St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 23, 1914
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LR Re eas tne: es » Le e cami 3 « 1 + * e Ong’ s — —— ** fare ae = 2 Pa ee NS = . 1 9 en & 1 7 N e * * r* * 5 * Si * 82 ey : e, shut up; quit your kidding an- tet me sleep, came the angry repiy | Chicago; unknown sums. 1 “When the porter told me a ‘gentle- Se He got only a few dollars from 0 gage LA PORTER Ib AID HN ‘Rifles Pockets of Four Passen- N By ‘ , | into the receptacle C UR AE a 3 3 o Dames pet Oe > „„ * ee e . ie ee ic Decide the _ graft in the next Pin Money Tricks A nationally known club woman tells of the devices of society SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH LOUIS. POST-DI Only Evening Paper m St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. es PA ’ ST. LO - LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, “JANUARY W 23, 1914—20 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT. | y ROBBER IN | gers on Chicago Flyer and f _ Escapes With $300. “QUIT KIDDING,” SAYS ONE “Gentleman Here Wants Your Money,” Porter Tells Sleeper; “They All Do,” Is Reply. | ted Press. ‘CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—With the assist- ance of two reluctant but badly scared vorters a bandit early today held up four passengers in the rear sleeper of te Michigan Central passenger train, due this morning. The train is known as me Detroit-Chieago Flyer. The affair | petted the bandit something under $900. “The robber is believed to have entered the train either at Jackson or Ann Ar- bor. Mich., and to have left it about 16 minutes later, when Louis Thombs, one of the porters, signaled for the brakes. Porter Forced to Aid Robbers. 1. Meritts, porter of the car attacked a the first to view the robbe- who pointed a pistol at him and eae him a bag. „Here“ said the intruder, ti was dhessed in a black and white check uit and wore a cap pulled down over nis eyes, “you go ahead and wake ths _ Pessengers. Tell em there's a robber want's their money. No monkey busi- „. I've got three or four pals with 3 took the bag—or hat, he is not gure whith but thinks it was a bag-- and shook the first occupant of a berth s me” said the porter, “but 1 15 Tour Kidding,” Is Reply. the berth. _ “Tell him I'm a real robber with 2 gun" interposed the bandit, who poked | the weapon between the curtains where at there was a tinkle of coins falling trembdling in the rs hands. 4 * A. M. Todd of Chicago, the robber got $135; from Herman Marks, @f Detroit, £100, and from F. L. Palmer. ef New York, and L. T. Rhoades of 1 don't know how much“ said Pal „ “but it wes what spare change nad with me.“ 5 wanted my money,’ I told him por - usually did,” said Rhodes, the first iger who was robbed. The next | it was no joke for the his pistol against my 3 Toole of Saginaw, Mich., oc- 5 pce meet here 1 had time to Assailant Seized by Sentry at Frederick Wil- __ liam’s Palace. IRWIN, Jan. B.- An unsuccessful to attack Crown: Prince Freder- 3 lam of Germany was made this as he was alighting from his 8 ran into the carriageway and the door of the motorcar. ‘The | y on duty in front of the pelace ashed forward and seized the would- my of the Prince and over- The man appeared to le rler ‘When 1s Beene to the ED station oe ee “st gv sade ga vo hi — : Leopold Salomon, 26 =r “He Vegeta “Three Feet High, 1 oa by oe ggg in here from Detroit at 7:30 o’clock | Chickasaw Girl City and Tried to Kill Herself INDIAN GIRL, 18 Who Tired of LONELY IN BI CITY, Verbeth Martin, Homesick for) Ranch, Pony and Dog Takes Bichloride of Mercury. FINDS PEOPLE HERE COLD Says. Inhospitable Treatment Caused Desire to Die; Hopes to Return Home. \ Verbeth Martin, pretty half-blood Chickasaw Indian girl, 18 years old, swallowed bichloride of mercury tablets Thursday night in her apartment at 2713 Gamble street. The excuse she gave at her ranch home at Wagoner, OK., with her pony and dog. She is at the city hospital in a serious condition, but it will be two days before the physicians can tell whether she will recover. According to the police report, Miss Martin tried to kill herself on account of a man, whose name she refused to divulge Thursday night, but she said Friday that there was no man connect- ed with her despondency. She was sim - ply so homesick, she said, that she wanted to die. The girl, who says she owns a 160- acre ranch, has an income of $2000 a year and is heir to the estate of her stepfather, who is worth several hun- dred thousand dollars, came to St. Lovis frum Paul's Valley, Ok., in Sep- tember to be operated on for appendi- citis. She was advised that she was not suffering from appendicitis and CMOTZ PHOTO RBETH MARTIN... SHOWGIRL BRIDE OF HOWARD IS BARRED FROM HIS. ROOM Windermere Hotel Management, at Lawyer’s Request, With- . holds Key From Her. 5 Dorothy Dale, showgirl bride of Rich- ard J. Howard, was foiled Friday in an attempt to return to her husband, whom she left nine days ago, at the Winder- mere Hotel, Delmar boulevard and Clara avenue. She went to the Windermere from the American Hotel, where she has been liv- ing since the separation, taking with her Margaret Flave, her erstwhile chap- eron; her Scotch collie, Hop,“ and her furs. Arriving about 10:30 a. m., with- out previous notice to anyone, she asked for the key to her husband’s room, and it was given to her. But when she and Margaret Flave returned from lunch, taken at a cafe a few blocks away, she was told that she could not have the key again. Lawyer Asks That She Be Barred. The woman clerk of the Windermere told her that William G. Morgan, law- yer for the Howard family, had noti- fied the management by telephone not to admit her to Howard’s room, At young Mrs. Howard's demand, Mrs. M. BE. Begg, proprietor of the hotel, was called. She upheld the clerk, and re- fused even to let the young woman go to the room for her collie and her furs. Instead, she sent up thé porter, who brought don Hop“ and the other valuables. Then the young wgman from Broad- way, New York, sat down in the hotel ‘office, expressing herself quite clearly on the subject of interfering fami- lies and lawyers, and said she would ‘wait until her husband came. She was told to make herself comfortable. Howard, according to Attorney Mor- gan, has spent his $67,000 inheritance, or as much of it as he could get, on Doro- thy Dale in London and New York in the last few months. They were mar- ried in the Little Church Around the „ New York, Dec. 13. They ar- 'l rived here Sunday, Jan. 11, and ‘the young man’s mother, Mrs. Edwin How- ard of 5189 Waterman Avenue, the fam- ily lawyer and the family banker, Fred- erick Vierling of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., soon gave the choice between separation and love in a cottage, or a plain and low-priced apart- ment. A reporter looked tor Howard, to in- form him of the new developments in |Letter From Syracuse Educator went to Lexington, Mo., and entered a boarding school, but returned to St. Louis recently and took a room at the home of Mrs. Mary Reilly, 2713 Gamble street. Hears Girl Fall in Room. Thursday evening at 9 o'clock Miss Jeannette Bieber heard Miss Martin falt and ran into her room and was told by Miss Martin that she had swallowed two or three .bichloride of mercury tab- lets. Mrs. Reilly called a doctor, who ordered the girl taken to the city hos- pital. Mrs. Reilly telegraphed to the girl’s stepfather, J. M. Bridwell, at Wagoner, Ok., and received a reply that he and the girl’s mother would st t once for St. Louis. Miss Martin says she lived all her life on a ranch until she came to St. Louis and was out of doors most of the time with her pony and her dog as companions and had known nothing but the most warm-hearted treatment. When she found conditions different in St. Louis she could not accustom GHANGELLOR DAY'S BROTHER DEAD: SON HAS DISAPPEARED Reveals Identity of Man Whom Friends Buried. By Associated Press. ANACORTES, Wash., Jan. 23.—John ri. Day, who died in destitute circum- Stances Dec. 28 and was buried two weeks later at the expense of lodgers who lived in a small hotel he conducted here, was identified yesterday as a brother of Chancellor James R. Day. of Syracuse University. Identification of the dead man as Chancellor Day's brother was revealed in a lette’; received by the Prosecuting Attorney of Kagit County from Chan- cellor Day, in which he asked that his brother’s death be investigated. Except for his son, Roscoe, Day was unattended when he died. Soon after his father’s death the younger Day dis- appeared and has not been heard of since. Among the dead man’s effects were séveral old letters from James R. Dav of Syracuse and it was through these that the clew to Chancellor Day’s con- nection with John H. Day was obtained. life which she had left. She wants to recover and go back to Oklahoma. Chum’s Engagement Depresses Her. Miss Dorothy Safron of 2803 Gamble street, who has been Miss Martin’s chum, says that Miss Martin took to heart the fact that Miss Safron is to be married in June. The prospect of being separated from Miss Safron in- creased her homesickness. Miss Martin and left her just a few minutes before she swallowed the tab- lets. She noticed the tablets in the room and asked Miss Martin: why she kept them. Miss Martin told her she kept them as a joke. Both Miss Safron and Mrs. Reilly say that Miss Martin had no male callers. — ———— LALLA — — Another clean sweep! For the fourth time this month the POST-DISPATCH on Thursday of this week was favored by the St. Louis merchants with more advertising than all four of the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. No greater tribute to the overwhelming superiority of a newspaper as an advertising medium in its field could be offered, than is shown by the merchants in the liberal manner in which they use the columns of the POST-DISPATCH day after day to exploit their store news. For example, on Thursday the POST-DISPATCH alone carried 78 columns of local merchants’ advertising, while the Globe-Democrat, Republic, Times and Star, all added together, carried only 77 columns NOTE—This is the voluntary act of these merchants without special effort or extraordinary inducement of any kind on the part of the POST-DISPATCH. They select the POST-DISPATCH because | It is the one paper in every home, The only paper in many homes. was that she found city people cold and | ’ inhospitable and she wanted to be back herself to it and pined for the ranch Miss Safron spent the evening with - SWALLOWS POISON| beyond the rails. Q the Hines bill. Fourteenth street, saloon. street. Broadway; saloon. North Newstead; capitalist. MICHAEL J street. Homeyer Coffee Co. One was not interviewed, Guaranty Trust Co. J. J. GALLAGHER, Fourth Ward (Dem.), 1525 Ciel avenue; commission merchant, Fourth and Morgan streets. HERMAN J. MEISNER, Sixth Ward (Dem.), 333 South JAMES F. FORD, Eighth Ward (Dem.), 1600 Park avenue; clerk American Manufacturing Co., JOHN J. FRANCIS, Ninth Ward (Dem.), 2600 South JOHN R. McCARTHY, Sixteenth Ward (Dem.), 3418 La- clede avenue; lawyer, Times Building: ANDREW SCULLY, Twenty-second Ward (Dem.), 4447a Lexington avenue; insurance, Navarre Building. HUBERT J. HOFFNER, Twenty-third Ward (Dem. F 12 CHARLES A. GROESCHEL, Twenty-fourth Ward (Rep. Deis 5839. Arsenal street; plumber, 2908 Wood street. » Twenty-sixth Ward (Dem), 4872 St. Louis avenue; commission merchant, 1100 North Third CHARLES F. STUART, Twenty-seventh Ward (Dem.), 5523 Easton avenue; livery and undertaking, One refused to commit himself, HENRY F. EBRECHT, Eleventh Ward (Rep.), 3515 Wyoming street; salesman Roth- Twentieth Ward Dem.), 3302 St. Louis avenue; clerk Title Ten Delegates Who Oppose Hines Bill Which Offers Means of uickly Finishing Bridge | The jollawing 10 delegates expressed themselves as. opposed to 1715 South Eleventh EDWARD A. MONAHAN, HUT, HIT BY ENGINE, ROLLS DOWN HILL OCCUPANT BURNED Plank in Pilot Sideswipes Shanty, Sets It Afire and Stove In- As Tom O'Connor, 70 years old, a Terminal switchman, was ate beside a hot stove in his shanty between Dickson and O’Fallon streets, at 3:30 a. m. Friday, there was a sudden crash and in a moment more the cabin was rolling down a steep incline ot the levee, O'Connor and the stove being jumbled together like dice in a box, The shanty came to a halt at the edge of the river and burst into flames. The watchman’s yells attracted policemen, who smashed the cabin and extricated him. At the city hospital it was found that several ribs were fractured and that there were cuts and burns on ail parts of his body. The shanty burned up. N A Terminal switch. engine, cruising along the levee, had picked up a board that had fallen on the tracks and which became wedged in the cowcatcher so 48 to project at right angles several feet It was the board which side-swiped O’Connor’s hut as the engine passed, and tumbled it down hill. He lives at 607 South Second street. “RUBBERNECK” BARGE FOR THE PANAMA CANAL Seats Arranged in Tiers for 276 Passengers; Fare to Be $1.50. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—The greatest “rubberneck” eonveyance in public use will be the passenger-carrying barge which is now fitted to carry sight-seers through the Panama canal. It is 154 feet long with 32 beam. Like the familiar sight-seeing' trucks the seats are arranged in tiers, and there id also standing room for passengers on the roof. The barge will seat 276 passen- gers and a fare of $1.50 will be charged. NITROGEN FROM THE AIR 1,000,000 Horsepower Plant to Gather It for Fertilizer. ST. JOHNS, N. F., Jan. 2.—The ex- traction of nitrogen from the at- mosphere on a large scale for use as fertilizer is the purpose of a concession just granted by the Colonial Government for the use of stipe Falls, in Labra- dor. The plans call for the development of 1,000,000 horsepower from the falls to generate electricity. GEORGE ADE FOR SENATE Indiana Author Suggested for Place in United States Body, LAPORTE, Ind., Jan. 23.—George Ada, playwright and author, is being urged to enter the race for Senator B. F. Shiveley’s seat. Ade is a Progressive. Indiana next year will use the primary jures Old Man Inside. system in naming Shiveley’s successor, MAN SUED ONBILL FOR PHOTO OF GIRL IN LEOPARD COAT Photographers Ask $45 From F. H. Pingree for Picture. of Miss Windegger, Frank H. Pingree of Ferguson, de- t mariager for the fur house of F. C. Taylor & Co., was sued in Jus- tice Slater’s court Thursday for 86, which the Gerhard Sisters, photograph- ers, Claim as the price of a photograph lof Miss Jeanette Windegger of 382: Juniata street, made by them, and showing her in a $1000 leopard skin coat, Pingree’s gift. The petition states that a year ago Pingree was a suitor for the hand of a certain fair, attractive and charming young lady, named Jeanette Wiudegger. that the said fair lady had so captivated the heart of the defendant that he pre- sented her with a certain leopard skin coat of great value, to wit. $1000; that said coat when placed upon and worn by said, lady, made het appear even more charming than before, and the defendant then and there, pegged and importuned the said lady to have a photograph taken of herself in saiu coat.“ Miss Windegget % tne daughter of George E. Windegger, foreman of the Globe-Democrat composing room. Pin- gree obtained a divorce in Clayton in 1911. with the custody of his two chil- dren. In February, 1912, his former wife died, after summoning him to her ‘bedside at the Missouri Baptist Sani- tarium. Pingree, through his lawyer, Lester I. Heyman, stated that he did not owe any such sum as $45 for the photograph. Miss Windegger’s father said that his daughter and Pingree had “agreed to disagree,“ and that the photographers statement as to the photograph transac- tion was correct, so far as he knew. CLOUDY, PROBABLY WITH RAIN, FOLLOWED BY SNOW THE TEMPERATURES. “Well, my dear, said Mr. W., it looks as though St. Louis will get one of those re- gional reserve banks. It will be”—— “Trimmed with long green revers with slashes of . silver and copper netting,”’ mused ith very little ornamentation.” I don’t believe you are listening.” | -CAN BE BROUGHT | FOR ACTION TONG N ae | . * ae = . 2 3 bs i 1 * * — . — Bile — tr ew Chairman Nauru Willing to Report Measure “Whenever Sentiment in (¢ mittee or Whole House Favors Action It Majority of Delegates Favor or Do Oppose Bill to Submit Bond Issue. In response to the demand of willing to report the bill—that is, House favors action upon it. “I am familiar with the statements made by delegates to the Post-Dis- patch in its polls Monday and Tues- day,” said McCarthy, “but the ques- tion uppermost at present is that of the timeliness of a report this week. If i Committee to report the pending bond issue bill at tonight's would not object. It must be amend- ed in several respects, as to the date of the election particularly, before it ig reported.” Only 10 of the 27 members polled ‘since the. Post-Dispatch inaugurated a campaign Monday to complete — bridge, bave announced definitely that dhey. would vote against submissi ot the bond issue te the public. Eleven members stated 22 that they would vote for ‘the Sines bill, saying they favored tt over the 4, 4 ge ets naan five oth» ers expressed themne as willing to vote for any measure looking to the quick completion ef the bridge. These 16 delegates constitute: a majority pledged by their public utterances to vote for the Himes bill t it should be brought out of committee tonight. Three other newspapers, the Globe- Democrat, the Times and the Repub- lic, have joined the Post-Dispatch campaign to submit the free bridge question to the public, in the last 24 hours, and nave urged that the House of Delegates act on the Hines bill. upon—‘‘wherever sentiment in the Committee or in the; is the desire of the Legislation meeting, I} “T am not an obstructionist,“ sad MoCarthy to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “and I have not the slightest desire to withhold the Council bond issue bill from consideration by the House. „I have been informed only recently by President Kinsey of the Board of Public Improvements that he has pre- pared amendments to the Alton & Mis- sissippi approach bill pending in the Railroads Committee, and Chairman Gallagher of that committee has indi- cated that he desires to consider these and other amendments to the A. & N. bill, before reporting. From my knowl- edge of the attitude of other BB ca pir of the House I believe it is their wish to await consideration of the amend- ed A. & M. bill before acting on any legislation to complete the free bridge.“ Has 8 rted Bend Bills. McCarthy has supported every bill in the past to submit an extra bridge bond isue for the completion of the structure. He assumes credit for as- sisting in getting out the substantial majorities the bond issues received in the Sixteenth Ward, which he rep- resents. In August, 1912, the vote was 1226 for and 609 against, and in November, 1912, it was 1635 for and 1219 against the bridge bonds. “It has always been my policy to sub- mit such questions for the decision of the city's voters, whether or not I fa- vored the matter to be voted upon, said McCarthy. “I submitted the. init- —— the Post-Dispatch that the E put it in the way of being p — — . —Uñ —⏑ꝓ ae — eee enya enn ¥ 5 FY * * . 7 4 nl ũ ——— ꝶ.77 . * N * 8 + 2 2 ia Se 8 mae 3 See ey x PS, 5 1 A * arr 7 * 2 a * * Ni 1 8 7 ts ea 1 A ö — 1 * at ee aE > “ES Pare pore ee E 55 a : — 2 8 e ; * a: K = 2 4 MS a * r * , 9 — * f = . * * — 4 ä „ 2 : 8 — 2 ' — 0 1 9 ya Bois ca * 8 N — er ee = — 2 — e 3 N N * Sut e * oe ‘ <a Wei, 25 8 Sek : ~ 2 6 ee n 43s of Delegates pass the Hines bill submitting to the people a bond “ail sue to complete the Free Bridge, Chairman McCarthy of the H. , Legislation Committee told the Post-Dispatch today that he 1 The free bridge, as it now stand consisting of a double-deck fou the river, completed west approach with right of way to Twenty-third street, and land for the Reber and wagon ap- proaches in East St. Louis, has cost a Üttle less than $3,500, 003—one-half ' of the cost uf the east approach under the proposed Alton & sippi plan. The pesca is const ed of high-class nickel shoal, uaa baie declared by experts be the best. bridge of its kind in America. 4 ai to 4 and has been pending in Nec thy’s committee since, without action, McCarthy says the bill is automatic before each meeting of the comm and that no member to date has urgé& consideration of it with a view to p | ing it on its passage before the Hi It provided, when it left the Council, that a specific election be held March 10, for the submission of a $2, „ land acquired u ] t-; * and railroad approaches in Illinois. The law makes it compulsory to a general registration preceding a pub- lic vote on bonds, and this date must be amended now to allow the 70 days sary for the Election Board to pr for the registration and election. ~ vorable action within a few days w VIEWS OF THOSE. DELEGATES WHO” prom ACTION St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Average circulation entire year 1933: Daily (=), 171,214 Sunday, 307;524 Fitst in Everything PRETENDER HAS AN HEIR BRUSSELS, Jan. 2.—An heir to Prince Victor Napoleon, the official Pretender to the imperial throne of France, was born here today. Prince Victor Napoleon, who is in his fiffy-second year, was married in 1910 to Princess Clementine of Belgium, ener was born: Margh . WIR a i : : 5 * R W 8 . hy Se oe F = a 5 n 7 : Pe. ae ä aa Frag a
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11 3 Re i ner renne: Twen- I am in favor of approach ‘with @ bond issue. ference is the Reber approach, I will vote for the A. & M. bill then vote to submit a bond & to pay for it, if it comes up in ™ House in that shape. *“ TAYLOR: B. WYRICK, rhir- = teenth Ward: I might as well say jp that I am jn fav r of a bond issue to election, I think Iumit the term of the Southern Trac- tion loop franchise to % years. That would remove, in my judgment. Lone of the doubtful elements in the padsage of the ‘ponds. M. BYRNE, Eigh- teenth Ward; I intend to vote for KN ae — — Bn mabe — 8 — . thought into action would vote for the Hines bill and submit he ‘bridge to thé people. Delegate utler feels “as é@ager as anyone to complete the bridge” and unless ‘that feeling undergoes a change ‘he will vote for the Hines dill, which. opens the way for speedy completion. DELEGATE JOHN MOOG, ‘ ‘Patrd Ward: I am not definite- ly @acided how I will vote om dither the $2,750,000 bond issue or the Alton & Mississippi bill. There is a great deal of a#entiment against another bond issue in my ward, but it I thought the bonds could carry I might vote to submit them again. I think the important thing is to complete the free bridge. (The Third Ward, in August, 1912, Cast 977 votes for and 114 against the bridge bond proposal.) DELEGATE THOMAS J. BUT. LER, Nineteenth Ward: I feel as @ager as anybody to complete the bridge and I don’t know what bills I wouldn't vote for to do it. We the question of HOW to complete Store 8 A list of which includes a Tea Room, Waiting and Rest Room for Women, Telegraph Office. Postoffice, Long Distance Telephones, Manicur- ing and Facial Massage Parlor, a Shoppers’ Aid Department and Men's Lounging and Smoking Room. Come to (ey. 5 sas yk * 5 8 * » * ; — 9 * 1 a l * + r ve n Sale ie s —You'll F ind Splendid Values and Choice — °: of the Merchandise Lea Need | * Pre- inventory Sale a Misses’ Coats —Also Display of Spring Apparel During our Pre-inventory. Sale we are offering some unusually good values in Misses’ and Small Wom- én’s Apparel and we advise a close examination of the garments which include the following Coats that are especial! — for afternoon and evening wear: One pari Coat with squirrel collar; size 16; value $45.00.. Sale $22.50 ’ Ons 60 3 Brocade Velvet Coat; size 16; value Clearance of Infants’ Wear In addition to a number of other underpriced of- ferin for the Pre-in- ‘ventory Clearance Sale, we list the following In- fants’ and Children's Wear: Children ’s Corduroy and Vel. at Pa of 2500 to 4% Suit or Overcoat because of the extremely 1 nil 10 eather | | , you will find, if-you will} | vet Coats an sizes 4 and 5 years; value $7.50. dee Infants’ Short handmade Coats in sizes 6 months to 2 years; value $2.50. Sale price 81.75 Children’s Cotton Fleeced Knit Night Drawers with feet and drop-seat; sizes 2 to 10 years; value 756. Sale price 50c whichever in the see r $40.00. Sale price $22.00 | One Gray Dra Caraeul Coat; size 16; value 689.80. Sale price $21.00 One Gray Wool Moleskin-Cloth Coat with silk lining; size 16; value $42.50, Sale price $21.00 One Brown Derby ‘Cloth: Coat, with inlaid Oriental collar; size 16; value $37.50. Sale price $24.75 Misses’ and Small Women’s — | — Early Spring Suits We are eee an early showing of Misses’ and Small Women’s Spring Suits, which inqlude some extreme styles for dress wear and some of these garments are exact copies of importations. We also are showing the plainer and more simple styles adapted for street, school and business wear. These fee, Suits come in all of the new materials, in- —eceluding Silk Cascadeux, Heather, Gabardine, Plain and Brocade Poplins, Ripple Cloth and Wool Crepe; sizes 14 to 18 years. Prices $24.75 to $72.50 The Suit illustrated is a copy of a very high-grade model. The coat has the short postilion back and cutaway front with long tabs, thus giving it individuality of style. The skirt is made with the minaret-tunic ef ‘fect which will be exceedingly fashionable this Spring. Choice of navy, 23 — or black and White checks; sizes 14 to 18 years. Specially priced at $24,75 Misses and Juniors’ Dresses Misses and Juniors’ Net Dresses for dancing and party wear, in siees 15 to 18 ears. These are charmingly trimmed with ce and have wide ribbon girdles. Prices $13.75 to $29.50 Were all pledged to finish the bridge and that is what I am trying to do. I went over all the approaches last summer with the city’s engineers and I must say the Alton & Mississippi looked best to me. I don’t know why that isn’t the right plan to vote for. A recapitulation shows that 16 dele- gates have declared for the House bin or for any bill to speedily finish the bridge. Only 15 votes are required Ito pass a bill with all of the 28 dele- gates voting. CONGRESS MAY NOT ALLOW MORE DELAY WASHINGTON, Jan. -23.—Congress- man Richard Bartholdt of Misouri,. in asking last night why the people of St Louis could ‘not “get together and com- plete the unfinished free bridge, whicn is now the laughing stock of the coun- try, expressed grave doubts as to whether congress would again extend the time in which it is to be completed. “From ‘what members of the commit tee on Interstate and Foreign Commercs have told. me,” said Mr. Barholdt “IT am constrained to believe that they think it is up to the St. Louis authori- ties and citizens to get together. and take affirmative action looking to the completion of the free bridge -or give @ bill | passes I would vote for a bond. . issue to cover it. » ANTHONY P. Singer, Twelfth | Ward I am for anything to com- plete, the bridge. The bond issue ia provided by the Hines Dill, is ideal if the bonds can be & carried. “ZT ath mere in favor of that proposition than I was some time Vago. I thought then the bonds would Sail if submitted agam. But J think the people are beginning to see ‘things differently now, and would de more inclined to vote the bonds. qe really believe the House of Deie-~ 3 gates will go to the bat on any, proposition to complete the bridge. The Alton & Mississippi proposi- tion would be more expensive than the bond issue plan, but it would seem to de the surest of the two. But I do not believe it would do any harm to give the people another opportunity to vote for the bonds. = SPEAKER ANDREW GAZZOLO JR., Fifth W I am ready to give my vote to any plan that means the certa completion of 8 the Free Bridge, and I will vote to \Yssue at a special as it can be held. ‘there Pog a better chance today for the success of the $2,750,- Children’s Lace Trimmed Skirts in sizes 4 to 8 years; value $1.50. Sale price 780 Children’s Handmade Slip- over Nightgowns; sizes 8 to 12 years; value $2.25; Sale price | $1.68 | Infants’ Wool Stockings in light pink and blue; sizes up to 1 year; value 35¢ a pair. Sale price 18e Children’s Embroidery Trim- med Skirts; sizes 4 to 14 years; value 686. Sale price 48e Girls’ Separate . Colored Bloomers; sizes 3 to 5 years; value 750. Sale price Se All of our Colored Bonnets. Colored Hats and Colored Win- ter Coats are offered during this sale at marked redactions. We also have on sale some very fine Imported Sweaters. Knit Underlinings and Drawer Leggings at Clearance Sale prices. — Third Fioor. 4 * ane g so 2 me D>, cae 0 4 * " bs Mee Wes S . yer 4 2 2 ee sii: 3 * — r HO) vig * * ie i es go Wr a — a * = Pies Cae Sak a ene as ss *. eck N 7 K 7 N N 8 0 1 rad 1. 8 8 x K * 7 te are 9 7 7 : ’ - 0 2 : 0 K oh 8 ton + 4 2 * * te 8 1 ¥ = ¥ rr naa, oe rd s tin 2 0 A MR 5 ’ 5 3 1 rete * 7 3 ~~ 3 * K n n 8 . U rr’ i ae ; BE RD r at * N : * 0 a r * 1 1 5 * 17 e * N e en i * ‘ a $ * 5 a 1 n 1 ae hay 5 « i 9 * Sey ee „ a ¢ PRs — . 9 ied bt 4 ＋ 4 + a) AE SR. be SS, a ee — 4 ' 8 r — ù— t OS ger N 32 7 N ae alg 4 le oe ‘ . 8 * ‘Sp ‘ Children’s Dresses and Spring Coats See our popular straight Regulation Wool Dresses with sailor collar, braid trimmings and emblem on sleeve; patent leather belt. These are particularly suit- able for school and traveling wear and come in black and white checks, and na serge; sizes 6 to 14 years. Price $6.9 Ohildren’s New Spring Coats in vari- ety of pleasing styles. One has shawl or sailor collar, long waist with belt and a light-weight lining; black and White — ages 6 to 14 years. Price $10.75 Third Floor. 1 7 3 . : a a 2 2 * ’ > n : 1 ¢ 5 * 1 * 1 * ae K "he 7 * ia: F „ Pe ** 1 2 * 79 7 y Bers 9 n 9 7 7 2 a des. 10 A ⁵pD 9 FES ORE Pe” MS ] !! ̃ wf Rs “PR aes RRS Stare EES . . ee en ee a ee Ree ek he eM ee eed ee n PS ge oe — ie a, ae — * 3 1 1 * a tne 4. ~ — 5 ean LE Praga * 90 * rene FF ai aha 7 85 F 8 * HEISEI, I am 80 anxious the Free Bridge that I tor the first proposition — up in the House. I think 2. 780,000 bond issue for the approach has a better chance $ 7 * 1 „ @ 5 8 a Rett 4 7 * . 4 1 ws we * 5 J capt ö 1 8 N F. 1 1 as * “neg 4 7 ‘ii ’ be) sig 10 2 : 2 s 5 * — . 1 420 ie $ 4 i . $e ie ee Se N BT <7 ON a ee ot . af * * „ i ou e 9 i ‘ 715 1 ty Oe es PsP lag BEA Sas 5 tee f oP 2 Ey ny SAAR - *. * N. p nn. r 4 * . W 18 = 8 n ve . * 5 + FOS ATES San " Bros, 4B by ae . gris io SEP OH Pha e EY 19 0 5 1 2 2 1 Tat 3 aye De 8 oe hie Wy ee Feo AG s — Tit re #7 BB RAL ae hides! ae PO AS ete RS see te, Ae OP |e RN aes ee FF 8 . * 1 Ne PARE “ W Si PS ation, OS NEE phys. we Bubito 0 Antons to finish too. My platform is sim- 2 Semi- annual Sales of E. & W. Manhattan Shirts Continue Men should not forget our Semi- annual Sales of the cele: to 8 the most plausible ana cheapest but I will vote for. any „plan that comes before the House * bridg anished and in operation and I am only waiting for a committee to act. We Bs vote for any~ : 0 ng is done to get the work «We atarted) 1 am willing to submit donde to the people for the Reber “ vote for the A. M. AW, c in avor of 81.69 $1.89 $2.39 $2.89 English and Scotch Novelties. « : r Chay see tage oa dei ta 400) bond issue for the construction |v ‘the Project altogether and remove 99 omg with shawl collar, cohvertible or regular collar, and with | #of the Reber approach than before. from the river the portion of the bridge pleated. or 1 ited 1 ' | 5 1 am ‘satisfied that the Alton & already constructed. If a private cor- 4 1145 ö purpose of the bridge, and my only | Would have serious dififcalty in getting 92 whe ‘hope 18. that the promoters will be |®nother extension of time for the com- able to carry out their contract if pletion of the bridge.” g 5 i from Black Kersey ahd have fly-front; e 519. 78 That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for the signature of E. W. Grove. Cures. W — eee Overcoats Valued Up to 835.000 — 3 33 3 — Two | We are agents for the celebrated Huyler’s Chocolates and These are hand-tailored Coats and are o 4 fine quality be | Bon Bons, as well as for Ten Broek and Mary Garden Choc- ing made from the newest and most highly favored fabries, 15 olates. a 0 Worumbo Chinchilla, in the season’s choicest 1 STEAMER, I ARRESTED : 7 Assorted Chocolates, value 40¢ a box, on Candy = sale tomertowiat N g Second Floer. Seamen on Devonian Refuse to 8 * Semi -annual Sale a Obey Orders, Demand Non 4 for Children and Misses union. Men De Put Ashora. -4 b Sale of Boys out on board the steamship Devonian, on our stock of Children's and Misses’ Capt. Trant, of the Leyland Line, shorr- Sorosis Shoes will, no doubt, be a pleasing ly after she left Liverpool for Boston, Tomorrow will be the last day of our first Semi-annual surprise to those who are familiar with their arid she was compelled to put back to Sale of Boys’ and Youths’ Shirts and Tapeless Blouses. ‘unsurpassed wear and fitting qualities. All vey We are offering our regular S. V. B. brand—which is The outbreak was, caused by trouble made expressly for us—at prices that will mean a worth-| | gale at the following prices: still in progress and that they offer savings that are . e between the unign and nonunion sea-| Sizes 5 to 8; re , tainable twice a year. These two sales will not continue gularly $2.00. Sale price 1.89 & * en. Tun en mee mized one, pnd The materials are Anderson’s Pereales and Madrag as Sizes 8% to 11; regularly $2.50. Sale price 32. 29 much longer, so early choice is highly desirable. In connec- F well as Soisettes and Mercerized Pongees. These shirts are Sizes 11% to 2; regularly $3.00. Sale price $2.79 tion with these two shirt sales we are clearing out a number 18 made in both pleated and negligee styles with attached or orders of the ship's officers until the i nonunion men had been put ashore. detached collars and with French or laundered cuffs. * 82.58 ment to . (Berl & Wilson) Colored Nogliges and-Pleated The captain thereupon decided to run Two Special Lots of deans ar a ee 1. 50 S. V. B. Tapeless Blouses 5 Shirts made from the choicest materials and in patterns came into port with mutiny signals fly- ‘ (Stzes 7 to 16 years on above.) These Shoes are NOT Sorosis Shoes, but are well that are pleasing to the most exacting will be offered in * d ine, hk eee eee u. nn 8 V. B. Shirts made and will give excellent satisfaction. They are sponded an | . uali Lot 1 2 : ‘Thebes (III.) to Remain Dry. Boys? and Youths’ Blue and Gray Flannel Shirts and Sizes 5 to 8: the pair The $2.00 q ‘ ty me $1.35 the 50 quality at ; pa Men's Negligee Shirte—NOT E. 4 W. brand—i eff Tapeless Blouses; regular $1.00 and $1.50 grades Sale Sizes 8% to 11; the pair 1 — se ren Sale neat striped . testing the local option election by which prices 85e and $1.15 Sizes 11% to 2; the pair 827 tac ER e ener — ns 3 ee ; . 5 Pre. inventory Sale of Boys Clothing Other Furnishings »Pried , | Men’s Half-hose—Lisle, Cotton and re—in drop-stitch and W. 8. wey, who declared constitu- Lot 2 ‘ affords a number of splendid op- Fancy Worsteds, Serges. and Sizes 5 to 8; the pair $1.29 tone pg nig og ve 50c value, Sale price ' portunities to supply their boys’ | Chevicts, with two and three Sizes 8% to 11; the pair $1.39 Men 'n Four-in-hand Neckwear—two different lots are specially pried - — — — oil yi | button coats. These are odds Sizes 11% to 2; the pair $1.59 for a quick clearance ee apparel needs. Note the following: | and ends and broken sizes that | 19e $1.00 values, now BUSINESS MAN ven, yt All-wool Knickerbockers 8 , Nr regularly at Bo 8 t Sh a ide — dds $12.50 and 615.00. Sale prices ys’ cou oes Men’s Ribbed, Fleece-lined. Shirts and Men’s Union Suits that are | 7 nese Wey “ing gr at $1.50 1 b ee and $10.00 Our Boys’ Scout Shoes must be seen and worn to Drawers that usually sell at 75c a garment. | $3.00 to $6.00 each. Sale price a pair.. Sale p gde oys 00 ilor and Russian be full 0 | y appreciated. They are made from selected Sale price 39e Odds and ends of Men’s Skirts . ‘Boys’ All-wool Blue Serge | itg in the ed 1 Proprietor of Popular Tailor with Shop Says He Can Recommend tional the law. giving women the right Blouse Suits with fancy trim- Elkskin and have Elkskin soles and kand-sewn Men’s Union Suits that usually sell at single and double — 2 é Plant Juice to All. lots and sizes that formerly th sold at $8.50 and $12.50. Sale N re 985 iad , $2.88 | Second Fleer. : e pers 8 a price : $7.50 Boys’ Fane Four-in-Hand 5 We are offering a lof of Felt Slippers—“ Puss - in- | : 7 | Boots’’ style— that sell regularly at $1.50 a pair, A Cl | Fg o oF Men 8 Neckwear; values $1.00 and $1.50 each. Sale prices misses’ and children’s sizes, at, the pair $1.20 SHOE SHINING FREE OF OHARGE’ We shall have ready. oe as sabe, tomorrow n of Men’s Shoes—all well-k nown brands—et sa savings tures, Dark and Light any - '} Mississippi approach would serve the |Poration were concerend, I am sure it e te a — e re pale cua Overcoats Val ed Up | to $30.00 . . These Coats are in the — n style a Only One “BROMO UINIWE.*” Four 1 2 D eli ciou 8 Candy 8 OR SJ 8 Circassian lining and silk-velvet collar. Sale price UNION MEN MUTINY ON colors and patterns. Sale price ‘LIVERPOOL, Jon. %.—Mutiny. al The price-reductiong that we are making Shirts, Etc., Ends Tomorrow ee ee ee materials and shapes are offered during this brated E. & W. (Earl & Wilson) and Manhattan Shirts are While saving. a few hours after the vessel left port Sizes 2% to 6; regularly $3.50 and 64.00. Sale of odd lots of Furnishings at prices that should prove a special induce- ff $1.00 S. V. B. Tapeless Blouses back to Holy Head, where the steamer this sale at the followin Phe to be offered at prices lower than their real value. 50 quality at (Siaes 12 to 14 inch neckbands.) CAIRO, Ul., Jan. . — The petition con- Sizes 2% to 6; the pair Parents will find that this sale Boys’ Double-breasted Suits of to vote. Sizes 2% to 6; ‘thie pair $1.89 50c values, now and ends and broken 1 ö mings. These are also broken welts. Their wearing qualities are unexcelled and $1.50 to $2.50 a garment.. Sale price T5e two and three button coats with long or short lapels. These Suits have been marked at $8.50 and $10.00. Sale price : $7.50 Boys Washable Suits in Nor- folk and double-breasted styles. These are made of White Duck, Tan Linen and Khaki Cloth; broken sizes; values $3.50 and shapes; values at $2.50 and $3.75. $5.00. Sale price $2.60 Sale price 5 9e Seconda Floor. Mr. Sig. Hoffman, proprietor of the tailoring establishment on Olive street near Jef in St. Louis E a few words to say here. Mr. 50c and $1. 00 Boys’ Telescope Hats in all Do not forget that we now have a Shoe Shin- ing Parlor for Women, Misses and Children where shades; values at $1.25 and $1.50. Sale price 85c Kiss shoes may be shined free of charge. Hoffman who is a su ccessful busi- Children's Hats in different a ! we wn to — 15 circle of friends there. He A have deen taking Plant Jutce for oar dition, and a general rundown condition, om 1 me a world of good. N can eee mend it to anyone 25 being all 1 well-known business men in and towns Second Floor, Olive Street. Sale of Entire Sample Line of Men's Gloves Continues ha Our tional sale of the entire sample line of the Py % most noted glove manufacturer continues to offer } — that should induce every man to anticipate his glove vieeds and secure one or more pairs while this sale is in progress. Tou have but to glance at these Gloves to see vise they are, indeed, extraordinary values at the prices quoted. Men s Unlined Kid Gloves that gell re 4 — at $2.00 to $2.50 a $1.35 Mens ee Gloves that Our Hair Shop The Vandervoort Hair Shop is authoritative in its styles of the coiffure, expert in its service, reliable in matching shade and texture, consummate in de- vieing new and be- coming arrange - ments of the hair, voluminous in its as- sortments and, most important of all, Men’s Unlined Kid Gloves that reasonable in its sell ly at $1.50 and $1.75 a I prices. pair. © price $1.15 We call your par- Men's Fur-lined Gloves that f ticular attention to the 24-inch Natural- sell at $5.00, $6.00 and Sale orices, ly Wavy Switches, 50 a pair : | in all shades, which $2.50 50, 83.00 and 83.50 we are —- e ee an a pair. en prices aes ment Sse BE reine a a. * Manicuring do ager — ae |
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b Ds bor 2 8 er 8 2 1 — = boten DETECTIVE AIDS Mad Girl Sent to Candy Store Where Mother Is in Waiting With an Automobile. 1 | aes the Post-Dispatch. HIS, Tenn., Jan. 23.—Virginia : : 1 she "Harris filed 4 bill for divorce and Mrs. a crossbill, asking for cus- tody or the two children, one aged 6 years dnd the other 4. Harris is said 5 to nave agreed for her to keep the chil- 4. provided she did not oppose the ; x, Four weeks ago Harris asked that the 4-year-old girl be permitted to visit ite grandmother, Mrs. Williamson. the. children. arrived he is said to have n to Mrs. Harris that now he . ine ‘#irl he intended to keep her. i According to a telegram received to- day she has arrived at her St. Louis * * N rr ea TO SEM] e Adopted in Minnesota ee Agricultural School. } PAUL, Minn., Jan. 28.—In the fu- “the Minnesota ‘hey may sew his his own pockets whole, his sox and do his own paiching. movement to sewing to boys ‘be under way Saturday; when a 4 6 ot youths at the Minnesota School Agricul ture také up the work. Mrs. Margaret J. Blair, domestic. sei- ee director at the agricultural school, nas introduced the sewing course, bé- a the need knowledge will be val- . to — — way from home. A nad pot endl m. Friday. He who were asleep and then alarm. The fire is thought near ‘the furnace. The’ was estimated at #10. e Your Meals d of Leu * Just n t 2 rer ‘wy 1 - W ee — * «its — 47 . After N e . at ae, aa en FEM RASS 2 2 ke aS George M. Howorth - Charged With Bringing Them to St. Louis by Ads.“ George M. Howorth, an advertising solicitor, who was indicted Nov. 15, 1911, under the Mann act, was put on trial in the United States District Court be- of inducing Ruth Jenkins of East St. Louis and Ethel Gough of Jacksonville, III., to come to St. Louis for immoral purposes. Both girls have since mar- ried. Ruth Jenkins became the wife of W. M. Cox of Bast St. Louis. Ethel Gough is now Mrs. Ethel one O’Rourke of Jacksonville. Howard is said to have afvertined that he needed a girl to do clerical work at his home. Made Promises to Girl. | Mrs. Cox testified tHat she saw Howorth's advertisement in a news- paper nswered it. She received an answer signed G. N. rris.“ Later there was a telephone conver- sation and an arrangement for her to meet him at the waiting room of @ department store. He told her he liked her dark hair and eyes. He had interviewed 50 or 60 applicants, he said, and she was only the third that he had selected to go to his home. This. was somewhere on Bell avenue, he told her. She would have no house- work to do and would have an easy time. They boarded acar. At the house he told her she would only be expected to be congenial and she would have no cause to complain about the compensa- tion. She gave him no answer, but said she would let him know later. He gave her 25 cents to pay her car fare. f Says Howorth Kissed Her. Mrs. O'Rourke testifled that she hed asked Mrs. George Schiffner of 1205 He- bert street to be on the lookout for a Job for her Mrs. Schiffner saw Ho- worth’s advertisement and answered it and arranged for her to come down from Jacksonville. Mrs. Schiffner took her to Howorth’s home and introduced her to Howorth sud then went away. Howorth, the witness said, sat be- side her and kitsed her and asked her to come to his home to live. She re- fused: She testified that she paid her own railroad fare to St. Louis. ~ WOMAN FRIGHTENED TO DEATH; THREE MEN HELD Missouri Merchant's Wife Falls When Accosted, on Street; Move for Prohibition Begun. MAYSVILLE, ., Jan. 23.—As a result of a verdict of a Coroner's jury that Mrs. Thomas G. Riffle died here Saturday from being frightened by drunken men, a mass meeting was held today at which money was sub geribed to suppress the sale of payee here. Testimony at the Deroner’s 88 was that Mrs. Riffle, wife of a mer - chant, was accosted on the street by three men. She was 80 frightenea that she fell unconscious and died within a few minutes. Charles Shears, Andrew Stark and his son, Louis Stark, were arrested today charged with manslaughter in connection with Mrs. Riffle’s death. Paster Russell. In Victoria Theater ‘(Deimar near Grand), today, Jan. 23, at 8 and 8 c’clock, will personally present the pho- tu-drama off Creatlon,“ in motion and eolored pictures. Two exhibitions daily thereafter. Seats free. No collection. DEPOSITION OF SLAIN MAN READ AT MURDER TRIAL Mrs. Reuter, Charged With Complicity in Husband's Death, Reclines on Cot 5 in Court. BARTLESVILLE, Ok., deposition of Patrick Oates, Deputy Warden of the Oklahoma Penitentiary at McAlester, killed in a prison outbreak last Monday, was read at todays’ ses- sion of the second trial of Mrs. Laura M. Reuter, charged with complicity in the murder of her husband, Charles T. Reuter. Oats was a witness in Mrs. Reuter’s first trial. The defendant, who has been Ill since the trial opened last week and has re- clined on a cot during. court sessions, was in such a weakened condition today n r 1 = credit at ces CULLOM RALLIES Family Prepared for End Fol- lowing Sinking Spell. fore Judge Dyer Friday, on ‘the charge . “GAMBLING CHARGE! ‘Eleven St. Louisans er been indict- ed on gambling charges by the Madison County grand jury, as à result of its investigation of conditions in Venice. III., which ts at the eastern approach to the McKinley Bridge. One of them has been arrested and deputy sheriffs are waiting in Venice for the return of the others. : Venice, ordinarily the mecca of gam- blers from St. Louis and East St. Louis presented the appearance of a desert village, Thursday night, as far as the gambling fraternity was concerned. Deputy sheriffs searched the town ail night for some trace of the jrdicted Sr. Louisans and at dawn gave up in dis- gust. Four Men Are Arrested. Ot the 14 persons indicted on gam- bling charges, four were arrested Fri- day. They are W. T. Jones, a negro, who owns a saloon in St. Louis and a saloon in West Madison; Scott Mo- Manigal, whose saloon is on Madison avenue in Venice, at the junction of car lines from. St. Louis and East St. Louis; Max Bloomfleld, a saloon keeper of North Venice, and Andy Fretz of Alton, who is alleged to have been connected with Venice gambling resorts. The exodus ‘of gamblers from Venice began shortly after the present grand jury started its investigation. The grand jurors learned the principal gambling dens in Venice were owned and conduct- ed by St. Loufsans, who crossed McKin- ley Bridge to carry on their operations, returning each night to St. Louis. For years gambling has been conduct- ed openly in Venice. In the rear of sa- loons pool tables were turned into tables for dice games and the play was open Sam Becker, 12 years old, of %8 High street, a suspended pup of the Jeffer- son School, returned to the school, at Ninth and Wash streets, Friday morn- ing. and fired with his air rifie from an alley upon a group of boys who were Standing in the yard. David Hutkin, 9 years old, of 1122 High street, fell on the brick paving of the yard, and the other children, thinking he had been killed, rushed screaming into the building. Teachers picked up the boy, and it was found that he had a slight scalp wound. Boy Will Be Taken Inte Court. Becker ran away, and the Jefferson School’s attendance officer started, a few minutes later, on a search for him. Policemen Joined in the quest. and the boy, when arrested, will be taken to the Juvenile Court. Miss §. a! McGuire, principal of the school, said Sam' Becker was a trou- blesome boy, and that she had to sus- pend him Thursday for disorderly conduct. She and two of the teachers were in the school: yard when the boy fired his air rifle, but they were so far from the boy who was hit that they did not belfeve he could have been firing at any of them. Probably Fired at Random. Other pupils said they saw Sam Becker in the alley, and noticed his rifle, but that he gave them no warn- ing that he meant to fire on then. He is not known to have had any grudge against the Hutkin boy, and he is. be- lieved to have been firing at random, to satisfy a general grudge against] the school. The Jefferson School’s pupils are of cosmopolitan parentage, and the school is considered by sociological workers one of the most interesting in the city. N and unrestrieted. * — COLD IN THE HEAD--CATARRH--BRON- CHITIS? It Has Benefited Thousands of Sufferers and Will Do the Same for You Or Money Refunded. Hyomei is certainly the common sense treatment for head colds, ca- tarrh, hoarseness, bronchitis or any trouble of the breathing organs— you breathe it—no stomach dosing. You wouldn't pour medicine into the stomach to heal a raw and inflamed burn or bruise, then why try to soothe and heal the sore and in- flamed mucous membrane lining the air passages of the nose, throat and lungs by any process except the most direct right-to-the-spot way— that’s the Hyomei method. When using Hyomei you breathe in an anti- septic and germicidal air that imme- diately and effectively reaches all the air cells, destroys the catarrh germs, stops the poisonous secretion and the irritation, soothes and heals NO MATTER--USE HYOME! eae raw and inflamed membrane, and gives quick and permanent re- lief. Nothing easier, safer, or more pleasant than the Hyomei treatment —you breathe it through a small hard rubber inhaler that comes with every complete outfit. Just try it— and if not benefited the purchase price will be promptly refunded. Isn't that convincing proof that Hy- omei has a remarkable healing and health-restoring power? The constant snuffling, dischargé from the nose, frequent sneezing, watery eyes, clogged nostrils, and that choked-up feeling in the morn- ing all make life a burden. Do not suffer needlessly. Begin using Hyomei now—today—and ‘see how quickly you get relief. All druggists sell it. Ask for the com- plete Hyomei outfit, $1.00 size. x- tra bottles, if later needed, 50 cents —ADV. r NOTICE! This store will be closed all day Saturday on aecount of the death of 1 MR. A. c. ARMSTRONG Who was secretary of this company H. WALKER FURNITURE co. 206-208 N. 12th St. Jan. B. Ie St. Louis’ Largest and Busiest Popular-Priced Shoe House Announces the Beginning of the Half-Yearly Sale of ‘ . { We've gathered all Shoes. the broken lots and discontinued lines.and have put new low prices on them. In every grade, from the $3,50 models up to the French, Shriner and Urner qualities, you will find gee. _good chances to save money. * Marked . 7 a 8 2 be i E. 1 1 See 1 2 Went. So Past Last Week We Had to Telegraph for | @Astrakhan Collar Overcoats. @ Blue Chinchilla Overcoats. Men Told Us Last Week — . — —— — — Gad Pay Much We Include Them in Our “Choice- of-the-House” Sale They Would Would More for Such as hese * E, * 3 a. 7 “2 $f. — : 45 as 5 — f ‘ =? * = * 2 * vA * 1 + 1 ö : ; é We found we actually had to get more of these astrakhan collar | and chinchilla Overcoats, so insistent. were the men who came here late in response ago. We whipped' the Easter market by wire to our announcement of a week ago —were fortunate in finding a few here and there. These we are combining to make up our renewal of the offering that last week startled all clothing dealers and brought so many men to us that the limited number we had was swept out long before closin time. We would well be justified in pricing these more, for they would readily bring it, but we are adhering strictly to every condition in our Choice of the House Sale, and you may 223 of these at the same price (fifteen dollars) at which all our other Overesats and ‘Suite are going. These Overcoats and Suits Are $22.50, $25, $27.50 & $30 Kinds Every Suit We Have Is Yours! Every Overcoat we have is yours, our fur and fur-lined Overcoats alone being withheld. This is our semi-annual clearing of men’s clothing—it is the means we take to insure com- plete disposal of all lines. So compelling are the values we offer and so winning are the styles, colors and materials involved that, in spite of the backward clothing selling as evidenced by the 2 inactivity elsewhere, men are even antiei their future needs at this ting great sale „ BOYS’ 56 & $6.50 OVE RCOATS © Chinchillas, Plain Keraeys and and Overcoats of Fan ancy Mixtures Mixtures One great bargain lot for the little 1 * 25% to 8 years old—a wonderful offering giving you choice at this radically price of all the best styles in these popular, worthy materials detailed above. Many of our patrons are soũ0 Boys’ Suits at $3.85 $6.00, 36.50 and §7.60 Suits with double-breast- ed or Norfolk style coats — sizes 7 to 17 years — made of fancy cassimeres and chev- 3.85 iots captured with this offering they are anticipating distant needs. These 8. 9 5 K are bargains that win long be remembered so low is this price........... 0 Boys’ $10.00 and $12.00 N of 21, to 10 years—are in r ͤ‚‚‚?! eT ee ee —great values at thts special price of. Boys Suits at $4.80 6.50 to Norfolk _ sty to 17 ——.— ges re and 4 4.8 80 trimmed—at . . ping FAs 15 a Fe years — of 92 for 225 cheviots etc. ... $ imported cheviots and and chinchillas—sizes Boys’ Suits at 1200 A rousing Suit by in 8 with bockers — 910 SPECIALS! Until Eleven O'Clock Only Shop Early! 45c French Beauty Rouge—light or dark 45 15e 100 cake Heine Bath Soap—large size. . 50 350 Pozzoni’s Face Powder—all shades— 500 size Pompeian Massage Cream 350 500 size Derma Viva Liquid Whitener.20c 190 Kolynos Tooth Paste Saturday 140 Nor E — No phone or- ders can be filled on these specials. , $12.75 Great Mann un 1 2 Clearing’ Sale ale Offer Saturda y fo for Mis 3 Juniors and This will be a great Saturday in our misses’ and girls’. sect such. Coats as these. at $5100 are certain to rouse an enthusiasm that will r sale the „talk of St. Louis. We have combined ali the small lots we'k misses’, juniors’ and girls’ $10.00, $12.75 and $15.00 Coat lines—we mak sational price because we want an effective an chinchillas, all-wool cheviots, faney striped boucles and kerseys, in the.m colors. There are the lined, half lined and the yoke lined in the models and in Coats with velvet collars and cuffs. range of sizes, but in some the variety of styles is limited and we ae- cordingly suggest early shopping -to pce these Coats eed vs 91 Girls’ and Juniors’ Coat he ard Nee — of wool ratines, cheviots 11.76 to $13.95 values—of Bedford cords— 718 to $17. 75 values, at. $10.00 lots, Ural lamb an ‘immediate disposal. on There is a full 2 ta — Ss ie oe NEW WAISTS, $1. 00 f We especially emphasize the . variety offered for your selection in this dollar line of new white Waists. There are fully 25 distinetive materials in bdatistes, lawns, voiles, etc. All these Waists are finely 31 00 made — they are great values ꝶ .. New Watists — Waists the finest datiste, voile, crepe, ip St in the wanted styles of Waists — Be autiful lawn, salen and made . - $2.50 414. sizes from 34 to trimmings—low or high e. ‘of ae oo re „ HRussa lynx’? $15.00 to $18:75 Fur Sety | lendid material—la 2 splendid material large Jars with plain ‘ot Tal lined muffs—while a limi . $1000 NOW & TIME TO BUY GLOVES - Such Offerings Can Be Made Es — 6 Only Twice Twice a Year : We are forcing from our glove stocks innumerable lots. We e take the means of tremendous price reducing and these are dictated, not by such considerations as newness, stylishness or latenesg of arrival in oar department, but solely by our determination for com- plete and quick clearing. Note these we detail—it is no wonder many are purchasing half dozen pairs or more! Women’s $2.00 tan eape street 1.85 Women 6 61.50 Rid Gloves in 2 clasp style, with black *¢ ! self-embroidered backs. 4 5 Men's $2.00 Cape Gloves in all bol : e 1.8 Women’s $2.00 Kid Gloves in 2 clasp style, with Paris 51 55 point backs—al? colors. 0 Women’s $1.00 Leatherette Gloves in all sizes and colors—priced at Men’s $1.25 Cape Gloves, with PK seams—in shades of tan, Bes ed Seed owes 85c Women’s $1.50 Cape Gloves witb PXM seams—in tans— $1. | 5 spear backs—priced at. Women’s Gloves, with silk lining— specially priced at Men’s $1.00 Cape Gloves—odds and ends to be . 5 out at, pair. a Cc THE DAYS TO BUY SHOES! |. Great Economies for You in Our —— you like. They are all at just such Women’s $3 & $3.50 Shoes A la rge special shipment | — If women’s . —choice of * * colt, — Clearing Sale Sale Offering | =~ It’s well rt d Shoe Tables these = re — s well worth rumaging around our days. ey with hundreds of shoes we are closing questionably among them you yf find man lots from our own — bargain just 3 bargain prices as these. Women's $4 sane er = — ‘Slippers — Knit with umb ‘wool insoles—all it Slippers with —— values at sent n tases tess inet e eet eedercnentssrobestes ys ssseeee Men’s $3 2 ae Shoes, $2.25 25 | Ee ai ; . : ’ marae “gaat toa eee covet OW Pte Ps $3.00 Sh oes—od is r 3 ND Ne 3 2 “4 4 . PRA ote 50-cent Cashmere Be’ ae n An 9 7 a Hs 5 1 E „ 1 3 —. 2 228 ¥ ae ~ * . E. 5 4 * , l 3 5 5 > 4 eee z = . White China . e beavi- 8 : : nickel-plated A . „ it clearing Ae 1 e sale Darga | $2.25 ais of five Me : ne . pte — e 1 tnekhes Ragnar 222 3 ine rg Sh — Se * 3 8 2 25 7 ay pa 3 8 . 3 215 8 7 2 4 *
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Aarises Missouri folks to overcome Kidney and Blad- der trouble and Rheumatism while it is only trouble. Dating meat regularly eventually r roduces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known ‘authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they be- come overworked; get sluggish; up and cause all sorts of dis- tress, ly backache and mis- ery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe 1 a be torp ver, — K — on der irritation. The moment your back: hurts or hagmeys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good a glass of water before breakfast for a 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 has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimu- late them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acid so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder dis- orders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and or thus avoiding serious k on ns clean, dis- oe IN AQUEDUCT! „ ae 2 sr er oe a2 age CONTRACT TRACED) Grand Jury Hears Hears Evidence Ob- tained as Result of New Vork World’s Investigation. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 2%. — This ds the story of $41,250—in bills. It is the story of the sale and delivery of contract No. 22 of the Catskill aqueduct for five per cent of the gross amount of the con- tract—$824, 942.50. , It is the story of the biggest and most audacious job of grafting so far traced 509 Washington Avenue, Near Broadway Over 800 Fine Blouses | That originally sold from $4.98 to $7.50— special for Saturday—in one group at. "THERE is nothing half-hearted about the reductions we have made in this sale —we are determined to close out all blouses still remaining from this season's selling and we have cut the prices to a point that ae » Buy 885 “hi Sigs Saag 0 | fl as — as These, Don't Miss * — 34 7 | $10 and 1 Stylish Winter Coats, 2to 14, $4.98. | Belted and Balkan st astrakhan, cueviet, atone Sa essly 22 at Children’s Coats $4 AA ldren's Coats: yiare...... 91690 Children’s Coats; "22s 32.88 RS 5 a Chiliren's Coats: hy het em 98 2 | ‘$6 Girls Wool Serge $2 Midaies and Bloomers ‘pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in Dress | 2 to the door of Tammany Hall—a story no dressy woman can resist. 2 to 2 . ! . — presented chapter by chapter, detail by detail to the special grand jury bear- ing the evidence laid before it as a re- sult-of six months of painstaking inves- tigation by the New York. World. Devious Trall of $41,250, It follows the devious trai of $41,260 mute witnesses of Tammany graft— Out of the Duquesne National Bank of Pittsburg; Into the hands of James W. Pat- terson Sr., a director of the bank and father of the-Patterson Broth- ers, aqueduct contractors; Into the inside vest pocket of James G. Corcoran, a Pittsburg contractor, chosen as the trusted messenger of the Pattersons; Under Corcoran's pillow in a Pull- man berth—40 $1000 bills and $1250 in amaller denominations—on a Penn- sylyania Railroad train on the night of March 15, 1909, to New York; To No. 115 Broadway to the office of James G. Shaw, of the Clinton Point Stone Co., who had been des- ignated as stake holder’ satisfactory to James E. Gaffney, John M. Mur- phy and James W. Patterson, Jr, Into Shaw's box in the Carnegie Safe Deposit Co.'s vaults in the base- ment of No, 115 Broadway, on-March 16; Out of Shaw's possession the day after the award of the contract and into the hands of James E. Gaffney—the Gaffney ex- posed by the World as expert ad- viser' to contractors for huge fees“ paid always in bills; the same Gaff- ney. named in William Sulzer’s testi- mony as Charles F. Murphy's chief bag man“ -was designated, according to Corcoran, John M. Murphy and James W. Patterson Jr., as the man to receive the Pittsburg donation. Arranged for the Sale. J John M. Murphy, the contractor (no relative of the Tammy boss),. who has figured in recent disclosures as Gaffney's working partner in paving contracts, told the grand jury how he arranged with Gaffney for the sale of the contract to the Pattersons. Murphy also figured as intermediary for Gaffney in bringing ] — B. Hanger to terms on his $30,000 4 ‘expert ee fee on “the ‘Moodna siphon, : i uy James W. Suittereon In, active head gene, the patronage of AJot the. contracting firm ot Patterson & 5 of new customers who will Co., testified, under compulsion—as did : all the witnesses—to having arranged for | the payment to Murphy or to the man once each. ‘season are you Murphy should designate, and to having | 7 portunity of bu ing the arranged with Murohy as representative „ Shoe at a reduced of Gaffney to pay the “Tammany as- price, and even then for only a — short period, ſor bargains James G. Shaw, the “stakeholder,” very whose Clinton Point Stone Co, sold Gaff- ike these are like a 1 girl ney hundreds of thousands of dollars oe money— don't teu worth of crushed stone, admitted re- g! Come TOMORRO celving the package of money, keeping 1 5 to it in his vault and handing it over , 30 oe ts. 45 Cont Fi Bed-« There Shaw's memory became a blank. Bs. 10 Cont Ce and Hair Insoles Confronted with the danger of indic:- ment for failing to account for the *. re, New, 6 Cents. money, or for perjury {if he testified 7 WARK SHOE STORE |=" = "= sisted in the declaration that he didn’t (IN ST. LOUIS) 706 OLIVE ST., Republic Bldg. | (IN EAST ST. LOUIS) 135 COLLINSVILLE AV., Near Missouri D ee . oor „806 14 . ae te r ; The showing comprises a wonderful assortment of the pret- tiest styles that have been shown this season—exquisite Waists of lace, chiffon, net, silks, ete.—trimmed with frills, combination ¢olored silks and fur edging—there are embroidered Waists, silk Shirts and Blouses for every possible occasion—the same beautiful styles you hade seen here at all prices up to $7.50—all 80 tomorrow at $2.98. - ä You will want more than L 1 5 e * one of these Watists 00 us . when you see them. 1 SHOE BARGAINS Women’s. $3 and $3.50 Shoes reduced; tans. atents, a ul tapes term + serges; steel gtay special, to- morrow at, Ten new styles— | : : Fa 5 0 0 lew Sprimg Sk solele Saturday at 55. 99 Tuer new Spring Skirts are made with pace short 5 81.00 Minaret tunics, ruffle tier, vestee and in plainer effecte—in the - : . Misses’ $: $1.50 School $i 00 new Spring materials such as blister crepes, soft poplins, French | , ee — serge, beautiful shadow overplaids and new 8 r of Child's § 8 #1. Daene ria 00 u arly selection, aie vs higher priced models—specially priced to induce early 8 $1.00. Comty 59 Slippers noes C Fi ch Plaid AY, seer a s patent but- Imported Tem 5 50 ' AY, EY 1 : =o ty an roy ade 8 5 Lr PO . can have 14 K to 880% Suit or Overcoat for Little Boys’ $1.50 lace to Saturday ONLY. . canes and button Shoes... e Se Williams’ Shaving Soap. . 1 50¢ Madam Isabelle Powder. . 38e 10% Buttermilk Soup. . e 10e Munyon’s Witeh Hazel S p. 8e | 25e Sanitol Tooth Paste..,...14¢ | 190 Italian Tal. Powder, 9.105 Skirts—Special „ ys are going to be delfghted with this showing of new Skirts in imported Fpench plaids—they came in amethyst and black, nattier blue and gray, green and tan—in the new bolero ani apron back styles—every one worth considerably more than the price we ask. Extra special for Saturday. oligh-Class. Sill Skirts At $8.95 and 5142 jpust 37 high-class Silk Skirts in this lot—a sample Hine of newest Spring styles which we secured from a high-class maker at a decided concession und will offer tomorrow at the reduced prices named above—as there are only 37 of these new Silk Skirts and as the demand will be great, we advise eatly selection if you want one. Choice of the Fimest Gowns and : rocks ».90 2 10% Peroxide of Hydrogen. 7 18% Bay Rum 10 25¢ Peerless Face Powder...10¢, | 5 250 Nen eee Made a New Man of f a — s warm Shoes with pat- ent tips or plain wide toes; were gies: specie! } a e®evwreerte ere ee [HERE are several thous- 1 and pairs of shoes in this sale, every pair of Ihich we ourselves made. 0 T0 sell Fenn at = low- y of $1.95 the 1 boa 5 „we lose $5.00 Skirts Special e $9. 98 NLY 80 of these Skirts in all —one or two of a_kind—se-. lections from our $5.00 ‘Hines and reduced simply beeause the range of sizes is not complete, = i 3 „ ‘ 1— 1398 — ——ͤ ä * ——— orn & by clearing out the accumulation of nnn NScoxTINUED LINES: - BROKENLOTS andODD SIZES — 1 took * e cold aud4 bey 8 . 1 of remedies without avail. sician told me I had cor I- took outdoor 6 ok ti proved some, but not rapidly, im. suaded me to try Dutty's Whiskey, which I did, Tha (My friend has taken many years and 3 the health). I took you iN FD Vitality light wor oday I Gentlemen, ＋7 can't preciation of your g¢ words, but my . 4 — tale 9 oe “axe wonderta Still many to sis eles from choice of the A Dresses that were $25.00, $30.00, $40.00 and 550.00 ELDOM, if ever before, have you been offered? such a beautiful selection of 8 8 ing Gowns, Afternoon Frocks and Street Dresses at a price like this—-it’s a won- restricted choice of the finest in the entire — derful offering—giving you your un pee an of the lot heretofore sold up to $40.00 and even $50,00—all at one price. 8 > — 4 — a — 1 * — n ° (ihe nag r 0 — —— 3 22 1 5 : ’ * 4 2 . 4 . ; 1 1 7 5 2 — — 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 r Kurfuerst ” the NORTH GERMAN LLOYD Feb. — ros, te ap ng nen lines.” Thomas, Biley * wood Hels ghts, Thomas, Riley Duffy’s s Pure Malt beten ia. made for use in the home, hospital and sick 3 from the harmful elements of the ordinary beverage whiskey. Thou- ‘sands of doctors rely upon Duffy’s because of its purity., It can be depended upon for indigestion, stomach trouble, coughs, colds, J bronchitis, grip, pneumonia, catarrh and throat and lung trou- bles. It strengthens and stimulates. Now's the time te use it} ta prevent a eee ‘of forces during winter when you 9 ihe prontest vigor most druggists, grocers and "tor free n booklet, when Beate is empty, break — NO — — — 2a Rance 11 } ö 3 * f APS See * A 5 2) 1 * 8 7 P “ i $5000 in Bills Deposited, But that it was James E. Gaffney who received the money is corroboratad by John M. Murphy, who admitted that Gaffney, after receiving the $41,250, paid to him 10 per cent of it—$4125—out of his (Gaffney’s) share. When asked how this was brought about, Murphy said he told Gaffney that he would “kick over the t deal” unless he received his one-tenth, and that he claimed this amount be- cause he had a one-tenth interest in the f — "Bart — Mai Patterson contract. Another circumstance of interest is : Mar. 19—21 pec up. the fact that on the first banking day i Cube 7 after the award of the contract and the | } Write for new booklet, West Indies and Costa Rica I delivery of the package of bills James E. Gaffney deposited $5000 in bills in his ORLRIONS & 00, Gen Aste, These countries, with incidental tropical sea trips on large, a passenger steamships, afford pleasures and new nk, on Mar 1909, ne pay oh ®, Central National 3 Genera! 8. St. uls. ee in winter travel that will be found extremely fate 00 tiie” The ithe Dusty, alt 252 = Co., Rochester N - AMUSEMENTS. ) | OLY OLYMPIC—r°r set ge a! Direct from the N. ¥ |PLEASURE SEEKERS Weed oe k. GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH ZIEGFELD FOLLIES 150—STARS IN THE CAST—150 COLUMBI bat son, 29-006 America’s Foremost ELLEN BEACH YAW NEXT MONDAY. SEATS Now. , BLANCHE BATES “HALF AN HOUR” SHUBERT e PEG MV HEART BH. i — . - 0 ome tee ETI Sir, THE GREATEST TAILORING OPPORTUNITY IN YEARS — you remember CASEY, THE TAILOR, who was in busi- ness at 708 Olive St—now his entire stock is being closed out at KING, THE TAILOR’S—at lower prices than 2 chil ever ‘known for f fine materials and work- Patterson contract Gaffney deposited . n four different dates a total of more than $15,000; all in bills. Another Tammany politician planted“ almost an equal amount in his bank. also in bills. ‘very essential detail of the sale and delivery of the Patterson contract as it came originally into the World’s pogses- sion months ago, hag been checked up and corroborated by the combined ef- forte of Assistant District Attorney W. H. L. Ddwards and the World's repre- sentatives. Legal proof is lacking only tor the final detail of the fund's distribu. tion among men of Tammany Hall. Net 1 the Lowest Bidders, Within a week after the award of the W. Agente, ightful Rapecially if taken in connection with a visit to Fascinating New Orleans en route—a city so attractive to tourists as to be the Winter ital.. Mardi Gras, February 24, 1914. The combined allurements of the southern metropoli trip on mi seas under brilliant skies, and the et me em 29 of Cuba, Jamaica, Costa Rica and 8 inelu N. as good style, at less expense, and with greater comfort, than by any other route; for, in — — to the regular steamship service weekly to Havana, semi-weekl my to Panama, and weekly A Central America, there are scheduled from that port Special Winter Round -Trip Cruises to the countries mentioned: via Waited Frult Company's ships, J anuary lun and 28th, February 7th and 25th. A en New Orleans and Pagama. NIR Illinois Central ee. Le — N GA AYVETY—MATIAEE 111 Nur “most always fall” Is advertised through “wants” that Pull — Results Casey’s(the Tailor) finest Sultings and Sss00 up to oF abet Cifcs, 707 Olive Bt. Bt. Louis Phones: 8088; Central 84 F. D. MILLER, 8 n 8 oe oy g. eee os
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* roo Air Staton for Automobiee—Sevent — |W EATHER—S FRIDAY EVENIN ENING, JANUARY 23, 1914. — . —— — Ae AER 5 — Ar and Saturday, rain changing probably to snows colder | =a r 1 5 5 [he Final Day of the Pre-Inventory Sale— Wi ith Still 1A Sale of Suits and Overcoats * Men 8 and Youths’ $ 18, $20 and Even $25 5 Clothing | Nera 5 . NW 175 i 174 * lt : > at $13. lo This is to be a complete clearance of small lots and [ broken lines of just the kinds of Suits and Overcoats that have been most in demand this season. A number of the celebrated Kuppenheimer Suits are included at this price, and all of the Suits in this sale ean be relied upon for style, quality and work- manship. These are all Suits and Overcoats that are usually sold at $18 and $20, and some of them as high as $25. - The Suits at $13.75— Are in conservative styles, made up in plain two and three button coat effects, as well as the popular patch-pocket English coats, in a great variety of wanted patterns, including neat dark effects, plain grays and browns, black and white stripes and chécks and a number of English looking mixtures. The Overcoats at $13.75 — Include handsome Coats made, of the new English looking mixtures and soft colored blué and gray chinchillas—and there is also an assortment of the new short English, belted-back Coats, as well as the long 50 and 52-inch effects. Other Reduced Price Lots of Men’ 8 4 Youths’ Winter Suits and Overcoats as Follows: $12.50 to $15 Suits and Overcoats Reduced to $9.75 $25 and $30 Suits and Overcoats Reduced to $19.50 $30 to $35 Suits and Overcoats Reduced to $23. 75 1 |) Clearing Sale of Men’s Trousers ; Men's $3.50 and $4 Trousers, $2.65 Pair An extra pair of trousers will double the life of any suit of clothes, and in this sale you can select extra trousers in a great assortment of dark and medium shades of gray wor- steds and cassimeres, in neat striped effects. Other Trousers at Clearing Sale Prices Men n’s $2.50 and $3 Trousers Now Priced $1.90 Pr. Men's $5 and $6 Trousers Now Priced $3.80 e 86.50 and 87.50 Trousers Now Priced $4.85 (Main Floor.) number, this men’s store offers your choice of a lib- Blue Serge Suits Reduced! The stock of men’s and youths’ Blue Serge Suits on hand is much larger than it should be at this sea- son of the year and in order to quickly reduce the eral size assortment in fast col- . ored Blue Serge Suits at this ex- $1 () 5 () ceptional Clearing Sale Price of. : ” (Men's Store, Main Floor.) Clearing Sale of 9 2s Men’s Hats Boys S Alan of the Hats offered in | At Reductions of uits and Overcoats a Third to One-Half this err 2 | This popular boys’ clothing store will place on sale tomorrow a Ak j are in styles 2 number of small lots and odds and ends which were left after a @i@ _ sirable and appropriate for early wear. Some of the sea- busy season. + |i} son's best styles are to be found Boys’ $5, $6.50 and $7 Overcoats, $3.90 if in this r At this price you have the choice of a good assortment of desirable styles which includes Stiff an in Coats for large and small boys from 2% to 18 years. There are also a | Hats, and also Winter Caps, all | number of Coats in small sizes, made of gray and blue chinchilla. 0 radically reduced for immedi- | Overcoats that usually sell at $5, $6.50 and $7, special Saturday $3 a ate clearance. | Other Reductions in Boys’ Overcoats: Small Boys’ Overcoats 2% to 10 Years $6, $6.50 Overcoats, at (Men's Store, Main Floor.) : —ů— Boys Suits Reduced Pre · Inventory Sale ef Boys’ Suits in Norfolk and dou- ble-breasted styles. Sizes from 6 h-Grade Shoes | (2.33 27°F: suits now ¢2.85 for Men z | Large Boys’ Overcoats 8 to 18 Years $5, $6, $6.50 Overcoats, at 63.90 $5 and $6 Overcoats reduced to 88.90 $8.50 and $10 Overcoats, at 86.90 885, 88.90 $12.50, $15 and 616.50 Coats, $10.80 $12.50, $15 Overcoats, at $10.80 Boys’ Blue Serge Suits i), The majority of the finer grades are in i with double-breasted styles, although there 1 8 are many Norfolks included. Sizes range 0 from 6 to 18. $5 and $6 Blue Serge Snits, $3.90 $6.50 and $7.50 Blue Serge Suits, $4.80 $8 and $8.50 Blue Serge Suits, $6.90 (Second Floor.) 82.85 Pair | Patna green Another Day a tered lot of Men's high. of The Great Shirt Sale Again tomorrow you may choose from $1 Shoes at considerably | 42 these fine Shirts that we are selling at ss than regular price, or, $2.85 This Shirt Sale has been a great success—and no wonder, when you 2 Shoes include some of the tn consider that we are offering regular $1.50 and $2.50 Shirts—all in * best makes in the new English drop 2 i} well-known trade-marked brands—at this low price. i i and low heel effects, as well | [ig Hundreds of men have taken advantage of this sale, but there is }} as » with medium toes and | @ Uae still a very good assortment for your selection tomorrow—the last day. heels. Come in such leathers as patent , oe There are Shirts in all styles, in almost every wanted material, and 3 and tan Russia calf ay : all sizes—every one guaranteed as to color, fit and finish— $1 1 ee ond all widths in this * ee 0 8 oes on Sale 1 $2.85 pair 3 | | 845 button, blucher and lace isi, ö Choice Saturday at, each, Tomorrow Will Be the Last Day of Manhattan Shirt Sale . — Store, Main Floor.) | Not for elde six months will Jou have the opportunity of buying Shirts of this well- 30 Manhattan Shirts, $1.15 25 Manhattan Shirts, $1.83 known, celebrated brand at such prices as these: 50 Manhattan Shirts, $1.88 | $3.50, 88.75 Manhattan Shirts, $2.65 $8 Manhattan Shirts, $2.25 E Manhattan Shirts, $2.85 Men's Store—Main Floor.) Pre-Inventory Prices on Men’s Underwear etal. ot Satur- The Men’s Underwear Section, in its new location—Northeast corner of the Main Floor—offers r box of fabric Hin- number of reduced lots of Men's Winter Underwear for quick clearance, as follows: iting Paper, containing | Men's $1 to $1.50 Cooper and e e | Tag ae Denes . a erce - 3 al two 0 — ton spring needle ribbed, 49e 1 Men's $1 to $1.50 heavy natural a price of which is 50c, and Seotch Wool Shirts and. “At 222 | Drawers, at, the garment, 000 wool and in mercerized cotton medium and heavy. 81.95 Men's $1.50 to $2.50 Shirts Men's $1 to 61.50 Union Suits— Drawers, of heavy, Ae . — Spring needle and derby ribbed— and fine cashmere—medium medium, heavy -weight, 790 weight—broken sizes — at, the Men's $2.50 to $8 Union Suits— garment, 956 | of 33 Wool, in gray and camel’ r col dl Men's $3.50 to $6 Shirts and | ribbed, special, 1 341.60 Drawers, of silk-anti-wool and 25% off on Stuttgarter and fine worsted—Cartwrizht & War- Royal Plush garments, ner and Reis makes—broken sizes, | Vassar Union Suits. at, the garment, $1.35 (Northeast Corner Main Floor.) | mels—assorted, In the Misses’ and Girls’ Store—Final Reductions on * J bl Misses Fall and Winter Coats: 35, $7.95, 95 $12.5 50 and 516.50 50 | This is to be one of the most radical Clearing Sales this Misses and Girls’ Store has ever inaugurated. Practically the entire stock is now on sale at reductions that are severe, indeed. In fact, there are about 500 Coats in all, in sizes for misses, small women and pire: The Misses’ Coats— Include handsome models of chinchilla, boueles, wool velour, duvetyne, mixtures and other popular materials, in the greatest 1 variety ef attractive styles, in short, three-quarter and full length. , The sizes include 14, 16 and 18 years, or 32 to 36-inch bust meas- urement. All err in Clearing Sale sin for your choice at | $5, $7.95, $12.50 or 816.50 Girls’ Coats Reduced to $3.98, $6.95 and $12.50 Tomorrow you have the choice of Tailored and Faney Coats in such materials as boucles, chinchillas, mixtures and diagonals. Sizes for girls 6 to 14 years. —_ — 2 mod? Among these are the cleverest styles that have been shown this season. Coats lined. throughout or yoke-lined with satin, checked worsted or contrasting colored flannel. All ready for your selection in three Clearing Sale groups at $3.98, $6.90. and $12.50. : (Misses’ and Girls’ Sections—Third Floor.) — 750 and $1 Neckwear, 50c Including Fichus, Stocks, Dutch Collars. and Medici Collars, which have become slightly soiled—in the Pre-Inventory Sale, choice, 50e Collar and Cuff Sets, 50e Plauen Lace Collar and Cuff Sets, in white and ecru—can be used on waists or coats— special, 50e set Collar and Cuff Sets, 750 Velvet Collar and Cuff Sets, in all the new shades—embroidered in lavender, rose and blue —special for Saturday only, 750 set $1.50 Ruffs at $1 3 Maline Ruffs, in black, white and navy—special at, each, $1 Pre-Inventory Sale Reductions on The P re- Inventory Sale of Fovtweaa Dainty Neckwear and Veils Women’ $$5 &$6 High Shove | . „ ha 9 nol of |: a Be 2 $3. 85 Pe Air shades. While a limited 9 ; ZA N e e : : Tomorrow you may have : stricted choice of practically our | : $1.50 Veils at 75c | Chiffon Auto Veils, in all the | entire stock of Woman s $5 and $6 | newest shades—1%-yard long n- High Shoes at this greatly reduced 756 Z | l-yard wide—special, 2 | price 250 Veilings, 10c Yard “tig : : About 100 pieces of fancy Mesh These Shoes are of. the highest I Veiling, in a variety of colors, also 1 { quality and th ah ican # of several | black and white—while the loi | : ; lasts, 100 yard , well-known ers of women 8 $1 Boudoir Caps, 690 | high-grade footwear. Princess Lace Boudoir Caps, in e are Shoes from such manufacturers as pink, blue and lavender—regularly $1 and $1.25—reduced to, each, 69¢ Wichert & Gardiner, Murray Shoe Co., Crox- Men’s $7.50 Sweaters, 86 Men's and Boys’ $6 Sweaters, — Men’s $5 Sweaters a Men’s & Boys’ $8.50 eee 92.50 Men’s Sweaters, $1.10 $2 to $8 Qualities One big lot of Men’s Sweaters, in broken size and color. assort- ments—priced to close at $1.10 each Boys’ $1, $1.25 Shirts, 790 Boys’ Flannel Shirts, in a com- plete size and color assortment— priced special for Saturday, 79¢ Men's and Boys Sweater Coats Reduced i ’ _ equally, prominent. The “cream” of our stock of Sweater Coats, in a complete size and fer ad color assortment, not ordinarily found in reduction sales: . 4 r Ty: wanted style and last, in all the (Main' Floor.) , ton, Wood & Co., J. J. Latteman and others for your selection tomorrow. We can only sa} Men’s and Boys’ $4 Sweaters, $3.20 1 ots Bors” i ere : yt 7 igh’ Bhoes, prised for Clearance Saturday, at Boys’ $2.50 Sweaters, $2 $1 Pajamas at 650 Children’ s Shoes at 20% 5 Boys’ Flannelette Pajamas—bro- ken lots, but about all sizes in the For Saturday only, we. offer a discount of 20% from regular lot as a whole—priced for quick | price, on every pair of Children’s Shoes. Included in this 25 U E clearance, 556 | Shoes of such well-known makes as Dugan & Hudson, and celebrated “Like Dad’s”. Shoes for boys. $1.50 to $2 Sweaters, $1 All styles and sizes—all well made, good-wearing Shoes: for gros- 1 nang e 5 in 32 ing boys and girls can be had tomorrow at n and shawl cdllar styles— broken assortments—reduced to $1 —2 0% Less Than Marked Prices | (Second Floor.) (Main Fiocer.) i ded Matinee Luncheon 2:30 to 5:30 P. M.—25c Cream of Celery with Pa sa Radishes. Oliv Filet of Flounder, au “gratin Morney (or) Turkey Croquette, Paulette Sauce. Potatoes au Naturel. Asparagus ips, Vinaigrette. Creat: Tarts, Newport (or) Ice Cream and Cake. Hot Tea Rolls. Coffee. Tea (or) Milk (Sixth Floor.) Saturday Specials in Candies All Candiés made in our own factory, fresh every hour, and of the purest and best obtainable in- gredients. Of Course Heavenly Hash, 190 Box Will be offered again tomor- row, for hundreds of people look forward to each Saturday, when they can get this regular 60e quality Candy at —19e¢ Box Cream Almonds, Burnt Almonds, Pecan-filled Dates, French Mixed Candy, Maple Frappe, Candy Angel Cake, Salted Peanuts, Assorted Nut Patties, Assorted Stick Candy, “Leader” brand 40c Chocolates—soft and creamy, with fruit and nut cream centers, e Ib. Regular, 40c Full Cream Cara- In. (Main Floor.) Books Including Some of the New (1914) Books Also | High-Priced Fiction at Popular Prices Old Mole, Gilbert Cannan, $1.85 $1. 25 and $1. 35 Books Now Priced 49c Th White Ashes—Kennedy-Noble. , The Glory of Clementina—W. © New I 91 4 Books The Measure of a Man—Norman | J. Locke. Witness for the Defense, by A. Duncan. „Kennedy S quare—Hopkinson pro e N e Owen | Mu. Tagtesiée—-B.-¥. Lacs e Bu y Hen K. embers 0 —Owen Webster, 1 "91.95 Wister. The Greatest Wish ie the World The Light of Western Stars— The Frontiers of the Heart, from Zane Grty, $1.35 the French of Victor Marguerite. A People’s Man—Phillips Op- Elkan Lubliner, by Montaguo penheim, $1.30 Glass. Idonia—Arthur Wallis, 81.30 The Healer Robert Herrick. The White Sapphire—Lee Fos- }- The Armehair at the Inn ter Hartman, $1.25 Hopkinson Smith. | | Toby, the Story of a Dog— The Soul of a Tenor—W. J. | cilla Craven. Elizabeth 1 Goldsmith, $1.25 Henderson. D In the Basement S Radical Clearance of Girls' & Juniors’ Ready-to-Wear | : $4 to $10 Warm, Winter Coats $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98 This is to be an absolute and complete clearance of Girls’ and Juniors’ Winter Coats now im stock. Every garment must go—former selling prices or values have not been considered in making these reductions. These are attractive Coats, of novelty cloths, plush, zibeline, kersey and melton, in the wanted shades of navy, Copenhagen, red, as well as black and mixtures, are included in these $4, $5, $6, $8 and $10 Coats at | $1.98, $2.98, $8.98 and Sizes for girls 6 to 14 years, and juniors 13, 18 and 17 years. Dresses, made of all-wool serge, in navy, cardinal and brown. e variously trimmed styles; with gored or plaited skirts. Sizes 6 to 14 years. ö ö 1 1 D nun ¢ y It is not possible to list the numerous styles that will be ot. | 5 te : pager eo at
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See 4 . ‘ J — ally: - a ae 255 2 2 ee... +. 8 eee eee ae iT ö “ ‘ ancestors estors didn 't know or aa remedies for bil- They didn’t want to something. They calomel as soon oated tongue hy feeling— the waves— the full feeling—and 1 the Bile from the Liver. d „to make the Liver act, we have learned that the Liver but a strainer, and that Bile —— the ah} leaving the body a d matter that shoul ‘be by the Bile. OLAX ELEASES THE BILE. ancestors knew that it was to start this Bile, and porize. They took May- in some form, and while griped and sickened, they took it use it Did Deliver the Bile. PoDoLax you have the same thing, without the’ gripe and nausea. t Ea are never ce the bad taste—the bad breath. as coated tongue. Do so and you sre fre of it the next day. To have in the house means to take it early aud be relieved quickly—so by all 4 get a bottle at the first. drug tore 8 take a stitch in time. Tf we could only prove to you that PoDoLax is not a purging cathartic not a dle laxative—but a egy loosening of the Bile from Liver, you would require no urg- ing, but would provide a family bot- Peters use. A trial is the only ~ UB TT ON YOUR _ SOREACHING BACK Rub Lumbago, Pain, Soreness; and Stiffness away with St. Jacobs Oil. Kidneys cause Backache? No! ‘They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Tour back- ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is | penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil” Rub it right on the ache or tender spot, and instantly the pain, —* stiffness and lameness dis- . Don't stay crippled! A moment after it is applied wonder what became of the sciatica or lumbago pain. . Jacobs Oil” is harmless ona’ doesn’t burn the skin. It's pg dowd application to rub on Tf your suffering from Rerema or any e dae akts trouble has been intense, the quick relief from one application. of will. seem. wonderful to vou. Ana to see the trouble disappear will cause for wonder. “ust as son as you spree’ tt gently on. Stehing stops; burning skin is grate- is 225 soothed; no more need to scratch; no discomfort to keep you awake. 8 every Gay. The skin, : to ‘respond, soon resumes its Sue * 5 1 . 70 4 * N 991 7 7 1 ee a . Pe " 4 ‘ = a a . 2 9 :) ' i * a N ; 4 > 5 +) se * 3 4 * * 5 1177 * * * * — * 4 1 * 1 1 11 2 * N a A e * 7 7 7 y i . 4 is ; 2 * ° . : e+ a Set eeweeeeeewe 7 * se a „ 4 : tte a ee . 4 4 Fre * * TEST: 4:80, to e M. Sunday, DENTAL PARLORS United States. fornian land laws were not in contra- to have contained a reminder that the gles have been straightened out to the ‘in the bill for the purpose of legalizing to another coast defense. They were Bryan Says Answer to Last Alien Land Law Protest Was Final. EXPECTS AGREEMENT SOON House Committee Postpones Hearing on Exclusion Bill for Asiatics Upon Request. By Wire sala the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—There is no change in the controversy between the United States and Japan over the Call- fornia alien land laws. There is noth- mg. in the speech of the Japanese pre. mier before the Parliament which is new or in any way offensive to the - In substance the foregoing is the an- swer President Wilson and Secretary Bryan made today in reply to inquiries regarding certain interpretations of the speech of the Japanese Premier. Secretary Bryan said the address con- tained nothing but facts and that the Japanese Government made known to him several days ago the purpose 2f the Japanese premier to deliver the ad- dress. He said this information was furnished him because there was an understanding between the govern- ments that none of the correspondence between the two foreign offices would be made public for some time, and then not before notification was given to each .other. The Secretary of State added that the question had not been dropped by the United States and that it would pe n up again soon. He intimated Japan would take. the next step, that the last word received from Japan, in August, was merely an eiaboration of the two previous notes submitted and in which she argued that the California alien land laws were in contravention of the Japanese treaty. This was all denied in the one communication to Japan from this Government, and it was felt then as now that the answer was final so far as the formal protest from Japan was concerned. Does Not Fear “Other Action.” Secretary Bryan said he did not know what the “other action” might be. He said that he knew the Japanese pre- mier did not mean by “other action“ anything not peaceful and to the end of maintaining present peaceful rela- tions. There are two ways for the matter to be negotiated further. One of these 18 by the exchange of controversal notes and the other is by framing a new treaty. It is probable the latter method will be adopted. This is so because of the solid backing of the position taken by the administration that the Cali- vention of the present treaty. 4 Secretary Bryan said that he had high hopes for an early settlement of the whole issue, and that he did not appre- hend any straining of relations between the two Governments. A letter from John Bassett Moore, counselor of the State Department. caused the House Committer on Immi- gration to postpone hearings on the Raker bill which proposes strict exclu- sion laws for Asiatics. The committee had a dozen witnesses waiting outside the room, and they were to give their opinions on the bill. When Chairman Burnett presented the Moore letter the committee went into executive session and decided to post- pone consideration of the measure. The witnesses were dismissea. Members of the committee refused to discuss the letter, but it is understood United States is a party to a gentle- men’s agreeemnt with Japan whereby * —ͤ— —E— —— sary for the defense of the islands with that army plans did not propose à de- out the publicity that would arise from|fense of Hawaii in the event that it] power should be congressional sanction. Were attacked by a formidable army. During the hearings on the fortificu- He said it would be hopelessly impos- AB —— bill, Gen. Wood told the committee] sible for the flag to eee ovine Bros. Por door, 308 N. 8 L. ACKERMAN, Manager 610-612 Washington Av. New Spring Blouses $1.95 to 39.95 W direct your attention to our exten- : sive display of new Spring Blouses and to the wonderful values; made of net, voile, lingerie and crepe de chine, in an un- limited variety of pleasing styles, many being copies of imported models. There are beautiful embroidered and lace trimmed éffects, with new drop shoulders and net frills. Long or short sleeves, high or low necks—some have fichu, margot or cowl eollars. In a word, it is a complete show- ing of new Spring styles, and we urge your early inspection. A Special! Habutai Silk Shirts, $1.95 These smart and popular Waists are espe- cially suited for the business woman— made of best quality habutai 8125 9 5 silk—in all white, black and YOU. be interested and New Silk Skirts striped effects—Saturday...... pleased with our display of An advance display of clever new models—of | charmeuse, crepe meteor and taffeta. The Skirt illustrated is made of crepe meteor with plaid minaret under tunic, trimmed with plaid sash and bow. There are many other smart styles to choose from. Special Offering! Cloth, Crepe, Serge and Plaid Skirts These Skirts are copies of high-priced models and are 111 “iN att if exteptionally. well made; all the new 5 2 0 = 1E tunic, pegtop and minaret styles are in. eluded. They are unusual values at the Ee | eo Misses’ New Spring Suits $9 9 5. i * Special for Saturday at. As our Saturday Special“ we are showing a num- ber of misses’ new Spring Suits; made up of eponge and narrow and wide-wale serges; many new and charming styles, including a new Norfolk model. It is a splendid collection of Suits from which to choose, and the values are unusual; special, Satur- 3 day at $9.95. — „ en a li; a Abi wiki: 105 11 5 1 U „% % „ „ „ „„ „ „ . > — 9 0 + . re © oe HERD _ A Complete Display of Hairpins, Combs and Barrettes Our assortment of Novelty Hairpins is the most complete in the city—there are many clever designs in shell, amber and demi-amber—plain and set with rhinestones. With the new style of hair-dressing, hairpins of this character are absolutely essential, and you will have no difficulty in choosing the proper pins for any occasion, from our immense collection. Prices range from 25c and 50c to $1.00 and $2.00 per pair. the status of Asiatic immigration will not be changed until the existing tan- * — * 2 3.75 „ „„en e e al 3 , . — ‘ : ‘ e — 8 8 ö é f 45 . 1 a pee. 1 : 2 * 2 7 N N N 5 5 N ; N : 5 N 19 5 * 5 . 2 = mn * : eae” = Men’s no 4 : Suits and ; Overcoats. een eee 7 22 ä —— ** 4 5 3 at the Great Every Overcoat and Suit in the a ¥ + 32 wy 4 oe ESE i es Annual 0 Must Be Tuned into Cash! THAT THE POINT! INTO CASH. Unrestricted Choice of Thou- ae Men's and Men's $15- 518. 20-525 Nifty, Open Saturday | rm 10 Till Men's ee 5c The regular 25c quality. Canvas Gloves, 5c Everybody knows their value.) "| Heavy Underwear, 25c $3 Men’s 50c * ribbed qual- $1 Sweater Coats, 65c Men’s regular 1.26 grades. Gloves and Gauntlets, 19c Men's 50c Velour Gloves. Arraw Collars, 84c the new styles and all sizes. 37e 18e All For about 200 Double- Breasted Knicker For about 120 Boy Overceoats; small sizes. 1.95 2.95 3.45 Up-to-Date Overcoats and Suits Including the Renowned © _ BALTIMORE TAILOR-MADE 3 Ae > 3 t 100, N 4 from $10 & $15 Suits. | FOR BOYS’ OVERCOATS . AND SUITS : 75c Men's and Boys’ Winter Caps at. 2.00 Men’s Soft * all styles; . 2.00 Men's Fur large size. de 290 For Boys’ Knicker Pants, For Boys’ Blouses. . for 3.00 suits and Overcoats. for 4.00 Suits and Overcoats. For 5.00 Suits and Overcoats. POST-DISPATCH Circulation last 317,386 Sunday, satisfaction of both Powers. When the fortifications bill is intro- duced in the House today it will contain a harmiess looking little item authoriz- ing the transfer of a number of pieces of coast defense artillery from one sec- tion of the United States to another. Legalizes Artillery Transfer. The Post-Dispatch correspondent learned today that item was placed the transfer of several coast defense batteries which were taken to Hawaii last year when the Japanese exclusion act was the subject of much jingoism in California. The batteries were dismantled from Eastern fortifications and the impression went forth that they were being shifted taken to Hawali and now form the sec- ondary defense on the outskirts of Hawall. The members of the House Appro- priations Committee were consulted be- fore the change was made and they agreed informally that the Hawaiian fortification should be increased, even if it would not be wise to publish the fact at the time. Several days ago Secretary of War Garrison wrote the committee a letter requesting that a paragraph be placed in the pending bill which would em- power him to make further shifts of the same sort without specific sanction be’ law for each individual transfer.” This offer was refused. Members or 7 9399 TERMS $2.50 A WEEK with ede 1 instrument o O | 3 t a | ce Player-Piano With Ber The Aeolian Company are the largest man- ufacturers of musical instruments in the ab af offices in all the important cities. an organization of this such tremendous buying facilities and equipment could produce an this character at such low fig- ure and on such easy terms. Back of each instrument is the Aeolian Company’s guarantee of satisfaction—that guarantee applies to this player-piano down to the smallest detail. ne D ay Mo ré * to secure a beautiful Special Aeolian-built and Aeolian-guaranteed great size and What this instrument is— Encased in massive mahogany, of latest piano action of the most responsive ch layer-action up-to-¢he-minute, playing 3 musie rolls this 2 e hei, For 22 iano store Ww co $600. 8 fact that it is ec ns ee 0 at Aeolian Hall, proves con a . Pace to boy, muse intraments every sort. 8 oo e 1 8 g 2 4; 8 CE in vai en! xe AEE
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lie > 3 75 ex to Finish Work on City Code ‘Bac s Resolution THREE BJS Mayor Mitchel, President Wilson and Secretary Lane Have INFIRE AT 1AM Fifteen persons were 8 in their night clothing when fire was discovered about 1 a. m. Friday in the three-story FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 93, 1014 — ——— —— . asleep on the west side of the second floor of the building. Miss Keller saw ‘| flames coming up a stairway on the west side of the rear of the building. First arousing members of her family, Miss Keller shouted an alarm of fire to the persons asleep on the second and third floors, while her father and broth - er, escaping down an east rear stairway, | turned in the alarm. This stairway was also the avenue of escape for Mrs. Keller and her daugh- ter, and for Bartol Brnjac, wife and two children—John, 6 years old, and Katte. 4 years old. A fire escaps on the front of the build- ing furnished egress for the two fam- : By Associated Press. = iso ON BENCH RELATED TO PROVE Loc USED DRUG MACON, Ga. Jan. 2.—United States Attorney Akerman today appeared be- r . — observed the Judge grow irritable, rest : less and impatient; that on such occa- sions he would recess his cpurt and go to chambers for five or ten minutes when he would remount the bench with his old-time vigor.“ ; That Judge Speer would leave his ju- dicial district every year from July 1 to Nov. 1 was also asserted by the wit- ess. Pastor Russell. In Victoria Theater «Delmar near Grand), today, Jan. 23, at 3 and 8 v’clock, will personally present the phe- tc-drama of Creation, in motion and colored pictures. Two exhibitions daily | S ( ke eases «x „ Pe 3 2 . r 5 ä Ex- President Hears Boy cry J Wares at a ain. NEW YORK, Jan. dent Taft met an echo of former days when he emerged last night from Aeo- lian Hall, where he had been “Souvenir of Mr. Taft,” a street ped- dler was shouting as he held aloft a large button bearing a pieture of Wil- son’s predecessor attached to a red, white and blue ribbon. Taft's face wore a reminiscent expression as he gazed at the relic which sold for 50 cents in 1912. Then the “Taft smile’’ beamed when the Former Pres- Bi 88 5 * 5 1 es ae - 70 2 3 3 y é Te fine 11 ms * 8 n > Set i 3 : 8 on . . ae ti" 3 — cee the — — . es 298 e it y is 5 haat ‘ W re 3 sab . ti N Me HO nore eo —88 fore the members of the House Judi- clary Committee investigating charges of misconduct against Federal Judge Emory Speer. vender cried: “Only 10 cents.” Pa Why do you wait? Get, the ring thereafter. Seats free. No collection. be. ict 3 As Adopted. Work for Him, ilies. who occupied the third floor. They Were Stephen Brnjac, his wife and son. Michael, 1-year-old, and John Lonearic, his wife and two children—Joseph, 14 years old, and Mary, 1-year-old. Po you know anything concerning the The firemen succeeded in preventing [charge that Judge Speer is addicted to the explosion of a 20-gallon can of gaso- the drug habit?“ asked Chairman Webb. line, which reposed near the flames | “Not of my own knowledge,” replied the witness. I can only give you the The fire was confined chiefly to the rear of the building. opinion of a lawyer. I have frequently brick. building at 2768 Chouteau avenue. | Members of four families, scantily clad, escaped without serious injury, due to the timely warning of Rose Keller, 21 years old, who discovered the flames when she chanced to get up for a drink of water. The Keller family, consisting of Her- man Keller and wife, Mary, and Martin Keller, a son, and Miss Keller, were ¥ * ue * _NEW PROGRAM ARRANGED Mississipi Votes Down Suffrage. JACKSON, Miss ., Jan. 23.—The Lower House of the Mississippi Legislature yesterday defeated a resolution to amend the Constitution to give full suffrage to women. Associated Press. PNW YORK. Jan. 2%—Mayor Mitchel made a statement this afternoon carry- ing the suggestion that Col. George W. Goethels, chief engineer of the Panama Canal, was to be the next Police Com- missioner of New York City. “From the beginning,” said the Mayor, “IT have wanted Col. Goethels to head the Police Department. Recently Mr. George W. Perkins urged him to accept the place. I am to have a personal in- terview with Mr. Perkins tomorrow, and until that time I can make no state- is . NB Neb Jan e tory. in the third trial of William Flege, ac- cused of murdering his sister, Louise, re- turned a verdict today finding him guil- ty of manslaughter. the, meal ts 2 Committees to Draft Remaining eee Present Them to the Entire Board. * - 7 new city cnarter hee written : Board of Freeholders will be be to the people June 3, if the "framers can complete the document by Apr 8. This was determined by the ; board Thursday night after. discussion] ment.“ ot a resolution offered by Seldon P.] Perkins sailed for Panama early in ee Ci the month and had a conference with | Col. Goethels. If the Colonel accepts the position of Police Commissioner it will be neces- sary for him to retire from the army. J have heard from Mr. Perkins,“ the Mayor added, “and I can say that the result of his trip was very satisfactory. That is all I care to say just now.“ — arguments by people wh» to have some pet idea of theirs 3 5 8 drated the charter. Washington Expects Geethals to Be First Canal Zone Governor. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—If Col. Goethels intends to resign from the army to become Police Commissioner of New York, his plans are unknown it the White House and the War Depart- length. : ment. It is generally understood here The pretfüm 8 was instruct-/that President Wilson intends to make et to arrange the work so that the] Col. Goethels the first Governor~of the harter could be completed in April, and canal zone. -seemed to de the idea of the members] “It seems incredible,” said Secretary committees would be appointed Garrison, at the suggestion that Col. wi write the remaining sections of the|Goethels would retire. harter, and submit them to the entire] I want him to build the new Govern- a board for discussion and approval. ment railroad in Alaska,” said Secre- ay Charles W. Rutledge opposed the reso-jtary Lane of the Interior Department. 3 to hasten the work. He declared] No intimation of the Colonel’s plans the board would not be able to give has reached the Isthmian Canal Com- the charter the thorough consideration | mission offices. necessary within the time fixed by the resolution, and that this might result in| DAISY: Meet me tomorrow at Loftis Bros. that would de fatal. the credit house, 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st., andi we will select the diamond ring, - MeDeonald Also Opposes Haste. But all the other members of the“ 90 224 with the exception of Chairman tie charter could be completed by 55 April. The members who supported the z b peneeer resolution declared that they 8 ‘sumther months and have the charter as submitted at the general election in The board decided to put into the might elect their representatives by the proportional representative system, 5 it, the laws of the State should ever be * the salary of the President of the Board | of. at $3000 a year. The mem of Aldermen—28 in HIS GREAT “Crash in Prices” reaches its climax tomorrow—it will be a day of tremendous activity among men and young men who are seeking fine clothing at the greatest savings. We are going to shatter every known value-giving record in this radical clean-up sale Saturday. Each lot has been re-grouped and reinforced with gar- ments from higher priced lines, making the selections more complete than ever—make a trip to this store tomorrow—come with the expectation of securing the biggest clothing values ever presented and you will not be disappointed. Mrs. Shepard Feeds Hungry Men. NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—A thousand homeless and hungry men of the Bow- ery wére fed last night, and more than 400 given beds for the night by Mrs. Fin- ley J. Shepard, formerly Miss Helen Miller Gould, in celebration of the first anniversary of her marriage. At Less Than 4 Price—Divided Into 5 Big „ me [GROUP NO. 3] | [GrourNo.4| | [GROUP NO. 5] 15 dee e | 265 sues For Men and Young Men || For Men and Young Men For Men and Young Men We 1 4 see we 3 S 2 3 of pure Highest grade garments—hand-tallore4 » row, u’ e pleasantly su — woo abrics—in snappy nglish and throughout—of pure wobl t the latest styles and colors are to be 1 8 Pp mported and ED eee orp sen ane domestic - fabrics—newest styles and found in this group—made of all-wool more conservative styles for older men materials—out they go tomorrow for out they go tomorrow for patterns of the season—out they go for 72 J a | GROUP NO. 2 +10) Suits and Overcoats For Men and Young Men Splendid Suits and Overcoats—in a good variety of styles and colors— | GROUP NO. 1 | Suits and > Overcoats For Men and Young Men These are odd lots, two or three of a ki.d—of good, serviceable materials neat patterns and styles—come in sizes well made of excellent materials—all up to 40 chest—out they go tomorrow, siges—out they go tomorrow for Sel 88 U OVER 10,000 PAIRS OF STAG PANTS © | BOYS’ ON SALE AT LESS THAN A PRICE It will more than pay you to secure several pair Pants at these big savings. This great purchase of the entire surplus stock of the renowned — 2 Brand ow made) Trousers brings to you thousands of high-grade Pants—in the most up-to-date colors and patterns, at prices that have never before been equaled. Entire stock divided into four immense lots, occupying our entire first floor. [Lor2 | [tora |. Finest Stag Pants, 8 34.50 Stag Pants, 8 FOR MEN AND sizes — FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN priced in this great YOUNG MEN Come in all sizes— Come in all sale torhorrow at 8 than Steve, Range and Furnaee Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Gb., 816 N. 34 st, Kansas Fears for Fruit Trees. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 2.—This is the warmest winter on record in Kansas, and fears that later cold weather will kill fruit are expressed by fruit men. Buds on the trees are now beginning to swell, fruitmen say. The lowest temperature here this win- ter was 9 degrees. BE SURE IT’S THE ‘AUBURN HAIR GIRL’ She Represents Parisian Sage An Invigorating Hair Tonic—Quick- | Removes Dandruff. You cam use nothing better than Parisian Sage to make the hair soft, fluffy and abundant. It stops itch- ing head, cleanses, cools and invig- orates the scalp, and removes dand- ruff with one application. If your hair is getting thin, or is harsh, dull and lifeless, do not de- spair—follow the example of others whose hair you admire—give it daily attention. A thorough brushing and frequent applications of Parisian Sage well rubbed into the scalp will do wonders. 3 If you have dandruff it is because joe the scalp is too dry and flakes off. 2 — mutacturers as absolutely pure and Nourish the scalp with Parisian . e quailty As soon as Brook Sage and dandruff disappears. = | McDonai, were of the opinion that not wish to carry the work of the charter a prevision that the people @ to make that possible. It fixec |} yee 6 tt Bi hed @ provided that no ‘tn workhouse, for vio- their fines and sent for failure to pay $8 a day. Workhouse allowed only 50 cents working out their fines. CLOTHES At Less Than One-Half Price Product. Brook Hill Special Reserve has 1 manufactured for 53 Boys’ Suits 3 and Overcoats Out they gotomorrow at. ‘7 Boys’ Suits 3* & Overcoats Arm has inaugurated Out they go tomorrow publicity in order tc before the public. | always been famous * „ as any of the tradi- 1 “Colonels:’ will ‘esti- the publicity plan of the Fried- concern has the ultimate of placing the goods before every of whiskey and rely upon his kor the ‘verdict. Brook Hill 8 is recommended by the 81 W 2 [tors] | $6.50 Stag 8 3 FOR MEN AND ici ee | LoTi1 | $2.50 Stag Pants, FOR MEN AND 8 YOUNG MEN Come in all sizes—- priced in this great 44 $10 Boys’ Suits 3 & Overcoats and Overceats Out they go tomorrow Out . they go tomorrow 7 Sc Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants, 59c Full cut—all sizes... priced in this great . sale tomorrow at less than % priced in this great sale tomorrow at less than sale 8 a less than se * 8 Reserve is run from the] When the hair splits, is dry, brit- u put into charred oaken casks/tle and thin, soften it up, make it ade in bonded warehouses, with grow. Surely use Parisian Sage—it — 7 Macatee Fa Northwest Corner Eighth — sour P and Washington Avenue grease and stickiness. Parisian Sage really does make the head feel | N 2 fine—the scalp perfectly healthy and gives the hair that enviable gloss and beauty you desire. Money back from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co, if you are not satisfied. The “Girl With the Auburn Hair’ is on every 50-cent bottle. Sold at drug and toilet counters everywhere. Try it now—you will surely like Parisian Sage.—ADV. 7 Open Saturday Night Until 10 O’Clock ESTABLISHED 1860 RGE WALKER SELLING OU Entire Stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Usredeemed Pledges Will Be Sold at the Exact Amount They Were Pledged for RIFICED AT THESE LOW PRICES aug Gold Watches 812.00 Solid Gold Loches. Solid Gold Birthstone Rings................$1.00 up Solid Gold Stick Ping Diamond La Vallieres ..........+--++++: N 55354 . O Solid Gold Bracelets.................... Diamond Cluster Ri V Pearl CV | . Solid Gold Link Cuff Buttons Gents’ Gold- Filled Watch Fobs.-. elid Gold Wateh Ohains..........000.0 Pearl and Gold Plated Opera Glasses Solid Gold Masonic Buttons..... 8 F a a ‘Diamond Solitaire Rings / CONE ook ² 8 Solid Gold Signet Ringes. Diamond Brooches . . . . . . . CLOTHING COMPANY ; we rete en eewteeeeeeneneeeeee > > bE ARS ˙ / o FOI, A RMP | O'S ao ea
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ST. LOUIS 1 POST-DISPATOH. . FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1914. : F YOUR YOUR. GHILD NEEDS A ue kk f DELICIOUS “OVRUP OF FIGS” Every mother realizes that. this is the children’s. ideal laxative . physic, because they love its pleas- “nt taste and it never fails to effect a thorough “inside cleansing” with- aut griping- When your child is cross, irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach at the tongue, mother! If ve a teaspoonful of “Cali- p of Figs,” and in a few Seoul, constipated waste, bile — undigested food passes t of the system and you have a 1 indigestion, colio— remember a and liver and bowel cleansing 2 al- ways be the first treatm ant given. Millions of mothers keep “Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs” handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Directions for babies, children of ali ages and 33 are plainly on each bot- e. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs.” Beware of counterfeits sold here Get the genuine, made ty “California Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any 1 77 fiz syrup with contempt.— ADV. 122 DIES OF BLEEDING TOOTH Surgeons Unable 5 Stop Hem- orrhage From Broken Incisor. City hospital physicians are discussing the unusual case of David Dozier, 2 years old, of 1631 South Second street, who bled to death from a broken tooth. David was taken to the hospital Jan. 14 by his mother, after he had fallen while at play and broken off part of a front tooth. Physicians could not stop the flow of blood and the boy died Sun- day. They said the patient suffered from hemophelia—fiberless blood—and gave him tonics in an effort to strength- en his corpuscles. Pastor Russell. In Victoria Theater (Delmar near Grand), today, Jan. 23, at 3 and 8 o'clock, will personally present the pho. ic-drama of “Creation,” in motion and colored pictures. Two exhibitions dally — Seats free. No collection. — ~~ “ — — * 0 All Broken 310.00 and 312.50 SUITS Extra large size Suits, up to 48 bust. formerly priced to 335.00. now. SUITS, DRESSES, COATS, Wals TS, FURS FROM 8:30 TO NOON—314, HOURS—will be given over to a general clearing of several specially priced groups, in which we have assembled all broken lines —all lots where sizes or assortments are incomplete. fraction of real value, but we want to clear them out quickly. That were formerly $9.00, About 65 Suits, mixtures, two-toned wales in grays ial en tans, broken checks, navy blue worsted, brocades and a few cheviots; choice while they BE ons ge * Sweeping Saturday Half-Day Clean-Up Lines The prices are a mere 00 FOR N2.725 DRESSES $8.75, $9.90, That were formerly $10.90, Silks, crepes, serges and fancy 52 res in the staple blues, browns and black, lace and button trimmed, also a few chiffons in light shades; while 100 last.... 708 COATS That were formerly $7.95, $8.90 and $10.00, Just one rack of these, about 65 or 70 Coats. Mixtures, cheviots, stripes, rough wales.and.boncles.Sport,.% and 7 lengths,.all sizes in the lot; while they last. 2.75 Choice of all our finest Coats and Evening Wrage. formerly $25.00 and $35: $35.00, for $10.00 at New eee Seerial. $ One lot of new Dresses, taffetas and wool crepes, in 15 or 20 of the prettiest Spring models, will be on sale e R f 12 51.40 A small silk Waists. . 34 to 44. A Great Special Purchase of High- Chis’ Wists on Sale in Two Lots $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 chif- fon, lage, lingerie and * „ „„ „„ „„ „ purchase for us only 720 Waists, but that is the reason the manufacturer took a big loss for . clearance ; we have added about 500 fine Waists from regular stock, making fully 60 styles, many new Spring styles included to choose from; descriptions are impossible, as there are scarcely more than a dozen of any one style; every color i is represented, the pastel shades and combinations, high-class lingerie etc., arranged on tables for quick choosing Saturday; all sizes 82.79 — Fine Fur Sets for Yous every way; really worth $18.50 to $23.50—first come, first served, THOMAS W. GARLAND dn Saturday Close-Out of Furs a of $18.50, $21.00 and $23.50 Take your choice from 165 high-class Fur Sets, all e h, e 409-411-413 Broadway Ld 2500 Pairs Boys“ Shoes on Sale . made a 9 purchase of boys Goodyear welt (sewed soles) shoes from the Canton Shoe Factory at about one-half the , cost of making, and are able to offer you the aga shoe ay cet eke of bey 8 — 10 1 © Regular $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes for little boys. Sizes 7 to 2. Regular 33.00 and $3.50 Shoes for b i g boys. Sizes 24 to 6. 9 51.95 Women's $5. $4 and gia Sad poy Slippers. “TCR” ISAGAN DDENTIFIED ASLUST COWBOY OF DARUIA Second Person Says Picture of Man Without Memory Is That of J. Allen Caldwell. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—The identity of “J. C. R.,“ the man without a memory, is being gradually established. A week ago Mrs. Frank Johnson of Taylor, N. D., saw the J. C. R.“ pho- tograph in a newspaper and identified him as J. Allen Caldwell, a former -cow- boy. Today, in St. Paul, Adam Lefer of Taylor identified the man by his pho- tograph as J. Allen Caldwell. “I have known him all my life.“ said: Lefer. after a quarrel with his father, and had not been heard of since. Lefer explained that the reason J. C. R.“ yelled “Hi, HI,“ when the name of Roosevelt was mentioned, was that he once accompanied the Colonel on a hunt in the Bad Lands. “He was a cow puncher and a fiddler and was well known in the old grazing days,“ con- tinued Lefer. The story of J. Allen Caldwell is that he was born in Chicago 41 years ago. At the age of 12 he moved with his parents to a ranch gear Taylor, N. D., where he resided until the year 1907. The winter of 1906 and 1907 he spent in travel, passing through Minneapolis, Chicage, New Orleans, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Portland. Most of the winter was spent at Los Angeles, where he became identified with the Salvation Army and made his home at one of the barracks, Disagreement With Father In the summer of 1907 he had a dis- agreement with his father over the value of his services to the family. Caldwell thought that to him should be deeded a part of his father’s ranch as payment for his A years’ service as a cow punch- er. A quarrel followed and Caldwell left his paternal roof, vowing never to return. Whenever the name of Cald- well has been mentioned to J. C. R, he has clenched his fist. - From the day J. Allen Caldwell left his father’s roof nothing was heard of him. Inquiries were made. It began to be suspected that he had been mur- dered, and one mau actually was ar- rested, charged with the crime. At the trial, however, the prosecution was un- able to produce the body of Jay Allen Caldwell“ or to show that he was dead, and thus the prisoner was released. Picked Up Near Tracks. More than two years ago a man with wounds about the head and severe in- ternal injuries was picked up along the tracks of a railway between St. Paul and Stillwater, Minn. He slowly re- covered, but was never able to talk co- herently: From his exclamations it was gathered that he had been robbed and thrown from the train. After his re- covery he was sent to the Rochester (Minn.) State Hospital for Insane. He remained there until a few months ago. He ran away, taking a collection of old and new coins. It was there he wrote the letters J. C. R.“ and gave out intimations that he was a naval officer. The only places where J. Allen navy were in San Francisco and San Diego. Society R. AND MRS. ALBERT BOND V LAMBER of 2 Hortense place en- tertained at luncheon Friday in honor of Miss Julia. Marion Turner, whose marriage to . Wooster Lam- bert will be one of notable nuptial events of the season and will take eh ge Saturday at noon. The guests were the bridal party, which includes Miss Ernestine McNear of, San Francisco, who will be maid of honor, Lady Wilfrid Peek of Devon- shire, England and Gerard Lambert of Princeton, N. J., who will be the best man for his brother. Besides the bridal party there will be present, Miss Cynthia Edrington of Memphis, Tenn., who is the guest of Miss Turner, Mis Elizabeth Overton, Elleanor Dozier, Anna Wright Benoist, Dorothy Haydel and Margaret Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ichnson, Sir Wilfrid Peek, Drummond Jones, Knox Taussig, Russell D. Gard- rer Jr., and several of the bridegroom’s former classmates from Princeton who have arrived for the wedding. Among them are George Sloan and Edward Deezes of New York, Harvey Rohland of Baltimore and Lawrence Smith f Plainfield, N. J. The Imperial Club will give its second entertainment of the season Friday eve- ning at the St. Louis Club. It will be a dinner dance instead of a ball and as 1 the custom at the second Imperial the matrons of the younger married set will be the chaperons. They will include Mntes. Clarkson Potter, Samuel W. For- dyce Jr., Arthur B. Shepley, Daniel J Kayser Catlin, George C. Hitchcock, Harold M. Kauffman, Charles Parsons li Pettus and John Lionberger Davis. The debutantes who were invited to the first party will be present at ths second, all save Miss Marion Howard, who has gone to Pasadena with her grandmother, Mrs. Henry Fiad; Miss Martha Pittman, who also ts in Califor- nia with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. David D. Walker. The others are Misses Elizabeth Overton,’ Carol Miller, Enid Simpkins, Madge Adams, Helen Le Roy Lane, Eleanor Dozier, Marion. Perry, Frances Dameron, Ann Lionberger, El- lanore Scott, Jane McNair, Frances Gray and Catherine MeCreery. Mrs. Henry Muetze, 3201 Shenandoah avenue, has returned from Lexington, Mo., where she placed her son, Henry A. Muetze, in the Military Academy. The marriage of Miss Celeste Well ahd William Simon will be solemnized lat the home of the bride’s mother, e S. Weil, 536 Delmar bou- Mrs. E at high noon, The ‘Jevard, e we: Se peel, ee Simon's Caldwell disappeared seven years ago, Caldwell ever came in contact with the PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE % My Heart.” Shubert. Clever comedy wit much humor and occasional touches of pathos. Elsa Ry2 admirable in title role and excellently supported. “The Pleasure Seekers. Oivranic. Big New Tork. "Winter Garden musical “revue.” — entertainment, but with gestions of burl ue, Cap- able company. Big and compe- tent chorus. “Th Rosary.” American. Heart- “interest drama, teaching ood and wholesome lesson. Well 3 “Thr Married Men.” La Salle. Musical farce-comedy. Vaudeville, Columbia. Bill headed by Ellen Beach Yaw, American coloratura soprano, in songs. Vaudeville. Hippodrome. Bill headed by Svengali, the hyp- notist. Vaudeville. Grand O0 House. Bill headed by din’s Lamp,” spectacular pro- duction of fairy legend. The Cracker-Jacks. Standard. Burlesque and vaudeville, Monte Carlo Girls. Gayety. Burlesque and vaudeville, family is in mourning. Directly after the ceremony the young couple will de- part for New York, Jan. N., for a three months’ tour of Europe. ° The Dansant. Buckingham Hotel Rose Parior, Saturday, Jan. 2 4 to 7 p. m. Mrs. Charles W. Scudder of 7% Van- deventer place and her daughter, Miss Mary Scudder, will depart in February for Ormond, Fla., to spend the remain- der of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin O. Watts of 5399 Lindell avenue will depart Satur- day for New York and from there will go to Florida and Cuba for several week’s stay. The Lennox Club dinner dance will take place at the Women’s Club Friday evening, and is expected to be one of the most brilliant affairs of the winter. The board of governors includes Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Capen, Alden Little, Samuel C. McCluney, John Nick- erson Jr., Clifton L. Whittemore, Fred- erick Zeibig and James L. Ford Jr. SOUTHERN INDIA AND ITS QUEER LIFE SHOWN Southern India with its gigantic and grotesquely decorated temples, {ts queer industries and its famines, its women who toil and have no souls and its men who pray and have no de- sire to work, was the topic of the sec- ond in the series of travel lectures by Dwight Elmendorf at the Odeon Thurs- day night. Next Thursday afternoon and even- ing Elmendorf will lecture on Western India, from Bombay to Udaipur. at Less Than Cost_ WE. have a broken line of overstock in this store that must be sold; we've got to get rid of it somehow at any sacrifice, this is as good a time to do it as any. eae In these broken lots we offer over four hundred regular 328, $30, $35 and $40 Young Men's and Men's Suits and Over- coats, marked down to $13.85; some of them down to $16.70 and others as low as $9.80. Croak- ‘guaranteed. These are not remnants, nor odds and ends. They are e- actly what we say they are - hroken lots - and the finest garments our money could buy: Both Overcoats and Suits are in all sizes, regulars and longs from 32 to 44, dnd stots from 37 to 46. Overcoats are blues, Oxfords, grays, blacks and the new shades of brown; in. cles, vicunas, chinchillas, mantagnacs, kerseys, etc, all the new models for men, belted backs, shawl collars, etc., and for conservative men the finest Chester. field Sack Overcoats. 1 We start them off tomorrow at the prices stated This sale is a big chance for those of you who haven't bought yet, a great big chance. Sale opens tomorrow and continues while they last. M. E. Croak & Co (Open Saturday Night Till 10 O'Clock) — oe headquarters for this 8 3 carloads a of it! a 58 but. 200 a 1850 Whiskey Whiskey 98c $1.23 e | Renata bond; at. $1.25 value; eet quart bot. Kuemmel © age “a . Getreide 89c 65c urnett; hee AE B 22 bottle. bott MATCHES, Three Sons Boxes HOMINY IN MILK No. 2 — res. 8c value; very fine, We ar fr gps e (Port Wine 3 At. GREAT GOODNESS This Sale is something that every St. Louisan should be grateful for. Now is the time for you to save money. Come on now, iolks, while the going is good. Prices go lower, lower and still lower at amn. ' Vienna Buns, 15e value; per dos. 8 "(5c I. donen No. 2 can; sweet and yee a, regular 80 Balv. Pails a Stor 18 Taylor); 5659 Easton (Blackstone.) $2.50 & cash. nN E . ⁰⁰ la — — while Chips, Ib. fine, ib... can, including can, MAIN STORE. SIXTH E. FRANKLIN _ FRANKLIN TRADING STAMPS | eaten ‘(at n 4461 1 yy Bi eo for — 0 7 for BOO0O8 OOF 4 008888 88888e * PETMILK SIT Limit—3 Cans to Customer. TALL CANS, Each, a rome i ee Horseradish | Saratoga Potato wed - ade at Pp 2 5 ma ster “BC otato 300 E Salad; eit mph New Northern 1913 pack; put up in sanitary cans; 3 lbs. to ibs. Oc 23 ⏑ — — — 4 BEEF TONGUE Fresh, Ib. 14¢ Pickled, Ib. 14e Smoked, Id. 16¢ YOUNG HENS I i a? : > + 4 9 2 7 * 7 ims = : ‘ 4 g Rare © , . 4. ae 4 *. 4 1 N a 2 1 N Pr 5 ~ bs W 9 1 . : 1 « 2 et . 2 ee N 22 sa : * 2 221 3 N Paired 7 e 7 y ee = | : . fs — * 1 * r 8 „ 4 6 ö . 8 „ ae ae 8 x 7 3 . t) ‘ 1 8 ; * 8 4 2 * — * . ö S 1 15 oF 8 16 i-2 . 5 8 4 1 2 * 8 : — 1 ‘ 5 2 4 ö — mS r © # $ ; . he : 8 * * 1 4 ¥ x . 7 2 ‘ * „„ ee a ‘ } me 122 2 . > : * 3-7 at : * . . ‘ 7 4 : “ : as. - 2 ae 4 * 4 os 81 — a a a i 2 4 . 7 * 8 2 2 5 . Rolled Roast Rolled Roast [80 rector ee OO tet e, Regular 12ic 3 4 to 6 Ibs. average, Pou 1d 3 2 Hams, Sugar- K "Rraakfa . Cured Ter. Whole or halt; smoked with
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er. LOUIS ¥ Post. pp grog ce FRIDAY EVENING, G, JANUARY ? 23, 1914. —— — ee —„¼ i f 8 pec . . teh; in 1 4 r = N N . ra : : 1 : 5 5 : * * 7 Shp Meet 2 at * = a 4 * N 4 * ; ae A ae 5 x . 25 „ . : « = & * 7 5 $ = 2 8 2 : . § 8 Rs ; ta 55 „ ; 4 3 F A aye ry ast, * i N Jo Ri EE ee 1 Ese . ere, i 9 Me or 2 F z 2 HL dao 1 > 1 7 . 2 ö of . * 1 7 , 85 ye — a 3 ö * CaS * A 8 . ty > > 4 5 a - * * a ; * 3 2 9 88 5 5 * Fe 5 Sse 4 1 a 5 1 * = 3 i bie 5 : a . N „ 7 2 8 . * J et Saas r 5 bs ; . 1 a Fs + 4 3 : * 5 ‘ 7 1 et x 3 * r * sa . 1 ; ‘ heat E . 8 N , 12 j 8 ö 1 ‘ se 7 a 5S x 1 2 — * > 2 ; . bP 52 ö . : * . a 5 > ee — — — - = — — ‘ — — 7 * : 5 8 e N : é * * 2 - — 1 — 1 8 „ + >’ : * 2 zi 2 5 > ee ee * wis 4 2 r K . * ö N * . * 13 “ * 2 * 8 — - . a 4 F N ; 4 ; „ N 1 yer % 8 — ; 2 2 58 i * 3 ant ger ee : 8 * e 1 5 * 85 re ‘ 8 as t a 7 99 * * ae +i 1 3 aka 4 : ‘ — ; 85 — 8 ‘ — — . 8 8 ed 8 2 * a . x ¥ 9 1 a ¢ R | 7 Gat 7" 5 * Clock mois , N „ rs ; | , | DA SEE “OUR WINDOWS gi, 4 > Pa * 4 * 5 1 2 1 4 i 4 ee 83 ty . 3 . J ; 3 8 * 8 * id ’ ” : oa 1 8 in „ 3 F 2 * a n 1 4! ‘s 2 2 ada cet hoe 2 . 5 3 ar 5 3 ae ae 3 ee: 4 0 SS ee e ere, ue e ee eee cer By Peay ee d e Age . a j dete 9 8 NR x RS 2 N enn 5 * * a ¢ 7 x 4 4 1 * 2 en oi De le ig TRE RIE Rah ey Sd” * : 5 . W ee ee nickers—ages 6 te 16-—§ * ts 1 sre er. A ot i atl ae eee Sul 88 A RSOLUTELY the bigmest value ever. ee ie “theses AS ee goss 5 and $1.50 Shirts 6 “wey 8 eres . erti lar 7 4 i 8 Coats for boys 7 to 17—~b W tine worsted poe a 0 ee e, 32 At Coats for boys 7 to 17—belted 32 Boys 80 * 1 2.60 values- re are full lined oges 6 1 fellows snes SiG to 3 2 ular pee S th gp geen ae een See oe 17-~$6.00 be * n to 100 93969 33 to 4 ee 4 B.. 5 $1.50 Shirts E e $2.00 ng 900 Boys’ $7.50 Knicker Suits Boys’ $7.50 8 — E at. SES | HAUTIVUL chinchMjas popular ’ ‘ [ NCLUDED in this lot are some of the } 1 Boys Union Suits. Xa : Men's $2.50 Pants shopp vatriatie all-weol . a 65 GATE values we ever of- plain overcoat Mp vg ES Cotten fi ribbed and half ip un ais | In this sale at 8 and doubles | 4 fered— Boys Balm in ste 0 28 683 wool Union Suits—ages 6 to 1 290 eee 9 yles—full peg an — breasted style with full eut knie 42 50e and 75¢ values—now cut . — — n’s Fur Caps — — Men’s $3.00. Pants et 90 Nr be ers, made of wool cassimeres in for ages 2% to 10— 2 pyar: n Mh eines pos od 8 81.80 d $2 Wash Suit neat stripe effects—ages 7 — en 77.80 quality........ 8 Soc Knickers 2 6 soys an as UITS ] Overcoats in button-to-nec us- „ Boys 2 1 as $4 and ($4.50 Pants 82.901 GREAT Jot of sailor and sian styles in nest patterns, size Girls’ Coats Sacrificed Handsome assortments “of wool ae eee: AAC ae 5 ö Coats — te 4 .——— eassimeres a] $5 and $e Pants 3 00 Sine eee — ee SE ee | ee (cana Se Rompers — “It you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’'s TRUE” . | = 8 500 We Rompers me a ae 3 8 Men's 500 Neckwear — ANY in the lot worth RMD. e * 5 cade super. 1 I. 4 BR ch n | : Vi r sorts of 1 fs open 5 bar AAk to. „ „ % % —‚οο‚‚fç‚—‚ F çF7 e sates —
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ithe head, chest, Back, stomach of Te prompity reeves the most mi headache, dullness, head and end take it with the knowledge that it wl positively and promptly cure your cold. and end all the grippe 1 1 5 without any assistance or bad after-effects and that it contains no quinine—don’t accept something „se said to be just as good. Tastes an gently. —ADV.. | Florissant’ 884860 ‘Keeper Says Official Has Often: Threat- ened Him. | An information recently was filed at Clayton against Constable John Mueller of St. Ferdinand Township by John Creely, a saloon keeper in Florissant. Creely alleges Constable Jack“ nas often entered his saloon and made dire threats toward him, and even used a pair of brass knuckles on the bar once. Likewise that Tuesday night he threat- ened to kill three persons and then him- self—which he did not do. Creely’s demands that Jack“ be placed under a peace bond is worrying Prosecuting Attorney Lashly, as there seems to be no precedent for such ac- tion. Mueller says political enemies. inspired the charges, which are untrue. — Paster Russell. ) In Victoria’ Theater (Delmar near Grand), today, Jan. 23, at 3 and 8 v'clock, will personally present the pho- ta-drama of Creation,“ in motion and colored pictures. Two erhllations daily thereafter. Seats free. No collection. Washington Avenue at Seventh Mothers It will brate this Sale of Children's and Juniors Garments Saturday On account of Department Readjustment—we must clean up ery. garment in our Children’s and Juniors’ Department 2 (Fourth Floor) at once. We have taken the shortest route to Teeeenf lish this—the merciless slashing of prices, cost or value not being considered. Regardless of all former efforts. 977 J 5 we ean truthfully say—that eb extraordinary values as are in this sale. * " pay you to inves- never before have we offered 22 Choice Children’s Coats and Dresses, Formerly Up to $10 . : Coats of fine melton, boucle, mixtures and zibelines, in red, gray, black, navy, brown | mixed colors; smart styles; 6 to 14. Very pretty models in serge, panama, checks, challis and linen —in solid colors, plaids, checks and stripes. 6 to 14. at 3.90 2 8 1 | 8 1 8 8 1 | diagonals, cheviot, chinchilla, ° 9 Girls’ Coats (6 to 14 years.) Girls Coats, formerly 1 %%% „ „ „ up to 13.50 up to 18.50 up to 625 Children's formerly up to $2 |} Ohildren’s Wash formerly up to $15 . formerly up to $35 . i Juniors’ Coats a 19 — 2 Tormer * 4 90 Ooats, former] » $25 9.90 8 ris’ Coats, formerly Girls’ Coats, formerly formerly Girls’ Coats, f | 11278 formerly up to 4.50 Ohüdren 's White Dresses, formerly to 8.50 ey e 75 Ohildren's Fancy Dresses, Children’s Fancy Dresses, So i © | 5 0 1.98 | 7.90 9.90 Dresses years.) ....1.50 4 6.90 9.90 2 9 A Dresses ' (18 to 19 years. a Juniors’ Oloth formerly up to 12.50 .... Juniors’ Cloth formerly up to $25 » 2.90 for Lace and a fon Waists which were up to $10 | Some of the prettiest of this season’s Ee styles at prices which would scarcely pay for the fabrics alone. The colors are the most prevailing and most warded all | Sizes from 34 to 44. ASale at 13.75 and Evening. Dresses for the dance—ordinarily $25 to $35. Stunning ret will Pon na next es as eta, meteor, charmeuse, rich brocades, crepe de chine and x fon are utilized. chit jewels, ony newest and most favored. — ö 15 5 | c 2 5 | O 5 | 9 E modes that forecast what mi- 8 Spring. Such a OF are beads, | and fur, applied. Colors are ‘the —— — 2 — — \ wee, — FP go eae 2 „ ALORS ee — — F — ome s eS —ů— 8 * 1 ee gas é oc RE eR ol P 2 8 i f : : 07 GRAND JURY'S | Mak, HE SAYS Judge Declines to Discuss Con- ference With Mayor Whom Investigators Summoned. Judge Kari Kimmel, while passing on the cases of men and women brought before him for trial Friday in Municipal Police Court, gave no outward indica- tion that he himself had been “on the carpet“ recently, but it was noted that what might have been a sort of fellow feeling for accused persons made him unusually lenient in dealing with of- fenders. Kimmel had a close conference with Mayor Kiel Thursday afternoon after Kiel had been summoned to an informal meeting of the December grand jury and asked to investigate some of * official acts. After a long talk with Kimmel the Mayor said he saw no cause to revoke Kimmel’s commission as a police judge. It had been said that some grand jurors had demanded Kimme!’s removal. None of Grand Jury’s Business. Judge Kimmel Friday said the Mayor had requested him not to discuss their conference. He added that, in his opin- ion, it was none of the grand jury’s business how he conducted his /office. “Tt am a part of the Mayor’s adminis- tration,” he said. “Any charges mads against me must be filed with the May- or, who in turn may file the charges with the City Council. I was appofnted by Mayor Kreismann, but out of con- sideration for Mayor Kiel I will say nothing about my conference with him, |. except that it was very interesting. “T have reason to believe that Robert Rutledge, foreman of the grand jury, has a grudge against me, and I have understood that it was Rutledge who in- stigated the present attack on me.“ The criticism of Kimmel was based on his acts in discharging pickets in the garment workers’ and waiters’ strikes and in releasing Jeptha D. Howe and John H. Overall after po- licemen had testified that they vio- lated the automobile speeding ordi- nance, — 5 Waiters’ Case Dismiased. The greater part of the session in Kimmel’s court, after his arrival there at 9:30 a. m., was devoted to dismissing charges against about 20 striking waiters who had been ac- cused of picketing. The police court cases were dismissed on motion of City Attorney Garesche because since their arrest on police court charges these waiters have been indicted on conspiracy charges. John A. Gernea, special prosecutor for the Circuit At- torney in these cases, asked that the men be freed in the police court. Judge Kimmel was unusually curt in his remarks to prisoners and witnesses Friday and there were none of the talks and lectures which he is some- times fond of handing down from the. bench, Aside from the ‘waiters’ cases the docket was unusually light. Peace disturbers and plain and fancy drunkards were discharged... Only two speeders were up. Both were discharged, one because there were no other vehicles and no pedestrians on the street when the speeding was done and it was the driver’s first offense. The other speeder pleaded he was taking his wife to see her sister who was dangerously ill in a hospital. Rutledge Answers Robert Rutledge of street, a real estate dealer, who is io-eman of the grand jury, Friday said he thought Judge Kimmel’s criticism of him was unfair. “I noticed in the Post-Dispatch Thursday that Judge Kimmel said he believed I was unfriendly toward him because of two dealings I had with him,” Rutledge said. “I am not prejudiced toward Kimmel. I have known him five years and regarded him as a. friend.“ Rutledge feels he was victorious in the two deals which Kimmel men- tioned. In the trial of an alleged vio- lation of the buildinw law after Judge Kimmel had refused to grant Rut- ledge a continuance and a change of venue was taken, Rutledge said he obtained a continuance in another court and finally the case was dis- missed Lecaust the belated contract- ors had finished work ordered by the building department. In the other instance. he said, Kim- mel, as receiver for the Retina Pic- ture Theater at Twenty-first and Mar- ket streets, sold the fixtures and leased the theater to a showman. Rutledge’s firm, as agent for the prop- erty, refused to honor the lease and Kimmel successfully appealed to the owners. Two weeks later, Rutledge said, the tenaut left the place. Rutledge said Mayor Kiel was called by the grand jury foi an in- furmal conference about Kimmel by a vote of the grand jurors, but he said he did not vote. I did not sway the grand jury.” Rutledge said. “We had received complaints 3 — and 1 eases and “i thou way Bape to be done a * the were being, disposed of in Kime court. That's why we called Criticism. 4414 Morgan 9th st. and Washington av. Will entertain you Saturday, Jan. & at luncheon, from 12:80 to 2:0 and 8 to 10:30 p. m. First appearance. Don't fall to hear them. Missing Daughter of Rich Man Found ‘CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—Judith Klessner of Dusseldorf, Germany, the 17-year-old girl who disappeared from the home of relatives several days ago, returned to them last night. She said she had been looking for employment. Her father is RT, WORTH, rex, Jan. 23,—Fire, eu ‘to hav. ane ty ee R 80 11 PROPOSED 10 OFF IMMIGRATION Secretary of Labor Wilson Would Apply Physical Tests Used for Recruiting. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—After a con- ference today with Commissioner-Gen- eral Caminetti, Secretary Wilson - of the Department of Labor advised Speaker Clark that the problem of Asiatic immi- gration could be solved by Congress raising the standard of admission so as to include in the list of excluded aliens those persons not able to pass the phys- ical tests required of recruits for the United States army. “Inasmuch as the vast majority of the present-day immigrants must, earn a livelihood, if at all, by performing manual labor,“ wrote Secretary Wilson, “I see no reason why the standard should not be raised to this point.“ The views of the Department of La- bor, including the Immigration Bureau, are expressed in a letter to Speaker Clark, in which Secretary Wilson says the method suggested would not only meet the Asiatic immigration issue, but also immigration generally of a labor- ‘ing class, without violating the most favored nation or other similar clauses contained in existing treaties, as sub- jects and citizens of all countries, un- der such a law, would be treated ex- actly the same as to physical require- ments. The letter was * response to the re- only California and the West will be affected, “as climatic and industrial condition in the Southern states and other sections of the Union offer an extensive field for a people Who car come in practically unlimited numbers, if by fatlure to do as Canada and other British colonies have done, they are tacitly invit The Secretary also says that in view of the understanding with the Japan- ese Government on immigration, there should be incorporated in pending legis- lation an exception with respect to existing agreements as to passports. . Army sore Must = gage Write, —— — — AE | ak Englis a. s for ln to the U. S. army are mostly physical ones, but the ability to read, write and speak the English language is required. There are no questions as to the Constitu- tion. of the United States. Except in the case of minors without the consent of parents, recruits must be 21 years of age. The minimum weight for all arms of the service is 128 pounds and the maximum, 190. Height, not less than five feet four inches and not more than Six feet. The chest measurement is supposed to vary from 32 to 35 inches, depending upon the physical development of the applicant. Applicants are required to satisfy the recruiting officer as to char- acter and age. Turks and Balgars Agatebt Grecee LONDON, Jan. 3. The Vienna corre- spondent of the Daily Telegraph reports that Turkey and Bulgaria have con- a of Chairman e of the House | cluded an offensive treaty against Greece. — — — — Ends Sleep ‘Disturbing Bladder Ailments, Makes Backache- Rheumatism Quickly Vanish Even Most Chronic Sufferers Find Relief After a Few . Doses Are Taken. Backache and rheumatism are caused from weak, inactive kidneys, which fail to filter out the impurities and keep the blood pure, and the only way on earth to permanently and pos- itively cure such troubles is to re- move the cause. The new discovery,- Croxone, cures such conditions because it reaches the very roots of the disease. It soaks right into the stopped up, inactive kidneys, through the walls and linings; cleans out the little filtering cells and glands; neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous uric acid substances that lodge in the joints and muscles to scratch and irritate and cause rheuma- tism; it cleans out and strengthens the stopped up, lifeless kidneys so they filter and sift all the poisons from the blood, and drive it out of the system. 1 So sure, so positive, so quick and lasting, are the results obtained from the use of Croxone, that three doses ja day for-a few days are often all that is required to eure the worst case of backache, regulate the most annoying” bladder disorders, and over- come the numerous other similar con- ditions. It is the most wonderful prepar- ation ever made for the purpose. It is entirely different from all other remedies. There is nothing else on earth to compare with it: It is so prepared that it is practically impos- sible to take it into the human sys- tem without results. You can obtain an original package of Croxone at trifling cost from any first-class drug store. All druggists are authorized to personally return the purchase price if Croxone fails to give desired results, regardless of how old you are, how long you have suffered, or what else has failed to cure you.—ADV. 2 a 8 ae As sad 11 . ¥ 82 oy — ALO LL MIEN — BIE ERT 8 —— — —-—-— EEE EG f — — ? PP ig 1 SEOINS b TOMORROW 1 All of Our Odd Lots and Diebe Styles Will Be Sold Regardless of Cost WOMEN’S SHOES More than 1200 pairs of Women’s and Misses’ Shoes, for- merly sold from 83. 00 to $5.00, will sell at Other large lots of Women’s and Misses’ Shoes and Evening _ Slippers, up to 87.50 values, at $1.90, $2.45, $2.90, 33.90 -MEN’S SHOES ‘All good, welll: made Shoes from the leading men’s shoe b a makers of America—Boyden, Strong & Garfield and Howard & Foster—$4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Shoes, 3 large lots now 51.90, $2. 45 and $3.90 CHILDREN’S) SHOES Reid’s are easily the best for Boys and Gitls, Lou should. take advantage of this sale and lay in a supply of goon Shoes for he little ones; $1.25 and $1. 50 Values, ga... © 6 ps ee de ee 81.50 to $3.00 values now e ofl e ee Baby's Soft Soles, 50c and 75c values, now......./...10e" 7 D’S, W. I. REID, Prest. — guaranteed $2.50. wle That 1 * New I 914 Soft Shirts (just received) offered in a special sale that sets a precedent originality—daring—and value giving. How we can make these cut prices on this brand new merchandise doesn’t matter but the fulfillment of these promised shirts’ will be carried out to the letter—If you act on our advice and our “‘say so” Medial: oa 1e a, almost half now on finest madras and mercerized soft shirts for the coming s see our window for proofs of these statements. Finest. Mercerized Madras Negligee Shirts—Freneh euffs—hun- dreds of new 1914 ia tags guaranteed value $1.50 and $2 Special Sale Price at Extra fine Mercerized Madras Negligee Shirts—French ‘ cuffa— $ also genuine Soisette in all the new pastel shades in ges — 1 3 design — values guaranteed $2 and $2.50. White Madras Soft Shirts—French cuffs extra fine cunt also finest Madras Negtigee Shirts, laundered ouffs—values Special Sale Price at Special Sale Price 95c Sale Starts Toda Werder 81.55 — — — — — 2 — — —̃ ⁵—— — — — CASCARETS TONIGHT! F YOU ARE BILIQUS, HEADAGHY AND GONSTIPA You men and women who can't get feeling right— who have headache, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizziness, can’t sleep, are nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy stomach. a6 Are yor keeping your bowels clean Cascarets—or merely dosing yourself every few days with salts, and foul gases; take the excess bile pills, castor oll and other harsh irrt- fants? Cascarets immediately cleanse| a and sweeten the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food from the liver and caary off the con- stipated waste matter and poison from the system. A Cascaret tonight straightens you out by morning—a 10-cent box hoe ee head 2 stomach sweet, — — 4 regular and you | Trains Daily to FLORID 2 WES 4A e eee 2 4 n 2 st Bit 25 “a * = ee : . 3 * . * Fe 3 2 1 1 7 ws — hor : + 3 eS 8 4 6 0 ‘ eS 4 a 4 rs 1 Quality Ce Lacan at Siu ag at } Be. | 4 f 1.25 5 1 77 88 we aS a * + eels e * PE 8 Mg kes at oe ef : ovens * Los * Gd 8 ee ae * eee eee r r pet N a d 0 ' CAL f . os * N 3 * 8 * i 9 „ . 3 1 1 ; . , 4 8 1 7 * 4 . 5 * 1 e . os eS 8 * . a ty x a PS * N 5 Se N de y x ay Ce ‘ n 5 1 1 %, - * * 1 1 a 4 * 8 a ; W * a ‘ ~ N DN 1 1 1 N N a 2: 4 se. 1 5 + 3 : vd 2 n . * int * ie „ „r ne ee Ol iti 1 [ 4 A: sec a ; 8 8 . 5. . n 1 13 F 7 8 A 5 5 * 1 © in 1 * * 1 Py * 8 * N * * 1 0 1 1 0 i a 1 1 2 je 2 x 9 r N i: a 2 ae * 1 * a 7 “a 7 1 . 1 ef te 8 5 + N 2 its N . 0 of 1 eh we 87 5 Say NOM. arpa! 18 3 7 et * “ae * 4 . 1 { 5 bist 3 a wae 4, we 22 ; 4 a 2 : a te 2 n * 4 2 ¥ i 1 8 7 | 8 1 * yar cunt we 2 ae ~ eh ‘ a ea 8 „ n s abe OW at * ‘ 2 * As? 1. 5 1 2 1 ty 8 ‘ i + % 2 $c 2 2 * “4 8 = d . ey 5 5 * * ; * Collie 33 ee 2 Min r . OR dS vi . BO 5 le 2 2 ist a 2 é 4 aoe ey ter ’ 5 ~ . 6s 1 * ew Z 0 * . y . se ev 91 i 2 7 . * 4 2 * : 2 we : 1 : . anajeh ats “teh hi ltaay ation = 8 N n : N : ** vig = g — a — 8 fe 5 2 * Wan 8 1 8 5 * we al we ay 4 * * N 2 2 + 7 7 * — - * N 4 * 4 4 J past i ed . N . Sg _ a: 4 . f * * e . — on TTT — , - „ * : . N a ; * * * 1 : g = . „ , * * 1 PF + K “4 5 — m a * * . e * 3 * We 5 * Ke», . 8 N - * . a Zz 8 ‘i : ‘ we EL sags) ee Ee So ga eee , 8 FFF f n . > a hte. ¥ * 12 2 . wt ) . N 4 Bite 5 ae - g a . ae Wann . . " " . . orate 8 “ Ry — ‘ N . 83 3 21 un * * N 1 n Bye 3 N 50 i 1 ge 2 aye wy #3 . . ae — a * AN ; 3 3 > N 5 at! 3 n ö * 1 . : 4 1 0 8 = * — 2 * 4 bas Sg 2 Gus es * * 1 4 4 2 ¥ ö N * * 3 « 5 8 15 = 18 * N * P 8. 8 . In 5 * 2 ‘ : - i ea a 1 . ” ; © ee BES * 1 g K ; N " 7 . 4 i ; 1 3 ; * : >, 7 3 4 N N a 4 J 7 4 x . . + 5 a : - N A 1 ad Me ö 8 * 8 , 2 435 ‘ 3 1 4 4 a 1 1 \ * at 5 8 ’ : 5 * 1 2 : : 7s ‘ ae rag 4 =! : * 5 : ö : * ‘ : : ** ; . 7 ** * * * we N vita ne 8 $ a 7 ae 1 78 oy * 1 5 ** eho 4 ; . r ‘ 1 ; g Sigs, 53 5 7 * de NE ee 8 N n ; c Hien . Ji ‘ 1 = a 1 5 ; eae wer , Ne rae aie , : . ty, 0 . 2 . i te 3 4 * ** : . ey N n . N py ae 28 7 N 1 8 U 7 i ’ BY 5 i ine : 5 a 1 y % WAN 1 5) 2 oes 3 ft 7 e * bene 5 Bs 8 we | if - 1 ’ T * 1 75 * ole hw ; . l F Fe N 8 . r „ ay 5 N “eo 1 OE: +, N if 2 8 rah 128 ame gy ae x ‘ ‘ Z ae | 4 7 3 5 N 833 ses P N a 5 f Ba id 5 3 — —— —— eT eee * 4 7 ee * we 1 e eee, e . «ol
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„ — oem ey On Saturday Kroger offers you the - best 2 Pape 9 — 3 THE GREATEST THE FINEST find that she could get Lamb Stamps our output to 300,000 loaves per week. Think of thig demand in the comparatively short time that . 1 were purchased. Every day in the White Or is superb—do you wonder that so many families are using Kroger Quality Bread, when they 3 Cash 1 1 Nice, new and clean; special, special, PACKED AT dozen, $2.00; case, $3.90. Wisconsin Sifted Early ** can. All 100 grades—3 for 250; 8 for 480; dozen, ROGE SANITARY LAMB CASH STAMPS The tremendous demand for Kroger Bread, growing beyond our greatest expectations, compelled us to add to the ann. Fat ee a bee | Kroger bread has boon before the public, Tt ie one thing to bake bread and suite anather t week, with every 10e pur- chase, Kroger gives Lamb 5 50 can effect a clear saving of 50% in the price. Rye for These Prices Effective After 4 P. M. Friday and Continue Untit Closing Time Saturdays 45 9 10 Ibs. for 290 7 pkgs., 25c 4 ibs. for 190 KROGER’S BIG SPECIAL ON PEAS 888d 3 | j All 180 grades for 400; 6 cans, 790; 1 $1.57; case, $3.10. Peas; nice, and tender; K — for 220; 6 for AN; oe Guar ace idee did equipment of our big, sanitary, white tile bakery. This week we will complete’ prised and pleased this past week to | two, extra large, modern, white tile ovens of the most improved type, increasing Splendid impression somehow, that these stamps Big Loa $; were given only when certain articles wholesome bread, made in the white tile sanitary bakery that scored 98% for cleanliness—the highest score accorded any large St. Louis bakery on the first inspection. Kroger bread quality ° Stamps ann * 2 iS purchase. Best Lump Starch | SOAPINE JAPAN RICE | The an reliable soap powder; rise as good, FF para as e head. SATURDAY SALE. The Greatest Snap of the Year | 4!! 190 grades—3 cans, 540; © * un, All 120 and 12½ o grades—-3 for 320: 6 for es: 15c; special Sa dozen, $1.25; case, $2.49. 8 l 20 i A NIE 7% Ror — 2. 73. 1 2 Reg sreate a better market for money at nome. 5 “A few years ago none of us dreamed of seeing the elimination t notes secured by debt and the substi- tution of asset curency. In the cur- rency discussion of 15 years ago, everything seemed to center around notes. .But comparison of the note issues authorized under the-new law with the deposits of the banks will show that, if inflation is now possi- ble, it cannot come through note is- sues. | Notes win Be Well Seeured. “The notes will be well secured, per- haps over- secured. They cannot be is- sued except’against a % per cent gold reserve. They are first lien on bank as- sets, and are receivable by the Govern- ment, with provisions for prompt re- demption. They are sound and scien- tific, and anyone who thinks they will cause inflation doesn’t know the ele- ments of the currency problem. “The only. possibility of inflation is by over-trading. If business men, bankers, regional reserve banks and the National Reserve Board all go crazy and do fool- ish things, then we may have infia- Prime Sirloin ! Brisket Beef, for Steak Rein First-cut Strloin ee 73 Short ee “ee Steak, Ib 2C | Beet, 1 Prime 5 e Brisket aia of Beef, ser @8 @ 2 Oc 95 Prime Chuck Roast of Beef, Ib... 1 Se Beef, EDs coed Flank Corned Good 8 Roast 1 of Beef, 4 22¢ | 6ic | n 1 dain- ee eee. . * — va 1 ·˙fV or half, ib 25 Large slices of Suga eured Hama, each... see 1 6 g e Bacon, ott ig’ streaked b 3 large, bright Muirs, era = 50 3 ger is famous; peck — — for | 8 Fresh Dressed meer af Chickens, 1b “Tt will restore normality to the the styles. h told me that, no matter how 3 * * — Pride of Garrison Brand; Large No. 3 Cans of Red Some of the lots have a full assortment IIset recognition in New York, not be- pack; nice and sweet „ 39 Cans 25¢ E because they were not acquainted grade; just as.fine as the kinds ordinarily for the small fami] size in many styles among this vast as. amily. ay yy ge No. 8 cans ar 9 “The new law will lead to the re- and flavor unsurpassed. The same quali- Ong thin cut.... thoes 9 can 90 $5 values at, it ought not to have gone. It will are again offerin~ big, fine, ripe KROGER Meats Must Be the Very Best—Ciherwise We Could 100 55 fy ei if ‘ Legs “es! Le e Horn California Pork Sausage f 17 . 1 Dae | e Roast, m.... | fc Fung corn- fed pigs— Beef, Ib Ribs, Ib nice and tender, 18. 1 financing of the regions of this KROGER 8 meritorious an enterprise here might a mighty good value Ripe Tomatoes; solid FRc cans 26e . . . 7 caues the men controlling the New Fanc y Country Gentleman Corn; Avon- of sizes, in others the sizes are a little f Hartlove Brand Tomatoes; No. 1 cans; ‘with the needs and resources of other sold at 120 a can, 3 cans 28e sortment. Be on hand early for your tion at home of the money that ty that others ask lic a Avondale Suecotash ae tention a y „ per Can 110 quality ' all cans aod make the various districts self-suf- Our “speéial last week met with Bananas for about half price; Government inspected—finest quality, lowest prices. Union meat cutters in every Kroger market. Lamb 1 8 9 et 5 aa Per age a 1 1 Cc Wurst, 1 2:2C Loin Lamb Fresh Dressed Choice “Extra fine, fancy grade: country. Business men of this city Ive, it was extremely difficult for it to A cans 25¢ Golden Ear Corn; Iowa Rosehill Brand; No. 2 cans: 4 cans 25¢ York. money market were hostile, but dale Brand; this is a particularly nice broken, but you are sure to find your 3 in fine for soup; convenient 6 cans de sections. Country Club Finest Maine Corn; quality first choice of these REAL $3, $4 and has been artificially directed where e Fine, ripe, 1N 2 ficient and independent, and it will such tremendous success that we dright, Flori 1, % N . — * % ae els; £00 N dozen sized: doz.. 5 a N Fresh.Link _ 11¢ 170 Rib or * Cut from Fresh Spare Chops; ib Hens, Ib The quality for which Kro- with lean; whole or ha Fancy and ‘value Genuine please; C ql. Bal 98 2 lbs., 190 . Ginger spicy, 50 Chocolate 4a aninttent 14 | Navy hand- 25 Chicken — ay 14 — —‚ 0 Snap Creams C Beans ot. E Feed Snaps 58. . 11 roger Coffees and Teas N candy; pound.. — Extra Speclals—Main Downtown Store, 811 M. ; ook new system has all the good fea- Specla SPECIALS HOME BAKERY * op Down Goes Flour Country Club or Royal Patent | n et ae oe eee tures of the old, and added safeguards, 925 onheimer ye, bottled in Victoria Tarts; especially 5 or 3 5 1 Ci] 10-ib. sack. 290 24-Ib. sack. 630 of Our Entire Stock of and Suits Consisting of 545 Sults and about 875 Coats Divided 8 into Four Lots Lot 1. NOW Every Coat 83 . — Bai e uscatel or oof uart bottle — | Formerly s old Ae. . Here’s your chance. Jack e Baking Powder, pound Domino Granulated Suger; 6 5-lb packages; special chief of which is the provision for co co he Ps gree bottied in dainty: ms operation. The regional bank doesn’t uar Ca values eee eer ewe ite . ae , 4 „ oe * all ramel Cream Puffs; 2 for gage 48-10. sack. $1.25 | 98-Ib. sack . $2.49 3 ing auaiities 5 — oe mes 2 i ean de sent to the weakest part.” : litdrnia each Avondale Flour medium priced Co ys Secretary Houston then spoke of the allen Jug. 750 The above bakery specials can be obtained at . Wine tleman, 3160 k A J Vv. President could not get the right kind arate 600, apectal. — ees 22 48-1b. sack . $1.21 | 98-ib. sack .$2.38 | | Moon, ©* “and 18 of men to serve on the Reserve Board a 9 #idoing a number of things that his erit- in parch: los had been doubtful about. ment paper artons entitles you to — thin oni: ide 4 Pkgs., 15¢ CINNAMON have to bear the whole burden If a Fruit Coffee Cakes, each | — 77 2 ri N r 1 ee a eyed ~* Colt . gine at att" stores in addition to 811 No bd pare 2 e tigen just ae yp om wage ot 7 at $12,000 a year. He remarked dryly — “One of our Presidents,“ he powers.” packed in manitary 3 pounds for. nown ee eee © „ pinch comes, the strength of the whole Chocolate Cream Layer Cakes, fear expressed by sOme persons that th eee Ay chester, 3858 Oli t. bY k 280 24-Ib, k 61 K N . Man es . 1 0 „ „ „ „„ „* 8 | 5 8 Par 4 Texas 10-Ib. sack. . — — — * od ee, "de — ren 5 pou ore erst ; that President Wilson has succeeded in 16482 K ' 3 Ke — e pure 5 5 8 2 ve 2 = „1 „ 3 5-Ib. Crystal Domino Sugar ll 2 big, generdus cake, worth doub “appointed a majority of the Supr . the Kroger price. Court; another appointed the Inte — — Commerce Commission. President Wil- SPAGHETTI satan * The standard 10c Lye ide of the world; Loose Macaron! Raspberry Jello Or yg roy ke St. Louis And all 3 MUSHROOMS flav ors, 3 pkes. 25¢ First choice; extra fine Wheat Biscuit Kellogg's; don has some fairly important matters Van Camp’s; one-third 8 1 o more e valnes. a a ve ever been offered. | Styles and materials are the = 5 J mostup to date and exclusive he couldn’t to serve on on hand now. He could plunge the coun try into war tomorrow. Is it likely th find a banker or two this board? “What could be a more worthy ie of ambition with a banker or business man than to round out his career with such a public service as this? gestion that such men will not serve for $12,000 a year is an unworthy one. President Wilson, I believe, will fill this board with the same care that he would use in choosing a Chief Justice for tho’ Supreme Court. And the men he chooses should not dare to refuse, and return to face their communities, and their com- munities should not let them. undertake great public duties in time of ipeace, as well as in war.“ | “James'A. McAdoo.” Houston said no other city which he —- — McAdoo had visited had matters more fairly, or with} iW ‘greparetiness, than St. Louls. He d their round of the cities, with the . of business prosperity they had} Insard in each, lad been a sure cure for pessimism. to the remarks| made about pessimists by McAdoo, who preceded him, he defined a pessimist as a man who bas to live with an optimist. McAdoo was introduced by A. I }Shapleigh, retiring president ot the James A. McAdoo,” | Referring of The suz- Men must | ed He} larger than any other; small size, 8 for 4 d 90 Spotless Cleanser Kroger. cuts the 0 OATMEAL Fresh; the best for use — ras ae 1 140 ROLLED OATS Louis made; Leose: St. Kroger cuts “she 14¢ Witch Hazel So Walther. st Le 2 . Boag | ie jue Be | 2553, reese quality: special, 2. can. Exeelsior, with cuttin bone; Hroger’s 9¢ pel tal Chocolate ood and Her- “Kroger's 0 arn Mag price. cake Knox Gelatine Fin t in * 1 pea: 4. POWDER TRTLEY'S * Value? Krome? pkeii 30c value; Ve LIPTON’S eo; Dr. Price’s Vanilla sells . te Ie White Rock 32 All string, 1 pure: per on — cut price its the reason for enormous California; Toasted Good! A poo butter con- fection; big FISH FLAKES Genuine Py dongs 1 140 Morrell: Faust Macaroni e el FAUST NUDELS F ity. per IB. OF Powd. Ammonla A wonderful articie; Ammo or vo, Gold Medal Oats FS largest pkg. of the GOONS. ees ea, AS ARGO STAR ARCH roger big cut CHILI 5058 „At half the usual 1 Cracked \Hominy Fresh and good, Y SEED finest im- 1 Cayenne sth; an- 4 Jamaloa a Ginger The very BLA N The 8 fin- +e ep tens „ * „ * eo een ° Batavia; worse over as the CHILI POWDER Ground: lowest . price in St. Louis, MCCS. ns errs FLAKED HOMINY Fresh, ily 14¢ ? * Imperials finest; Bt. 1 Lule ms Mustard Absolutely pure, 1 LEAF SAGE Best; none * Ac — vi at ap BR price you Day 106 MINTS foreat this, 155 specialty in the price, n Knowing Housewives Get the Most and the — for Their Money at KR R' “Log Cabin Syrup | Assorted sizes, CORN FLAKES +; large DATES e- eee MINCE a MACHINE OIL Big 2-08. bottle: 40 Regular 800 can; ger cuts the CARPET — I(PPED olly brand; in vun ae 3 | * „ — 2 — CCC
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Sr. Louss POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23. 1914. B te Basement —Qere. Hervien. | We Riscive & Verward N by Parcel Post. hes. Popular Prices. _ or0c1te==—— 00: Doro or = — — — Automobile Supplies for Less Basement Hardware Store . Wah Were in Okage "Rand Newest Fiction, « Oat 5 * Trousers Clearaway = Splendid, free 2 fancy worsted, cheviot & cassi- F. & B. Playing Cards mere, blue serge, black thibet & other materials, A new edition far superior ti dels; in full ge ee tle 9 2 AS or 84 & eh 50. val- to any we have offered before, in nes, * for clearance in one fine s iP celluloid finish, such as * Br MM eo eS ee ee ee regular y at 25e, both straight $2.50 Trousers, $1.30 | $5 & $6.00 Trousers, $3. 30 penuchle decks, special, 10. Main Floor, Aisle 10 $3 wut oy $1.80 $7 & $8.00 Trousers, $4.60 Clothing Secti Largest stributers of Merchandise : at Retail in Missoari or the West. | — ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH STs. ‘we Give & 8 BAGLE STAMPS. More Wonderful Than Ever Are the Investments in 2 8 Apparel Off Offered Here Saturda ay „5 Lively Selling Will Result From the Con- | tinuance of the Disposal of Surietu Brand pes Splendid choosing is still afforded by the wonderful lot of Society Brand” Suits & Overcoats taken from the re $20 to $35 lines & offered in this notable let go at $165. THE SUITS are authentic styles in two & three button English & conservative models, ineluding such widely advertised models as the Master, Poole, Ritz-Carlton, Chicago & Monarch. The materials are in cleverest new patterns that have wide approval & there is a splendid range of fancy fabrics shown. THE OVERCOATS include English ulsters, shawl collar . coats, great coats, convertible-collar coats, Chesterfield & belted back coats, 5 made from blue & gray chinchilla, rough English cloths & fancy overcoat- ings, with complete range of sizes from 34 to 46 chest measure. : It is a remarkable clothing buying opportunity to be privileged to make 5 election from these superb garments which are regular 1 5 " * a a — 8 = — $20 to $35 Society Brand” Suits and Overcoats Choice Only Men’s Ol Section, 8 aa cee ef owe All Boys School Overcoats Clearing at Half Price ~ ape aaron G outclearing planned for complete stock reduction before inventory affects all Boys’ School Overcoats, These are in single & double breasted style, with shawl or convertible collars, belted backs & each is well lined. All kinds of fab- rics are ineluded, in shades of gray & brown, with the following prices: Boys’ $5 School Overco’ts. $2.50 | Boys’ $9 School Overco’ts. $4.50 | Boys’ $16 School Overcoats..$8 . Boys $7 School Overco' ts. 83.50 Boys’ $12 School Overcoats. .86 | Boys’ $20 School Overcoats. 910% * soy, 4 Suits—Clearing in Five Lots Boys’ | wns through the stock of yy’ Suits have brought Knickerbockers i i hudreds of manly Suits to a fraction of value. There are Norfolk, The Märk-down penéil has I gat or, Russian blouse & novelty models, faultlessly tailored from su- had right-of-way through perb materials, in 5 lots: the stocks, & as a result the following lowered figures Boys’ $4 & Boys’ $6 & are named for quick out-go $5 Suits for | $7 Suits for 35s 4% s E Boys’ $10 & | Boys’ $14 & $12 Suits for | $15 Suits for | $1 Knickerbockers....66c 35 | $ 00 10 Knickers — — $1.25 Knickerbockers. So $2 Knickerbockers. . 81.49 2 $2.50 odd Knickers. 5 1. 89 * Boys’ Clothing Section, Second Floor 5 85 In the Clearaway of Girls’ Wool Dresses The outclearance of surplus stocks of Girls’ Wool Dresses is to be quick & absolute if radical price reductions will accomplish it. Three wonder lots are arranged for Saturday that include newest styles & most wanted fabrics in dresses for girls of 6 to 14 years. $2.98 & $3.98 School Dresses, $1.85 Serviceable School Dresses, of all-wool navy blue serge, also combinations with plaid skirt & navy blue waists. Trimmings are contrasting colors, buttons, pipings & ties. $4.98 to $6.50 Dresses, $2.95 $6.98 to $10 Dresses, $3.95 Balkan, Russian & Regulation Dresses, of A lot of 145 winsome Dresses, made of all-wool serge & cashmere, trimmed with imported challies, messaline & pongee (one embroidered emblems & silk braid & silk model illustrated), trimmed with lace & net pleating, patent leather belt, & with white collars & cuffs, velvet girdles, pipings & lingerie or pique collars & cuffs. Colors are embroidery. These are shown in colors navy blue, brown, dark red, all black, plaids Copenhagen, tan, red, navy & cream grounds, & black & white checks—sizes 6 to 14 years. with neat figures or dots. Third Fileor For Prompt Clearaway Our Entire Stock of ‘Misses’ Coats & Suits in Three Lots Giving Former $20 to $75 Garments at $10, $14 & $20 1 unhesitating price revisions have been made for the purpose Again eee Most Spirited Buying Will Prevail in the — % ͤ—Ü1⁊ù564 . ,,, ,§,—— a ae ——E—z—ͤ ——— — eR ee ————— Clearing - Out of the Entire Stock Purchased From Orea CLOTHIERS FURNISHERS & HATTERS — 716 OLIVE ST. EN with week-end purchases of furnishings, men who have a possible use for a 5 5 new suit or coat, will profit much by sharing in this wonder sale. The prices. quoted for immediate dispersal & the thorough dependability & correct style of the Werner merchandise will appeal strongly to all men & an investment in this merchan- dise will bring the greatest possible return. In scores of instances there are savings of 3 : 50 per cent or more from regular worth on goods of unquestioned. quality. | The Entire Stocks of ee : Werner & Brother Suits & Overcoats 4 * — 1 —— —B — 5 ' i * Grouped into 2 Lots at 512 & 516 To men who know about Werner clothing nothing further is necessary than the mention of the fact that the entire purchase is to be disposed of at two prices. To men who do not know we say the clothes are of the highest character, being from such makers as Hirsh-Wickwire Co. & L. Adler Bros. & Co. ments are fashioned from desirable patterns of eee & domestic suitings in two All Werner & Bro. Suits & Overcoats Formerly Priced $28, $30 & — at lots: Suits & Overcoats Formerly Priced $18, $20 & $25 at All Werner & Bro. $ 12 The newest style gar- Odd Suit & Fancy Vests Werner & Bro. $2.50, $3 & 850 Fancy Vests, $1.45. Werner & Bro. $4, $5 & $6 Fanoy Vests, $2.00. Werner & Bro. odd suit Vests, from suits that sold for $18 to $35, sizes 34 to 40, choice, 500. Men's Clothing Section, Second Floor Werner & Bro. Shirts Tum entire stocks are grouped into various lots for imme- diate elearaway & offer some truly extraordinary values in Shirts of well-known makes in attractive patterns & colorings. Werner & Bro. $1 & $1.25 Shirts, 550 A choice lot, ineluding Goth- am, ‘‘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 All Werner & Bro. $1.50 & $1.75 Shirts, 85c. All Werner & Bro. $2.00 Shirts for $1.05. . Werner & Bro. $3.00 Flannel Shirts, $1.95. Main Fioer, Olive & Seventh Werner & Bro. Suspenders All $1 & $1.25 Silk Web Sus- penders, 590. All $1.50 Silk Web Suspenders, at 950. Matz Fleer, Olive & Seventh Hi ii ii i 1160 itil i] Boys’ $6 Sweater Coats, $3.75 Heavy jumbo knit, of pure Australian wool yarns—with Werner & Bro. Men’s Sweater Coats Wool Sweater Coats, broken stock lots, with not all sizes —$2 & $2. 50 values Turtle-neck Sweaters, heavy wool & light-weight jerseys— $1.50 to $2 values..... 7 Jersey Sweater Coats, with eo $1.66 Wool Sweater Coats, wide va- riety of styles & colors —$3.25 to $5 values Wodl Sweater Coats, with combination collars Werner & Bro. Men's Hosiery . Silk; lisle & fime silk-&-wool mixed Hose—black, solid colors & novelty effects—pair Lisle, mercerized, silk & cotton 5 black & colors—pair 5c Pure Silk Hose — full fashion with pure silk ribbed matte 66c Full-fashioned Silk Hose, with 9 silk clocking—85e value—pair. . 49 Cotton seamless Hose—black & colors—l12%4¢ to 15¢ values Main Floor, Aisle 7 Werner & Bro. Hats G OOD range of styles in various dependable makes, grouped into three lots as follows: All Soft & Stiff Ha 83 & 83.50 —at. „ All Soft & Stiff Ha $2 e n ee 81.95 ‘s Caps formerly 750 * . 2.15 — wee Werner & Bro. Winter Underwear A GOOD sssortment which u. Welcht'n er t’s, tates ger 8.5" or- folk, New Brunswick, Iron Crown & others. The values are un- matched. Men's 500 & 750 flat & ribbed wool, also ecru cotton ribbed Shirts c Sant io diate ee 3 t or double-breasted, also —single & natural r ee „ Men s to 4 <r or ~~ Men’s $8.50 to $5 Union Suite—Vae sar & other popular .... 1 1 ~ Men's $4 Shoes at $3. To choose fom in this t Seager Mah Ph — — . ° * n — Saad Petia wee at e*eee? 3 S „ „ „ 5 330 * 1 hes N lot, which includes our entire s : ve * ae 3 $4 Shoes, are over 30 of the very new. est styles in Shoes, every at ‘ ‘which of (immediate clearaway of all Misses’ Coats & Suits, & with such extraordinary groupings as have been made, the result will be quickly accomplished. In each of the threg lots are garments correct as 0 / style & fault- less in make. Every new fashion idea that has been approved is in- cluded & all materials that are in strong favor are shown. Short, 34 & 7s length models there are, with values in each group as follows: N e $32.50, $35 & $40 845, 850 to $75 Coats Coats & Suits, Now & Suits, Now large shawl collar, & with pockets. Come in colors’ Ox- For Disposal Before | ford, cardinal, navy, tan, ma- Bicycles Muc 5 Be roon & white—sizes for boys Worth & youths—regularly $6 value To bring stocks down —clearing Satur- 7 5 before inventory time day at 424 * ˙“ꝙͥ 583. through the stock of bicye k-do Boys’ Gauntlet Gloves: the 8 e a All bieyeles 4 and coaster i tate pues
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K F . “J „ od 3 N ™ 3 1 ker 4 x 1 e 8 — 5 2 2 8 - 4 * 4 * " 7 we | * * 4 oy J 4 * * , a 4 8 * 1 — 1 he > - ; 2 > 3 4 rm 25 2 7 * 3 2 2 8 * ole a ae 8 7 5 $ N > 1 g 5 * * 4 4 wget 8 1 1 ay 2B le Aer > 2 7 : * 5 1 - * i Pe ms * X¢ 73 : ' 3 : 2 3 n > N 5 * Da * 8 3 5 4 5 8 Ter 2 $ . ; 5 rae 7 > : 4 " 7 3 ae hh N * 19 8 n 5 ‘ 8 7 1 . 1 7 3 1 i ‘ 3 2 ; af 2 eu ‘ ea 4 5 “eee 8 9 . . ‘d - Sey . + 7 . 4 2 2 3 a ee * Bae 3 an 1 5 e 1 5 Poa 2 N a * 5 7 . i . 4 N 2 : Pes : ‘ y i @ 2 ar ti’ " *. 4 5 + : . g * * . N 4 23 . F . 4 sai hae 4 2. 5 2 * A — . f ; . 4 ie a noe a d > H Pe es 5 ; 4 a = 5 8 5 at 2 2 * eft + ee 4 & Ld 7 ° = : * a 7 ~ rhe tee N K —_— n 5 } ni 8 > f 2 ‘ 2 : . $m * 92 he 4 3 Ki 2 * ‘ P * ; { : 2 ex eds 1 „ yee we i . 4% | 2 ö 2 f ; 4 1 Pe on of ! ¥ é a n . 5 . 2 3 — . sey x v . : 3 4 2 A 4 g — on * ‘ ; : 2 . ie. F 4 1 3 * — 2 > 8 * = 1 * 3 * 7 11 f ¢ 7 * me only Scents ‘each. ‘SOHN R. SHACKELFORD, d 5 * Petersburg, "Va. : i i sday Circulation More Than 300,000 _PAGES } 18—20, . ron ‘FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1914.—PART TWO. ) PAGES 13—20, | - SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH — — Aññtᷣ—᷑—— 1 have been employed at one time by the Ship Storm-Tossed Five Weeks. verse winds, the Italian steamship/coal supply gave out, weak ks the saloon by a strange man and that a moment later she heard several re- slain partners. 4 NEW Tork, Jan. 23—After five| Oceano reached port yesterday in tow tubes were disabled and she was badiy ports of a shotgun. A letter from the law firm of Acton & weeks’ struggle with storms and has of the German — ore a te . — N 1 : . The third man is thought by the po- Aston of Danville, III., to a — — — —— Saas Dloye of the Puccio and Dispensa bank IE BY LUNACY OR 4 SHOT 10 DEATH BY — . der Urbana, ll. tn was found on the body of Puccio. It “py e se! | | ia) | 1711 stated that Portuguese was wanted for ' rs : : he Bit wee . ‘ Portuguese is thought to selhng liquor in violation of the law. 2 ’ Fo cnn ‘ police Gun Squad 404 Uni- Chicago Prisoner Expires After Third Man Flees After Being ARMY 7 1 5 i formed Detail Had Tip That Bullet Is Removed From Wounded in Attack at Night Armed. His Head, : Ke ieee , Member Was Ar in Chicago Street. : pia Encyclopedia ) ; N00 PISTOLS ARE FOUND ints: die te taint ee ta e 8 don 23.—Refusal of 255 GOOD 5 . The Conceded Stan Almanac of the World fronted by lunacy, almost sure death or lans to give information to the police 8 Raiders“ Have No Trouble 25 . i marae st is hampering the detective department : : — Passing Barred Door; Give jciuding one of the most difficult cases | today in its efforts to identify the mut- g | 1 > Say OM S 4 LE Members the Once Over.“ ever before Cook County authorities. derer of Anthony Puccio and Rosario COLD WEATHER NECE SSITIES | = : ; 5 4 After he is alleged to have murdere Dispenza, Italian bankers, who were — | his wife last September, Olsen shot him- shot to “death last night in front of a | 5 2 7777. ß Pen At the POST-DISPATCH Counter 1 was in secret session at Louisiana |COmatose condition, with a portion of man was wounded but fled. , Tan or black, soft Blank ets ; the bullet imbedded in his brain. Both Puccio and Dispenza, it was | = and easy, neat and nan. 911 North Vandeventer avenue, 28 low in price; none ie Physicians said he would remain al made known today, have frequently Me x d ve * 5 ah „ a when foyr men rapped at Che. Gerke hopeless lunatic the remainder of his been arrested in connection with “Black — worth $6. 90 “ r * f >, * shortly after 9 p. m., Thursday. life if the bullet were not removed. Hand“ cases and were thought by the 2 A Wee We Th e 2 5 000 ö “Pass word,” commanded Outer Sen- Other physicians said the removal of | police to have knowledge of such law- — 5 i N the bullet would mean death. If thellessness, but charges never Were He , i> whe une Gruber, as he opened the essness, its ee ve bullet had been removed, and he had re- brought against them. | as TE | . N. 7 an Lears,"’ replied one of the menifor murder by dynamite iat hii. need; warmest blanket made; . ae . . ton Pa 1 ee a year e stig ee yn : K. — tg — ge ee ee | outside. “Open that door quick an esterday physicians believe c mb. spenza is said. to have been e . Pe Bis obes, Sleeping Porch — colors C let us in.“ 5 prisoner’s condition was such that he worth about $100,000. ~ N — and olive- omp ete The pass word was wrong, but as could withstand an operation, and the] A sister of Dispenza told the police 2 | Sam Lears was the name of the coun-|Piece of lead was removed. . that the two men were called out of out of ner ‘ . FIRINS Fi .. ͤ - --... [tyat the: ty U. S. Army 4 £ and e Figures 2 PPP Mg 3 seria n 7 Weis 1 oe BE 4 AL ar R ee «26 PEL OT yoy HP cee j mor 7 122 2 * pati 1 Le vA * ¥ 2 r BIR e n BSA oma N 1 1 S Wen i 1 e ee a A 55 ¥ 77 75 MY $ 5 . ee hy ere 2 * . * — ate ñͥꝰͥ ꝙ— 2 ů ; 8 — — — — I . Gruber became confused and | gmitted the strangers. = qe 2 N 1 » anuds up,“ shouted the quartet as ST Overcoat S SS V | bi. jad | Var! . About Sako ae wea rand-ne ll- W. 7 a 2 tney burst into the midst of an es. fs eres’ wool 13 once ESAS a aiuad E Re coat, with cape; | 1 » 'semblage of more than 100 men. Re- P 8 ” : 4 . ‘ 70 J , ‘ i. ; $3 nea : ; sg = (es? 4 tet OTs a * a g P ‘ — * * . “ * 5 2 pl * : 4 *% a¢ ye * | . os * — * 11 0 i 8 7 sve 1 ° * 4 J ‘ pid ‘ . * 855 N 4 > 4 ~ 8 2 1 ‘ 3 „5 Reis J ore . " * * U 4: Sa F N. 8 12 2 . . a * * 2 * 1 0 ‘ 1 - * * 1 ; * et 3 . 2 We were instructed to come here 7 5 ee N ＋ — ‘4 * 20 4 * ‘© +s 9 . * 2 r 57 — . — | ae . . , ' * + search for guns,” explained Ser- ‘ad ; : testa . x 1 2 N 8 « 7 eed “*? . ö oe + ee oe ; ’ * ‘ N 1 7 74 * ren » * 3 t King. “Did you find any?” he 2 a > ; tt: | : SES 2 . „ 5 0 4 . : Re * a 8 * — * a 1 1 N P * ve „ . 455 . * * i* * — * > , * * * f 0 e . ~ ° - ? " 1 „ * oc at „ 71 ‘ * * * * * * ‘ * 2 5% “4 N * a : * 4 Si * ‘Sa K ‘ 4 1 7 e 1 — * i * : > ; a * =} V ‘ N — 72 4 iy : Peb’e @4 11 ° . . ; 4 $s? s 1 * 1 U ‘ ; Py . . 5 2 E x «4 — "spt a? > 4 * „ * ay * 4 Fa, 1 By that time the gun squad had com- i a arene > Arcee. — raced, 3 uv or mY They have that deli 0 8 pen a at Po- % N A i 1 2 ie cious tang or smack that makes you he wa. back.” He telephone j) Aah Py ae 1 0 SE n Pos ; 7 1 ree been threatened ny N 1 5 % J 5 Lae Their juice is richer than wine. "was at that moment at- CLC, SSMS te oc ce a „ , Re oY Their sweetness has the delicate, zestful favor which only iw Pe pote SRG OOS ae Be | comes to an orange that ripens slowly on its sunny bomen. r rat eee b.. A N e maames: |) Na one warm, golden days: | — i wal e ee, A S| ! y are the finest oranges grown in all the world. _ efficiency bureau, who is 1 J . | ; ‘ , a N : A > N 5. 8 “ — ; * * 955 0 , hy | . ot Victoria Council, asked * 55 ry 12 | + 8 ae 5 : 2 . * of 0 11 he knew anyone named Mei- 98 avr *. hey n 1317 6. * P 5 Cr, 1 5 115 1 N t W “el ay | “ih > ase ty baat, : Lo : “4 st. 2 a e ex | a ie y ina business rival of mine,” Lears | | N 8 * ‘aug? e 15 rep Lears is in the moving picture / . 12 7 se Bt nt) Athy. Fit ir: . : Lat the th bi Y gupply business. , MRE e 5 : et the babies have all they want of “Sunkist” seedless , suppl; : eee, ee eee ; oranges—the safe and bealthfol i . reti * : 154 55 74 . . ; ö te Be Soa = * : n M., rt“ « 5 ie 1 children. The little codgers cry for these sweet, juicy oranges. No seeds or fibre to hurt them. P 1 Fe N | 8 ote „* unkist” fruit is the Cleanest of all fruits never touched by bare hands. Every Sunkist orange and lemon is picked, — 7 die OP UR Ae ware ie 1 Ry, „nr wrapped in tissue paper, and packed for ahi h fae BB oe 95 * : a Pping by experts who wear clean, white cotton gloves. “Sunkist” packing houses ot I.“: ate yy : r are clean, airy, sanitary. gee . e Am gt alli chat os os ein tbe, OT . 22 10 = DIPLOMAS! G7”) Wart Aan re a 161 5 3 | 4 er: ) 2. Graduation Exercises of Web- | GRR A eh dpe a Sunkist” Oranges | Do You Know How “Sunkist” Lemons a School Pupils To might. 1 cg n i Thin-skinned—fiberless—seedless. The finest fruit selected from the Improve F ish and Meats and Salads? i ö Wie ie orange groves of the wonderful orange land —California. This high-quality See the plentiful juice that bursts from a fine “Sunkist” lemon! It gives attempting, + eraduation exercises of the 1914 - a fruit is wrapped ‘in “Sunkist” tissue paper wrappers so that you can know flavor to steaks, and roasts, and poultryy—it makes a delicious dainty of the plainest salad. uary class of the Webster School AUP A 1. ul 470 iit when you are getting the finest oranges grown. squeezed into drinking water, lemon juice is a wonderful safeguard against impurities and — the ant ang. 2 5 1 l Buy ‘‘Sunkist’’ oranges by the box They keep for weeks solid and firm. a hundredfold to the refreshing taste. Send for our free booklet ap of lemons and 1 Have them on hand for breakfast, dessert and between meals Cheap by “Sunkist” lemons are the finest selected fruit from the groves of California—the warld’s most the dozen — cheaper by the box or hal -box. famous lemon groves. Thin-skinned—mostly seedless. Picked and packed by gloved * “Sunkist” Oranges and Lemons Furnish Your Table With Handsome Rogers Silverware Every ‘Sunkist” orange and lemon is protected by a wrapper of t paper. Cut the trademarks from ihese wrappers. Send them to us, e offer as premiums, handsome, rich. pieces of Rogers A-I Siandard Géatantocd Silverware. 27 different premiums, all “Sunkist” design. Everything to furnish your table luxuriously for a lifetime, In ordering more than one piece of silverware, send all amounts of 24 cents and over by registered mail, postoffice or express order, or bank draft. Do not send silver or paper money through the mails. Trademarks from Red Ball” orange and lemon wrappers count same as “Sunkist.” * Tell Your Dealer You Want “Sunkist” 1 — Oranges and Lemons in “Sunkist” Wrappers : 8 25 | 1S Send your name and full address ſor our : * 2 2222 e ne eB
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRID FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1916. — | THE ST. LO Saeks A UNE BRIDGE C Bclceches sage “when there’ ) 15 — sentiment in the House for it“ he will report the De FINISH THE BRIDGE. | Repu Friday Jan. 23. n Hines Council bill providing for the weenie Let the Municipal Assembly pass the Hines ot 5 tome lnsue for $2,750,000 to the people. — bill and put the matter of bridge completion If a majority of the House are sincere in their up to the peoplé, statements to the Post-Dispatch that they will Then let the progressive citizens of St. Louis | vote for the hen reported enou make an informal ‘organization and explain * 8 one = eh the ‘essentials of the bridge problem to the votes to pass it. whole citizenship. One hundred men, with the The sentiment of the people in favor of action] Chief facts at their tongues’ ends and genuine enthusiasm for St. Louis in their hearts, can, 18 unmistakable. The vigorous support of the] in a brief campaign, convince enough adverse Post-Dispatch’s campaign for bridge action by eee and galvanize into activity 2 , sleepy ones to cover the margin between suen three of our contemporaries and Reedy is Mirror, à failure as the last prt the registered and whose utterances we republish today, is evidence success. The néwspapers should not attempt of a united press and an overwhelming W opinion. Let the Hines Council bill be reported and passed. Put the bridge to work. „ BY MAIL . > . 5: i , IN, e f NN — SPAY ey on om een, N ‘ ko that my retirement will make uno 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 . plunderers, never lack sympathy the poor, always remain devoted the public welfare, never be satisfied —— — always be | drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory r * JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. 4 : 525 ST-DIS PATCH 15 3 ge Fer a a: Sunday | Full Y 1 sei a 307.524 —.—.— West of the Mississippi —— ee of — — 0 . „ . any more detailed discussion of the approach question. We have had enough and to spare. It is time now to urge action. There may be a doubt whether the present movement is the wisest that might have been made. The Republic has all along believed that a commission of out-of-town public util- ity experts should be invited to report on the approach question. We believe so still. But the. question is acute. It will never be set- tled but by the concerted efforts of all inter- ested citizens. No such movement can take shape save by a willing spirit of compromise « in nonessentials. | The Republic, in September, succeeded in lining up the whole press of St. Louis in a unanimous demand for the completion of the bridge. The present movement is in good faith, along the lineg of the pledges made at that time by all of us. Let us work whole- heartedly for its success. If it fails—which Heaven forefend!—we can then move immedi- ately to secure an impartial commission and proceed by that path. But first let us do our utmost to make it succeed. Litt 1 * 5 7 u e Say, eee n . eo er at e N F Py 7 3 7 3 * he. ** 9 7 Datly {Mixelusive of Sunday) 171,214 TWO MEN IN THE SADDLE. Globe-Democrat, Friday, Jan. 23. f The Post-Dispatch, after again stating the well-known fact that Chairman Gallagher of the House Committee on Railroads has been holding out since Nov. 21 the Hines bill sub- mitting a bond proposition for building the bridge approach along the city’s purchased right of way, says: We do not question Mr. Gallagher’s right to oppose or favor any measure he chooses, but we do, question his right to deprive the House of Delegates of the right to vote upon measures sent to his com- mittee; we do question his right to override a majority of the House of Delegates and block action on the free bridge.” This sounds very much like palaver. Why question? We challenge the right of any member of the House of Delegates to hold up, for an un- reasonable time, in his capacity as chairman of a committee, any bill of vital public inter- est. Rule 25, under ‘which the House of Delegates operates, says: / If at the expiration of a reasonablé time of the reference of any bill, no further time hav- ing been granted by the House, the same be not reported to the House, the House may, by & majority vote of those present, request the return of said bill, and the chairman of the committee before which said bill is pending shall immediately return the same to the clerk of the House, and said bill shall, from the time of such request, be considered as in the |} possession of the House, and be referred to the committee of the whale. 9 * * In the Council, the same course of action is, open to any majority in that body, under the rules, which may want to pass the bill redue- ing the length of the Southern Traction fran- chise one-half and gtving the city the right of purchase after 10 years. This bill has now been in the Council committee, of which Mr. Rower is chairman, more than three months. If there is a majority either for or against it, the fact that it cannot force it out of commit- tee is not complimentary to the men in it. Both houses seém to be only marking time on the bridge question. Gentlemen who declare themselves in interviews should declare them- selyes in action. Talk is cheap. Action is what counts in legislation, and votes for or against a given thing are what clear the at- mosphere and make a record on which the people may know whether they are being rep- resented or misrepresented. We deny the right of a committe chairman to hang up bills of such.importance as these, and lay the respon- sibility for its continued exercise upon the other, members of the two houses. 2 — if — a the con an attorner would | BROWN. wir . — nesses | of either sex; n when pttessine. gees die, the. will y "be. prov 2 surviving withees. their signatures may anyore acquainted vk writing. ARIA.—The services 2. dered seem to have been . your part, with no 2 nor understanding . cessful in’ oprainiog ® fa e ul in 0 Rome! 5 your favor, If the F. K. I. — The suicide as 10 defense iu 0 ica ofl ‘Reduce Southern Traction Franchise. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. On page 114 of your paper today you go into a long harangue about the free bridge. I wish to * eek weet has become of the Southern Traction steal? Can you donsistently ask the people to vote for bonds when this still hangs over this bridge and right of way? How much stock has your concern got in the Southern Traction any- way? Four wonderful silence in regard to this deal is making hundreds of readers of your paper ‘doubt your sincerity. If you wont’ answer in an open, manner. your position would indicate tbat you aré interested financially. TAXPAYER. (The Post-Dispatch has been demanding daily, sg now demands, the reduction of the term of 1 southern Traction Loop franchise from 50 to 25, with a provision empowering the citv There is no it is a loop BACK AGAIN, = : — PROGRESS IN 138 YEARS. | From the Philadelphia Saturday Post, i Counting, say, from the tertiary epoch to thé Declaration of Independence, the human world changed more in the last 2500 years than it had changed in- preceding 250,000. And in many im respects it changed more from the Dec- laration to the election of Wilson 22 it had changed in the preceding 28 me turies. To get from Benne to train thok many thousand years. To get from rail- n road train to flying machine took lessé Be 8 than a hundred. The British ent . i 4 — * of 1832 was constituted substantially like | as Fal as those those of the thirteenth century. Now aay, 2 85 perfo 0 . and laborers sit on 83 Sede on un oi For another illustration of the opn- E stantly accelerating, pace at which the . roe ee lw 1 5 sg may turn you 3 that the insured at time he mad JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. depends 8 > 1 case of suicid cide, it “oni not 2 A REX.—What pers sides the a Pom of trust notes hdld 1 ond mortgage holds nds Ur fare probably taking on tone faster exactions at time of than any other element of our citi- zenship. In his opinion their growth is as remarkable as was that of the Japanese. Bellhops are hopping. Clerks are clerking. Walters have acquired a surefootedness amd grace in getting about that is going to be within a short time one of the de- lights of our land. Strickland thinks it will be possible in a few years now for Europeans to see the United States. | A SPINSTER’S FATE. A heart, I thought, was marked = Rent,“ And to the door I Cupid sent. The god returned from him, I loved, And said the sign out now was Moved.“ Birmingham Age- Herald. W to purchase at the end of 10 years. : ‘Traction bridge franchise: 3 Dispatch.) 2... One day I saw a heart I liked, And sent the god; but-when he’d hiked A mile or more to find it, lo! The sign had changed to “a Bi Ti" —Johnstown Democrat. *$ Louis’ Stateliest Thor- lable because it displays. Is Kansas City such a great banking center?“ Well, she has more claybanks than any other place I was ever in.“ The Good Coffee Movement. Our ambitious ffiend, I. Gadd, is threatening to run for Governor on a 4 good coffee platform. He believes the beverage served over the average lunch counter is a combination of sheep dip and sumac juice and estimates that 4 per cent of those who regularly buy t wee either alle of disappointment or intes-| 5 oe : THE ; tinal disorders every year. I have fig- THE DICTION’ OF“: CTICAL’’ POLITICS. Times, Wedn toa patios) e THE UPLIFT IN HOTELS. ures to prove an unholy alliance of doc- mbstone dealers Ex-Gov. William Sulzer’s testimony Thursday Members of the Municipal Assembly who tors, undertakers and to than Sunday world moves, look back only 15 years, ithe h If. public opinion in this country with regard to war were in the same state it was When the Cuban matter came up, we should have had an army in Mexico months ago—probably eating 3 qa l oom rations and dying very extensively’ $24 ge! on ! of camp diseases. The argument fer roper intervention in Mexico is perhaps as 3 for. the’ cc sound as that for intervention in Cuba gether it appears to was. atrair. Th rty acc There is vast disorder ‘at our dobe, is. could the — de he much cruelty and suffering, many im-|think not, judging | 4 periled business interests—and a jingo | Ay. 8 newspaper, with one pious eye on the MISCELLANEOUS, | grand old flag and the other on the cash} F. T. H.— Phone book stores. I saw one then that looked all right, And thought Td snuggle in it tight; But, adding to my other cares, The new sign read, „Closed for Repairs.” * 1 . New Haven merging went on until its system included 336 different and distinct corporations, a high record being set which even the resource- ful Frisco magnates were baffled in equaling. 1 Reviving still from my despair,, I saw another prospect fair, But, hurrying as best he could, Poor Cupid read, “Gone Out for Good.” Strickland Gillilan, the lecturer, is or * a local press. When some e widening of Twelfth street, north n Avenue, was ending before the ublic Improvements, one lone the presumption to lift his voice person }. concerning his relations with Boss Murphy and others was interlarded with unusually rich mor- sels of speech, including these: WN chief bagman,” “Gotten away with t.“ “Like hell you will! I’ll see where you'il wish their constituents and the city as a whole to believe that they are in the service of the city for any but their own interests should speedily explain why Council Bill 196, provid- ing for another election on the question of a free bridge bond issue, has not been acted sounding about as cheerful a note as anyone else in the choral assurance that things in this country are get- ting better. He says there is no doubt about the hotels getting better. He. has been living in them these many years, and he is not only looking bet- with lunch counter owners,.and on @ platform of a cup of real coffee for every nickel I would command the sup- port of every eats house patron in Mis- souri,” writes Mr. Gadd.—Monroe Coun- ty (Mo.) Appeal. account, could probably increase its cir- culation as much by selling extras about a Mexican war as about the Spanish War; but the argument falls on a very different audience. The country now wants peace as much as it then wanted war. In only 15 years X. hall phone, in r as probation officer. 1 re — Union e L. W. R.— International dents’ Association meets in Grand and ; Finney. 7. &8—Phone Ma 2 cosas to Secretary Houston says he did not expect to live long enough to 8e ¥0 good a currency law as we have in this and other modern comforts have country now. Nor do the rest of us pushed themselves into even remote think we, sha live long enough to parts, while meals are running from [gee it become understood. „„ CORRESPONDENTS. three to five dishes better, to say a . Two n Republican; nothing of the widespread improve-|I saw the plumber yesterdav— unusuauy capable ment in cooking. He thinks drum-] His face was sad to see. — 9 died in . mers are from twenty to thirty] He said the Winters % not — pounds heavier than they were, and} The pipe they used to be. are living from five to ten years long er. Strickland sells humor. The de- mand for it is very keen where life is cheerless. He therefore knows the American hotel from the bottom up, and is much. more conscious of im- provement than if he looked down from the top. He says hotel keepers deve the press at that time given ‘support to this desired improvement, the ae have been an accomplished fact a is not the spirit that buijds the city on; the kind that makes its people upon. The bill was introduced Oct. 8: passed Nov. 25, and read in the House the first time Nov. 25. It was read a second time Nov. 28, and re- ferred to the Committee on Legislation. Since that time nothing has been heard of it. We do not believe that members of the House have decided that the city no longer cares anything about the frep bridge, but their attitude suggests such a conclusion so strongly that the public 18 entitled to expla- nations. 4 up damned quick!“ Butting in where he didn’t belong,” “My God, you’ve spilled the beans!” “It’s all off!” “Murphy. was putting the screws on me,” He would not have his client blackjacked,” “‘Murphy tried to sidestep,” etc., etc. Who else but intensively “practical” politicians would employ such K it should be thieves? ter than he did, but is singing, so to speak, out of the other side of his mouth. He says the room with bath and Labor Union, £228 SO i SAM.—U. 8. pore 9 a larger population than 17 2 b ulation 1. E aa 1 city of Lo Lo pared with’ 4 088.8 we have traveled farther Along a road than our forbears tray tho eled in a ao ya civic con- | Beer ty to inculcate Into a hearts and minds of rested the prin- olple tha community force is the greatest power | for indivi e re nent most 3 hope of human 0 8 dam . lorce, home to. “ge alle car the rights’ WILSON VS. THE SPOILSMEN. ind President Wilson, opposing exemption of as- sistant postmasters from civil service, will have the country with him against the spoilsmen. It is suffitiently greedy and unbusinesslike to ap- point postmasters for political reasons primarily. While this custom contfhues, the least that ought to be done to insure competent service is to ap- point and retain assistant ee for proven fitness to do the werk, 8 8 If Messrs. Houston and McAdoo for- bid oratory in Kansas City, the regional bank hearing there won't last very long property rest on the claims of the and its co-operative support. “Proper d growth should not be stunted or warped or gene: ated into a football of chance, caprice or das inc ce. In spite of all our pullbacks y ay about the cost, correct city planning 16 y practical feature of civic life: | within its expansive meaning leration of commerce, health, recre — and lft that affects the — 0 of ean marks the application of reason NO FEDERAL GUARDIAN. From the St. Louis Mirror. The Post-Dispatch, watching like a hawk, won't let them put over any of these under- hand schemes in connection with the bridge. So nothing at all is done. A group of big men in city hall, big enough to cope with the men outside, would get action. That’s the hope lof the new charter—if we ever get a new charter —that it will create places of real authority and dignity at city hall, places that will at- tract the ablest men in St. Louis into the city’s service for four-year terms. The Post-Dispatch has started a campaign to get the bridge finished. To focus public sentiment for it on the men at city hall in such a way that they will be compelled to break away from the outside schemers who have keep them tied up and make them submit a straight, clean-cut proposition for bonds to build the approach on the Reber site, which the city has bought and paid for and which is the best of the routes proposed. The ap- proach would have been built on the Reber route long ago but for two things: First, the fear that it might be bottled up by the roads in the Terminal Association, so as to make it inaccessible to a new road; second, and later, after the United States Supreme Court abol- ished the Terminal monopoly, by another of these schemes to make a city bond issue fat- ten a lot of private purses. Here is hoping the P.-D. can force action, on the lines it proposes. If it can't, then St. Louis might as well ask for the appointment of a - eral guardian to finish the bridge. won't say that. St. Louis is all right. people won't vote bridge approach bonds—and they ‘won't until city hall submits a graftless — | 0 on—the alternative will be to wait under a new charter or a new admin- | ete eee 7 . ite The bunny hug is said to be very popular in Alaska. Wait unfil tbe tango hits the long Winter night! THIS MOLLYCODDLE WINTER. , 1 REDRESS FOR “LITTLE BUSINESS.” The suit which the Frisco receivers, by express instructions. of the Federal Court, have begun against certain directors for $14,408,921 loss in- jcurred’ by the road in the Brownsville and other deals, is more than a warning of the heavy liabil- ity incurred by those who act without regard to the obligations of corporate officers and directors. It is a notice by little business everywhere that it has rights which big business is bound to re- spect, A singular phage of the period of corporate exploitation is the apparent ignorance of its legal rights shown by little business, which includes the weak rival crushed by the monopoly practices of powerful combines, the small investor, the much- on robbed minority stockholder. Civil suits in repara- ‘bat 75 achieve the fullest fru- we Ag 5 have, leading an alert, independent 25 b . ~~ fight 22. al at * — og f n * n een 9 * * a. fire. gape =a ~ Typ OM ~~ s yen * 4 2 228 8 eee eee e „ 4 „ 2 e .
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* “ POST-DISPATCH #H “ ' r RENT meme 2 23 * : antes 8 Oe nee me — . 4 % . oe 2 * ae. 2 4 2 * ae * * * 5 * 5 * 5 x y 4 * * * —— — — — — — — —— — seo. 3 3 x2 28 5 * > f =a ‘ : ae 5 i 3 ee: 2 5 2 c ie ‘| 1 * > * - 1 . J + ‘ 2 * 4 7 * 4 * * — een N i 2 2 an Sr pore 2 3 "ee , 15 * e r ee eee ay. = OO Ber te — ” \ 8 . + , ms N bn he . 2 . Kae SEO a 2 i 4 — 3 FFP on a ee « Wen 1 em tecting wing. Now we find ourselves the protected, our children in the role of protectors and exploiters of advanced theories in our protection. It’s all twisted and unbabyish and not as sweet as the other way would be, I imagine. But it’s due to the time in which we're living—not to us individ- ually. Still, I suppose their very independ- uble lence gives, them that frank sincere a manner that they have. Nothing shy’ 1 or ery, I insisted : thes dias, ‘Tam glad : — natural col and underhanded about them; every or to grey faded hair. | am 2 — pod ev serious troubles do not take the Able to investigate f ems ee oN er een — — of, Read haere in a num “Gentlemen: can’t afford to n 1908, my mother-in-law wan takes sick with Catarrhal Pneumonia, whi de- veloped into Lung Trouble. In J of Steaming hot bouillon from Armour’s Bouillon Cubes drives away the chill of cold, damp days/ — Quickly made drop a cube into a cup of hot water. Circulation is stimulated, and the bods invigorated—without fear of reaction. Au. for Armour's Cubes. At Grocers and Druggists sts @ a3 she * f " — - f dea h ir you had any complaint, why didn't | 4 r, you come to me?” he said gently, ‘You physician declared a shouldn't have fought about it.“ | 1 2 G see CF FRN “ere a : aa fare e * ‘ „Rev. Berg to send ractically without pepe e@ 1 thing 8 t from the shoulder. In sh Now, ne Works as hard my aver. weighs short, they're the sort of children of r e | Whom People say, “OR, they're able to mary OO on) ie 7 take care of th t * 3 {Above abbreviatea J more om request.) about them.” . (pak been proven | It’s not modern to be demonstrative, lous tor severe Throat and — ‘Affec- | 80 they don show as much love as I ‘Golds Bronchial the long for sometimes when I’m blue; but ntains no narcotics, the thought is there, because often when Co. W I leave with a headache in the morning the phone will ring several times dur eyes f Coogan on his desk. the * gleam in Mr. the callbell he said to A. | He struck « 7 8 * ae Bs 1 n ike oo Se = te K it. — oy d i , : SF $ 2 ee iat : 8 . 25 Bae UES es é 2 ; a
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FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY. 23, 1914. — f “Teagu e Is Surely Keeping C Our Baseball 1 „ — — — — the Feds Construction of Grand Stands + 5 that ne ar Dee Walsh Slips Out of the Beton 1 ef his team are yet unsigned. 8 . cording to Huggins, Hedges, Britton t league will ring up next April with 5 pend for a Federal League contract. 2. SHORT SPORT: He uncovers a scheme for putting the “Ban” on > “Yep, TROUBLES. . F , sue Got THE ANSWER “To ALL Or THe FEDERAL LEAGUE's AND iTS A VER» VERY SimPie ti't REMEDY Too UNNY NOBODY THOUGANT Joa To THE FEDS FFP N THAT'S NECCESSARY 15 To GE Just ONE Man To THe TRICK s Dowe 400 BAN JORNSON HEY FELIX ov. WERE. You EVER ¢ LoST (InN @ FOREST PULL, OF WILD BEASTS ETCETERA “FENG 77 FUTURE SATURDAY Held Up Until After Next Conference. BROWNS ARE ALL SIGNED Clutches of the Outlaws Into the Big League. By W. J. O'Connor. Organizeo baseball folks here ew are winking and looking wise ' while the local Federals are prepar- . ing for another “croocial” meeting in », Chicago Saturday. Exponents of ths organized brand declare that the Feds will dry up and blow awa be- ‘fore Sunday dawns in the Windy They're through,” says Owner Hedges ot the Browns, who admits every ball player on his club contract. Miller Huggins of the Cardinals has gone to his home * Cincinnati, having ceased to worry, ' §fespite the fact that several members Ac- et al, the Feds ro longer are a dan- factor. On the other hand, President Stein- inger of the local outlaws says ‘his teams that will compare favorably witn the Browns and Cards. So there ‘The Feds’ failure to sign Dee 255 of the Browns, who capitulat- ed to Col. Hedges Thursday is a mystery to local fandom. Walsti's career with the Browns has been a checkered one, he having been re- ‘leased frequently in the past yar. Only the day announcement was made in Montgomery that Dee 5 passed over to the Billikens. This nettled Walsh and he went gun- ads mutans and han ake. the outlaws and had sév- SBR STER TE - Ln + % f 1 | N COLUMN 5 eds’ Outlook Darkens. The eagerness of the league heads to announce the names of good players signed and the meagerness of the list so far given out makes it practically certain no considerable number of ma- jor league caliber players has been ob- tained—certainly not enough to lend a general big leagues tone to the entire organization. * * * EARLY all of the organized base- ball clubs have signed the bulk of their players, and unless a general attack on contract holders is made by the new organization, major league tal- ent will not be available for their clubs. It is doubtful if the Feds, when they start—if they start—will be able to excel | the Class AA outfits in strength. * * Organization Weak in Spots. T this late date its eircuit is said not to be assured, Toronto being a dubious spot, despite flattering reports from correspohdents in that city, Cin- cinnati is now mentioned as the new point of Federal attack. Thus far only three cities appear to be reliably financed and handled—Chi- cago, St. Louis and Baltimore—with Weegham, Otto Stifel and Ned Hanlon sponsors for the respective clubs. Indianapolis may hold up its end; but concerning the other cities of the cir- cuit a reasonable doubt exists as to = big eee ee St. Louis is Willing. ANS here are eager to see the Fed - erals come through with a big 1 club. In fact, the advent of the outlaws will do more good in this town than in any other city, from the stand- point of the public. It is true three teams can't live here and one will prob- ably have to get from under, after standing for a heavy loss: but in the meantime competition will have forced all three leagues to come here with first-rate clubs. The weakling is going to de crowded out. * What's in a Moniker? fle nec very little in a name, un- 3 ele. happen t to be a — 1 | ITH less than three months in which to whip teams into shape, build grandstands and otherwise equip itself for its fight against Organ- ized Baseball, the Federal League faces a prospect that is less bright than ever, to the man on the outside a-lookin in. eee wrestler. Then it's much bet- ter to change it, apparently. For three or four years Al Wasem of this city struggled along, putting money and time into learning the wrestling art, barely making his expenses. Last July 4 he won the championship, after guaranteeing his opponent $250 and the expenses of the match himself, No pro- moter could be found to handle the af- fair, proving the good sense of pro- moters; for the event cost Wasem $112 out of his own pocket. Wasem was unable to make a sou out of his title, so he quit St. Louis, hiked tor the bushes of New Mexico, where he took the name of Kemp and a job as clerk and sat down to wait. * * * 2 Comes the Good Thing.” RESENTLY the “champion of Cais. ada“ or some other country blew into town. He knew of Al Wasem, but he had never heard of Kemp, and he undertook to beat Kemp. He’s $2000 wiser and poorer, now, ac- cording to a letter received here from Wasem who, he says, thinks Kemp is & pretty good name to stick to. * * 4 Grist for Jack Johnson: ITH $30,000 already put up to Jack Johnson’s credit as his bit out of the coming fight with Frank Moran, in June, and a $30,000 purse offered by the management of the Olympia A. C., Lon- don, times are picking up for one Jack Johnson, who, report had it, was re- duced to two $700 cars and his last 3100, 000. Jack can rest assured that his pork chops will still keep coming to him a some time. But Jack will do well to pull off 33 Langford bout, after, not before, the one with Moran. For if he goes after the tar baby first, the chances are good that there won't be enough of Johnson's reputation left to interest the public in the Moran go. Johnson is 36 years of age, and that’s gojng some, in pugilism, for a champion. Fitzsimmons lasted until 8) when Jef- fries took the honors away from him; but everybody is willing to admit Fitz was an exceptional old boy in every way. Johnson can hardly be up to a 2-round — fight at his time of life. Mike Cantillon Too Busy With Feds to eet iH ea f gE 3 11 11777 22 ine Kretzer Passes Heath in M. A. C. Cup Race; E. Stuerman Wins 100 By winning the fancy diving and taking second place in the 200-yard breast stroke event. Jack Kretzer put together a total ot nine points and passed Chauncey Heath in the point cup competition at the M. A. . Thursday evening. Kretzer mow hag a total of 48 against Heath’s 42. e is third with 31, - His time in the final was 638s. Heath won the 220-yard swim. KERN HAVING NO TROUBLE MAKING AQ-POUND LIMIT Banker“ Boxer Will Not Out- weigh Trendall More Than Three Pounds Tuesday. While ring followers have been won- dering how “Banker” John Kern 1s going to get down to the agreed weight, 140 pounds, for his opponent, Harry Trendall, in their bout at the Future City Athletic Club, next Tuesday, Kern himself is having quite a laugh. “Because I have gone against men weighing 145 pounds and over, the im- pression has gained ground that I am @ near-middleweight,” Kern said today. “This is not and never has been the case. I doubt if I have weighed 143 pounds for any of my fights, although my opponents have all been of that division. “When I agreed to do 140 pounds for Trendall, I knew I was not going to hurt myself getting down to that fig- ure. I am not working myself to death and I am down right there at this mo- ment.“ Only 3 Pounds Difference. Kern will not have much advantage over Trendall when the men enter the ring Harry has been doing 135 pounds at 3 o’clock for most of his battles and this has sent him into the ring weighing about 137 or 1388 pounds. Trendall is taking a chance in op- posing a hard-hitting welterweight like* Kern, who carries the dreatn dope in each glove. a Leo Kelly doesn’t have much work to get himself in shape for his bout with Freddie Welsh here Jan. 29. Kelly is always in good condition and only needs a litle polishing to be ready for his best efforts. Kelly is a strong, rugged boy, but followers of the game here hardly expect to see him do more than make a good showing against Welsh, rated one of the cleverest men in the ring. Welsh has stood off the mighty Packey McFarland for 20 rounds, and that in itself stamps his class. a ws CHEER UP. JACK. Come down t Bros. & Co., 24 fi 808 N. 6th st. the diamond enxanement ring on credit. Lor tis ye get Kieckefer Too Much for Morin, Charles Morin, the Chicago cueist, who won from Frank Benson here Wednesday evening, found @ tartar in August Kieckefer, the young Milwaukee star, Thursday even- ing, and was beaten, 50—48, in the 22 eee Billiard League er now has a good chance of winning the 2 pionship. Ses L. C. DAVIS BREAKING GROUND. H., Colonel dear, and did you hear the news that's going around? The Federals, the papers say, will soon be breaking ground: They say they’vé bought a set of books, a shovel and a pick; And, at.the present time, it looks ‘as though the Feds would stick. I met with Otto Stifel and I took him by the hand, | Said I. How are the Federals and how do they stand?’’ “It’s the greatest aggregation that the world has ever piped! You'll be astonished when you see the players we have swiped. We've got the best location you will find in any town, The best three-fingered manager good old Miner Brown; So everything is lovely and we'll soon be playing ball. It looks like first division or a pennant, in the fall.” * ** The responsibilities of Mayors are ever increasing. In addition to pitching the first ball of the season they ‘are new called on to pitch the first shovel of dirt when ground is being broken for a new park. > + #8 There is a new comedian in our mids*. He is the guy who sneaks up behind you and arrests your progress by grab- bing hold of the back strap of your overcoat, * in * ¢ ® In speaking of the Federal League, Col. Hedges puts over the following: “They can’t. have a major league with- out major league players, can they?“ Pead the answer in the Colonel’s bank book, \ 9 0 ® The Browns have signed a pitcher named Witte. He is said to be a smart ball player. ee „* Hedges says he has certain reasons for believing that Otto Knabe will be the next to jump back to organized beseball, but does not care to express Said reasons now. Try the parcel post, Colonel. 2 89 9 0 Gentlemen: The main bout will be a finish fight at catch weights between Toung Hedges in this corner and “Kid” Steininger over there. Knock- out” Kulage eee N winner. > BOYS: Tour credit is od tor a SA geg —— ewe at Loftis Bros. Co,. r. J N. “otk: st. Open evenings: WARD MILLER Fa ST. LOUIS. “FEDS Former Cub Ouitfieter Is New est Recruit to Outlaw | Ranks. j CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—William Killefer will not éven start the season with ‘the Philadelphia Nationals,“ today prophe- sied E. E. Gates, commander of the le- gal forces lined up to battle for the Federal League. We can prevent him by law from playing ball anywhere but with the Chicago Federals.”’ Mr. Gates, who arrived today from In- dianapolis, had equipped himself with a number of decisions from Federal and other courts, involving ballplayers' con- tracts and the reserve clause, which he said made plain the Federals® right to sign players despite the reserve clause and at the same time gave them prior right to a player’s services in a case like that of Killifer. Simon May Sign. Ward Miller, outfielder of the Chi- cago Nationals, signed today with Manager Brown of the St. Louis Fed- erals. Brown also discussed terms, it was said, with Mike Simon, the Pitts- burgh catcher, but no formal announce- ment was made of any player's sign- ing. Arthur Irwin, representing Frank Far- rell, the New York American magnate, arrived today and was supposed to have offered a contract to Ed Sweeney, the Yankees’ catcher, good enough to out- do the bid reported made by the Fed- erals. Rollie Zeider, also a Yankee, came up from his Indiana home for a conference with Irwin, but said he had not signed. MAUPOME AND LAYTON IN THREE-CUSHION MATCH Pedro Maupome, the Mexican exponent of three-cushion billards, has been matched with Johnny Layton, who holds the title of champion pocket-billiard player of Missouri. to play 200 points at the three cushions, 3 roints each night, beginning Wednesday. Jan. 28, at Peterson’s. Play at 8:30 p. m. Maupome arrived in the city last Wednes- dey after an Eastern trip of about two months, during which time he met and de- feated such well-known three-cushion ex- perts as Joe Gallagher at New York City, Charles Morin at Chicago, Charles Ellis at Cleveland and Jones and Barr at Phila- delphia. Layton has been devoting much of his: prac- tice to the three-cushion style of play and is in excellent stroke. The Post-Dispatch is “the — * evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news — dy the Associated Press, HE WHO SLUMBERS | up to as high as 832. and had the season This 1 been cold, LOSES LIFE’S OPPORTUNITY Awake young man to this astonish- ing sale of tailored-to-your-measure Sults or Overcoats. For three weeks this sale has been ln prog- ress and our $10,000 winter stock has been reduced to a vast ‘ extent. Our early Spring stock Is arriving and we want to clean out our pres- ent stock so that we can start with a clean slate. Here is how we intend te de it. SUIT OR OVERCOAT | The material we use in these Suits originally sold oods is of excellent quality, We are positive that this sale never would have been. Our 18 years of successful business dealing, our up-to-date experienced cutters and our careful salesmen guarantee you satisfaction. REMEMBER. MeKaight Sees to th fit of Every Garment MCKNIGHT, TAILORING © -swamped Soldan High. 75—11. 414 North 6th St. Negotiations are on between St. Louis U. and Washington for a series of baseball games to be played next summer, the con- summation of plans being contingent on the Billikens’ ability to put a team in the field. Washington will be represented by a nine for the first time in two years. ; The recent booking of a football game between St. Louis and Washington marked the resumption of athletic relations between basket ball team at the Billiken to play the Pikers a series of three emer * Triple A Banquet Saturday. Dining-room athletes, as well as the golf- ers and tennis players of the Triple A have their inning Saturday evening at Planters Hotel, when the club’s annual quet win be held. Poepping’s band assist the Triple A Troubadours in ing entertainment. Reservations sj made with Chairman M. T. Hand North Broadway. —ů—ůͤ* — Soldan Five Easy for Co. K. will the ban- win Local Monty . | Whitney Today. Nu. vote 0 and Dwight: Davis of St. asked today to play Monty the famed polo player, and ‘Payne.W ney of the local club-in the: round of the national „ championship, at the New x * 1 and Tennis Club, A victory the Mound City men in the , ae i — 2 * A 1 7 3 ' > ¢ . * * rv) hs 7 7 : 1 et at 2 f ¢ 2 . 7 7 x 5 1 N 1 s * 1 * é 1 * Pont 2h reer 2 1 — — 7 - 1 2 2 * 8 * wf — 5 7 128 N — N 4 x “ ‘ x y - K 3 4 : 5 ; 2 . “ N 5 — - 8 1 * „ * ers ping W A N , 9 5 em J n 5 7 3 7 R N 8 2 ar N 1 : 5 2 a ie * Mis & 6 4 * * 9 ¢ 3 : W 8 3 8 . 2 3 io ties a oa nis A. . n 5 3 * wow 8 OD ee 8 * decd . my TOM ES x aS pet, 7 Rite e : . 8 . Fagen 8 . 5 1 5 Sac Pi. 4 * 1 1 N . — 7 In the other match George C In a practice game Thursday evening, the G Courtney of New Ton Regimen Company K five of the Firet — several pounds to the man. tj their clubmates, Stanley r was]. M. Hesksher, 15-8, 15-18, 1 5 UI TS Made t Made to | J ! 4 4. — want to dispose of in few days, consisting and fanc English cil Stripes. Not a marked for less tha have about oe sin- gle suitings that we stripe, Blue lack Thibel. unfinished Worsted, neat Grays, Browns aed Blue and Black Pen n $25.00 ane: u . 5 the next of —— ae 8 ¥ 2 18 — — in the entire 10 $00 1 . * „ * * * 4 ä —-„-—- tbe hat a. * Amongst them are a great man worn for early Spring wear. your choice of this selection at $17. 30. This is a e is eut for every man. efore the garment is finished. a genuine bona fide sale of man. A fi is every e 2 ont of eity to be made up. We positiv all- wool and cold e shrunk be UR wenn has been es- tablished for carrying the largest stock of trousering and of the very best grade, demonstrate how measure we are | an just to, 25 — Ses 4 ey „ a i oR eed 9 SS 3 ee N 1 3 * ww — * 4 ? - * ‘3 - * 1 * oe ee 1 * this tional o € . sensa ) 1 of giving the choice of any bea pr very pair sold won’t last long at f to 1 Ps 42 prec pee ö ‘ 3 Be : At Be : 2 8 ¥ 1 te * “he 1 ö . 8 7 * bes 7 * 7 nt ‘a. 7 8 * N ; ‘ny — 6 0 ee hay et + ; ay ot eh * 1 7 9 { ve 1 * a “x i “4 J N — os ta +s 5 0 1 5 a tpg rey te 1 — sae ö ry 44 + „ iad ah 2 4 = 42 ps * gies . dear n r 3 by ae yoy 75 x . ’ 7 i * ~ 4 BA i : rR ee oan * 4. t Ps, 2s a te 75 3 * a 1 ar * PAT VES > iy ö * 5 aby ; i 472 5 . W, + 1 1 * N N * * sae? r phe e 4 tar 8 * * 1 Greer, sae Ae A °F f N vai a 7 by eat 3 * y ey . 80 A 7 ws 50 q . * - i“ ; 98 K * 1 1 * e. ot FFP “ K rf f 18 — me a Wa 9 yw
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| bs ** _ Om this o's Soe, 5 „„ „„ 3350 A JANUARY 22 THOUGHT. 1874, the Duke and burgh were mar- on 8 on this date in e ee eee Your credit 00d . ö “FARM TO TABLE“ n * This is the entering wedge of the * great “Farm-to-Table” movement, fer which Uncle Sam created the ‘wonderfal Parcel Pest in his noble fight on the high - @ost of living. vee, ro DON'T HAVE TO BE Table“ Ps go or RETAILER, make — PRIOZS RIGHT ~ @nd you will be WELOOMED the POST-DISPATCH and CONSUMERS throughout CATESSEN store on wheels, packed food of every description; ready-to- sausage, most deipious ever ant or pat and 255 wonderful call t your 8 2 at once. tree or money refunded. and age Co., 110 for pe children 3 Mre. N. A m u cen whip: Dr thick pint, 280 * a ull crea t you a full ver Dairy Co., stand 1 Union ucas. (ec) | unds, “Serivner, K country butter, 350 - v post. FP AT te DRL API Re OE IY | F ̃ĩ⅛⅜iu—ʃĩIʒ! 8 een Tm a to Calvary Castes Olive and 1 Jan. 26, at 1 junday. Olive and Nashville (III.) papers please 7 CONNOR—Entered into rest We Jan. 22, 1914, at Lawrence ‘Connor, belov hus- band of Nellie Connor wee Cox), father of 8 bad. . Law- og on 0:30 a. rence James and brother of Thomas st “and John Connor, Mrs. Mary McCann, Mrs. Martin Hunt, Mrs. Simon King and Mrs. Henry Lohr, aoe brother-in-law of Mes. James Ha Funeral will ta * lace from the family residence, 2245 North Market street, on — eh Jan, 24, at 8:30 a. m., to Sacred, Heart Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- spectfully invited. (c) COPPINGER—Entered ree rest on Friday, Jan. 23, 1914, at 6:30 a. m. John Coppinger, beloved husband of Katherine Coppinger eee Cain), dear father of Catherine Woods (nee Cop- nger), Robert Coppinger, Daniel ppinger, ‘Mary Penn (nee Coppin- T), John, Nellie and Damer Coppin- ger and brother of Mary Ryan. Due notice of funeral will be given from residence, 1918 Laflin street. (c) BBRECHT—Entered into rest on Jan. 22, 1914, at 11:40 a. m., Emilie Ebrecht (nee chalck), relict of the late Henry Ebrech beloved mother Mathilda Ebrecht ga Kropp), Em- ma Ebrecht nee Keck), Adolph Selige and Lizzie Ebrecht (nee Kuhl- mann), and our dear grandmother and n at ae age of 77 years 4 months and 22 4 sty Funeral from the residence, 3339 California avenue, Saturday, Jan. 24, at 2 p. m., to New Picker’s 33 Funeral private. Please omit wes 0 FARRELL—Entered into rest Thurs : Jan. 22, 1914, at 6:15 a. m., J. Farrell, formerly of Queens County, Ballyduff, Ireland, dearly beloved husband of Agnes Farrell (nee Mullaney), dear father of Mary and Catherine Farrell, and our dear brother-in-law. Funeral Saturday, Jan. 24, at 8:30, a: m., from family residence, 4000 Cote’ Briliante avenue, to Matthew's Church, thence to carey Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. De- ceased was a member of the — 7 Famil of St. Alphonsus' (Rock Chure and Mound City 3 No. 2578, Brotherhood of American Yeomen. ‘ (c5) FOX—At Chicago, III., on Thursday, Jan, 22, 1914, at 2 a. m., Kate Fox, beloved daughter of Mary Fox (nee Tracy) and the late Thomas Fox, sis- ter of Thomas and Ella Fox and Mrs Frank Dwyer. of pie - in St. Louis, Saturday, 8:30 m., Jan. 24, from 1238 North King’s highway, to St. Xavier’s Church, Grand and Lindell avenues, thence Calvary Cemetery. (c) GRAN R—Entered into rest on Thursday, Jan. 22, 1914, at 10:25 . m., Charles W. Granger, father of wen W. Granger and Mrs. A. C. Kinkead, at the age of 70 years. Funeral Saturday, January,~24, at 30 p. m., from the residence, 443 Providence avenue, Webster Groves. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. GROOM—On Thursday, Jan. 22, 1914, at 12:15 a. m., Isabell Groom, relict of William Groom, and dearly beloved mother of Irwin Walker, Mrs. Henry Anzger and Mrs. William Winn, and our dear 1 aged 81 years. Funeral Saturday, Jan. 24, at 2 p. m., from the residence of her son-in- * law, William Winn, 1711 North Thir- r at your grocer. hag Louis, — cece . or E.. f $1.10; 40 quarts and measure, 10 De, 2100, and or break- 081 waft — r * a — ‘CONGREGA- Fang ‘et: th at 8 3 5 — 9 will ry ular Jan. 23, a encer nm The the are (¢e6) n — se rs at the Alexian Dr. Dkr ice 2 18 1 15 5 dre, shin Sens So tered nto rest on 14, at 11:45 oved and |r wa BC Malachy’s FF 5 oe * deliver | teenth street, to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to ettend. (c5) HOREY—Entered into rest Wednes- day, Jan. 21, 1914, at 7 p. m., John Horey, belove husband of Johanna Horey (nee Stack), and brother of Patrick Horey. Funeral wili 8 place Saturday. Jan. 24, at 8:30 a. m., from residefice, 51i11A Ridge avenue, to St. ark's huren, thence to Calvary Cemetery. i ecg invited to atf®nd. Deceased a member of St. Lawrence | O'Toole Council No. 5, K. of F. M.. and the St. Louis Fire . 5} s3ORNISCHER—On Thursday, Jan. 22 1914, at 11:45 p. m., Frank Hor- nischer, our beloved father, father- in- det and grandfather, in his 67th yea . Monday. Jan. 26, at 2 p from the residence of his 88 Mrs. Charles Kappes, 604 S. zd street, to Old St. Marcus Cemetery. (c96 6) LEDERER—On Wednesday, Jan. 21. 1914, Selma Lederer, beloved wife of Samuel A. Lederer, daughter of Mrs. Anna Hartmann, and our dear sister, at the age of 35 years. Funeral from the chapel of Isaacs & Rindskopf, 435 North Euclid ave- nue, Sunday, Jan. 26, at 9:30 a. m., to Mount Olive Cemetery. Motor. (c7) McNAMARA—Entered into es on Thursda 1914, at 11:46 m., Mollie McNamar beloved dat rhter of. * late Alice McNamara (nee Tier- ne 1 will take place from resi- Clark avenue, on Satur- 2 p. m., to St. Mal- thence to Calvary Fr ends are respectfully (c) achy's. Cemetery. nvited. 26. 2 (III.) and Buffalo (N. x.) 3 3 oe (e) MULR AN—On ursday, Jan. 22. r at * 30 m., in her seven ninth year, Ma ret Mulrennan, w 0 f the late trick Mulrennan, be- her “of Mrs. — P. Duffy, 1 Funera g 8 residence, 122 | Victor ‘street, 6 24, ’ 5 Jan. 2 m., to 4 urch, 1 A Cemetery. Friends are in- v San — papers please eh nto est in (nee 4. ll omnes of John O'Connell 11. ani mothe ‘ 0 and 12 V. S. “tron family residence, $14 avenue, on Satur 8 0 3 ary 8 . 3 eme —— then ends invited to attend. mber sj 8 * vont 914, key tbs > Louis . . sence Sarvrany a 5 Gal w, and Mre. Nettle Schmidt, to Imman-. — — — — ——ä— —ä emammmnaal DEATHS Entered a „Staudte, M Hoag and 1225 dte), and Henry mma Mrs. J er | and. brother-in-law, father-in-law, uncle and grandfather, in his sixty- third year. Funeral will take age fe: Satur- day, Jan. 24, at 2:30 p. om his late residence, 2 Pymouth avenue, to Bethania Cemete Chicago (III.) not “Albuquergue cm. ) papers please copy. (c5) SCHAEFFER—Entered into ‘rest on Thursday, Jan. 22, 1914 a 5 t 3 p. m., Mary Schaeffer (nee Ra beloved wife of Fred Schaeffer 32 dear mother of Mrs. A. Lindner, Mrs, W. Mueller, Carrie, Louis, Alfred Schaef- fer, age 56 years 2 months. Funeral rom residence of her daughter, Mrs. A. Lindner, oe Paris, Monday, Jan. 26, at 1:30 "friends invited * * tend. (c7 ) Relatives: an SCHIEWING—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1914, at 5:30 5. m., Louisa da Schlewing, beloved daughter of Mrs. Wilhelmina Schlew- ing, dear sister of Henry, William, Charlie, Emma Godron an ‘Hildegard Freiberg. Funeral from residence, 6916 Ola r road, Saturday, Jan. 24, 2 p. m. Interment in St. Peter's C metery. (5) SIEGMUND—Entered into rest sud- denly on Friday, Jan. 23, 1914, at 8:60 a. m., Henry O. Siegmund. be- loved husband of Lizette Siegmund (nee Koch), father of Walter F., Ar- thur P., ‘Humphreys, O. Siegmund and Mrs. Chas. Kunkel (nee Sieg mund), at the age of 66 years. Funeral on Sunday, Jan. 25, at 2 p. m., from residence, 8225 8. Jeffer- son, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. (co) STE WART—Entered into rest on Thursday, Jan. 22, 1914, Charles A Stewart, dear brother of Mrs. hh Dowling, aged 46 years. Funeral on Sunday, Jan. 25, at 1:39 m., from chapel of Geo. Kriegs auser U. & I. Co., 4102 Manchester avenue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. (c) STOCK—Entered into rest on Friday, Jan. 23, 1914, after brief illness, William K. Stock, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Stock, and our dear brother and brother- in- law. Funeral on Sunday Jan. 25, from family residence, 3101 Hawthorne boulevard, at 2 p. m. Interment pri vate. Motor. . (e7) VAN HOOGSTRAET—Entered into rést on Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1914, at 8 p. m., after a short illness, Annie M Van Hoogstraet (née Greenwell) be- loved wife of August Van Hoogstraet. dear ices hter of George Greenwell, and our dear sister, daughter-in * 2 * 0 N 2 sf 2 8 — 95 2 . * 7 a * 1 * : — *. 0 ö 7 25 i . FA * 2 : aS 2 7 * uy ie * 7 ＋ 3 1 * ‘ ae * 22 5 N Ka, * 2 2 2 * K * poe RS 3 ae 7 1 13 4 gs [= fae ~ * 2 — * * 4 oe a 2 ta 2 runs £ 2 N > s 3 a7 $s _ dial af | = 2 > 4 $e: 24 : ** 23 2 > x 2 a ö Pr 4 x . 7 2 7 N @ re 3 st 2 ES 7 * Ee 8 5 = “ = > "he 8 8 ö as € Jie . e 222 . 7 r wt He * 3 * * ‘2 * a oe 2 a. Xx. K = : # . . 1 7. al = N ey. : 5 be & : 2 g 1 = 1 7 2 * . a 5 7 Pa, > 2 7 N 7 $ 4 * + Fy ? > i Wn 2a cet ; = 219 5 4 ge: 7 4 2 5 i pat. See : : i ‘ ; * oe é 2 4 3 * ; pr 9 a * 2 1 ¥ : Px: 203 7 * 3 ehild. GI xperi 1333 19 2 . f 5 ** to work — * ae competent in GIRL—I6 10:20 a. — nut st. GIRL— For general ho Sars of tw children: i references. 14274 ™m, ey 705 7 p. hae By 2800. : al- 1 Work; must rman — ‘Kea or ery perience n 17 F 13. Holser Embroidery 882 ‘Florissant. Nenn to assist ; no $3 to start all 0 8 — e e e Sat oft For 1 — . 5 In feraily. — coe 1 1 in fam of two : S Kings hishw coun in 755 M. ROOMING HOUSE—2. N. . 10 10 hed rooms rooms; 5 a ing. city ROOMING HOUSH—Bleganti house — “ali wo 6188 Piet fal take Wokiemmbn a —2 Page or Hamilton cars. HOUSER ER Ee at general housew 8 88 t and small wages. LAD ak veiti t home. D e ee * 5 — A1 or —— — mand Shite ladies are Raa ing $1 stea — . N 1 — yea n des IND : a0 4019 T LAUN r at — — Grand and M Fall DRE or every . doah 1 vg te. children’s 9 0 11 . = eh Wii ie steady work and 1 * ae a . MISCELLANEOUS: WANTS a . waiting table. C 1318 Morgen, - Daa aga 1 —— fad —— oe n
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ik numbered; . L BGIST: E ag Me 10 N R217 SO. luc: Sunlight, lic: N - Olive, De. * — Central 6078. Bamant 2767. * Bo I RE mach scenery, 22 and all Ends of bought an Tamme, sold. W. I. NGE ME eh os - Cc; Mount Olive, 11%c. Andy Ex- ocust. Aree al Deed. (c2 ‘MBE RSHIP Dispatch. (Sf) Ums. chairs. “GOs Chest- — . OU — T—$135 buys; e oe 3 f plete; must sell: need mon Swan. ; F BEADS. wired; 20-year Rol’ 8 — 5c per bead and up. Box J- 3 ine every N DIAMON Open a cha any r thousands e | fl . 6th 95 Saturdays till 9:30 (c8 TOOLS AND MATERIAL } and woodworkers’ tools nnd a. se HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE |$ Wagon blacksmiths material, your in auto t. showing ‘Just ou t indexed Wash- stree — Foster. 410 ¢ pony mountings: — 80 must price —— Inquire 7832 very” route of 294 9 Li 3 11 7 0 a ne por. * ; pay and. cabins 5. ede to $1 1b.; honést weight, i ta tos) eather Co., 865, Forest. 12 = a re ee U 1 W > Spot 2 . xe ale of —— Furniture e ee 3 * 23 mee e, f i ~ agent E * — Cok fm 7 12 . 8 . 2 r 1 A +] ‘ 7 n . ae 8 2 — 1 * E * er A a FOR SALE — sale; sale; Studebhker =} A tarter. jon, III. ALT MOBILE For sale; j Maxwell e nder 4 2 i911, „ 1. 068 Chest: notes. order; $275, uburban; 2 seats; 2 — See 908 n tops; cash and notes. F LAndeli av. ILE— For sale. 1912 Moon at once, — town; will make price low in to sell at once. Box A-131, P.-D. O SCHUOL dor colored Men; new class will commence Feb. 3. For particulars ad- dress Box Y-125, Post-Dispatch. (cS) BODIES—For sale, several used 1 cars and limousines; cheap: Dorris, 22 8. 8 “axe COUPE—For sale, Regal coupe; also T-pas- senger touring car; good condition; ones) Phone Grand 1276. COUPE—For sale. Baker electric 2- ger; must sell; call and make offer; chauffeur in rear 4202 Lindell. COUPE—For sale, electric, 1910 Ba —— new * new batteries; big bar- 22 Sarah. (c8) assen- sec Dorris, COUPE—For ir Ford: for doctor; excel- lent condition; electric lights all over; fully equipped with ‘Master vibrator, clock, easy starter and speeder, hood cover, with extra body, etc.; cost $1050; will sell for terms. O. E. Rugg, eure runabout $850, on easy ham Annex. — — — K OU 2 sale; dition; m 9 ohn 0 bar 4382 Olive st st. TR or sale, i. White “4 hauled. Dorris, 22 & Sarah st. 1012 OLDS engine and nand gas engines, all kinds 7 th or fron wor welding; any ing from the old pump handle to the cylinders and crank epee ef your auto. Laclede Iron Works, 15 Chestnut. Central 1558. Olive ve 3678. (cd) DORRIS REBUILT. CARS. For sale; rebuilt, painted, foredoors and demountable S guaranteed. RIS, 22 8. Sarah st. (es MITCHELL delivery wagon, panel top, 4-cyl, $450 Commerce truck, 4-cyl., panel top, 25 n. 600 New Studebaker uck, so a tires. 4-cy! 1,170 wires. ies 8 ee 0 — Terms paymen nt, balance not WEBER mer. AUTO CO., 1900 —— 0 just over- c8 AP. t of really first — better values new cars of higher che yy 8 than we over. WEIS, -8-evlinder roadster, ö 180 00 Age be e esse n At. iin 550 00 RS—1012 model been opts suseessces 1 “"36"" ; with electric er used On SON PHILLIPS l CAR CO., 2815 Locust ( BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES BICYCLE—For sale; boy’s; uses one season; reasonable. 37056 Wyomin Grand 4864. (c HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED td.—10, 000. 1 2 Ww prices 8. —— 421R, Bi live ewe casn prices _dwellings Del. t pri rices “alate fester 9885 Arsenal st. ey Wtd.—Carpe contents o stock and dnd ‘stores; fh highest cash = ce 4518 Page; Delmar ‘ r 14 = e 8 283 Suburban tracks. * — OLD GOODS Wtd.—-Conte ts of residences and sto Garriso pop | ES 3010 Central eri ture Co. Easton; LUTELY h mee 4 for house- 2 —_—_ f merehand Purnity Bomont 1920. fix- contents ay smal te country: ee. = ood furniture, 28 pon enandoah av. 8028. cS) ror Ia 2021 HI egg aoe a & . ture = all. Imar 67 BROS. 82 t ream pay eod ‘tstoee of acct small ‘or ‘large dences or 18 (or call. $1 N 75 tor —.— t all buy tents of oes bor! bo and St 3615 Laclede av. h Delmar sli Lindell 4741. (cla 0 CLOTHING ‘ N long coat, size 86. 2 * — 2 A up; own Cass, Teh 28 2838" g h — — : jes’ suits — re- : —— 2 nF Balk, i008 * x Suite, ee — — COAT SPECIAL SALE on — 21 secondhan nd your price. Gail et Gatien 2300 ‘Marker. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ; hotel, _ Butcher also „ counter gave money | en 3 be ba l J — 0. AUTOMOBILE—F¥er sale, Studebaker. A | AMBULANCE, , 850 chunky mares, very cehap. 3082 Cass. (5) TEAM+-For sale, eee chunky farm Oo TALL makes, $10 and up: repairs,’ rentals Union Typewriter XA 111 N. * (cS) HORSES AND VEHICLES WANTED —— — wa t H sale; 6 mares, 2 Rörsss.- 52 3 n oak — — 5) — sale, Lag mares, raves, $25 up Selling ou livers. 2111 Washi 45) 1 200 sets, new and sec- — ondhand, all kinds and styles, at foes tom ces. George Grassmuck, 41319 a on wa HORSE —For pale, one oe work hors __ Cheap; 154% hands. ir av. HORSE—For sale, good stake wagon horse, 10 years. 1400 unds; cheap. 3844 Iowa. ORSE—For sale, good fat plug; cheap. 705 Park. HORSES—For sale, both oie, harness; Cass. _ young horses 2 good 2806 sell separate. up bmg M “Tillman, ee N. SOUP way, 008 W 0 CREDIT e E SALE. oe ) BUSINESS AN OUNCEMENTS LETTER HEADS, envelopes, * “1009; N S eee: Co. Co., or 276 2 85 place jn . Cen N. 11th. 14) TRIRDRESSING. hi —— oat HAIR — 2 Work stm . re and se- om any a ag — po Ae — on NA learance DIAMOND fers ‘within the reach of on LOFTIS BROS. & CO. 24 H. 308 N. 6th. (C8) STOVE REPAIRS REP. aad 111 AIRS Id stove. ‘ N. 12th: ada s4o1R; Main (o8) WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC KOOMS a . oe Fe 338518. IIadell 278W ‘ oh Professional HORSEYor sale, harness and almost new epring wagon; a bargain at $115. 3673 Cook. (cd) HORSES—For sale, 6 horses, 4 mares, 4 mules, harness, wagons, dirt wagon. 1124 Chouteau. HORSE—For sale, large work; 1400 lbs.: cheap. Gunn Transfer Co., 23d and Market. rh (c7) HORSES—For sale; Heims Candy Co. has 20 horses, mares, mules, wemens and har- ness; must sel] this week: using motor trucks. 1308 S. 7th st. (6 HORSES—Anchor Express Co. selling out; 15 horses, mares; several in foal; team. 80: farm wagon, harness; bargain. 1806 t. Charles. MARES— For le 900 to 1500 pounds; 2 up. 2634 Morgan. (56) 10 mules. horses. youn bay mares, 3729 ES— For sale, air both $90; 1300-Ib, hares, Cass. MARES—Free Bridge Co. sae 8 mares, 2 horses, 8 mules, harness. 315 Chouteau. — — — M —ͤ— MARES—For sale; team medium sized; farm wagon and harness; $165; big stout work horse 5. ——— 8 — hes —.— — — mares, orses, two delivery nies; prices $20 to $&0; bargain; cash or idan 2410 N e MARE—And colt, for ms, oa delivery mare, 850; guarahteed. Jefferson, rear. MAKES—For sale; 3; Suarantecd- foal to — from country: sell cheap. 1414 N. ees For sale, 10, good farm mares, some in foal; 4 large black horses; stock in g00 dition: brewery stock; bou ht auto truck; 4 large draft horses. 3112 ‘ INY¥Y—For sale, good pony, $40. 1080 N. Lith st. (56 PONY — For sale, mare: 8 work horses, double harness and stiff wagon; lost hauling. 610 Lafayette: Central 4506. c5 STORM BUGGY—For sale; rubber-tired; like new; also ladies’ saddle and two poodle puppies; or will exchange either. 2917 — gan. TEAM—fFor sale. by widow: firs taclass youn mares, extra workers, $135. ates Washington. WAGON—For sal * * wagon, suitable 70 laundry or bakery; bargain.. 3061A Cass. F sale, new curtain wagon, hor and me cost of wagon takes it; — market MACHINERY STENCIL MACHINE—For sale; o ee . Box T-80, (5 CHINES— For sale; almost new; com Pete 45 5 en i, : er tee * ght n use mon on N itz. ae Hfaal Solts,_1086 Biddle * Er CUTTER—For sale; 23-in. Chandler Price: in ito quick buyer. Rader 4319 (c) re ee a six carloads new = and 70 h secondhand 45 must move to ees egg M Ma O. wary s Machi BOOKS AND PERIODICALS all kinds bought and sold. Call address to Mills“ book store, cB) (cS) — — or send BS—Forced to ve; new and actually selling below: cost. 421 N. 4th. SECURITY ‘office safes 1 cost until ; + $1, when we move to ilw wer. r 1] Safe and Fixture Co., 404 4th. (cl SEWING MACHINES . SEWING MACHINE—For pry Rnapheds condition; 810 5 TYPEWRITERS... oor sale 2 rents. Lakes. Lau to § 50: 8 nths 4 1. ad Beda K .— e, 211 10th 5 Phones Main Central 4889, Lindell 8140. ~~ TYPEWRI ae RENTED. 4 mnths, $65 up; 8 students’ ig —— ion rebuilt typewriters, to AMERICAN WRITING Main 4418. Central 15 AN 1 ee (o&} WATCHES AND JEWELRY D No RING— For sale; % karat, „ oset sell $8.50; bive white. Box T-187, P.-D. : karat. perfect 780. : got argain. Box T-190 YPEWRIT typewelters 17 HAIR ~ Boll lid agate. 10c line. except attorneys, de tectives. toilet _articies, lic: medical. 2 | ATTORNEYS AT LAW ALL 3 dam and pension Atme Tattended tO: advice free, 1003 Ch Chestnut at. — LEGAL matters attended ne charges reas able: experienced lawyer; advice free. hestnut. suite CENTRAL Law Burea 806 Chestnut st.; suite 206; attends to to all le matters: ali courts; collections; experien attorneys; ae vice free. (cS) {c8) DANCING HARMONY ORCHESTRA DANCE—Every Saturday evening, beginning Jan. 24, nox Hall, 4470 Easton. NATIONAL Dancing Academy, 2ist an Olive; private lessons every afternoon and evening; all the latest dances guarantecd. (6) ALL the new dances guaranteed in 4 pri- vate lessons, at Dreamland. Olive, en Grand: select danci eve eveni DANCE tango and all the new —— eve night at Dreamland. live. near Grand; finest baliroo in ¢8) JOIN beginners’ class, Newsuin’s li, 141: N. Grand, Friday eve, Jan. 28; complete terms, $3. (5 MODIFIBND t ht N. — ge Jan 412 N. Gran (5) SERPENT TINE dance, Newsum' | Hall, 1412 N. Grand, Saterday eve, Jan. alse Sum- day afternoon danci ng. (6 ATTENDANCE prizes given beth ladies an conte be! 4 ay. Jan. 21. pining Hall, 1412 rand. TANGO lessons, Tuesday and Thursda nights. seer © Dancing 55 Chouteau. mtine, Sunda PRIVATE dancing lessons — Washington ; nteed in 6 Forest 4809. Mrs. ALL the uewest | vate } *. ance 29th Bomont JOIN Tanko Club, 4415 Washington bi.; all the new creations of thie — pence: Thursday and Saturday evenin ores LENNOX Dancing ay and Wedn 4470. coday eve ee 1 — and ta Newsum’s Hall, rani 4415 — CAVE 3 2 — 9 w me Thursday. N Tender and eyentan d Fri . DETECTIVES [TIVE—Expert, does shadow eating: references. Call 828 hone ll Olive 3650. ['TVE—Does shadow! gating; locates missing bes, arity: consutlation free ad Bell Lindell 5102. lech 1H TAL MER : AG . O0. A rr re prepared cA on tions r Third National Bank 1. hones: Olive 4580. Central 1966. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY and 5 and investi- 8 ee 80 Raus RAGE — Peg-Oo-My- Heart ts mage, 8 furnished, b n or- INSTRUCTION BDU GAS AS. Seated private instruction in common schoo graduate: must rea- _fseonable and er 8 1822 Aubert. SEE C. C. CHRISMAN, room 920 Century “te. shorthand, * typewriting, Bell Olive 4585. 08) THEATRICAL ACTS for vaudeville written and produced: our stage can be rented for rehearsals; con- scientious instructors, who 1 . ee: ano, violin, mandolin, ante, zu 8 e of 83 2 — (06) for 3728 Oliv JERAD —— wigs ra at reasonable prices. Hahn’ 1266 S Broadway, tral 088 1 of a gee — all makes moving picture m nes, new and second- hand; anak or payments. SAM 609 Chestnut st. SSE m = 5) Rooms and Boar agate, 100 per line, except rooms for rent, rooms and board, t two — 18e: extra line, 8c; room encies, 280 lin HOTELS ‘MIDWINTER GLEARANCE 3 DN 1 _ WATCHES, JEWHRLR ON CRED ON C RED. All broken 3 in diamonds, lias en jew- elry, silverware, etc., on s at greatly re- duced prices. vow is ‘the oo to buy a ee stu bracelet arate. chain, etc 28. 2. .._ 808. N. Sth. {c8) Busi ness Cards mate, 10¢ line; minimum 200. —— CLEAN’G, UPHOLSTER’G WB. WARD, cabinetmaker, an a repairing. — Eacleds av CHICAGO Steam varpet Cleanin —— ee mar 2451. 8 also upholstering | CARPETS cleaned, renovated to look like ew; best work: lowest prices. Globe Car- 1 Cleaning Co.. Olive. Central 4084. Sant. 852. (eR) A mattress making, furni- “oie. ran — 1 1 ‘ Wright, 14- hone Linde (c1 4) Av.; phone STORAGE AND _MOVING FIREPROOF st storage. Stoecker & Price _& A. Co., 1928 Franklin: both phones, cB} LARGE B padded van 223 : Stora Delm Nevin 1 5 5 UT qo — Stor 0S Stdney st.; ‘> phone Sidney 38 PR Victor 607. 717. mae Sy (c65) Co., 3829 ndell 2080; (c8) COTE BRILLIANTE Auto Truck C. 4 Laing > taken in exchange. sara t GARRISON Moving and Storage: vane, 2 furniture taken „in exch 175 ton tral 1672 Bimons. 1 20. JEWEL. large padded vans : white a work guaranteed. Ohio, Victor | (6) N * BROS., movi WAG better service for less orm ants 2 | Central 1854, Bomont 1569. — 8 LARGE a Sa — taken jo ex 1 ent Contral 2078. on Mc OVING Wtd.—Fum a ik as hese as 2 ue ain. Dive S72. Contras WAREHOUSE—Hen BONDED | REH( erry ©. Wiehe an miankiin & av.; “3 money edvanced . Phone Central 8 STORAGd iron rome Lu av. * e 1 — tare B ed 8 ore E—500 niture: > ate a — 2 1 — ward 1 5 Cttoe 2004. and po N STORA nal G- 8 e Both phones. Bros. . rate, 220 per investigate: warehouse; ility the HOTEL ST. LOUIS, 4th and Locust ste; rooms for rent 1.80 week up: all con- veniences. (8) ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Lecust; newl nished . steam heat: electric r a 4 EL TOVAR HOTEL, 4260 Delmar—aAll out- side, newly furnished rooms; steam heat, electric Nghts; excellent table; terms reasoa- able; special rates to men. ( ARTHUR HOTEL AND CAFE, orner Skinker rd. and Berlin av. wnt har gs * loo b Phe ge, . — 850 (000 THE LODGE—An exclusive apercment . bachelors, Belt and = 1 avs., Fores under hew managem dining — poet te the public; table Thete dinner, 750: two single rooms and one suite now vacant; will e low rate to gentlemen. Wm. Sloan. — (680 OTEL BENTON—S3.00 WEEK. 819 Pine, one ors from 9 now makin A special low weekly think! This location, with 2 hotel accommodation, onl 50 a week. me renovated. Gall an nd see. SAN BONITO Spring av., between Pine Lindell; fam- ily metal new, — proof; Amar- n le rates; ‘runnin ot one col ater in every room; phones. fur- ts; (8) 22 BEAUTIFUL ea ee AND LIN- Thoroug renovated, 8 to be the furnish best — ony "beautifull ed, A. A- N ably serv ing meals, with service unsurpassed „ at most reasonable rates: hot water being installed in ev roon; Phene Lindell 2570 please you in every ing. And the hotel automobile will call fer yer OLIVER HALL. Pro c8 ALBEMARLE HOTEL WESTMINSTER PL. AND SARAH ST. Family hotel: Tocation; modern; excellent cuisine; convenient ſocat reasonable rates. M. W. SCOTT. Prop. . (98) ‘ROOMS WANTED ROOM Wt Aan * — furnished rooms: pe a rice. x T-271. Post- OOM Wtd.—By e180 lr lady; West End: must be cheap. Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.— Gentleman wishes furnished room, with use of piano, hot water and gas; state price. Box T-155. Post-Dispatch. 3 —Two st be cle rooms, for nelgh- ousekee ; mu clean; — e full particulars Box T-248, Pest: -Dispatch. _ 5 ROOM Wtd.—By e woman; “small pri- vere 8 — — 1 electric lights; near ve car 2, west; price must be ‘reasonable. Box T-14, Pom —— Box C-161, n ROOMS Wtd.—tTo rent 2 or 4 ———— rooms 3 modern for light ho be — 9 private — 1 iven: pve f all it (peruculars in in reply. Box T-240, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In good family, for leman; . sober ah broken — R e a th, heat; —— "BOARD Wea 2 must be E 5 ae ARSENAL, — gas, ba 42—Two-roem apartment: clean. li ‘weil furnished: D > aa steam heat: BELL, iy yon kitchen and connect. ing range, coal range, porch, — SER 4447— front room, well heat- exposure; suitable for one or ed, southern two gentl BR WA 771 N. —Nicely furnished room, for gentlemen or light oe E, $309-—Desirable, well-fur- me ig steam-heated flat; suite of fur- nished housekeeping rooms; Forest 2679. CARR, 1885—Large Ist- floor * rooms: also small room, with water CATES, 5501— Lares. 3 5 front room; for light housek (6) CHOUTEAU, ites rooms for light housekee C00 Nicely 2 1 housekeeping 2 re every convenience; free phone; $3.50 18—Nicely furnished room; furnace heat; all conveniences; reasonabie; r neatly nn ( COO 7 beautifully er connecting housekeeping rooms; gas 2 furnace. bath. DAYTON, 2 furnished, warm front room; southern exposure; hot eve N88 ble, 7 2931—Nicely furnished 2d-floor complete for housekeeping; gas range, bath and laund (6) DELMAR BL., . furnished front room, for housekee single or en suite, DELMAR omer 8 room. for housekeeping; hall room, 5 . DELMAR BL... 4246— second-floor room. well heated and lighted: breakfast optional; modern: reasonable. (6 DELMAR I. 50644 — Pleasant front room for gentleman; modern conven- lences; Bell phone; $8.25 per week. 89) DELMAR . 50814 — Single front room. southern 8 private family; reason . Monroe 124 _15) [AR BL, 4422—Front room, 2d floor: niesty furnis * small 5 DELMAR Bl, 4116—Nicely furn front rooni, with alcove: also — ten two gentlemen: conveniences. DELMAR BI 3804—3 nicely furnished ee, ies or gentlemen; Lind 155 DELMAR BL., 4, 8917—Nicely furnished TF a convent ences; reasonable; free one DELMAR BL., 340. * aad furnished rooms, furnace heat. 3 lights, hot water, ntlemen hone; E L., 51 — Furnished room, wa: heat; free phone; single or couple; gleuee water 3 DE g BL, 507 —Large | front roo a, ni furnished; steam heat; all moder — — motes telephone; * b Fors DE ‘GIVERVIEEE A — roadway; comfortah! (1 100) — 4 25 „ home. DICKSON, 2551— Front and adjoining rooms; nicely furnished for housekeep- ing; all conveniences. DICKSON, 32 complete steam- heated housekeeping 28 continuous hot water, a laund hed sleeping room, for 2 large connecting house- 4429— gentlemen; keeping rooms, 28483—-Rooms; housekeeping; rooms; cook stove, —By brother 28 8057—Rooms:; — $3; ngle, $1.60; second-floor front; rea- sonable; well-furnished basement. EVANS, icely furnished, light, warm front room, suitable for two men; rivate family. EVANS, 41898—6-room residence; or unfurnished; all conveniences: excha FRAN KEIN. front rooms, Furnished over drug . — a housekeeping. — FRANKLIN 1 rnished rooms, house- keepin 1.50 2d floor front: . (& FRANKLIN, 2 ge front rooms; range, heating stove, modern conveniences; arrangements to suit, GARRISON, 1603 N. —Front rooms; con- necting, single: cook stoves, heaters; well furnished; chea rent. GRAND, 31238 N.-—Neatly furnished room; all ae 15 127 ae to 6 car lines. 5) nt rooms 86 furnished — —4 N 82. 50 w HICKORY. 928— Light housekeeping — 1 per week and up: connecting room | private JEFFERSON, 2105A 8.—Furnished hall room; bath d : reasonable. KING’S HIGHWAY. 830 N.— 0 ex. room; steam heat, pager’ 5 Hodiamont and Olive cars: roomers. Forest 5498. LACLBEDBH, 3427—-Large second-stery ron room, also roo for light housekeeping. LACLEDE, 3502—I large front room, Ist floor; light housekeeping;. rent reas, (96) LAFAYETTE, 2355—Singie, warm room, in private family: phones, steam meer; reasonable. — or 4 many furnished 88 rooms; conveniences; reason- LI E.. 3510 ghey warmest steain- heated housekeeping rooms; well furnished: as range: laundr kitchenette. eU 2215—Nicely furnished room, wi E $2. ___(5) furnished erences cook store, for housekepin 5) . 8127—Newly furnis eated rooms; hot water. Tbe day. $8 week. LOCUST, 3141—Neat tly furnished Sonncdt- ing rooms; houseKeeping and sleeping; — 5 phone, furnace heat: conveniences. ( ) QUST. 3000—Large housekeeping room: I- luminating and fuel gas; fine furnace heat; $2.50; respectable. LOCUST, 2819—Housekeepir 2 2 * parlor: gas range, furnace heat: also er, rooms, bath. (1) LOCUST, 12 — Warm. steam-heated house- — amis g rooms; neatly furnished; gas range, laun kitchenette. U 6—Nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences; hot water; free Bell phone; furnace heat, _ LOCUST, 2684—24-floor front room, for ‘ais ad housekeeping; gas range, furnace ‘heat; other rooms, meg chek 2920— Look at rooms for ee eeping 8 1 all conveniences; 81 ‘ss and (5) LUCAS, 75105 18—One ce, clean, sunny room, well furnished — well cared for; steam heat: fuel gas; telephone. (5 McPHERSON, id Furnished room, for 1 ee 3 gentlemen: algo single room, with McPHERSON, -4118—Beautifully furnished -floor front room: all conveniences; both hones: aveman. Imar Q. McPHERSON, NFA lovely steam-heated fooms, light housekeeping; modern. Forest 1776. A—Two bri cbt, front db ight — — if de- heat, . continuous hot water; pri: r s ; steam vate family. MAPLE, 4950— Bright, warm room and kitch- enette; also sin room: conveniences. MORGAN. 1534 T wo front rooms, furnished, nished electric “Hight, P for RN private family. GAN, 449A—Rooms, furnished for light housekeeping ; nished MORGAN, 4065—3 elegant, cemplete house- keeping rooms: heat, light; laundry; gas also bedroom; newly fur- ye ig 4 housekeep laundry: — W ag ON. a WASHINGTON. NN Scat WASHINGTON, 3141— = seeping rooms, kitchenette, " running water. alt conve fences: reasonable WASHINGTON BL., bn ft ag Bt yet og southern-exposed front rooms; — I—Nicely furnished clean WASHINGTON, inane tot 2d-story front room; gas : laundry; other rooms: 50 u ASHINGTON BL. 473 furnished room; private Teasonable. WASHINGTON, 2631—Two connecting,’ heat- ed rooms 50; room with cook stove, . 50; cooki as. | Re we BL., 8866—Nicely furnished rooms, ist and 2d ‘floor, reasonable; refined Was; 91—2 2 WASHINGTON BL. 4191—2 connecting 2 for housekeeping; furnace heat, as. range, hot water. WASHINGTON, 2051— Front room, running ~ housekeeping room, with woken water; also — utifully ome: modern; hot in kitchen; ran hone; WASHINGTON BL, t front roo newly furnish electric lights; gentlemen only. weer GTON BL. 9—Neatly 8 front rooms; southern exposure; electr lights, ” ue water; ’ fran phone; reasonable. {7 5 WASHINGTON. 1813— eatly furnished keeping rooms. WASHINGT ‘ON. DDE Large, beautifully fur- steam heat, housekeeping; one WASHINGTON BL. Nen pe 3 N use of ki . WASHINGTON, 8402—Nicely 1 sin 910 or connecting housekeeping rooms; n- er week; also housekeeping room ae PL.. 4116—Nicely turn Olive -— Sarah cars. 5 71 L., 1 urn 1 — * 7 1 —— ST BE icely furnis rooms, for Ee plenty heat, water. sirable ecuthern-exposed — furnished for housekeeping : eat, hous 1° and ‘Wrst BELLE nished housekeeping S N 3 — . bath; refined surroun — en sign; adults. ~ 4761—Two connecting front rooms: ; rooms, with _kitchenette; private bath. (7) FOR COLORED 8822—Ei m, ed; hot-water heat, front rooms; 80. ex.; sleeping or house- hell 1 „ 7 r hall 0 hot water; phone and laundry. WEST BELLE PL. 11 room, $1.50 LLE private family; Hodiamont. Page. 2 b also fla inge WEST BELLE PI. 4206—Two or “three de- ar range: — famil heat, dg dining WHSTMINSTER PL.. southern exposure; steam heat; modern; private 3 reasonable. — WEST PINE BL, 3815—2 well-furn PINE, "3014—Nice rooms to nice colored. with conveniences. ROOMS WITH BARTMER, 6607—Well-furnished front room; excellent table; pleasant surround- 1111 ; conveniences: : reasonable; oO |= BOARD—CITY GLACKSTOND, '1414—Nicely furnished floor room, with board: seuthern — . home cookin modern conveniences; reas. 7) OARD— Wanted, to board infant er smal children; mother’s care; price reasonable. Laclede 819R. CABANNE, §029—Nicely furnish exposed front room; with 3 heat. CABANNBS, 5111—Two large, bright, .2d-floor front rooms; hot water heat; excellent meals. Forest 9333R. ‘6) CIC 2361 W e -furnished south ern exposed rooms, with good board; heat, bath, phone; all conveniences; in private famil ef adults; for two. Coo 3836—Small room; board . — privilege of of es lady employed 3 ain ri private | DELMAR BL “Toni Ne wly good table; ‘all conyetlences wegen EN 8s DELMAR BL., &—Rooms, with furnace heat, ——— lights, hot w ater; men only; reasonable. (7) DELMAR BL., 52 1 furnished room, in private famil 5 2 — {ke ; board eptioa- al; privil of kit (58) DELMAR BL., * furnished room and board; electric light; good heat; ee t furnished, warm bath, electric southern -water omy ‘ DELMAR BL., Nice furnished room for 2 gentlemen: refi „ Private home; board if desired; all cont 0 — DELMAR B., 2 v aur nished rooms; rd Pan we web dell 3! 3951. DELMAR BL., 3717—Private family — band convenience. steam heat, instan- stationary n+ = A in gentlemen. — éoun ot water rooms, would like two 1417. 6) EIGHTEENTH, 713 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, light ‘housekeeping; also room and board. EUCLID, 732—Room and board; private fam- il Bell phone; all conveniences. (65 GRAND. 2539 N.—Well heated room: private family; home cooking, baking: ee, iences. Delm 2144L. HARTFORD, 3528—Furnished room, with board; all conveniences; very — — car lines. KENSINGTON, 500 South room; water; conveniences. table; hot 5618R. 1 ha HIGHWAY, 1236 N.—Neatly fur- ished rooms and board; all conveniences; 2 lights; reasonable. LABADIB, 4128A—Nicely furnished room and board; sutiable for two gentlemen; private home. LACLEDE, 3 with neare: bath; 5 per week. heat; gas: $3.50 LINDELL BL., 3910—Nicely furnished warm ood meals. modern conveniences; Fores MAPLE, 5711—Second-story front southern exposed room; excellent table; all o yeniences McMILLAN, L. on ey front room, southern ex water; home cooking; wit or without “a for two; reasonable. _ * McPHERSON, 4628-—Love ely south room suite; single or en suite; good tables ait conveniences. 2 A—Nicely ‘furnished room steam; reasonable: oriental 2 Me SON. excellent board: famil McPHERSON. 4263—Southern with good meals: steam heat Olive cars. MAFFITT, der r room, in prf⸗ vate family; modern conv iences. Phone Fos ont 024 2 Large front room, south- amily. range; hot water. MORGAN, 4208-—Ni 8 up; xentl ous hot yore: — loxed — or em- MORG _ fu nes, mt by “oa two, ene : Pb) MORGAN, 1928—Furnished for n- oe rage et housekeeping, er connec objection. 0 MORGAN, — elegant, connecting, new, housekeepin rooms: heat, light. gas OLIVE, s011--Connecting rooms, on 24 floor, OLIVE, . 42156A-—Ni a Ce, southern destrabic „ hot . bath, convenient to 2 PA — . BL Seer Two large, e FAGE Er me | — 2 turniabef 52 with couple; all conveniences: re tsp per A or 8 connec rooms, for housekeeping: heat, bath, gas. 15 583 PINE. 1419-1421 —Nice, _ ve OM Lady hs “hav 2 m MARYLAND, ern exposure: private MARYLAND, 4866—First-floor front and conectin rooms: — or en suite; ood boar reasonable. — 1 Furnished ar parior, MIssissiPrr 1 — 7 for two; f Lafayette Park, ä 1304A—T wo 3 or double: heme 1854R. sagt agen 1406—Neatly furnished sin with board; steam heat; opposite nec front —.— wanted; 4 . 20 minutes 2 8 25 goede MORGAN, Se ager ai 8 2 3 * 9 dane F Cars con- — me housekeeping rooms, cgok stov T rac 85 * ‘ ; furnace - —. 8 ihe | tab front, run : bri agp ann AND BOA ape ge A furnis good board; refin —— own 5 conveniences; rences. homes 1539. W AN BOARD Lae owning home in Wes select peony — d table 8. 11 NANDOA — t room. table ron for two: good board: 7 all — — P —Nicely front board ne; ait convs. f HENAND3 JAH 3840A—W * 1 furnis room, excellent table: sur- poundinas: conveniences: reascnable: aces VERNON 15 S N or two . room, with ople ‘employed, $5 per week. 1 ERNON. bei- Targ Tight. warm room: southern exposure; home cooking; ! 2 ne Fo ae 3) ASHINGTON BL. —— week: t ew 22 BL., 4004 — Special ra excellent ‘Soe 17 47 — employed downtown: 3 WASHIN 2651— Front. hot bath; — table board; 94°00 ber Wig modern homie: Teded 8 Ww. N N, ble — * e 8 ; reasonab Ww TMINSTER 2 1257— rsons to room and G i A ge German 608J. D RENT BLACKSTON 1875—4 rooms and bath fixtures; NE 1s throughout; rent rent Ulf pet per GO WA ee tn, RBALTY OO. Dee Life tion CLEVELAND fixtures RA, 2626—New, ee 3 flat, $16 to $18; agent COTE BRILLIANT 517 — 7. — 15 ALBEE oe & N Be ke 1 58 2 rooms: naw lec ote redu — Leser * : 2 t DICKSON, 2412-10 bath toilet, = all tim nd fl 3 decorated; 0 poem; «nicely, decor EASTON, 5550A—Six rooms; steam gg hag be vacant Feb. 5; Fores „ “ST „ & nice rooms; Keston av ss only im VANS, large rooms, try, china cabinet closet; fet 48) 1 2 — N er) — 3 modern 4-room w . ones clean and Shed 79 L 1 ; a BATT: = TINGER, 415 Fullerton Bid ARTF D. 4217—Six rooms, hot water INDIANA, — po finished; 4- 45 a renee ‘heat, hot water. tile ‘path elects JUNIATA, , 42438—€Groom flat; bath, furnac fy 8 Victor 3002. 3 MeCAFFRRT. 4671—Three rooms, tile ber xtures; Lo, | fixtures. “Forest |g ö N ie antes a hat an col PENN, 1 2 all Weesen: ‘South f mel tt SHENANDO 8983—A — — F. room a flat,” ir SEAL DUES, 5118—4 rooms; 2 ; nice in rea VA ANDEVENTER: 3 12164 N.—8 f: 288 good condjtion: les ete 2 e 4 } 8 2 e * 0 sul BURBAN Px PROPER 2 rent; 7 or * 3 “granitona” 3 walks; rent eke BOARD. so iene st. (7) 1% ON, room fiat, | Fepeir; ; at 5896 Von Write ant GARAGES AN FOR RENT. Versen $6 month. HOTEL . Yor be .—To — te F OR COLORED F Box “172, Po 7 “CITY REAL ESTATE. — sates 30-ft. - * aol — “ prices Wasi 2 room flat; all oon von- 5 enn "Sure Phe i CABANNE AV. : bath, combination seat. rine service, etc. ; „ 818 Chestnut “DWELLINGS FOR RENT li tall al ‘ | 1 — . alve sho aati yo 2 PROPER’ 9 my en ry FOR | * 8 f ' oe ot 255 55 REAL “ESTATE FOR EXC . N + ALE * ae ¥
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ee I Birth. 18 and Deaths — wid CAUTHERN PAL | [New York Stock Quotations ff 5 Or MARRIAGE n “a 8 : ales, f daily for . Se by G. N. William Laux „ ngs rk | 2 RK, Jan. | 7 4! 8 a f 8 as Low|Ciose- | a LVU | ! Kere i 5 FEATURES TRADE ; Alasica 17 ‘ Be Be : 0 HIG cae tn Census Bureau today that : i r * , „ 0 Mrs otesvocvesescchian B 7th : 2 — g | f f . ae Nenn habe ete 5 7 — . . is 8 1 BIND SE en es — “4 | — — a de RE 4 e $M) Soh) Soul So | 17 Pretessional 5 fs DD ente cain « Sharp Fraction on f eee, pe Am. Loco. en.. , % 85 ) 89 100 e e Buying Corn Closes Firm After Early — James Scott 1422 Sin, 4 —— seow rn - Sm. com. 69 — — May Morrell .. Soe 2 r 99 107 will be 1 . . At: 2 o remain n. 80 Willie C. Masterson. Foley, fe Stock Is Bought Following Pro- An. ITD aR” 24824 248 Price Gains Sharp Fraction to]] ‘nei figures. will show 8 crOD ¢ of amore oo 2 e Ss Cora M. Jeans V Winfield, Mo N. Broadway; . Tob, pf. 164 04 : dway; | walenty Orie . 144 N. entral Bo 39 55 30 Trading Shows maker, diack- | Walenty. ¢ 125 test of Sale of C * 199 3634) 30 $87.50; Trading — 255 Ora I. Hungerforä pa venice urran, III ** a t F the New York iod aur Wasyl Koca 0 8. ua’? By Leased Wire From e 0 * nings were 235,802 : K Mydlowaka 1434 N store, * 3 . . Teuscher. Sor N Clayton R. Hasen sear Minn Pacific. . 8. 4 6. ln Be 6 a Bullish Tone. colored ; 1287 No rt „ „% „„ „66 . 800 8 — — 4 38 : T-room | an and * ohn 1268 S. 84 3 9 sell to 2 buyer ly ‘ . : 3 clear — 1 Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, ty 5 27 | 2 n ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE eater than at any similar 226 Wain : Hope J NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—The Evening Chicago wig SETS 14 14% e . ng the past five Fears. 1 = ‘che. a William I. Byers Post, in its copyrighted financial review M. & St. P. com.. | Today 8 St. oh Lames. Leip boveceeces Wik. e enen brick ¢0 — pane || today, says: Gittcago Ne We 4 155 a i . ‘4 NEW YORK, Jan, 23.— report | “Kansas G * over uine uur Rahn 4100 Saad k ket [S., C., C. & 8 : 81.717, "$1,717,848 $1,090,517 : 7 ing the early trading the stock market . t. L.. 40. : Decrease . : sharp break in Toledo bd ecweeceseeee S 82 n Mrs. Lucy Me ditt 1 Montgomery . ware strong during the after- Colo. F. and I, r TNUT . : ter’ open — Teodor Kowalski „5655 „ „ „ 0 6 3 „„ „„ „66 1101 1 Colo. Sou. com. „ r 2 se ee „„ 6 „ „% „ „6 „% % „% „„ „ „4 „ eeee88 „% „„ „„ ete at of active mont Dominika Ram 1405 Oty | Reon, under the influence of Seneral | Consolidated Gas’ 134, nie 5 was checked 5 otow wska estes eos : * 1 ö buying of Southern Pacific, Baltimore] Corn P. R t. . ‘ — r — — N &, Ohio and Erie. Delaware & dess. ir There was's gond demand for e ground ae ; ) ma : ly .session of the local ) a Nee “The feature was Southern Paeidc, B. & R. G. fd. 30% es at the Oat cites ana ‘etieeon ading trade interests were prominent „ | ie 1 ; streets WEITZ .-seeceseees which was very active on the advance, ie o& |} Stock Exchange Friday 4 hin Th buyers on the early break, and the market „„ 91% [ . the movement following the publication E : . several issues were firm an Sher. ©} raliied later in the morning on further Pullieh 5 * ot a protest sent to Washington from d — 40 404%, | outside interest in the market continues | spot advices from the South, continued ship- : San Francisco against any change in G EI N to broaden, owing to the strength in the ment from spot-house sources a covering} St. — 595—60e.ĩ oe 5 68 b 8 a 1 * th t. ownership of Central Pa- Jen. Motor pra. 84% [Wall street trading. of shorts, Trading was less active at mid-] Chicago 66 65 1 1 — Gt, Nor. fa. : 28 re United Railways preferred stock ter dai Seng aurea, The late market Kaneas cli tie ee 2 1 — “me felts 8 5 fouls, II “The whole market touched the high. geben 4K 1 2 Digher on f e an e irregular, 1 ö 3 “Ss . * final trading, when the . 1 N 2 t. ou 6 6 % „„ „ „„ „6 3 Ha Rose Bud, Mo eet prices in the 5 bids. The common mock, fe he wanted ' Chica 641. 1 5 movement broadened With a wool deal on ee a n Nees „ ithstood a large volume K. a sold at unchanged figures at $130 and erate business; pri ces banged: m 411 St. Loui a sarees wens : f had $129.50 bid. American Central In- good da e | SO. E HEIGHTS : , lias seeder oa vy — tho af Fo gg Lands * 5 55 * was 2 points advanced on trades 112 — 1 . 7000, includ- 31 „ ¥ OATS, ction : 3 5. ‘ordinary, 5. a asc womens — — errhe M markets were also | One- . ST | 87 fat 3102. Title Trust was firm at 870.50, ing 6800 Americén — 500 for speculation and ie dat Ki. Sew, — 2 1" e e oct: Lavan subjected to a good deal of profit, tak- + th Si Petra, 22750 4 and Bankers’ Trugt sold = — K L 8 saa — ——— 222 N- Ni b — 8 N e etc. ; rent- caer aca ing, and at London the prices of ‘in-| Miami Copper | Ses Ely- Walker see n . caso. 3 BIRTHS RECORDED. vestment issues were affected by ru- M., S. P. & 8.8. 41 res Pod vance. LIVESTOCK. — ee Oe ß—— reren en, Railways preferred had $38.50 bid at] NATIONAL. STOCKYARDS, III.. Jan. 23.— MODERN MILLER. ficient investment inquiry, however, +o fo. . 29 29% ee gms cag session. } Other issues were Comparative err eemeapecversoors CHICAGO Jan. 23. The Modern Mil- afford effective support. . 1 . : : sil ide Bepet the entire e winter “The market at the close here was ex- | ; 5 11 MORNING SESSION. wheat be belt, with the exception of Mich Jeeptionally strong and active, with ex- N. X. 68 cosi OTATIONS. , | : Ian and orthern Indiana without. Tcellent support for the standard stocks. | J. T. Cen. 94 57 94 | OF oer LOUIS, Jan. 23. |: ee 1e — 7 92488 11.500 i ow covering, 1 Reports eather, : = State Bonds Strong. NJ. ¥. 8. 8 * 31 a ae : @heep . 0 1. 2000 the crop is in excel t condition The “The New York State 4% per cent N. & W. 94671 1 04% | Poatmen’s Bank ; Horses and mules. 600 : stand is reported‘as nearly ect as bonds were heavily Ne lore Sem . : oxi? | 38 ait} o8 tat. Bank of Com. WWW... 1 — 3 ‘ RL ever recorded. — seasonable nos — Stock Exchange, touching ; e | Penn. 21113 8 3 8 „ vering,, mak pote at which the bonds were of- Peo, Gas 194% 124½ 12 % Title 1 Trust. : in this department. and the t the | Grep renee aes | ered yesterday by the syndicate. 1 Ros ; 12 E 90% 35775 . com. mostly common. sures were ind — — — 5 * 1 * : Prftes “The bond market broadened ma — the slim sup again show terially and reflected good buying of 9 ‘and some ‘classes of of —- were 285 With Liverpoot cables a arp fraction | Ray C 19 9% | Broadway 4 96 | Companice of various cities, | Reading com. F a AND BUTCHER STEERS. | higher Friday, pit traders took the 12 0. 920 long and gr kern bank money in [Rep Ele pid...) 65 | Bei as Lae, “Gas ‘ptt. |B... “idoc..aT 0 . Jing side tn the wheat Gmrket- The 96 ; robe : 8 fair Mr advance. Marl Market news in view. of the further fall 2 2 : ‘ 1.... 960.... 5-60 ever, 1 Bg natural, in 23% Cn | BULLS. 1 in interest rates and the difficult; : Ry, Equipm ‘ which banks experienced in getting a 87. 85 3 El Weine D. ae “ist Hd.. Lute THQ 6 25 B Mane . feng sufficient supply of the high-grade St. L. & 8. F. pik sa ; 64 Ae pfd. 7 — 86 2 854 AND YEARLINGS. * e commercial paper, which was int. ** * 5 Hydraulie . B. 5 „ ey a STOCK STEERS. se with | Primary Rails and Shipments most demand. 5 Nat. Ca cue dees . 677 las The buying of paper was the best co” aie — ein 5 | Weener 12 . 128 © MILKERS. 2 week xͤä n 777 last 2 | Reported by . that has been seen since last Feb Sou. Ry, ‘com. Int, Shoe com. . ste: 878 90 2 at... . 865 00 Duiuth. 36, 8 and 42 WInnipes, « wanes fuine, price, of -ahortrtarm |feras QiGn. “~:~ pera pening | Oona. ia be ee | eerie shipments. tor the week ee crn enemy Fliy at least T LC, ah a 4 PR bbe 75 Hight 3 total pu eir money temporarily at leas ; oma into state and municipal bonds. * 841784 EN SESSIONS. day. “Forecasts of the week’s currency P. pid. 847 een indicated a gain of $20,- U. Ry. Be Algae 48 —＋ te 1 W wile K boy mi. 500,000 from all quarters, as against U. S. 96 6 98.5 720,800, 0% shown by the preliminary V. 8. 0 13590 nited Ry, a 120. This ge nerease was chiefly BURIAL PERMITS. n . by the direct shipments ee com. 10 Stella Sleick, 562, 4715 Wet : ace; f — —— 1 . 1 * pee ct | been making heavy remittances ofiw. 28. Continental, Mo.; acci-| cash by express and registered mail, we 00 65, 1980 Wash: accident. [to the banks of this city. ut st. (e137 rea 2620 Leffingwell: pneu “ane banks 4. — 8 1 3 1 % 40 Fly Walker D. ar x 0 8 Ales to noon, 9 snares. MONEY WANTED si. Lucy "Stafford. 41, 15 S. Compton; apoplexy. A be applicants. on the New| Sales to 2 p. m., 452,800 shares. 20 Ely Walker B. 8 ist Pra! at t. 85, 106A, Russell; nephritis. | york State loan and the increased in- * J el, 7. 4419 K —— a 10 } quiry from stock market sources. 3 1 t 8 4 . 1 — 8 28 Arsenal; pneumonia.| Idle Cars Iwerease. EGG PRICES LOWER; Nat. Candy common at 10. A aga etna he 8 * : — corn a Lam 1428 Madison 1 abscess. Some curiously diversified odds and AFTERNOON SESSION 4 38 wee” f shorts covering on er tine line — 80, 2124 — ends of routine financial news came to POULTRY IS FIRM CLOSING QUOTATIONS. shipments an hand today. One was the country’s ex- 2 5 these to the Continent. 185 cold . — „ bs 2 8 Avs 22 * NN. 308 LUC CAS. 85-foot lot; * 2 on price it can sold U ; * 3 BB & 835 . Epe BEEBE Ex a vy BBE Mts w 4 Bg? > W. rr 2 8 EE * B 8 BARGAIN 8 lot 21. FE TG 6-room ANTILE TRUST CO., Agt. i N T8888 1848588883832 ans l Af E BSE 15 EER oe ne 8825 ie 5 2 and — room brick flat, 5. 2 1222 ~ E. 2 rh PR RRR FS R- Er 255 At ee Bank of — at 130. 5 Nat. Bank of Commerce at 130. 10 Am. Central Insurance at 102. bee ee ew ww aes bee fi % ä 1 . : 2852 1 4 * 3 W * — ge ern we 9 eo al of tag ac gi 000,000" — 4 oar 6... 498 4 grea cember, which were „000, under : * Se Bu men's Bank 9 9 and ~ strength heat St. Louie Woman Dies at Utica; N. V. and also less than 1910, 1907 and 196 But|=88s Unchanged — Potatoes Germag-Amertean Bank W. eee “won tek 2 1 the ad the 1 8 exports for the full year 1913 break all About Steady—Butter Is poe Fane Os revious days this week. The market rn shipments for the x week BUFFALO, N. T., Jan, 23.—Mrs, Loi- records in our history. State 1 aa 1 — a steady basis as a rule. The to ee ed 1.20080 bu, com 25 see Fanning, 79 years old, for 3% years] Figures of cotton ginned in the first e , prt $8.55 and the bulk went at $8.35@8. 50. 3 965, 000 bu last week and Ee b bu las a resident of St. Louis, who married} half of January were somewhat remark- BUTTER—Current mak Creamery— Ex United Railways com, food Duyers for yea rick A. Fanni t St. Louis 40 Able. Instead of the often predicted tra. 82c; firsts, ; seconds, 24c; la do pfd. ¥8 89% | th h um and heavy Liverpest wheat closed 4 * to bce Prede ee ee ee ndicular drop,’ the output well ex-|-pa@cked, 22c. Packing stock at 18, all} do 4s : yurchased to 4 higher. ve years ago, died last midnight at the Law ay the ¢efftesponding period of any 1 dutter should placed in tubs or .. 4 ise 59 os ; . 888.38 th 5 P on wheat, home of her son, Dr. W. H. Brownell, | year since 1908—not excepting the same m gases, including Sou. Elec. Ry. * and the throwout rough hogs at 1% to 1%c at Utica, N. Y., after an illness of 12 fortnight after the Ruge crop of 1911. ndh o 5s 98 @8.25 Best es of lights wel higher. days. She eee, e eee ere, 0 b — age Fy ee — output up * a capes returned at 20% 5%. & an 166, re. und sale a $7.85@8.15; Broomhall Wee the weekly * U 1 er : ate, from the yield of 1913, exeeeds a ; Cent. tagurancs — Caine 1107. 88. ond tha world’s shipments of wheat, exe 2 ‘ as 8.000 or Barbara 70. 710 Marion: nephritis. — ge Lied os * 1 1 eim 3 Lae 1 3 Fanning, of St. Louis, where she re- seasons except that which followed the}; ge tisies Ge: our 7 72 Hydrauilo P of North America, at 7,600, iss, The close was firm the clear- September, 1912. T ~ | 16,000,000-bale crop of two years ago, and ige: Sw . against 8,38 2,00% du a0 sided until ptem d im is less than a million bales behind that. | 180 No. 1* new; 436270 re; all interioꝛ * 8 * M. * „d PACKERS AND: HEAVY. of this total Europe will take abont’ terment will be held at Utica Sunday. The fortnightly ‘idle car statement’ Wagner Elec. Mfg. oes Price 000,000 bu. The total shi ments last showed 4 large increase in sidetracked | A See 2 * 1 — 1 — Center Creek a 40.248. .... $8 52% 72. .248. $8 week: amounted to 14,62 * — pu. and "MUSICAL equipment for the first half of this 7228 er M 40. Am. Bakery 66 103 5 wee . eee 50 - -236.......850 last year 11,840 8 — — ~~ month, leaving the total not only 183.-J Sunfish, 46. Crappie— 1c; | (Alton Brag.) St. C Madison 248 N * 850 |breadstuffs into the United PP ~ FOR SALE AND WANTED 000 above 4 — . eB larger than | dc; smell, § ¢ Blac *r 8. tag ae R 3 2 80 8 40 8.40 | Will aggregate . 3, | — 1909. over 1 : . PIANO—For pales, walnut case; Baldwin |” Thie “is one ‘of. the — reflec- bill,” 10 pounds ‘and over, de oe . oat | BETWEEN SESSIONS. * PERS. N quantity t . 8 on P re qtions of the singular December relapse |" La bevede, Te; lene ten 4 pounds, P bones | N 480 325 1 ele 2 | Passage. SN * * 8 8 Call-) of activity, 1 sly foreshadowed by a” Fr 2 4.01 lar 0 Nat. S REDO. 30. 775 Gri ae Australian wheat: ehipmmenty this F sale; beautiful upright; good) the Stock Exchange's 57,000 share day - Whi ereh—Dres ae; 2 Title Guaranty Trust at 70. - -196 7 1111000. * - bargain. 1949 Arlington av. eon Nov. 24, and reflected by an iron out- 30. eis, 10, “snap: 5 Nat. Bank of Commerce at 130. NF. 2 t year 5 000. ‘Sines put 17 e N in pecember,. ping Vi SOULTRY ts — 8 51. .196 Jan. 1. . igi 2 771.500; last year, 3,- smaller an in that mon or any year eulis and crooked breasted, ise 8 Fowies UNLISTED SECURITIES. 1arket dy basis. Best 12. Wheat shipments _ “ae 38) | since 1908.“ Hens, 12%c; chickens, Lac: ot — 150; An room and bedroom ' 4 cocks, Geese—Chol Reported dally by the Althelmer & Raw- a li 40 k 392,000; last week nil 66 tely or together. Cab- 0 lucked, * Inv. Co.. 207 N. Broadway. .40; stockers and chop-1 0% ö. Since April 1, last ear, 14.93 6 nn Money, P eave ST. LOUIS. Jan, 23. $3.75 @4.26, | ast 34.3. 000 ba in 19% 58,9440 e et RR 5 1 2 . — a — 7 A ali « — r 80. * 140. x 3 LONDON. Jan: for 4 8 unds and every inal > fy slips a and ame e , 8 8 away; i few aS ~ 28. mone ae s—Ol Bid. Asked. liittle trade in action at the horse market] Bartlett-Fra — wire to leaving ‘00 Sey 2 5 Mone 8 bills ou @ von * AND 70 e pigeons at Tel. and Tel. today, as were only a few buyers in their local 4 — Bs oy A. C. Petri, 13-46; 294d. months, 2 18-1682. wos Fa homers (7@8 Av Guaranty Trust receipts). oid — and not many transactions were nego- | said pONE A mn) at "de n: | Brown Shoe at “The world’s wheat situation seems Se * i. ‘oat een) at $2.75 the dozen’. jing. 3 Co. 6 pet. bonds ae Ry mule trade ‘was on 8 good steady 5 1 — 50: 7 live squs bs 1 Dept.” Siores “2a sis this mo — ge and a fairly N supply . BITS Strictly fre fresh gn Ramage at “nhattan § RSE SEQ * e uan r 16 5 gmall and „Mar Dept. Stores Co. dom 70 , ye ulremen 1 a — 2 0 h Lead eevee 94 he Arge ack Pabbits at $1.50@2 2 — 2 Tea vy 1 ae a 6@40c each, St. L. „R. K. — rs — * ROASTING Pigs—4t $1.25@1.75 each, 20 4 bonds ’ 4 Eastern r „4.00 last yes to 80 pounds weight; extra ae weights 8 Southern norees, . 125 th unge bring, a premium. 8. V, 3 “ve southern een 10 to 140 pounds,} „ 0 2d p vers, with D „ 6 6 „ „ „ „ * 1 7 180 to to 178 pou pounds, 9c: Utah Sec. Corp. 6 8 notes 6 „ „% 6% % „ „6% „% „% „„ „% „6% eee „% „6 „6 ® bes) at 106 1 pounds, at 7 ves : * ene ee, do steck 55 „ „„It er no ad Bank 2 180 SIE „ | Batman ne as ert Beinn ES 255 is 7 per bound for choice fat ‘of . 12 to as SEES Hale Sa Vesetables. rr. 3 „ e ly arri New int ngen 6 1 J. POTATO vals continue to be nal Bank ae 2 ce, 8 e * a 8 2 SOCIE 2 5 ie oe 55 NEW YORK BOND SALES Ke 1 Praca * 5 = 2390 229 — = 288 aa 3325 8 es gam eo e — 2 ——————— 8888 ——— 4 — 29: Sy 888888888 * — or. p * * 555252222 2 2 „0 rfolk cv. 46 „4545652 6 „„ „„ „„ „„ At . City Ry. 5s „%%% „ „ „„ „ 5 at Cen. . „ 5 See 8888 nee > — ie) - Le PS. 8 ne or 100 yo ae! At $1.35 ver crate in Daker N ee inser Orleans at beans Brow! CO. waggersenstcesenen 2 ew s at to eae | 85 — 92 6 „„ „% eee eee At E 0 6oe0b0b tobe ak 99 a4 oa at ‘tte! olb ip Bakery. Go. eet 656„ 60% e aes need e | he Docedtaccecer seh ua hog eee We A ns oe = asin g — oe 144 ae. (pew) lower at — Mome-grown at RG i tits F r. with sales 12086 12928 way at $1 to $1.55 uno. delive eee ee i $2.7 B de- | "7 6522 66 „ At 2 de . at „„ „„ „„ „ „At . per E ew ork t. donk eee ee ...r „„ oe eee” „„ : E BSCAROL-—4 0 2 e ( — — SS Ss 2925 ee 2 45 88888828825 ess * Dt he yar 5 — amen iy See 20 : n 5 est —— 1 * 5 = ame 1 AUS ~s CAL IN uD 1 n sete. | 8 : ie aw TRUCTION —— 28388 28295 1 if la is 3; b 5 33223 85 1 i eee eee ee eee eee eee 1 Pe * * . o 4 »?> 5 . ** * wail =~ —_s ~ * * - 5 * 5. q 7 — 7 5 1 1 ah eae * v : : x Rae eran: Ae + 8 2 4 N g 5 =e sg —— x eestor „ „6 morn . : 1 } * . * 2 4 „ , 7, 4 y Air Ir : . . 3 . 1 ’ 115 epee * 5 * $e 4%e (1008). .....at niet 0 n jobbir im 2 22 1 5 es ée 1 i ' + . 7 . ö Ir 5 ' „ ee . ; ‘ a! ' : . 38 * ‘ l 1 ; ( tee es eee eee eee es * ‘ Se ee eeee f ' RA oot i. ö 1 . a ' WE s tse e err rrrr.. 7... seeeere ee eeaee eheeeeereee* 1 — IL 8 ams 2 0 a ag 1 | 3 Ss * % 8 3 : + i 2 e N ' . . . 4 — — 1 — : ö : ae ™ ~ a ; Pee N 8 2 e * „ 5 ere : é * sir: , ” . 5 i * 7 8 5 5 * . ; " { . 4 ‘ . n 4 . P see 2 ; 3 od 9 8 : 8 qt *1 4 1 a ol — 2 1 2 5 3333333 60 OK gos 4 f Md 1 * Aq a : 5 * 2 * * € 20 3 : a hued 2 4 A ? : 8 7 * ; 4 * 3 ö : ¢ * tes : a * „„ . » . 17 * by > . an 4 7 2 * 4 1 ö J 4 * F ; if 5 "ee! - * wey ‘ * 4 > . * 2 — — egy rd es ot fe See nll . „ „ „ „ „%% „%% „„ „% 2 pr tm ona § : nite e APA EP Ase. 2 een, ee. Oban * men — A Nn y 8 0 0 ‘ 1 — apa S 1 . 4 + 42 ae
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__ ss N! IF YER ME, MY “POP. WOULD GET APO HAN “fo StiooT tT ‘ „* — — [HorRors| — i * n 1. GA i 2 PAR aes? VATA SSS — ~* — = 1 ’ Ve Wifi, 7 vial a4 4 — W — SSS ~* . 1 4 = 1 A 4 * . 5 1 9 2 2 a = 8 F ORY SMR: ee ee C a 5 ite 2 5 ‘ 3 yal N N * 4 * 7 » wt F > e eee