from family residence, 1428 Madi. gon street, to St. Michael's * thence to Calvary Cemetery. LAURENCE—On Monday, 1914, at 4:15 p. m., James rence, aged 71 years, dearly beloved father of Richard, Thomas, a, Cath- erine, Nellie, Anna and Josephine Laurence and Mrs. William Donley (nee Laurence), and brother of Miss Anna Laurence. Funeral Thursday, Jan. 22, at 8:80 a. m., from residence, 1505 Hebert 8 to St. Michael's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in- vited. Deceased was a 1 of Progressive Lodge No. 41, I. A. of M., and 9 Lodge No. 48, K. and L. of H. (3) n Monday, Sak: 19, b Lei Other), and dear ther of Elmer F., Mildred and Mel- Leiendecker, dear son of Mrs. A. b. Letendecker, and our dear brother, son-in-law and brother-in- law, aged 87 years. Funeral from residence, 3808 Con- a 2 een: 1 Rena at a. 0 Ho amily urc thence to os, Peter and Paul’s — BB tery. Moto —— ntered into rest on Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1914, at 4:20 Louise M. Maschme er (neo Bean beloved wife of Henry IL. Maschmeyer, and our dear mother and grandmother, after a brief ill- ness, at the age of 64 years. Funeral Friday, Jan. 23. At 2 from family residence, 4025 North Taylor avenue. Relatives and friends 1 to attend. (c4) MITC 10 ba “os Jan., 2 isla at 8:45 a. m., 4 Mitchell. beloved wife of John tenen and eer, beloved mother of Mrs. Thom- 8 gm be en nee Ones, Mrs. e Mahoney, Mrs chaefer an Mrs. Louis Hoffman. nas 3 Friday, Jan. 23, at 1:80 p. from family residence, 1244 South Third street, to Annunciation Church thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Deceased ws a member of St. Ange Lodge No. 72, K. and L. o of Pittsburg Pa.) papers please 157 NORTON—HEntered into rest, after a short illness, on Monday, Jan. 19, 1914, at 6 p. m., Fenton Norton, of Daisy 8 and our dear father, in his forty-third year. be amen will take place on Thurs- day, Jan. 22, at 2130 p. m., from fu- neral — be ors of George I. Pleitsch, 5984 Easton avenue, to Valhalla Cem- Clayt ridgeton Lodges, A, F. and Th CCONNBLE—At Phoenix, Aris. day, Jan. 16, 1914, at beloved husband of Mary and dear father | of Mrs. Ike „ Buzette and Dollie O'Con- dear ~randfather of Dor- * Thursda 4 3s. mally realdence: 1 1410 ‘Aubert vary Cemetery. to = house, ter- (os) renne ener ee eee Sen Jan. 18, at residence 4613 han) Soler non * 32 Sark and hine Par 4 * anes a residence tal! ‘Th ther of Joh rs. an Funeral 8 Evangelical | | DEATHS SCHELLER—Entered Jan. 20, 1914, at 1 p. m., dearly beloved fa- Lorenz and Philip Scheller, Mrs. Julia Rollhause, Mary Meier and De our dear ye aged 63 years 9 s and ay rom 8 residence, 923 Wachtel a 2 * Louis County, on Jan. Lutheran Cemetery. atives and friends invited to a tend. eller, n, SCHMANS—On 1914, Otto H. of Henry A. Margaret Schmans and dear brother of Tillmann, Fred- erick and August Schmans, into Charles, Mrs. fath at Tuesday, P. In., rest on Kate er-in-law to Rel- Jan. 20, Schmans, beloved gon (nee twenty-fourth year. Funeral Thursday, Jan. 22, at from Peetz Lafayette avenue, to Crematory. SMITH—Entered m., day, Jan. William J. ing. iliness. m., from day, Jan. Catharine 9 attend. on Monda m., Henry meyer (nee Thursday, Liborius 795 22, at invited. Jan. ‘ Watson. „ day, Jan. Mrs. Albert Funeral Burke, Mm., Retta Funeral 22, at 2 * Smith (nee Brown), Susan and the late James Smith, and dear brother of Elizabeth, the late Robert Smith, after a linger- North Leffingwe ter’s Cemetery. Friends are respect- fully invited. Deceased was a mem- ber of St. Louis Lodge No. 55, Order of Columbian Knights, STEIMEL—Entered into rest Tues- 1914, at 9:45 Steimel (nee Brunn), loved mother of Frances White (nee Steimel) and Emma Steimel, and our dear grandmother, at the age of 91 years 10 months and 1 da Funeral from family res dence, 4614 Pennsylvania avenue, 2, at 8 a. m., to St. Anthony's thence to 88. Peter and Paul's Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited to Church, Cemetery. Retatives an invited to attend. DeCeased was a member of St. Joseph’s Society, and Box Makers’ Union No. TASCHLER—Entered Tuesday, Jan. 20, Margaret Taschier (nee Thomas), —— wife of John Taschler, and sister of the late Harry Thompson. Funeral from family residence, 13 North Broadway, 9 a. m., to St. Michael's thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends U G. liams, beloved Prescot (nee Williams) and W. M. and Gertrude Williams. residence, Delmar boulevard, on Thursday, Jan. p. m. Interment in Bethania from Bros.’ into rest 1914, belove e 1 „Jan. tienemeyer loved husband of ath 1 brother and brother-in-law, lingering illness, years and 1 month. Funeral will take ily residence, 1904 Sullivan avenue, on Jan. 22, at 2 p. m., thence to Calvary friends are 19, 1914, a at into 1914, at on Thursd at WELLS—At Nen O., 1914. Wells of Terrace, Pittsburg, Pa. services Thursday after noon at Pittsburg. Private. WILLIAMS—On 1914, at 2:35 p. m., Jennie Williame. beloved sister of and aunt of Timothy Burke and Mrs. Jennie Gehling. Funeral will take place from Ma- Farland & Finan’s chapel, 4034 Eas- ton avenue, on Thursday, Jan. 22, at * to St. thence to Calvary. Cemetery. WILLIAMS—On 191 at 9 a. m., Mahala Tuesday. the Matthew’ . Tuesday, mother of Cemetery. Friends invited. chapel, Thursday, dear! arine our dear son, late Schmans and the late Bohlman), 1755 (0) Wednes- at 2:30 a. m., Smith, husband of Mamie d son of Fannie and uneral on Friday, Jan. 23, at 2 p. l residence, avenue, to 1734A St. Pe- (c4) P. In., be- Jan. hurch, (0) nto rest t 11:40 p. be- tiene- after a the age of 51 lace from fam. to St. Benevolent (c3) rest on 11:10 a. a 8 (o) WATSON—Entered into rest Tuesday, 4 9:30 a. m., Mary Watson (nee Brennan), beloved wife of Andrew H. Watson, dear mother of Felthan, Lester, Margaret and Lilah Funeral will take place from the family residence, 7336 Flora avenue, on Thursday, Jan. 22, at to Immaculate Conception Church, "thenae to Calvary Cemetery. (c (c) Jan, 20, Mollie Church, Jan. 20, E. Wil- Minnie 4813A (c) Bell, Forest 281, GERAGHTY, UNDERTAKER 4821-23 Easton av.; anion. Kinloch, Delmar 763. £c80) DR. REILL sisted by a Staff — 615 LOCUST ST CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL co. Years’ in EYES EAAMINED FREE perience. t. Louis. flied or Specialists Phi (es) in his{, (e) LOST ‘AND F "FOUND. 3 owe CAT—Lost:; black Angora; roar to Mrs. E. 1 G71 = mint Lost, for automobdi turn to 907 Angelica et: ard. 7 tall and ears cut: mi . 1 andeventer, and Olive; #5 reward, Ret ~ ioe 2116 Lynch st Lost: collie: female ward if returned to 5375 Maple: rest 661 3 DOG—Lost. with collar and chain; brown legs; black Seay: reward. Return to white brindle ar: re Central + wit 2 2 — — sore: — — 1 53 pet. oT Ss child’s 2544L, GLOVES—Lost, white kid highway, hear Cabanne, reward. one ſoves, on King’s fu esday evening; Delmar, OF On 1 and Rosedale; obtained from St. Toals u parcél room check belongin land, Chicago. return & ae Co., 800 ward will ewel bag, containing drop diamond earrings an or sunburst; good reward will return to 6788 Von Versen av.: asked. REYS— 5 Lost, — of keys. Wellston or way reward. levator starter, Thira ind Nati les "bank B Bldg. 1K Tt KEYS—Lost. unday, bunch 0 eys. found, please “rere to Geo. Laux, 2316A Salena St.: reward, (5) LIGHT—Lost. lower portion of 1 Ar. Laven 9 on Washington bil. J. H. Broadway. Olive Ses Meron 1. g. be paid for no questions (4) loughby, at St. liberal reward; between 12 and 1 o’clock Monday. 37 MONEY — Lost. $5 bill; tied in salt sack; be- tween 16th and 18th. on Franklin, about Return to sick lady, 4315 Cote Bril- $60. Nov. 1, 1913, between Geyer o> is ee Russell; $20 reward to honest finder or information leading to it. 1406 Park av. John ock 10 NECKPIECE—Lost; child’s; camel's hair, Union car, or between Garfied * Mateitt on Union: reward. Call 5286 Maffitt av. Forest 5625R. te) NOSE-PIEBCE—Lost, gold, half eyeglasses, rk car, at about Flora or on between 89th and Spring; reward. Main 2842 . money and POCKETBOOK —Lost. containin 2 ine av.; re- cards. Return to 2282 Geral ward. POCKETBOOK—Lost; in gold, paper and silver, Jan. to cemetery; liberal reward. 1411 8. Broadwa rear POODLE—Lost. in vicinity of Garrison and omas: white French: 4 months old. Find- er please return to 2047 Dickson; tad ) PURSE—Part 1 purse in front o stor call Bell hone Forest 21 and avoid coma PURSE—Lost: silver mesh, containing smail change, Tuesday morning, on Semple av., between St. Louis and East Return to 2622 Semple av.: reward. | RING—Lost: “solid gold: blue and white set- ting; downtown, Tuesday, 2 on Delmar Olive or lake cars; reward. J. Musick, Central 48. Main 18.119 Markat 2. SPECTACLE CASE—Lost, with spectacles and key in case. 1208 Aubert; Forest 6244 W. (c) SUNBURST—Lost; set with diamond pearls; finder return to 1 reward. Mrs. Schuster. VANITY CASE—Lost: silver: contain i small change: liberal reward. Post- Dispatch. WATCH—Lost. and fob, on Wellston oa 857 on Blackstone and Easton. Return to 1489 Blackstone. or phone Delmar 2981J; 2 (o) WATCH Lost: lady’s: gold: Adele McClei- len engraved: between Chouteau and 8 ton, on Newstead: reward. 4407 Clayton, WATCH—Lost. small oben face, Monday afternoon, between Delmar Garden, Sarah and Forest Park bl:. Monogram on back; reward. Phone Delmar 894 . WATCH AND CHAIN—Lost, lady’s, Wash st., between 15th and i6th long. heavy 114k. chain and with diamond in center an movement: it was r in a » Reng chief when lost: rewar man, 1509 Wash st. containing about $60 15, on way Mrs. Shafer, 1 snow that ox on. mds and 2th * er- Bear- RE — Found: Sunday; Fair and Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post. "Dis. 14) A lady’s gold, between 6 2921 Miami. and 7 p. ARTICLES FOUND AT UNION STATION. GLOVES—One pair: awaiting owner at baggage room. TICLES FOUND BY deg Hebert: awaiting owner at r District. YS—Found: d: 5667 Delmar; await- dha at Twelfth: District. OATS—Six ladies’ coats: found at Sub- ing. awaiting owner at 5517 lette and Botanical; Botanical STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS election of 11 ens other the meetin compan mF STOCKHOLDERS’ meeting of 2 Di hg held at a MEET ING J. t Dielectric Me * s to serve 1 * 2 sag ras Jan. $1, 1914 a. m., for the election of é and the transaction of such other as may come N it. LE Jae stockhold- 8 Co. . annual DERS' ING—T meeting of the stockholders of 1 T writer rr Attachment Phe he rector for uring the year, and for 2 transaction of such usiness Ar may roperly w at th — — of the e office o New Bank of Commerce Bide. #8 uls. J". on Feb. 10 LAND Peete. — esid 4 Attest: bs 2 Pidding. Ses Secretary. der 0) COMING EVENTS GOOD TIM Hall, an. 22. t Farmers’ Party, E. a Compton and Park avs., Solid agate. 106 1 ine; minimum 200. Com TR — yt gy 3280 1 ron fy EUCHRES _ ou en ception. Chi Ch ter. Hall drawing of diamond same even! ng. Sr Gach St. Gat ne hy Sodality. Thursday 4424 Easton: 2: 80; large pieces. first (c) n nnn Euchre, 500 and dane, ark and Immaculate Con- Cardinai, la valliere Lost and Found Solid agate. 1 ine; um are better a wiat wil o the Pos using those Louls newspaper. Often a single insertion in the Post-Dispatch restores the lost artic's, but several overlooked. * Each week the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found used by more than twice the number of individual advertisers vf any other St column Try a 8-time ad. Call Olive—6€600—Central. . — is good if you one; phone — want ad or our insertions The first may be Ss are drug- (70) Lost BELT BUCKLE—Lost; solid gold. Saturday near Olym- ] = 005 Clemens c8 Solid agate. 130 line: business personals, 28 line. Minim . 2 lines. Full amounts must accompany orders N PERSONAL 2 PERSGONAI— Flo: Ra ond is all 11 ht. Me do what I can for you. I Love. er B 1 2 PERSONAL—My dear Walter Lanz Come home; at mother’s. Your loving wife. PDRSONAL Any ae * ing the whereabouts of W. B. Floyd will be thank fully received by rs. Fioyd, 2354 Cottage Grove au., Chicago, 21. (83) PERSONAL_A suitable reward to anyone knowing the whereabouts of Andy y — formerly watchman of the Tennessee Rive Packet Co. Kindly inform his folks, at 1216 Hebert st. DEEDS. wills and legai documents; ney to loan: insurance; notary — 3 5 a Chestnut at. UNLIMITED credit to honest peopie: best f ‘ in — watches, j open an . count. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl., 808 N. 2. ADOPTION FOR n boy, light ion, and brown-eyed baby gir Maternity Home, 1 15 Chouteau. mplex- houteau — Employment Wanted Solid agate. Sc line: business notices, bup- lisher’s option. 100 tine; 1 minimum, 2 lines. Bib MALE ACCOUNTANT—Competent accountant small set of books to cloged and audited; T-106 Post- ispatc ch, YI TORNEY—Sit. by young, in law affice, or an interest, in or out of city. naan L Hess. 6154 tel av.. St. Louis, Mo. ‘ BAKER—Sit. by young second. Box 1-13 Post-Dispatch, (4) noten first hand. on. orpad “i cakes. Box N-44, Post-Dispatc BOOKKEEF Kü Experienced, — 1 eveni Box T-)01, F 1.8 fi) —Sit.; salary 0 EEP ge 1 eat erences. William Fuerman OOKKEEPER—Hsit. by thoroughly — tent and experienced’, 3 sa 7 references, Bex 1-81 fenced: PER—Sit. bx experi will W X or Clerical work: moder at lary. 3160 Iowa. Ire BOY—SiIt. ; : 17 years old. Bell phone, Col 282. would X — (4) BOY—1T years old. willing. ambit position 2 store or office. like 87, Host Iii : rade f ra 11 to learn trade o vert 4: 1 ectrical, work preferred | George Wcenrichen. 8821 58. BOY—Refined — * * 7. aged 20 — hool one eet with ental family car; post iat with housework; veferemceds Grand Says, 4286A. Finney. CARPENTER—Sit.. house or actory; reason- able, Jetensky, 2007 Cushing st (4) TARPENTER~—Wants sit. . A, Gamache, the carpenter 6334 Vermont av. (4) A 2 TER — ; A. ; CHAUPFRUR— Sit or 3 don t know all about Car. the ake know here * look for . by colored man; private family, 4 by is references; reasonable br wton av (4) Wines: ual position tn hey cafe, bonest Box N-l P — Sit. by colored man, pastry cooking; 2 nd 3 good references. Bom ont COUPLE—Sit, by by man and wife, cleaning buildings, offices, day or week. Tom Bris- tol. 2608 Lawton av. a ISHWAS R—Sit.; or as kitchen man; can can __ cook ; wages no object. Box T-185._P.-D.(4) nai k of — ry, kind; e experi- DRIVER—Sit.; or e Pin pe enced. Box ‘ocho ELECTRICIAN—Sit. 2 225 oe 2. man: N maintenance man. Ber ENGINEER—Sit. by young 8 — 4 —— st FARM NN dy married man for 1277 work Box C-233, Post-Dispatch. FIREMA? —Sit.; light or heavy firing; five years’ eh | al assistant engineer. Bernie, Bis ae rd., Maplewood. Phone an TL. : (4) FOREMAN—Sit.: young man; experienced; and order clerk: desires to connect him- self with reliable and wing 9 first- class references. Box . Post-Dispa GROCERY CLER ait — = Ero references: experien n saloon. Jonn 1, 4061 McPherson: Lindel! 8389 W GROCERY CLERK—Sit.; and solicitor, mar. ried, sober, willing worker. Tilman, Central 14J. OUSEMAN—Sit. by colored; er; single; references, Georg Walnut. HOUSE CLEANING—Man wants work on wall paper aps ee. cleaning. Address Kuhnel, ne ASIC by 1 colored houseman, porter; any kind of work. Phont Bomont 1512. HGUSEMAN—Sit.: rienced; in 3 n or hotel; — erences. Phone Olive . *. r Sit.; 8 Sars of experience on su ra ve agu. also sporting goods. n n novelties; economical KM reliabie, temperance, steady. Box T- 107, Post-Dis. (5) LUMBERMAN—Sit. by experienced, as man- ager or yardman; fully capable handling count yard with best results. Box 7-24. Post-Dispatch. (4) MACHINIST—Sit. b middle-aged, married man; rienee; city Hy inte st Box C-258, Post-Dis MAN—Sit. in shipping perienced; good references. Box ir Post-Dis, ea MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by Colored; “in apart ment; experienced, Phone Bomont 2717. MAN-—Handy with — wishes work * an v kind, factory or sho Box T-277, P.-D. MAN--Sit. by colored man house or dining room work; references. rest 2526. MAN—Younk. 21. wishes a position; willing worker. Box T-6, Post-D tch. MAN—Sit.; colored; as janitor, yardma 2 any kind of Mork. Phone — MAN AND WIFE—BSits.: hotel; och? references. Call 1618 live MAN—Young, wishes position with automo- bile faa —1 mechanically inclined. Box T-24, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit.; 25 years old: married; ears’ experience doing electrical work; drive au- tomobiles, do office work. Box T-72, P.-D. MAN—Sit.; married: willing to work at any- thing: can give best references. x T-16, Post-Dispatch. N—Sit. by good Southern colored man. kind of work. 5. C. Irwin, 400 le Ax. MAN—Sit. by young a. to do office work; 3 years’ ex rience e shoe house; ref- erence. Box — Peat t-Dispatch. MAN AND run rooming house; 1 experienced; can fur- nish good reference. T-170, est Dis. MAN— Would like to do — during Bip ours, or would work from to steady. Address 319 Pine st., cigar store. wit MAN—Young, 22. reliable. industrious, de- sires position as eenerel office assistant, uc- countant or mg oe? 4 | years’ experience; ref- erences. Box N ost-Dispatch. (4) MAN—Young, 20. e position as clerk a n N wees. 2 ) on P. { 2 xood. Around: sober, 20 years’ ex- y eee a small or write, an accounting ood penman, accurate, reliable; N 4000 K Delmar bl, some experience with will oodbine thing ~ fh 1 ph * 4 640 Bell MA N— Wanted. place on farm. as renter or share crops; not afraid of work; pays wife and one child. Matto Smolkovick, P Box $83 sloge. Mo. (80) MAN—Young, 25. wants work of any kind, in or outdoor work, office or clerical; can drive; business experience; can take charg? of work; honest, reliable, good habits, rete ences. Box T-112. Post-Dispatch. 30 MAN—Young, studying law, evening — desires position with some lawyer or firm of lawyers; experienced in office work: will easonab Ad. Elbert Raybarn, > e. ER—Sit.; notel and restaurant, or - 25 years’ “experience: best references. in or out of town. Box B-237, P.-D. (14) MECHANIC—Sit.: experienced assembling, electrical: references, reasonable living wages: am married. 4261A Kennerly. (0) MECHANIC—Wants sit., any kind of me- chanical work; age 28; steady. Box N-208, Post-Dispatch. (3) PAINTER-Sit.; 16 years’ Anside- finishing; dest references. experience on reasonable; dull Phone Delmar HANGER—Sit. by first-class; has PAPE ools; work reasonable; phone ante own BOG2X. PLUMBER—Sit. | Gore at jobbing; ni ang needs work: living wages. Kenner! SORTER SiC references. Olive 14 PORTER-—Sit. by first-class n barber shop or hotel. Bomont 2390, witliam, PORTER—Sit. by reliable porter or house- man; colored. J. W. Baill, L Finney. PORTER—Sit. by colored man, Gaston Knight, 2216 Adams. PORTER—Reliable colored man wants 9 tion as porter. janitor or outside held last sition 7 years. William Davis, “Golfax 189. 712 East abroad av 2 allround sae printer, maryied. 8 Post-Dispatc PRES ate by 3 2 sit.; sober, : Can mana smali 2 rivate plant; Al references; job, ads and straight; handle Gordons, order stock, estimate, etc. G. C Rogers, Danville, III. SALESMAN—Sit, by young man in, 26, as retail salesman‘ sells anything. Garland, 3624 Cote Brilliante SALESMAN—Bit.; 10 years’ road experi- ence, best of results; sober, ener- io ond . ; pot afraid of work. ma -254. Post- -Dispatc SALESMAN—Sit. ed Re well educated; several years 1 gg A city expertence; desires city work on Ke. . roa 4, commission and N ses. Box T-8, N. (4) SALESMAN—Sit. city or road; can sell any line. but preter coffee and tea fine - grocery FB 2 ears aoe ary after LD. i} ood 61A 7 1 first- ae. reliable, honest; pa 1 . APHER—Sit. de capable: years’ experience: also in office. work, pe ine. mailing. etc.;: can tak Be Soto. — oe: man; — 4 — AN—Sit. dy —— washerman: Clarence av. SES SITUATIONS S WANTED—FEMALE BOOKKEEPER—Sit, Woman w with busi- 8 * 1 perience : scape le; references, Box r Post-Dispatch. © aiatant, ook 3 lady as Central 3072, between rest- T-85, eashier and a- T penmanship: call m. and 6 p. m. 2 2 p. Bigg Ny — 2 * willing to CHA 5 COM ANI best referenc travel. “_ a lady; Box a0 n 1 828 GI Victor 237 housework; 2 Ae give I a ing pn It.: or ne in i ts may, a . ; Wr to do 3. . colored 3 uthern sir), — night. Call Bomon GIRE—Sit 7 Ta an — Mi * ina’ general Cottage, in 3 home. at at $20 5 German Leba on, hi GIRL-—Sit,. by’ feat: Class, colored, to housework: 4224 do references. GIRL—Sit. cooking: 2918A GIRL—First-class, ing to bring Saif or any other + le. oa by neat, colored; — objection to children. Cal arket: write Miss Fuller. housewor colored, wants wash- or go out by the susework. 361864 La furnish GIRL—Sit. by competent, sneer for gen- eral housework; small family; no laun- references. Bomont —— HOUSEGIRL—BSit. ored gir! housework. Bomon HOUSEGIRL—Sit. Phone it. by hone wor ivat HOUBESI At. by HOU . oe ee 88855 1 2 “Bit. by honest, neral housework. * ed: lor ore een colored, to as- HOUSEGIRL—3it.. by sist a housework. 8 r_ 2000. OUSEGIRL—Sit.; ies: for generni _ housework. Bomont $40. __ honest Grand 81 by German Theresa 8 k. 108 8. . TT EG L—Ss lored girl. igh house 2 22 * Ax. Bomont 832. 1 housework in private family: reliable col- Bomont 863. colored, to a- 1 laundry colored. to do IJ. Kiri to 40 amil colo — - ean do plain } W 8 * neat 85 ored geueral house- Zist. gir) for t refer- in 1 er, * ences. 4206 w Finney av HOUSEGIRL—Bit. W or chambermaid rk l. Laura 855 or cal O I and 1 — San 1407 Benton st., with housework — 5 day mornin OU I L—_Sit. n from erienced. HOLSESIRL—SIt.; 5 7 colored woman; a genera: by Arst- class references; rellu- or South; neat and ex- di a. (4 housework ; HOUSEGIRL—Sit. enced for bon ing: cal ood references; Atlantic. N R565 561 ft. d Sila ble colored girl, and experi- usework a7" sole no cooking. LAUNDRESS—Sit.. and d room: ref HOUSEGIR for general b enced ousewo 0 ing; all or write. Finney. 8) HOUSEGIRL—Neat girl general house- work in email 83 1 floor, east. West work at dome: fine yard ences. Int rd ) colored girl, e rk and OUBEGIRI— ar by ral housework; “c 724 — 4 wn — * * — ferred. Bomont T- 00, Post-Dis HOUSHGIRL—Sit. by n housework in 2 family; apartment pre- t colored girl; fax. HWOUSEGIRL—Sit by 7 work or nursing; no laundry. colored: general house- 4244A Fair- HOUSEKBEEPER—Sit. : ow; middle-aged; 902 Lami. young lady with lit- tle girl; smali wage es. 1816A G HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by good, rts wid- or any ork. kind of w experience; city or able, HOUSEWOMAN —Sit. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. Box T-163, Post- a with year-old child; l "Box — -oT8, P. B. in hotel, E years’ out; sth and 2 (78) LADY—Sit. by ence: salary, $18. LADY—Sit.; with dentist’s a ott ice, in Post- Dispi 2 per and stenographer: kee Cine phene iran (4) LADY—Sfit.. copy wo at home. by expert copyist, Phone Seer ree boy, __ hotel; phone Lind }] base 1 wo Nettie. LADY—Young, desires tion in doctor’s or A he ap 8 9 ae est End. Bo x 7-19, Lb sit n Box LAUNDRESS—Sit. and Friday out. ells, eneral N ce 27 99, Post-Dispatch. by colore references. I by good, . a years’ experience moderate salary. _ Thursday 62 04 LAUNDRESS—Sit.; best references. LAUNDRESS—-Sit. Friday, Bomont. colored; 2 da Call Bomont az colored; Thursday and s in week; 16W. LAUNDR it. — LAUNDR ESS—S cleaning. Bomont 2 CAURDE ESS — Wants work —— ‘Deimar or House — Biot the day. IS 175 8 — age oe: “hoon “Lindell Sew LAUNDRESS—Sit. by . best refer - LAUNDRESS—Sit. Friday. for cleanin LAUNDR It.; 2688 Lawton av, ences. Ma Tyler, 283 n st. LAUNDRESS—Bit. b ae Monday and or maid. day work. Bomont LAUNDRESS—Sit clothes, f eB White, Bomon ar Delmar 3500J. 2 dr dy eae woman: CAUNDRESS—Sit. by colo bring male home, Bomont 1591W. ‘LAUNDRESS—Sit.; with references: W * We to dring home. wants bundles to wants colored; go out or wee Thursday LAUN one ae by 8 whit and day. Bomon AUNDRES 4 u . Friday Bomont 1082 t. by first-class colored for Saturday. Phone and LAUNDRESS—Sit. wee bundles Southern co : — bring home. plored days out; 1417. LAUNDRESS—Sit. b good references. colored; wants few Call Bomont bundle her gape 4111 Finne oo LAUNDRESS—Wants family washing and nteed: done by han home dell 25 LAUNDRESS— Wanted washing to first-class work; take reasonable. Lin- it. White. Bo LAU sibthen 2 waists; with references; ladies ' to bring home. Etta AUNDRES it. day or Friday: work: refere an St 13 bundies to bring or "cleaning: a Bomont 5 e colored, first-class: Thurs- d, fast colo R red; Thuraday and Wriaas: Willie Mitchell. 70005 wanis Lindell ome. Daisy, LAUN eren only. > best f- white 2 able. | 4 ces; 1 — 9 ; r by da * — yen t 1200 r N NDRE&S it. * work ar yg tng or cleaning. colored; would "Bomout A BRB t. by German; ret-class to bring * Lin- t. * colors. * woe small bundles aos by colored L as ma ress | ho 1 mori genera or Aparrment; references; phone Nen Good, hea . 0 hild 2 children NURSE— Experienced. wo e . 8765 elderly, wants cara — N. h, et} i. wants a few hours’ 2 1 es confinement : ; references; — — R — F e ; 2 f detall t * * eit clerk State age, Rr e Ma ice are age ae) pte 0 5 ali . ard rs 6102 Delmar bi. BOY—Small, to deliver 2 in meat mar- ket. 2804 8 ff BO T. 500 —— white, to N To drive eee bring BOY— * Fay te colored, to — in store. a 2 “7, and i ye d 1 ios U R col ing and a —2— bli — . e; : 4 — 222 record. colored: must be good e £ ry Sue cook. large variety: be clean, wil and economical and ve —— record; * ary $10 week to — Box P.-bD. N. in — ae some ige of 3 account - ch. COST CLERK—Youn experience or know ing. Box T-100, Post- BO Apply at 416 pr inted with . tin frosts be well | en usa 2 3621 Cook ay. DRIVERS—Experienced, ma , tor references Ww 2 Jt 5 eee and erences. Dr. R. ust rown Me age worker. E. a n. D TIS T—Must be good, rapid crown A wert, Dr. R. C. i 8 2 8 work; om maa EF Unt nion, at once. Co. 1855 and Wash E BER— 11 state ase, experience gee. 522 work for 5 10 JOB PRESS SED * : JOB PR 88. _FEE SDER— Exper — R. Smith . Co,, 1328 LA HERS—% pay Call 6, Thursday morning: end R—210 thee. of University MAN—To manage 2 department. Apoly — a oe to sell goods on n: — 18 18th. in meat 1 . ulred, MAN-——Experienced, oung: room and board ‘with salary. =e 22 WIFE—To take charae af Foo. ouse: 8 . side r enced, 2 “repair tru 2 . go Be 8 = situat! 2618 sample 2 Week. on; . ee 2 gy an for draftsman’s apprent rse; must be ee teen graduate, ia wh can X * only. 5 —.— — 5480 experience, if any. y. Ee selling ability to ta in * business ready esta red, 92 must he 711 1 see interest . Erpeflegced. one. mar 7 c Cass and ° b son. James Ryan. M on ae to travel: expe — nga = + commis) neal 3 t. open sr ambitious ne now a beef own * i . 1 * nie: treated will be given OFFIC N whe can j — state age. dad salary ex- ted. Box 180 e Dis atch, D carriage, 43 1 rib ainter; one that can stripe and sant ay. — 0 pair w ; Bom basset Co. 15 UDDL ers Co, WI 2 puddle mill at Girard, 0. Monday. ME wiles. . ke dosen ng A at once. lori ou a; 8 —— 1 n: reas ‘mest poe good A N foot 7 ae and — ee Delma : STE reliable; ~229. Post R—Ce —5 1 iy amc must care own team. Be 2 teh. WAITEE Criterion Restanrant, 206 Morg ogg prt age in and “begged : tunity on able. work shoe . expected Point. RECEIVING CLERK wholesale hardware, or i or eee fines, ‘capable af a ae i eet AGENTS 5 2 — Sen orthand ment of | © (a Che ae st, ic) 3328 r £ ity man for out-< | 4 oy abil he Past eae “a 25 : : 1 a small capital ne our newly ts from 7 tes: sells
Page 14
ve : Bo UD rs ; ; 5 3 * wr: 4 Bink a * 2 3 $ & a 24 12 8 . oes e Oy 22 ae ae a Ss he 2 oR os 85 2 8 7 : 8 3 e 2 5 2 Dae Ege: 2 PS torre 1 > 2 : . * 8 1 — * 17 4 Ws oi at ‘ SS 17 7 + 4 2 . pe N 15 i maaan ce m nA ae ae r ——— — — - * ? . 8 — - e n 2 — 5 ; — Ü—ü— * J 3 5 5 n f “a * . 2 85 5 2 ; : — > 5 * 1 “ * tak . — = ö way * a ia Ge a *. r 2 eine ee ee oe Be? rf 5 GOLD 7 0 Sit . ER . F * 4 a ‘ * —ůů * 8 : 7 . ‘ ‘taille . — — én wate 2 2 r * ASN — * aad 7 ** Me; 8. l 8 N 8 7 8 * N wat — W * N gold RCHEST A e e 065—Three een counect „ 5 5 0 4 + r " i . 7 i oan > 0 a a be 8 r haw ¢ ; — 2 — 18 * 4 1 2 8 pa “suis Fe sale, “two 3- lece FOR HIRE ts; eap. — FOR HIRE—7-passen ator part rugs, bookcase, lbrary — „on 3 ys Ww oak 48 30 3 „ Fön GC e ehiffoniers, area. FOR BAS price. | ; „ | oca4- “oulset de ver ing. (08) | nicet: 1 — part — oe ag nee Wes dee sere ol ve. Mts ig 1 — U — ne suite. elegant dining ws met, entire contents of our beau ¢ Soe LOTHING— 1000 men presses : 10 lass, Newsum's sii x parately hance to get some beau 2 * — . ‘ 1 r eo e 1 0 ° : K vit! >) ’ . . — 1 r at oS ae ee, N U sale; early sh; 5 7 TFor sale: size one; gas ee ‘no Ann 423 'N. 3 sale. — oof ah ha Albert suit. 36. Forest t * . tops: pope if Sos Gee OVERCOAT —For sale, elegant 4085 nl a 3 fine St. ~ a usiness; this week 2 — t of * ke — Pie, Sis, a = : ount of sick- — and table, HOUBEGIRI—White. 14 to 16 years 0 7 no reasonable offer refused. 505 SUFFI oT For — cor 21 Sul = — 1 oo AL: — — * oat = 78 4) |livan. Tyler 138. — 2 er TOM 7 r roadster, aa SH or sale, ladies’ high-grade mand 2 t . : 8 — - 9 RESSERS—For sale. for ve barges, | og touring car, 1912 facturers’ sample shoes, oe or lace; £2 1 — . 100 Gresenrs. $2.60; iron beds. : Brass, Car. ar i — : pair. Btavard. 1036 Market 5 — Oak u 8 9 e me 2 — carpets. 2 * SAFES. genera : only: overstoc n i AUTOMOBTILE— . 1912 Moon og 2 — — ly ‘of two ro adults: wages,” 277 good f clean; part cash, stoves: big barguin: free * * si 1780 ) er touring car: in fine condition, SAFES—Forced and old; highwa co A gg Pg 1. S5 1 A city property. : Bt — contents of room 5 ersized tires, run less 18 8 actually selling Dies cost. 421 * N. 4th. (08) 5 ork; ndy Title ttle store. 6 2 ‘fat. wood “four months by couple without . i" — take price. low in order | MUST geen + 33 ay atl — Bates , ctly cash ; A ial. B. c8 before mor ing y Ex- old, one nothing busi- | children; good chance for right party. 1128A at_once. N. 5 chan Safe & Fixture. 404 N. 4th mess: on t 2 end 1 ticket agent for S. Taylor. aa. br iu * 2 3 = — ce car 2 Write FURNITURE—For sale, the largest and most © Feb. 3. uper. Drugs oth and r East St. complete line of secondhand house furnish- Box 1123 Post- Dispate ich. (cd) STORE. AND OFFICE FIXTURES ouis. ings in St. Louis. which you can pay at ex- SDI For sale several used uring, oa cacs — 22 8 cheap for cash. e) best drug P low n . — Sar 3 ig bey and limousines, cheap. Dorris, (eg; | DESK. | Wta.— And chair; | family, accustomed UG —A . the pg teed ‘home and wages. Apply 8 n St. 1 blished. grow- (c) T5e; —— $3; inclosed washstands, 505 —— In business es it the best 2 Brussels rugs, 4.75: rockers 750; 3. COUPE-—For saie, electric. 1910 Babcock. DESKS—-For sale, two desks and typewriter robes, $3: sideboards. $3: extension tables. $3; painted Sow tres, naw batteries; bis ba desk: filing cabinet and iron safe. Central S N — general housework in flat; . family; good salary; apply 3 e other goods at same low prices, tor cash. gain, ar som (cs) 4738. (e73) rey . Oliver Hast Auction Co - organ OADSTER— For nae, K ay undersiung, | MILLINERY CASES—For sale, and floor 8 N N ; must ve geod . ll_ this we W ak PD e5) Nez ed ulpped ; porte 2 8400. | cases: modern. 714 N. Taylor. (3) —.— = — ocust. Olive 788, _ 88 Cen r _GAS A AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES ~ DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY n Cc — — — 5 7 * — Sates ane: Ax- | N. D & For sale; “gale; Maxwell, good con- . .. 4 184 — good 1 ) diti 125. 4380 Olive, (c5) GAS Fx RES For sale: 8 Nen ‘and . ote, ees — pate re busin tet with children. $051 Niklas. an bs Granite city, Ill. Box N-231, a 1 et ee 3 TOURING CAR—For rf Ford; like ant four 3- -light. 4710 Cook av 3 3 pri White. | HARDWAR STORK—ZEstablished; ail fixed all-i ri 1.10: all-moss mattress, $2; bargain. 4382 ive st. . N SLA Giles, id gc G 0 _ family, in small West t: y to take f ; $8000 cash: — parlor davenpc ts. large roomy box under- | T GCN Aer sate, 7-passenger Lerr- TO EXCHANGE PLAIN PEWING Wes. dal ot 1 dds laundry: 9 — 7 neath, $17.75: parlor rockers, brace arm, less overhauled. painted, new tires. ex- ised aidan ven to 1 dreeses. Central Pee Cam iat, 1225 1 Amh a 2 12 755 I ich I 5 sidebo hes ene ter sion. table, sone sha Luria ee ay — t Svar PHONOGEA ting Or decorating for 22 — — Phone : erst p 3 ' sale, wit saloon; South | sideboar 75; 80 oak e 4 ’ UK—¥For sale, White, jus n Ciass painting OF . 5 2 : en im consider Bourn $6: 3 wood seat — oe 1 — hauled. or rin 2 3 Sarah st. (c3) | phonograph. Box T-86, Post- atch. INSTRUCTION * — ored woman, for color partner. Box 1 Post-Dispatch. (76) | reversible ingrain room ; ’ : : ine ahd chassis, seconahaiud — eee | — — St Cal Olive 4652, LIGHT manufacturing business; having all ene ris, 53.00; felt Png ge 0 ne on ines. all kinds .ach., blacksmith or Deen SEE C. 3 Bc oe gay 3 Centyry w welding; anything trom the old ~ | Bell Clive 4535. lderly gs lady; kinds of tents in . o> | steel $12; ank case | TY PEWRITERS- Fo 305 rebui ; uth St. Louis. iol 2 | — ; 60: 2 lian b rot pump handle to the 0 agg and cran 1 4 N30 ; } ; salam: falar | early A u of Works, 1315 typewriters - Eh BOYD SHORTHAND I "4 th : — Ok} your auto. Lane — Lo The American Institute, 0 8. Grand stand etriogest ; double-door 1 $7. ; combina- 8 months. t. D tion bookcase, and desk, $8.80; kitchen cab- | Chestnut. Centra ue . — change. 211 N. 10th he ee posite Tower Grove Park; phone Grand r slored, between a — 6 age and . 38 answ. Box 2000 wh : . ist double bins and 84.58; DORRIS REBUILT CAR Central #889. Lindell 40. once; doing For sale; rebuilt, painted. — and — — — — ALL makes, $10 and u repairs, c will care tor children, also — LU NCHROO Chea ; 26} couches as low as §2: good business. a Lunchroom, 1328 remember, the white front. „ Walk demountable 507 4 and 5 1 bright boys at that anteed. ; woman must neat, nice 2 5 g and mi NEAT i niture & e. cor. i2th and Walnut. RRIS 22S. Sarah st. (c3)| Union Typewriter Ex 6. 111 N 15 [EAT MARKET—For sale; first-class, | opposite city ‘halt: e | USED CARS, WITH NEW TIRES N d Board |i SED CARS, WITH NEW 5 OO ms An with small stock of groceries. Sid 3h , : al Ting 1)" ' ney | twAiERS—For sale, Buck’s airtight a Studebaker 20, 5-pass.: foredoors. TYPEWRITERS RENTED. no. m. to 2 Wednesday. 18: B44 Universal ; : * a good as new; must sell. 331 | Mitchell r.“ 5-pass., 4Cyl. Sol ga Uc pe 9 (50 ' GOu special students’ | rent a - * B ee 1357 _|MILLINERY BUSINESS—For sale, estab- | Finney av. R. Cc. H.. * 4-cyl., Passenger 4 months, $5 and up; ste. two — reliable; lished; West End location: good fixtures; 3 hoe Re a ged sale: large lots. 7215 1 ' $53 ° to 3 factory rebuilt typewriters, | extra line, 8c; room agencies, AMERICAN WRITING MACE 7 1 in nne apart- an stock: at once ox T-S4. Post-Di«. rwe sell very 3 Forest 2980R, during o MILLINERY STOCK—For sale, 2nd fix - cheap while ee 94 * 2122 F Franklin (c8) 4 K a: 980 . — Gail vores: 2 1 3 4 tea LIBRARY SET—For sale, mission, * 1 6 g., 18123 Ss. 4, _ Main 4413. Central 1215. 200 ee a it Gain. box A- ost-ispatcn. piece, $12; bargain. 726 Bayard. b ‘ 0 ' 3 HOTEL ST, LOUIS, 4th and Locust sts. team-heated —} MILLINERY STORE—For sale: MISSION furniture, pictures, gas fixtures, Also. many others aft various prices. WATCHES AND JEWELRY rooms for rent, $1.50 week up: all con: tinuous. hot water: taxe a tor order Olive; good location; steam || ; baby’s brass bed; mahogany mantel clock. Terms: Cash payment, balance notes. 3 t enges (6) Louis Corset Co., roadway | cellent fixtures; rent $20; price $140. (c 5233A Blair av WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO., 1900 Locust.(c) MIDWINTER CLEARANCE SALE ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust; newly fur- as oe i) N.—Ewo nice. large 2 ington, entrance 500 N — FSR For sale. and lunchroom. PARLOR For sale. d-piece, and ruc. SEB GaRs CHiaP. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, 8. nished rooms; steam heat; electric ta; >, ing n bu reet: good location. 1901 Park. almost new. 3634 Nebraska av. (83).| We have re lle cael — aret-elnse ti 8 „ da 0 ing. gas. s. kitenen eab — oe or — hay work, 7 pola lar RESTAURANT—Will 3 artner: ae RANGE—For sale; good bargain; blue enamel! | used cars that are much better values than elry, silverware, etc., on sale at greatly re- IHA D’ Arle Hotel, Morgan and be seen to be d * ratiroad * Prong 50 we investigate. 3512 „Washington. combination coal and gas range, with hot: new cars of higher prices than we ask. Ev-~-! quced prices. Now is the time to buy a Rand- „dem, with boa rd; 4 [ or ae 5 erf Lindell (3) | water back. Inquire 4559 Gibson av. (ct) | ery car is accompanied by a writ + gee some diarona ring, stud, ear screws, la aa rupning water. telephone in ea ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms. and stable: ak in. ; - | @mtee, or its condition. If you inten ng | valli dant, bracelet, watch, chain, etc. S280. 4278A Easton.(77) 400 Ch 18 RANGE— For sale, Buck’s G- hole Wrought-. a caf at all it will pay you to look ys — | LOFTIS ROS * CO. 24 fi. 308 N. 6th. les ARTHUR 2 AN Ir Corner Skinker rd, . new “0 reproof hotel; ke A for « home sOMING HOU aa “Eight all flied, |b e at 4 rooms; 9 ei; Alf price; no dealers 75 Uns (c) — eee =r rial | qreanter s_coal, een, 2418 I RANGE—For sale; Buck's: on ; water ee n 5 B I ‘ r King Forest Park; all beau r 4 2 3 emoria! | ROO 98 Washington: 30. back: good as new; $16; also cabinet bea eG ARFORD—7- 2 touring car, usiness ar 8 ful outside — private baths tele- oy. i 1 on small ment down: owner sic Meal gas range. _ 3891 2 good condition; snap for rental pnenes: unsurpassed cuisine; attractive menu. ~ solid agate. 10c line; minimum 200 ban ) 1 9271 n r esis we rat ay oo * di e ix Utan, 4 MAXWELL 1911 del Q. 4-cyli 1 15 75 15 own, nee monthly ashing ures, combin res 7 an. y mode „ €-Cyiin- - 3 Aufts; no laun- (3) | RUGS—For sale; secondhand a new der touring car, in fine condition. . BUSINESS “ANNOUNCEMENTS e a 8 es hee, = tment D.__() | Room! HOUSE—For sale; 12 rooms cheap. Chicago — Cleaning Co. - 8820 HUDSON—1911 model dag, touring Nee ee ee, int Tho e to be the BB a +f Wes experienced. for small family. corner Rouse: on account of death. 1534 | Finney. 887 splendid condition; re- AAl—Cheapest_ place in town for 75 514 dest — tifull * e unquestion- "in 5 Bnd — tment: t: good | sal: 1 Rs Almost new. handsome Axminster and ö nickel- pp electric McGill & Co., 121 N. llth. Centra ca ably serving m 8 h n * ; have ma . al h catering to age ass patronage; omeluke, — 2272 hotel. elegantly| Velvet rugs, also household goods; 2 A CREDIT—DIAMONDS, WATCHES—CREDIT | pleasant, lovely intments: private din 7; no 5 5 for Haht air girl. Phon; - | immediate! 4213 Washin a 25 e “Amherst pl.“ lat floor | r ee Teave Wen r Washington. ___(5) | “ing oar has been run only & few MIDWINTER CLEARANCE SALE free circulating library; rooms single, ute — seve own dy e 4) sgh pts a 13 — 2 a e U A paint with da like eek 5 Step into our store and se- bl 1 with be without 828 5 MU SE —Germar or Brescs preferred. South | ho HOU @—For sale: the fur- | pet Cleanina Ga. 2624 Olive, Central 4904, | onite ms Pagan ate INVEST lect any diamond, watch or | bath. reasonable ra 2 nish Ta-room Rowse ‘that vie | Bement sid. 5 / | pease 9ou in everything. “Pepa tt \ — $33 8 5 funder re for eat with good-paying ; | STOVE—For sale, finest hard-coal stove,| ing — in the finést mechanical LOLLARS prices em ges | “ate aie tines fied the hotel automobile, wil an. “Forest 3 . ma) used two years. Box.C-18, Post-Dis, condition: eaut ‘ges’ —— electric en Se ERS or our clearance sal»; Bt colt t. OUR mofthly payment plen makes it eas en sous 3 ces 2 the reach off E— “i * ; Experienced young lady for housekeépers to have nice table sil- We will ye 1 we car as part payment gg FR E=An_ exclusive ep a s; good in figures. Box verware; bargains in diamonds and watches. | on bette TP: MOTOR CAR CO LOFTIS BROS. & CO. 23 1 308 N. 6th. (c&) : > . st-Disps Be stock; own valuable lease; in- | Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d fl.. 808 N. 6th (c8) HUDSON. PHILLIPS — * (cB) tc the public; table d Oxperienced, on all parte n handle a ; $6000 prop- | Special Sale of Sample Furnitur CARPET CLEAN’ G, UPHOLSTER’ G | single rooms and one suite now vacant; will feet steady work 92 goo tion. * Box_T t-Dispatch 6 AERONAUTICS ny npc Sty tn make ew rate to gentlemen. Wm. Sloan. Iker, 16th and ash 777 baren e ,Bought trom, the St. Lou uis manufacturers . * 3 ERING, | compressed, oir carpet mana 880 loc at the Exposition g.: all up-to-date Fur- | ,ononaprawr e an, „Grand ay. — N 8 a 0 . — — n . 8 ö r ¥ nitare, ail classy and snappy . — — * eee sale; — gy — — u e Lindell 2008. Delmar 87aR. 2225 HOT TEL Rig Se 33.50 W w pply after 2 ock. stock or exchange for St. u : ning- n arlo ‘| OriCAGO Steam Carpet Cieanin id making a tal rooms. complete, well hea 7 i de too far out: call or address 912} 0f 50 per cent from wholesale . one gyi 5 2 ae N. Gar- Finney. Fhones Delmar 2451, Lindell 203 2630; l wit ass ho ch . * ted, ail bt uate beginner: office 1 J 1 — goods sold to pay 172 * Bat vn (3) | #80. Upholatering. _ (cB) accommodation, onl aN DELL — warmest” ive full iomare’ h ; . EDW W. 12 tar ¢ URN. CO HORSES AND VEHICLES _ new; best work: ‘lowest gin HY Globe Car- SAN BONI = “ t te. 7 ‘ * 3 34 1 =Use ; yee 121 Delmar paper san tracks. F brary. (7c) |HORSE-—For sale, one large sorrel; cheap. guarantee better service for less “money, | QOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For two ehil- 8. 3138-—Bfont and connecting rooms, r FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS ERTS at Browne, mate 370 mew Be Central 1551, Bomont 1569. (ob) . dren, solng 8 girl 7. boy 14 Box cus | ; small rooms; gas, heat. —— 3 E— For sale, mare, ’ 0 Or LARGE added va 3; f i — — ~ 2 FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, silver. nan any purpose. 3305 8, Broadway. — for — "Breech, aka ROOM AND BOARD td. aS middle-aged HERSON, I 8. 8) business man; steam-heated r —.— may ot ter. phone; ars. to care for two children E steam heat, $175; reasonable offer ac- — ; g and wages, $1 per week. or Sale-Wanted cepted. 38962 ‘Olive. * a eS sepa diet a: 22 We ee taken eae „ family: give — particu ‘McM a . FURNISHED HOUSE —Por sale. entire fur- HORSES—For sale, 6; 4 mares, 4 mules, change. einer, 215 8. 14th st. Central] == 1 post. 4 — = Solid agate. 100 line. pt 2 nishings of a 10-room residence; like new; : R: Oliv ROOM AND BOARD—Widow, with — Sant 4 Ven e sub: eveles 3" rea, “Tbe “iin wat be sold at ones. 3616 Cpek ev. teau e keula —.— nah SONDED * TAREHOUSH— Henry Cc Won family, would board gentleman, employed: * * — ——ũ — — 2 — e § 7 * cx — tu line: FURNITURE For sale, iy flat, 2 F —Widow will sell 2 young horses. Furniture and Storage Co. 1512-14. 18 —— comforts; plano, phonograph, deli Jerr _gonventences: —— 2 ge cook: ~ | , bargain: Fr sacrifice on account of debts; good pony,|Fianklin av. money advanced when de- w i_fen referred. i East J MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2 eee eee e * DE sired. Phone Central 4308. (op | SY AE BOARD Wid.—By young Mi 80 N nes. Mo. Phone Bell, Kick N eee HORSE—For sale, harness and almost new | STORAGE—500 iron rooms for storing fur- dooms” 6a b : reasonable: “olive 407 n .be air” d on rer ,, av. that . .... Post-Dispateh. peer, eae or. ears . . ay. that, we want. to fill up: turni-|iooM AND BOARD Wid.—Nieely farniah HERSON. aii : room and good board, by . gentle- om: modern conveniences; WE Tate anc M tig * — new, Cabany 5! a ie under a OY "CCE HORSE or sale; eims Candy Co. has 8 Bo: 899. SY; Feserences; ¥ dally after 9 P. 2 F a C ET furniture, entire eontents of 20 horses, mares, mules. wagons and har- 5053 or omont Office 2004 Mor- man, in private family: ‘centra please 5 1 ie i Lindell ; — stat aan eet 1115 "up- Co. Ar cagh. e, Mast ness: must | sell, this. week; using motor pon SS. aoe rl A. Langan Furniture 2 state particulars, Box 7-15. Post- ispatch. phone, td RE oi l N a. GUILE rin en ee ucti 8 E ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young lady em- 8 alleys Jan Oe. 10 a. r ie ee Lene bee e Tues. HORSHS—For sale. 2: combination mare, AMERICAN STORAGE. co. ployed desires neatly furaiahod’ seu hern- ee a SWE T0000, “Wars | 95 AD, ed. $26, 10,875. spring, wagon. | rangdale Bros cm shoo, e a bed or f pe a ° 8 Insurance rate, 220 pe eo... on strictly private fam west of Union: % m- unt 1 * he to $1 Der 2735 S. Broadway. others theirs: investigate: new ce sons | ventent_to Hox T- : 4%) ee — | | oy Phers n. r „ . : Clive 120 chanson Bros. “Central 6075, | 1b. pw Mfg. Co., 1206 H st.; phones ’ 5614L, Olive 4161. c8) 4E ds: f "terete fireproof warehouse: insurance the ow. ROOM AND BOARD Wd. ‘RS 30.000 sg ong oe wee: eee 1 highest. Office, 2315 furnished room, congenial private — 8 4th st., St. Louis. 3 Bomont 2767. U (cd) pou 4 NDRY HELP WANTED _ 7 dresamaker’s pneu. | FHATHERS—30,000 Ibs.; new and old; pay| try: healthy e condition; will sacrifice; also oer te oer fae | acct Baki eth “neealaae tee Ree 7 matic ose , form ye etm new; sell for old feathers, 40c, "BSc ib.; new feath- | disc. gang plow 2 ge OY gee , . Eee spodations: by raanaaina coup eg FE N teh. cheap. rs, 600 to 81 a — —— sale; 16; 14-inch ae “dial, solid oak case, operated by 2 dry — mares (four i deat, 12 up; harness, ¢ homes b batteries, teed; make us an off . FU SNITURE Wtd.—Best price paid. farm wagon; selling out. Anchor Express okt on one or ox. oman’ Electric . 817 sumers 1 Franklin entral — (aha Go., 1800 St. Charles. n. e 1 ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY c4 HORSES—Just received in exchange for real f94. 4788 Easton av. e ARCO, 4308A—Nicely furnished room, for ns Por sal l 307 55 mM tt Bro bg 2 2 a | vad estate, 12 horses, mares, ponies, weighing HE TEONORI j handsome, arge 0 ou Orage V. ; ores: N NN STORAGE gentieman or light housekeeping. 1 8, De'mar 604. 114) | 800 to 1600 pounds: prices range from $25 to ARLINGTON, 1421—Large room, — > a U valuable furs, tails over shoul- 2 to 1 ders: pillow muff, test bar ib £2 oun appear- FITRNI SURE ve. ident prices $90; cash or time. 2410 N. Taylor ay. Absolute securit freproot warehouse for] suitable for t " For ir: 10; 900 to 1500 as; i furniture nos. e 22 MARES or 8 pounds; | safekeeping pia — 2 BAYARD, 1142—Two-room nice clean. jance to oing South; f ‘also — tes" “valuable wn fur" W | ae must 1 28 8 Aer eee ee 55 1. mules, horses. $15 2. 2684 Morgan. (56) | trunks. boxes. ete. i clean rooms: moving. well furnished: housekeeping: steam heat; or; leaving country, 2867 14] FURNITURE Wid —Best quan prices for | WARE-For sale, Young, Hgavy Th foal: #6; | Packing, ghinving: ship your woods out care: | g hak wate aaa are or ; SHIP—For sale, in Merchants = 1 5025 Deans ag 7085 — — free. BELL, 3110—Two connecting : ARES—Free Bridge Co. selling 8 mares, 2} R. U. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE 0 ö S ce, central 4738. i rete gon vO gee. 1 pt 2 — § mules, harness. 315 Chouteau av, CO. Both vhones, Grand and Laclede avs. 25 hone; 3°50, pi cane aw g porch. 8 * jules, harness. 3! yes 7885 MARE—For sale, and fine colt; $75; pony,j BIDDLE, 2115—Furnished front 833 PICTURE machin fn 11 85 3 jonal we Victor S1081, af cheap. _Coal_yard, 210 N. Jefferson, rear. „ eee eee cook stove, light housekeeping: . 0 one 7 contents 85 MAR i ae sale, big work 1055 Also team REPAIRS for any old stove, Forshaw, 111) ———— (c8) CALL. N 1 3 — — — AG ERO Bh, e e e eee e w of big horses; must sell. Evans 98 N. 12th: Central 3491R: Main 2043. * —2——b———üͤ int setien, 1 ffi cites 5501—Large, warm rnished r %. . ; fata. dw rellings, oes 2 stores; h est - 18 Page: ARE—For sale, extra good, young ba demande val (ott) seam griga,, Schober, a "Forest ops, ber or farm mare, sound, $15. 2725 27 HEATING, ETC. Clark ay. — — Ae ; nh fur; equal —— wre. 3 for shipment South; | NR CHIMNEY doctor; expert; guaranteed to front room, adjoining, light house- ov t: sacrifice for $18; any amou Garrison Furniture Co., 3016 * 7 8 N * in tae tol "draw furnaces; cleaned and -Fepsired. keeping. . = Easton av. *Gentral 1572, Bomont 1920. 224 Bt Forest 5028. 5371 North Mark 6 * 1 .. *.— EST ces paid for vol household SUL ES—For or withort hcusekeeping; gas, ta ore; $49. . aad 90 complete; oat pais too. large. Sede here © 802 ULES—F For sale. 20; bs by contractor: 6 to 2” WALL PAPER A A ETC furnace t. pairing specialty. 2216 Franklin. “Central 8785. omont 12380 (4) MULES— sale, 15; 10 horses — mares PAPER HANGER—Must hav © work: 80 pe: C mt he 832 —Housekeep!: a 2 —— = : : u ave wo per eonnecting _ rooms, : „ fastvors, Dea a Gee sound, suitable alf purposes, 97 rolf and up. Lindell 1288 R. second floor, 2 beds. $2. (e) CLAYTON, 6514—Furnisbed rooms nge for one wy ring up pennies.’ 416 st.: Central 9477L. 2 Morgan st. Sait cash rices for furniture of all| MOVING VANS—For sale; 2-horse stake | keeping: fronting Forest Park: tea, . just out, showing rc xed 0 wa cot tay Hili & Heppermann. Delmar 675L wagons, 1 N. ö ns stightiy ro essional heat; reasonable. mC (56) I furnished second- COOK, car 8 + 8881 Finney. damaged by fi numbered: prepais. "Bc. Foster. “io “Wash. sh ag OODS Wtd.—And feather | PEDDLING, OUTFIT $185 buys good Pod. Solid agate. 100 line. except attorneys, de- floor front, * housekeeping + d5e; medical Be, urnace Davidson. 4963 Suburban tracks: dling outfit; complete; must sell. 4353 | tectives, ‘ollet articles, 5c: medi rooms; es 1s range, ful Swan av. BA 88 IN DIAMONDS—ON CREDIT. Delmar 5! r IE. Forest_ Forest 2930. 2 0 1080 N COOK,. 4100A—Second-floor front room HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—First-class; buy| NR For sale: Sood pony, $40, 1080 XN. 4 DETECTIVES — 2 e housekeeping: cooking Kas. det bats; tents of residenc : Davidson, 4063 3 Suburban tracks. For t 2930, Post” X 5 and tie wer rk 8 n Expert. does _ shadowing and DELIA B de 1 board town — 8 —— } ba cain or cash ve . urn . N ö N F THEATRICAL rooms: new furnace: continuous bot are | Lindell To me Co, Selb 98 ay. 7 225 ing: pe fe, “Sieg, cole ses Call at once — ob mn vepape: . | 1 * Mi (cia yor N._ 16th 5 1 a . ANIMALS 555 Wm. Mc demaie, collie, rungs Gag] Se nerespon™” as 1 e . 2. } | pe Aae mandolin. pan jc all 4725 ont e ; = © % ar he 3 2 —— — aane * ey rr | Secondhand multigraph duplication ee "BOOKS AND PERIODICALS” : — 1 8 ae thie Nee: aust ‘sell. : . ee ee ————— | — aoe eer SET. 0 = We oe T NR Pere common pallets, tt all} : ; or com ' 1 2235 Pere 5 1 cod “for” sheeting large an ; from country; no childrer 5 (SNE ag Oey GME Ee Erm ' * 5 „ 3 N 8 1 5 4 x * : ö > 1 f . i $ 7 5 1 FF ö 1 = * 2 . see 111 = 4 N 1 1 # oa - 2 n 23 . ; : 4 N . N 1 + 8 r 4 4 rj 1 . ‘ 4 5 5 N * # , l 5 l * } a : CO Bite NE aS eS. i eg ** ee „ ; + 5 . aay a “ Pig & Ter: “a * Bove pr l . ö N 2. Fi *
Page 15
fixtures. ie ee good — key * 2 3 0 8 Hen ö 2.50 FLATS FOR aT. VANDEVENTER. — eR N.—6 a: bath. t hot-w modern APARTMENTS ALBERTA APARTMENTS, | corner Critten- den. A very choice five- room apartm delight ul location; all out- a. 8 * will show you thro: 8 LDO WAY INVESTMENT 9 ait Vie. r Ar FAK I MENT— Modern perk ne wo *— e private table. water with 7 0 ail cc front — — 2 tere couple: conventes ences; home ii oP coup! 3 Delmar 2d-floor ge aad back soe with or without steam heat, electric reasonable. ze AND BOARD—Newly furni raom; ‘Bil co corrveniences:; best D SLED Fan ished rooms, with 3 2 conveniences; South Side. 12 ed front : privers. * ee rat 2 5 BOARD— Small hall room; lady G Park: very rea- front 00h. With note ARD— antes. to board in- * ee dest care; price pie. IuR. 80 KRI Nei curpished light. for 2 gentlemen, vate oe; nag borg st or double ies r e BENE n free | ~ board; 7 conveniences; references. 40 . — ol 7 .o nice rooms, with: ; reasonable. at 76615 phone: do est (5) Large. light. warm rooms; ure: ome cooking; reason- 7s Oe | 1 couple: "no * room and room: électric lights; ex- 510 —— font room. : contin water { pons, first-class, (4 5807—Nicely shed m king; 328. rooms at per * iy furnishe 8 — — excellent = aL... =WNicely furnishe conveniences; breakfast | CS SU IIA ~ re 1 NG front, * 15 hot bath: ‘couple —3— 25 * TAT > * — rates N — excellent 515 * R ETN Ta — 6 tt ont 5 i conveniences: n f 8.1 * 5 rooms i — coteate Been: extell furnished continu- oa ue fond a with board; é ; t; ath : ous ae hy water ae ae aml | Wi — Imar bi. (ch) ean a e hedge; bargain = Pe EE * Bril- | if DAL’ 7 gett Ab rooms; new elec 0 AS ; SGUCcec to 2 80 Modern %-room fiat; fixtures, laundry; A N—S-room fiat, bath, etc.; ESTATE Co. a Chemical Bidg. 8 th. second- cation: cheapest fiat 85 ö FRILL: TANT ern convenienc on 2 — *— 4 will — at a reh dar > AVINGS TRUST CO * n ee 3 80 All other amounts tn rtion. Galt 8 or telephone Main * 415 Locust st.; room 302." Central WHEN YOU 8 MONEY $10 You naturally — . 1 — and confiden- tially. You want to feel that you are deal- ing with a company who will consider interests, give ape every advan tend the utmost oo and consideration at all ¥ This aves — ple many others and sure ROE supe PEOP PLE’ 8 BR K RAGE O.. SECOND FLOOR „ toigen 8 690. (o BORROW FROM US —— nee = - consider , i 2 te., our terms easy, our methods 2 and our ddregtneft of you square and above all the way through, we don't want to 3 you a loan: we care nothing about se ; all 8 ank — . „ make 1 self: investigate: it won't cost to satisfy reelf. Call, 84 at once, BROKERAGE ROOM 307 COMMERCIAL do. MONEY WANTED PPPLPEP LL PP MONT “Wtd.—Will some kind person lend on fan hand-embroldered work. worth more? Box -4, Post-Dispatch. MONBY Wwtada -—To borrow $5000 on ble security for one year; willin pay reasonable premium for quick action. Rox T-89. Post-Dispatch. GUARANTEED first mortgage notes for $50. $1 $200. $250 and upw 1 cent interest coupons attached, cashable at our office every six months: no Zz: most convenient form 0 per cent booklet on facts for reference. Phone or wri VIS 5 DEVELOPMENT CO.. Olive 5385. 6 Olive. Central 537. Musical ate, 1 line: minim MUSICAL INSTRUCTION POPULAR music for piano taught in 18 no Ollendorf School. 8557 Olive; one. lid les- gh a c8 RAGTIME or 9 plano playi guar- anteed in 20 } k sent free Christensen School, Odeon Bldg., 1040 N. Grand. (os) MUSIC TEACHERS over 16 are wanted for home work, to co-operate and take charge of local normal music teaching centets and extension work; information free. Address T. H. Perfield, en route Jan. 21-25, Jefferson Hotel, St. Louisa 0. (4) TUN'NG AND REPAIRING ALL piano tuning, $1.50; first-class tuner and repairer; B years’ experience. H. Kautz 2529 15 Jefferson; phone Sidney 2681; Victor 2A76L (cl#) PIANO gy tuner and — 2 Shee a $2: lessons, and 75c: musi liam Kimble. 4643 Page: phone Bo anon ae EXPERT piano sone. teed; firs t-class re 6165 "beautiful upright; good 1949 Arlington av. (071 walnut case: Baldwin 4667 R. (es PIANO — For sale condition; bar ain. PIANO—fFor sale: make. aban. VI 5 sale, genuine ye old. Call between 7 and 9 p. Boyle av.; financial affairs cause * selling. SQUARE pianos (good ones) for sale for 10 of, $18 and $20, cash or time, at THE PIANO SHOP. 1317 Pine st. (14 PLANO buys fine 1 gain. SCHUBERT & ae Aer 7 83 GABLER upright, like new; stool egy for quick sale, $145: payments. of HALL, 1 Oliv 8) OUTSIDE players * sale for $25; cash or THE PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine r ene ANGELUS e 2 is 3 1004 Olive st. . An: sale; 33 lee any up- ht: Colonial case, tone: sell immediately 8 ‘McBnerson av. (5) N sale; 8 ightly used, mahoaans 1 dein: w will sell cheap; 1 on sale Tyre 74 Olive, oa} AN UPRIGHT ag, — sale — ae $25: just jano fo ner or time. the A5 i PIANO OF. 1317p Pine st. ola) pargaing in secondhand , BEAL u * get et for Bir * ehat's THE PI NO SHOP. 13817 Fine est e standard“ — household heap, immediately. Washington. 5 = A DANDY 1 * 2 but not mis- used, for for le a full size stan ~ grand value at the HE PIANO SHOP. 3317 Pine at. (cl4) IANO. 3 N dench and e free i ne st. nters ve find 8 = tor . 4 — 4 aiih what they } tetson plano. Au lonial a. like new; we've . co 12 : sold this “WINTER R RESORTS —— — Where Summer Reigns Here are the best d for bathing, and aoe i the June-like sunshine spar SAILING Nassau, Bahamas Write for riptive Desc Booklets and Full Information TENNIS Every golfer should visit the new 18-hole RO olf course at Ormond, whilst the Tennis ournament at Palm Beach is now a notable event in the fashionable world. Superb Pullman service from all principal cities with stop-off privileges. Principal Resorts and Hotels St. Augustine Ormend onsths ikasie. C 243 Sth Ave., New York. icago St. Angustine, Fla. | Supreme — in the wore he best time wi ; kling on the OLFING CANO FISHING SHOOTING ce de Leon and Alcasar Reyal Poi + te na . Breakers and ya B nnn, oe Palm .The Colonial 9 Ideal Fishing Camp Flagier System 109 3 St., MUSICAL __ "FOR SALE AND WANTED. BELO is listed a few of the used Pianos we have for sale in our ex- change department. The are all in nice condition an led value at these prices. We guarantee every one of them and will agree to al- low all paid for them on a ne instrument if you wish to” trade it within three years. Stool and searf goes with each. TERMS MADE TO SUIT. Chickering 680 Sal $109 k. 009 knen 6255 cable 5155 Weber 515 Now England 5170 Schubert 5140 baldwin 6135 Haines Bros, 9115 Steinway 695 Player-Piano 5235 Fer ne 8335 enger UPRIGHT..... (19 arr. who do not live in St. Louis w wish to buy a slightly used piano at a "ee ould write to us for our list of . always have on hand several high-gra dard pianos that have come o us in exchange for player-pianos that we will sell at very ow prices in order * move them quickly; agg — — have ft em, n price tron $50 1 ship you a send 2 70 at > cart included: mn aoe he 88 r P ment “Plast 1 Olive st., St. Ladin Mo. “14a FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To, buy ignon 8 Diay or “pianos; “terms to uit; no interes Les D — oe and planos are best. 1414 N. 16th s payer: KIESELHORST — ESTABLISHED. 1873 The Oldest, the Largest, the Best ab 2 * 1 74 St. Louis. e offer for quick sale over Sixt used Upright 3 — Player Pianos we well- nown & es, a 60 $110, $128, $140 to $id, i en 00, These instruments came to us from St. is’ best homes in trade tt Bee 1914 style 1 „ ALL Player- ESE ORST Para — mn thoroughly over- lated and tuned by ex- — — =. Bh dain guaran- with each Pia and we will take in trade at ‘full purchase * within one year on any new ano or Cash or easy payments. Write us today To * rr O RST PIANO CO., Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (01 TALKING MACHINES VICTROLA Wtd.—State * * Address model and best Frank Valmer, (c83) "and NEW EDISON Complete line of all styles in stock; you cannot te ame anywhere else for one cent less than ask; your own terms KLE EEKAMP BROS PIANO o., -23 8. 4 av. The House of on 21-23 S. Gran Do You Like Chicken Dinners and Fresh There are many families in 86. Louis and suburbs who are enjoying | all the fresh eggs and chicken dinners they want at little cost, by simply Keeping a few chickens in a part of the back yard. The Post-Dispatch Poultry Page a regular feature of the Sunday Post- Dispateh, offers reliable information about the raising of chickens. The Want Ads Nn where to 1 good ee SSS . 2 x - — — 1 * THE ODEON ELMENDORF Artist Traveler Lecturer TOMORROW Ar 2222 Southern India TUTICORIN TO BIJAPUR The first of three remarkable picture narratives descriptive of the traveler’s experiences in the land of the Great Mogul. $1.00, 78, TICKETS Se, 2s NOW On Sale at Famous and Barr Ce, NOTE: 1000 Geod Seats for Children’s Matinee at 25c--50¢ OLYMPIC — Path OH. Direct from the N. T. Winter Garden. The PLEASURE SEEKERS NEAT SUNDAY. . | MAIL ORDERS NOW. GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH ZIEGFELD FOLLIES 150—STARS IN THE CAST—150 1.00. Pop. Mat. T „280 — 1.80. Nights & Sat. at., SHUBERT PEG U MI HEART A ean Ae SALE. Nee TO 61.80. Mat. Teday, aa aa. To, 25-500 America’s Feremest Coloratura Soprano ELLEN BEACH YAW Clayton Whi 0 4 Co. Inne R j ‘Rube ] McLallen &Carsan Pathe's We 's Weekly. NEXT MONDAY. SEATS NOW. BLANCHE BATES In JM. Barrie's “HALE AN HOUR" eT RE LO I Ie ee GRAND OPERA HOUSE Market, py Broadway and. and 8 Present Day Stage I — 4 Old Fairy Legend ALADDIN'S LAMP Duffin-Redcay. Mills & Moulton, Carlos Circus. Baron Lichter. Florenze Trio. Mayne & Mayne. — 3 Show Never Stops ADMISSION, 10 ers. it AM. 10 T1 EK. . Tues., Thurs., N AMERICAN Sai. 260 and Boe. 2727 The Rosary ® =D. y EOW. ROSE Founded Upon an Emblem of Puri Next Sunday Matinee—THE WARNING. 1 — — a n fies 8 N oe i® — ————-— . — — EBS SRE ee f +t > ye * existence, although there is ) group of garantors who stand willing to make up any deficit. music patrons here, und on its success depends the continuance of the society. The guarantors of the Choral Art So- clety are: Mmes. Oscar Herf, Hudson E. Bridge, Louis Chauvenet, George F. Tower Jr., E. H. Semple, James F. How, > Hayward Post, Claude Kilpatrick William McMillan, George W. Parker. Ottmar Moll, B. Fahren, B. J. Taussig. George Warren Brown, Greenfield Slu- der, Miss M. E. Mitchell and Messrs. Henry Potter and Isaac Hedges. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Joy, who have been residing in New York for about 10 years, are coming back to St. Louis to live. Mr. Joy will arrive in about @ week and Mrs. Joy will come out to stay permanently in the autumn, Their son, Turner Joy, is a midshipman at the U. 8. Naval Academy in Annapolis, and their 16-year-old daughter, Miss Mary Frances Joy, is at school in New Haven. Mrs, Joy formerly was Miss Lucy Tur- ner and was a belle about two decades ago. She was here last winter for a visit and was greatly entertained. Mr. and Mrs, William Glasgow O’Fal- lon of 4364 West Pine boulevard have gone to Tucson, Ariz., to remain until April. Mr. and Mrs. Julius S. Walsh of Hor- tense place will give a dinner dance at the Country Club Wednesday evening in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer of New York. 3 The Dansant, Buckingham Hotel Rose Parior, Saturday, Jan. . 4 to 7 p. m. to George F. Tittmann of St. Louis has just deen announced, will be the fourth pride of the four Goucher College alum- nas who assisted in an endowment fund benefit concert for their alma mater las! spring. Notable among the four was Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter of the President, who was married to Francis B. Sayre. The two other young women were Miss Helen Hays, who became the bride f Warren T. Powell of St. Paul in June, and Miss Lucia Sloan, who was marricd | Harry to Henry Harold Hopkins in December. Miss Hogue’s marriage will take place in April. Mr. Tittmann and his bride will spend their honeymoon on the Med- iterranean, before returning to St. Louis | yy" tc reside, Miss Hogue has been prominent in Young Women’s Christian Association | 3 work, and for several years, was extea- sion secretary of the local organization. Tittmann, the son of Mrs, Eugene Tit*- mann of 4276 Washington boulevard, is a member of several clubs and a polo player. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ockerson of The Sixth Street Cafeteria ef the Leung Women’s Christian Association IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS New York cil ty Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES. hte wee ALBERT, 1 oS em | Soe HOTEL EARLINGTON, 27TH nun in WEAR waa, BEATA, HOTEL ; FLANDERS, 128 2 8 e Renne HERMITAGE HOTEL, 1TH AV. WAs ADE > SF. Rates — day Miss Helena Hogue, whose engagement GARRICK — Four times every day, 2, 7 and 9 P. M. Now in its 6th big whee TRAFFIC IN SOULS The sensational Photo-Drama that tells the rea) story a § the White Slave sini uate Best Best Seats, 25¢ KREISLER ODEON 2229 Wert Fri. en Tickets, $1.00 te $2.00. at Famous-Barr THE PARK THEATER GRACE aT) STUSOIFORD e Weekly. This Vaudeville gn ae nee Thursday and Saturday 10 aa 20 Cents. Nights 10. 15 and 265 Cen NEW PRINCESS. VAUDEVILLE “AS YOU SEE IT IN NEW YORK” Nights, and Sunday Matinee at 2:30 Daily Matinee at 3 R. m.—10c-300 THE BATTLE OF OF SHILOK The LION ar and the the MOUSE 4110c—TALBOT’S—10cr IPPODROM cate TR En. 2THE HOME OF FOLLY Aas | CRACKER JACKS A Dau Plenty of Winter Ahead That is the warning of the Weather Bureau. Follow the sunshine to the Panama Canal West Indies Two cruises by the world famous steamer ‘‘Grosser Kurfuerst™ MONTE CARL “CARLO GIR GIRLS Next Week—FLIKTING ~~ a a ee oe Kyle y * 5 60 „ „ „„ „ „„ 8 554 „„%%„%%„%„ „„ „ eee 0 f White Coo CCC Ree „% „„ ee a sreeeeewreeratenes J. Roth 5 „ „„ „„ „%„%„ „66664 Nola Young 5„5„5„4 „ „„ „„ „ „ 0 ee ee * Walter . 22 Adele 1 eeeeeoeee Wilkina Bi. Walker’ :::: 272222875 John . pepe Jie Thomas...) 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Page 16
“ 7 . 7 9 — ae ba 1 soe ea 1 2 Kae & 1 iy 1 ‘ ; it Soe Fig 1 ; * — — — + 1 ** 1 — 3 f ses cine 8 bs Alton, 4818; Collinsville, Highland, wrote the checks 2180. e county society ized for its iN Bank, | owt. uses th aunt's ery — — a 18 ¢ “gg Myohn Wright, Virgil Bridges and WI. 1 liam Blake, youths, indicted for break - rs into Delmore and Mosley'’s saloon, | th and State ree N East St. _ ple guilty before fo NER eae pangs oe Pane at at 8 a ö $y 3 5 be S t es gk Mick ne gh ie aed | 23 cate 2 13110 V wö——x ˙— Are ae em 1 . 1 ä — Se ws F She Sg Ss S ö *. 77 ĩ ̃ ar te, San GEE a Ty Ne AA a, on oe ; abe je 2 . n 7 EID) ig RT: FR 0 5 Bode Fh S 8 Paes 5 ei af 8 me pas 3 . 2 8 . 3 ed Sp ae 85 N . * . Ji af 2 25 . PEN ae 3 wey pe ie 5 7 regan 3 2 “es 3 Les FEY 75 > ~ 2 Rs. 8 842 8 Amputation of Leg of Young- line. The car approached from behind.“ investment, and that a large amoufit rep- SUES ESTATE. FOR -BOARD * timent was more hopefully exposed and aft- of his son, Dr., 1 E. Wharff, 905 | Union FOR $175. FORGERY St. Loul on = —— Ie | BIVERS HAVE A FOOD INNING ON STOCK EXCHANG Prices Score Gains of One to Two Points; Trading Is Active. a By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Jan. 21—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today. says: To a very considerable extent, to- day’s outburst of great activity and ris- ing prices on the Stock Exchange was the financial public’s response to the President’ s message. „That this should have been its char- acter, was hardly due to any unanimous conviction as to the merits of the pro- posed new legislation. That may or may not come later. It was the President’s positive and re- iterated statements as to the mutual at- titude of Government and business which, to the business public at large, undoubtedly superseded all other consid- erations. The law-making process, as the ses- sion runs on, may or may not be agree- able to the more conservative people, out the position openly taken by the White House, as to general policy, has been promptly recognized as a hew or- der of things at Washington, and this, appealing as it does to the market’s imagination, has the psychological ef- fect for which this was the psychologi- cal moment. “The manner in which this morning’s newspapers, even those of the politically Hourbon type, hastened to lead a chorus mood of their constituency. Money Market Easier. & stock market always gives partic- ularly emphatic echo to a mood of this sort. It did so today, when the largest total business done in seven months. was recorded both for stocks and bonds; im both of which, the rise in prices was notable. Just how far today’s response ef the Stock Exchange would have been pos- sible, had not financial developments pure and simple favored it, may be de- batable. As it happened, influences of that sort today helped in the movement. Bankers laid great stress on the high prices bid for the New York State Idan; such sales, like the Pennsylvania’s of- fering in 1908 and the St. Paul’s in 1913 being recognized landmarks in an in- vestment movement. Behind this the world-wide fall in money rates continued. At London, to- day’s decline was nearly K per cent, at Vienna %, at Amsterdam % and the Paris private discount rate going down 1-16 further to 3 7-16, touched a figure below that which the Bank of France will fix when it reduces its official rate Bank Rates to Be Lowered. “Both the London and Berlin bank rates wil be lowered again tomor- row, and Lombard street was already talking today of plans for a 3% per cent level. “From business circles the day’s advices were of a cheerful character, though no very definite developments were reported. “The [ron Age, in its weekly re- view, notes that the change towards better sentiment has become mare marked in the steel trade, that one leading steel company had a larger total of orders and specifications than in any week in eight months, and that the note of conciliation in the President’s message has plainly added to the better feeling. Today's highly successful offerin of $51,000,000 4% per cent New York State bonds at Al any naturally at- tracted a good deal of attention. “The average price obtained by the State was at least 106.077—the all or none bid made by one syndicate was fully 2 pointe above the average price looked for a month ago when the loan was first announced. “At the today’s sale the State disposed of its bonds on a 4.20 per cent basis, as against a 3.99 per cent basis for the last offering of long-term bonds of June 6, 1812, when the interest rate offered in- vestors was only 4 per cent and the amount of the loan only $25,950,000. “The fact that today’s loan was heav- ily over-subscribed, showed that there was plenty of capital awaiting such an resented by the unsuccessful subscrip- tions will now be released for other in- vestments. The active bidding for the bonds on the curb advanced the price more than 1% points above the price bid at the sale. “The success of this loan had immedi- ate influence upon the genera] bond market, which reflected excellent invest- ment support. „There was a further reduction in time money rates, and 60-day loans were % per cent lower at 2% to 3 per cent. „The banks made considerable offer- ings of time money, the steady decline in quotations causing many institutions to enlarge their holdings of bond and short-term notes. „There was a slightly easier tone to foreign exchange rates, but the position of the market was little changed and the indications pointed to further gold en- gagements for —— WALL STREET SUMMARY. The Wall Street Summary seid: 1 „New York State’s $61,000,000 4% per cent 50-year bond sale takes place. at noon today president’ s Message meets with favor- able editorial comment here and abroad. „Lord Strathcona died early this morn- ing. „Members of National Association of Bank “hupervibors recommend that all State banks enter Federal reserve sys- “Secretary Redfield says trade condi- tions are fundamentally sound and that reaction from recent business depression has already . DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Speculative sen- er a slight rause from the opening dealings. the advance was resumed. The Pacific group was especially strong, Northern and South- ern Pacific 8 a point each. 21.—A ene tone . active shares were bought 2 large amounts and. with few 8 8. er prices were voted. Readi Lehigh ne Northern Pacific, Loulevil e — ille and Western pe 8 87 1. apes ame * yg a OP ag lhe evident today in ee beock peci stocks were influenced favor- able trade news, This was ath y true of the steel and railroad equipment — 1 igh prices for the vement Many new h were reached, Bonds were The igh realized Hg A the eT tat ‘ x. “these. as it ig Bee N of “tha 2 that had 745 reaction in Readi — 22 he orders come into the market as 1 reqult of the puccesstul 2 bond cale, 32 a heavy a. the 383 — „ London Meney, 1 ot} American Telephone ob Anaconda ‘Copper int, Harve Met pf d 2 Lehigh wy Ry. of enthusiasm and fairly exemplified the x 15 W 9 |New York Stock Quotations] APART Reported the Post- a by G. po . 5 2 5 NE w 1 Jan. 21. open ne Low!ciose : 22 23% 27 2 15% | 76% 27 2 2 33 33060 34 1 94. 4 2 H5 56 48 4 48 49 41 | ray 43 25% | 41 22 2 * 23 8. 35 | 35 68%| 69 8564 14 106% 1057 ½%/100½ 1217122121 rts 243124494 872 2 35 . 36 357. 36 98 86 9S 989, 124 1244/1214 [124% 94 | 9544| 94 94 * 36 76 37 3894 37 90 | 91% | — 28 ½ 28% 28 213 2134 les | 26%| „ | 6544| 87 | 665% 14 14 14% 147 a 1045, 13. * 13 1 2 * 134 40 ly a 41 f 32 33 & 8 10 Pe As 28 4 34 135 13 34 11 11K. 11% 1825 % j 1s‘ 18% 29% | 30%4| 29% | 301, 2725 316 sv 172 47% 48% 47 48 30 391% 3 39 146 147146 (147% $4%| 8“ 54% 38 5G 38959 4 hee 46° 1 ig be 11350 156 15 5 356 bos | GO 61% 109 110 |109%/110 20% 27 28K 27 * 6114} 0 95 1 153.155 133 154% „ 222 139 135% 1: 9189 eit 61 12 60. 22 1 525 3 23% 26 122700 130% 22 4 22½ 22% 88 36 57 28 . 20% 28 20 429% 50% 40% 50% 16 16½% 16 165, 931% 24 98 | 94% 76% 1 76% | 76% 28 % | $% | “2045 105 1045104 *| 10448 7156) 725% | 156 | 725% 114 115 114 1148. 28 K 28% 114 11476113 1147 127 124/1283 121 88 9 88 885 | 82 | 34y! 3 33% „ 157 1834 10 19 170% |17144|170 707% 249% 2 24% 86 14 | 87 1476 15 153 | 2344] 24% 24 | 16%) 16% 16% 136% 374g) 37 MPR cd ci lees 4% RE ORY Pe Eee 9 32% 33% 33 95 3 95 9642 2876 26 25%| 26% 34%| 35 i 34% 141 44/142%|14144|142 16 16% 5 106 | 43%| 43% 43 | 43% 159% | 160% |15914 100 8% 84%| 84 ½% 8414 2160 A 21 | 21 59 % 14 1 59 63 * 64 5 109 110/105 1105 53 5 33 70 32 33½ 3314 10 100% 101; „ 34 . 81 835 69% * oot 88 981 — — FSS NO MIM: fed et e — * th te paths ek ft lS OO Pet IND pet feet pt AD pd et 8 5 88895 Se 233 5 — ou. ds r 4l4s 4s 1 bo S bet bat 09 SD et DOS OS tt et ST ONO ON OND OO at 33 8 ese ee „%% „ „„ „460 „„ „„ „ „ „ „% „ „ % „ eee “ee et „ „„ „ „„ „ „666 „ „% „ „ „ „ „% „„ „„ „ „ ie ae? “SC adie a fag | . City Ry 5s ** eee ee eeewee eee eRe „ „ „ „„ „ „ „„ „ „ „6 eee „ „ „% „ „ „ „ „4 „46 „16 „ „ „ „ „% „ „ „% „ „„ „ „46 eee „„ ere eevee “ee % „%% % % „% „% „ „„ % „ „ „% „ „ „6 City 414s, 1963 4s ee „ 46 „% „2 „% „% „% „% „ „% „ „„ eine ee „„ „ „6 „„ „ „ „ „ „„ „ „ „„ „ „% „„ „„6„ „ „„ „„ „ % „ „4 „4 „46 „ „ „ „ „ „% „„ eevee ese „ „%% % „ „ % % „% „ „„ „ wee **e ee mee “ee „„ „6 92 „2 „„ „„ „ „ „% % „„ „ „41 * * “ee „ „ „ 6% % „„ % „% „% i eee eee „% „ „ „% „„ „ „ „ „6 „46 „252 „4 „„ „% „ „%%% » „% „%% „% „ „„ „6 295% „% „„ „„ „% . „ „ „ „„ „„ eee ane „ „„ „6 “eee © „4 „„ „ „„ „„ „ „ „ „ % „ % %% „ ewes 8 „„ „ „„ „„ %% „„ „„ „ „6 „ „„ „% „„ „% „% „% „ % „ „ „„ „ „ 60 „ —— 2 —— 22 aie „ „„ „ „ „ 6 6 „ bid’ 6 eee eer %%% „„ „ 60 66 eee eee ew wee —— 2 „„ „„ „„ snd ciadhe At 1 Time Notes and Bonds rted by the office of hird National Bank Building, St. Louis, ST. LOUIS. Jan. 21. NAME OF SECU ae i = GOVERNMENT ted by the office of Bowman, Cos ird National Bank Buijding, St. Louis, ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21._ 51.1 91 14 94 — 2 50 U Bowman, Cost & Dun gig Asked 15 1 100% 3 914 99 0 995. « ** ff @&e 96% Rae 1914 100 100% N es v4 e 1918 57 97 „ OM l e SS e ee. ee Sa aR 1914 99% 118 sie” ga 13 100 “ ‘5 ie 94 95 8 1516 374 * 35. 1518 54 95% sein 8 2 Gs. 1916 4 pe 98 . tT. * Co. 331913 97%, 98% 3 1514 100“ 100 e 1916 98% re “at ede: 1811 pee 100\% ——— .:.1922 75 75 BONDS t 4 Due, . Asked. 5s registered ....... Landes 1980 ~ 98% PON **ree* is 102 102% see > * „ „ 102 106 1025 111, 112% * — se. * * „* 1 113 „„ 1988 98 01 l 1961 100 101 1 100%, 101% ——— —-— Domestic Exchange. $ : Jan. 21. LOUIS * 1 1 N, e r eee ae te a 7 5 A : * * * 2 i oo 2 , „ ‘ ss abs N 2 New vai. 3 Money. NEW YORK, Jan. 21. — cal money steady, per cent. ul + se closin COMMERCE LOWER IN THE ; Are Steady. —— 6 „ „ „6 „%%% „%% „ „„ „ „„ 6 „ „ * LOCAL TRADING = Bank Stock Loses 1 Point on Sales at $130; Other Issues ST. LOUIS CHE ABING HOUSE Increase — — stock specuiation Wednesday. previous transfers at $131. ban and trust shares were steady. The demand for United preceding call. and investment demand. sues were steady. MURNING re CLOSING Or. LOUIS, | TATEMEN clearings 14 1.8577 T da 5 „„ % „ „ „% „ „ +* * Lease Y weal „ 15.985.050 1.248. Decrease u. 81.121.742 National Bank of Commerce stock was 1 point lower in the early local were recorded at $130, compared with ways issues was light and prices showed no wide changes from the The miscellaneous list was irregu- lar in the face of a fair speculative Bonds were steady on the issues quoted and sold. Railways preferred was wanted at $38 at the-second session. Other is- TRADERS PUSH CORN T0 NEW LOW PRICE LE Futures Touch nei Record on Present hart: turn— Wheat Is Steady on Firm Cables— Oats Are Quiet. a WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE ‘Quorarrons. Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ MAY WRSAT. ; Close Close Opening High. Lew. Close. Tuesday. Last Lear. rt 1 bat 92081 — 5 91 Seb 2 New er n! 6 b 99% @ %> Kansas City; 86@ 86 Minneapolis i 87 ol 1 + 102%@ Bt. Louis a 85 Chica “8 5 ‘ r N i Ned Or „ „ „ „* „„ „„ » ener nee „ 22 K 8 S 82 821 U 5 n 978 978 89%, ais . ae eases 91 1 1 E xe Con. G ; 989 8 67 cave hicago .... . 2 65 65 U. 65 65 U b Kansas Gity 1 6714 U 88775 racer 2 yay Re CCC sewdie 8 ee + 58 ok fb ca E 0 Kansas · KK. 664% @% 888k. 66 te ‘ MAY OATS. St. Louis ..... r 40 38 ha 89 et es „ an Nässe ge JULY OATS. St. — eeeeeerseee 30 * 9 neee“ ees eae n . M M n san | BR „ ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21. Qe LOUIS, * 21. id. Boatmen’s Balk German-American Bank : Mechanics-Ameiican Nat 270 PSA was Title Guaranty Trust 701 United Raiiways com 11. G 1 · ö Dee deee’ 314 e 70%, St. L. & Sub. gen. Se ...... 79 Lindell Railway 4e 044 Ufiion Depot 06 102% Ba: Se. ta & Bap. Be cic ies 0% . 22 Laclede Gas com * Dallas as, 5s ‘eed 0 6 J / ĩ ͤ »» en 101 acs sao » SE „„ wie hike des 89 . 89 do vs ($100) 0 „ % ‘ep „ 6 0 0 92 Chicago Ry. Equipment may. — D. G. 2d pfd 18 „ 6 meee ete 1935 National Candy 2d pra. ais inion” ‘Cand & Material .... 71 Int. Shoe com es 8714 V/ ˙² ˙²¹mà H ˙— 108 % Granite-Bimetallic .... ..... 30 American Bakery 6s ...... 103 4 Be epee aes a 921 St. L. Brewing Assen 66 100 City Service com f age. SR re 7 BETWEEN SESSIONS, 30 Wagner Electric Mfg. at 128. $1000 Laclede Gas 5s at 101. REGULAR SESSION. 5 International Shoe common at 87% 10 National Bank of Commerce at 5 National Candy 2d preferred at AFTERNOON SESSION CLOSING QUOTATIONS. 5 International Shoe common at» STi 10 National Bank of Commerce at 130. 5 National Bank of Commerce at 130. 1 7 5 — Bank of Commerce at 130. JAtilonal Bank of Commerce at 130. 5 National Bank of Commerce at 130. Livestock Report shows Rec- ) érds in Value Broken. CHICAGO, Jan. 21)}—The annual livestock: report of -the Orange Judd Farmer, made public here to- a large eae tang increase in value dur- 1 ng the past 12 months is placed at caeiiced n 12 Fe N te wat $443,758, 00. walle , ee 9 —— oe ie week vag J . h 5. 596 0 4. 6000 Ot this total. . „ Compared w .* — op Farm 180 32.185,55 5.000, cen. share the preceding week, an mules $52 26, 330.000, milch cows $1,- . or the ne gaa peut peri 22 By way of comparison, year ago Total slaughteri circulation in this country, and is & almost equal to all the deposits in Another spell of warm weather over the winter wheat belt brought a thaw which ended in rain over snow over a small t is not in co compared with 6.714.000 sponding period one year ao. portion of the area rtion. hav the corre« the more than 7400 National banks now fh existence, The increase in value during * nes 12 months is 12 ‘times as reat as the value of the United 1 and Alaskan fisheries for the year; seven 8 Primary Receipts and Shipments | Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange 2 bo 2 = 4 2 o 4 — 4 8 3 * * — 4 ® 8 3 © a ° the United States. The numbers of meat-producing animals, however, show a decrease, beef cattle showin a falling off in nambers of 1,762,- 000 head, or 5 per cent; hogs, a de- ne 2 crease of 4,082,000. or 7 per cent. Omaha.” Milch cows show no material change, Toledo . while horses increase slightly in — 22 ae number. With the decrease in num- bers goes a hea 1 increase in aver- age sale per hea milch cows hav- ing advanced 21 per cent; other cat- tle, 18 per cent; hogs, 17 per cent, and sheep, 8 per cent during the past year. 10 National Candy 2d preferred at 76 Severe cold weather over the coun- try, with predictions for its continua- tion, helped the wheat bulls hold prices $1000 St. Louis Brew. An 68 at 100. — National Bank of Commerce 1 PROP EM See 5 wie n'e% we 185 Title Guaranty Trust 70 United Railways com. ..... 11% „ Re 2 do * VTV 707 E. St. . 921 Laclede Gas oa. (8100 „ „ K. ; ome Fel. 0 SY 0 * e 92 ToleGe Home Teli GB. .nececce cece Hyd. Press Brick pid. i ae Sas ES are. National Candy com 10 Union Sand and Materiai ‘ee 73 | Wagner * . 128 E OMR Se ec tL ot ce 87 Granite- Bimetallic . 30 St. L. Brew. Ass'n 66 99 76 City of St. IL. „ 941 do 48, 1918 een 99 ‘lfirm Wednesday. Speculation was en- tirely professional, however. The easier American cables and the pressure at Winnipeg were’, offset in Liverpool by less favorable reports from Argentine and the strength in Buenos Ayres and Rosa Rio and at the opening values were ud higher. Followin the opening there was a further gain which was mairitained throu hout oar morning, but soli was dull. quiet demand for spo of liberal world’s shipments again this week and liberal stocks at all centers served to check the advance. BETWEEN SESSIONS. $100 Union Sand and Material, 72. LAR SESSION. 5 International Shoe com., 100 Laclede Gas 5s, 101. $100 National Candy com., 10K. 10 National Candy com., 10%. 10 National Candy com., 10%. lings Inv. Co., Corn futures were easy, despite ‘low temperatures, which the bulls had — 2 would hold the market. Prices touched the low point on the present downturn, following some selling of Chicago fu- tures. Oats Were steady. Liverpool corn stro 4d higher. Dad ba easier American cables were firmness in Argentine markets and less cy choice + . barca: exozee shipment fan- favorable crop news from that Were dasket * te. per The cold weather in England is $3.25 , to ing consumption. Plate spot was 4d TU higher. During the morning the a ihc per was dull at the opening advance. Broomhall’s Argentine agent cables that general pessimism, prevails regard-| —— ing the wheat harvest and estimates re- garding the exportable surplus are again $3000 St. Louis Brewing Ass'n 6s, 100. REGU 5 Wagner Electric Manufacturing, 128. $2000 St. Louis Brewing Ass'n 6s, 100. 2000 St. Louis Brewing Ass'n 69. 100. 1000 St. Louis Brewing Ass'n 6s, 100. UNLISTED SECURITIES: ‘ Reported 3 the Altheimer & Raw- ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21. Fee N 4 rn 145 Weltston Trust (par val. $50). 55 PREFERRED ST reduced to 64,000,000 bu. In Cordoba some damage has resulted to corn from lo- custs and Santa Fe needs rain badly. Domestic wheat receipts were mod- erate. Minneapolis received 326 cars, against 270 last week and 487 last year Duluth 15, against 39 and 92. Winnipeg — Paris %c to ic lower, to %c lower. The annual livestock report of * Orange Judd Farmer, prepared by B. — Snow, shows a decrease as compa with year ago of 1,762,000 head of cattle ‘T>tal other than milch cows, or 5 r cent; a decnease of 4,082,000 hogs, or 7 per cent, and a decrease of 2,353,000 sheep, or 5 5 cent. Nearly three-fourths of the de- crease in hogs is found in the seven a states from Ohio to Kansas, which pro- 1 duce the commercial corn supply, whi one-half of the cattle shortage is in the same states. It appears, therefore, that Hid. Am, Tel. and Tel. ctfs (Guaranty 2 — 3 Brown Shoe C õoꝙnn]tt 47 Doe Run oad e Ind. Brew. 6 pet. bonds 68% SS) PR rer er eee 25% Kaufman we + Stores com. “Manhattan Shirt Co. com... 235 *May Dept. Stores Co. com 65 St. Joseph Leak 7 L., R. N. ts Pac. com 30 do 4 510 „ 22 ou © DOME ack ccc ea ti gee She i he 08 Ist pfd..... a 20 e .. Utah Sec, Corp. 6 bet. notes. 3 . „. Willys-Overland Co. com...;:. 60 * ae BOWE . sce vibecese 120 8 ‘Savings „. 1 „554 „ „„ „ 0 ww Sentral ‘Nati al Bank 102% AY * d 14 Trus RRO OS SEs Bey, III. State wt (H 86. Zadeis . vcacs Missouri-Lincoln Trust ...... 10 New lates tonal Bank ..... 198 vines Trust 115 listed on the New York sen Exchange. OCK. Reported daily by, the Altheimer & Raw- lings Inv. Ca. 207. N. Broadway. the shortage in corn is in a measure 5 Am . e 7 5835 Aver . Brown A hoe Co. ta | „ 6 „ 0 7 87 „Eisenstadt Mfg Pree 7 106 Hart 8 * ts dae 7 102 e 1 103 man Dept. Stores CO.. 7 84 Kolb "Bakery n 1 Manhattan .nl *May Dept. Stores Co. .,....7 98 Nat. Candy Ist pfd.......7 99% Willys-Overiand_Co. e Le offset by a marked shortage in the meat producing animals in the same district. „„ eee Local wheat receipts were 81,600 be or 53 cars local 15 through; last year, te. Bid. — — or 20° cars local, 18 through; last year 66,300 bu, or 15 cars local, 24 through. Cc *Listed on the N today opened steady easier cables and ig to ginning there Vas eno was Liverpool Cotten. ERPOOL., — — = —Cotton business done middling low dling. 74; £008 0 ai 4% 2000 — 14 and port. — 9 — 1 Sugar Market Firm. corn at the énd ‘of the week are likely to be in the . raced of 9,000,000 bu, and with 2 huge stock is burdensome: There is omiy one way to get rid of it and — fs put our prices down to an 8 nr “Wheat ,000 dig corn, 28.000 bu; oats, 16,000 bu; flour, 14,000. Wheat and flour 401,000. RA at Chi o wheat cars tota f oats 1 Estimated Thursday: Wheat Stock Exchange es Listed on the 1 Joute Stock Exchange COTTON MARKET STEADY . ON EASTERN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—The cotton market unchanged to 2 poi 2 by lower, under — 28 1 over or the « 2 . — irises ding St. Louis cash corn closed 4c lower on mixed and yellow; white 10 10 higher fo selections, but unchanged otherwise; wand fair. Ket jater, in the matte . work. das f wa e . 8 eh tee Cash wheat was irregular in sympathy } with futures. No. 3 ok 94@95c; 1 Seel 1 3 “7.2 — . 12,000, including 11. 100 for speculation and ‘ex Jan. 21.—Raw r firm; 2. r 5 Le. mo- ——— - and 4 RN! Indianapolis Detrol otal prim Chicage Cash Grain. Tae: e ee Market Quiet. EW YORK, Jan. 21.—Lead 4. 410; 1 may gree £20 7s ta ide oa Speiter ‘au 5 i | ———_———_o-—_—_ Jan. S 17 No. 2 red, 93 t crate. „„ 2 „„ „0 77 „„ ee ee and mules — it tt ~ 2 os ees “se a" ST. LOUIS, Jan . = „ trade was steady ohn all the S « soem 2 A 5 · 704 — * , oon eo ? f B „22 „% % 3252 „ „„ pe is 2 * sadtations are 8 este select mules, und sold out 1 : _ vaste eae eheneee home-grown washed at @ | Feet and -A. “Chicago stocks of cally no demand this | corn 216, oats oats Me to %e higher; demand Quote No. 2 red N 18 05 a5 ibe 2 hard, N @ 98: No, 3 Bonds and Stocks F. ERNEST CRAMER, President. — „ „„ „„ „„ . „„ we * * eet. ee eee * a om chee eben gens „n . ee weer nenee —— 2 „ „„ „ „„ „„ ee Pee — „ * x {era t =, Cag TS: POE Ee 2 9 {3 E 13 5 1 fi * 2 2 5 2 5 reves ey : BROADWAY BANK AVMGVOUE HL108 10st =— sf Lovis— —— “CON DENSED STATEMENT 7 OM OOP Ee HE +O :¢ 56, against and 257. Minneapolis pa gy — increased 150,000 bu for fous, Under Call of the Clearing House Association, Jan. 15. asa. ays N d d higher: 1 Wer. Antw Loans, real / / ne dapest, %e lo agg | Overdrafts ........... Dee tute sbseeketh m . r ae ee eek a er real bbb Furniture and fixtures...... Due from other banks ‘and Wankers, Currency and X Nene subject to check. TC ˙ tape tates ee shag wie L — = aoc pala a.... „i „„ „ ee Fc profits, n Veen cs and Hang BA su * Correct Attest: bu, or 42 cars local, 29 through. Corn re- ceipts 70,800 bu, or 4 cars local, * 1257 through; last year 103,200 bu, or oe 1 : SOHN CLE oS el local, 60 through. Oats receipts 64. 1 Directors. ‘ERNST & ERNST n TLE e . . COST AND ACCOUNTING § aren ran ie 00 3 eS ee 64 No. 3 corn, — * Cc; ; see * 14 @69%c;. no rade, 5 2175 866 73 c; N E 4 — ow, 0: j Sern? e a : 0. ae 396. No. e > GO GROOM. . .cccccvees< leposits, 1 . Time certificates of de N. : 2 Demand oe of 1 Savings de ts. 4 Other liabilities: as follows: “Dividends un „ „„ „ „„ %„„„%— „K 5 „ „ „ „4 ee o Rabati og: Re ey agg EY the „.. „ „ „ „% % % % ta „ „ „„ e EDW, BEISBARTH, AP d yt x Pi 5 Shee me N 5 ee SA N . 5 * ee . R ee „ ie eee %% V e N S 2 TEAS ee. te LOR tbe 2 2 ert alae ee yt Gest ERE . : 8 5 0 e r n * oe FN N ba eR ay tee Be oa 5 quailig: 222! *** 6 bel e ee „„ 2 ee ee ae * 5 * 2 1 a “ay a 5 ee ae: * ‘ pen sete — — Wha ' Hu St + ae 7 *
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ENO PLE BOGS LORE SRE ar PR Nee a : Mr. Jarr Is Solemnly In- ee. “Very few bouquets were handed me a Teller, but I ain't. But after a tong while it ain't a choke na Gus commenced to blow into the wel glasses and polish them with the re — allve, haven't they?” (Gus had wee dena?” wot — — , SEEMS To ME. TVS MET You, SOME. PLACE Too Toot ! 4 $e mr — — — — AN YOU BEAT IT!: Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN. By ROY 1 M’CARDELL _ troduced to a Home- Made Menagerie. OULD you like to make a little journey to the late home of the departed?’ asked Mr. Michael Angelo SS after he had colfected 50 cencs 4 head from all present in Gus's for What he designated as fore tributes’ himself. WAKE UP | x S TIME For You To Go “To WORK n Ute. I want all I can get since my nel 1 Mr. Dinkston de- ers Hey, you,” said Gus, rousing from the mystie spell. “You may be a craz/ A choke is a choke. more. You ain't dead and I know t and you know it—so why go ahead mit this foolishness?” _ towel, for with Gus a sanitary ~~ the dee Jaw in his bab herons. 7 said Mr. Dinkston „A lot of people have been admit he had heard of such things.) then,” said Mr., Dinkston, At : lot ot people Who seemed to be dea“ vere alive why can't it de possi- bie that one person who seemed alive he | i never thought of it it “way!” exclaimed Mr. Slavinsky. g in open admiration at the ‘logt- NEED Sone MONEY. HUBBY DEAR nn — (> — 2 O. PIFFLE | * 4 — DON ‘tT SPEAK LIKE THAT TO HE HURRY DEAR. nm. “He bot vou there, Gus. Too bad ou ain't alive to have a drink,” he, uae 0 to Mr. ‘Dinkston. Omar shall refute you in this,“ re- hie Dipkaten softly. “For what a ae | me with the old familiar juice, n a might recover by and by!" a Sf 0 ea: that?“ asked 2 prick- u b his ears. 25 word like It. e aer know my own ‘don't know this fel- F eee 8 Now RUN ALONG To W LITTLE ROY.AND Com HOME EARLY = - THAT EUGENIC MOVEMENT TO MAKE WOMEN AS STRONG AS NEN ISA DARN Good THING, DONT You THINK So > IT HAS ITS DISADVANTAGES * at —— — — — — — —— — — — Jed the way to tho trünt room of old . Dugenberry’s little ground-floor where he maintained a residence his studios of mimeography or of Language. death would shock her greatly. For under the sofa and sat up on its haunches in the middle of the room. “Yes,” said Mr. Dinkston; “that 1s Mary. And here come Alice and Rich- ard.“ And two other mice came out and Bpeaked and chattered, while Mr. Dink- ston fed them crumbs of cheese he had brought from Gus’ business men’s lunch.“ And here is Alfred, my pet W that reason, added Mr. Dinkston, as two large, fat I desire my interment strictly private. S-h-sh!“ He laid his hand to his lip and bowed very courteously to the old lady from Indiana, who smilingly admitted her lodger and Mr, Jarr, Mr. Rangle and Mr. Slavinsky. Gus had stayed behind, after announcing that he would go to the funeral, but he would not be able to “sit up” with the late lamented. There's a mouse!’ cried Mr. Jarr as a little gray rodent came out men 9 cockroaches scurried out for the feast. “I wish my pets to be well taken care of. Mra. Dusenberry, I grieve to say, nas no partiality for them. And here, too,“ and Mr. Dinkston opened a clothes arose, “are. my tame mothe, See, i keep an old pair. of flannel trousers here for their pasturage. Hence they dd not feed upon my other garments. Anyway, I am wearing my other gar- ments, Please,” and a tear stood in his eye, Se a et wee teen Se longer here!” and son, Paulison. over 250 pounds. folded defiantly across his chest. of Rhodes.” Stones StLouisans Tel IN THE COUNTY. DE C. BALL, a manufacturer of ice machines, who lives in the county, motored into the city recently with his wife When near the city limits a standing in the middle of the road barred their progress. He was a typical “Dusty Roads,” but a giant in stature and weighed He faced the auto with his head thrown back, arms tramp The machine came almost to a stop and passed slowly by the man, who never moved a muscle. “Did you. ever see anything like that?” exclaimed Mrs. Ball. „J never did,” replied Paulison, quickly. “That must be the Colossus * — — — URGLARY insurance rates raised in New York. People soon will be in a quandary whether to insure or permit the burglars to do their worst. * * * “There are 30,000 feeble-minded persons in New York,” says an exchange of that city. We suspect that some one must have become tired of his job before he finished the count.—Philadelphia In- quirer. * * 2 A Frenchman, according to a Paris cable, lived for a year without a brain, but that’s nothing—we’ve known of men who got along without one all their lives.—Boston Transcript. + * * In Switzerland al: musical instruments are to be subjected to an annual tax, which suggests a good way to get even with the phonographs in this country. — New Orleans States. © 0 * Even with the visit of John Lind, the news from. Mexico is getting to be of newsboy who told à prospective patron, ‘“There’s plenty of news, but nothing to holler.’’—Nashville Southern Lumber- man, e * 9 Mr. Bryan is entitled to feel much gratification at the assurance that Hol- land will think the matter over very carefully before declaring war against the United States.—_New York Tribune. * a * The Almanach de Gotha announces that the marriage of Nancy Leishman and the Duke of Sroy is not one of equal birth,” which is the first time in history the Almanach de Gotha has of- ——— ——— ͤ W“ä˙ès»— — — — — — ——— — THE ONLY COLLAR MADE OF CHESKED SATEEN MADRAS HITS FROM SHARP WITS. ficially recognized the superiority of the freeborn American.—Philadelphia Norta American. * — * s Secretary Bryan's completed arbitra- tion treaties with Switzerland, Denmark and Uruguay take a great load off our minds. The thought of war with them Was terrible.—Memphis Commercial-Ap- the sort described by the Hartford Times _ EARL & WILSON MAKERS OF TROY'S BEST PRODUCT Stationery * Specials most insignificant One lot of fine Stationer — handsome boxes: 24 envelo and 24 s of linen fin — paper in white or any popular int; a up to $1.00, 33 per bonn C In this lot are boxes intended for Christmas selling, but good for any time of year, containin liberal q intities of the fines paper and envelopes The as- sortment contains all popular cane and stylish sizes: values p to . per 7 kéMwck ow deus The very latest thing in sta- tionery, “Raveledge,” 9 pe gold 2 ver 8 es, as snd. paper of large, size: 51 1.38 Koc ats and J: rdan’s Cutlery Taking No Chances. APTAIN,” said a wealthy ger who was avout to take his fret trip across the ocean. “I u this ship has got several n compartments.“ ' Tes, sir,” was the reply. cidedly, “I want one o those ments—I don’t care what it 8 PP et RR MRE Se I ——— — DIAMOND: —é—ũ4——ẽ— inin daemon ON CREDIT CLEARANCE SA Start to save „„ the best and easiest of all ! —buy a DIAMOND ON ee a poe — ee MPL * N * creases in value 10 to 20 a year, and it is as beau * handed down as an ten. as wag. — day you purchased it. are offering extra in every Diamond, Watch or | 4 | Fa a pe ES shy to te erature, +a ith 0 — 1 N. „ „ „ „ „„ „ „„ „„ dr a en,, eee ee eee we i 4 ae “Captain,” the passénger went on, ter 8 5 T * a 1 “ — 2 4 2 ‘ee : > ee 3 F 3 2 rs 7 ae oe! « N ; 3 jewelry in our great werent 2530 F. ‘pls eee e e e k ——ů —— ede a ee ee